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Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers

6-12-1972

Winona Daily News

Winona Daily News

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Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1972). Winona Daily News. 1193. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/1193

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]. \\* 7 Pa rtly cloudy . & lfW .' .: . M6W with scattered WJm 'M ' ¦ *1 . ' ¦ thunderstorms tft^^ . 117th Year of Publication 2 Sections, 20 Pages, 15;' Cents; One oi nations worst flood disasters Death toll reaches 208 By F. RICHARD C1CCONE earthen dam at rain-swollen Canyon Lake on the western City. (AP) 's edge of Rapid I RAPID CITY, S.D. - The death toll in the nation The 7water smashed through the city , flipping worst flood disaster in 44 years has reached 208, and offi- crushing trees and lifting homes off their foundations and cials fear many more bodies will be found outside Rapid slamming them into a heap of splinters blocks away. City in the streams that filter from the nearby Black Hills. Sen, George McGovern and Gov. Richard Kneip visited 50Q Civil Defense officials estimated the missing at , and the devastated area Sunday. McGovern called it "incredible said today that it was impossible to estimate the number destruction," and said he would ask Congress to provide ex-, of injured. traordinary relief for his home state if deemed necessary. j At least 3,000 persons were left homeless, and damage Hundreds of persons were innoculated for typhoid and ' was estimated at more than $100 million. tetanus at the. Rapid City High School and the Pennington •r Maj. Gen. Duane L.7 "Duke" Corning, coinmanding 2,500 County Hea 1th Department. The Department of Health, Edu- National Guardsmen in Rapid Cityj .said about 1,000 men cation and Welfare stockpiled 10,000 doses of the innocula- worked into the night "turning over any debris that might tions. hide a body.' Rapid City has been without water since the floods •!-' Mayor Donald Barnett imposed a 10 p.m. to dawn cur- struck , and officials said it will be late tonight before drink- few on the city of 43,000. He halted night . search operations able water , is available through city facilities. by the more than 3,000 civilian volunteers, and said the res- Drinking water was delivered by nearby Ellsworth Air cue accomplished as much during daytime hours as they Force Base and passed out in pots, cans and kettles at des- did working around the clock. ignated locations. 3 The since (Continued on page 5a. col. 1) BODY REMOVED .. . A National Guardsman ahd volun- flood-damaged Rapid City, S.D., Sunday. Recovery opera- volunteers and guardsmen have been at work j daylight. Saturday, hours after a wave crashed through an Death toll teers take the body of flood victim from the wreckage in tions turned up more bodies in the wreckage. (AP Photofax ) of victim Foreign military aid North Vietnam Wife rail linelo keeps biisy by is debated by Senate China blasted By HARRISON HUMPHRIES Funds to support U.S, he said, "but they don't SAIGON (AP) — U.S. jets WASHINGTON (AP) - participation in Indochina aiding wajit to be driven left a 10-mile stretch of North living out." The Senate begins debate hostilities would be prohi- The bill would authorize Vietnam's-northeast rail line to today on a $1.7 billion for- bited upon reaching a By JAMES WILSON ed of the impending flood $1,657 billion for foreign se- China and about 60 stranded eign military aid bill cut- cease-fire agreement be- freight cars in flames Sunday RAPID CITY , S.D7 (AP ) Friday night. ting off funds for U.S. tween the United States and curity assistance, a cut and shot down two more MIG —Joe Medly and her hus- "I know he was going to troops in Vietnam after the North Vietnamese, re- from administration re- jets, the U.S. Command an- band: Bill were Salvation help someone when the flood Aug. 31. lease of U.S. war prison- quests¦ totaling $2,151 bil- nounced today. Army majors at Rapid City waters caught him;" his lion. ¦ " Prolonged deliberation is ers, and an accounting by .; Large orange fireballs lit up when .the flood hit. Now , she 7 widow said. "He had the anticipated. A similar end- North Vietnam for Anleri. The Foreign Relations the skies 25 miles south of the keys to the truck in his ' Committee reduced admin- is staying busy helping the * : the-war issue, ultimately cans missing in action. 7 Chinese ; border after about 20 living victims and he is one pocket. They never found withdrawn, delayed Senate Sen. John C. Stennis, X>- istration requests for mili- Air Force F4 Phantoms at- the truck." tary assistance grants from of the more than 200 who passage of the State De- Miss., chairtaan of the Sen- tacked the rail line and a string : when waters swept Bill Medley had been an partment authorization bill ate Armed Services Com- $780 million to $600 million, died of freight cars 50 to 60 miles through the town. officer in the Salvation for a month earlier this mittee, is expected to lead foreign military credit sales northeast of Hanoi, pilots re- , "The last I heard from Army 24 years this month. year.,. . * opposition to the Mansfield from $527 million to $400 ported . The end-the-war amend- amendment, as he did last million, and security sup- him was about 8 o'clock Fri- "I grew up in a Salvation ment, initiated in the Sen- month to the end-the-war porting assistance f r o m Two Navy Phantoms from day night when he yelled, Army family, " Mrs. Med- ate Foreign Relations Coud- rider to the State Depart- $844 million to $650 million. the carrier Coral Sea engaged 'Honey, I am going out to ley said. "My parents start- mittee by Majority Leader ment bill. The bill would set a $250 a pair of MIG17 interceptors 26 Story Book Island to see if ed the Salvation Army Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., Stennis told the Senate a million limit on U.S. ex- miles south of Hanoi and I can help','.' Mrs. Medlgy church in Columbia City, would require uncondition- month ago that with, the penditures .in or on behalf brought them down with mis- said Sunday; 7 Ind., and when we were al withdrawal of ground North Vietnamese engaged of Cambodia, and require siles, the U.S. Command said. Story Book Island is a kids Bill started coming to troops from Vietnam Aug. in a powerful new offensive specific authorization of There was no damage to the park hit by 5-f oot-deep our Sunday School classes^ 31 and conditional termin- "it is time to buckle down Congress for financing of two Phantoms, the command flood water. We went together, and ation of all U.S. air and and stand firm." foreign forces of operating said, but a Navy A6 was lost on "He was doing what the when he got out of the naval operations in and "The American people in Laos, Thailand or North Sunday 45 miles south of Hanoi Lord Called him to do Army we were married." over all of Indochina. want an end to the war," Vietnam. and the twq crewmen were re- when he died," she said. ported missing.; '.* " •'He was going to where he The command said 37 MIGs was needed. I'm sure many have been downed this year people in the community and 148 have beeij brought grieve him. He was needed Court upholds down since June 17, 1965. hereT" Military spokesmen said the Mrs. Medley, who said action was the start of a con- she had slept littl e and eat- certed effort to destroy an esti- en nothing since Friday club rights on mated 600 railroad cars stran- night, was supervising the ded in North Vietnam 's two Salvation Army clothing and rail lines to China by cuts in food distribution center Sun- the lines due to American bomb- day, the same job she held Negro guests ing. when informed Saturday WASHINGTON (AP ) — The Many of the cars are report- night of his death. And she Supreme Court today upheld ed loaded with war materiels said she was sticking with the right of private clubs to ex- from China, and the explosions the relief work until the clude Negroes as guests. and fires Sunday indicated they emergency is over, then con- The 6 to 3 decision was deliv- contained ammunition and fuel. tinue their church and char- ered by freshman Justice Wil- ity work. liam H. Rehnquist. It went The U.S. Command also re- TEARFUL REUNION . . . A mother bursts into tears ported that Air Force Phan- Salvation Army Maj. Wil- against a black brought as a after finding her son alive after a flood swept through Rapid liam G. -"Bill" Medley, 50, guest to the Moose Lodge in toms made the first attack of City, S.D. The mother, whose home was swept away, thought the war on a hydroelectric pow- had removed the campe r Harrisburg, Pa. her son had been lost in the rushing water, (AP Photofax ) from the family pickup fo In other action, the court: er—and North Vietnam's larg- est power plant—on Saturday. help assist rescue efforts MJ1S. WILLIAM MEDLEY • Unanimously turned down \w' "Y/?yy.-yi'^ after a warping was sound- Continues her work an appeal by John Patter, con- Pilots said their 2,000-pound victed of the 1967 sniper slaying laser bombs did heavy damage of American Nazi party com- to the Lang Chi plant 63 miles mander George Lincoln Rock- northwest of Hanoi. | On the inside: well. Hundreds of other raids were V : ¦ ;-> carried out across North Viet- A _\Ci The Minnesota Democrats Sunday woun d up A. Agreed to decide whether a • nam during the weekend, and |j I/* l> another bruising convention marked hy a dis- | criminal suspect has the right I' - putc over several controversial planks in tho parl y platform $ to have a lawyer present before dawn today, U.S. B52 : story, page 2a. % when bombers attacked supply j * — police show his photograph to f. . f - dumps north of the demili- stay prospective witnesses for iden- | : || L| U Se"- Hubert H. Humphre y has snid he will gj tification. tarized zone for the fifth suc- f . IiFin with his presidential candidacy through the Dem- | cessive day. A ocratic National Convention — story, page 2a, f • Allowed Connecticut lo hold A A North Vietnam claimed that ^i nona s nevv c'ty manager , Paul (I , S ciirie :? ils state elections this year un- three fighter-bombers were A Afyil/^l der a plan a federal court in |T MrriVoI ver , met department heads nnd look over | shot down Sunday and several |;l thc reins of the office at Cily Hall today — story and picture , jfj Hartfor d said was "unjustified" pilots captured. The U.S. Com- A page 3a. | because of population vari- mand reported the loss of one <•* -* X.' ations. jet , a Navy Afi , on Sunday and I FlItlftilKr 'rhe Senate Finance Committee wns meet- % • Unanimously upheld a Mis- said both crewmen were miss- p . I Ull-Ulllj) j ng today to decide how lo rnis-e Ihe souri reapportionment plan , re- ing. A money to pay for Social Security incroasos il approved for A jecting arguments A 27 million Americans — slory, page 5n. f. of state offi- The American Command also X (\ cials who said the plan was announced the loss of two heli- Wisconsin 's 11)72 Alice in Dairyland has begun BREAK p AISAA | drawn up improperly by a dis- FOR KISSINGER . . . U.S. Presidential Ad- copters in South Vietnam Sun- |j MllvB her reign under a small cloud of doubt over the , : | trict court with "political and viser Henry A. Kissinger, seated second from left , enjoys a day with four crewmen miss- A ful lire of the annual agricultural promotion — story, page 12a. >¦ > A 'i{ nonjudicial criteria " in mind. soft drink Sunday during a break in a round of talks with ing. sections A black, A. ATAT Telephone rates are going up in most Tllo Leroy lrvis, the officers of Japan's ruling party, the Liberal-Democratic In the ground war , the South p. M I OC I of thc country and American Telephone and majority leader of | thc Pennsyl- Party . Officials are , Yasuhiro Nakasone, left , chairman of Vietnamese command reported |; Telegraph Co is seeking another .$1.2 billion in Increases | vania House , contended that the party 's executive board , and Zcntaro Kosakn , right , that the situation had improved % — story, page 12a. ' % since the cluh heir a li V: *j * quor li- chairman of the party policy research council, (AP Photo- at An Loe, the provincial capi- cense from the state it could '* tal 60 miles north of Saigon, fax) not exclude ulacks as members or as guests. Today ' s decision dealt Kissinger promises no more shocks directly with the exclusion if blacks as guests—and not with their exclusion as members. Rehnquist said lrvis could not challenge the Lodge's all-white membership policy since he Nixon invites Hirohito to U.S had never applied for member- By JOHN RODERICK No Japanese emperor has Japanese call them , wore the economic measures affecting Kissinger told Ills windup shi p, but had only been brought TOKYO (AP) — President ever paid an official visit to the President's failure to consult Japan. news conference that tho to the club as a guest. Sato before reversing his China Kissinger was said to have limited States does not expect Nixon has invited Emperor United Slates. However, Hiro- Rehnquist said the club's re- Hirohito to visit thc Unite d policy and announcing he would shown keen interest in a pro- Japan to become Involved in fusal to serve Negroes does not States, presidential advisor hito made a brief stop in visit Communist China , and thc posal for a bilateral agreement thc defense of the rest of Asia, violate the 14th Amendment Henry A, Kissinger announced Alaska last October when he imposition without warning of to anticipate future sources of but It can play an Important in- even though thc Moose Lodge today as his weekend visit to visited Europe, and President the 10 per cent surcharge on friction in U.Si-Japanese eco- ternational economic role. gets its liquor license through mend relations between the Nixon flew to AhchOrage to imports, a measure designed nomic relations. Thc Japanese defense role is the state. Nixon administration and Ja- greet him. primaril y to reduce imports In three days of meetings one for Japan to determine and Since state-furnished serv- pan drew to a close. Foreign Minister Taken Fu- from Japan. with opposition as well as gov- does not depend on any "pre- ices include such necessities of Kissinger told a news confer- kuda reported Kissinger admit- Fukuda said Kissinger , after ernment politicians , industrial- scriptions handed down from life ry-; electricity, water, and ence ho delivered the invitation ted that Washington made mis- admitting his government ists and editors, Kissinger Washingto n ," Kissinger said. police and fire protection , such to Prime Minister Eisaku Sato takes in its dealings with Japan should have worked moro close- called the U.S.-Japan security "Our basic view is that Ja- NO PLACE TO PARK .. . A Rapid City, S.D., man checks a hoi ding would earn utterly Saturday. Sato said "an appro- last year and promised to spare ly with the Japanese , promised treaty the keystone to peace in pan should bo able to take an abandoned car covered with trees and hushes Sunday. emasculate the distinction be priate time the Japanese any more "Nixon thnt Washington would consult Asia and said thc United States of its conventional defense, of would be worked The search for bodies continued throughout thc area and the t.wcco private as distinguished out through normal diplomatic shocks." Tokyo in advance on future would like to see it maintained the conventional defense of its from state conduct, " he said. channels" for the visit. The "Nixon shocks," as the moves toward China and on without revision. home island," death toll passed Uie 200 mark. (AP photofax) T S 'We'll stay with it through fhe convention' HHH CtvQ ^ By LEE BYRD a necessary 1,509 delegates, That concern now enhances that McGovern is more tem- "And that, compunded with the money in recent years or inher- a chance regardless of what son-in-law, Bruce Solomonson. for the nomi- perate than they might think. fact that Muskie was dropping WAVERLY, Minn. (AP) — "may get it in those first his own chances ited it, and they're willing to Muskie did. As it turned out, "Just a fun weekend," ha nation, Humphrey said, "and At the governors conference out ... the media attention and put it in a cause. Uie Maine senator announced Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, rest- couple of days." Humphrey said "I said. "The campaign's been a ed after his first weekend off this is the reason I have a feel- in Houston, , public attention dwelt on this later in the day he would stay The former vice president ing of encouragement. A lot of think I even helped ease that so-called new face, even though "You gotta get that big mon- in the race. long grind." He was go resolute since early January, began an ey," said Humphrey. "And he about escaping politics for the told The Associated Press he people, once you get down to for George. I told them that George has been around a long Humphrey spent the day Sun- intensive stretch run for Demo- with s a decent man, he's no wais able to get it. You can two days that he stayed home cratic delegates today even had "a , good talk the convention, once you get he' time. day relaxing with his family weekend are radical. y paid any have a lot of those $1 ones and Saturday night, even during the though " ... it's weighed on McGovern" before the. away frorh the primaries, " . "Nobody has reall and friends after church, in- and assured him "I would do going to make their judgment Humphrey also said in the in- attention to those so-called posi- $5 ones and it doesn't permit Minnesota Democratic con- me to say 'Well, why not bow you to spend $2.5 million in Cal- cluding a tour around Lake Wa- " ¦ everything in my power to help on the basis of which candidate terview that along with his own tion papers that he has. You vention. cut' " . :• - . ifornia" as did McGovern, he verly in his Model A roadster. Humphrey said he will re- him" if the South Dakotan be- -will be better for them back in recent doubts about remaining kiiow, that's a lot of baloney. ¦ ' ' ¦'' "We'll stay with it througl comes the nominee." their home state. a candidate McGovern was He's had those out for over a -s-gid. .* About halfway along, the 1928 main in high spirits regardless the convention," he said, start- , Humphrey said he advised "Let 's say it doesn't look too onoe on the verge of withdraw- year ... but when new atten- Humphrey said that when he auto's carburetor went bad, of how the campaign goes from ing with a visit with Texas left California a loser last week ¦ McGovern that "If E got out favorable for any Democrat ing himself . tion fell on him, somebody said and Humphrey grabbed a here on it. "I'll still be a sena- TDemocrats, tonight in San An- it would destroy any effec- against Mr. Nixon. They'll ask 'Gee, he's got position pa- "I had real doubts" about con- wrench and screwdriver him- tor and have a good deal of tonio on Uie eve of their state- now, tiveness^ he might have in con- 'Which one will cost us less?' "I know a lot about the back- pers.'" tinuing. If Muskie had sup- self after chugging into a gas freedom," he said. "It's not wide party meeting. vincing governors and other "Now, in 1968, I didn't cost ground on this, we keep pretty "And he started to get mon- ported McGovern, he said, "I station. His labors failed to cor- like 1968. " other said did not want to find myself cast Humphrey insisted he still Democratic leaders to support the party any losses, even good tabs on each ," ey," said Humphrey. "That rect the problem, but he none- Humphrey. "He was almost in the role of a spoiler." "It's even been so much on las a chance to pull out the McGovern's candidacy later on. though I lost." money is very interesting. It's theless was able to drive the s ready to drop out in Wiscon- roadster back to his lakefront my mind that sometimes it' nomination in Miami Beac3i Humphrey said many Demo- Humphrey added, however, '¦' • the same money Gene But Humphrey said that last on me to say 'Well, senators , sin," Friday morning he resolved, home. weighed next month on a late ballot. But crats, including some that he would not encourage McCarthy got. What I call sec- why not bow out?' fe-el that he 7 But , McGovern's Wisconsin after carefully reviewing dele- Humphrey later drove into lie con ce d ed fxontrunner "rightly or wrongly the notion that McGovern o n d-generation wealth "But now the die is cast. local seats, would hurt the party, but would victory, boosted by "a good Re- of gates numbers, that he still had Minneapolis for a visit with his ¦George S. McGovern, 7 who would cost them people who have made a lot We'll stay with it." legislative seats cost instead tell conservative Demo- publican crossover," gave him seems assured of goi»g7 to the cost them , ¦ convention with at least 1,300 of them seats in Congress." crats in liis upcoming travels "new life" said Humphrey. Visits N ew York City Advertisement .;. Party moderates unhappy Walker given What You AAcGoVern opens final Should Controversial planks endorsement push for primary votes Know About for PSG post NEW YORK (AP)—- Sen. major still-active candidate for entered in all but two of the George McGovern, continuing the nomination , '.* did not enter state's 39 congressional dis- Hearing divide DFL co n ve nf i o n ROCHESTER , Minn. (AP) - to close in on the Democratic the New -York contest. tricts. By GERRY NELSON regard for candidates who must position and was named a State. Rep. William Walker will presidential nomination, today McGovern has delegate slates He is generally expected to v ¦ '-• / ¦V ' -;-;'- , ROCHESTER, Minn, (AP ) — run on it. Humphrey delegate, to the na- oppose Republican Rep. P. opens his iinal push for the emerge from the Empire :^Ids.V : . v State's contest with over 200 of Minnesota Democrats , left a "I believe it places an unfair Kenneth Peterson for Min- year's final primary : New tional convention. York's delegate-rich contest the 278 delegates at stake and Chicago, 111. — Available now !" bruising convention, with three burden , on the person running nesota public service commis- Gamps ife controversial platform planks for public office ... to be ex- Earl Craig, 33, a black in- which he is expected to win big. travel to Miami Beach with A free book containing the ques- sioner after easily winning the about 1,30-0 first-ballot votes. It driving deep wedges between pected to /' -accept a platform structor at the University of The South Dakota senator tion s most often asked about left and center wings of the which is simply not acceptable DFL Party's endorsement at and his traveling entourage of takes 1,509 to win the nomi- hearing problems and hearing Minnesota, was elected national nation. party. 7 to the people of our district." the state convention. aides and newsmen today hear dam aids. '.. .. committeeman, defeating Da- McGovern's trip to South Da- ¦ T The marijuana planned a trip to New York by This free book answers (he The planks call for : , amnesty and vid Lebedoff . a Humphrey sup- The Pine River DFLer was kota followed what was de- sexu al rights planks were porter. on the first chartered jet . and a visit to 20 most common questions in •Legalizing the sale, use and endorsed Saturday five is robbed scribed as the worst disaster in possession of marijuana. quickly disowned by most DFL Craig ran unsuccessfully ballot, with 920 votes, well be- three of the city's easy-to-understand language. In boroughs. , Janesville; that state's history. legislators. against Humphrey in the 1970 yond ihe 730 needed for party David Grosenick Wore than 200 are reported it , you will learn the answers •Granting unconditional: am- theft at 2:20 nesty to draft evaders as soon "That's no platform for me," primary for the U.S. Senate. endorsement. Included in the itinerary was Wis., reported a dead and hundreds missing as to such questions as: Is there a.m. Sunday to the Winona as combat troops are with- said State -Sen. Ed Sehrom, Al- Some 7 thought his election Peteirsbn is the current chair- a tour of Harlem Hospital, ac- a result of the . heavy raiffs«and any way I can tell if I am losing showed lack of political muscle County sheriff' s office. . drawn from Vietnam.. bany. "If I had an opponent man of the three-member com- companied by the widow of flash flood Friday night and my hearing? What is a hearing with a platform like that it by Humphrey and Gov. Wendell According to Sheriff Helmer • Granting equal rights to all ,; mission. slain civil rights leader Dr. early Saturday that swept down test like? And: will a hearing aid would save me $5,0OO. All I'd Anderson. Former Gov ' Karl F* Rol- Weinmann, Grosenick and three . citizens "regardless of sexu al Martin Luther King, Jr. out of the Black Hills into Rap- help me hear as well as I used preference", a plank sought by have to do is tack it up." Lebedoff , a Minneapolis at- vaag, IsSorthfield, dropped hints The final week of campaign- other persons set up camp on id City. homosexuals. In a nutshell, it was a contest torney and author of political that he might run in the pri- ing here follows McGovern's a sandbar near Lock and dam , At one point during an au- All three proposals were between party regulars who put books, had the backing of the mary election, he said "I have one-day trip Sunday to South 5A, Saturday night and then tomobile tour of the city, I The book is full of facts and backed heavily by the so-called top priority i on electing candi- Humphrey camp and was a history at it." Dakota to view the destruction went to a restaurant in Foun- McG-overn said in response to a illustrations detailing everything . friend and "Liberal Coalition," manned by dates, and the new-style liber- known as a personal In 1966, Rolvaag was denied caused by heavy rains and tain City, Wis. I question "if I had , been presi- most people want to know about the supporters of presidential als who aim first at issues. confidante of the governor. endorsememt for a second term flooding in TRapid City,.S.D. When the party returned they dent I would have been in Rap- the different types of hearing Humphrey made no appear- . candidates George McGovern For the three days, it ended for governor by the DFL Party, He called it "a scene of in- discovered the following items id City today. I think that when loss and the different kinds of up pretty much a draw. ance at the convention, one pf and Shirley Chisholm. but easily won the primary credible destruction and desola- missing: three bows : with ar- disaster strikes like this, the hearing aids on the market. . Party moderates began de- Moderates backing Sen. Hu- the rare times hi the party's 28- over the endorsee/ former Lt. tion." rows, three sleeping bags, two president ought to be there." ' The fact-filled book is offered nouncing the platform even be- bert ,H. Humphrey won seven of year history that he has not ' " McGovern plans to spend six back packs a lantern, one pair • ¦ ¦ * Gov. A.M. Keith, X- x- , free to all who write Dept. 5946, fore the convention adjourned 13 delegates to the Democratic been 'on the rostrum at least The endorsement of the party of the remaining eight days be- of water skis and twe fishing Yuma, Ariz., receives more Sunday night. National Convention. once. \ entitles a candidate to funds fore the June 2o primary in poles in a brown case. than 4,000 hours of sunshine a Beltoie Electronics Corp., 4201 Terry Montgomery, Sauk The Liberal Coalition got its Humphrey spent the weekend and other support from the par- New York State. Sen. Hubert No value is given for the year/ twice¦ as much as Seattle, W. Victoria St., Chicago, 111. controversial, resting ¦' ¦ ¦ ¦' ¦ Rapids, the 6th District DFL three platform at his home in Waverly, ty. H. 7 Humphrey; the only other missing items. Wash.; . . 60646. planks. from the long series of presi- . * * * chairman, called the planks Other candidates for the PSC t ' "extreme'' and "irresponsible" The regulars kept control of dential 7 primaries and planning the party machinery for the remainder the cam- en do r s em en t were James and said he will not support by a nar- of an engineer from row margin, taking seven of 12 paign toward Miami Beach. Sperisley, them. Minneapolis who got 222 votes, Montgomery, echoing the sen- spots on the new DFL execu- . Anderson T.also spent little tive committee. time at the convention, leaving and Will Sandstrom of New timents of many party leaders, Brighton who captured 75 blamed the coalition militants State DFL Chairman Richard floor strategy to his chief aide, Moe was reelected without op- Thomas Kelm. votes "* . ' ¦¦ for adopting a platform without Sen. Walter F. Mondale was ^___^_W_\___Jl , ^ ^ ^S ^ ^ ^WiL "" • • ' ' endorsed unanimously for a ^ i^^^a McGovern five second full term. He was unop- Honor students posed. ¦ listed at r Area NYC •^ ^IS^^I^^^^^^H^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Hl^k ' . -^H^ Humphreywins n 'Of course I St. Charles HS program now ^R9 |^ know \ ST. CHARLES, Minn. - The names of A honor roll students ^t W , £ at St. Charles High School for 7 delegates is under way j^K . W^^ who said Ihe fourth quarter ROCHESTER , Minn. (AP) - mitleewoman; David Roe, pres- marking per- WHITEHALL, Wis. - The iod have been announced by Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey won ident of the Minnesota AFI^- Principal Hillis CIO; Jack Jorgenson , a Team- Western Wisconsin Economic McKay. seven delegates, Sen. George Inc. , They are as follows: sters union official; William Opportunity Council . head- McGovern five and Rep. Shir- quartered at Whitehall is look- Grade 12—Kathy Ellringer Maupins, Duluth , a black ; , , ing for job placements for its Janet Fischer, Sharon Johnson, ley Chisholm one as the Min- Mary Monahan, Eagan, and Trilva nesota DFL party completed ils Norma Hanson, Goodridge. Neighborhood Youth Corps *\mWmW m\ W W-U mmW m *mm\W M ¦ . m Melbo, Debra Nelson, ) *&viHb ^ ^IIH^^ HT^C-C-BfiBBfiEH* M& ^_ ^ Becky Schmidt and Chris Sear- complement Sunday for the na- McGovern delegates are For- (NYC Program. cy; grade 11 — Don Spitzer; tional convention. rest Harris, Minneapolis , co- A total of 80O work slots has grade 10 — John Brownell, and The split had been expected. chairman of the McGovern been allotted for the program grade nine — Robert Benedetto. It now gives Humphrey . 33 campaign in Minnesota ; John in Eau Claire, Buffalo ,. Trem- PENNY EARNEDT I ¦ votes, McGovern 19 and Ms, Tasse , Minneapolis, a pealeau and Jackson counties . Chisholm 8 in the Minnesota NYC enrollees are placed in ¦ Kamikaye, the word used for McGovern campaign aide; - ^fc- ^ delegation. There are four un- Yvette Oldendorf , West St. work sites for non-profit organ- -^ right the Japanese suicide air force committed delegates. izations including government in World 'War Paul; Michele Morley, Burn- , II, was the name Humphrey thus holds a bare state and city offices hospi- of the sville , wife of a serviceman , typhoon that destroyed majority in his homestate dele- tals, schools, county hospitals Kublai Khan ' missing in action ; and Jerry , s fleet , thwarting gation. Ponsford department of natural re- the invasion of Japan in Buckanaga , , a Chip- 1281. Humphrey delegates named pewa Indian. sources, churches , cemeteries , 0« Winona Daily News Sunday are Richard Moe, state Gayland Ridley, a St. Cloud youth centers and libraries. "•*• Winona , Minnesota DFL chairman; Koiyne Horbai , college student , was elected as NYC pays the salary, $1 .60 per MONDAY , JUNE 12, 1972 Democratic national com- a Chisholm delegate. hour , the enrollees work under ¦ the supervision of organization $ ^ffin ^^P ^ had the personnel. Work assignments should be productive and em- S vBP *1r ^>r 1(163' phasize good work habits and £^ attitudes. Let Us Power Vacuum Your Organizations with situation? open should contact the West- ern Dairyland 7NYC Office , 172(1 Furnace & Air Ducts! Dewey St., Whitehall , Wis. I5 "I'm putting all my piggy bank money f 55 %^ Hay baler taken p in a SAVINGS ACCOUNT at af Rushford firm §£? CHATFIEU), Minn. _ The I The 'Big HI'!" S§T Fillmore County Sheriff's of- fice is investigating the theft of a hay baler from !i|ie Skrukrud Implement Co. hero , valued at $1 ,000. The New Holland fir. Model llTf 2fi!) baler , owned by Kenneth w AlED^U A timtw ^^-W^^k. Krosch , Chatfiel d Rt , 2, had i ¦¦¦¦¦ lwlhKLHIINI%¦IVIl-Tlill 1 /immxmms^mWk reportedly been repaired at the m 1*9 implement company nnd placed ff_ ^_\\\\\m;Wm^mmWSm\n ^iHDl,«l ^^- ^xj f> £p*«g nn the lot on Thursday. When , . -.r ' £. fc' i N ATIONAL BAN i r'WKBk' - * ) Aj mmM0*$m Krosch went to pick the haler K \_ W^M'W$- Wmy ¦ up on Friday it. wa.s gone. - . yfs Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ' ¦m. f______pSss - U^^ MR p^ . - *^ x^__KsWtammBBBB^mitl ^^^^----^^^HfetaJ^HnM ^ ^ I^^^^^^^ H ^*^^^^ ' ^_ ^_ *_1_ ^_^_ ^ LAWN BOY Your homa ba ^^ ^^ mmmtl^_f_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_W _t ^ POWER MOWERS mora anjoyabl* ta ^^^ft^______W^___ ^i ^^ llvt ^ ^ ^ ^ ^t/ ^JtW ^ '^ • Flng«r-Tlp Startlnfll CALL US TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE • Qulat on the Go! Sea Lawn Bo/ Mower* at DADD BROTHERS flUDD STORE, Inc. JOSWICK FUEL & OIL CO. TRUB VALUR HARDWARE 574 I. 4ttl SI. ^am 0^ 901 EAST SANBORN PHONE 452-3402 Ption* 4M-4-W " ' ' I IQ' Winona Daily News *%m Statewide lockout threatened Winona, Minnesota **d MONDAY. JUNE IJ, 1972 I ron WGrkers, cement" Candidates masons go on strike disavow DFL ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP ) - on the telephone all night in- to Washington and Chisago Two iron workers' locals and forming our people that we're counties, south to Dakota and platform planks two cement masons' locals on strike and that they Carver counties and west to shouldn't report for work this Scott County. Disavowal of two controver- went on strikei today, bannering morning." William. IL Gary, AGC man- sial planks in the state DFL highway and heavy construc- Both An dreas on and ager, could not be reached Sun- party platform came from two tion projects of the Associated McKenna said their unions had day night for comment. Winona County DFL-oriented General Contractors no meetings scheduled with He said Friday , however, (AGO of legislative candidates today. Minnesota. AGC representatives. that AGC had given its labor The strike could trigger a committee authority to begin a Sen, Roger Laufenburger, A statewide lockout of about lockout by AGC that would idle lockout if any of the six unions Lewiston, and Mrs. Alice Keller, 100,000 tradesmen employed by about 100,000 tradesmen em still negotiating contracts that Winona , declared themselves AGC members was expired April 30 go on strike. threatened ployed by -400 AGC members. not bound by the platform planks as a result Charles McKenna, business On Saturday, he said a lock- of th. strikes. ; dealing with amnesty for draft- Charles McKenna representative of Local 512, out probably would come no , business dodgers and with possession, use representative of the 700-mem- said bannering would begin si- earlier than Tuesday because ber Iron Workers Local 512 of multaneously in southern Min- of. the time required to as- and sale of marijuana. The plat- St. Paul said his union started nesota communities including semble the 75-member labor form was adopted over the St. Cloud committee. picketing about 7 a .m. He said , Rochester, Winona, weekend by the DFL state con- Faribault, Red Wing, Albert the 450-member Local 563 of The only union with which Lea, Austin, Mankato and Owa- vention at Rochester. Amnesty, Duluth also struck but would the AGC has settled is the they said is a federal issue that not begin bannering until tonna in the St. Paul local's area. ' 7 ' Teamsters, representing 4,000 doesn't enter into state politics. Wednesday. drivers. Other basic trades with Mainly their fire was concent- The Duluth local has jurisdic- which AGC has been negotiat- The 450-membcr Cement Ma- rated on the plank calling for NEW MANAGER INTRODUCED , . . City department Norton, personnel and purchasing officer; Gary Brown (ob- sons Local 560 of St. Paul and tion Over the northern half of ing include cement masons, la- , possession and the state. The two borers, operating engineers legalizing use heads meet Paul G. Schriever, the city's new manager, at a scured) director bf utilities; John Carter , city clerk ; Robert 650 members of Local 557 of are the only , sale of marijuana in the state. iron workers' locals in Min- carpenters, bricklayers and morning session today at City Hall. Schriever, who came here Welch, director of parks and recreation ; Mayor Norman E. Minneapolis struck in a 15- "It' s embarrassing," declared county area surrounding the nesota. iron workers. a candidate from Texarkana, Ark., took over the office today. From Indall and Schriever. (Daily News photo) Todd TAndreason Sen. Laufenburger, Twin Cities metropolitan area. , business The lockout wuold affect con- for his third ten in the Senate. left, at the table: Robert J. Bollant , city engineer; Robert representative pf Cement Ma- struction on highways utilities Todd Andrcason, business , , "Just because it's in the plat- representative of Cement Ma- sons Local : 560, said the 15- sewage treatment plants and 't mean I have to sup- county region in tha commercial and industrial form dosn sons Local 560, said, "I've been t union's port it. It's tough on the candi- New manager tells pr ess strike area goes as far north as buildings Residential building beliefs are Isanti and Pine would not be date when his own counties, east affected. different from the platform." Asked whether it could cause him to run as an independent, fire destroys Sen, Laufenburger allowed that City impressi to newcomer maybe it could. ve "I don 't agrc with that By FRANK UHptf The new arrival, : Paul G. be grateful for here, " he tol d here. I look forward to a long, plank," -Mrs. Keller said, indi- ". Daily News Staff Writer Schriever , stepped into the city newsmen, noting that Winona's pleasant stay in a beautiful job and repair garage cating she wouldn't b« bound by Winona 's prosperous appear- manager^ today led economy is soundly diversified community." 7 it. She said he'd favor making ance — especially as compared off a news conference in which and jts environment is highly Schriever, hired last week by possession a misdemeanor with some less favored locales he voiced appreciation of what sWcCflbls¦" the City Council, had been city rather than a felony , as at pre- — is impressive to the new- he termed Winona 's unique set ' l'M. HAPPY to be here," he manager at Texarkana , Ark., al Wyattville sent, but "I certainly feel that comer, one of them told city of advantages. said , "and I'm happy the City for two years and had worked , WYATTVILLE, Minn. (Spe- pushers of any drug should be news media today. "You have an awful lot to Council wanted me to come in other mid-south communi- cial) - The 50-by-65-foot Wyatt- prosecuted." ties prior to that. ville Garage, owne& by Mr. and Both voiced relief that the a- Several years of southern ex- Mrs. Earl Christopherson, was bortion issue wasn't incorpora- posure have imparted to his destroyed by fire of an undeter- ted into the platform- It's a per- speech a slight accent , readily mined origin early Sunday sonal matter, they agreed , that Dogs are Planners face identifiable to Minnesota listen- morning. Loss of the building cuts across party lines and¦ one ers and belying his Massachu- and contents was estimated at that's too complex to be.* . dis- setts nativity. $40,000. cussed in a few sentences. He is, nevertheless, no strang- The Christophersons were released from S-item agenda er to such cold-zone functions camping at Crystal Springs having had for a mobile home just as snow removal, when the fire broke out. It was Charges pending The Winona County Planning stone, the prob|erri when he was man- discovered by Lawrence Kanz, Commission Tuesday night will east of Altura in Norton Town- ager at Moberly, Mo., from Wyattville, who was driving by. against Kellogg city pound face an eight-item agenda that ship. - 1966 to 1969 . He's also worked Then a son, Tom , who lives An undetermined number of includes a preliminary plat for • Paul Steinfeld t,- Houston, on local flood control prob- close by, was awakened by the motorcyclist dogs were freed late * Friday a residential subdivision in Minn., for a mobile home in lems, he said, which gives him first in a series of explosions. night or early Saturday morn- Looney Valley south of Ridge- some background for meeting Members of the Lewiston vol- KELLOGG, Minn. ( Special)- ing from the city dog pound at Pleasant Valley and a sketch "Winona 's perennial problems in plan for another subdivision way in Pleasant Hill Township. unteer fire department received Charges are pending against a the foot, of St. Charles Street. Also meeting at 7:30 p.m. this area. : the fire call at 4:45 a.m. Sunday Kellogg motorcyclist involved Kennet/ Meyer, in charge of near Minnesota City. The preliminary plat deals Tuesday in the Courthouse will KIS ROLE AS manager, said and remained on the scene until in an accident Sunday at 10:35 aiiimal control for the city, dis- be the County Board of Zoning noon with three fire trucks. Wa- with a parcel of land in upper Schriever, will be that of a a.m. in the village here, report- covered at .11:15 aim. Saturday Adjustment, which will consid- ter was hauled in Tom Conway's ed the Wabasha County sher- that the lock had been broken Pleasant Valley in Wilson Town- supervisor and co-worker with er a variance request submitted department heads as well milk truck. iff's office. on . one of the cages and the ship and has been proposed by city Destroyed*were tools and oth- Wayne Holz, 1593 Heig by Carl Benck, Altura, who is as being consultant to the Melvin Schierts, 45, was the dogs released. hts Blvd., asking permission to install a er equipment, 150 electrical mo- operator of a 1972 cycle and and: Milton Bublitz , 707 E. 5th council and translating its poll- Chet Breza , an employe at ¦ mobile home in a residentially- he tors, heating system, chain WQRK CEASES . . .A picket, Mont Prigge, Dakota, Mrs. Helen Graner, 44, Kellogg, the Sterling Motel , junction st- ¦ - cies into action. All of this, zoned area outside , of Lewiston said quietly, will go on in a hoists, large generator, welders,; Minn., represents striking iron workers at the downtown driver of a 1970 model car. Highway 61-14, reported to po- The 12-lot subdivision would in Utica Township. "systematic, calm, well-plan- etc. All of the firm's books, rec- site of Winona Surplus Stores where a new building is in the According to the investigating lice at 5:36 a.m. today that the be astride Pleasant Creek just ords and personal 7 papers were ned way.'' early stages o£ construction. '- .This .. work officers, Schierts had stopped soft drink machine in front of off CSAH 17, about a mile north also consumed by flames since , ' along with several Schiiever said he prides him- other area construction projects his cyle at a stop sign and then the building was pried open arid of Witoka. the door to the fireproof safe , was idled today as other Also in Pleasant Valley is a self on offering comprehensive entered the traffic lane, collid- an undetermined amount of devel- had unintentionally been left unions declined to cross the picket lines. (Daily News photo) petition for rezoning from agri- SMC college programs of community ing with the Graner vehicle, change removed. opment. Pressing needs, he ac- open. The loss is partially cov- cultural-conservation to recrea- which was headed east. knowledged , have to be met ered by insurance. Schierts was hospitalized for RALPH NICHOLS, 412 Man- tional-commercial for 5.1 acres kato Ave ., told police at 8:50 but not at the price of neg- a broken wrist at St.; Elizabeth along CSAH 17. Currently owned center is lecting all else. He added that Winona area Hospital, Wabasha. p.m. Sunday that $20 worth of by Elmer Luedtke, Pleasant steel posts and white picket he has devoted much attention Estimated damages: $150 to Valley, petitioner Bruce Mar- - aid pro- fencing were taken from the to federal grant - in Local woman left rear and side of the Gran- . quardt , 715 Clark's Lane , wish- burglarized grams as a means of advanc- er vehicle and $150 to front of rear of his garage where it was es to install a facility for rent- stored. A burglary early this morn- ing such comprehensive ap- projects idled the cycle. al and sales of camping trail- ing at St. Mary's College Cen- proaches. In other action , three ju- ers and snowmobiles. Drawing on the resources of hurt in crash Work on several construc- Island Industrial Park, Wi- ter resulted in an estimated loss veniles were apprehended by , colleges for communit better- tion projects in the Winon a police in three COMMISSIONERS had shelv- of between $1 500 and $3,000. y nona State and St. Mary 's separate actions. According to Arthur Sturm , ment is an investment in the two-state area was idled this Ettrick girl, A 15-year-old girl was ed that petition for further study College, the Wabasha , picked director of communications at future, Schriever said . The en- in Wisconsin morning as members of the up for cu rfew violation at 12: 05 a month ago, and will consider Minn. , sewage disposal the college couragement of qualified young LA CROSSE, Wis. - A Wi- striking Iron AVorkers Un- 16, is S.D. a.m. Saturday at the foot of it further at 7:30 p.m. Tues- , the break-in was ion began bannering job plant and the Dairyland reported to police at 4:44 a.m. people to enter public service nona woman remains in satis- Johnson Street and a 16-year- day. fields will mean better quality factory condition at St. Francis sites here. Power Cooperative plant. flood victim Also on the agenda is a sketch today by the security guard , old boy was apprehended for Thomas Gleson. GJeson told po- in administration of state, coun- Hospital, La Crosse, followin g Local sources said that The latter project involves curfew violation at 12:05 Sunday plan for a residential subdivis- a two-car accident at 1:16 p.m. replacement of present ETTRICK , Wis. — A 16- lice he had checked the build- ty and local government in work on Interstate 90 proj- year-old rural Ettrick girl at Pelzer Street and Service ion Mrs. Frank Peterman, Min- years to come, he said. The in- Sunday on Highway 35 six miles ects in Winona County was chimneys at the coal-burn- Drive. nesota City, wishes to construct ing at 11 p.m. Sunday and south of La Crosse. ing plant with a 600-foot was among the victims in when he returned about 4:30 vestment of tax money will continuing, at least for to- flooding at Rapid City, S.D., The youths were released to just southeast of Minnesota City. thereby be repaid many times According to La Crosse au- day, but none would predict stack and additional air-pol- their 1 parents, in Roll ingstone Township. a.m. he found the plate glass thorities, a car driven by Don- last weekend. in one of the four front doors over, he added. what might happen later in lution control equipment. Planning Comission members Continuation of the adminis- ald H. Morrison , Stoddard , the week, Local contractors said this She is Annette Melby, A 17-YEAR-OLI> boy was on the south side of the build- daughter of will also study conditional use trative intern program will Wis., was northbound on High- Some 200 or more men morning they had received Mr. and Mrs. apprehended for speeding 50 in ing had been broken and an- way 35 followed by a car driven ¦Gerald Melby, Ettrick Rt. 2. permit applications for two hel p the city do things it oth- are involved in nearly a doz- no official word on whether a ."30-mile zone at 5:47 p.m. Sat- non-farm homes and three mo- other door was open. erwise couldn't because regu- by Robert D. Wing, 18, 859 E. the Associated General Con- Mr. Melby said he and Upon investigation , it was dis- en contracts relating to the Mrs. Melby receive*) a call urday on West Sth and Lee bile homes. lar personnel aren 't availablo Wabasha St., when the rearend final stages of 1-90 con- tractors of Minnesota would streets. covered that a lock on the win- collision occurred. from a woman in Rapid THOSE applications include: for such extra tasks , he said. struction across the county, order the threatened lock- City at 7:30 p,m. Sunday, He was referred to juvenile dow leading to the information In his former location , Texar- Wing and a passenger in his Bernard C. Goergen 155 desk was broken. Removed car , Miss Gayle r.erg, from Dakota to St. Charles, out ol all unions in response notifying them the body of authorities. • , kana , Schriever said , he work- 18, 627 Kansas St., for a house in East from the inform ation desk E. Wabasha St., were taken to The contracts cover such to thc strike order by iron their daughter had been re. ed for strong liaison between , phases as paving, shoul- workers and cement masons covered. Wye Oak , a black oak , soars Burns Valley. was a stereo phonograph turn the city and the University of St Francis Hospital where , Wing was treated and released dering, approach ramps, unions. Tht body will be returned 125 feet over Jockey Hollow in • M7r. and Mrs Thomas F. table and audio mixer. Also the Arkansas . and Miss Berg remains with fencing, sodding and thc Both management and la- to the Frcdcrixon-Jack Fu- Maryland State Park. It is rein- Kimber , 461 Wilsie St., for a safe was entered, and an unde- Schriever said he also will head and chest injuries. Mor- like. bor sources appeared to ex- neral Home, Blair, where forced with cables and patched house in Pinecrest near Homer. termined amount of personal work in the area of industrial rison was not injured, Pickets representing the pect that the strike would arrangements will be made. with concrete. Because the • MTr. and Mrs, Patrick D. checks and money were remov- development as a coordinator The 1967 Wing sedan is listed iron workers were patrol- spread to other unions, in- She is believed to be the patches obscured many annual Millen , Lewiston , for a mobile ed. There was no sign of forced or expediter trying to mesh tha as a total loss while damage to ling the Winona Surplus cluding highway and heavy person identified as Annette rings, the tree 's reported age of home southwest of Rollingstone entry into tbe safe. interests of various govern- the 1 965 Morrison station wagon Stores site downtown, Vic- construction locals , later in Marie Nilsestucn on the 230 years is only a close esti- in Norton Township. Thc incident remains under mental , private and commer- i.s $300. toria Elevator site at Froe thc week. Rapid City list of flood vic- mate. • Eugene Kalmes Rolling- police investigation. cinl sectors. tims. In Rap id City disaster Winonans stay at wrong motel, saved from flood waters By JIM JOHNSON ed lo one of the persons there, "It'll probably min — al- Finally, at 1:.10 Saturday mornin g, they received word duriiw the 19fi5 flooding of Ihe Mississippi River , tolling Dally News Staff Write* ways docs when I wash the car." from Arnold Gust , owner of the race track , 6ver the emer- his listeners that there was no comparison between the "Rapid City was such a pretty town when we pulled in The Ferguson 's sons had never seen dog racing, so they gency telephone system, that he had brought their sons with two events. there Friday morning," said Junior J. Ferguson, 465 Lafay- left them at the local track at 7:15 that evening and went him to his home when National Guardsmen ordered tho The announcer 's trailer home had been destroyed , but ette St. downtown. When they arrived back at the motel at 9:30, track evacuated. his family was safe. The radio studio, in a basement of ono It had rained lightly that afternoon , and then came tho therf} was a light mist falling. The races would be over at It was a long night for thc citizens of the ruined com- of the flooded buildings, was destroyed. He had no home, evening deluge that dropped over eight inches of water in 11 p.m. munity; it was a long night for the Fergusons. They were no job , and didn 't know if there would be much of a future thc canyons surrounding the western South The water was rising over the banks of the Rapid Creek rciir-il-r-d with their sons at 11 a.m. and they left the wreck- for II MJ survivors of the Rapid City disaster. Dakota city and caused 15 foot walls of and Canyon Lake and local television stations flashed advis- age of the flood over one of the few bridges still remaining FERGUSON SAID THAT DAMAGE estimates there water that separated the Fergusons from ory messages on their screens. Tlie Fergusons paid little at 11:.?(), shortly before all civilian travel within the city wns placed 90 percent of the central business district , one of tho their two sons for three hours. noticn to this until they spotted seat cushions floating down forbidden so that rescue operations could continue unham- lowest spots in the city, and up to 30 percent of the city it- Ferguson had left Winona last week with the street outside their molel, ocrcd. self , as destroyed. his wife, Gcrmaine , and sons Harold , 14, They decided to retrieve their sons, hut when they ar- "FROM RAPID CITY TO Chamberlain, S.I)., it looked The Ferguson's original choice of a motel was in tho and Brian , 12, for a one-week vacation to rived at the race track about 10 : 15, they found it evacuated like a war wns in progress ," said Ferguson. "National disaster section of the city. It wns a stroke of luck that they visit friends in Wyoming. It was chance they and Ihtir sons missing. Guard vehicles were heading for the city all along the high- stayed where they did, and thnt tho family wns reunited , , stopped in Rapid City for an overnight stay. THEY WATCHED A CIIKMICAI, PLANT erupt in ex- way — if the city had been bombed , il couldn't hnve been and thai "they could leave the death and destruction of ono It wns chance they stayed at the wrong plosions and flames near their motel when they returned worse off. " rainy, Saturday nig ht far behind them , but not far from motel and missed the massive flooding in from their fruitless search. Fire trucks could not approach Helicopters from nearby Ellsworth Air Force Base wore memory. ( lie lower part of town. It was chance thnt tho conflagration because of the water and debris on tho picking people off trees and rooftops all morning, and one OF they were reunited with their sons. " streets , and the fire burned on in the pelting rain. Gas mains 17-year-olri girl, according to Ferguson, hnd hung onto a tree They arrived nt 8:15 Friday morning Fcrgusor exploded and al) gas, water, electricity and telephone serv- all night , half immersed in the flood waters, before she was KNIGHTS COLUMBUS nnd wanted to relax before returning to Winona. Because they ice soon terminated. rescued with the coming of light , She was treated at tho J^ —| got lose looking for the motel where they had reservations The Fergusons awaited word of their sons at the motel hospital for torn arm ligaments and exposure, nnd charac- <38o^Reg. Meeting Tues., June 1 3—8 p.m. I which wns located in tbe central portion of the city , offico they terised her plight they . were sealed off from the rest of thc city. Every ns "hanging on for life. " yt^V picked a motel on high ground which escaped the later time n walkie-t alkie message came over thc air saying that II wis impossible to believe that rnin nnd water could ELECTION! OF OFFICERS I twirling waters, more bodies had heen found , they thought for sure that it. do all of the damage that it did , said Ferguson. He told of J. C. Matyga, Grand Knight I Ferguson washed his car that afternoon and comment- was about their sons. a Rapic City radio announcer , who had lived in La Crosse Tonight; tomo rrow on TV people Television^ /)/g/]//gnfsA mov/es Beautiful ( 1939) Ch. 19. / T land czar to Blackwell's Island. 3:30, .» v&. -~..

I TUESDAY POPULAR . ACRES OFI irift MINUTES i(\(\ Winona Dail & Hamburger x ,UW ,v/v y PRICES TENTS THRILLS LAUGHS NIGHT LlRCQj b | c TICKETS ON SALE NOW AT Second Feature 11:10— PG Sunday News EA6US { 20 i Ted Malur Druo — Snyder Drug Lake view Drive-Inn All Winona Bnnki 601 Franklin St. Winona, Minn. 55987 New ey-.f fo^itf; .. no;. v/ovoiri/es showing meets Explore funding for By DAVII> M. GOLDBERG Meadowbrook Bowling Alley. as the water raged down U.S. of Rapid City's Indian commu- ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' HAPlD CITY, S.D. (AP) - He is No. 33 on the list. No. 34 79 near the Rapid City dog nity. ' set for a rea The list of the dead in the is (wife). Father Collins died early Sat- "Alice Gall " No. 35 is track. 7, South Dakota flood is just "Kathy Gall ¦ (daughter), age urday in the kitchen of the ALMA, Wis. — Buffalo Coun- l Security bikes that — a list. It T ' Socia does not say 19." Vv Some were prominent, like Mother Butler Center, where he ty 4-H dairy project- members who died, or what died y or how No; 27 is "W.G. Bishop, 2718 Raymond Fox, a former city had worked to keep the Sioux, WASHINGTON (AP ) — The 20 per cent boost on, a 7-7 ne vances 3 per cent, a year. may attend one of two fi tting ' they died. Lynnwood. 1' No. 28 is "Nellie who once controlled the Black Senate Finance Committee vote. ; . . ' . . Under present law, ; the max- They were doctor judge; like Dr. Lowell Dieter, a " and showing meetings to be , lawyer, In- Bishop, 2718 Lynnwood." professer at the South Dakota Hills and now a major segment meets today to decide how to But Long, who favored 20 per imum Social Security tax for a dian. They were professor, of Rapid City's population; held in the county. worker is $468.00 obtained by "I knew Mrs. Bishop," a School of Mines and Tech- raise the money to pay £or So- cent, said that 64 senators now , bank clerk and housewife. And The first will be Wednesday cial Security increases it ap- support the higher percentage, multiplying the ,5.2 per cent they were Rapid City businessman said nology ; like Maj. Medley, head Father Collins had remained just plain people. Army, at 8 p.m. at the LeRoy Schaff- proved for 27 million persons. and it . is almost certain to be rate times the $9,000 wage They were : Sunday. He looked at a col- of the local Salvation at the center 7 after a bingo "Mrs. Long Sol- liie William Magner a ner farm, Eagle Valley. The Long, raised when the bill reaches the base. : dier, 204 N. St." and "Long league and asked: "wasn't she and , game broke up about 11 p.m. Chairman Russell B. ' Sol- the one that worked as a teller salesman for a television sta- D-La., said the decisions on the floor. . . This is scheduled to go up to dier, 204 N. St., age 5; " they Friday night, about an hour be- secorid meeting will be at 8 over at the bank?" tion. fore at the Allan . 000 but the like the benefits would wrap up the 20 per cent hike in benefits will will remain at $9, Twilight Drive;" they were Some of the dead were In And .some were obscure, "He went down with the Moy farm near Gilmanton. rate will advance to 5.65 per Rapid City by chance, or be- No. 18: "Billie Clane Smith, ad- committee's work on the mas- bt in the final bill sent to Presi- "Lance Cummings , 7 months, ship," said Basil Hart, head of The meetings will demon- Wilbur cent. cause a computer put theni dress unknown, female"; like the Center' clip an sive Social Security-welfare re- dent Nixon since Rep. ard Tammy Cummings, about s Men 's Club. ' 'I strate the proper way to who will head there. Marvin Pepper and Wil- No 52: "Joyce Christensen, found him under animal for the show, the correct form bill. X D. Mills, D-Ark., The pending bill, as it passed 2 years," and they were Father some boards , has urged would liam Rough were both staff ser- child." 7 ln the kitchen. I think he could way to lead the animal in the ¦ However, the committee's the House conferees the House last year, Francis Collins and Maj. Wil- that figure. 1973 to liam Medley. 7 geants at Ellsworth Air Force And there was the Rev. have gotten out . but he didn't." show ring, and other fitting and staff is expected to take an es- boost the top tax in Base. They were'swept away In Francis Collins whose death showing techniques, says Rick timated two weeks to draft the Kixon has recommended that $550.80». It would do this by rais- an- Theo Gall managed the the early moments of the flood was mourned Sunday by most The written history of Rotter- Daluge, county 4-H and youth legislation before it is ready for Congress limit the hike to 5 per ing to $10,200 the amount of ' ¦¦ al- dam, Europe's busiest seaport, agent. • floor debate . cent . * . . • - . nual e arnings subject to tax, began in 1340 when a fishing David Ness, Sission 4-H Club, The panel last week voted to The Senate committee's ver- though the rate would be in- village near the dam in; the and LeAnna Rosenow, Montana include a 10 per cent across- sion of the legislation''.calls for creased only to 5.4 per cent in- River Rotte was granted city will assist at the the-board boost in Social Secur- annual cost-of-living raises in stead of the 5.65 per cent pro- Pioneers , ¦ rights. meetings. " ' ¦: . ; ity in the bill after rejecting a payments if the price index ad- vided "ty the present law.

NOT MUCH LEFT ... Two people walk of the city. TMore than 200 people are known past the remains of their home in Rapid to have died and hundreds are missing and I KBRnv^a City, S.D. Sunday, after a Saturday down- thousands are homeless, (AP : Photofax). pour turned into a flood and destroyed much ' Death toll — ^ mmnW^mm^^^Lwmmmuy^^ MS S&S ^^^^^^^¦KI'i ' 7^-^^' // „^ ¦S^U U M I B Many ^ M^ J ^ I a^ B. ______?y^^*f_ m?_ ~^A\&^' . smTw *wswsm\tlss' l\*l^Mim\aTa>\ **KtTa2m *s\T\s^ inM ^^^^ ^ mAw^^^^— (Continued from Page 1) ever in South Dakota. A winter came down the creek. We ran blizzard in 1888 killed more next door and the next thing I '^ The water cutoff' nmde than 100 persons. The worst knew it was up to my neck. plumbing facilities inoperable. flood in U.S. history was in "Pretty soon the top of a The natural gas supply also Johnstown, Pa , in 1889 when house came floating by and we was cut off but telephone serv- 2,200 were killed grabb ed onto that. A little ice was restored. In 1938, floods spawned by ways downstream, we got off The Office of Emergency hurricanes claimed 1,836 lives and climbed on to the roof of a Preparedness, Small Business in southern Florida. neighbor's house, where we Administration, TDepartanent of David Heraty, 17, said a stayed all night." Health, Education and TWelfare, brother and a friend came Office of The rescue operations con- Economic Opportunity home Friday night and warned centrated on areas stretching and federal housing agencies a flood was coming. He gave two blocks from both sides of sent disaster teams to Rapid this account of. what happened: Rapid Creek . Along " Jackson City on Sunday to begia assist- ' ¦ "We thought he was kidding. Boule-vard , a section of com- Look Into Frigi-Foam insu- ¦]*&} I . Frigidaire Refrigerator ing the victims. |W | HHH ^ S| JP ^^¦ ^¦ 5& This has all We just sat there, and pretty fortable ranch homes, the wall lation. It's foamed into place 1H B | " '£ —n fl W, ... I J.I „, .. i.« c,n, i D,. M . The disaster ^ Ut ,0 ' F was the worst soon this big bunch of wa ter of water literally crushed between the liner and the H R ¦ » BBHSflS SIfe Fn T' , °; /°?" ° * ¦ ^ ¦ I Y°Uv °Z neverde,ro3t-cu. ft.17.0 cu. ft. -. houses. . cabinet for more rigidity.. - ' ' . -—«55sg^HH W^fl^^^ S 1 " * ^ overa wltha4 75 freezer rated On Omaha Street , hundreds Efficient, too. So efficient HBB K ^^ D I " - of cars were caught in the ^^^^^^^^^^ 0& ^ to store up to 166 Jbs. Door storage. ¦ only a thin layer is needed. BMH ^^^^^^^^^^^ S 1^ M4 U^_ |£l I . * deadly wave and remained em- ' ¦¦ ' 2 removable egg servers, separate Governor briefs So walls can be made H^ Hj ^Tl ^• ^T^^^slJ . f bedded in silt. , ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ * thinner allowing more room K^SSl ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ fe _ _ I compartments lor Spreads and Privately owned construction ^^^^_^ inside, less bulk outside. HHH Cheese 'n Snacks .On rollers. Easy equipment , including giant =I^^^ SSS ^^^^ K^ ^^^^^^^' =^ f B^ H | ' ' .' '.^^^^^^^ ' : to rnove > easy to clean behind or leading solons cranes, was used to pry ve- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ' P hicles and rubble out of the PIERRE, S.D. (AP) — South appropriation of funds from the muck to search for bodies. Dakota Gov. Richarcl Kneip South Dakota general fund , but Search parties planned to scour planned to return to Rafcid City that would require a special today after briefing (he the foothills for campers who state's session of the legislature. may have been trapped. legislative leaders at tie Capi- Kneip suggested that law- Roland Stephenson , Civil De- tol Sunday night on the Black makers wait and see what the fense coordinator , said : "Our Hills flood disaster. federal government will pro- Kneip, who ordered flags at big question mark at this point vide before spending state is the number of injured. We all state agencie; flown at half monies. mast, told of plans to initiate have no way to estimate how many injured there are . . The 0n,y state aid. "Contingency funds will be Uml,6d Tim6 Calling the flood "the great- used only on an emergency hospitals are jammed , just est disaster the state lias ever basis," said Kneip. jammed. There's no way to count." seen," Kneip said he has com- Kneip said all agencies of ^O mitted the state's emergency state government have become Officials snid there was little ^^P^ and disaster relief fund , some involved in the disaster. problem in finding shelter for ^^^^^ I ! Look Into this Electrl-clean $262,000, for use in relief ef- Herb Teske commissioner of the homeless. Many persons nl \^- ^^i i——— W^^s. forts. , administration, has been placed moved in with friends and rela- tives and hundreds of Rapid ^^^^^ He said there is also a possi- in charge of a center at Camp bilit y that some $3.17,000 in a Rapid through which all state City persons opened their ~~TjF^I special militia fund could be agencies are channeling their homes to the victims b;-rr^IT - , washable without exira ^fe ^-^ ^ ¦ automatically, electrically. \i^H^x^>' -lH llH lO l l ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦• ¦¦- used. efforts , said Kneip. Temporary morgues were set i^~^-?*- % >^^S^\YVm vT /.C IZ^-'^ B gad9et3 or attachments »7 < ' 'X * \ All at the eamo time. Cook up at three mortuaries / Henry Becker, stale budget Kneip praised the efforts of ( 8 officer , said there .is some every one involved in the relief MokMu?nsptf at flmos ^^^mm^mammBmammmm^maammmmm, - ^S'Sspacl. m. ^ LV $392,000 in uncommitted fiscal effort , noting that surrounding ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ¦ F $§& year 1972 contingency funds slates have offered assistance For a Better Lawn Use ,iance 000 in fiscal '^ and $350, year 1973 to South Dakota. C--^^ / Features contingency funds which could "I've never seen Plus all these this " ^ Z ^^ li sma aPP automatic. such cooper- (Scotts^ ^^^ In ^ " be used for loans and relief. ation on every level ," Kneip Another possibility would be said. • TURF BUILDER Adverlliemenl • HALTS PLUS , • TURF BUILDER Show How Yon PLUS 2 Doctors Tests DADD BROTHERS 11UDD STORE , Inc. Can Actually Help Shrink TRU E VALUH HARDWARE il*. B. Alti sr , Phon* Ail AtO I Ice fast , easy and loss (T Swelling of Hemorrhoidal Tissues ^^^_ ^_ ^_ ^_my ^ 4^_ A f^ _ *H I)i__^%_^^^^ W^9tKS_____ ...Due to Inflammation and Infection. Also A Train Now for > Get Prompt, Temporary Relief in Many Cases Job N Limned tlmo only from Rectal Itching and Pain in Such Tissues. j^ Opportunities ^Z r ^^ ^^^ ^^Mod. ,we-aes _W In Today's / \ When inflammation , infection eucceBstut renults in mmvy nnd BwollinK exist in hemor- cases. And it wns all done with- r Printing Plants / Let us show \ ^zsZ* ** ^ rhoidnl tiMuos-it can be very out the use of narcotics, anes- Learn Cold Competition, Paite- nainful. for the sufferer. But thetics or stinging, amarti ng APPLIANCE DEPT ^^ ' U Offiet Pr«i Operation and you all the extras - thero 's nn. exclusive formula- astring? t\Xs ot any kind, p, / \ ( ^ \ ^f /O lion which, in many canes givei You can obtain this same Carntra, Layout and Design and LOWER LEVEL hours of relief from tJie burn- medication used in these teata Lino, Type Setting & Leiferprcsi that make these ^ ^^I'JK ing itch and pain in hemor- nt any drug counter. IU nn«n« Gl Approved CHOATE'S IS OPEN xhoidal tissues. It also helps is Preparation W® . Prepa- \Frigidaire Appliances / patG swelling of such tis- ration H also lubricates to For Further Information Call or Wrlta (^h Bhrink the * mare person m sues. Sufferers nre delighted protect the inflamed , irritated \ worth the / MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS y (( o sonic* Q GRAPHIC ARTS fj AS at the way it acta B- gently surface area to help make \ ^mt4**.m~*k m rs. % / _ >^ X S I* iTJlWO rtCCllt AS nnd is so noothing to sensitive bowel movements more co-m- Technical School \ difference! / 9 AM T0 9 p M, <^ Thc Mcr(!,l(llldlsfi I( .w// tissues. fortahl-e. Be surn nnd try It0-4 Currla Avtnuc, Mlnn»«paU» by doctors on hundreds Preparation H. In ointment 'IVats or MIM«MIU cl patienis jreportdij^imilur suppository forna.y 13-401 ¦ ¦i i Mli .. r ¦ I! ni mi l , I !¦ ^ ^ - Recreation area Now McGovern merits Are polls dead? meeting WASHINGTON — In the after- are now doing, that 20 percent be- of the California presidential came 5 percent because of "errors" reality light faces primary a grave national issue — William S^ in the McGovern drive. It is not WASHINGTON — George McGov- goocl attendance an issue that will' endure after this against the law to believe this ra- ern is now at a really critical point political year is only a ipemory , tionalization. When, however, the in his run for the presidency. Hav- Thanks to the Minnesota-Wisconsin Boundary monumental blooper made by the . Janes Reston —hangs insistently over the Ameri- people of a state acknowledged by ing dealt with adversity, he now Commission for arranging a public meeting on the Field Poll, however explained away National Recrea- can scene. both sides in advance to be strong- has to deal with the more complica- by reaissuring business that he real- proposed Upper Mississippi River now, must trouble responsible Amer- Has polling not gone so far in this ly susceptible to the media are told ted problems of success, and listen ly didn't mean to revolutionize tho tion Area Wednesday evening. icans,. having in mind that an error country as to endanger, il not to over and over that an irresistible to all the losers telling him how to tax laws and redistribute thie wealth. of one • percent could easily "pro- distort, the whole electoral process? landslide for candidate A is ialready amend his winning program in order McGovern's main chanoe for thai The best way to say thanks for that is to attend, ject" a" winner out of a loser, and The question is not new but-' .. it has a fact of life, what then occurs"? to avoid losing to President Nixon for the proposed area has immense and : sustained vice versa, in a presidential elec- presidency — aiid the odds are un- been immensely sharpened by what No rational reckoning could find in November. doubtedly against him — is that a implications for this area. tion. .. happened in California. 7 At the very * this good for candidate TB. As to the "The only thing he's not going to majority of the Americans may feel This, indeed , is a staggering gool climax of the struggle there a re- voters generally; many of 7 them have to worry about is running out in their bones that somewiow we One of the basic issues is whether the federal —the worst since the Literary Di- spected pollster reported Sen. want to "be with the winner." As of advice. He's being told he must have lost our way, that something government should be more involved in the owner- gest poll of long ago assured the na- George McGovern to have a 20-poirit to campaign workers, morale is un- persuade Hubert Humphrey and Ed is deeply wrong. They don't quita ship, development, maintenance and operation of tion that Alf Landon would beat lead over Sen. Hubert Hurriphrey — arguably shot when, they believe Muskie to come over to his side, know what, but are sick of the war, public areas along the Mississippi from the Twin Franklin D. Roosevelt..;. RoOsevelt so vast a lead , indeed, as in sub- there is not a ghost of a chance re- unify his party, placate George worried about the violence and the Cities to St. Louis, with perhaps a proportionately carried 46 of what were then 48 stance to proclaim that contest all maining for their man. And, per- Meany of the AFL-CIO and Mayor stales. : prices and the unemployment, and smaller role for local government and private inter- over before a single voter had gone haps most punishing of all to a Daley of Chica go, neutralize George feel they ane being, conned, and ests. We say, perhaps, because so little is yet un- near a polling place. Far more worrisome, however, candidate already suffering from / Wallace, reassure the wavering trapped. derstood about the proposal. are the deeper implications of this lack of money, as was Humphrey in broaden the THE REALITY, when the peoplo Democratic governors, California affair. Humphrey himself this case, how many contributors are base of his support, hold the alle- THIS IS NOT « party feellnfl, «r themselves were allowed to speak Another basic issue is whether the upper river has observed , in a laconic vein very going to be attracted to a ship uni- giance of the young and build new a racial or regional feeling. It is a with their votes, was very different states want to be involved in what amounts to a.gi- rare for him, that the Field predic- : ve rsally advertised to be sinking be- strength with the old and the South. general feeling even among the rich The 20-poin t McGovern superland- gantic tourist promotion project. tions "obviously were not much low the deckline? It's almost enough to make a maa and successful, and nine years of slide became a quite moderate five- help 1o us." Put this down as the The true point here is not tliat wish he had lost. promises and political manipulation point victory for McGovern, and a President Nixon The area, as reflected in bills introduced in understatement of recent history. Humphrey should have won instead under Johnson and victory further qualified by the fact WELL, George McGovern l» the anxiety and Congress, already Jias been scaled down from that No competent observer could doubt of McGovern — though actually it* • have only added to that it was Humphrey and not Mc- modest and reasonable man, and he proposed a year ago when federal agencies con- the the poll produced not merely a is not inconceivable that without the doubt. Govern who carried the Democratic . didn 't become a Democratic senator ducted a number of hearings in this area; Several vast bandwagon psychology for Mc- dramatic exploitation of the Field Maybe he as wrong, and even If power center that is Los Angeles from the conservative state of South months ago a congressional subcommittee held a Govern but also suggested, in light Poll this might have been the out- he is right, maybe he has misjudged County. Im agine a supposedly 7 un- Dakota by refusing to compromise, hearing on the new proposal at Davenport, Iowa, of the tireless repetition over TV of came. Call the adversaries Smith the mood of the country, and the beatable Democratic candidate los- but he still has the awkward prob- which, according to the present schedule, was the the ostensibly insurmountable 20 per- and Brown and the towering anxiety majority wants to go with the Presi- ing New York City, even though lem of winning the support his first and last congressional hearing to be held in the cent bulge, that there was no hope remains the same: Is this business of dent on the >war and the economy. carrying the state as a whole, and Democratic -critics without giving up area. However, a House Interior subcommittee will Whatever for Humphrey. not dangerously intrusive in a na- But still there is an argument for a one can grasp the significance of his deepest beliefs and losing coafi- begin hearings in Washington June 19. tion awash with instant and over- national referendum In the election ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ this circumstance. OF COURSE, it can be argued for . .. X ¦ ' ', dence in himself. on this basic issue of fundamental ' The mere mathematics of this the record, as the McGovern people whelming communication , and espe- It is for that reason that the public information cially the communication that comes The nomination is not his main change. meeting here Wednesday at 7:30 at the Winona over the tube and does n£t stay for problem now. The Democrats can- . McGovern has at least raised this State College union is doubly important: to obtain re flection ? After all, it is a-long-es- not deny it to him without a bruising issue, and frightened the moderate information about the proposed area and to react tablished fact of advertising that TV convention battle that would really Democrats and challenged the Re- to it. — A.B. Is able to influence people even be- split the party, and assure the re- publicans in the process. He is say- low the level of their conscious- election- of President Nixon. Nor ia ing : end the war now, change the : ,; ness. "' * . .. the unification of the Democratic priorities of the nation, scrap the party his main problem , for that is present welfare program, redistrib- " United Features Syndicate <->. an ideal, like the abolition of sin, ute the wealth , and cut the defense Population shifts which even . Refiseveit never achiev- budget substantially *. - Anything about future population ed. deserves to be THESE AT LEAST, are more Im- preceded by a large boldface IF. His main problem is to come out of the convention without too much portant issues, whether he wins or without losing loses, than whether he mends his So IF couples continue to have fewer 7 children blood on the floor, of the major or- Democratic fences. We have bad (which, by the way, doesn't mean there'll be fewer the support of any the Democratic only two or three elections in this babies . .if ...there , are more families) the character ganized forces in , : with a program of change ceatury on what the country means of the U. &. population will change drastically. Last party, : and that and where it is going — ironically year there were 18 mUlion 20-24-year-olds; by 1990 in foreign and.domestic policy large majority when the first Roosevelt challenged there'll still be 18 million in a population that is 50 might appeal to that people in both par- the corporate interests of the na- million larger. But the 30-34-age sector will be of the American " vaguely dissatisfied tion, and thes second Roosevelt . — much larger. / Last year there were 11 million of ties 7 who are things both patricians - introduced the them, by 1990 more than 21 million. - A.B. and unhappy with the way are. ¦ .- welfare state . Even Barry Goldwater insisted THIS IS clearly a big and com- that these issues7had to be faced, be inter- plicated order , and it will and was overwhelmed in his at- A woman in McGovern deals esting ; to see how tempt, but the issues are still here, : he could deal with it. Obviously, and it could be that McGovern has problem of with his shaft-range to insist on them again, even if , like powe r politi critics by c^ pacifying hi^Democratic Goldwater, he gets clobbered in the In the aftermath of the war and California primary: it !a reassuring Meany on the process. . clear that the time had come for political power right to work laws, and by reassur- brokerage. ing Governor Wallace on busing, and New York TimesXNews Servict

There were Senators Humphrey and McGovern calling on the Democratic governors, many of whom Can influence delegates regardless .of primary re- sults; there Was d-class Senator McGovern calling on Sena- Secon tor Muskie, who has a pocketful of delegates; there was Mrs. Robert Kennedy calling on the gunned- down Governor Wallace, who has more delegates than Senator Humphrey; and there was Mrs. George citizenship Wallace: meeting with Senator Humphrey, who, al- PARIS — A dual dilemma shared though he .had said in California 10 days ago that by advanced countries today is the ler husband would be unacceptable as a running combined need for technological de- C. L Sulzberger mate, was able to suggest after meeting with the velopment and unskilled labor. If lovely lady that with a few changes George might there is an insufficient force of the workers to hold unpleasant jobs. Des- be all right a fter all. latter, the former is unlikely to ful- pite unemployment, this is also of- fill its potential. This problem is ten the case in England with Pakis- GEORG E TAGGE, political editor of the Chicago more visible in the capitalist world tanis, Indian and West Indian labor. Tribune, suggests that Mrs. Wallace may be a key v because the only advanced commu- Proportionately about as many figure in Miami Beach. He notes that although her WAITING FOR THE FRONT- RUNNER nist state is the USSR. foreign laborers work at the lowest lusband may very well be presen " rung of West Germany's economic t, he will need Since Russia's greatest economic to rely on her and apparentl mainly Yugoslavs, Turks, y wants to. weakness remains technological ladder — , she Italians. There is only suffers from one Greeks and South ascept of the y no deliberate desire in any Unlike the governor , who demonstrated his dilemma: a need for development. Certainl eagerness for a third-party bid four McGovern s curse of these countries to disfavor the years ago, The Soviets still lack enough mod- Extracts from May 13 — In today's column, foreigner; he merely seeks Tagge says that Cornelia Wallace wants no part WASHINGTON - ern technological output unskilled a political columnist's diary : diary, I pointed out that McGov- to satisfy local citizenry. of another hectic and hopeless third party campaign. theii0 growing requirements. jobs desired by Jan. 3 — Wrote a brilliant col- ern hadn 't a chance of being nomi- Russell Baker AS A consequence their East Eu- Nevertheless, the fact remains umn today analyzing the compon- nated because he sounded like TLib- Would she bend toward an alliance with Hum- ropean allies tend to be restive and that a type of second-class citizen ents of Muskie's irresistible sweep erace, was going bald , and wouldn 't phrey? His qualified acceptance of Wallace as a nounced Hubert Humphrey the al- seek Weslern production facilities is developing apace in all industrial toward the Democratic nomination have the slighest chance of beating running mate indicates that lie realizes the possi- most certain winner of the Demo- and closer contacts. This perplexes countries and for reasons of econom- — Muskie's tough , professional or- Nixon in November. bility. cratic nomination , and explained Moscow. It wants to keep its ic logic rather than social preju- ganization ; his Lincolnesque image; allies why : big labor , the black vote and May 16 — I am ralher proud of happy but despite ils own Western dice. This is bound to occur event- support he is getting from the big- In tliat context a New Mayor Daley will put him over. the felicitous way in which my col- policy is still chary about ually in Hussia also, once the ex- York Times—Daniel money crowd , etc. Formidable seeing Yank^lovich , Inc., poll is interesting. Moreover , now that McGovern is umn today noted that McGovern 's relations expanded too much be- isting labor reservoir has been They report though he is, as I noted in my col- that a poll of California voters who getting some public attention , the refusal to move to the middle of tween Communist East Europe drained and Soviet industry looks to voted for Hum- umn , Muskie cannot beat Nixon in and phrey shows that if Senator McGovern voters will see that his policies are the road made him "a Democratic the capitalist West , East Europe or even South Asia for wins the November. a trend that im- nomination about 40 percent of them much too radical and this will dis- G oldwater " — clover phrase , that plies polit ical risks. At workers. would vote (if Jan. 17 — I .' must record , dear present this his election were held now) pose of the poor devil. — and that , a.s such a candidate dilemma is insoluble. The tragic aspect of this global for Nixon. Another 40 diary, how pleased 1 am with the ¦*I»ftrcent say they would stand April 19 — 1 made a telling point would have no chance of winning in The trend is Hint , while it helps undevel- by McGovern; the column I wrote today making sport USSR has not yet had to face ou^s were undecided. against McGovern in today 's col- November, he was highly unlikel y oped lands who supply unskilled la- of Uie clowns in futile support of the problem of an insufficient pool umn , pointing out that no one as to get Ihe nomination. Again , I of unskilled labor, once furnished borers and absorb their earnings, Muskie for the Democratic nomina- far from the middle of the road a.s warned the Democrats that no one worker force comes On the other hand , if Humphrey should win by Stalin 's concentration camps. the immigrant tion. Yorty, Chisholm , McGovern , hi; is can possibly be nominated. could beat Nixon in November. in at the bottom of thc ladder. It the nomination , fewer than 20 percent of the Mc- Lindsay — hah! 1 was devastafing- Today, as fanning techniques im- Of course, Nixon has occupied the May I argued in today 's therefore suffers by being socially Govern voters say they would defect to the Presi- ly wicked in a most amusing way. 3H^--^ prove, a flow of agricultural work- middle of the road so thoroughly column that tli^Npolls pointing to a 'and economically disfavored , even if dent. Humphrey, of course , cannot he ers to industry makes up shortages. that he is unbeatable in November. McGovern victory over Humphrey in legally equal before the bar of jus- entirely dismissed with a joke , and This is not true in other advanced May 8 — McGovern simply won 't California simply proved how fool- tice. WHAT THE SURVE Y suggests is that support - much, It' s wise policy in technological societies and even So- 1 said as do, and I said so in my column ish Ihe Democratic party would be ers of the Minnesota senator nre basically conserva- '- name to leave yourself v iet Siberia, is hampered by man- thc column today. to let a state like California — New York Times News Service tive, loss concerned about the Vietnam War and s chances of power shortages. an "out ," hut Hubert' where absolutely anything seems to more sympathetic to Governor Wallace than Mc- look little bet- Japan , despite self-discipline and overtaking Muskie go — dictate its choice of candi- Govern voters. ludicrous right now. In any its high output rate requires foreign ter than d ates. Tho Democrats need a mod- case , what difference would it labor to maintain productive growth. erate candidate to save others on ' Such labor is provided largely by If Humphrey i.s still to wrest the homination make? Neither on-e can bnat Nixon , the ticket from utter disaster in the Koreans who fill many lowest cate- he needs to make a deal , quickly. Muskie — Hum- in November. inevitable Nixon victory in Novem- gory jobs , thus releasing Japanese phrey 's running mute four years ago — hns decided Feb. A — A rather poor column ber. I suggested that the delegates workers for high positions. In a dis- not lo deal with McGovern , at least not- for the today, I'm afrind , diary, but don 't look to Mayor Daley for counsel. n greeable but inescapable sense this time being. It is most unlikely that he would take blame me. Blame McGovern. I Juno 7 — I was writing a column makes for distinction between first JI different attitude toward Humphrey. But a Cor- couldn 't go through the entire pri- today explaining why President and second class residents, nelia Wallace might just have the influence to en- mary season without writing about Nixon can't be beaten in November courage George 's delegates to support Humphrey. him at least once before lie is elimi- THE SAME unpleasant distinction when John Mitchell rang me up to The support might not be enough to change tho nated, congratulate, me on yesterday's col- has long been evident in the Ameri- eventual outcome, but the pressure on McGovern to March 23 — John Mitchell tele- v umn ("McGovern won 't do!"). Ho can social structure. Negroes, Mexi- modify his radical stance would be substantial, phoned from the White House to- asked what I wa.s writing for my cans and Puerto Ricans tend to — A.B. day to congratulate me on my col- next column. I told him I move into lower levels and less re- umn explaining the failure of Mus- would nay (hat Nixon was unbeatable. Uo munerative jobs, thus freeing oth ers kie 's campaign and confided that Thomas A. Martin said that. 1 wa.s perfectly correct, to better paid positions. tho Democrats have nobody who is but that he wished I would quit Legislnl ion insisting on equality WINONA DAILY NEWS can bent Nixon in November. Mitch- , mAivrm * MEMBEB Of THB ASSOCMTED PRESS writing it for the rest of the year. inadequate to meet this problem FunEftflL Home. of course. I must do Formall ell la right, S trange fellow! I must do a col- which depends on education and y The Associated Prcsu ls entitled exclusively to out that ho ttiHIor-Mirtln funiril Horn* a column soon pointing umn soon on his extreme tendency ability. tlie use f or republication of all tho local news printed ' politica l genius. Is a to worry loo much, The pattern is less dearait in 376 I»it Sirnia • WUOI-I. In this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. April 2 — Today my column Western Europe. Common Market Phon. P*y of Night 454-1940 An Independent Newspaper — Establtthed 18H was daring and imaginative. I pro- New York Timos Newa Servica ¦ members rely heavily on foreign Winona Daily Nawt Ta Winona, Minnesota '¦«• MONDAY , JUNE 12, 1972 Laird visits Wisconsin, War not expected to end 46 students on before N DHS 4th quarter questioned about war ovember election MARSHFIELD, Wis. (AP) - sponded with his appraisal of away jvith the nation's ability ENDING U.S INVOLVEMENT Marshfield got its former 7th the situation in Southeast Asia. to add the Trident submarine, VS. RELEASE OF PRISONERS OF WAR honors list He said he believes the South the B-l bomber, and other District Congressman and Total Voters DURAND, Wis. X- Forty-six Vietnamese are "doing very weapons to its offensive arse- Durand High School students hom etown boy , Melvin Laird , well " and , he told reporters the nal. , H^ ' ¦¦¦ , *7 . • 'Ecd U.S. involvement .... 13 made the fourth quarter honor back for a visit during the war situation is "vastly differ- The defense secretary said he ¦X ' Continue invol-vement...... 75 _ The American people are extremely doubtful that a reso- ' roll for the 1971-72 school year. weekend. ent" than during the last major did not believe the United Not sure ..:-. XX... ' ...... :...... —...... 12 lution of the Vietnam conflict will occur anytime soon. The ... They are as follows: But despite a plea from offensive staged by the North States should take any unttla- conviction that "the United States will still be Involved in THE COMMITTMENT in thii country to the release of Seniors — Mary Anibas, Di- Laird, much of the attention he Vietnamese. .: teral action at this time on the Vietnam war by election time,'' is hel-d by 88 percent of captured members of the U.S. armed forces is deep and ane Bauer*, Sandra Bauer, Cyn- generated was based on his po- arms limitation, likely will not be reversed Opposition to a coalition gov- the populace, while no more than 6 percent see the American . thia Berger, Jane Brommer, sition as secretary of defense. The Air Force program is To do so, he indicated, would involvement as close to an end. ernment with the communists in Saigon persists among a Geralyn Brunner ; Joanne Fed- TLaird said he preferred not to being Vietnamized, Laird said , greatly diminish the opportun- plurality, but is not as overwhelming. Yet American public Despite tbe fact that 79 percent want "to bring all U.S. , ie, Marilyn Johnson, Karen answer questions from news- and he expressed hope that ity to negotiate any Kind of ground, naval, and air forces home from Vietnam," a plural- opinion has become more intractable on the coalition issue Lee, Carol Mulheron, Diane men about his position in the President Nixon's most recent agreement that Is meaningful as peace negotiatic»ns have dragged on. ity, 45-38 percent, would oppose a coalition government which Schauls, Kristine Spindler, Beth cabinet and his view of the "forthright" peace proposal?, "to insure the nation s safety Perdiocally, t5ie Harris Survey has asked sec- ' included the communists as the price for peace. Asked if cross Stephens, George Supri, Donna Vietnam War situation. "the best offered by any na- and peace for the world." they would "favor or oppose an agreement to end the war tions: Walters and Melody Zimmer- tion ," would bring about cessa- '"Suppose the only w-ay we could get peace In Viet- by haying a neutral but non-communist take-over 'in South man. "I'm here to introduc* tlie tion of hostilities. Laird repeated his pledge to nam were to agjee to a coalition government wirich Jn- Vietnam," three out of four Americans amswered in the af* Juniors: — Mary Brantner scholarship winners, and I'd The former 7th District rep- retire from the cabinet position clmlM) the communists. Would yon favor or oppose such , , firraat've. Linda Brunner Anita Fedie rather you direct questions to resentative, who appeared be- at the end of this year regard - o coalition in Saigon?" , , APART FROM the question of denying the Nortli Vietna- Steven Hoeser Calvin Lanzel these young people concerning fore Congressional committees less of the outcome of presiden- COALITION WITH COMMUNISTS , , mese a political role in Saigon , the public also overwhelm- Karen Schuh and Marion Sny- their future plans than to dis- last week to support Pentagon tial elections. ingly believes ¦ Favor Oppose¦ Not Sure cuss other matters at this defense appropriation requests, He again gave no Indication , 75-13 percent , that "the U.S. should stay in- ' ' ' ¦;¦ ' '¦ ' ¦%'¦¦;¦ " c ¦ der ; sophomores — Ruth Bren- . %: . b time," he said. said he is urging that Congress as fo his plans after retirement voked in the war until American prisoners of war are re- ' ner, David Hoffman, David leased, " . 7 May 1972 ':* ..V. ...X...X..:...... 38 45 17 The "young people" were: 12 take no unilateral action to do as defense secretarv. ' 31 7 46 . 23' Hunt, Steven Schober, Patrice Basically, the American people would settle for a istand- . - Moxch ...... recipients of Laird : Youth Lead- Jul y 1971 ...... 38 38 24 Unser a.nd Geralyn Weinzirl. still cease-fire to end the fighting, favored by 52-31 percent, : ership Foundation scholarship •' ¦ - 7 ; ...... 42 39 , 19 . Freshmen — . Barbara Bauer; iand the return of U, S. . prisoners of war, favored by 93-2' Ai>ri! awards. They were the main .....:,....;., V... ;.. 40 41 19 Candy Bauer, Jeffrey Bauer, percent , as the terras for a complete withdrawal oi all this January . ..T , purpose for 'lis visit home. 7 Sirtatlantial majorities of the college educated,: those with Kathy Bauer, 7 Sharon Biester- country's forces frorh Vietnam. Clearly, however, a big ma- ¦' . Daniel The defense secretary was LOSE 20 POUNDS incomes of $15,000 " and over, and a plurality, of those under 30 veld , J anet Hagriess, * ' joritv do not expect the North Vietnamese to agrees . to these Haydeh, William Ingram, Betty also honored with a life mem- terms anytime soon. favor a coalition in South Vietnam as the price for peace. bership in American Legion opinion is presently King, N ancy Knutson, Ramona IN Recently, a cross section of 1,385 voters was a&ted: However , tlie dominant balance:of public Pos t 54 at Marshfield, where he TWO WEEKS! and less afflue nt voters Moore , Jeffrey Petersen , Kay- "Bv election time, do you think Pre sident Nixon will bold by older, less well educated , , held a regular membership, be- Famous U.S. Women Ski Team Diet solution. leen Schlumpf . Dayna Severson , have ended all U. S. Involvement with the war in Viet- who decisively op pose a coalition as a fore he returned to Washington. 7 . KKv r.Roiip nrvrsioNs ON COALITION Victoria Smith , Joan Thomas nam , or do yout think we will still be Involved there?" B ti t questions about the* war Din-f ri g Hie non-snow off season the U.S. Women's Alpine- IN SAIGON and Julie Ulwelling. U. i>. INVOLVEMENT IN WAR BY ELECTION TIME G OYERNMENT continued , and Laird finally re- Ski Team members go on the "Ski Team" diet to lose 20 ¦ ' ¦ ¦ Favor Oppose Not Sure . . Total* Voters ' pounds in two weeks. That's right — 20 pounds in 14 days! ¦ ¦ Xy To . , ' ¦:?» . ' - .%: * . . . . / c* . . Nation-wide ...... :. '...' . ';. * .' ; :7, The basis of the diet is chemical food action and was devised Will still be involved ,.„...... X..... ; ;...... ,..... 88. ¦ ¦ .. 38 7 45 7 17 Esser awa rd winner ' : ' By age • honor by a famous Colorado physician especially for the U.S. Ski Will have ended 7... .. X.... .,.. . '.' ..,...... *,..;..; 6 Houston ' 'X -.. 13-29 ...... ,'...... :...... ; 47 41 12 is donor's niece Team: Normal energy is maintained (very important!) while • . . . Not sure ...... i — - ..i '.x; X;X. .- ;;.. .7...:/. . '..... 6 : 3(1-4? ...... :...... ' ..". ". ... 42 ., 41 v 17 Part of the reason the public is pes simistic a bout any . . A LMA CENTER , Wis. (Spe reducing. You keep "full" — ho starvation — because the diet ¦'• ¦' ; .. 30 7 20 * , early settlement of the war is the strong feeling that a 30 and over ..,-..,...... 7 7 50 students listed cial) — Rose Esser has been is. . .designed that ' iv'ay. It 's a diet that is easy to follow By education prior condition must be the release of prisoners of war, ¦ HOUSTON, Minn. (Special) - selected, as the recipient of the : whether you work, travel or stay at home; . '. " Dili grade or less...... 1.7. 27 45 28 The cross section .was asked : , . Students at Houston High School Leo Esser Scholarship Memori- Tnis is honestly a fantastically successful diet. If It TT \\\£ \ school .;:.,.,.,. ,...... :. . 371 52. . . 17 "Suppose you had to choose between; the US. ending who achieved perfect grades in 8.1 Award. 't ' ' 7 College ...... 52..; 34 . . 14 weren , the U.S. Women s Ski Team wouldn t be permitted all of our involvement in Vietnam without assurances all subjects during the 1971-72 The award is given yearly to ' ¦By income ¦: to use it! Right? So, give yourself the same break the U.S. . of the return of onr-men who are prisoners of war, or school year and also those whb a student planning to enter ¦ Under $5,000 ...;...... ;...... 30 ' 46 24 Ski Team gets.. TLose weight the scientific, proven way. Even cwtinuing our involvement in Vietnam until the prison- made the A honor roll by earn- teaching. The late Air. Esser S5 «0tK$9,999 x..ii:...;y...- x.?..i..,.. 30' 50 7 20 if you' ers are released?" . ing a 3.50 grade point average taught 7 in 77 Jackson County ve tried all the other diets, you owe it to yourself to $lft ,OO0-$14.999 - .7....;...... ,..,, :... 42 44 14 or better are as follows: schools and at the time of his try the U.S. Women's Ski Team Diet. That is, if you really : $15,000 ahd o-ver ...... :::...... v. 55 *733 12: Me- do want to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. Order today. Tear There is another political solution on which a majority of Special honors — juniors, d«»th was principal of Alma lirida Knutson Denise TRostad -<£;- . - ^ v — "S>: time I have sounded off on this corrupt and pagan Romans, it In Mother India, Inspector have that custom look. ^ seems, had been in the distres s subject I have been promptly Desai of the Bombay police snowed under by Antarctic ing habit of bathing once a day moved to cancel the visas of blizzards of apoplectic letters and sometimes even twice. and telegrams from every hip Since the theology of these two Ivy League hippies from Good news for every window in the house! You save 15% on custom draperies from our collection of printed sheers : pie in ' the., country, or rather heathen was anathema to their America who had been hauled ¦ . and luxurious satins. And 15% on custom shades, too. All ; , it followed that " ¦ : " ; " " : from all "of them wlo had some- successors in bn charges of public lewd - ii9liB8B6- - - - " now learned how to write. everything else they did was it takes is a phone call. Our decorator will be happy to bring ;-^^-^ ness. More specifically, this : ": samples to your home and to assist youin ;/ . ; . I was reminded that the old anathema too, including ball- choosing the - . precious pair had made love, . exact style and color for the look you want. like St. An- ing. Do it now and medieval hermits, if you can call it that, in broad no enjoy beautiful coordinated windows for all the long months .. . are willing workers. thony and St. Simeon Stylites , So for . a thousand years, daylight on Bombay's Juhu of to come. And save 15% in the bargain. virtuously mingled the odor body took a bath. Willingly, Beach. They give us fiber for soaplessness with the odor of that is. Using the same line of "Why do you come here?" in were Establish- sanctity , and that they logic, since today's quired the inspector, holding his and newsprint and clothing, venerated by their contempor ment members enjoy bacon nose and averting his face. "It's fn the aries, not kicked around. Then eggs when they get ujy filthy youths like you who give Call 454-5120. Penneys At»Home Decorating wood panels for beauty, shin- morning, the self-respecting hi p- there were the knights in youth itself a bad name. Go get Service has everything. Custom draperies, pie must therefore give up eat- ing armor , who took baths only a good haircut, put on perfume, slipcovers , upholstery. Carpeting, furniture , beechnuts and pecans, when knocked off their horses ing breakfast. and accessories. and then ple ase, please go by their fellow knights whik Anyhow, our hairy and mi home." maple syrup and turpentine. crossing a stream and who washed dropouts have fallen up , It's not lust the Indian fuzz I' Don't cut short a tree's career! even then found themselves on evil times of late, and m that's calling for the deodoriz lashin g about qniite involun not talking about an occasional sp ers and the clippers , either. tariLy and unhapp ily. tiff with fed-up hardhats in omr There 's a general feeling over own country, either. From Mex Finally, I was m ade aware ol there that these stoned and ico to Southeast Asia, tho na- scruffy "students" we're export- the indisputable fact that our tions are sniffing the air and hippie friends are using person- ing so freely and so pungentiy reaching for the soap and ttie these days are a bad influence al dishevelment as a poignant scissors. protest against a soulless Estab- on Indian youth , particularly on lishment, two of -whose damn- Irylonesia , for example, has the younger children , In addi ing hallmarks are a bath and started to deport American hip- tion, the presence of the nomad- ic and noisome hippie packs dis- 5§£. a haircut. pies on sight , and simultaneous ..only you can prevent forest fires. <© This last gem of Alice-in ly to shave the heads of its rupts life in Indian towns and villages. Published as a pulilic service in cooperation with The Advertising Council, Wonderland logic , incidentally, own domestic variety. Wh«n thc U.S. Forest Services , Ihe National Association ol State Foresters reminded me irresistibly of the pressed for a reason , the auth "Our original amusement , and The Internationa l Newspaper Advertising Executives. at reasoning resorted to by tlie orities remarked,, tersely: "Wc their strange appearance and early C hristians alt the time ol find that all these misfits are behavior has turned Into a dis taste for their often unhygienic living habits," said visa official f ountthwL — OL-VISL o/iSL eight D£ ILL, OIML SJCZXJL OWL CL "fi/uo " Vasant Rao, grimly brandishing his "No Extension" stamp. Now , if i[ seems hilariously paradoxical to you for the dirti- est and smelliest country in the whole world to be complaining about the "unhygienic living habits" of certain American ex- patriates, pause to reflect upon just how howlingly unhygienic those habits must be to make such an impression on the in habitants of thnt vast suhcon tinent of cholera, naked fakirs and dirt-distributing sacred cows. Then nsk yourself if we shouldn 't start enforcing some minimum standards of cleanli ness and decency among our own offspring right here at home. I hate for us to bo sniffed at by East Indians. It's downright «V Wf\f JfJ\WINONA humiliating. JCPenney X Los Angehs Times Syndicate The values are here every day. V/vj/m AGENCY m ^V JI ^^VT ^^^ B f / f //f ¦ tmm—W \m——mWmmWtW W WW t f J' ////¦/ f f^^^ V r ^^^ BJ MATTHAU TO STAI? HOLLYWOOD. Calif. (AP) - —^ Walter Matthau will star ln Open Sunday, 12:0O to 6:00. Monday through Friday, 9:00 to 9:00. "Pete Tillie Equal Stcvie." set to begin production in mid- Charge It at JCPannoy. Juno at Universal Studios here, ¦ swffi&&&&s&twz^vr&v&&'ttvctvtt^ '• 'l^m^^^ iv^^^^^^^^ i^^t^A_W^^^^^ m ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ .m$ . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ mi i&M , ' ¦ . ¦ ¦ . ;. ^ Don t rX-M' * ¦ .-Ii#S» Suspect V.D.? ; ;: V ; ' : .^: ': : " . " v ' >' i postpone checkup ., • g ¦: ' good friend who is my age (16). - a - im w^^&^^i^% . ;: DEAR ABBY: I have a . xm ,^ . i^ .>S: E;c , T-.i o. N ,; :: ¦ ¦ . .a We are very close and tell each other everything, Well, my " ¦: ¦:¦ ¦ :¦ ¦ ^¦ . friend thinks she has V. D., but she's afraid to go to a doctor ft' - i :/ :- . - :v : ;//^ -;- M because she thinks her folks might find out. -^i: y - \ y ' ' :i :: ^ She is planning on being a Junior Counselor at a sum- M ^y . ^ m mer camp where she has been a camper for many years. I v :;^«^^ ^^^^ ' ' ' ' . ' ; .' ' ' ' ' .. - ' ' " ¦' -' ' ¦; ' - . . ; ' i^ ^ » tell. her. * . . . * - . - ...... Om Winona Daily News F~^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦- she has to . . . * .. * • - ' . * . ** OO Winona, Minnesota MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1972 . go to a doc. Dear Abby: to r before ' ; she goes to ¦ By Abi¦ ¦ gaila Van Buren¦ ¦¦ Shrine auxiliary camp, be- \ ... ' . . . , . ;... cause she mi^ht spread around whatever she has, and. that would be picnic scheduled just terrible. The annual June picnic of Abby . she is so fri ghtened and stubborn. How can I the Winona Unit of the Wom- make her go to a doctor? Her family doctor is a friend of en's General Auxiliary to the her parents. HER FRIEND Twin Cities Unit Shriners Hos- DEAR FRIEND: Tell her to telephone the County pital for Crippled Children will Henlth Department and tell them her problem. She will be held Thursday at 12:30 p.m. be examined (and treated if necessary) without her par- at the farm home of Mrs. ents' knowledge or consent. If she is too frightened to do Frank Nottleman, Lamoille. ATTEND SHERRY PARTY ... A sherry party Saturday Mrs;. S. O. Hughes, Miss Cherie Harkenrider, Miss Patricia this, ask her to write to me and 1 will make the appoint- Women interested in helping at the home of Mrs. Ted Biesanz, Pleasant Villey, was one Mertes, 'Mrs. Harold Libera and Mrs. Walker Woodworth. ment for her. Insist that she act TODAY, and please let with the work the auxiliary held in conjunction with the annual mem- Mrs. Carrol l was commentator. On Friday evening, members me bear from you again. does for the children at the of several events DEAR ABBY : A Hurt Mother wrote that her son was ber-guest tournament at the Winona Country Club. Among and their guests attended a mixed golf event at the club married at a big fancy church wedding. She said Twin Cities hospital, as well as being auxiliary members those attending Saturday's party Were, from left: Mrs. Gene . followed by dinner. On Saturday : evening a dinner-dance she had a beautiful unmarried daughter -who was_ 23, tall , are invited Rygmyr; Mrs. Bryan Elmer , Austin, Minn .; Mrs. Jon Ekdahl, was held with more than 250 persons attending. Social com- and slim who wasn't even asked to be in the wedding party. to bring a covered dish and Barrington, ill.; Mrs. Joseph Wagner, Austin; Mrs. James mittee members in charge of the event were Mr. and Mrs. Without Jcnowing any of the facts, I'll bet I know why their own tableservice. Coffee and lemonade will be served. John Woodworth and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rygmyr. Golf they didn't ask that girl to be in the wedding party.. She Carroll , Winona; Mrs. Biesanz and Mrs. Richard Kerker, Extra folding tables and chairs Minneapolis. Following the sherry party, a luncheon and , chairman was D. B; Robinson. (Daily News photo) was TOO beautiful, and thc bride didn't want any compe- SAME EXPERIENCE are requested. style show were staged at the Country Club. Models were tition. . DEAR SAME: That's a possibility that almost every The afternoon's program will Carol Ann Johns mother would find easy to believe. include the discussion of plans DEAR ABBY : My husband and I have a very happy for the "Christmas Ide a Mr. and Mrs. William I. House" Oct. 19. marriage. At least we did until something happened which Johns, Maple Plain, Minn,, Your horoscope -~Jeane Dixon has put a strain on it. engagement On my husband's last birthday, his sister and her hus- Gar strikes/ announce the ' • ' band gave him a large (practically life-sized) framed paint- of their daughter, Carol ." FOR TUESDAY . JUNE 13 I am not a prude but I don't YOUR BIRTHDAY TODAY ing of a nude woman. Abby, , kills pony to George Ronald Gun- care for the painting, and I don't want it displayed in our Ann, . Successful adjustment comes naturally this year. Your NELSON, Wis; — A 22-year- derson,' son of Mr. and Mrs. talents for persuasion; selling and home. X related skills improve. rather passive about it, but when old rural Nelson motorist The temptation is toward material advantage without enough My husband has been Goodwin S. Gundersoa,. 516 I suggested we exchange it for another one, he refused. I struck and killed a pony that concert for adequate health care. Today's natives include hang it. reportedly ran into his car Fri- " Center St; successful inventors think in time he will probably , shrewd guess experts, and a few who Until this happened my relati onship with my sister-in- day evening on a township toad, Miss Johns is a graduate merely hope that casual estimates are good enough. , but now it has soured. Am I wrong to object, about seven miles northeast of ¦ ' ' Aries (March 21-April 19): law was good , of Mound, ., Minn., High Things go so well you may and have you any suggestions? ANNOYED Nelson. 7 forget something — and find you 've hurt someone. Careless- re not wrong ,and I suggest The driver, Jan A. Quarberg, School and Winona State ness DEAR ANNOYED: You' never pays, and is very likely hazardous now. remind your husband that it' your home, too, and was not injured. College. She is teaching at ' Taurus (April 20-May 20): That second thought saves; the you . s that you're entitled to a voice in what shall be displayed According to the Buffalo Byron, Minn. Her fiance is day; wait for it. It is difficult to listen while putting forth County Sheriff's office • 'there.- .; , as Quar- a graduate of Cotter High any¦ dramatic expression of your own. /,, tell him to put it where he berg was headed north on the ' - ¦" Ceniiiil' (May. 2' 20): If he wants to hang it, School and served with the . * . . 1-June Glose associates bring up a enjoy it and won't bother you. (Like in his place township road , the 1970-model simple idea worthy of checking out. Continued skepticism can it U.S. Air Force. He is em- of work, his closet, or wherever.) sports car he was driving struck on attractive financial offers is recommended.is WROTE, REQUESTING the side of the pony as it wits ployed by Michael's Restau- (June 21-July 22): opinion CONFIDENTIAL TO ALL WHO Cancer ^our a catalyst, THE RECIPE FOR MY MOTHER-IN-LAW'S FABULOUS crossing the roadway. rant and Lounge, Rochester. may set off turbulence, particularly if you weren't asked SWEET AND SOUR SAUCE: Sorry, I don't have it. Nobody No value was available for The wedding is planned Kath Boelter what you thought at the onset. 7 Ruth Ann anything. the pony, owned by Darrell Mc- y Xeo (July 23-Aug. 22): Clearing away neglected odds has. She never measures for Aug. 12 at Our Lady of Problems? Trust Abby; For a personal reply, write to Donough, rural Nelson. ' Lowell and ends turns up an idea for more creative activity. There 's Kronebusch the Lake Catholic Church , "Mr. and Mrs. ABB if , BOX 69700, L. A., Calif . 90069 and enclose a stamped , The vehicle had more than Boelter, Wykoff , Minn., an- easy money for those who know how to see the opening. $200 damage to its front end. Mound. ¦Virgo Mr. arid Mrs. Gerald Krone- addressed envelope. nounce the engagement of (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): In noticing what seems to be officious behavior , remember that when you are trying to busch , Altura , Minn,,. an- Kathy, their daughter, to get something done, you are demanding. nounce the engagement of M.C. ladies aid Lloyd Sandbulte, son; of Mr. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. . 22): Reflecting on what you've ac- their daughter, Ftuth Ann, and Mrs. John Sandblute , complished lately is half your fortune; thinking clearly of to Spec. A James Carl Wait, MINNESOTA CITY, Minh. - Perfect for the Edgerton, Minn. what you are about is the rest of it. son of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle: The Lutheran Ladies Aid of i . ¦:' Scorpio ( Oct, 23-Nov. 21): The more impatient you are, Miss Boelter is a graduate , Minn. ' Minnesota City will meet Thurs- the less likely to achieve immediate success. Travel, any- Wait Altura , j of Winona State College and Miss kronebusch is a day for a 1:30 p.m. lunch- her fiance is a senior at thing mechanical 7 needs special care and safety measures. Saggitarius (Nov, 22-Dec. 21): Differences in money and (graduate of Lewiston High eon , with Mrs. Alvin Nuthak Mother of the Bride... Winona State College. materials show up more dramatically than they deserve , School. Her fiance is .serv- as hostess. Guests are wel No wedding date has been 7 and you have to find some good reasons. ing with the U.S. Armed ' ¦:' ;' ; come. •' set. .* • Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Early hours are tense, mel- Forces, ' stationed at Ft, : • ' . low larer in the day in accordance with your tactics in deal- Hood, Tex. ing with somebody who wants to fight for the sake of it. Altura Seniors Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Cooperation now depends al- The wedding is planned for July 22 at Immaculate most completely on how clearly you explain what you want. ¦ ¦ Summer lecture ALTURA, Minh. - Fifteen Avoid any detailed comment on why you ask. '' Conception Catholic Church, members, attended the recent . Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20); If you can afford the costs, 7 Oak Ridge, Minn. meeting of the Altura Senior Cit- make decisions involving minor investments, spending for series at CST izens. The group planned a trip home. Just be sure before you splurge. TOWer to the Pioneer Supper Club, Swimming m^lrafev mirlfan Kellogg, for Friday. program ? ¦ ' ' young ¦ ' . ¦ Rollingstone craft Raphael open House set at Merrillan opens June 19 j ^yKm The first of 10 lectures at the Open house MERRILLAN ) sale to be Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Carl Raphael , , Wis. (Special College of Saint Teresa , "Cur- Mir. and Mrs. Rudolph Horn- 149 E. Lake Blvd., will observe — The summer swimming pro- ROLLINGSTONE , Minn. -- Kathleen Glenn rent Innovations and Trends," berg, 572 E. Sanborn St., will their 25th wedding anniversary gram for area youngsters will wedding an-, Senior Citizens here will spon- Mr. and Mrs. Robert summer workshop in education, observe their 40th with an open house June 18 begin Tuesday and continue niversary with an open house sor a craft sale Thursday at Glenn , Oxnard , Calif., an- will be given fr om 2 to 5 p.m. at their home. through summer school vaca- Saturday from 2 to 5 p.m . at the pa rk school hall. A variety nounce the engagemen t of June 19 by Lake Park Lodge. Friends and Friends and relatives are in- tion . Jack TLown , ex- of items will be displayed and their daug hter , Kathleen , relatives are invited to attend. vited to attend . No invitations Ginger Frelk, Merrillan , will ecutive director lunch will be served beginning to Gary Lee Timm , son of of the Minneso- No invitations have been sent. have been sent. give swimming lessons to at 11:30 a.m. The public is in- ¦ Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Timm , ta School Fa- Children and grandchildren of youngsters in grade s one and the couple will host the event. vited. Garvin Heights. cilities Council. two enrolled in District No. 3 Miss Glenn is a graduate The council Pie social schools. of Hueneme High School c o n si s t s of An additional lifeguard and and Oxnard Beauty College. members from LEWISTON , Minn. — The the fields of swimming instructor has lewiston Garden Club will spon- been Her fiance is serving with education , ar- sor a pie social Wednesday hired this year. Steve Young, the U.S. Navy, stationed chitecture, in- from 1:30 to 5:3C p.m. at the Black River Falls, will be at aboard the USS Kitty Hawk dustry and bus- Lown rnerican Legion Club , lewis- Trow Lake , Merrillan , Thurs- in Vietnam. ton. The public is invited . iness. Their purpose is to im- *^^ days and Fridays, 1 to 4 p.m. prove school ^J^AY If It's Brand Name 1 ¦ A fall wedding is being building design , ] ^ ^ ^ Young will give lessons to planned. construction and maintenance. ¦M«M Clothing He Likes . . . jT Kjos p icnic youngsters and adults residing Lown, a former public school in Uie school district . The and college teacher, has visited WHITEHALL , Wis. (Special) school district Booster Club will Woman s club meet St. Matthew .10 schools in 10 states and will — The Albert Kjos family pic- sponsor the swimming pro- 's Woman's Club speak on "Outstanding Educa- nic will be held June 24 at gram. will meet Wednesday at 7:30 tional Facilities p.m. , USA." Club ISO. A potluck dinner and at. the church social rooms. The public is invited to the supper will be served . Friends FILM ON DEPRESSION Mirs Otha Ziebell will present one-hour lecture and may pur- the and relatives nre invited to at- HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (A?) - topic, " The Blind in the chase tickets at the Roger Ba- tend. "Emperor of the North ," n dra- Lord. " Plans will be made for con lecture hall prior to the ^iK matic saga of the great depres- the tour scheduled for July 12. 9 a.m. SDcech . See Emil and CAHD PARTY sion days of the 1930s, will be a /3* r^^| ETTRICK , Wis . (Special) - 20th Century-Fox film for re- ^Rusty for . . . Ettrick Rod and Gun Club has lease next summer. v£3J | changed the date of its card Lee Marvin will have the tille parly lo .June lfi . Whist , euchre role with ' Kenneth Hyman pro- WINDOW TALK . . .i -OL-1 • SUITS I and 500 will be played. Prizes ducing unci Robert Aldrich di- rhe new era of creativity and technology in home. jur. ky Cctpps, Curlee Q will be given and lunch will be nishings is especially evident in fabrics , fl^ lX rik Imfe**** recting. Fi lming will begin in lj you haven 't shop- served. June. ped lor drapery materials in ihe past year , you 'll be more yMmiqjl' ith luxury. A (flj ffl P|\ * • WEMBLY 1 15 years in the carpet and fumi- \ lie fare , making fi nal decisions on n fabric , bring home a Aqua , Pink, Nnvy, Blnck. Regular niul halt sizes. About $23 t ur turo cleaning business has told J generous wimple ; pin it lightl y an your prese nt drape or ham. it avK-r you r present rod; stand well back and get the tW Ivi ll * INTERWOVEN i us to never brag about -equip- i effect in your room. Look at it during the. day and again al ment or products — but gosh, night , as color reflection does change! (Good insurance against later disappo intment ?) I m 5 FREE GIFT WRAPPING our now "STEAM GENIE" — ' | Call LYLFXS for all your window treatment needs! Rods of all kinds by Ktrscli and Crofter; decorator sery ice and fabrics of nil kinds are. available, fro m LYLE'S! We have €mtk the new '"Windows Beautiful " Kirsch publication available for sale al $1 .01) . U is jamme d /nil of ioimJot» rfecorotinn td«as, LYLE'S has a " window tr< *n(m< !nt planning guide." I I £miHL i available for you gals to browse through at our shop. * HlSFwjiy «1 ^ *PM a ! ** • Bam Mp # I I MENSWEAR TnaAmkl cJMJULleL 2 M,,c5 Weif R8d 0wl PIAXO Phone 452-5338 ( Dial -154.3105°' "FASHIONS FIT FOR A QUEEN" I J I I1122 E. onWE *h« FURNITURE & RUG CLEANING j RENT FORMAL WEAR • HOME FASHION CENTER XfK^TL \ 452-2048 i • 129 EAST 3RD ST. — ON THE PlAZA CARPETING - LINOLEUM ~ DRAPERI ES - CERAMICS Winona Daily Newt Qa Winona, Minneiota «« MONDAY. JUNE 12. 1972 Independence Days parade is highlight INDEPENDENCE, Wis. (Spe- cial) — The largest crowd in the history of the annual Independ- ence Days celebration watched the 90 minute grande parade oh Sunday afternoon. There were 55 units in the par- ade, including IS bands from the surrounding area. Greeting the enthusiastic on- HOMETOWN ROYALTY ., . Featured and Mrs. Dominie Kampa , State Bank of Jeanne Match- lookers along the parade route float in the Independence Days parade, view- Independence, first attendant; ey, 16 d aughter of Ife and Mrs. Clarence ¦were Miss Independence of 1972, ed by a record crowd, is the unit carrying , Shop, second attend- Patti Bisek, daughter of Mr. and the hometown royalty: Miss Independence Matchey, Lloyd's Sport Mrs. Frank Bisek, and her three of 1972, Patti Bisek, 17, daughter of Mr, and ant, and Doreen Maliszewski , 16, daughter attendants: Mrs. Frank Bisek, sponsored by Symicek ¦ of Mr .and Mrs. Arnold Maliszewski, Runkel Sue Kampa , daughter of Mr. Implement; Sue Kampa, 18, daughter of Mr. Hardware, third attendant. and Mrs. Dominic Kampa, first ni II i ¦—iiMill ¦¦¦lMOT ^MWMMMM ^BBBTOTinTT ''* , * *J APPRECIATION TEA ,. v . More than 175 persons at- striper; Mrs. George Cipov, hospital volunteer; John Deutsch- attendant; Jeanne Matchey, tended the appreciation tea Saturday at Community Memorial man, a member of the Singin g Deutschman family who pro- daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Clar- Hospital sppnisored by the Women's Auxiliary. Candystripers vided music , for the event; Mrs; Joseph Chains, hospital ence Matchey, second attendant, tended the tea tables and also served as guides and escorts volunteer, and Mrs. J. L. Jeremiassen , chairman. Mrs. and Doreen Maliszewski, daugh- for residents of the C&R Unit who attended the tea. Guests Robert Selover was co-chairman; A variety of tablesettings ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mal- were.served in the hospital cafeteria and on. an outside patio was used and the lohby and hallway near the cafeteria were iszewski, third attendant. decorated by Mrs. R; W. Miller and Mrs. Ralph Boalt. From decorated . Another attraction: was the antique table which The crowd was entertained with shooting, skill demonstra- left , Mrs. Richard Renner, guest; Miss Peggy Miller featured crystal glassware. (Daily News photo) , candy- tions by Colonel Larson, White- hall, who claims the title of world's champiOn rifleman. Six prizes were awarded to the best entries in the Saturday kid- Fun Daze event well attended die parade. D URAND, Wis. (Special) — house, Dallas, 96 feet 6, first , First went to the Aloha Inde- pendence unit entered by Pam, A 70-degree temperature Sun- and Jerry Pfund, Mondovi, 88 Natalie, Tim and Tom Wozney ; day afternoon and a refreshing feet 3, second; 7,000 pound mod- second — Captain Hook's Ship, summer breeze made for ideal ified—Jim Persons, St. Char- children of Mr. and Mrs, Roy viewing conditions for the thou- les; 94 feet 5, first, and Adrian Suchla and Richard TBuCholz-; sands 7 watching the ninth an- Bisek, Arcadia , 33 fee t 2, sec- third — Betsy Ross; children of ' ' ond ; 9 ,000 pound stock — Bill Adrian and Clarence Klimek ; BLAIR ROYALTY .. . '/. Visiting beauties Wis. ; Karen Stub rud , daughter of Mr. and nual Durand Fun Fest parade. Miller, Menomonie, 162 feet 5, fourth _ Pebbles and BamBani, riding in the Independence Days grand pa- Mrs. Don Stubrud ,; Blair, iirst attendant , and Greeting the onlookers were f irst, and Bob Rud, Mondovi, Troy Pride and Leah Ann Smie- rade Sunday at Independence, Wis., included : Barbara Waldera, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. '¦ ¦ hometown royalty as well as 155 feet 1, second ; 9,0KX) pound ja; ffith — Soup Cans, Mary, Miss Blair of 1971, Cheryl Stay; daughter of Daniel Waldera; Blair Rt. 1, second attendant. several visiting queens. modified — Bob Salisbury, ¦ Tina and Susan Sobotta , and : Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stay, Blair Rt. 1, Representing . Durand were Prairie Farm, Wis,, the winner, sixth — Little Miss Lily, Jane the 1972 Miss Durand , 7 Nancy pulled 115 feet 6 in his second siuga, . ;. ; Klein, duaghter of Mr. and attempt after tying with Gary Judges of the queen contest Mrs. Frank Rode, her three at- Persons, St. Charles, with 200 at the Friday evening corona- Indiana Izaak tendants, and the 7 1972 Little feet on the first runoff ; ' 12,000 tion ball were John Lynch and Princess, Stephanie Kay Bea- pound stock — David . Baiier,. Mike Finn , La . Crosse, and Mrs. Walton League ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, 85 fe^et 10, first, and Jean Thoreson , Eau Claire. Gregory Beaton, Eau Galle, and Bill Miller, Menomonie, 124 feet Closing event was the Sunday a fter automobiles her four attendants. 8, second; 12,000 pound modi- evening street dance, with mu- Winners of the various cate- fied — Bob Salisbury, Prairie sic by Norm Dombrowski arid KOKOMO , Iiid. (AP) - The gories in the Saturday tractor Farm , 180 feet 6, first , and Dux his orch estra. tadiana Izaak Walton League, pulling con test were as follows :. ' Back, Eleva, 149 feet 8, second ; claiming the automobile is 5,000 pound stock —- RonT Gil- and 14, 000 pound combined mod- SLEUTH ON CAMERA causing too much pollution has bertson, Black River Falls, fied and stock — Curtis , Per- LONDON: (AP ) - '''Sleuth,' advocated the end of the feder- Wis., 32 feet 6, first, and Jim sons St. Charles, , 200 feet, first following two weeks of rehear al highway, trust fund in-favor Birthman , Menomonie, Wis., 16 place, and Bob Salisbury, Prai- second ; 5 000 pound sals, has gone before the cam of .more mass transportation "BALLOONED" BICYCLE . . : Riding his decorated feet 5, , mod- rie Farm, 195 feet , second. ified — Jim Persons , St. Char- eras at the Pinewood Studioi systems/ ' bicycle in the Hokah Fun Daze kiddie parade is Paul Gon- Top prizes in 7 each category here., v les, Mihn., 35 feet 4, first place, were $25 plus trophy and sec- AT resolution passed by the 5,- nerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Gunnerman, Hokah, and Gary Gilbertson , Black Riv- 5O0-member league at Us an- Minn. Featured over the rear wheel are numerous balloons. er Falls, 29 feet 10, second; 7,- nual con-vention Sunday c alled (Elsie Geiwitz photos) 000 pound stock — John Water- for the ''phaseout'' of the fund when its present five-year au- thorization enrlsl The league said cars 'dete- " Capturing first pla ce in GRAND PRIZE WINNERS . . : riora te the quality of life from the Independence Days kiddie parade was the "Aloha" Inde- noise, physical hazards ahd'the pendence Days entry , comprised of Hawaiians, Natalie, stifling of vegetative cover " Pam , Tim and Tom Wozney, children of Mr. and Mrs. and 80 per cent of urban air James Wozney, Independence, (Nancy Sobotta photos) pollution is caused by them.

AT T2i NOON Monday thru Saturday

FUN DAZE .. ' . Some of the 1,000 persons Como Development Corporation , serve bar- attending the Hokah Fun Daze celebration becued chicken to the visitors. Proceeds are are visiting and eating in the private park used for maintenance and upkeep of the in Hokah, owned by Herman Dinger. Women Hokah swimming pool. in the foreground , who are members of the 3 GREAT PROGRAMS WHICH ARE

laxmxizwmmKRA&jsi&x&wxMM HOME STRETCH . . . Headed for the finish line at the WEP POWI.| Root River Bridge, while participating in the canoe races / Q rftFC Sunday at the Hokah Fun Daze celebration , aro winners of J B^ S0 'NFORMATIVE! the women's division : Debbie Frauenkron and Becky Botcher , l Houston , Minn. Satisfy your noon^^ time TV repairman fixes appetite for news, news set j ust in time SINUS commentary, weather and sports information by CARTERET , N.J. (AP) - SUFFERERS Television repairman Daniel listening to this line-up! Hcrt ' a good newt tor youl Excluilv* Frolich had a rush job to serv- new -Hard-core " SYNA-CLEAR Do- ice the closed circuit camera at congestnnt tablets net Inttantly nnd clear all nasal sinus cavities. One Le Bow's Food Town, He fixed "hard-core " tablet olvei up to I 12 NOON ~ PAUL HARVEY SHAVER CLINIC it In time. hours relief Irom pnln nnd pressure O News & Comment Police said that as the pic- ol congestion. Allows you to breathe Tuesday, June 13, 8 a,m, till 9 p,m. easily — slops wnlcry eyes nnd run- lure came back on, Frolich ny nose. You can buy SYNA-CLEAR noticed a big arm on the at Gibson Pharmacy without need for 12:15 P.M.- WAYNE VALENTINE a prescription. Satisfaction ouaranteed Wednesday, June 14, 8 a.m. till 6 p.m. screen, snaking inlo one of by rn-akcr. Try II lodoyl • Local News At Its Best the supermarket's cash draw- FACTORY TRAINED FOR ers. Frolich scampered down his ladder and grabbed the Gibson Pharmacy 12:30 P.M.-CHUCK WILLIAMS REMINGTON NORELCO R0NS0N arm . A suspect was charged Westgats Shopping Center • Reports From the Sports Desk SUNBEAM OSTER SCHICK wilh attempted robbery . DON'T FORGET THE NOON HOUR WEATH ER W K E B ANNOUNCEMENT MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AT 11:5.5 A.M. ON Head Cleaning and Sharpening DR. EDGAR A. HOOGE PARTS IN STOCK IF YOUR SHAVER NEEDS REPAIR I Optometrist All Work I HAVE MOVED MY OFFICE FROM THE Guaranteed I OLD LOCATI ON OF 111A MAIN ST., WINONA ALSO HAIR CLIPPERS REPAIRED | AND SCISSORS SHARPENED I MY NEW OFFICE IS NOW LOCATED AT: ~] WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER I «SSr« NORB'S SHAVER REPAIR I JUNCTION OF HIGHWAYS 14 ic 61 1219 Bryant, Alexandria, Minn. All Work Guaranteed. I WINONA . MINN. CTi# PHONE 454-401)2 1 Aa Wncna Daily Newt ¦WH Winona, MInntsota MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1972 The weather Six injured in Former mayor three accidents Six persons were injured dur- with the drivers of the vehicles iag the weekend in three separ- involved. The four persons were of Minneiska ate city '-acci-defits. - ' " '. . . ' : treated and released. Four persons were injured in Damage to the front of the a two-car intersection collision 1963 Phillips sedan is $5O0 and dead at 76 at 12:05 p.m. Sunday on East damage to the. left side of the 4th and Kansas streets. 1956 Trainor sedan is also $500. MINNEISKA, Minn. - Lester According to police, a car One person was injured fol- Brueske, 76, Minneiska, died at driven by Ethel M. Phillips, 78, lowing a two-ear accident at 9:30 a.rn. today at Whitewater Eau Claire, Wis., was north- 4:13 p.m. Saturday on West Manor - Nursing Home, St. Char- bound on Kansas Street/ and Broadway 25 feet east of Wil- 24 was les, MLnn., after a long illness. Mrs. Brian P. Trainor, , son Street. He owned and operated a ga- driving east on 4th Street. WW-WWVMWV-) rage and filling station here 32 , Ean Claire, AVIS TINKER , 73 SCORE years and had served as mayor a passenger in the Phillips car , CITY ACCIDENT BOX of the Village 30 years, WEATHER FORECAST ... . Cool weather is forecast to- son of Mr. and and Samantha Trainor, 4, 1971 1072 ^he Mrs. Wil- Train- day tor the northern tier of ; states but warmer weather : is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0 » ( liam Brueske, he was born at or and a passenger in the Deaths .... expected for the rest of the nation. Showers are-forecast for Plainview, Minn., Nov. 11, 1895. Accidents .. 631 32? Great Lakes to Trainor car were taken to Com- 8» the Mississippi Valley and from the lower He married Florence Kohner, Hospital along Injuries .... 114 munity Memorial 121 1176,181 northern New England. A band of rain is forecast from the June 4, 1924, at Rollingstone, VISIT HOUSE . ' ;- .. Visitors Sunday home during an open house Sunday after- Damage ...5211, Minn. southern Plains to the upper Great Lakes. (AP Photofax) 920 Birch noon. Looking at the finished kitchen, from - ; yiMiywiMMMMA Survi vors are: his wife; two thronged through the house at . . sons, Robert, Milwaukee. Wis., Blvd. built by students in the carpentry left, are John Fritz, 1219 W. Howard St., Spring Grove According to police, a car Local observations and Roscoe, New Brighton, olass«s at the Winona Area Vocational Tech- TMrs. Vernon Hemming, 419 W. Howard St., driven by Mrs. William. Arm- Minn.; two daughters, Mrs. Ro- nical Institute. Just completed by the stu- Hemming, Mrs. Fritz and Mary Fritz. The man injured in strong, 48, 403 W, Broadway OFFICIAL WEATHER BUREAU OBSERVATIONS for ) Broadway ' ' bert (Betty Gallager, La dents, the house will be sold at public auction house will be open from 8 a;m. to 5 p.m. was westbound . on . the 24 hours ending at noon ., today : " • - 7 Crosse Wis., and Gloria Brues? head-on prash Kaehler, Box 225, 81 minimum 58, noon 81, preci- r at 10:30 a.m. Saturday. School officials said daily this week for prospective bidders to and Peter J. Maximum ¦temperature . , ke, St. Paul, Minn. ; eight grand- Wiriona, was also driving west pitation .50 - .. * uncounted hundreds of people toured the inspect "it. (Daily News photo) SPRING GROVE, Minn. - children; one great-grandchild; remains in critical on Broadway behind the Ann- 7 A year ago today: one brother, Ray, Plainview, One person the rearend ''¦• .¦ ¦ , precipitation .05. Hospital strong car when . . High 82, low 60, noon 80 and one 7 sister, Mrs.7 Everett condition at Lutheran Normal temperature, range for this date 78 to 58. Record . following a two-vehicle collision occurred. ' Litchfi eld, Clinton , Iowa. Two MONDAY today high 97 in 1956, record low 40 . in 1969. brothers have died. collision at 6 p.m. Sunday on MRS. ARMSTRONG was tak- Sun rises tomorrow at 5:23, sets at 8:50. Highway 44 near Spring Grove. Memorial Funeral- services will be at 10 en to Community II A.M. MAX CONRAD FIELD OBSERVATIONS The daily record JUNE 12, 1972 According to the Minnesota ital where she was treated 's Hosp . (Mississippi Valley Airways) a.m. Wednesday at St. Mary Clau- Church, Minneiska, with burial Highway Patrol, Mark and released. Barometric pressure 29.76 and steady, wind from the sen, 21, Spring Grove, was driv- the rear of the 5,000 feet , in the church cemetery. Damage to northeast at 3 mph, cloud cover scattered at Two-State Deaths ing a motorcyle west on High- 1966 Armstrong station wagon visibility 20 miles. , Friend's may call at Watkow- At Community Winona Funerals way 44 and a car driven by Jo- is $200 and damage to . the ski Funeral Home, Winona, Memorial Hospital Thompson Tuesday from 72 to 4 and after Mrs. Mary S. Beyers Frank seph Burg, 20, Caledonia, Minn., front of the . 1969 Kaehler hard- Funeral services for Mrs. RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special) 7 p.m. where a wake service Vlilllno * tiourit Medical end lurglcal was eastbound on Highway 44 top is $175. * patients: J to A and 7 to 8:30 p.m. (No Mary S. Beyers, 167% E, Sth ' Frank Thompson, 76, Rush- vehicles collided was injured in a will be at 8 p.m. children under 12.) —. when the two One person Maternity patients: J fo 3:30 ana f to St., were held today at Cathe- Ford Rt. 2, died Sunday noon at at fl::44 - p.m. ; head-on. one-car accident 8:00 p.m. (Adults onfv.) dral of the Sacred Heart, the a Rochester hospital following Clauson was taken to Luther- Saturday on High Forest Street Visitors to a patient limited to t-wo «t Rev. Msgr. Joseph R. McGinnis St. Felix one . time. a long illness. an Hospital where he is listed 20-feet south of 4th Street. officiating. Burial was in Wood- A retired farmer , he was born in critical condition with a head According to police, a car SATURDAY lawn Cemetery. in Norway Town- injury and multiple leg frac- driven by George L. Bieber, 46, School lease Admissions Feb. 9. 1896 . 1st Quarter Full -last Quarter New Pallbearers were members ship, Bratshurg, to Andrew and tures. ;' 1002 E. Broadway was east- June 18 June 26 July 3 June 11 The Rev. Clair McNeel , Rush- of the improved Order of Red Thompson. He The 7 Clauson motorcycle is bound on 4th Street when he is approved ford , Minn. Karien Carlson Men , Arnold J. Mayer, Frank never married. He attended the listed as a total loss and no lost control of his vehicle and Discharges J. Mertes, Henr forecasts The Mississippi WABASHA, Minn. — The y B. Olson, Fred Bratsburg schools and lived in damage estimate Is available struck a tree on the south Mrs. Steven Nisbit, Altura, Moroushek, CA. Fockens and boulevard. Bieber then made Flood Stage leasing of the St. Felix Catho- Arizona from 1940-46. He was a for the Burg car. S.E. Minnesota Minn. Arthur Einhorn. remains under a right turn onto High Forest Stage Today lic School facilities here, to Ty Allen " Smith member of the Highland Prairie The accident Partly cloudy with scat- , 102 Stone St. ' investigation. Street and struck another tree Red Wing ...... 14 5.5 serve as a junior high school Mrs. Keith Todd and baby, Donald A. Hodge Lutheran Church. ;. tered thunderstorms to- for the public school system, Survivors are: two brothers, on the east boulevard. Tues- Lake City ...... 8.5 PlainView, Minn. Funeral services foi Donald was released from the night. Partly cloudy received approval today from A. Hodge Thomas, Oregon, 7 and Arthur. Methodist Hospital, Rochester. Bieber 86. Wabasha ...... 12 8.1 . Mrs. Gary Pratt and baby; . , 105 N. Baker St., will today where be was day. High Tuesday 82 to the Minnesota Board of Educa- be at 10 a.m. Lewiston ; two sisters, Mrs, The former Anna Laura Wig- hospital Low tonight 54 -to 60. Alma Dam ...... S.fi 4630 5th St., Goodview. ¦ . Tuesday at held for observation. tion , announced Commissioner • • Burke's Funeral Home Mary Holm, Stanley, Wis., and gle, she was born May 23, 1887, being Chance of rain 40 percent Whitman Dam ...... 3.8 SUNDAY . - ;. , Forest Damage to the left front of ...... 5.1 Howard Casmey. E. Arnold , First Church of Mrs. Carrie . Goodch, South in Albion, 111., to the Rev. E-van tonight, 20 percent Tuesday. Winona Dam Casmey noted that voters Admissions ¦¦ the 1961 Bieber sedan is $300. - i. ¦, ; .... '. 13 6.4 Christ, officiating. Members of Bend, Ind., ' and many nieces and Mrs. Annie Wiggle and was WINONA:,. ... had approved a $1.9 million John Ottosen , 75 Otis St. Minnesota Trempealeau Pool ' . . ' 9.4 . . Miss Mary O'Reillly, Leon J.; Wetzel Post 9, and nephews. Two sisters and married to the Rev. Eugene . . bond issue last month to build La Cres- Michel in August, 1915, in Den- Partly cloudy with scat- Trempealeau Cam .. 5,6 cent, Minn. American Legion, will conduct one brother have died. a new high school. military rites at St. Mary' Funeral services will be held ver, 111. For the past 35 years tered thunderstorms south Dakota ...... 8.0 Miss Kaye Heiden, Rushford , s lived in the St. Charles ¦ '¦ ¦4, The Wabasha Board of Edu- ' Cemetery, with burial at at Highland Prairie Lutheran she had and east continuing Into the Dresbach Pool ...... 5.. cation majority had been sharp- Minn . Fort area. Prior to that she lived Production of evening. Fair to partly Dresbach Dam ...... 4.1 Discharges Snelling National Cemetery. Church , Wednesday at 2 p.m., D.; Blue Field, Ni- ly criticized by the state De- Friends in Tagus, N. cloudy late tontglit and La Crosse ...... 12 6,4 Education for Randall Wohlert, Winona Rt7 may call at the fu- the Rev. R. K. Livdahl : officiat- caragua, Central America; Be- partment of ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ' ' ' • nera l home Tuesday. Low tonight 50 to FORECAST opposing the bond program , 3/ ; . :. . . . ; today from 2 to 4 ing. Burial will be in the church rea Moravian Church parsonage 60. High Tuesday 78 to 86. Tues. Wed. Thurs. . Baby boy Nisbit, Altura , and 7 to 9 p.m. cemetery. here ; Northfield and Lake Au- new cars tops -? and allegedly being content Red Wing .... 5.. 5.1 5.0 with what the department call- Minn. Friends may call at . Jensen burn, Minn., and West Salem, Wisconsin WINONA ..... fi. 2 6.1 6.0 :¦ John Kauphusman , Emil J. Condon her husband taught ed an outmoded . school system. 1057 E. Funeral services for Cook Funeral Home Tuesday 111., while Tonight, partly cloudy and La Crosse .' ... 6.2 6.0 5.0 Sanborn St. Emil J. evening.; at the high school there. In (Cy) Condon, former Winona warmer. Showers and thunder- Tributary Streams Mrs . Kurt Bartelson , Utica later years she had given piano four million storms likely northwest, chance Chippewa at Durand ...... I.i Minn. resident who died at Spring Val- Mrs. Leonard O. Hanson lessons. She was a member of Winona boy ley, Minn., Friday, DETROIT CAP) — New car of showers and thunderstorms Zumbro at Theilman ...... 29.0 Gustav Jones, 'St. Michael' were held HARMONY,. Minn.-Mrs. Le- the women's fellowship of the s today at the Cathedral of the production in U.S. plants southeast. Low tonight in the Trempealeau at Dodge . .v.. 2.1 Lutheran Home, Fountain City, onard. 0. Hanson , 65, died early Berea Moravian Church and 7- million mark bitten b dog : Sacred Heart, the Rev. Donald passed the four 60s, 50s extreme north. Tues- Black at Gaiesville ...... 2.0 y Wis. ' this mornjng at La Crosse, Wis., was past president of the public x : Waller officiating. last week, about two days be- day, mostly clondy, showers La Crosse at W. Salem .... 3.9 Mrs- Agnes Burial was Lutheran Hospital following an library board here. Asix-year-old Winona boy was Cordes, 553 W. in St. Mary s Cemetery. hind the 1971 pace. and thunderstorms likely north- Root at Houston ...... :... 5.4 Howard St. ' eight-month illness. Survivors are: two sons, the publica- ' ' bitten by a dog at 3:45 p.m. So reported the trade ¦ ¦¦¦* ¦ : ¦ • . Pallbearers were L. A. Slag- Rev. Richard Eugene Michel, west. Partly sunny, warm and Sunday on the corner of West Birth The former Stella J. Ottum , tion, Automotive News, Thurs- humid, chance of thunderstorms gie, Frank Cunningham, Al Dover, Ohio, and the Rev. Ber- model Wilson in Rhodesia; Mill and Wilson streets. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Castle, she was born on April 24, 1907, , , day as the build of . 1972 east and sonth. Highs Tues- Mosiniak; LeRoy Backus, Luke nard Evan Michel Bethlehem weeks. greeted by Manesc u According to John Scherer , Fountain City, "Wis., a daugh- Rowan and Donald Gray. to Sam and Anna Ottum at Vir- Pa.; two -daughters, Mrs. Cyril cars Went into its final day 74 to 84 northwest, 84 to 92 acting chief of police, Scott Ol- ter. oqua, Wis. She married Leonard The newspaper said the four- southeast...... ' . * ...... VIENNA , Austria (AP ) — (Elizabeth) Persons and Mrs. son , son of Mr, and Mrs. Tru- Hanson Dec. 16, 1931, at Chi- (Marguerite) Benedett, St. millionth car rolled off a U.S. Harold Wilson, the British La- Carl with 5-day forecast man Olson, 672 Wilson St., was TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS cago, and lived in La Crosse Charles; eight grandchildren assembly line Tuesday, bor party leader, is visiting Ro- walking down the sidewalk eat- before moving to Harmony. Her output for this week estimated MINNESOTA mania. and nine great-grandchilddren. ing an ice cream cone when he Samantha Trainor, 610 E Scoff named husband died Oct. 29, 1970. June 14, 1961. at 191,519 cars—up 31,000 over Wednesday through Fri- The official Romanian news Her husband died was . hitten on the left hand by King St., 5. She was a member of the One daughter, seven brothers last week's schedules which day: partly cloudy Wednes- agency Agerpres reported Sun- the day and Thursday with a dog belonging to Earl Kane, Greenfield Lutheran Church. and five sisters have died. were curtaile d because of day that the former prime min- 206 Wilson St. to Democratic Harmony, and of the Order of Funeral services will be Wed- Memorial Day holiday week- scattered showers and thun- i ster was welcomed by a num- derstorms Wednesday and Scott was taken to Community Municipal Court the Eastern Star. nesday at 2 p.m. at Berea Mo- end. ber of Romanian officials head- Memorial Hospital where he Survivors are: three Rev. Rich- Four assembly plants were Wednesday night and over Winona sons, ravian Church, the ed by Manea Manescu, secre- was treated and released. James Harmony ; David ard A. Splies officiating. Burial slated for Saturday overtime the extreme south Thurs- Nordahl Brown , 19 rules committee , , Min- tary of the Romanian Commu- Scherer said the owner of the , 261 Wal- netonka Minn.; and John will be in the church cemetery. work this week, including day. A little cooler Wed- nut St„ and William A Winonan , Dr. Uiric Scott, , , To- nist party's Central Committee. dog said the animal has had a H. Beck- mah, Wis-; two daughters Mrs. Friends may call at Jacobs American Motors' Kenosha, nesday. Little temperature er, 18, 126V'2 E. 3rd St., pleaded has been named a fnember for , rabies shot but Kane was order- Ralph (Julieanne) Engan , Wa- Funeral Home after 3 p.m. Wis., plant; Ford's Lorain, Ohio change Thursday and Fri- sloiial periods of showers or ed to keep the dog confined for guilty before Judge Dennis A. Minnesota of the national Dem- Tuesday and until noon Wednes- plant; GM Flint No. 4 and Pon- day. Highs 68-75 north lo thunderstorms likely Thursday Challeen to charges ocratic convention rules com- dena, Minn., and Mrs. Mel 10 days which is standard pro- of discharg- (Mary Ellen) day and then at the church tiac home plants. upper 70s south. Lows 48-50 and Friday. Only minor day-to- ing fireworks. They were mittee. Sanborn , Fari- ' cedure in dog bite cases. ar- bault after 1. * GM's Norwood , Ohio plant re- north to upper 50s south. day temperature changes with rested at 11:15 p.m. Friday TDr. Scott was appointed Sun- , Minn.; three sisters, Mrs. Orval (Esther) Nelson , Mrs. mained down again this week WISCONSIN lows in the 50s and highs rang- near the foot of Johnson Street. day night after the close of the Mrs. Frieda C. Christiansen in a continuing labor dispute. Mabel Carlson , and Mrs. Albert Minn. ( Spe- Variable clondincss Wednes- ing from the upp<-r 60s to the Elsewhere They were remanded to the state Democratic Farmer La- LA CRESCENT, Output for last week was esti- (Gladys ) Panke, all of Minne- cial) — Mrs. Frieda C. Chris- day through Friday with occa- upper 70s. city jail where Uiey will be held bor convention at Rochester. mated at 157 ,443 cars, bringing High low. Pr. until 5 p.m. today. The men The appointment was made at apolis; one brother , Alvin Ot- tiansen , 69, La Crescent, died (13 38 tum, Los Angeles; and nine the 1972 year-to-date total to 4,- Albany, eldy .. have been held in the j ail since a caucus of national convention at her home Sunday. 213 189 in 'que eldy 92 63 .. grandchildren. 153,942 as against 4, , Albu , they were arrested. delegates. The former Frieda Eggert, the like span of 1971. Amarillo, clear 83 62 .. Thomas Peljowski, 627 W. 4th He had served as a co-chair- Funeral services will be Wed- she was born Sept. 28, 1902, at Anchorage eldy 65 53 .. nesday at 2 p.m. at Greenfield Iowa to August and Truck production for the In years gone by , St,, pleaded guilty to driving man of the weekend convention Wyoming, , week was estimated at 53,642 Ashe-ville , clear 72 40 .. after suspension. He was ar- and is identified with the wing Lutheran Church , the Rev. I. Margaret Kittleson Eggert and Atlanta , eldy 78 57 .. C. Gronneberg officiating. Bur- Carsten Chris- vehicles as against 4P .635 last rested at 9:07 p.m. Sunday at of the party that supports Sen. was married to week. The year-to date truck (Extracts from the jilcs of this newspaper.) Birmingham , eldy 84 67 West Broadway and McBride George McGovern. He is an al- ial will be in Greenfield Ceme- tiansen Aug. 25, 1919, in Kasson Bismarck , clear 88 60 .04 tery, Harmony. was a member of the total was fixed at 1,179,243 units Street. ternate delegate to the conven- Minn. She compared with 948,503 in the Ten years 1962 Boise, clear 66 41 .. He was fined $100. tion. Friends may call at Abraham Prince of Peace Lutheran ago . . . Boston , clear 66 49 .. Funeral Home Harmony, Tues- treasurer of Naomi comparable 197.1 period. Thomas R. Nagle , Lamoille , Other Winonans who will be , Church and St. Martin 's . Lutheran Church welcomed 46 ncw mem- Charleston , clear 71 62 Minn., appeared on a bench in the day afternoon and evening and Circle. Charlotte clear 73 45 .. state DFL delegation to one daughter , bers at a potluck supper in the church basement . , warrant for failure to pay a the national convention in Mi- until noon Wednesday, then at Survivors are: Poter F Chicago, eldy 74 62 ,. (Gladys) Cur- . Loughrey, 415 W. Sanborn St., will be toast- $30 fine for driving without cor- ami next month are Mrs. Alice the church from 1 p.m. until Mrs. Terrence master at the Rflth state convention of United Spanish War Cincinnati , eldy 67 46 .. rective lenses on Nov. 14. time of service. ran , La Crescent; six grand- 40 Keller and Tom (Tim) Stolt- < Veterans in Albert Ix^n. About veterans are expected to Cleveland , eldy 70 52 children; four great-grandchil- /AJaant ___ He was fined $60 and re- man. Mrs. Keller is an > t- aan attend. Denver , eldy 86 !>R .in alternate Frank 1\ Maule four brothers, William manded to Iho city jail until and Stoltman is a delegate. dren; { By the time thc Winona park recreation ' department' s Des Moines, eldy 77 67 ., INDEPENDENCE , Wis. (Spe- Kasson Minn.; Her- s~ £ ma sn °3 -*-**->. the fine is paid. Naglo will be Mrs. Keller Eggert , , vast program of baseball and softball for Winona youngsters Detroit , eldy 74 54 .. ,a candidate for cial) — Frank G. Maule , 53, Eggert , Dodge Center, released on Friday if he has the state legislature is the wife man gets under way, about 700 organized uniformed players will Duluth , rain 71 44 .02 , Independence, was dead on ar- Minn. ; August Eggert, Hay- not paid the fine by that time. of Howard L. Keller, 358 Col- MfeSElsik^g^pf be participating. Fort Worth , eldy 1)2 71 FORFEITURE: rival at Tri County Memorial field , Minn. , and Carl Eggert, ^ legeview. Stoltman , a Winona Hospital Whitehall Green Bay, rain 7fi 55 1.12 Mark S. Larson, 21, 4930 8tli , , at 3:30 Mankato, Minn. Her husband Low-cost fire, Helena , clear fil, 41 State College student , lives at a.m. Sunday. He had been ill sis- Twenty-five years ago . . . 1947 St., Goodview , $100, careless f>5« died March 20. 1967. Two Honolulu , clear 82 7,') .19 W. Wabasha St. Dr. Stott is with a heart ailment for one theft protect ion driving, 1:19 a.m. today, High- vice president ters also have died. Two months at Little America in Iho Anlarclic with tho Houston , clen r KG 72 for academic af- monlh. services will be Wed- way 61 nt Clark's Lane. fairs al St. Mary A construction worker , he was Funeral for renters Byrd expedition were interesting but Winona looks good to Ind' polis , eldy 73 51) 's College nesday at 2 p.m. at Prince of and lives at 1176 W. Sth St. born in the town of Arcadia. AllnOte 'i Kcntcru InMirance Loran E. Schuh , 20, motor machinist' s mate third class in Jacks'ville , clenr 80 70 .(fl , the Rev. Duane the U .S. Navy. Nov. 4 , 1919, to Ignatius and Pence Church protect! YOU against I o»» by Kansas City, clenr 04 fi!) .. officiating. Burial , Winona women greeled the end of siiRar rationing today Fines levied in Agatha Kulig Maule and never Bnardscth fire theft , vandnliimi and Little Rock , clenr 87 65 ., will be in Prospect Hill Ceme- ninny other hazards. A.nd in- with a . big "if: " Several contacted in a survey said they were Los Angeles, clear 87 65 Eldest married. clmlej prrnonnl .. insurance cases daug hter Survivors are : one brother , tery. linhilily pro- happy over the prospects of IxiinR able to buy more siiRar Louisville , eldy 72 T>0 James , tection , too. All nt surprisingl y for "baking and canning, if Clarence Maule , San Diego , Pallbearers will he wc are able to buy it nt a -de- Marquette , eldy 62 41! .05 CHEYENNE , Wyo. (AP) - of McGovern and Hugo Cur- cent puce, and if wc are able to get it at all. " Calif., and four sisters, Miss Gerald , Patrick Memphis, eldy 84 69 The Wyoming Insurance De- Richard B. Ahrens and """"•" Miami Celia Maule, Whitehall; Mrs. ran , /instate- , rain 85 72 1,82 partment, has levied fines ol leaves hospital. Joseph (Anna) Thomns O'Brien. Fifty Knusalla , Arca- See or years ago . . . 1922 Milwaukee , rain 74 51 .4(1 $l ,0QO each against a mobile dia; Mrs. Kenneth (Genevieve) Friends may call at Nelson Phon* Mpls-St.P LOS ANGELES (AP ) _ Ann . eldy 78 66 .011 homn dealer and tho Service Johnson, Pigeon Falls , and Mrs. Funeral Home Tuesday even- The encampment of the Fifth Infantry at Lake City, Ncw Orleans Mead , Sen. George McGovern s GENE , eldy 86 60 .05 Casually Co, of New York for ' Agatha Jacobs, Ettrick, His ing and at the church Wednes- REGAN which will be attended by Company D of Winona i.s known New York 5(5 eldest daughter , hns been re- SEARS STORE as Camp Lucius F. Hubbard. , eldy 69 ... violations of the Wyoming In- parents nnd three brothers have day after 1 p.m. Okla , City, clear 88 fin leased from the hospital at 57 on the Plaza E-a«t .. surance Code by placing mobile died. Phon* Omaha , eldy 7(1 fill ,. home insurance through unli- which she gave birth to the 452-7720 Seventy-five years ago . . . 1897 Funeral services will be hold Two-State Funerals Res. Phon« 454-2274 Philad'phia , eldy 69 so censed agents, South Dakota senator 's third Wednesday at 10 n.m. nl. Ss. .. grandchild. Prof. P. P. Pilzlin i.s in Winona wilh tlio intention of Phoenix , clear ]04 no ,, The fines were imposed Fri- Peter & Paul Catholic Church , Fred W. Ludwitike starting classes in scientific .athletics. Pittsburgh , cldv 68 48 day on Sorvloo-Casualty nnd Tbe child , Kevin , wa.s kept at the Rov, Herbert Zoromski of^ LAKE CITY , Minn, ( Special) The firemen at Central station have fixed up a hand- Pt'land , Ore. eldy 66 48 .10 Iseman Mobile Homes, a divi- California Hospital Medical ficinting . Burial will be in the - Funeral services for Fred '.^- ball courl on thc vacant Jot south of their building. Rapid City, clear flr> fil ,, sion of U.S. Industries of Sioux Center for further observation church cemetery. W. Ludwitzke, 92, Millville , were fl^Rr ^ The Old Settlers hnd nn ideal day for Iheir outing in Richmond , clear 74 39 .. Falls , S.D ,, following a hearing Mowing Mrs, Mend' s release Friends may call al Kern Fu- held Saturday afternoon In Trin- Chatfield and improved the opportunity by turning out in St, Louis, eldy 81) 5)) ,, here last month. Saturday. neral Home nfler 2 p.m. Tues- ity Luthera n Church , Bremen. day, groat style. Salt Lake, eldy 81 53 .. Complaints against thc CIT Mrs. Mend , 27, was cam- Rosaries will be recited at The Rev. E. C. Lcyrer officiat- fl and 8:30 p.m. Snn Diego, clear 77 63 .. Finance Corp. of Ncw York and paigning for her father when ed. Burial was In thc church San Fran, clear 65 55 One-hundred years ago . . . 1872 .. St. Paul Hospital and Casualty sho gave birth to the child on Mrs. Anna L Michel cemetery. Seattle, eldy 61 50 Co, of St. Paul , June. 6, tho day of thc Califor- William Minn., were ST. CHARLES , Minn . - Mrs. Pallbearers were ^^^^^^ BtfWnii&i ^^HJi^^ Mr. Weyerhnuser of Itock Island, one of l)>e directors of Spokane, clear 63 44 .03 dismissed in the .same proceed- nia primary won by McGovern Anna L, Michel , Redding, Albert Redding, Al- Logging Company, as, Sl, Charles , the Mississippi was in town today. Tampa , eldy 89 72 .50 ings. CIT Is a holding company in hi.s bid for the Democratic wife of a former pastor of the fred (irobe , Gilbert Stalling TJie members of tlio Father Mnthcw Total Abstinence Washington , eldy 70 52 ., which includes Service Casu- presidential nomination. She- Berea Moravian Church here , Julius Timm and Andrew Holrn- Canadian Cltiei alty. lives in Washington , D.C. died Sunday at 3 p.m. at the stndt. $268, 395 va^ 22 county permits issued The issuance oE 22 building compared with 14 at this time Dr. Thomas Casperson , 62 E. permits in Winona County in in 1971. Dollar valuations were 4th St., $22,000, build three ad- May brings the total dollar val- not iept in 1971, so comparisons ditions to a home in Homer uation for permits issued so far there cannot be made. Township. this year to $507,095, according Ten of the permits issued in Dr. Charles Schafer, 558 W. to County Zoning Administrator May were for new homes, while Sanborn St., $20,000, construct Vernold Boynton. six were for mobile homes and home in Homer Township; The May permit valuation to- the other six for residential ad- Larry Roemer, Minnesota City taled $268,395, more than that ditions or remodeling, Ht. 1, $20,000, build house in of all permits issued in the Rollingstone Township. previous four months this year. PERMITS : David R. Martin* Winona Rt. Building permits issued by R. S. MasSwain, MR Parks 1, $18,000, build house in Wilson , house in Wil- Boynton's ; office a re for all Ave., $36,500 build Township. building done outside of muni- son Township. William Voelker, Lamoille Rt. CRISPN7ESS of well-designed contemporary is immed- (rf exUirior wall materials and windovvs. cipalities in the county. Michael Gilchrist, 879 W. Sth t , $17,000, build house in Rich- POLACHEK iately apparent in this modest ranch. Note vertical treatment BOYNTON has issued'*? build*- St., $27,000, build house in Wi- mond Township. ;.: .; ing permits so far this y«ar, nona Township. Robert Hass, Houston Rt. 1, ;7:JB]L]E€TR.IG Design L-54 has a living compared with 33 at this time Donald Louks, Jr., 221 (k>uld Minn., $16,000, install mobile room, dining room, kitchen, last year. Twenty-one of the St.,. $22,000,. build house in Wi- home in Pleasant Hill Town- family room, three bed- permits are f o r new homes, nona Township. ship. t-wo William Voelker , $14,000, build rooms and bathrooms, > totaling 1176 square feet. house in Richmond Township. Behind the one-car garage House ol the week William Voelker $12,000, build *63 W. Fifth is a laundry area, with an house in Richmond Township. adjoining lavatory and a Robert J. Redig, Winona Rt. door to the rear. The over- 1, $10,000) build house in Wilson all dimensions of 58' by 31* Ranch house gets Township, Phonr 10" include the garage. Michael Corcoran , Red Top Trailer Court, $7,300, install mo- bile home in Norton Township. 452-9275 contemporary look Stanley Kohner , Lamoille, $6,- BRF firm 000, build addition to home, By ANDY LANG house are three bedrooms and build garage , Richmond Town- low bidder on Contemporary in character— twe bathrooms. Hall space has ship. ' with wide overhangs, low- been minimized. The bathrooms William Radsek , Dakota $4 - out , , bridge repair pitched roofs and sliding win- are located io give privacy, 500, install mobile home, New 1 dows — this small, three-bed- of sight from any of the living Hartford Township. areas. A full basement extends BLACK7 RIVER FALLSS Wis. room ranch nevertheless uses Richard Christie , Utica , $4,500, conventional materials. beneath the entire house. —The Lunda Construction Com- Although . has only 1176 install mobile home, Saratoga The vertical pattern created it Township. pany and Associates, Black by the reverse board-and-batten square feet of habitable area , River Falls, Wis., was appar- treatment of the exterior walls Design L-54 is geared for good Ronald Fabian, Winona Rt, 3, ,500 ent'low bidder for bridge re- contributes to the appearance of living. $3 , remodel home, Wiscoy ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ' • Township. pair on Maple Street Bridge, contemporary, but the warmth . . '¦¦' of the natural wood and stone Building in Winona Leonard Greden, Minneiska , Highway 53, Trempealeau. Conn- $3,000, build addition tr house ' serves as the link between this 1972 Dollar Volume . .52,082.765 , " X lj' :, X\ : i; .; x style and the traditional archi- Commercial ...... $1,289,311 jMount Vernon Township. Bids were opened June .6 by tectural character of earlier Residential ...... 547,689 Raymond A. Sultze; Lamoille. the Wisconsin Department of times. ' xy;: Public (non-taxable) 279,572 $2 ,000, build garage , Richmond . Township: 1 Centra* Transportation , Division 6f ;New houses ...... 20. ' ^ Highways, Madison7 ARCHITECT Herman H. York Cletus Walch , Altura , $1,500, y ¦; Volume same date ¦ \x : mm#S! *. x The Lunda bid was $112,075. designed the house around, a in 1971 ...... , ,$.U80.055 build addition to house. Norton ' ¦ ' floor layout which ha had ex- . . m ' . Township. ¦ Other bidder was Janesville s ma wo^^it, - FLOOR PLAN . . . No wasted space here. rooms and comfortable living; quarters into di- cellent acceptance. The popu- ¦Duane Bucfher , Winona Rt. 3, a|i "room. Construction Company, Janes- Apartment comp lex , Architect achieved goal of getting three bed- mensions that would hold down costs. larity of this arrangement is $1 295, install mobile home. Ydur CcrtlllcO Lennox Dlilcr ville, Wis.y with $113,647. :7 easy to understand because an in Milwaukee burns, Homer Township. , QUALITY SHEET examination of the room rela- two occupants die Harlan Sebo Dakota, install tionships reveals: a sensible liv- mobile home, New Hartford MEUL WORKS, IN'C. More detailed plans ing pattern with many advan- MILWAUKEE ' .(AP. '.) - A Township (no valuation listed). tlSl 6. Broadway Phon* 4JM»1« BffiS City building tages to the horrie .owner and three-alarm fire believed to yttoig Full study plan information on this architect-designed his family. have started in rubbish outside House of The Week is obtainable in a 50-cent baby blueprint The entry is covered for pro- caused an estimated $40,000 ZmmMj which you can order with this coupon. tection in inclement weather. damage to an East Side apart- Also we have available two helpful booklets at $i permit total The immediate interior view ment compJex Syr/day and each: 'Your Home — How to Build, Buy or Sell It" and is restricted to the two formal claimed, the lives of ••two .occu- . II: \ "Ranch Homes," including 24 of the most popular homes areas, the dining and living parts. * -: * ., ' BABY BLUEPRINT that have appeared in the feature. rooms: A family room to the Fire officials identified the • NEW The House of the Week tops $2 million rear is hidden , which many victims as Miss. LaVerne Winona Daily News home owners consider an asset, Raithke , 58, and Arthur Patter- Winona 's 1972 building permit since it often has a somewhat WIRING Winona , Minn.j 55987 V son , 80. Cause of death tenta- 7 of Design No. L54 * valua tion increased to $2,082,765 untidy "lived-in" appearance. tively was listed a J smoke in- GRAB BAG Enclosed is 50 cents each for -—— baby blueprints last -week compared with $1,- The room has direct access halation, REPLACE OUT- ¦¦ ¦' ¦¦ ¦' • ' .:• * .; Enclosed is $1 for Ranch Homes booklet ...... 380,055 at this time a year ago, through sliding glass doors to Linda Bowser, 18, escaped by ¦ :¦ the rear terrace, .is convenient ASSORTED DATED WIRING Enclosed is $1 for Your Home booklet ...... -. according to the office files of jumping from a. second floor -\^\ C4 to the kitchen and has a fire- window. She was treated at Ct^ ^¦ EXTERIOR George Rogge, city building in- place tucked into one corner. lumbia Hospital for minor in- HOUSE *P i • spector. The laundry, toilet facility Cash LIGHTING Name ...... ,.*.....,...... *...... ;. .,.... juries and released. I J ^ Richard Kul as, 675 W. Sarnia stairway to the basement and Thirty occupants were res- St., drew a permit for $31480 doors to the garage and rear cued by firemen. • COMMERCIAL to construct a 28-foot by ; 58-foot , ...... *...... terrace are all grouped at the BUILDINGS Street house at 1302 Crocus Circle in side of the kitchen to reduce the Published In ihe past by this Meadow Acres addition. The walking requirements in that • FIXTURES wood frame, split-foyer house area. '.' newspaper. ($5 Value). City ...... ,...... State ...... Zip ...... will have three bedrooms and a Although designed for one ST00S two-car garage. Work, done by car, the garage has enough . iM.wwpwi mam nm»i'«r". ! - ¦¦ ¦'¦¦'¦?.! 1 , ELECT R IC NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES! " "" " Best Biit Homes, Winona, garden tools, etc., found in most drew permits to construct two structures of this kind. If neces- ROLLINGSTONE , MINN. houses. sary, the exterior wall can be Harold & Myrton c One permit was drawn for located 10' to the left , making BAUER $17,924 to construct a 26-foot *>y the garage 20' by 20' and suit- —PHONE-— Mail Orders 25c Extra l HereV the Answer Bp; 51-foot house at 461 Ronald able for two cars. Incidentally, Ave. in the Hillview addition. 689-2116 ELECTRIC INC. like to do so in such an arrangement, it By ANDY LANG a finish on it. I'd The -wood frame house will have now , but would like to clean the would be advisable to place the 517 41 it Ave., Goodview AP Newsfeatures two bedrooms and a one-car ga- doors for the two-car garage to • RESIDENTIAL Winona Daily & Sunday News wood first, since it has a It will be completed in Residential—Commercial Q, I bought an unfinished The rage. the side, putting two windows — slightly dirty appearance. two months. INDUSTRIAL 601 Franklin St. P.O. Box 70 wood is made of white pine . to the front instead of the ga- • bureau a couple of years ago The second permit was drawn rage doors. This is predicted *¦_ . : I J but never got around to putting A — Wipe the surface thor- for a 28-foot by 62-foot house to on the premise that enough • COMMERCIAL oughly with a cloth saturated in be built at 498 Kerry Ct. in Hill- property is available to swing turpentine , Change the cloth view addition. The $21,(587 split- the driveway in from the side. O FARM each time it becomes soiled. foyer wood frame house will AT THE RIGHT side of the have three bedrooms and a two^ Daylight Your Patio car garage. Q. — We have our eyes on a OTHER PEKMITS: I , See Us For . . • house in a new development lt Garry Hanson , 408 E. Mark W^^^^I but it has no gut- 267 W«it suits us well, St., $1,375 nine-foot by 10-foot mf ters around the roof eaves. I al- ^& /Zfi&Sk Belleview ymspQf addition , work by owner, sched- STRUCTURAL ways believed that the law > uled for completion in six called for gutters on a house to AND HEAVY SHEET months. ^K^ Phone 45 4-3136 take care of the rain. Tlie Lloyd Koehler , 528 Wilson St,, / building company representa- $800, remodel kitchen; work , by - | STEEL tive says this isn 't so. He says Reps Conslmction Co., Minne- QuAJbiri. (Built it is perfectly legal, but he sota City, Minn ., scheduled for • K llcMin Cablnatk • Formlct Tcpi seems a little vague about de- , Tappan Appllanctt ¥INTME completion in two months • Wardrobtt • | tails. Can you advise us? Darrell Peterson , 511 E. 2nd • Slora Fixloru • Daiki • vanltlci A. — Some communities per- \ St., 5100, change window; work , FREE ESTIMATES ^ ^^ ^ ^l mit houses to be built without by 'o"vvner , sch eduled for comple- K Colonial * %imMftxW^^ gutters and downspouts, provid- tion in three months. ing that the roof overhang Curtis Rogge, 461 Deborah , meets certain requirements re- ExcML^t f iez^mT ^ v $1,305, 12-foot by 24-foot addition W$) r ^g g { Colors fe lfpi fjf garding size. IL is unlikely that 5" to garage. WK Vflluis in . . . ^j t any developer would attempt to E. H. MeinTke, 427 Center St., t ^ Wpfjj , Fnsl drying, bli.slfr-pronf violate the law in this respect $800. remodel side porch ; work r NEW HOMES S ^/V^J^^^i^P^y^i/ with FILO N because it would jeopardize his , is scheduled for com- Located at ¦ by owner \ finish flows on easily, ''• *^v/* **\jr i/ ) chances of getting the neces- pleti on in two mon ths. CIRCLE PINES ESTATES Our Speclaliied Services Include: ( elenns up quickly wilh \ JT^ •* \ sary certificates of occupancy. Dettinger , BO? Har- (Lnwliton , Minn ,, City Ulmlt-i) *^j^ Translucent Roofing Panels Ronald Job and Conlr.Ki weldin g ¦ ¦ However, your local town hah riet St., $400, interior remodel- All Ullllllei - • i .co;ipy wntor. Can bn up- - ' Enjoy thc comfort and downright wonderful conv«ni»nca Ready lor Occupancy, • Boiler Repair Work will advise you whether gutters ing; work , by owner , is \ plied on d;imp surfaces . In LATEX / of ii roofed patio — and still keep your sky ! No cave-Ilk* and downspouts are required. scheduled for completion in f Traditional nnd (Umtrmpo- darkness against adjoining doors and windows. Filon . Ben Ellsworth WINONA BOILER ^OUSE PA 'Nf \ Actually, the important thing thre-e months. pk - HOME BUILDER - A ^ ^ j£ i rary colors . ^^*»,- , f'^ ^ panels are reinforced with tiny fiberglass strands that filter is whether the land around thc fSXl Call Rocheiter (fo & STEEL CO. tm\r i and softly diffuio light over your patio living. And you'll house is graded so that rain -JBii S collect tiMNtPm j ^aSSMi Tel, k. A V H3-U7 W. Front SI, 45J -5MJ discover the patterns are cvrn more beautiful when in- flows away from it when it hits the downspouts would hnve to \%2SW " ' ' JmMmswTwl chain tiles to ^ stalled and saturated with fight and color. See thant now. the ground. If it does, you may be connected to HUNDREDS OF CUSTOM > get by without gutters. If it carry roof wafer away from the doesn't, even gutters may not house COLORS AVAILABLE / be sufficient. In thc latter case I STYRENE FOAM , ^ Winona Dnily Newt 1 1 j» i Plus ... ¦mm t ^^ FLOATATION \N'inona, tAlnnoiota I'M I Look at your MONDAY, JUNE "IJ, W2 f WMmUm / 14 READY-MIXED ( x^y^x^^^^^LUI-jft " * For Bo HOUMS & Docki < TRADITIONAL COLORS , # '^Jlsz **-* LARSON tmW j 12" xir'x8', gat retardant, CONTINENTAL JIM ^-^^mKi ^T ¦ I " support 60 lbs. per cu. ft. Builder ^^ —- Sue Ui For All Your Decorating Needs— ' HOMES J-WJLX. • RTC. Roomi BUILT IN WINONA * Everyone Visit Our Plant ^=^^Ml / Winona Paint & Glass Co. { "Quality " Factory-Hullt 3 l 276-278 E. 3rd St. (Next to Goltz Phormacy) Homes to fit your budget. else does! We put a home on your foun- AT THE "VALSPAR" SIGN KENDELL-O'BRIEN Gen'l R«palr .r^V^p / <^ JHt^^aBfcti LUMBER COMPANY dation ... in juit wetki. * , Phone 452-3652 Wo Deliver "H»re to Servf" -MODEL ON DISPLAY- pM0KE 1111 Eait Broadway EHHi HOMEWARD STEP CO. AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT 115 Franklin "Tubby " Jackels, Mgr, Tel. -454-3120 I Phon* 454-1885 l laBfll 454-2044 PHONE 454-1730 FOR FREE ESTIMATE <^ WM^HHIswa Fraa EttlmatM ^ ¦ ' ¦¦¦¦ ' ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ • ¦¦¦ ^ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦k ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ Wlnm* Dal|y Mew< 12aI £9 Winona, Minnesota on Wisconsin MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1972 AT&l', worId's top rrionfy mater 11 die Rushford H5 ^ roads, tol I hits 43 6 class officers seeks mcrease /n phohe rafes By THE ASSOCIATED PEESS nn Interstate 94 in Racine omonie, was killed Saturday By DAVID BURKE AT&T vice president. bonds by American industry. car he driving hit lines. fatalities in- County. when the was Since 1970, AT&T has boosted From 1960 through 1971, local Interest expenses in 1971 Eleven weekend , a steer on Dunn County Trlink NEW 'YORK (AP) - Tele- a Chicago woman and Sheriff' are announced its rates some $1.7 . billion a telephone charges rose 11 per more than tripled 1966 levels, cluding s officials said they Bi went out ot control and phone rates are going up in her teen-age son, raised Wis- were walking on the road after RUSHFORD, Minn . (Special ) most of tie country and Ameri- year or 10 per cent. It is now cent and long distance rates while wage costs among the 24 struck.an oncoming car. Bell companies rose 70 per consin's 1972 traffic death toll their car had struck a guard- , — Class officers at Rushford can Telephone - Teiegraph Co., seeking another $1.2 billion a dropped a little over 4 per cent, Robert Oleson, 36, Waukesha cent, AT&T says. Total ex- to .436 today; compared with 370 rail, forced into the lane of ivas killed and his wife, Betty, High School for the . 1972 - 73 last year the world's top money year 7 in 18 separate rate cases while consumer prices rose ground AT&T penses during the five-year pe- one year ago. traffic by an earlier accident. seriously injured Sunday when school year have been announ- maker, is seeking another $1.2 hhe country. nearly 37 per cent, guard- claims. riod, it adds, Increased by Two other persons died dur- Another ear struck the the car he was driving left a ced.- billion in 18 separate cases. American Telephone is a gi- ing the weekend of injuries suf- rail, veered onto the shoulder ant holding company which Despite this the rate of earn- about two-thirds. town road two miles west of They are: Critics claim the commu- , fered earlier. and struck the Liszkas, who Greenwood in Clark County. nications giant doesn't need or owns or participates in 24 sepa- ings during -the first part of the Service which had deterio- Rose Liszka, 42, Chicago/ and were dead on arrival at St. Senior class — president, Greg deserve the money. And de- rate Bell companies and a long '60s was climbing. Tech- rated at key cities around tho Doyal Ragland, 47, Delavan, Peterson; vice president her son, Thomas, 15, were Mary's Hospital, Racine. -when , Bruce pending on where they live, distance division. It operates nological improvements, such country began to improve, ac- Owen Goodman , 29, Men- >vas killed Sunday his car Ferden; secretary , Cheryl Mel- 20-city FCC sur- killed Sunday when hit by a car ind a Milwaukee Road freight they may also have a harsh about 100 million telephones in as conversion to the;.direct dial cording to a dahl; treasurer, Pam Benson ; word to say about service. 48 states, 10 times th$ number system for long distance call- vey. While New York and Bos- train collided at a Pelavan student council members, Mark ; problems and At- :rossing. of phones of its 7 nearest com- ing, produced sharp economies. ton still had Jameson, Roger Olson and Kaye "The reason AT&T needs so Milwaukee, and Pitts- Death Toll 293 ¦ petitor, General Telephone & Telephone usage was increas- lanta, Thomas Baker, 39, and Rob- Heider). -.* . much money is because of poor Electronics, and handles about ing at a pace that could be han- burgh developed new ones, the »rt Dyle, 24, both Chicago, died . -. Junior class—president, Jim management," says Asher 80 per cent of the nation' s tele- dled, explains one industry quality of service during the Saturday after a collision at a Miller; vcie president , Jim Ende, a Federal Commu- phone calls. analyst. first 10 mqntfis of 1971 showed Lake Geneva intersection. Bunke; secretary, Joan Thomp- nications Commission attorney '¦' ti': significant over-all improve- , profits from ils manu- Thomas Wills, two-year-old son; treasurer , Carol Anfinson ; appointed to defend the public With But beginning in 1969, tele- ment," over 1970, the study in student council Jim Burke and interest in one rate case. "If facturing and research subsi- phone traffic nearly doubled its Eight die TMr. and , -; son of Mrs. Thomas says.* 7. Wills, Madison , died Saturd ay Wanda Scattum. regulation merely covers up diaries, it netted $2.2 billion in growth rate from that of the when struck by a car on a Sophomore class — president, these mistakes, efficiency 1971, up '2 per cent from 1970. previous couple of years. In little over two years Bell Madison street. Kathy Froiland ; vice president, doesn't improve." In comparison , General Motors, To meet the unexpected burst companies have won rate in- Josette Kuehl , 37 , Kenosha* Patty Austin; secretary, Patty American Telephone says the world's largest, industrial in demand, AT&T pumped vast* creases in 35 areas of the coun- state crashes died Saturday when her car Hailing ; treasurer , Jan Torger- telephone charges have not corporation , earned $0 billion sums of money into new plant ¦try and now seek boosts in 18. last year. AT&T's first quarter areas already By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS view in Redwood County on and a tow truck crashed in Ke- son, student council , Cindy kept pace with increases An oth- construction. While inflation, Fifteen of these 273. nosha County, Peterson and David Laumb. er consumer prices, while in- profits this year were up 6 per was rampant and interest rates have had one rate hike in the Minnesota - traffic accidents Highway to $592 million. Orvin Slotten , 66, Louisburg, ¦Grade nine "—; president , Tom flation has bitten deeply into Cent were soaring, financing ex- same period and Wisconsin has lives Saturday Alfred Marsheske, 70, She- claimed eight Minn., died at a Willmar hosp- boygan, was killed Saturday McManimon ; vice , president , earnings. This reduces the at- Telephone rates are set by lo- penditures in . 1969 jumped 56 had two. laining the need for and Sunday, /aising tlie state's tal .- .after the car Ln which he when his car was struck as he Joan Grover ; secretary, Nancy tractiveness of Bell System cal, state, or federal agencies, per cent as the company gulped In exp road fatality toll to 293 com- was riding collided with anoth- left a driveway along Wisconsin Bunke; treasurer , Sieve Krag- stock and bonds, the company which try to strike a balance down $2.5 billion -from bank rate boosts AT&T Chairman n D.. deButts said recently pared with 368 one year ago. er vehicle . northeast of Madi- 23 in Sheboygan County. ness; student council , Karen says, m aking it increasingly between consumer demands for loans, notes, and bond issues. Joh Bakken. difficult to raise money to meet reasonable rates and investor Since then, "Ma Bell's" appe- that "only by providing reason- . The Minnesota Highway Pa- son, Minn., on a Lac Quie Parle William Wood , 20, rural With- : trol said David Lee Auren, 22, County road . 7 ee, was killed Saturday in a Grade eight — president , Dean service demands. requirements for a fair rate of tite for new money ; has in- able return to their investors Circle Pines, was struck and Peter Anderson , Duluth , died one-car accident near Owen in Bartelson ; vice president , Keith "The increases are necessary return. The Price Commission creased. AT&T raised $4.8 bil- can utility companies, our own killed by a car early Sunday in a two-car accident in Duluth. Clark County. Britt ; secretary, Ruth Nordby; so we earn enough money to has decided to leave rate deci- lion in 1971, accounting for included , attract the capital it while he walked along Inter- He was a passenger in a car treasurer, Teresa Q'Donnell; provide first class service," sions in the hands of these about 11 per cent of ail the new takes to expand capacity to state, 35W in Arden Hills, driven by Albert Bushell Sr. It Frank Bobush Jr., 43, a Ke- student council. Mike Ebner. says F. Mark Garlinghouse, an agencies, within certain guide- capital raised from stocks and meet the public demands ." The driver of the car was collided with a car driven by nosha furniture store operator , identified as Billy A. Pratt, Thomas Lindvall, Duluth- died at University Hospitals in 26, New Brighton. , Madison Saturday of injuries (53, , MIRACLE MALL - WI NONA-OPEN 9 to 9 MOR In other weekend accidents: John Kuznia, Arlington received Friday in a car-track ¦ ™ and Andrew Moldenhkuer , 59, accident near New Auburn in mmmmm.j m^^ammmimimmmmmmmmmammmmamm **mmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmamami^ ^mmmmiiimmmmmm ^^ Stanley A. Fatrad«em, 48* Belle Plaine, wert killed when Chippewa County, The driver of Minneapolis, died when the car the car and pickup truck, which the car, John Ambrogio, 59, in which he was driving struck they were driving respectively* Waukegan¦ ,¦¦ 111., was dead at the a bridge pillar in the eastbound collided five miles north of Ar- scene. . :¦ ' lane of Interstate 694 in Frid- lington at the intersection of Frederick Glass, five-year-old FORMAL ley. ** . Sibley County 9 and 15. son; of Mr. and Mrs. Rohert Marilyn Biisiahn, 20, Bloo- John Rosenau , 7 24, Waldorf , Glass of Milwaukee, died Sun- mington was killed when the was struck and killed by a semi day of injuries suffered Friday car she was driving overturned truck on Minn. 30 south of W al- when hit by a car on 7 Mil- about 2.4 miles south of Bel- dorf waukee 's North Side. US TEMPO SAVINGS Waiting on Wallace ^^TOTAL fimerica^w S#f ONMYOURSEWMGNEEDS T ; : - focus on Congress - ^^^^rM/ 7 ^ STEVENS POINT, Wis. (AP) ago by the Kansas Con- Delegates to Ihe state meet- ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ .— Members of the Wisconsin servative party as its vice pres- ing agreed a Wallace candidacy WMr f T I £ #%io ' ii' ' KM&W *3 YDS. \r SAVE *lm, American party have decided idential candidate. The Kansas under the Independent Ameri- • " group, meeting in Topeka , nom- can party label would go to concentrate on selecting can- a long inated Wallace for president. way toward influencing the didates for Congress while The . Alabama governor was prospects of loc al campaigns WM ¦waiting word on George C. Wal- campaigning as a Democrat for the Wisconsin party. lace's role in tht presidential when gunfire during a Mary- The state group has filed pe- campaign. land political rally left him hos- titions for formal recognition on pitalized . Wisconsin's ballot s this fall. - About 35 members of the or- Wallace has avoided saying Steps also were taken to line ganization, an affiliate of Wal- ; ¦ whether he will again birf for up 22 Wisconsin delegates for • ' " ¦ ¦:¦ lace's Independent American the White House on a third-par- the national party's convention ^^mmmm ni j ^ V n f rirw rnn mil >:. - party, met for a strategy ses- ty ticket. Aug. 3-5 in Louisville, Ky. - ^ sion Saturday. i . w^.- w i W______L ; x \ ¦ LaVerne Krohn of Poynette, : FREE GIFT^ ¦ A U______\^ X ...... I^m^i'" _ - * *,. "who was an American party CERTIFICATE : ." ¦HHlx r ^ Rea dy for work (no pstrchas * rr*cetiory) h' A -r\¦ W' ¦ AA^ congressional candidate in 1970, ^Bt ______M \ £ > *J \ 'l' hi » Ml ill CUT OUT AND SAVE THE TOTAl SAVWGS ^^ W ' : said he plans to bid again this _ ^______\r \ \ f'/t;'' . "^i'S ^ l ¦ I •WW.fift mtH ^^H^T "CASH REGISTER TAPE" ILLUSTRATED , J- ______T\. \ 1 ' i _ -(¦ fc'O • ' f>" t> 1 ^&_\\ year for the 2nd District '^ * ^fi.'¦ ^ *^ chair A&OVE FROM 20 DIFFERENT' f *|^^^HH\l 1 J* » ' b^''- .. !»"¦££ .; _ : MJ.KJI VPI TEMPO ADS AND MAIL TOi i ' X~ tU, held by Rep. Robert W. Kasten- 1- ^ I ^^ I ^ B ^^J # '^ * ^ *»| ^ a\\\W \J_W meier ¦ ^-* * ^%W , D-Wis. GENE DAVIS - TEMPO/BUCKEYE WVISION V I^^ H^^ H r ^ tf t M'' '*b*% "j^ GAMBLE-SKOGJMO INC. ¦ ^**l\ Wausau girl \ ^M_____W_W #©'' » ^*T V ¦*.v* l»ll m CCQ' »/,t,.«^f«-, "JCIV ¦ ««««n Wlft«^ Delegates p. o. BOX Ass wis.. WINN. * . polyester-35% cotton bisna. also agreed tht . 5}4-w \ n iffi» f^& fm> -?s v ^tft» party ought to have candidates RECEIVE FREE GIFT- ctRTmcATt if /*> , : "^" V * * Animal prints, wallpaper stripes challenging Democratic Rep. ^ ^^-ii 'iSw }. ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^i .Jl0™*2'00 G^SV » Convers ation prints, 45" wide Clement . Zablockl in Mil- U-* m i ' ^ v il ^ ii ffi lSSl . '^P fj ?l sio.oo a mor. ~.ihi*n DO trict and Republican Rep. sciousness may jeopardize the Glenn Davis in the 9th District , program. Miss Moser said the an- which includes several Mil- The 1972 Alice , crowned in education at the University of waukee suburbs. ceremonie s here Saturday Wisconsin 's Marathon County ARNEL ni Some delegates described ght , is 19-year-old Deborah campus and hopes to earn her Thomson and Davis as con- Kaye Moser of Wausfiu. Her re- degree at UW-Madison after j ^H ^ AS»JABLE ® servatives whose views are of- ward: a year's employment her reign. y/^ W ten acceptable to members of with the State Agriculture De- First runnerup ln the tele- ^ ^P^^ M the American party, and that partment , al a salary of about vised pageant, which culmi- JERSEY P INTS $7,500, and coast to coasf (ri American party candidates ps nated three days of festivities , 45 TERRYCLOTH could detract votes to promote Wisconsin agricul- " BB »M» from the was Betty Ann Cramer, 20, PRI TS & GOP ballot. ture. daught er of Mrs. Rosemary II, N PLAINS HH Re, The same argument was of- "It's K"ing lo tiikr n lot of Cramer , Mequon. Ma Hon 1 ^ $199v%# fered concerning Republican Owens , 19-ycar old daughter of ncr 3.98 Rep. Alvin O'Konski , hard work lo be as good as MQf) M^SlI uML*M | who may they were Mr. and Mrs, Harold Ow ens, want to oppose Democratic , " snid the brown YD haired Miss Moser , referring to rural Frederic , was second run- ^i^fc I J " Rep. David Obey in northern nerup. fe ' ^IO'I u^fc?fA - Wisconsin ' s 7th District. the work of her predecessors. A report Sunday said the pro- Thc lfi contestants selected O'Konski's home address wns Sandra Harmclink , 21 , Oost- " 0 annexed to Obey's district by gram — unique to Wisconsin - a ab 1 10n lor was hei-oR closely examined by burj,', TMi.ss Winsome . She is the ' -hoLCO, ^'^vlid^h^oTdresses pants reapportionment. Mr, , a Sew rortswLr a ea 11 ^^^ required cosl conscious officials as t hey daughter of and Mrs Mil- . , . . , " l^iVS^bVul I ^ ^^^ L • Yardag* wrap-nround pantsklrt Attorney John M. Couture o( prepare Ihe depa rtment' s r ec- ford Karmclink . lEJ^w/fcf!^y Muskego, the party's national ommended 1973-75 budget. .Several dally nf filial* ,1, snlri committeeman, insisted the or- Gov . Patrick Lueey hns ex- they would resist any efforts to ganization strive to present pressed reluctance t 0 approve drop the program. candidates in all districts. lax dollars for work privale in- Robert Thayer , head of (he Krohn said voters are in a dustry might be doing, Agriculture Department Mar- protest mood this season , and Miss Moser , daughter of TMr . keting Division , said the annual that American party chances and Mrs. Bernhardt Mo.ser, re- cosl of Alice , Iicr chnperone should be good. called that during her reign as : YPSY and traveling involved is j , 100% TEXTURED H G ^^ ^^ 1^ I Couture censured Davis for Maratlion dairy princess a year- $25,009 . t^^^W *** '1 • ^^ what, lie called thc congress- ago, she lunched with state "Last year In a week of pro- man's defense of President Nix- Sen. Walter .1, Chilscn, R- motion in Los Aivgcles Alice SAVE 1%i% _ on 's tri got 9 wi i F *^Il) l.l r SAVE^I p to Peking. Wausau , and thc 1971 Mice , $25,000 worth of free public ^ Couture was chosen a week Marsha Ann Lindsay of Ma- service radio nnd TV air time nnwn. Advertisement and newspaper space ," Thayer r Polyester PRINTS Z t "Next, year , you 're running, " $n9 | | | said. "Thai, moans we got 51 W gS ¦ 91| Coffort TZr f ¦ 100% Pre-shrunk ^- Deborah said Every color you **r Mm\ rl>|AKK| > I While Eating, market where she was a check- ^ Talking out girl awl Chil.son asked if NEW YORK (AP) - George Afraid lalae Usoth will drop »t th« Segal has been signed to star in wrong timoT A denture nlheidve e«D she bad entered, When xlie an- help. FASTEETH* Powder (lvu swered negatively, she said , "Love in Bluinc , " a romantic dentures > longer, firmer, steadier contemporary picture which $ Chilscii sent her an entry form. hold. Why be ombarraswd? For more will he filmed Inter this yea r in | & SALE ¦ecurlty and comfort, UBB FAS- - SS. SALE 1°° - I TEETH Miss Moser snid the an- Los Angeles anrl Venice, Italy. 11 Denture Adheeive Powder. *3°° Dentures that fit are ees«ntj«l to nouncement she had won lof I Paul Mazursky will produce •~**K Sat your dntkc Mfolarte, her "totally numb. " and direct. \mKKHK^Ki^BKKt/^—^^^KK^^KKI^KKKKKKEKKKKtlI^IHHJHHHIlHMHHJlHIIIJilHIHIHiHHHBlHIflll^l ^^k

2 Frost does Winona Daily News more damage Winona Daily New* It MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1 972 Winona, -Minnesota *** in Wisconsin The weather forecast for Southeastern Minnesota prom- ises warmer temperatures in the area, along with some scat- tered! thunderstorms predicted for tonight. Highs for Tuesday are pre- dicted between 82 and 86, with the low tonight between 54 and 60 degrees. Reports from county exten- sion agents in the Minnesota- Wisconsin Daily News area show frost damage late Friday or early Saturday was more se- vere in Wisconsin counties. The hard freeze in JACKSON COUNTY will severely reduce the strawberry crop according to Dave Hokum , county exten- sion agent. Hokum said crops from some of the planting will be re- duced as much as 50 percent, with a 7 higher percentage in some areas. , Sunday's rain will help the recovery "of some of the frost damaged corn including both GREET PARADE WATCHERS ;' ". Smiling broadly and of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schauls, first runnerup; Sue WeLss, field and sweet corn Hokum PRETTY KITTY . . . Straight from the King Brothers Circus, comes to town. The *. . 1 waving to the thousands watching the . Durand Fun Fest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Weiss, second . runnerup, says he has also had many re- African jungles; via the Birmingham zoo, circus will be setting up Tuesday just west parade Sunday afternoon at Durand , Wis., are the home town and Monica King, daughter of Mr. and MrsT Harvey KLng, ports of frost damaged gardens. this pretty kitty named Tom Cat, is coming of the Goodview school and will give two Archie Brovold , BUFFALO reigning royalty: Miss Durand of 1972, Nancy Klein, daugh- third runnerup. All are of Durand. (La Croix Johnson photos) to Winona Tuesday. The spotted cat and its shows one at 4 and another at 8 p.m. The COUNTY; agent , said many be¦'¦ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rode;: Diane Schauls, daughter trainer Hines Rucker, right, will * one of circus is being brought to Winona thanks to farmers; have indicated they the many thrilling acts on hand when the tho efforts of the Sunrisers Kiwanis Club. may have to replant corn. The frost last weekend ranged from moderiate to severe, he said, Durand Fun Fest with the low spots in the coun- Foi floodI vi ctims ty receiving the most damage. He was sure a "few hundred acres" will have to be replant- weather ideal ed. ' ' ;. : HOKAH, Minn. (Special) - don and Barb Dewall , Minneap- Ed Ausderau, TREMPEA- Lions raise $6 000 and record olis, and third , Nancy Kreibick LEAU COUNTY agriculture An enthusiastic Delegates attending the an- district governor. past two years as a gift to the the eighth an- and Betty Vollman, La Crosse. was out checking frost crowd attended agent , nual convention of International The business sessions were nual Hokah Fun Daze celebra- In the teen-age division Gary damage today. A spokesman multiple district. Lions Clubs Multiple District devoted mainly tp the proposed tion .over the weekend , and Mike Frauenkron, Houston, from the office said they had Larry Meskan, Waterville, The weather was too cool for were first place winners with received several calls on frost- 5-M Sunday raised more than expansion of the s ight conserva- $6,000 to aid victims of the tra- tion activities of the lions Minn., was elected District Gov- swimming but all other events Steve Phillips and Dan Lorenz, damaged corn. The frost hit in ernor for District 5-M-6. He suc- were well attended, including second , and Barb Senn and spotted areas, and was espe- gic floods in and around Rapid Clubs within the multiple dis- City, STD. trict and on an international ceeds Dr. Niles Shoff , Albert the Hokah volunteer fire depart- Jean Schaffer , in third place. cially damaging to corn six Lea, Minn. ment's dunking tank. The best time was. one hour inches or more high. Delegates included those from level. Clubs of Multiple District Sunday 's events began with two minutes, set by Jerry Cich- In PEPIN COUNTY, some Lions clubs in Winona , Good- 5-M have raised more than BARBRA IS FEATURED the annual canoe races , spon- anowski and Richard Thurn. of the fields of corn were frost- view, Rushford , Lewiston; La $150,000 for . these activities HOLLYWOOD (AP ) — Bar- sored by the Hokah Commer- The coon trail drew a rec- ed quite severely, especially Crescent and other area cities. ¦and in 1971 alone added another bra Streisand will star in "The cial Club , beginning at the ord crowd. "Chico, owned by those in the lowlands, says The convention , at the Radis- $15,228. More than 500 corneal Way We Are," scheduled to be Mound Prairi e Root River Ace Avery, Oxford Junction, George Oncken , county exten- son South Hotel , Bloomington , transplants have been perform- filmed this summer with Sidney bridge, and ending at the Root Iowa, was first in tree, with sion agent. He had also had sev- Mihn., began Friday and con- ed at University Hospitals as a Pollack directing. . River bridge: at Hokah. "Bawling Jim" owned by* Bill eral calls from home garden- tinued through Sunday. part of the clubs activities . The story is about an unlikely of the amateur race Foley, ers on frosted tomato plants. Walter Marquardt , Goodview , Delegates from thei Winona love and marriage of two in- Winners¦ Cresco, Iowa, second , in were Jerry Cicbanowski and tree. First in line winner was WABASHA COUNTY agent chairman of the elections com- Lions Club offered the sight- tensely appealing people with Richard Thura, Winona, Second "Pokey Red," owned by Ger- Matt Metz says the county had mittee, also served as deputy mobile used in this area the totally different life styl es. place winners were Bernie ald Stillwell, Stoddard , Wis. some frost this weekend ,. but Buehler and Phil Dahlan, La Second in 7 line was "Stoney," he did not think it would( do Crescent, and third place win- owned by Bob Rider, Vinton , too much damage, The top ¦ ners, Vic ¦ McNally and Dave Iowa. leaves on some of .the taller Hackbarth ,' Winona. The coon trail was sponsored corn were "nipped," Metz said :¦ First in the . local class . were by the Hokah Rod and 7 Gun but the plants will recover. -3O HW Ken Tschurnper , and Francis Club. Frost damageyas reported on W^^ it's ^ Thicke, La Crescent. Winning The Saturday evening events corn in the Mabel area of second were Ray Lange and included the kiddie parade with FILLMORE COUNTY, said ¦ . , - ¦1^ HEAVYWEIGHT WINNER . . . ¦ .'Waving' to "the ' crowd as Stan Johnson, La Crescent, and 30 entries, and a demonstration Milton Hoberg, county extension ; he receives a check and trqptiy for winning first place in third, John Becker and Jim by the Cavalets Baton and agent. It looks a little rough, but the heavyweight division of the tractor pulling contest at Lange, Hokah. Drum Corps, La Crosse, at the the growing tip was not injured y-yy^^^ i^|FW | ¦ Winners of the women's divi- Legion Ball Park. A teen dance as far as I can determine, Ho- k-, 0 : the Durand Fun Fest, is Curtis Persons, St. Charles, Minn. . sion were Debbie Frauenkron at the village hall was sponsor- berg reported. He anticipated His machine, entered in the 14,000-pound combined modified and Becky Botcher, Houston. In sored hy the Hokah Youth or- the corn would recover without and stock class, reached; the 2O0 foot mark. second place were Lynn Shel- ganization. replanting. ¦ • ' • ¦ ; : .. 7 ^ ^^ ; ^ ^/ y$M)d.$A0JOM UU^ £.*: s (MA, ' ¦ . <8» " - %S* - ¦«ta ^» ,4^ J . „ For Dad to look on top

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WATE R SKIING FLOAT . . . Bikini-clad birthplace of water skiing, provide enter- LITTLE MISSES . . . Riding on a float in the Durand water skiers, advertising the year-long cen- tainment for tho many girl watchers along Fun Fest parade is the Little Princess, Stephanie Beaton, tennial celebration in Lake City, Minn., the the Durand Fun Fest parade route. daughter of Mr. and MJS , Gregory Beaton , Eau Galle, Wis., who is flanked by two- of her four attendants. Patrolman Information outstares Sportsmen ask vehicle corrected on black bear use limitation in parks lax ruling WEAVER , Minn. — While on Information supplied the routine patro l Friday ni ght , Ily BUTCH HORN ers who follow a bad name. stream. At this time the sec- Winonn County Board of Highway Patrolman Mike Eck- Daily News Outdoor Writer tion is open to rough fishing, Commissioners last week LEWISTON , Minn. _ Meeting "ANY PERSON who is con- netting and spearing prior concerning the status of a hart , St. Charles , encountered a to in lewiston Saturday night , rep- victed in another state of hunt- the opening of trout season and homestead tax application ^mWS^mW srfinggy traveler loping along resentatives of Southeastern ing or fishing law violations and this is thought to impair or to- waH incorrect, lt was learn- ^ Highway 74 about one half mile Minnesota 's sportsmen's clubs lose their license privileges In tally destroy the chance of tak- ed today. south of Weaver. (lint mnke up the 1st District of that state should have their Min- ing trout from that secti on. The hoard was erroneous- nesota license suspended for the Running along the roadway tlie Minnesota Conservation ly told—nnd Friday's Dally ' Federation set down several same period of time," This res- THE THRiS E previously not- News Incorrectly reported— wns a large black bear. The ' resolutions to be presented to olution is aimed at those hunt- ed resolutions that Saturday 's that Stanley Myers, Pick- ^ c , bear , which Eckhart estimated the MCF later this year. There ers who have traveled from gathering hacked further in wick , had drawn state ap- at about. 300 pounds, ran off the were four new proposals, and Minnesota and have contributed eluded recommendations that proval of n homestead appli- to the poor image of the out- the trout, season in Minnesota ^^ road and into the brush where three which gained added sup- cation earlier rejected by it sat down. port. of-state hunter — this same im- bo opened between Jan. 1 and County Assessor David Sau- age exists in every stato that at- The patrolman and bruin sat The fir.st asked that all motor March 1, with the hope that er. and looked nt each other for vehicles he limited to specific tracts hunters from outside its an earlier opening would lesson County Auditor Al Wiczek about 10 minutes bofore Eckhart roads, designated parking areas boundaries. the conjestion and problems said today he read the stato reached for a camera and the and camp sites in state parks The representatives ot Dis- surrounding the present opener; notification incorrectly, and motion sent the bear dashing in- and wildlife refuges. "A con- trict 1 also favored a trout that thc dail y bag limit on trout the Myers application wns to thc brush, Eckhart said the siderable amount of damage is stamp, with its fee of from $3 be reduced (ro m 10 to five ; and Iti fact rejected. HOUSEWARES — LOWER LEVEL bear sat und looked nt him from being done to trout streams and to $5 going for various projects that the MCF strongly oppose Myers had sough t tlie about :)0 feet away. primitive recreation areas by of stream improvement , trout the U.S. Corps of Engineers' 12- homestead status on the as- Winona County game warden such vehicles," read the resolu- propagation and other measures foot channel proposal for the sertion that lie had applied William Gonnaway said that an tion , and il was the concensus to improve the fishing In the Mississippi River. for it before the deadline. occasional hear is sighted in of tho group (hat these vehi- state. In conclusion. Al Farm es, res- Sauer bad rejected it, hut this area and that it isn't at all cles should he restricted — this The fourth of tho new resolu- olutions chairman for tlie state the County Board had ap- C^fj P uncommon. A bear was sighted particular group was especially tions asks tho Minnesota DNR group, told of MCF action in proved it as a test to see FATHER S DAY recently in Wabasha County, conerned with thc Whitewater to change thc status of the trying to divert farm lands to what tho state would do (jhpate ' which Gnnnnway says could wildlife nnd parks area Whitewater Hiver from wildlife areas shelter and wilh II. ^ Where Personal Service JUNE 1 8th . the °f // (( o very likely he the .same bruin A .second resolution pertains Elba bridge U> the Minneiska iced , opposition to the es laMish- No explanation ur c«m- 2_ S Is s Important As lhat met Eckhart ^^ \^ 'I Friday, as to those Minnesota hunters who cutoff -- a stretch of about ment of an international airport mentfi accompanied the The Merchandise Its elf hears travel a great deal. go out of stato and give oth- eight miles — to that of a trout in the Twin Cities area. etato rejection. 13^ m/scues mor 2ncf gome Caledonia shocks LeJetz split with Athletics 10-4; Merchants lose HVL TRI-STATE Anderson, Dave'g younger bro- Vif t UU I Rushford-Lewiston Athl.llci 1 2 Win. Villi / II ther, belted a triple. Craig 1 I (Flr»l Came) Marchtnts 15 B.nsor . went the distance for Caledonia (Mkott t RUSHFORD, Minn. —- The Stolpa issued three free passes. (0 Ruih.-LiW. (1) J 1 Lanilns i Winona¦ ¦ ¦ Ciltdwla H allowing just seven hits and unearned ¦ - ' «b r h ib r h Wut $.l«n t 4 ¦ Winona LeJetz, although they The result¦ was seven , striking out II. ' runs. • ¦ ' R»ixfaM,rf 40] ChrU'»cn,p,Jb 3»l Lvnde,lf 211 Hellerud.if AH Caledonia, the last - place had to come from behind, forg- After that, it was all oyer but JERRY McBEE AJJD Steve LiVisiiur.p 4 0 1 Schofleld,ff * o • team in the Tri-State League ed a relatively easy 6-2 victory Cue.ll 3 2 1 Barttlion,2b,p 4 0 0 Loshek had two hits apiece for the shouting, although the Le- aid winless in its first four over Rushford - Lewiston here Jetz did manage to rally for BistuUI O0 0 Olun.n 412 the Athletics, and Gene Schultz, WlM.lb 2 11 Brlll,3b 2 12 games this season, shocked the runs in the top of the Kreuier,3b 5 0 I Batr.c 20 1 making his first mound appear- Sunday. three Winona Athletics, the defending sixth. Ahrtns.lb 2 0 0 Johnioh.cf 2 0 1 ance of the season, worked four The LeJetz, with Bruce Le- SchvlU,2b 100 Karlion.lb 20 0 Stolpa, who earlier this year Region 19B champions, 10-4 in scoreless innings In relief of Himernlk.e 2 1 0 Mjlzkt.rf 10 0 night. Vasseur picking up his first had claimed a 5-1 victory over Mueller.c 10 0 Ferden.rl 2 0 0 Caledonia Sunday Dave Anderson. , col- WrIghMs 2 1 1 Tofili 2*2 « It was the second straight Jim Klug collected three hits mound win of the season the same team, gave up five ¦Toti! : * I 27*¦ lected eight hits and committed hits; walked four and struck out WINONA ,. * .... * ,.. ' .:... .'. 104 MM loss for the struggling Athletics, for the winners, and Stark, just one error. RUSH.-LEW. .... , . 020 OM 0—2 who have now been racked for Craig Anderson and Gary three.; E—Ahreni, Schplleld, Britt. RBI—Ren- : But the story was altogether dahl, Win, Kreuzer i, Johnion, Christen- 24 runs in their last two outings. Birkeland each contributed a different in the second game WINNING pitcher Bud Britt son. 2B—Wist. SB—Rendahl, LiVoiieur Winona's o t her Hiawatha pair. of the scheduled doubieheader. allowed six hits, walked four 2. Case, Wisa, Wright, Britt, Lundi 2. SF Valley League entrant, the Winnebago Valley, unbeaten and fanned three — and col- —Kreuzer. DP—Johnion, Baer. Winona was guilty of 13 er- ¦ IP H R ER BB SO ONE LAST KICK .. . Mike GneCo (49) second baseman Mike Kielkopf (21) received Merchants, also went down to in the Tri-State Division, tallied lected Rushford ' • Lewiston's ( rors — including nine in one LeVasuur CI O) ..7120 4 of Temple gets a leg up alter an unsuccess- the throw from the catcher. Shortstop Ray defeat Sunday, dropping a 6-5 the game's winning run in the inning — as the LeJetz bowed only RBI with a triple. Chrltlenson (L) ... J . 2 I A 2 J BiiilMOn . ... 4 5 0 0 1 . 4 ful steal attempt in the first inning of NCAA ,Smith (4*> backed up kielkopf. (AP Photofax) decision to Winnebago Valley top of the tenth inning. Fred to the home team 9-4. The LeJetz' 13 errors were (Second Came) World Series action Sunday at Omaha. Iowa in ten innings at Gabrych Park. Beck, hurling only 1-2/3 in- charged to four players — Karl Vllnim II) Ruih.-Lew. I») nings,, was charged with the THE MISCUE • prone LeJetz, Kreuzer, third base, three; Gary ab r h aft r h IN A MAKE-UP Tri-State tilt up just two RendaM.rl 4 1 5 ctiriilenscn.c 4 0 l defeat who have given Ahrens, second base, six ; Stol- Stolpa.p 22 0 Johnson.cf 42 2 Winnebago played Friday night, Jeff Youngbauer the starting earned runs in -40% innings, pa , pitcher , two; and Steve Uinde.ct.. .. 312 Bartlcson.Jb 300 Valley handed Caledonia its , while allowing 15 unearned runs , first base, two. LeVasseur.e 3 0 1 Olson.n 421 pitcher, wats the big stick for Wise Case.lf 2 0 0 Brilt.p 3 11 fourth straight setback, 8-2. to cross the plate, now sport The LeJetz, unbeaten in the Wise,lb 30 1 Baer.rf 2 10 Ken Buege was the winning the Merchants, going 4-for-5, a 4-2 record. Southern 7 Minnesota Legion Kr«i;z»r,Jb 3 0 t Ferden,2b 3 l o scoring three runs, driving in a Ahrenj.jb 3 0 0 Hollemd.lf 3 10 fw/ns, six games ouf/ pitcher and had 13 strikeouts, Although the LeJetz have won League with a 2-0 record , will e-Ziborcwikl 1 0 0 Dorn.lf too and Al Rommes was tagged pair of runs, collecting a pair only two of their last four be in action tonigh t at Gabrych Wrigtit.u 3 0 0 Kirlion. lh 3 10 of doubles and cracking a home b-RMin 1.0 0 Totall 30 3 with the loss. ¦ * * games, they've been guilty of Park in a non-league, seven- run - Totil 2« 4 I Bangor, Wis., knocked Off 21 errors and have not yielded inning contest with Westby, "WINONA ..¦ ...,...., ,. 000 103 0—4 Winnebago Valley tallied It ' ¦ ' ' .. " .:- 200 700 x-» : RUSH.-LEW. .. . : Dakota Saturday night but no a single earned run in that Wis. ; • a-pinch hit In 7lh. b—pinch hit In 7th. toy hits while the Merchants had host s core was reported for the ¦ ¦ span. ; The game; is slated for a E—Ferden, Kerlion, Kreuier 3, Ahrens i:$imri^higm. ' ' 12. _ .;. . . the Le- I, Stolpa 3, Wise 2. RBI-Lundi, UaVai- Minnesota (5) Cleveland (]) game, and Sunday, Lansing, In Sunday 's opener, 7:30 p.m. start. ST. PAUL (AP) - The Min- play on his sore right knee N«w Albin (») : M«rch»n!» IS). wur 2. Caia, Britt. JB—LeVasseur, John- X , , abrhbl abr h bl Jetz, trailing 2-1 going into the , . Iowa, posted a 7-1 triumph , . . «e r h . . ib r h In two meetings last year the son, Olson;'3B—Britt. SB—Lunde, John- Braun.ss 3D I.i McCraw.cf 4 0 10 nesota Twins, six games out ol which required surgery in Sep- Darling.c 42 1 Schulti.Jb 10 1 top of the third inning, rallied LeJetz and Westby splti, West- son, Karlson. SF—Clie. Tovar.rf 3 0 to Brohamr,2b *00( over West S'alem, Wis. ImhofUti 5 0 2 ar,p,rt J J 4 W. L. Pel. GB Cartw,2b 4 0 0 0 AJohnsonlf 4 0 1 0 y*nns' for four runs to take the. lead by winning the first one 4-3 and first place ih the American tember and. didn't respond to . Heldefll.p 42 1 SY«ui9 «r,ll J 0 2 Stolpa '(LM) 5 » 0 A 3 Killebrew,!!) JOH Moui.c 4 0 0 0 Caledonia jumped on the Ath- ' * Benson.Ib 4 1 1 Doug s.uer,3b S fr 0 for good as Dave Rendahl and Winona the second 5-3. Britt (W) .7 4 3 4 3 League-West, open a three-game training this spring. The 1971 Reese,lb 10 0 0 NetlloOb 3 2 11 * letics' starter, Jim Nelson, for Fink.lb 30 1 Willgen.c 1 » 1 Oliva.lf 3 O 1 0 Bcll.rf Mike Case led the batters with 4 11 0 DD.rllng.ll 502 Bern,lb 112 series at Metropolitan Stadium A.L. batting champion ran with Darwin,!/ 2 11.1 Cftmblist.lb 4 0 2 2 five runs in the bottom of the two hits apiece. Bresscr.rt 4 0 1 Scmling.cl Netlles.cf 5 23 1 ¦ ,. Leon.H 30 0 8 first inning with a bases-loaded i a l tonight against¦ the Detroit Ti- a noticeable limp. . BHeidir slMi 40 1 Dick S.uer.ii ) O 0 LeVasseur struck out six and Sole'rh' lm,3b 4 O 10 Colborl.p ' OOOO ' gers. ' . . .; . triple by Gary Rommes pro- BFInk.cl 40 0 Scovll.rf ISO four while giving ^ ^ • 'Darwin j. - who replaced Rool,c 3 Tl 0 Hennlgan-p 0 0 0 0 walked onl Bob Bill Ftnk.p 11 1 Biucr.p loo y . Kaat.p 3 111 R lddlbrsr.p 0 0 0 0 viding most of the damage. up eight hits, including two W^ Jim Perry, -4-6, will pitch for . Tot«i» 42 < 11 B«ck,P loa Renick,ph 000 0 Unier.pl) 1 0 0 0 Oliva in left field , hit the home Nelson who did not play any ToUl 415 11 the Twins against Joe Niekro, Grangcr.p 0 0 0 0 Farmcr.p 0 0 0 0 . each to Bud Britt and Roger ^ Wlnn«bago Vallty ...... Old 010 201 1— ^^^^{^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ VJfi r m111 lKzm T^^^^a LY- mS 1 * ^^^^^^^^^^ ._\^_\^_\^_\^_\^_\^_m M Arizonci^ l ^^pviiiiPliii 0MATHA, Neb. (AP) — Top- powers are]the only unbeaten lahoma would be tough—and who ran his record to 14-0 and ranked Arizona State and de- teams left in the double-elimi- they were." pushed his strikeout mark to fending two-time champion (20-6) nation tournament that will he Connecticut plays 210 in 138.2 innings! Sou the r n California battle pared to four teams after to- Texas (38-8) and Temple (32- tonight in the first skirmish for day's play.. • ¦. - . 14) tangles with Oklahoma (35- Southern Cal, seeking an un- collegiate baseball supremacy precedented third straight title ¦ "Southern : California has not 16) in losers' bracket games in the West. .-.. looked like the best club up with the defeated teams drop- and a record eighth over-all, Arizona State rode the three- here," . 'said Arizona State ping out of the tournament. needed an unearned run to beat hit, record 17 strikeout picthing Coach Jim Brock after his Bane, a 20-year-old soph- lOth-ranked Gonnecticut, which of Ed Bane past Oklahoma 1-0 team ran its had a 12-game winning streak. , . record to

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(AP) - 10 yards out , then picks it up. 4 H7M5 I B.55-15 1 $0^0 I I l \ | Jim Gravalin, who has been "But he found out in tlie pre- winning competitive dashes liminaries he could start fast.'' since the fourth grade, plans to Gravalin led all qualifying take his sprinting talent to heats in the 100 and 220 Friday, Moorhead State this fall to play and overcame strong chal- football nnd run track. lenges from Dulutli Central's j Goa*|f^P^^^K^rthe 4th Gravalin certainly bolstered Dale Kusnierek in the 100 and his credentials when he led the Minnesota Scliool for the DeaE's Moorhead Spuds to the 50th Leo Bond in thc 220 to win two I T .','AYS TO CHARGE • Our Own Customer Credit Plan • Mattof Charge • BankAmerlcnrd Minnesota High School Track gold medals. and fiel d championship Satur- Tbe 5-foot-B meteor also day by winning the 100 in 9.9 brought home the final leg of A THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL seconds, the 220 in 22 flat and Moorhead's 880 relay team that 1 H^llljlilipyijigiBM-lliflii SpaldingTZ- I 1 by anchoring a record-setting flnslied to n time of 1:28.4 , one- 880 relay. tenth of a second faster than GoU Bal,s GOING DOWN . . . Ray Brickley nf Connecticut i.s about "I'm sure he can do better the state meet and Minnesota Complete than 0.9 in college all-time record s set by St. iiPv'lT, Front-End to fall on his face after being forced out at second hy USC ," said James I OT^^^s. ii liquid Center shortstop Roy Smallcy , who fielded a grounder Gotta , Moorhead track coach. Louis Park in 1970. by Erf Har- Moorhcad , winning Ihe mile vey in the second round "Actually, he doesn 't like to "GMU"' of the NCAA College Baseball World relay and taking second in tlie ALIGNMENT Se ries Sunday run the 100 as much because he I l iSfe^l at Omaha , Neb. (AP Photofax ) doesn't feel he gets a good mile medley to Rochester Jolin Marshall' s all-time and meet record of 3:30.8, finished with I ^^^kw&G *m J tor x C ^% V" _n. 32 points. John Marshall h-ad ono set Watch Your 16, defending champion White 1 limit customer P ¦ \i axft , %Ms^W«^k&H0^ \I to a ^r^mI K ¦^¦1^B H Hear Lake 13 and Alexander ? -^ ntthls price. ConsiBtent long ^ J ' . ^Q^H / ^k__ W-W M-dW ^mmmf Buddies even Ramsey 12. f W&' ') j A yt^M J0* distance & accuiacy. Losllng ^^ w ^kW ^ttW Among other tenrn scores *% < * r ^^'^ t0U811 COm iinith Air GO were Minneapolis Central 31, 1 ' > v ^nlx £\l ' Torsion Bars Conditioning, FAT- I I L' 'V' ^l^fs |2)xr & $2 Extra Loso ugly excess wolflht with Iho sensible Minnesota School for the Deaf ' NEW FAT-GO diet plan. Nollilno sensa- tional |u*l stood/ weight loss lor those 10, Minneapolis North , Min- thai really wont to lose. record, J 5-5 neapolis Washburn , Ncw Rich- A full 12-day iupp|/ only M.30. Tha pries land and Edina, all at fl , nnd ot Iwo cupa ot cof/e-a. Mounds View j OUR STORE 1 Monday through Friday — 7:00 a.m. to S:00 p.m., LAKE CITY , Minn. - With an Boynton came on in relief of , Duluth Central Ask Gibson Pharmacy about Iht FAT-GO and Montevideo, 7 each. reducing plan and atari losing weigh) explosion in the last three in- starter Matt Smith in the third this week. ? HOURS : Saturday —7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. nings Winona 's VKW Buddies inning to get the win, pitching Dennis I->p of White Dear Money buck In lull If not completely evened their season record nl three-hit ball for the hist four anllalied with weight loss from tha very Lake set the only individual l^^^lii ^Kw ;^!^^^ . :^S5^ MMM yjl^^^^-^***---^-***-*-----****----**^ first package. 1-1 Saturday nt Lake City 's ex- frames. The Buddies slapped 16 record , shattering tbe all-time pense with a ]5-r> rout. hits, but didn't have one un- two-mile record as wel. He DON'T DELAY In post ing the win , seven nf til the fifth frame , from then toured tho track eight times In grnb PAT-DO today. the Buddies ' nine .starters card- on thoy cut loose. 9:02.7, breaking his own meet ed nt least two hits , with Doug Only $2. 3 0 00 when you bring up the fact that took a bogey iive after hitting LaRoche.p 0 0 0 0 Wilcox.p 2 0 10 streaks, like Jean-Louis Rave- the 100-meters in 10.3 at the Matson and Al Feuerbach, and Norton,p 0O00 Unser.cf 1110 he's the nephew of veteran golf- his tee shot in a bunker, chip- Jomanantsoa's. And the kind Vons meet as Jean-Louis was Beck ran a solo mile in 4:04.2. Tclal 30 1 4 0 Total 31 4 14 ing .great Sam Snead. ping short of the green, getting MINNESOTA ...... 040 100 O00-1 John Smith looks like going third back of France's Roger He's only; 17. CLEVELAaD 000 000 04x-4 The subject came up again on in three and two putting. DP-^-Clevoland down ¦ the stretch of a quarter Bambuck. But Smith and Milburn stood E—Chambllss. Tovar. Sunday after J. C. won the $30,- Rodriguez only had to par the . : . j 3. LOB—Minnesota 3, Cleveland 7. 2B— anile. . Then Ravelomanantsoa was out as explosive forces. Tova r, Brohamer. JB—Carew. S—Mc^ 000 first prize in the $150,000 final hole to force a sudden Smith streaked ahead of his second in a heat of the 100 at Rodney hasn't lost a race in Craw, 1VB Philadelphia Golf Classic. death : playoff. The 36r-year-old IP H R ER BB SO iop foe Friday night in the 440 the Kennedy Games before more than two years and said. R.Woodson (L.4-4) 7W 3 3 3 J 4 Someone asked J. C. if he felt Chi Chi hit his second shot over to win an important show- pulling out of the finals with a "I kind of wish I had lost some- LaRoch* . .:...... ,. \i 2 11 0 0 he played in the Shadow of the green into the gallery, how - down—of which there figure to slight muscle pull. tht line because Norton ...... -Vi 1 O 0 0 I where along WII COK *(W,M) .... 8 * -1 1 1 S Uncle Sam, who won every ma- ever, chipped back and took he -at Lesat tw-o more this In other fine track perfor- I'm feeling the pressure of this Mlngorl ; ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Save-Mlnjorl <«). T-2 :J55. A—9,075. jor golf title but the U.S. Open. two putts for a bogey that cost year—in ¦the Vons Trade Clas- mances, Dr. Delano Meriwe- streak." His time Friday night "I don't care what they say," him a shot at the $30,000. sic. . . ' . ther won an Eastern AAA meet was 13.4. Mllwaukee tll Chicago C«) Smith' abrhbl abrhbl J. C. snapped. "I won. I beat "It's bad to bogey the last s time of 45.0 seconds 100-yard event in 9.1 seconds at Smith admitted , "I give Lee Theobald.Jb 4 O 0 0 WWIIams,r( A 1 11 everybody who was here." hole whether its for first or sec- was his second consecutive fast Amherst, Mass., and Bruce Evans credit for everything ] DMay.cf 2 111 CMay.lf . 3 2 2 3 clocking after an early : ScotMb 4 0 0 0 Dallen. lb 2 110 That he did. Snead shot an ond place," J. C. said. "It season Scully set a national high do on- the track." . BCnglaro.lf 4 tl 0 A|varado,2b 0 0 0 0 unspectacular fourth round par leaves a bad taste in your attack of hepatitis. school record for 330-yard inter- Evans made a gallant move Lahoud.rf 4 0 10 Relchardt.cf J . 1 . 1 t 36-36—72 over the 6,708-yard mouth. You ask yourself mediate hurdles, 36.6 seconds, at in the stretch Friday night but ERodrgei^ 401 1 Johniton.c* OOOO 'did I Meanwhile, Milburn ran his Ferraro.Jb 3 0 0 0 Mcllonjb 4 0 1 0 Audibon , N.J. the tape first Aucrbach.ss 3 0 0 0 Andrevrs,2b 4 0 1 1 Whitemarsh Valley Country choke?' I almost feel like Chi unbeateh streak to 65 races in Smith zipped into Club for a 72 hole total of sue Chi gave me the tournament." by a nose: Bretl.p 0 0 0 0 Morales.ss 4 12 0 winning Friday night at LOJ The old mark of 36.7 was set Bell.p 1 0 0 0 Brnkman.e 4 0 10 under par 282. He beat Chi Chi BDavls.ph 1 0 .1 0 Bradlcy.p 4 000 Rodriguez was disappointed, Angeles and then Saturday in by Bob Bornkessel. 10 i Rodriguez by one stroke. Snead Colborn.p 0 0 0 0 Total n i but chipper as usual, after his Berkeley at the Kennedy The Vons meet produced ex- Voss.ph 10 0 0 had rounds of 70-71-69-72 Llnry,p 0 0 0 0 , and defeat . He observed rather Games. cellent Olympic-type perform- Rodriguez 71-68^70-74 for a 283, Total 31 15 1 cryptically, "Did J. C. tell vou And a streak %vhich came to ances, especially from veteran Brewers sign MILWAUKEE .. ...:.. OOO O00 001-1 Dick SNEAD WINS PHILADELPHIA GOLF CLASSIC . . . CHICAGO ... . . 400 100 10X—« Rhyan, who had quali- that six years ago he worked an end was that of Jean-TLouis- Jim Ryun, sudden sensation fied for only four tournaments J. C. Snead, Hot Springs, Va., smiles as he poses with the E—Theobald. DP—Milwaukee 1, Chica - for me for $200 a month. Today The stocky sprinter from the George Woods and a high go 1. LOB—Milwaukee 5, Chicago 6. this year finished in a tie for he beat me out of $13,000. Some trophy after winning the $30,000 first prize in the $150,000 Malagasy Republic hadn't lost school junior, Curtis Beck. Mo, 1 choice 2fl—Relchardt, B. Conlgllaro. HR—C. * May 7 (5), D. May (<>• third with Jim Jamieson, lead- difference." Philadelphia Golf Classic Sunday. (AP Photofax) a short race in two years, Ryun's 3:57.3 time for the IP H R ER BB JO er of the first two rounds. Each MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Brett (L.2-7) 1 4 4 4 10 Bell ...... 4 3 1 1 12 had 285, with Rhyan shooting a Milwaukee Brewers have an- Colborn ...... 2 31112 two under par 70 ahd Jamieson nounced signing? of eight more Limy ...... 1 0 0 0 0 1 a one over 73 in the final round. Bradley (W.7-2) ., *» ' J 1 1 2 10 players chosen in last week's HBP—by Bell (C. May). WP-Bcll 2. Then came 1969 champion Dave PB-E. Rodriguez. T—2:17. A—5,551. Hill at 286 , Hubert Green, major leagu e baseball draft , in- No; first (First Game) Homero Blancas and Bob Mur- cluding their l pick, Winona (?) Austin (I) baseman Danny Thomas of ab r .h • ab rlt phy at 287; Art Wall and Gay Bonier s fatal crash mars Le Mans Rendahl.rf.lt 4 2 2 RoioLd 4 0.1 Southern Illinois University. Brewer at 288, and Tony 7J ack- LE. MANS, France CAP) — president of the Grand 7 Prix race like Le Mans, as he did Those who were there gave control onto the left side of the Lunde ,ss,3b 32 1 Lenoch ,3b ; 4 00 a sophomore at SIU, LeVasseur.ct 3 1 2 Bcblon.si 3 0 0 lin and Jerry Heard at 290. De- The trees near the "In- Drivers Association and leader early Saturday. He had won a varying versions of the acci- track where it hit a guard rail Thomas, Wrlght.ss 1 0 0 . strcy.lb 3 0 1 fending champion Tom Weis- dianapolis Bend" on the Le of the campaign for increased four-hour race here last March and flew out toward the trees batted .369 and stole 23 bases Case,ll 4 0 2 SebaitUnx 3 0 0 dent in which Bonnier 42, died. . He and the Kreuier ,3b,r( 4 0 0 BockorJI :¦ . ' 3 0 0 kopf finished /tied for 16th at Mans 24-hour Auto Race circuit safety on circuits and in cars, and held the track record . Hill ^ lining the track. this past season Stolpa,lb 2 2 1 Morgan,If 0 0 0 But it was clear, that he was ; 293, while Gary Player was are sheared of f near the ground was killed on a stretch of road and Bonnier were close friends For the organisers, who others were to report today to Ahr«ns,2b 3 0 0 Blerkc.rt 2 0 0 for 50 yards- attempting ¦¦to pass a Ferrari the Brewers' Newark farm Hamernik.c 310 Rockers,la OOO grouped at 295, tied for 23rd. specially widened and lined from their days together in the driven by • . Floriari Vetsch of again got the 300,000 plus crowd Zaborowski,p 3 12 Todd,3b 3 01 J. C. admitted The scythe was the hurtling with barriers . just for this British Racine Motors team in that makes Le Mans one of the team of the Class A New Total* 30 * It Frycr.p Ot) that this uncle ¦ Switzerland at a kink in the Rllcs.p 3 1 1 yellow Lola sports car of veter- race—but on a section yet to be I960. York—Penn League. : Sam has helped hini considera- biggest single sports events in Totals¦ 28 14 track where the drivers usually They are utilityman Jim WINONA ....:...... MUM bly with his game and that they an Swedish driver Joakim Bon- improved. It was Bonnier's 13th The . .Matra team kept the the world , the problem re- ¦ ¦ had the accelerator on the Richardson their No. 5 choice; AUSTIN ' .'. . 001 000 O-l nier, who died instantly in the time here. news of Bonnier ' ' ' ' , Bperke, Strey, Za- play a lot together. He tries to s death from floor-boards, traveling at about mains. . • E—Lenoch, Becker, play the game Sam's way, get wreckage. Hill and his French teammate, Do the fans come to see the third baseman-outfielder Henry borowski, Case, Ahrons, Krouior, Ren- 170 miles an hour. McGowan , No/ 9; catcher Sam dahl, RBI-Rendaht Lunde, LaVasseur on the green in two and two An instant's error in trying to A member of a Swedish pub- Henri Pescarolo , until after exotic, thundering sports spe- 3, Case 2, Zaborowski 2. 2B—Zabarow- killingsworth , No. 7 12; pitcher Hamernik, putt. It is obvious, however, pass a slower car ended a 24- lishing family, he was, -with they brought their Matra-Simca Vic El ford of Britain , driving cials, : or do they want to see skf 2. JB-Rlles. SB—Stolpa Roger Miller, No. 15; pitcher Case. DP—Lenoch, Reblon, Strey. year, career at the heights of Hill, the last of the old guard 676 across the IP H R ER BB SO that J. C. is a little tired of the line for the first an Alfa Romeo, said that Bon- how cars they could drive on Mike Duncan, No. 19; catcher constant nephew reference. auto racing and cast a pall drivers who raced against such French victor^ here since Louis nier had just passed him. The the roads will stand up to 24 Zaborowski (W.l-1) 7. 4 1 O 2 8 Bill Collins, No. 21, and pitcher fryer (L) ..... 0 2 3 10 0 "It (being Sam's nephew) over the victory, eight hours men as Juan-Manuel Fangio, Rosier won in a Talbot in 1950. way Elford reconstructed it, hours of racing? , Riles...... 7 8 i 5 3 6 Charlie Salano, No. 25. HBP—Slolpa-Lunda (Fryer); Ahreni doesn in so far as mak- later, of his old teammate, Gra- Alberto Ascari, Mike Collins It was a "horrible shock" Bonnier was looking for an Next year may tell. And 't help by The Brewers now have .11 of 4 3 O 3 .0 Todd (W) -...,.. 7 I 21 1 4 7 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. . — Wi- 72 Can-Am opener nona High's doubles team — Mark Peterson and . Bill"Col- By BLOYS BRITT from the end , only to be forced around the two-mile Michigan . clough .— finished fourth in the AP Auto Racing Writer put by vibration problems. International Speedway. Kathy Ahem Minnesota high school tennis Some four years ago Mark Elsewhere, two blue-and- Second place went to Bobby white French Matras streaked championships here Saturday. Donohue and car owner Roger Allison in a Chevrolet, third to Penske left the Can-Am road across the finish line together The Winhawk duo, compiling at Le Mans to capture first and Richard Petty in a Dodge and wins PGA tiile racing series in a huff , saying nine points for Winona , good for they wouldn't be back until second place in the world's only fourth to James Tylton in a SUTTON, Mass, (AP ) — Ka- they had a winner. current 24-hour race. Ford. sixth place in the team stand- thy Ahem, a 23-year-old blonde Well, they're back-^not with The lead car was piloted by And at Donnybrooke Inter- ings, lost to Grandon Kiesbo from Texas who rides mo- plays golf a winner yet, but with a fancy Frenchman Henri Pescarolo national Speedway in Brainerd , and Rick Sullivan of Moorhead torcycles for fun and new L & M Porsche that almost and Britisher Graham Hill. The Denny Long of Sterling, 7-5, 9-7 in the battle for third for a living, putted happily all Minn., " today, as certainly will cause the long- second-place car, officially nine 111., drove his Corvette to victo- place. WINNERS OF LE MANS .. ' . Teammates Le Mans Sunday at Le Mans, France. The the way to the bank laps to the rear, was handled the 1972 Eve Ladies PGA dominant Gulf McLaren cars a ry in the International Motor J Graham Hill of Britain , left , and Henri Pes- winning team was driving a Matra. (AP heap of trouble before the nine- by Francois Cevert o£ France Craig ones took the singles champion. Sports Association 's Camel Photofax) race series is over. and Howden Ganley of New title and Chris Barden and Dix- carolo of France are pictured in the winner's Miss Ahem broke out of the Three-Hour, averaging 54.13 circle after their victory in the 24 hour The McLarens won Sunday's Zealand. miles an hour for 285 miles. on Dahlberg the doubles as pack with a flock of birdies and. 1972 opener at Mosport Park , Joakim Bonnier , a close Edina won the team champion- won the title Sunday wtih a siz- Ontario, old-timer Denis Hulme friend and neighbor cf world Donohue who last raced in ship. Kellogg grabs zling final round 69 and a 72- bringing )home the lead car just champion Jackie Stewart,, was the Can-Am in 1968, had quali- hole total of one-over par 293 at as he has in 21 of the previous killed during the race. fied the 12-cyclinder twin-turbo- Jones defeated Bill Stark of Bth win in row Pleasant Valley Country Club. 44 races in the series* six-year charged Porsche on the pole at Richfield 3-6, 8-6; 6-4 in the fi- "I've been averaging about In Sunday's other major nals after Stark had upset Scoreboard history. Mosport Park with a track tour- WABASHA COUNTY 35 putts a round, but I only- race, David Pearson drove a nament favorite Bob Amis W L W L record 119.307 m .p.h. , AMERICAN LEAGUE Montreal (Sloneman 5-5) at Houslon needed 27 out here today, she , thc 1972 In- Mercury to his third big track Kellogg 5 0 Bellechesler 2 4 " But Donohue At- the start, he quickly put Edina , 6-1, 2-6, 6-3 in the semi- EAST (Reuss l-Sl, nighl Lake City 4 1 Oronoco O .4 said after collecting a check for dianapolis 500 winner, was triumph in two months by tak- finals. W. L. Pel. CB. Los Angele s (Singer it) al il. Louis Wanamingo 3 1 Plainview 0 S Revson and Hulme to his rear Detroit 24 11 S53 (Cleveland 5-5), night y running ing a 400-mile event for Grand Zumbro Falls 3 2 $7,500 for her six-stroke victory slowly but surel and appeared set for a wire-to- Dahlberg and Barden defeat- Baltimore 25 11 .in 1 TUESDAY'S OAMES Kellogg remained the only un- over local favorite Janie Bla- Hulme down and probably National stock cars at Cam- ed St. Cloud Tech' Cloviland ...... 11 31 Mt J San Francisco at Pittsburgh, night wire victory. s Grant Hel- Boston . 30 IA .455 A 'S San Dlcgo at Chicago heaten team in the Wabasha lock. would have caught him had the bridge Junction , Mich. Los Angeles at St. Louis, night But a small part in one of the geson and Jeff Schwanberg 6-3, Ncw York 20 It .417 A 'S . County League this weekend After losing a one-stroke lead race gone a few more laps. Pearson who succeeded A. J. 3-6, 10-8 in the doubles finals. Milwiukea 16 11 Mi » Now York at Atlanta , night turbochargers began acting up WEST Philadelphia at Cincinnati, 2, Iwl- with, its fifth straight triumph , with a bogey on the 5Cth hole , Pete Revson was third in the Foyt in April as the driver of after 18 circuits of the 2.459 Edina had 32 points, St. Oakland 3] 14 .70] nighl Montreal at Houlion, night a seven-inning 13-3 rout of she birdled five of tho next sev- other McLaren, though the New the Wood Brothers' car, aver- mile course, forcing him to pit Cloud Tech 12, Rochester Mayo Chl<«3<» 30 II .425 Jii Yorker had it wrapped up with aged 146.G miles an hour in MINNESOTA ... . lt 19 .578 4 Plainview. en holes and was a runaway for repairs. 11, Alexander Ramsey, 10, California 23 V .440 11 Vi winner. a five-mile lead only three laps leading 154 of the 200 laps Kanias Clly 21 V .08 Uli Lake City stumped Belleches Hulme managed to hang on Moorhead 10, Winona 9, Aurora- Texu 20 JO .400 uyj ter 11-5 and Zumbro Falls whip Marlene Hagge and Sharon for the nearly $15,000 top mon- Hoyt Lakes 8, Richfield 8 and SATURDAY'S RESULTS Van Deinse Cleveland 4, Mlnneiola I ped Oronoco 14-7- Miller tied for third with 301s. ey. Robbinsdale Cooper 7 to pace Chicago 6, Milwaukee l team leaders. California 7. Button 3 mem ber oi net Baltimore 5, Texas 2 wins The Hawks' doubles team Now York I, Kansas Clly 4 title tea m St. Mary s opened tbe tourney with a pair Oakland 5, Detroit 2 Long grabs SUNDAY'S RESULT S of victories, defeating Hutchin- Chicago 45, Milwaukee 4-4 OCALA, Fla. - Mesa (Ariz.) MONEjnjELP^ son's Dave Patchian and Brian Boston 8, California 4 O^M Minnesota $, Cleveland 1 Junior College captured the na- Plonbon 6-1, 6-4 and Duluth Kansas Clly 1, New York • tional junior college tennis tournament title victory at East's Brian Parr and Tom Baltimore 3, Texas 1 championship here last week ______^^^^^_W Signature mm Detroit 3, Oakland 2 ______w ^H ^^\[ZZZ^\w r*J > * H^ Ni Griffith 6-4 , 6-4, before losing ^^^^^^Hi St. Mary's the current unbeat- for the Winona team , and the TODAY'S OAMES for the first time in its history. m APPDMM « C "MiKbc en leader in tho American fourth for Richard's. to Tech's duo 6-4, 6-4 in the Detroit (Niekro 1-1) at Minnesola (Per- Bill Van Deinse, a Winona , ¦ ^i-vANiIAAN jfm ^HBH ry 4-4), alight ^_^_BH » rmftrt . . rr:. League of Winona's Church St. Mary's had an even tough- Donnybrooke semi-finals. Milwaukee (Parsons ll) al Texas Minn., native, was a member of HHH Softball circuit, captured the er time in the semi-finals, just (Broberg 4-4), night that championship team. Van BRAINERD , Minn. (AP) - Baltimore (Dobson 4 4) at Oakland title in the first Winona Ath- barely getting past another Wi- (Blua O-l), nighl Deisne ivas a member of Me- le tic's Men's Slow-Pitch Soft- nona contingent , Lee's Levee Denny Long of Sterling. Ill , Only games scheduled sa's No. 2 doubles team and UwtmB1 Bar 5-4. Charley Olsen , first drove his Corvette to victory TUESDAY'S GAMES Y BILL^j ^^^^ ball Tournament held at Ath- Winonan wins Baltimore at Oakland, night was the team 's No. 4 singles ^^^^BT 9 letic Park Saturday. baseman for the Levee, bounc- Sunday in tho International Mo- Cleveland at California , night player, St Mary 's outslugged Rich- ed into a force play with the tor Sports Association 's (MISA) Detroit at Mlnne-seta, night . Milwaukee at Texas, night Van Deinse was a major fac- ard's of Minneapolis 18-15 in the tying and go-ahead runs on Camel Three-Ifour at Donny- Chicago at New York, night tor in leading Mesa to a 30-8 horse show night championship game that did not base to end the game. brooke Speedway, averaging Kansas City al Boston, dual meet record this season Richard 's knocked off Cris- NATIONAL LEAGUE get under way until 9 p.m. It 94.13 miles per hour for 285 CHASKA , Minn. - Pamela EAST after he transferred from Ari- ler's of SI. Paul 20-17 in an- W. L. Pet. OB was the third game of the day miles, Grover of Winonn , riding her ~m New York 3J 17 .440 zona State. mW \Tt m *% ^^^^L ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^^M \ ^_ W_ ^_ ^_^_^_^_^_Wtlm^m^m-mm^£_nmm\ other sluofest in its semi-final Long took thc lead on the thoroughbred hunter Lad Steel W , nighl othen J»ll Wadge and Don Mo mil. 1 P.M. New York Plainview files Stock Prices Allied Ch 30 Honeywl 154^4 Future of ABA Allis Cha! 13% Inland Stl 35V« mortgage on Amerada 47% I E Mach 393 White Sox add Am Brnd 47V4 Intl Harv 33% franchises to Am Can 28% Intl Paper 37 Am Mtr 8 Jns k L 16% family farm AT&T 42% Jostens 31V* home run trot ROCHESTER, Minn. — A Anconda 19% Kencott 21Vs be decided mortgage has been filed against Arch Dn —- Kraft 41% the family farm of Mrs. Meta (AP) the Armco Sl 20% Kresge SS 119% NEW YORK — The fate pointed two months ago by cover a debt in trustees as a one-man stabiliza- Dubke, 82, to Armour —— Loew's 55 repetoire of the Memphis Pros, Pitts- Avco Cp 14% Marcor 26% to excess of $7,000 at the municipal Condors and the Florid- tion Committee to study the J By HAL BOCK Holtzman; 9-4. The Tigers had burgh three struggling franchises. nursing home in Plainview, by Beth Stl 30 A Minr MM 149y4 tied the score an inning earlier the American Basketball Boeing 22% Minn PL 20% Associated Press Sports Writer ians, "The league (now five years that Wabasha County village. It is a simple fact that run- when Aurelib Rodriguez led off Association's financially wea- old) always has carried the Boise Cas 13'A Mobil Oil 53% ple and' scored on The mortgage was filed sev- ning is the fastest way to get with a tri kest franchises , will b<> decided weak sisters," Tinkham said Brunswk 48% Mn Chm 53% Tony Taylor's sacrifice fly. eral weeks ago with Mrs. Dub Bri North 44% Mont Dak 30% around on a baseball field. And at the league's two^day Board Sunday. "But now it has de: the Chicago White Sox have Dick Drago scattered five ke's consent, after she failed to Camp Sp 28 % N Am R 31% of Trustees meetings, which be- cided that it is going to be take possession of the 8()-acre never questioned that axiom. hits, outduelSng Steve Kline as strong. We are not going to be Catpillar -64% N N Gas 43% Kansas City shut out the Yan- gan today. farm from her son Donald, the Ch MSPP — No St Pw 25% TAlways a speed-oriested ball The Pros are likely to play as flexible as we were in the move was apparently an effort club, the Sox have, however, kees. season in Memphis un- past. ¦;.' Chrysler 30% Nw Air 48% and Kline were locked another . to finance her two-year stay at Cities Svc 35Vi Nw Banc made an important discovery Drago der new ownership, while the —— in a scoreless battle until the "I guess when this meeting Is Hillcrest Nursing and Retire- Com Ed 33% Penney 80% this season. They've added the future of the Condors and Flor- ¦' ¦ ' " seventh inning when the Royals over, there will be -a minimum ment Home. ; :- ComSat 67% Pepsi 84 home-run trot to their running idians is uncertain, according before Plainview Vil that * you bunched singles by Lou Pi- of nine or ten franchises that Shortly Con Ed 24% Pips Dge 35% repetoire and found' to Richard P. Tinkham, ap- lage Attorney Peter Burkhardi 7 can make it home a lot more niella, John Mayberry and will continue," added Tinkham, Cont Can 28/a 7 Phillips 27% only filed the mortgage, Donald Dub- leisurely that way. Amos Otis for the game's executive vice president and Cont Oil 26% Polaroid 131 run. ... . secretary of the Indiana Pac- ke presented him with a docu Cntl Data 70 ECA 35% The Sox socked half a dozen ers;' ¦ ment deeding the property to Dart Ind en route to a Dave Jotason drove in two ' 53% Rep Sti 22% home runs Sunday Prince s Joker him and a broth-Sr. The unre- Deere 63% Rey Ind 71% 6-4, 5-4 doubieheader sweep runs with a homer and double Since the league began play as Baltimore trimmed Texas. in the 1967-68 season, opposite corded warrant deed , dated Dow Cm 89% Sears R 116% over Milwaukee that moved Jan. 25, 1960, is signed by Mrs. du Pont 166% Shell Oil 44 games of Oak- Minnesota got home runs the older National Basketball them within 3% . champ Dubke and her husband Paul, East Kod 124% Sp Rand 38% land in the American League's from Jim Nettles, Jim Kaat reserve Association, it has had 11 and Bob Darwin to whip Cleve- teams each yea-. But the fran- who died in 1971. Firestone 22% Si Brands 50% West Division. The Athletics Ford Mtr land. . Darwin's homer snapped chises have been continually REPRESENTING 64% St Oil Cal 59% had their eight-game inning ; Mrs. Dub- Gen Elee 66% St Oil by Detroit 3-2 on an eighth-inning tie. Nettles' at Midwest show changing hands, with only In- kfi in Olmsted County Districi Ind 66% streak ended Gen Food 24% St Oil NJ Freehan's ninth-inning brother , Graig, homered for CITY Iowa — diana, Kentucky and Denver Court Friday, attorney David 72 Bill WEBSTER , Gen Mills 49 Swift 32% homer. Cleveland. 7 Winona riders made an remaining from the original Shulman Rochester argued Several , , Gen Mtr 74y8 Texaco 31% Elsewhere in the American Carlton Fisk's . sixth-inning admirable showing at the Mid- group. that the deed is "void under Kansas City homer broke a tie and B oston Dallas and Pittsburgh, cur- Gen Tel 28'A Texas Ins 159% League Sunday , west Appaloosa Horse Show Minnesota law because there Gillette 473 shut out New York 1-0, Balti- went on to whip California.. The GRAB THAT BIG ONE! ...Marty Perez, Atlanta Saturday and Sunday, rent members, also were A Union Oil 2» held here was no consideration for the Goodrich 25% Un Pac 53% more trimmed Texas 3-1, Min- homer gave the Red Sox a 5-4 Braves' shortstop, appears to he grabbing for 6. huge base- Prince's Joker, owned by among the originals, but both have played in other sites since transfer." He added that what Goodyear 28y8 U S Steel 297, nesota took Cleveland 5-3 and lead and they added three more ball that isTon a sign on the leftfield wall in Philadelphia's Rich Herman and shown by Al- ¦ ever arrangement had been runs in the seventh on clutch 1967. • ;' ' Greyhnd Wa Wesc El 49% Boston whipped California 8-4. Veteran's7Stadium as . hei misses a single by Phils' catcher len Goetzman, was the recipient worked but by the family, had hits by Danny Cater and Doug ion Stal- "Out . most important prob- Gulf Oil 24V4 Weyrksr 48% Tim McCarver in the fourth inning of Sunday 's game. The of the Reserve Champ heen tied to "a support agree- Homestk 27% Dick Allen led Chicago's long Griffin and a sacrifice fly by in Addition to plac- lem is who is going to play and Wlworth 35% ball attack with two homers in Phils won, 3-1. (AP Photofax) lion Award ment," by which the Dubkes' Tommy Harper. ing first in 1969 Stallions, and where," said Tinkham, in pin- the opener, his 10th and llth of pointing the main purpose of sons were to provide care for third in Western Pleasure. their parents. the season. Ed Herrmann, Mike Mist, also 7 shown by the meetings. Andrews iand Luis Alvarado Paul's Shuhnan's arguments were Goetzman, took second in 1970 Also on the agenda is dis- also connected. Three of the cussion of a possible merger ahried at preventing Donald Market makes Stallions. Dubke's attorney, Thomas El homers came in the . third in- Rustler Wil-Pow- with the NBA and a . replace- ning as the Sox scored four Big Valley kins, Rochester, from using the NLs er, owned and shown by Wendy ment for Commissioner Jack Cincinnati: s existence as a defense deed' times. earned a second in Dolph who has announced . his In the second game, the Woodworth, against Mrs. Dubke's efforts to moderate gain; Youth Western Pleasure while resignation, effective in Octo- Brewers scored four rims, three ber, when his three-year con- take possession of the farm. Rustler's Tom Terrific, owned Her court action began last Oc- of them unearned, in the sec- Cornwell, placed first tract expires. ond inning. Pat Kelly got half by Kris tober. SCsnq the Road in 1870 Geldings. Tinkham, in a telephone in- ¦ trading slow of After hearing the arguments, of them back with a fifth inning Navajo Poco Joe, owned by terview with The Associated O. Russell Olson ruled in : NEW YORK (AP) — Prices two-run homer. Doubles by By KEN RAPPOPORT Pittshurgh Pirates Sunday, the Francisco 4-0 in the first game Youth Judge ¦ Jill Smith, took second in Press from Indianapolis before favor of Elkins and the case will made moderate gains in to- Carlos May and Bill Melton There's no place like home— R,eds improved their first-place before drop- p and third in Eng- shaved another run off the lead of a doubieheader Showmanshi leaving for New York said come to trial this fall. day's stock market after five except if you're the Cincinnati margin to one game over the ping the nightcap 73-1; lish Pleasure, and Garvin there; are two groups—both out- straight sessions of declines. In the sixth and then singles by Reds. Then it doesn't , matter Dodgers. Pablo, war ridden to The deed, in addition to trans- Kelly and May sandwiched Cincinnati spanked 16 hits, Heights side Memphis—who are nego- ferring the title to the land "to Trading Was slow. where you play. first place in the Stake. Race. around a stolen base tied it in Coincidentally, the Pirates' scoring often and early to heat tiating to purchase the Pros Donald and Robert Dubke —• a On the New York Stock Ex- "I really can't explain our re- , Garvin Heights June Bug, rid- and will keep them in Mem- change advances led declines the seventh. cent success on the road," says victory cut into New York's Montreal. It's been their cus- and Billy '¦ resident of Rochester not direct- George Scott's 12-gc.me trip, where den by Jerry Stezjkal phis. ' . about 7 to 4. 3n the ninth, Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anr the Mets dropped to a torn on this wound up second in ly involved in the court action- two-base throwing error on an lead as the Reds averaged almost seven Ehlers The Condors and Floridians The noon Dow Jones average derson. "We're just playing so half-game advantage in the 1970 Fillies,. Garvin Heights Su- stipulates that the parents attempted sacrifice put the Sox runs a:game. were the only ABA teams to "would retain a life estate in- of 30 industrials was up 5.04 to well now that we'd win any- East by losing 4-2 to the Hous- per Santee, owned by J. R. draw less than 100,000 fans last 939.49. in business and May's bases- home or away. , The hitting display made it terest" in the farm. where, ". ton Astros. Like Cincinnati Nankivill, took second in 1972 season. League figures placed Brokers said there was evi- loaded single—his fifth hit of one of the easy for ace Gary Nolan , who day—delivered the winning He's not kidding. The Nation- Pittsburgh has been Fillies, and Sleepy's Sweet- Pittsburgh's home attendance THIS WOULD make the pro- dence of selective buying the hottest teams of late—winning won his eighth victory in nine ' al League's king of the road heart, owned by Mark Grupa, at 97,771; a decrease of 15,000, ceeds of the farm available to among the stocks that were de- run. ' , 2V of 26 games. decisions this season with a finished third in 1972 Fillies. Freehan cut short an Oakland showed a fancy 11-1 record on three-hitter. and the Floridians' attendance Mrs. 7 Dubke only if it were sold, pressed iri last week's down- just-completed trip. The dazzling rally with a heads-up defensive their Elsewhere in the National Johnny Bench, the heart of at 87,161, a drop of 74,000. Re- but it would also allow her to trend. play in the top of the ninth in- ultra-successful swing powered League , the Philadelphia Cincinnati power, drilled liable sources told the AP that mortgage the property. Airlines oils, chemicals and the Reds fo the top of the West. the ^ ning, then pounded Ken Holtz- Phillies defeated . the Atlanta four hits and kno cked in three the Condors' figures were exag- In his presentation Friday, El- inost motor and steel issues man* first pitch for a leadoff Cincinnati began the trip May Braves 3-1; the San Diego give him 44 RBIs for All attempts to gerated. kins told the judge that Donald were among the gainers but 29 in Houston runs to , homer in the bottom half of the , three games off Padres whipped the St. Louis the year. The league also claimed tht Dubke has -worked the farm utilities showed some weak- inning to move Detroit past the the pace in third place. Coupled Cardinals 4-3 in 10 innings and Memphis' home attendance since 1940 during which time he ness.;. ¦¦¦- ¦ with Los Angeles' 7-5 loss to the the Chicago Cubs beat San pirates rode Roberto Cle- A's. ,. . The push abortion rose 61,000 to 185,42.?,7 but that has: added new buildings, con- Among the active issues was s two-run homer in the figure also was reported to be Freehan picked OUie Brown mente' tinued to make mortgage pay Gulf Oil. A block of 300,000 seventh to victory over the exaggerated. off second base, running past ments and has paid all the en- shares traded at 24% , up '%. * the pitcher's mound and almost Dodgers, who lost their third reform defeated suing farm bills. In his efforts all the way to shortstop with game ih: the last five. (AP) to stop Mrs. Dubke's attempt to the ball before tossing to Ed Clemente's poke broke a 4-4 ROCHESTER , Minn. wrest control away Winona markets Bicker, Hubbard cop — The Minnesota DFL con- from him, Brinkman for the putout. tie, then the star right fielder Dubke is asking Froedtert Malt Corporation vention defeated all attempts to Wisconsin area that, if the singled home the Pirates' final warranty deed is not ruled val- Hours 8 i.m. to 4 pjri. Freehan clouted his third in the ninth. Pittsburgh pass an abortion reform plank Submit ssmpl» before loading. run ; id , he be awarded $20,000 for Barley purchased tr prlci* lublect to homer of the season to beat Sunday and approved a plank chance. overcame three Los Angeles his expense and compensation including inside-the- taking no position at all on the gets head start (First Gamo) homers, ' ¦ for the "back-breaking labor" Bay State Milling Co. Milwauke* M)) Chicago (0 Country Club golf shots by Manny Mota and issue. . ". Elevator A Gnln Prlcei park of doing the farm chores for ab rhb! ab r h bi Willie Davis. The plank declares that abor- No. 1 norlhern spring wheat .... 1.5J Th*0b«ld,2b 4 12 0 PKelly.rt 4 10 0 Two former members of the who resides in McHenry, 111.; more than 30 years. No. 2 norlhern spring wheat ,.1.50 DMay,cf 5 122 Andrswi.Sb 3 112 tion is a "deeply divisive issue" on Flag Day No. 3 Cesar Cedeno drove in three northern spring wheel ., l.4i Sc«tt,!b 5111 DAIIen.lb All! combined for a 36-hol? handi- A key to the dispute is the ar- grounds -T crew at the Winona runs, including two on a home that crosses party lines. WAUBEKA CAP) No. A northern spring wheat ..1.42 Brlggs.lf 2 0 0 0 CMay.ll 4 0 2 0 cap total of 125 strokes to nose , Wis. - rangement by which Mrs. Dub No. 1 hard winler wheat 1,51 TRaynldi.lf 1 0 0 0 Melton,3b 3 0 10 Country Club,Howard Bicker run in a decisive three-run sev- Minnesota law now prohibits Flag Day will be observed No. 2 harl -winter wheat \.A9 BCnglaro rf 4 0 10 Johnstone.ef A o 0 0 out a twosome of Steve Gold- ke was admitted to Hillcrest in No. 3 . and George Hubbard, made a enth, to pa ce Hou ston past New abortions except to save the life across the nation Wednesday, hard -winter wheal 1.4S Ratliff.e a 0 0 o Hrrmam.c 3 111 berg and his guest, David Ab- July 1970. Although the arrange- No. A hard winler wheat IM] Felskt.c 10 0 0 Alvarado,is 4 13 1 York for the sagging Mets' of the mother. Anti-abortion but this otherwise sleepy No. 1 rye I.OO 3 02 0 clean sweep of first-place hon- ramson by one stroke. The HefsOb 4 1 2 0 Baiinsen.p fourth loss in five games. forces had mounted a "pro- ment was not mentioned in court Buckwheat, cwt ,. -98 Sanders.p OOOO F orate r,p 0 000 ors in the annual Member- Bicker-Hubbard duo came in Ozaukee County hamlet helped or in court documents Hillcrest ¦ Auerbach.ss 4 0 2 1 Total 32 6 12 i Carlton scattered eight life" campaign among con- , with a 64 for Saturday's round Steve itself to a prideful head start officials have stated lonborg.p . 1 0 0 o Guest Golf Tournament held at hits, pitching Philadelphia over vention delegates. Sunday. that they S»ephn«n,p 1 o 0 o and managed to shave three accepted Mrs. Dubke with the Eggs Vosi.ph 10 0 0 the Country Club Saturday and Atlanta as the Phillies scored The convention went on The population of the unin- EGO MARKET Colbom.p O000 more strokes off that score Sun- understanding that the farm was CHICAGO Sunday. the winning run on a wild pitch record in favor of continued aid corpora ted village swelled from WHOLESALE Farraro.lb 10 0 0 day. and parochial her only asset and that it was Grade A large white JS Total 37 4 10 4 Bicker, who is now employ- in the fourth inning. Phila- to private a normal 300 to nearl 3,000 for Grade A m»llum while .... Jl DP—Mllwaukte 1. LOB—Milwaukee a. y to be sold to finance her health ed with the State Investment But that wasn't enough to sat- delphia hroke a scoreless tie schools. a. day of flag waving, band Chicaoo », 2B—AUsrbach, Bahmen. 3B— isfy Bicker and Hubband and care. Officials added that as of D.May. HR—Scoft «), Alva rado (I), An- Burea u , and bis guest, Hubbard , with two runs in the inning, one Bulk of the proposed platform playing and beer drinking. drewi (4), D.Allan 2 (11), D.May (5), the former Winona High class- coming on Tim McCarver's was shunted to the DFL state last month she had accumulat- Livestock Herrmann (2). S—Andrews, Forster. mates combined with John ed a bill of more than $7,600 SOUTH ST. PAUL IP H R ER BB SO single and the other when Will- central committee, which is ex- The Heritage Flag Fife & and SOUTH ST. PAUL, AAlnn. (AP) — Lonboro (L,j-3) ... Vh 7 A A 0 i Clemens and his guest, Dr. R. ie Montanez raced home from pected to meet in late August. Drum Corp., marching to the the costs are accruing at a rate (U5DAI - Cattle 3,5M; calvei 500) Stephenton 2Vi 5 1 l l 2 Mershon of Cedar Falls of $11.50 per day. slaughler steers and heifers fairly ac- Colborn 2 1 0 0 3 1 , Iowa, third on Ron Reed's wild pitch. The text of the controversial beat of "Yankee Doodle," tive Monday end fully steedy. Sanders l l 1 1 1 o Siemon picked to finish with the lowest score plank on marijuana calls for: crossed the knoll and approach- Unlike a county, which may Two-load shipment high choice and Bahnun (W,»-«) .. « 9 4 4 2 8 by a foursome for Sunday's Derrell Thomas' run-scoring posses- ed the Stony Hill one room file a lien on property to satisfy prime DM lt> steers 38.50; choice M0- Forster ...3 1 0 0 0 7 "Legalization of the 1325 lbs 37.00-33.25; mixed high oood Savo—Forster (7). T—3:33. round , 123 strokes. single in the 10th inning pulled sion, use, sale and transfer of stone schoolhouse, where Flag a debt, a village lacks the au- and choice 36.50-37.00) good 33.0l>-3«.30; (Second Gnme) Saturday's winning foursome, San Diego from behind. The marijuana and its resinous de- Day was born on June 14, 1885, thority. Plainview officials few small lots high choice and prime fAllwaukeo (4) Chicago (S) play going 1000-1050 Ib heifers 37,50; most cholc» abrhbl ab r h bi fo for Pa dres, down 3-1 into the school- therefore obtained Mrs 850-1050 lbs 36.0O-37.25j mixed witli a score of 122, consisted rivatives and its subjection to the idea of a 19-year-old . Dub- high oood Theobald.lb 3 0 15 PKolly.rf 4 3 2 2 ninth inning tied the game on taxing proce- teacher . ke's signature on an "open-end- and choice 35.50-36.00) good 32.00-33.50; Lahoud.rf 4 0 10 Androws.lb 5 0 0 0 of members Bill Heise and Jim regulation and cows sieady; ullllly and commercial Brlggs.lf 1 0 0 0 DAIIen.lb 3 0 0 0 Klanary and their guests, consecutive home runs by Nate dures similar to that applied to A 21-gun salute echoed ed" mortgage for the property. 27.00-28.50; bulls strong; utility and BCnglaro,d 5 10 0 CMay.lf 5 13 2 Mike Voelker , who plays out of Colbert and Larry Stahl. alcohol ; hut that advertising of around the schoolhouse and The mortgage can be foreclos- commercial 3O.50-33.50i good 28,00-31.50; Scott.lb A 0 2 0 MottorUb 4 0 3 1 college stars Bill Hands pitched a five-hit- ed in an vealers weak to 1.00 lowerj choice 53.00- TRoynlds.ll 2 1 0 0 Rolcherdt .cf 3 0 0 0 Arcadia now, and Jerry Table marijuana products be prohibit- members of the American Le- amount of $10,000 ac- 57.00; prime up to 59.00; good 48.00- DMay.ct 10 0 0 Hrrmann.c 2 0 10 ST. PAUL (AP) - Jeff Sie- of thc Forest Hills Country ter as Chicago dealt San Fran- ed." gion and Veterans of Foreign cording to Burkhardt, who is a 54.00. ERodrgez.c 30 11 Romo.p oooo ¦ Hogs 4,000; barrows and gills rather Ferraro,3b 2 0 3 1 Jnhn'one.ph 1 0 0 O mon has signed a National Club in St. Paul. cisco a record eighth-straight Wars raised the flag to the ac- partner with Shulman in a Wa- slow , 25-50 lower; 1-2 19O-240 Ibl 26.50- Lockwood,pr OOOO Goitn<]«,n 0000 Football League contract "with defeat—and made Juan Mari- companlment of patriotic basha County law firm , The 26.75; 1-3 190-240 lbs 26.25-26.50j aow» •Sanden,p OOOO ForMer.D 000O Finishing second Saturday chal a 10-game loser farm has steady to 55 lower; 1-3 270-400 lbs 22.00- Auerbach.ss 2 10 0 Lytlln.ph 1 0 0 B the Minnesota Vikings, but he with 124 was the foursome of — in the Tricia participates songs. an assessor's market 22.75; 2-3 400-dOO lbs 21.25-22.25; boar» Stalon.p 3 1 0 0 Acosta.o 0 0 o 0 opener of their doubieheader. It One of the speakers was Mar- value of $29,256. steady, 19,00-23,00. Llnry.p 0 0 0 0 Alvarado.ss 4 0 i 0 won't be around when training Jerry Kellum his guest Chuck Sheep 600; -trading on slaughter lambs , was the first time that the Gi- in river dedication BDnvls.pti 0 0 0 0 Ltmonds.n OOOO camp opens July 2fi at Mankato Frundt , Pete Roehl , and his cus Schwab, a leader of the Na- slow,- prices 1 .00 loweri choice and prim* Holse,3b 1 0 0 0 Moral es.ph 1 0 1 O ants had dropped eight in a row (AP) tional Fraternal Flag Day 85-100 Ib spring slaughter lambs 33.00- TOfil 31 4 T 4 State. guest John Brand VAN .BUREN, Mo. - The Los Angeles- Dodgers, PReqan.p OOOO , while Bud since they moved West from 34,00; flood and choice 31.00-33.00 ; cho|c» Egan.c 3 110 Siemon , All-America line- Nystrom , his guest Dr. Gary President Nixon's daughter Foundation. Wfc games back of San Fran- and prime 90-110 lb shorn old-crop wllh Total 36 5 11 5 New York in 1858, No, 1 and 2 polls 31,00-33,00) good and MILWAUKEE ... 040 000 000-4 backer from Stanford , has been Rohrer Warren Sanders, and Tricia has taken part in the de- cisco last May 31, lost the Na- , Fran Healy 's double and "Tre cross of Christ , the Star choice 30.00-31.00 ) slaughter ewes steady; None out when wining run »cornd, selected to play with the Col- his guest Dale Sanders, wound dication of Missouri's Ozark tional League West division to utility and o°«l 5.0O-S.50; cull 3,00-5.00; CHICAOO OOO 021 lot—5 rookie Damaso Blanco's run- of David , the stars and stripes feeder lambs stendyj choice 60-85 lbi E—Alvarado, Romo lege All-Stars against Super up third with 125, National Scenic Riverways as the Giants by one game. , Scott. LOB—Mil- scoring single keyed a two-run arc nothing more than inter- 28.00-29.00; 85-100 lbi 25.00-26.00. waukee 1, Chicago 11. 3B— -C, Mov, M"lt- Bowl champion Dallas July 28 ' part of the United States' na- on. HR—P, Kelly (3). Sn—P. Kolly, Au- Sunday s second-place four- sixth and Ron Bryant pitched a esting designs until someone erbach. at Chicago. tional parks system. 5—Scott. SF—Ferraro. some behind Bicker's group was five-hitter ns San Francisco believes in what those signs IP H R ER BB SO Siemon , a f>-foot-2'/2 , 235- Visitirs to the ' area "can step Slaton 5 7 3 3 1 i composed of Don Leaf , his won thc second came. represent ," he said. Llniy 20 2 1 1 oi pounder , was born in Roches- guest Richard Stewart, O. G. back in time and turn their After the half hour ceremo- Sanders M Nn. waiver sought relates of the Northwest. Quarter (NW'A) of NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLV- of way line of County Highway No. 12, to land described as continue along said center line; which thence at a detlecti on angle to the right certification for discharge permit by 90 (American Leolon, I:ewt«fon Minneso- follows : Secllon Seven (7), Township One Hun- ED, That effective January 1, 1*773 th* a distance of 158.00 feet to the point of That part of the Is on a 3* 30' curve, delta angle 45* bf 112- O0', a distance of 228.00 feet; the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad co. ta and Winona Barracks No. Kin, Northeast quarter of dred Six (106) North, Range Six (6), Commissioner Districts dl Winona County Vet- beginning, containing 0.39 acres more the Northeast quarter 5S' 30", radius 1437.02 feet and the chord thence at a deflection angle to the was placed on file. . erans of World ; War 1, - Inc., Winona, (NE'A of NEW) West described as follows: shall be at follows: or less, sublect to the right of way of Section one (1), Township one deflects to the left 1- 59' from the right of 100' 38', a distance of 264.20 H. C. Minnesota. hun- Commencing at a point Eighteen and On motion, tht settlement of the DISTRICT I of New Hartford Township Road No. 14. dred s|x (104) North, last described chord for a distance of feet ta the southerly right of Way line $35,410.54 of Range Seven 42/hundredths (18.42) chains Norlh of Garvin trust and the receipt ot BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED. That Ttie Right of way of Ncw Hartford (7), West of the Fifth Principal 105.0 feef; thence Southeasterly at a of U.S. Trunk Highway No. 4t; thenct 1st Precinct of 3rd Ward,; Winona City Meri- the cenler of said Section Seven (7); and 21 shares of Bay State Mlllng Co. the sum of $50,006 be appropriated and Township Road No. 14 Is Included In dian, Winona County, Minnesota deflection angle of 87* 24' to the left southeasterly along the soulherly right 2nd P reclnct of 3rd Ward, Winona City , which thence South 66* 13' West a distance slock was approved. the County Auditor draw his warrant for the above acreage. Is more particularly bounded and des- from tangent line at last described point of wa-y line ot U.S. Trunk Highway 3rd ' .Precinct of 3rd Ward, Winona City ' " of Thirty-two and 82/hundredths (32.82) On motion, monthly reports were placed said sum to each of the followlno or- WHEREAS, this board has determined cribed as follows, to-wit : for a dlifa nce of SO feet to the point No, il, a distance of 104.60 feet more 4th Precinct of 3rd Ward, Winona Clfy ganizations pursuant . In Section 375.34, of beginning; thence continuing south- or less to the point of beginning,, con- chains; thence Westerly to a point en on tile from Hiawatha Valley Mental 1st Precinct of 4lt> Ward, Winona City that granting James Papenfuss such a Commencing at the Minnesota Statutes, 1947 : Iron monument easterly along the last described course taining 1.20 acres, more or less, sub- Ihe West line of Sedloh S even (7) which Heallh Center, Agricultural Inspector, waiver will not Interfere with the pur. that marks the Norlheast. 2nd P reclnct of 4th Wa rd, Winona City corner of for a distance of 210 feet; thence south- to the right al way ol Richmond Is Two Hundred Seventy-Three and 30/ Civil Defense Director, Public Health John Ball Post, W.R.C; Winona, Min- pose of the Subdivision Regulations and said Section one (i). ject That the term of office for said dis- thence In a West- westerly parallel with the right of way Township Road No. 3. : The right ' of hundredths (273.30) feet North ol the Nursing Service, Veterans Service Offi- nesota, Henry Morton Post, W.R-C, St. failure to grant such a waiver will erly direction along • the trict sh-all remain as presently existent North line of bf County State Aid Highway No. 23, a way o-f Richmond Township Road No. Soulhwest corner of the Northwest cer and Sanitary Inspector. : Charles, Minnesota and the Winona Me- create an unnecessary hardshfp; said Section one (I) for and shall expire December Jl, 1976. a distance of distance of 88 feet; thence northwest- 3 Is included In tht abova acreage. Quarter (NV/V4) of said Sedlon; thence On motion, tht usual monthly bills morial Day Association, Winona . Min- special circum- 535.75 feel; thence at a deflection angle west Line of said WHEREAS, there are ly to a point on the southerly right of Northerly and along the vjore. allowed. piSTRICT II nesota. ', to ' the left of 51* 29' for a distance of WHEREAS, this tboard has determined cor. stances or cond Itlons affectlncj said pro- Way of C.S.A.HV No. 23. said polnf be- Section Sevten (7) to the Northwest Wlnerea township Adopted at Winona, Minnesota, this 663,70 feet; thence at a deflection that granting Will iam Voelker such a OUT OI> THE COUNTY . perty such that strict application ol angle ing 103.75 feet southwesterly from the ner of the South Half (S W of the 1st day of May, 1972. to the left of 19- -for ' waiver will not ln-terfare wllh the pur- Goodview VlUege the provlsons of this Ordinance would 28' a dista nce point • of beginning'; thence northeaster- Northwest Quarter (NWV'A) of aeld REVENUE FUND reasonable of 203.43 feet; thence at . a deflection pose of the Subdivision Regulations and ' 'to 1st P recinct of 1st Ward deprive the applicant of the ly a distance of 103.75 feet to the point Section Seuen (7); thence Easterly . '. Addressograph-Multlgraph Corp. $541. Winona City Leo . Borkow ski angle to the left of 90* failure to grant -such ' a waiver Will use of his lend; for a distance of beginning. ' . the North-South Center line of tald 17, Waller A. Albrecht $56.80, Lowell 2nd Precinct of 1st Ward, Winona City Chairman ol . the County Board of 102.31 feet; thence . create an unnecessary hardship; WHEREAS, the variance Is necessary at a deflection Section Seven (7)> thence Southerly and Barkelrn $40.80, Bauer * Electric, Inc. angle to the right of 93? WHEREAS, this board has determined 3rd Precinct of 1 st Ward, Winona City Atlosf: for the preservation and enfoyment of 5V 37" for a dis- WHEREAS, there are specie I circum- along the. center line of* said Section $27.34, George J. Beech $525.90, Bloe- : tance of 127.31 feet to the point of be- that granting Larry Roemer such a place of beginning : that the term of office for said dls. Alois j; Wiczek a substantial property right of James stances or condlllo-rls ¦ affecting said pro- Seven (7) to the . dow Bake Shop $38.43, Walter S. Booth ginning; thence at a deflection waiver will . not Interfere with the pur- trlct shall remain as presently existent ¦Papenfuss; angle perly such that -Jhe strict application Also a part of the Southeast Quar- & Son, $3.95, Vernold A. Boynlon S32.10, County Auditor to the left of 22" 54' 37" for a distance pose of the Subdivision Regulations and and stvall expire Decembe r 3l> 1974. of the provisions of-this- Ordinance would ter of the Northeest Quarter (SEH of Maryallen Brady $40.00, Maryellen Brady WHEREAS, the granting o-f the var- of 131.73 feet; thence at a' * deflection failure to grant a waiver will create an On motion the Auditor was authorized . deprive the applicant of fht reasonable the NE'A) of Section twelve (12), Town- $11.10, Donald Buege $55.40, Andrew DISTRICT III iance will not be deferlmental to the angle to the right of 90* for a distance unnecessary hardship; to advertise for the season's supply of ship One Hundred Slx (106), Range Sev- T. Buggs $22.10, Bunke s Apco Service - Altura Village public welfare or Injurious to other of 294.16 feet; thence at use of his land; . ' coat.. . a deflection WHEREAS, there are special circum- en (7), West of the Fifth Principal $13.20, Corrimunlly Memorial Hospital .. p roperty In the territory In which the angle to the right of 91" 00' 45" for a . Elba Village On motion a letter -from Herbert D. ' stances or conditions affecting said pro- WHEREAS, the variance is necessary Meridian described as follows: $73.65, R. D. Cone Co. $3.42, Tereisa Mlnnielska Village property Is* situated; . distance of 100 feet; Ihence at a de- Gunderson , ln ragard to payment of a perty such that the strict application for t*ie preserve tion and en|oyment M. Curbow $42,75, Clinton W.; Datelsteln Minnesota City Village THEREFORE, IT IS HEREBY flection angle to the right of 91* 34' of the provisions Of this ordinance would Commencing at tho Southeast corner bill of the. Winona . Dally News and a NOW . of,a substantial properly right of Wil- $58.80, Mrs. Emeline Datta $3.85, Mrs. Rolllngstone Village RESOLVED That the requirements of for a distance of 178.60 feet; thence at deprive the applicant of the reasonable . of the Northeast Quarter (NEVO of said protest on a zoning problem was placed liam. Voelker; . R. S. Deeren $5.00, Wayne Decker 462.40, St. . Charles Clly Minn. Stat. 394.37 and Winona County a deflection, angle to the left of 47* 15', Sedlon Twelve (12); thence Westerly on file. use of his lend; . WHEREAS, the granting of the var- Degen-Berglund Pharmacy $54.00, Don- Ltwlaton Village Subdivision Regulations Secllon 7, Subd. a distance of 98.30 feet; thence ln a and along the East-west center line of WHEREAS, the variance is necessary iance will not be detrimental to the ald Diekrager $43.50, Mrs. Eleanon Utica Village No ona attended a 2:30 o'cloc k P.M. 2 as they relate to the above described southeasterly direction, along a curve said Section Twelve C12) a distance for .'the ' preservation and en|oyment of public welfare or Injurious to other Dietrich $27.20, Mrs. Otto Dobrunz $5.00, Elba Township hearlna on redistricting. . hereby waived; concave to the Northeast said curve of Two Hundred and 45/hundredths parcel of land are a substantial property right of Larry -which the Dorey, Hahn & Co $525.00, Dunn Black- A Commissioner moved to table re- having a delta angle of 109* 03' : and a property In the territory In (200.45) feet io the center line of the Mount Vernon Township BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED That Roemer; top Co. $102.00, Eastman Kodak Co. ¦ districting to 1974 to be done in lime radius of 127.31 feet for a distance of properly Is sltuate-d: . Old Pleasa nt Valley Road; thence North-¦ Norton Township James Papenfuss Is allowed to file or WHEREA.S, the granting of the var- NOW THEREFORE, IT IS HEREBY westerly and along the center line of $107.00, Mrs. Molly Fischer $91.50, Alvln Rolllngstone Township for filing for that election. Motion sec- record a deed conveying the above des- 54.99 feet more or less to the point of onded, . .; iance will not ba detrimental fo fht RESOLVED That the requirements of said road at an Interior angle to the Gensmer $37.20, Fay Gilfe $50.50, Golfz Sf. Chsrlei Township cribed parcel o-f land. beginning. public welfare br -Injurious-Jo other Minn. ' Stat. 394,3^ and Wlnone County right of 120' 33' a distance of Two Pharmacy $123.00, Goodie's Corner Cafe Whff-ewafer Township The Commissioner withdrew lt\t mo- Also, for the purpose of Ingress fo . . Sara-toga Leo Borkowski property In the territory In -which Subdivision Regulations Section 7, Subd. Hundred Eighty-Eight and 70/hundredths $281.00, Karl P. Grabner $154.44, Sharon Township tion. and egress from the above tract of the property, is situated;. .; (208.70) feet to the place of commence- Grupa $16.94, Mrs. Hazel Hackbarfh Utica Township . Chairman of tha Board of easement' 2 as -they relate to the above described RESOLUTION land, an 25 feet on each side ment of the parcel to be described; 14.00, Mrt. Cleone M. Hagmann $42.30, Fremon t Township . of the following described center line: NOW THEREFORE, IT IS HEREBY parcel of land, are hereby waived, tald On motion the following resolution was 7 County Commissioners thence Easterly af an Interior angle of Mrs. Lawrence Hansen I5.W, Mrt. That fhe term of Commencing at , the Northeast corner of RESOLVED That the requirements of waiver, however, being sublect to the office for said dis- this 63' 30' a distance of Three Hundred A, Hedlund adopted In mealing duly assembled Attest : said Section one (1); thence In a West- Minn. Stat. 394.37 and Winona County following condlllores: Grace Hartwlck $74.40, Cy trict s-hall remain as presently existent 1st day of May, 1972. Fifty-One and 40/hundredlths (351.40) feet , James F. Heinlen $117,10, J. and shall expire December Alois J. Wiczek . . erly direction along the North line of Subdivision Regulations Section 7, Subd. 1. That adequate- utilities, access roads, $40.00 31, 1976. . fo a point on the East line of said I. Holcomb Mfg. Co. $34.90, Interna- WHEREAS, The Board of County. Com- said Section one for a distance of 535,75 2 as they relate fo the above described DISTRICT IV County Auditor drainage and other necessary facilities; Section Twelve (12) which Is Two Hun- Inc, $994.21, missioners of Wlnono County deter- parcel of land are hereby waived, said , tlonel Business Machines, feet to the point of beginning; thence have been or are being provided. dred Sevenly-Three and 30/hundredths $40.00, Jones B- Kroe- 4th Precinct of 1st Ward, Winona City mined by resolution passed at an Vole on the matter: Aye—Merchle- waiver, however, being subject to the Norman E. Indall at a deflection angle to the left of 51* 2. The road and excavation for build- (273.30) feet North of th< Southeast cor- 1st Precinct of 2nd .Ward, Winona City Extra Session of the Board of witz, Williams, Baer; Abstain—Papen- following conditions: ger Co- $104.34, Joswick Fuel & OII Co. 29' for a distance of 560.85 feet; thence ing be confirmed by Winona County Southeast Quarter of the North- 2nd Precinct of 2nd Ward, Winona City County Commissioners held In the fuss. ner of the $231.81, Mrs. Philip Karslna $5.00, Land deflect to the left on a 8* 0' curve, 1. That the site of the house or build- Zoning Admlnlstra-tor and marked In the (SE'A ol five NEW) of said 3 < Precinct of 2nd Ward, Winona City Court House ln the City of Winona on : followlncj ; resolution east Quarter O'Lakes $13.32, Earl Larson $47.00. Mar- £ Upon motion the delta angle 19* 28' radius 716.20 feet, ing be located or situated as set forth field for full compliance with this (12); thence Northerly 4lh Precinct of 2nd Ward 1972 that the County of Wi- adoptel by the Board Section Twelve tin Larson $15.00, Mrs. Bonnie E. Lea- , Winona City March 13, was unanimously for a dlslance of 243.33 feet; thence on by the Planning Commission and noted East.line of tald Section reasons of Winona verlance as granted. and alono the vltt $19,40, Peggy Leaverton $113.20, That tht term of office for said dis- nona should be re-dlstrlcted lor of County Commissioners tangent to said curve for a distance of on plat map submitted by Larry Roe- distance of Four Hundred - stated In said resolution and that a meeting duly as- BE IT FURTH ER RESOLVED That Twelve (12) a Donita J. Lerum $9.80, Lund Office trict s.hall remain as presently existent County, Minnesota In 75.58 feet; thence deflect to tha left mer. : 58/hundredths (449.58) - said Court House 1972 William Voelker Is allowed 1o file or Forfy Nlne and Supply Co. $48.07, Meson Publishing Co. and lhaII expire December 31, 1974. meeting be held In sembled on Ihe 2nd day of May, on e 54" 00' curve, delta angle 109* 03' monument; thence at a clock P.M. 2. That adequate utilities, access record a deed conveying the above des- feet lo an Iron $20.00, May's Photo Service & Camera on May 1, 1972 at 2:30 o' at; the Court House In . the City of Wi- radius ' 102.3V feet for a distance of 91' 32' a DISTRICT V ttie said roads, . drainage and other necessary cribed parcel of land subject to Ihe deflection angle to the teft of Shop $13.64, Clarence P. McElmury for the purpose of enabling nona, Minnesota 194.73 feet and there terminating said Hundred Forty-Seven Dakota Village to hear facilities have been or are being pro- above mentioned conditions, distance of Five $3.80, Mrs. Mae McGill $12.20, John R. Board of Counly Commissioners Vernon Gallagher has ap- access easement. . . to an Dres-bach Township WHEREAS, vided. and 20/hundredths (547-20) feet Mlchee l $504.80, Mid West Carbon Co. and consider the views and opinions of for a waiver of to Pleasant Hill Township as plied to this board WHEREAS, this board has determined 3. The road and excavation for build- Leo Borkowski Iron monu ment; thence Southeaster $32.70, Mid Wtit Communications Jar- such Winona County residents ' Minn. Slat. 394.37 ana to ex- Rlch-mond Townshi ' compliance Willi that granting Joe Lane such • a waiver ing bo confirmed by Winona County Chairman of the Board of the place of beginning, sublect vice, Inc. $35,00, p desire to express themselves on said Counly Subdivlson Regulations Wilson Township , Winona will not interfere wllh the purpose of Zoning Administrator and marked in tht isting highway easemin-ts. sublect prior 16 said r6-dlstrlcllr»g; and which relate to the County Commissioners Miller Davis Co. $295.35, Minnesota New Hartford Township Section 7, Subd. 2 the Subdivision Regulations and failure field for full compliance with Ihis var- ; amendment is hereby ordered WHEREAS, Notice of said me-etlng ot convey land Thlt County Judges Assn. $55.00, Monroe Wlscoy Township recording of deeds which to grant such a waiver will create Allest-: upon publication, May 1, 1972 has been published In ac- bounds description; iance as oreinled. effective $201.50, Allan W. Moore $40.00, Motor- Honmer Township by a metes and an unnecessary hardship; AloEs J. Wiciek cordance with law and said meeting BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED That Passed and adopted thlt 2nd day of ola , Inc. $81.60, Mri. Marie MutlUr Herr Towmhlp WHEREAS, the waiver sought relates WHEREAS, there are special circum- has been held In accordance with said Larry Roemer Is allowed to tile or re- County , . Auditor May, 1972. $71.40, Roland L. Mueller $11.60, Tht Warrtn Township to land described as follows : stances or conditions affecting said pro- notice and views and opinions of cer- cord a deed conveying the above des- On mollon a co nditional land use per- Nallonal Assn. of Constrvatlen Districts Hllfsdalt Township one-quar- perty such that the strict application Leo Borkowski tain Winona County residents appearing That part of the Northeast cribed parcel of land subject to the mll was granted! to Richard Christie $18 .84, National Cash Register Co. S107.- Sloclklon Village one-quarter of Sec- of the ' provisions ' of this Ordinance would Chairman of Baird' of at said meeting have been henrd and ter of the Northeast above mentioned conditions, for a mobile home oh a part of e par- . . oo, National District Attorniys Assn. Township 107 Norlh, Range 8 deprive the applicant of the reasonable 3rd Precinct of 4th Ward, W/lnona City fully considered by "the members of tion 11, Leo Borkowski cel described as follows: EV» of SWi/.. Count-y Commissioners $12.50, James F. Neeck, $16.60, Northtrn West, Winona County, Minnesola, des- use ol his land; Northern 4lh Precinct of 4th Ward the . Board of Counly Commissioners; W« of SEV. of Section 24, tha NEW of Stales Power Co. $309.99. , Winona City cribed as follows: Chairman of the Board of of Attest: $44.39, Northwestern NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RE- WHEREAS, the variance Is necessary NW'A" and the N'-^i NEVi Section 25, Stales Power Co. That the term of office for laid dis- County Commissioners 027.87, Nystrom Motors, Inc. SOLVED, That effective January 1, 1973 Commencing al the southeast corner for the preservation and en|oyment of T 105 R 10, containing 210 acres more Alois J. Wlciek Bell Sl. trict shall remain as presently existent one-quarter of said $3,150.00 Oliver Ottlce Equipment Inc the Commissioner Districts ol Winona ot Ihe Norlheast a substantial property right ol Joe Lant; Attest; or less. County Auditor and shall expire December 31, 1976. north along the Easl $15 05, Paint Depot, Inc. $2.40, J. C. Counly shall be as follows: Section 11; thence WHEREAS, the granting of the var- Alois J, Wiczek On motion of Commissioner Lcn J. the . Leo Borkowski line of the Northeast one-quarter ol On mot ion a recommendation of Penney Co., Inc. S55.44, Pitney Bowes iance will not bo detrimental to the pub- MercWewltz, seco nded by Commissioner tor the em- DISTRICT 1 Section 11, (said East line being deter- Counly Audilor County Planning Commission $48.00, Poucher Printing 8. Lithograph- Chairman of Board lic welfare or injurious to other pro- Jemes Papenfuss, a conditional land Wehrman, chapman 1st Precinct of 3rd Ward, Winona Clly mined by drawing a stralghl line from ployment of Nason, ing Co. $349.55, Praxel Ambulance Ser- of County perty In the territory In which the pro- RESOLUTION ust permit was granted lo Mike Cor- updating of Commissioners 2nd Precinct of 3rd Ward, Winona City tho Southeast corner of the Northeast & Associates, Inc. for the vice 3280.00, Sybil M. Rahllly $99.40, perty Is situated; Upon mollon the following resolution coran for a mobile homa on a parcel Ordinance to comply Atlest : 3rd Precinct ot 3rd Ward, Winona City one-quarter ol said Section 1 1 to a gov- the County Zoning Randy' s Janitor & Sanitation $70.20, was unanimously adopted by the Board In the SW1/4 ol SE'A except the East of Natural Resources 4th Precinct ol 3rd Ward, Winona Clly ernment monument marked 5-A R31 on NOW THEREFORE, IT IS HEREBY with Department Robb Bros. Slore $20.40, Mrs. Belly Aloi s J. Wlciek ot Counly Commissioners ol Winona 7M feet of Norlh 200 feet and the SE'A 1st Precinct of 4th Ward, Winona City the east lino of said Northeast one-quar- RESOLVED That the requirements o» was placed on file. Rumpca $8.10, Rural Crime S. Jusllct Cou nly Audilor Minn. Slat. 394.37 ond Winona County Counly, Minnesota In meeting duly as- ol SEVi except Worth 392 tee) In Sec- to 2nd Precinct of 4th Ward, Winonn Clly ter of said Secllon 11) a distance ol On motion the Board ad|ourned Institute $15.00, SI. John' s Churcti $25.00, Vote on the matter: Subdivision Regulations Section 7, Subd. sembled on the 2nd day of May, 1972 tion 3, T 107, R 9. Yes-Merchlewltz, That the term ol office for said dis- 1738.8 feet; thence on a line deflection 1:45 o 'clock PM. Sam's Conoco $32.00, Sanitary Plumbing Papenfuss, Baer 2 as thoy relate to the above des- at the Court House In the Clly of Wi- James Pap- and Borkowski; No— trict shall remain as presently exlstcnl 101 • 36' 30" left, a dlslance of 49.27 On motion of Cc:mmlisloner 8. Heating Co. $10.50, Williams. cribed parcel of land are hereby waived; nona , Minnesota. , seconded by Commissioner Paul TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1972 and shall -expire Dccmber 11, 1974. feet; thence on a line deflecting 101* enlus-s David Sauer $50,20, Nick Schneider WHEREAS, William Voelker has ap- Baer. a conditional land use permit AT 1:45 O'CLOCK P.M. On mollon, the following be adopted! 36' 30" right, a distance of 270.00 feel BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED That $20,00, Schilling Paper Co. $161,15, Shore DISTRICT II plied lo this board for a waiver ot was granted to Duane Bucher for a WH EREAS, the Region "F" Advisory lo the point o-f beginning of tho parcel Joe Lane Is allowed lo file or record Place: Courf House, Winona, Minne- Corp. $15.44, Sherman's $5.05, Smith-Cor- Wlnono Township compliance with Minn. Stat. 394.37 and mobl lo home on a part of the SEW of Council to the Governor's Commission of land to be described; thence at a a deed conveying the above described sota ona Merchant S72.0O, Llndley Smllh Goodview Vlllaoe c»f a Wlnono County Subdivision Regulation! SW'A Section 4 T 106 R 6. on Crime Prevention and Control be- deflection angle to fhe left 90* 00', parcel of land. Charles E. Williams, $34.80, Sponce McCord Co. $107.98, Ver- Section 7, Subd. 2 which relate to fhe Members Present: haves that the Bureau of Criminal 1st Precinct ol 1st Ward. Winona City distance of 120.00 feet; thence at a Leo Borkowski On motion of Commissioner James , Len J. Merchlewitz, non (-. Spitzer M.80, Mrs. Eva Srnec recording ol dcods which convey land James Papeniuss Apprehension Operated Teletype System 2nd Preclncl of 1st Ward, Winona Clly deflection angle to the right ol 90* , a Papeniuss, seconded by Commissioner $3.20, Standard Lumber Co. $4.4*9, Stand- ' Chairman of the Board of by a metes and bounds description; Paul Baer. Is of tremendous benefit to 25 munlcl. 3rd Precinct ol lsl Ward, W lnona Clly distance of 1S0.O0 teet; thence at a Len J. Merchle\wlu, a conditional land ard Oil 1334.83, Mrs. Romolda Slaublln right of 90" 00' , Presiding: Leo R, Borkowski , Chair- politics and communities In Region "F", That the term ol olflco for said dis- deflection angle to Iho Counly Commissioners WHEREAS, the waiver sought relates use permit was granted to Mr. and Mrs. 12,00, The Steak Shop $22.80, Susan ¦a man. and trict shall remain as presently existent distance ol 120 .00 feel) thence at a lo land described as follows: Robert Hass lor a mobile home on a Steiner $85.55, Stenographic Machines, deflection angle to the right of 90" 00' , Attest: parcel In tht S EV4 Secllon 5, T 105, Attendance: Sttvtn Johnson, WHEREAS, future projects with and shall expire December 31, 1974, That part of Ihe Northeast one-quar- Others In Inc. $43.14. Oscar H. Steucrnegel $77.90, .a distance ot 1B0.0O feol to fhe point Alois J. Wiczek of NE'A Section 8, News, Horly S. Elvlng and MINCI5 and NCIC will rely heavily on ter of the Southeast one-quarter of Sec- R 6, and tho NE'A Winona Dally Swart* Office Supply Co. $50.07, Rosclla DISTRICT tit of henlnnlng and Ihore terminating. SW'A Sec- Johnson, architects, Helmer Ihe use of modern teletype equipment, County Auditor tion 21, Township 105 North, Range 5 T 105 R 4 and 'the SW'A ot Roger Thais $10.40, Trempealeau County Reg- Altura Village 4, Sherlll, Myron Waldow, ond WHEREAS, this board has determined West, and that part of the Northwest llon 4 T 105 R Weinmann, ister ot Deeds $2.00, Tri-State Business Elba Village RESOLUTION ineer ond Mayor Norman thnt granting Vernon Gallagher such a one-querler ot the Soulhwest one-quar- On mollon of Commissioner James Highway Eng Machines, Inc. $29.10. Willis E, Tulara WHEREAS, (he 1972 Slate plan doe s M'nnolskn Village Charles Dillerud, Reg ional waiver will not Interfere with Ihe pur- Upon mollon the following resolution ter of Section 22, Township 106 North, Papenfuss, seconded by Commissioner Indall and $12.60, Valley Distributing Co, J14.49, not a-effect the Importance of this In- Minnesot a Citv Vlllaae pose of the Subdivision Regulations and was unanimously adopted by the Board Range 5 West, Winona County, Minnesota , Paul Baer , a conditional land use per- Planning. Vnllcy Press $29.20, Mrs. Kenneth Vaughn formation retrieving device. Rolllngstone Vlllaoe tnllure to gr-ant such a w.ilvrr will of County Commissioners of Winona described as follows: mll was granted to William Radsek for On mollon ol Commissioner Paul Sacr , $5,00, Tho W 8. C Printing Co. $25.00, St. Charles City BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED, lhat create an unnecessary hardinio; Counly, Minnesota in meeting duly as- a mobile home on Lot 14 , Plat of seconded by Commissi ontr Charles E. Wast Publishing Co. $47,00, Mrs. Doro- the Region Lewlslon Vlllago Commencing at the Northwest corper '"F" Advisory Council go sembled on the 2nd day of May, 1972 Subdivision ol Secllon 12, T 105, R 5, Williams, a license fnr the Sunday thy Wheeler $1.10, Alois J. Wiczek Utica VHInqp WHEREAS, there are special circum- of the Northeast one-quarter of tha on record as authorizing and recom- at Ihe Court House In Ihe Clly of Wi- salo ol liquor was approved for Mrs. $23.00. City ot Winona $85,24 , Clly ol Elba Township stances or conditions atfccllnn said Southeast one-quarter of aald Section 21; Orv motion Ihe following ordinance mending that the Bureau of Criminal strict aopllcallon nonn, Minnesota. Ruth Cody for the Cad y Golf & Recrea- Winona $55.00, Winona Clean Towel Ser- Apprehension act ai grantee for Mount Vernon Township properly such that the Ihence easterly along the Norlh line of amendment be aidopled. tht WHEREAS, Larry Roemer has applied tion Center. vice 519.20, Winona Dally News $196.52, Norton Township of the provisions of Ihis- Ordinance the Nnrlhoast one-quarter ol the South- project known at the Local taw En- applicant of Ilio to this board for a waiver of compli- ORDINANCE AMENDMENT Wlnone Printing Co. $398.05, Winona Rollings! one Township would deprive the east one-quarter ol said Secllon 21 to On mollon the Auditor was Instructed force-ment Communications Prolecf (con. ance wllh Minn. Slat, 3*74.37 and Winona Rubbish Service $68.00, Mrs. Laura St . Charles Township reasonable use of his land; tho Northeast corner of Ihe Norlheast WHEREAS, Ihe Winona County Board to Inform Iht Clly Cltrk of tha Board' s tlnuatlon grant 18-02-40-12002) 71 with County Subdivision Reaulallons Secllon Wright $18.20, Whitewater Township WHEREAS, the variance is nuces- one-quarter ol the Southeast one-quarter ot Commissioners, Winona, Minnesota, Intention to renew tht agreement on the fundes being made available through Iht 7, Subd, 2 which relate to the record- Snrntona Township sary for Ihe preservation nnd cn|(*y- of said Section 211 Ihence at a deflection has on Ihe nth day of August, 1970 en- parking lot wllh the Clly of Winona. OUT OF THB BOAT ft WATBR regional share as opposed to the Stata Inn of deeds which convoy land by a Utica Township ment of a substantial properly .right of angle lo the right of 76* 20' and southeast, acted an ordinan ce known a* Ihe County On mollon, a request for en Indrlve Agency share of safe Streets Act moles and bounds description; SAFETY BNPORCBMBNT FUNDI Fremont Township Vernon Gallag her; erly a distance of 485,00 feet to a point on ol Winona Zonlno Ordinance establishing |o his property on CSAH 14 'lust west of monfei. inning districts end official maps there- CSAH 29 and I 90 Interchange "lor Ron- Dick' s Marine $215.50. WHEREAS, the granting of the var- WHEREAS, the waiver sought relates Ihe soulherly right of way Una of U.S. SE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that That the term of office for said dis- Trunk lllahway No, 61; thenct at a de- ot, pursuant lo a part of a comprehensive ald F. Klalar was placed on file. OUT OP THE COOPHRATIVB the Region "F" Advisory Council is on trict shall remain as presently existent iance will not be detrimental to Ili a to land described at follows: EXTBN3ION FUND: flection angle to Ihe right ol 54* 04' plan ; On motion the Chairman was author- record aa stronoly recommending that and shall expire December 31, 1976. public welfare or ln|urlous lo olher That port ot the SM of Ihe NW" < and along the centerllne ot Richmond WHEREAS, a Notice ol Intention to lied lo sign the plants and the archi- Herb ttaast, $10.00, Wilton Helden continued fiscal support lor this pro|tct properly In Ihe territory In which the of Section 11, T 107 N, R fl W ot the DISTRICT IV Township Road No, 3, a distance of Consider Amend ing the County Zoning tect authorlied lo proceed wllh the con- $10.00, John Stock 110.00, Mra, Donald be obtained from tht Minnesota legis- property Is situated ; Flflh Principal Merldl-an described as 4th Precinct of 103,55 leet; thence al a dellecllon angle Ordinance on May 2, 197J at 10:00 A,M. struction documentation phase tor re- Walk«r $10.00, Mrs. Elmer Walters, lature. 1st Word, Winona City NOW THER EFORE, IT IS HEREBY follows: to the left of 15' 02' and along tht In Room 9 of Ihe Winona Counly Cou rt modeling Ihe Courl House, , $10.00, Elmer Wirt 110.00. lsl Prcdnct ol 2nd Ward, Wlnoiyi Clly RF-SOLVED That the requirements of Adopted at Winona, Minnesota this 3ml Precinct ot 2nd Ward, Winonn Clly Commencing at the Norlheast cornnr centerllne ol Richmond Township Road House, Winona, Minnesota was publish- On motion a resolution by tha Burns- OUT OF THE ROAD ft BRIDG E FUND: 5lh day of May, 1972. Minn. Slat, J94.37 and Winona Counly No. 3, a distance ol 165.20 fiat; thenct ed «n the Winona Dally News on April 3rd Preclncl of 2nd Ward, Winona City ot tha Southeast quarter of lha North- Homer-Pleasant and VWInone Soil 8. Wa- Subdivision Regulations Section 7, Subd . at a deflection angle to the right of !l, 1972; Alblnson, Inc. $43.69, Allura Hardware Leo Borkowski 4 J. Merchlewitz ) wlnono Hart Township County Aud ilor angle of 87* 24' to the let! from tangent way line of U. S. Trunk Highway No. 41) Ing the real est alt described In Exhibit O'Brlen Lumber Co. $250.29, Ktrkham- On motion application s for homestead Michael Agneberg Division $93.00, Kline Paul Baer ) Minn. Warren Township RESOLUTION Una a| last described point for a dis- Ihence southeasterly along Ihe souther- "A" from an H-H Llmlled Ag"l-fore>l Con- classification wero approved for Dorothy Trunk D|s|rl-c| Electric $26.38, Koehler Aulo Body ft ) Counly Hillsdale Township tance of 260 feet; Ihence southwesterly ly right ol way line of U.S . servation lo the C-l Highway W. Peck reducing value from 11,700 to Upon mollon the following resolu- 61, distance ol 143.(2 Repnlr Shop $739.80, Attast: Stockton Township parallel wllh the soulherly right of way Highway No. a Commercial Oniric). The real ettale re- 11,250, Stanley Myers reducing value tion was unanimously adopted by (ha 3rd Precinct of 4lh Ward, Winona Clly line ot County State Aid Highway Mo, feel more or lost to Iht point of be- toned Is described at follows, to-wlt: from |2,48g to ll.teo, Ralph Dunber re- Lackore Electric Motor Rtpalr 833.50, Alois J, Wlcrek Board of County Commissioners of 4lh Preclncl of 4111 Ward, Wlnono Clly Wi- 23, a distance ot 88 -feet to tha point ginning containing 0.72 acres more or Commencing .af Ihe soulhtail corner ducing value from |3,»80 lo 11,740 for Evtrelt Lander $25.20, Lewiston Hard - Cownly Auditor ond ex-olflclo Clerk nona Counly, Minnesola In meeting duly of beginning; thence continuing south- less. of the northeast: one quarter of Section the yenrs payable 1-971 and 1973 and ware, Inc. $19.53, Lewiston skalgaa of She Board That th* term of office lor sale) die. assembled on the 2nd day of May, 1972 westerly parallel wllh the southerly right WHRREAS, this boa rd has determined J9, Township ICMN, Range 7 W, ol the Barbara Gernes reduc Ing value from S3.- Service $300.90, Loucks Aulo Supply, Inc. trlct shall remain as presently existent at the Court House

SMALL GLASS Installations. Bring win- MAM WANTED to help make hay. Wil- Federal grant to Want Ads dows fo Weaver & Sons, Inc., «OI E. fred Schlesser, Waumandee, Wis. Tel. Property Transfers fn Winona County Fear crop losses 7th St. Tel. 452-4414. 424-2351. TRASH HAULING-"Nolhlng too ssmall, EXPERIENCED MAN to work vir.llh con- WARRANTY DEED Arnla L. Egge, et ux to Donald A. Start Here nolhlne too laroel" Tel. 452-2424. treto forming. Tel. Fountain City M7» Gregory Scarborough, et ux to Bugene Johns, et ux — Part of Southwest VA of fund regional 7133 avertings. ef Lot 11, N orthwest Mr of Section 12 - 107 - 8. ' F. Korder, et al - W. 36 feet ¦; . , ' . NOTICB. S.E. CARPENTER SERVICE. Home* re- Block 4, Foster's Addition to Winona. Wilmer L. La rson, et ux to Robert V. modeling, additions, garages or lust an- EXPERIENCED man or boy over 1« for Victoria Elevator Co. of Minneapolis Radlsewltz, et ux — Lot 2, Second Glen nua) repairs. Ttl. 454-3270. general farm work. By the day or to Port Authority of Winona — fart Echo Subdivision Winona. may hit millions this newspaper will be responsible for month. George Rolherlng, Tel. Wauman- ¦ ¦ of Govern ment Lots 5 A 6 In Sec 21-107.7. J. R. Keller, et ux to Edward W. planning only one incorrect Insertion of any " ¦ ¦: ¦ ' service . LAWN MOWERS, scissors, taws srtfarp- dee &24-2761. . classified advertisement published In . Sam G. Morken, et ux to Edward W. Krage, et ux — Lot 5, Block 3, Dletze >encd. Rlska's Sharpening Servica. 759 ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - local agricultural authorities in- the Want Ads section. Ctietk your ed Kindt, et ux — Part of Lots 8 8* 9, and Lee's Addition to Winona. ST. PAUL, Minn. - A total E. Front St. Tel. 452-72B1. MEM WANTED to travel wllh King Bros, Kramer ' s 2nd Addition to Winona. Royce Construction, Inc. to Henry A. losses in west-central Min- dicate that more than one mil- and call 452-3321 If a correction must Circus. Truck drivers preferred. Salary, of $75,000 in federal planning Crop be made. ; Anna Pedersen to Clarence E. Hart- p asklewlcz, et ux — Part of Northwest lion acres of crop production is POWER MOWER, tiller and other plus room and board furnished. Apply A • 7. man, et ux — Lot 5, Blrge's 3rd ' .Addi- '/« of Northeast V of Section 29 - 107 nesota could run "into millions small engine repairs, Howard Larson, at circus grounds near Industrial Park Gordon grants will be awarded to three tion ' to' St. Charles. Charles R. Smith, et ux to at stake. old Minnesota Clly Road. Tel. 454-1482; on Tues., June 13. ; et ux — Port of Lot 5, Sub- according to state Glenn Babcock, et ux to Rodney W. Matthees, regional agencies by the Gover- of dollars," BLIND ADS t/NCAlXep FOR - If no enswer. Tel. 489-233*. Seller! — Part of Lot 5, Subdivision division Section 20 • 107 - 7. Wefald, who made a tour of PLANT FOREMAN-Gale -Prtdu-CtS Co.. ¦M 19-106-9. Fitzgerald to Dale B. Bublitz, nor's Planning and Advisory Agriculture Commissioner Jon WVi of Sec Ruth : : ;: E-79, tt, 86, B9, 90, 91, 92, . 94. Calesvllle, Wis. has opening lor exper- Claude Thomas, et al to Irene M. et ux —Lot 14, Block 5, Belmont Addi- ' ' ; - 10 counties last week at the di- Painting, Decorating 20 Supervisor. Re- ' ¦ ¦ Wefald. ..- ' .. . - ienced Production Line Council on Development Dis- v ¦ ¦ ; ' Kleinsehmidt. — W. 45 feet of E. , 95 tion to Wlnono- . . . - v :.; . . -¦ ¦ quires mechanical aptitude arid ability Corporation to Jerry rection of Gov. Wendell Ander- feet of Lot 7, Block 8, Milchel's Addi- Hiawatha Valley production NEED YOUR house painted? Rates very. to effectively supervise people. 2nd — Lot 18, Block 5, abilities, according to an an- Wefald said crop son said in a release Monday tion to Winona. f>. Rusert, et ux , very reasonable. For free estlrpates shift. For details contact Personnel, Soderberg, Inc. to James Wincrest Second Addition, James W. Replat of has been damaged, destroyed that adverse weather threatens Card of Thfinki Tel. 454-4030. Lake Center Industries, Winona. Tel. W. Soderberg - Lot 3, Block 101, Winona National Savings Bank to nouncement over the weekend Lot 18, 454-5010. . Original Plat of Winona. Hiawatha -Valley * . .Corporation'. — * Ajaderson and delayed on thousands of "a staggering blow to the PESHON - Morgan, et ux to Mark Replat of Wincrest Second. Ad- by Gov. Wendell . Glenn M. Block 5, state's agricultural economy." My sincere thanks to my relatives, HOUSE PAINTING ModlesW, et ux - Part of SW'A ot SW'A ' ¦ ¦ . . ' ¦ farms in at least 16 -counties dition. _ * ' , • The governor identified grant . friends and family for your many cards of Sec 23-107-7. Antoinette Stolpa to Paul tr. Bengtson, Wefald7 said counties affected s,enf, your vfsifs, flowers and gifts dur- Interior & Exterior Lloyd E. Dellke, ef ux to James W. et al — East Vi of Lot 17, Block 34, recipients as: the Metropolitan and preliminary estimates from WELDER; are Lac Quie Parle ing my lona stay at Community Me- Soderberg , Inc. —- Lot 3, Block 101, Hamilions Addition to Winona. , Chippewa, Roof Coating morial Hospital* Original Plat of Winona. . Franklin H,; Brueske, et ux to Ann Health Board, an arm of the Stevens, Grant, Renville, Pope, also to all ol you that 42, helped out in any way at home during RADIAL DRILL et.ux to Luex Sampson - South Vi of Lot B, B|ock All Work Guaranteed, Edward F. Volkmann, Metropolitan Council; the Ar- Big Stone, Swift, Traverse, Yel- that time. A very special thanks to Sales Corporation — East 65 feet of Hamilton's Addition to Winona. . Hadwl n L. Fr. Jim Nickels for your dally spiritual Fully Insured. West 125 leet of Lot 1, Outlot 8, Audi- Vincent Daniel , et a! to . low Medicine, Clay, Kandiyohi, PRESS OPERATOR 60 feet ot Lots rowhead Region Comprehensive strength, to Dr. Finkelnburg and the tors Plat Lewiston West Side. . Henry, et ux—Easterly Tel. 454-2133. Stockton. Wilkin, Norman, Lincoln and nurses on 2nd; floor for your kindness openings William J. Trautner, et ux ro Charles 1 and 2, Block 55, Village of Spring Grove and many ether Susan Health Planning Council, Du- and excellent-; care M. Flanagen, at ux — Lof S, Block 136, Edwin A. Paszkiewicz, el ux to Lyon. . God bless you elll *now available in our mod- A. Paszkicwcz—East '/*> ot Lot S BIock luth; and the Region 10 Devel- Teresa Peshon. Original , Plat Winona. . ^ Charles M. Flanagan, et ux to Gregory 14, Plat of E. C; Hamlltons Addition Wefald said the area will re- ern manufacturing plant. 2. " ¦; : opment Disabilities Planning DECORATE 6. Scarborough, et ux — Lots i S, 7 to Winona No. . quire one to two weeks of ideal Lost and Found 4 and part NVi of Lof '0,. Bloc* 7, Tay- Wayno L. Tarras to Eugene R. Kllng- Excellent company paid et.( et ux-Lot U, Block 1, Cedar Valley Council, Rochester . Each plan- elects drying weather the inside of your home lor 8. Co s. . Co-op before farmers fringe benefits and equal op- Ralph -riolmberg, et ux to Glen A. Subdivision. ning agency is to receive $25,- can resume field work. . FREE FOUND ADS with satin smooth wall Carlson, et ux ¦- ' Part of Lots 2 4 1, QUIT CLAIM DEED 000. paint; or dress up a show- portunity employer. Block 132, Original Plat Winona. ' et al to Harold Zlebell, et R, J, Nathe, "We're already past the late AS A PUBLIC SERVICE to our readers, Henry C. Jezewskl, et, ux to .Charles UK Lots 8,; 9 8. 10, Block 12, Grants are to be used to im- er, bathroom or hall with — Part of ¦ free found ads will be published when M. Flanagan, et ux — Lots 6 & 7 Plat Winona . . seeding and planting dates for < Original . * prove the range aavd quality of rs a person finding an article calls the ceramic tile. 2 ot Lot 10, Block 7, Taylor new directo and part N'< and Company to City of Wi- McConnon many crops. So if and when Winona Dally & Sunday News Ciassl- '. Di-Acro Houdaille 8, Cos: nona — Part of Lot 29 Subdivision Sec- services to persons suffering PAINTING: Commercial James L. Padgitf, et ux to Gerald ' SPRING GROVE, Minn. — farmers caa complete! fled Depl. 4i2-3321. An 18-word notice , . tlon .20 • 107 - 7. . .* * from mental retardation cere- planting Industries, Inc. F. Wehrenberg, ct ux — Lit 21, Sun- Schuler to Cyrus F. Kohner, , Minn., will be published free for 2 days In Industrial & Residential ' Florence Selmer Ryan, Mabel, operations they face7 the pros- an effort to bring finder and loser set Addition ta Winona. Easterly 10 feet of Southerly bral palsy and epilepsy, to as- 800 Jefferson St., ux et ux — - . William C. Stephan to Fay Hall et 6; Westerly 25 feel of Wilbur Stoen, Decorab, Iowa, pect of sharply reduced yields, . . together. buildings. Call ' IOA leet ot Lot sist the regions in acquiring : Lake City, Minn. — Part of Lot 62 . 'nd all-of Lot !7 Southerly 104 feet of Lot 7, Block 117, Spring ¦ ' ' and Nels Gulbranson , unless the summer and fall Minnesota City. . * . O riginal Plat Winona. . and utilizing more adequate da- SPECTRUM PAINT & Brady C. Har- * JACKETS LEFT on Walk¦ For Develop- Victor (Miller, et ux to Harold J. Libera, et ux to Clarence Grove, were elected to the weather is as unprecedentedly 12, Plumcrs ta for program planning, deliv- ment. Tel. 452-9536. nes — Parr ot Lit V Bloc* W. Schneider, et ux - Lot 4, Block 16 of Four DECORATING SERVICE to Winona. board of directors favorable as it has been unfa- Addition Lairds Addition to Winona. ery of services and program Lewi s E. Albert, PACKAGE found In ladies restroom on Tel. 452-5413^ 452-1862. 7 ENGINEERING Ray Hall, et ux to Clarence Schneider, et ux: Id Harold Square . Co-op Oil Co., Spring vorable." ' Lol 62 and' all of Lot evaluation, and to improve coor- at al — Part of J. Libera — Lo-t 4. Block 16, Lairds Ad- Plaza. Tel. 452-2545 end describe. . Minnesota Clly. : . . Grove. 27, dition to. Winoiia." . dination between private and Wefaid MANAGEMENT Wilmer L. Larson, et ux, to James 7 The election was part of the .'Said;tbe- ' -area produc- PROBATE DEED public agencies operating in the Flowers 5 Plumbing, Roofing 21 M. Arntsen. et ux — Lot . l, Block 1, annual meeting held last Wed- es 30 per cent of Minnesota's POSITION Stehhs Subdivision. First National Bank Winona as Guard- developmental disabilities field. cash Elton G. Frlederlch to Helen fA. Kuhl- ian to Anne E. Zachary — Westerly SO nesday. ¦ ;. farm income from field BEDDING PLANTS ot all kinds. Rushford SEPTIC TANK and dry Well pumping. The funds are provided Greenhouse, Tel. 844-9375. Open 1 days mann — ' . Northerly 43'S feet of Lots 1, feet of Lots 8 8. 9 and Westerly 50 feet crops, and 25 per cent of the James (Jack) Duellman. Tel. Stockton Terrific opportunity 7 for 2 and 3, Block 11, Park "A" Addition of Southerly 20 feet of Lot 5, Block 84, through block grants allocated Harold Bjerke, general man- a week. 689-2778. . to Winona. O-rlglnal Plat Winona. corn crop, 42 percent of one with strong mechani- under the Federal Develop- ager, reported sales of :' .¦$!,- wheat, Robert E; Valentine, et ux to John Leo M. Schneider, as Administrator to year 34 per cent rye, 33 per cent Personals 7 NEW ROOF or root repair. Quality work cal - electrical capabilities, P. Pappetls, ef ux — Part- .' of Govern- Christ Folkedahl — SV-J of Lot 1, Block mental Disabilities Services Act 553,009 for the: 1971 , an in- at reasonable rates/ Experienced. Ref- 107 - 8. oats, 48 per ment Lot 4, Secllon 13 - 2, Curtis' 4th Addition to Winona. crease of 15 percent over the cent barley, 27 per PLAN TO ATTEND Ihe Winona Rose So- erences if desired. Tel. 454-3223 after BSME preferable, who could ¦Stephen .*J. Wallzer, et ux to Robert Deceased by Ex- of 1970. Rose A. Luehmann, cent soybeans and per ciety's Annual Rose Show,. . June 18 at 3:30. .* E. Valentine, et ux — Lot .12, Block 3, ecutor to James H. Luehmann, et ux — ¦ previous year's sales of $1,346, 70 ¦ cent '. the Winona National V Savings Bank develop irtto management Pleasant Valley Terrace Subdivision No. of Southwest 'A of North- flaX, . /;, ; •;. . . . Part of West Vi 528, Net margins for the year / . You will . en|oy Ihe many beautiful 3. . west Vi of Seclion 35-107-9, which lies ELECTRIC ROTO ROOTER position over 3 year period. (Ist roses on display. Ray Meyer, Innkeep- tor clogged sewers and William J. Rudnik, et ux to Steven M. Southerly, ol Highway. : St. Mary's professor were $94,807 which will be; dis- .pob. Date, Monday, June" 13, ' 1972) drains^ Przytarskt , et ux — Lot 3, Block 25, Theodore Biesanz, Rep. to Dorothy er. WILLIAMS HOTEL. Must have willingness to J. tributed to the patrons. State of . Minnesota j CALL SYL KUKOWSKI Lairds Addition to Winona. K. Henderson — Part of South . 770 ft. ss to chair conference Counly . of Winona- ' ) t„ p fel. 452-9509 or 45?-««a l-year guarantee work hard, long hours Adolph Spitzer, ef ux to Delores Haas, o-f North Vi of Southwest VS of Section Bjerke also reported total as- ro ba te court SOME PEOPLE wish ... others get a No et mar- — West 70 feet of Lot 4 and . 17,225 loan! Why don't you stop at MER- : 1-106-7. jl24 ,000 and reserves ' T initially, for small new West 70 feet of North Mi of* Lot . 5, Executor ' to Cyrus Brother H. Raphael Erler, St. sets of '$l In Ro Estate Ol CHANTS NATIONAL BAN K , Installment Leona Kohner as. Clarence SEPTIC TANK & Block 6, Blrges First Addition to St. F. Kohnor, et al — Easterly 10 feet of of $127,000. J. Prudoehl, Decedent Loan Department and have a happy growing division of an old Mary's College, English , profess- Order for H DRY WELL PUMPING Charles. Southerly 104 feet of Lot 6;. Westerly 25 earing on Final Account day? . . ¦ .. and ' • .- . , Val Kowalewski, Minnesota City . Charles A. Skemp, et ux to Paul C. 104 feet of Lot 1, Block or and history : instructor, has The membership voted to Petition for Distribution. stable company. Must , also feet of Southerly The Tel. Winona 454-2436 Section 29 - 105 - 4. ' *,.* . representative of the above named REDUCE SAFE and fast with GoBese Dietz - Part ot 117, Original plat Winona, been named chairman of the amend the articles, of incorpor- estate bet willing to get "hands Curt Zelssler, et ux to Richard Peter CONTRACT FOR DEED having filed Its final account Tablets and E-Vap . .."waler pills" at and petlllon tor YOU CAN'T BELIEVE you ate the whole Holzer — Lot 7, Block 7, Hubbards Sel-fert, . et. ' mar to Alvin W. Conference of English Educa- ation to raise the authorized . selllemenf ahd ' allow, your neares t Ted Maier. Drug. , dirty" in order to learn Hazel M. ance thereof thing? Maybe you didn't! The In-Slnk- Addition »o Winona. Schwieder, et ux —Lois 9, 10, 12 8, 17, and 'for distribution to the tion luncheon for the fall con- capitol slock of the associa- persons ' Erator garbage disposer, grinds faster, about the division's pro- John Ml chalowskl to Thomas G.: Riska Sec. 19 8, Sec, 30- thereunto entitled; LET US powe r Vacuum your . furnace and Subdivision , of WVi of . 7 12, Block 16, E. C. t 3 parcels. vention in Minneapolis of the tion to $1,200,000. 'ORDERED,. That the hearlna air ducts. Your home will be ' fresher, quicker, quieter than any other model. cesses in dry powder coat- — West V, of Lot 1 06-9. excep thereoftni '^ Hamlltons Addition No. 2 to Winona.. FINAL DECREE OF be had-on July 6, 1972, at 9-45 cleaner and mora - enjoyable to (Ive In. Takes things you'd be . afraid to put National Council of Teachers of . At the organizational meeting o clock ' ings. Winona residence , et ux to Arthur H. DISTRIBUTION A.M., before this Court In , the Call us today for free estimate! . In others. It's Number 11 Richard A. Risser Proba Neitzke, ol ux - Lot 12, Block 8, Bol- Mary Pomeroy, Deceased to Phillip English. of the board following the an- e court room In the court house . JOSWICK FUEL fc OIL CO.. 901 E. would be required. Company ¦ in s Addition to Winona. * • " Pomeroy — Northerly Vj of Lot 10, Block Winona, Minnesola, and that notice Frank O'Laughlin com' Brother Erler is a graduate nual meeting, Merlyn Melland, hereof 8th. Tel. 452-3401, has excellent fringe bene- C/iarlcs R. Smith,, et ux to Gordon 42. . Hamilton's Addition to Winona. be given by publication of this PLUMBING & HEATING order In. fits-profit Matthees, et ux — Part '.of* Lot 5, Sub- of Sl. Mary's College and holds Mabel, was elected chairman; . The Winona Dally Ne-ws . and REWARD for Information loading to er- 761 E. 6th . Tel. 452-6340 sharing programs. by mailed nollce division Section 20 - 107 - 7. Stoen, vice chairman ; Leonard . * .as .provided¦ by law. rest and recovery of 2 complete aircraft Starting salary $10,-15,000 PRIVATE EYE FILM a doctorate degree from the • Dated June 8, 1972. " '¦ ' . . ¦ Nicholas E. Palmer, et ux to James . ' . engines stolen off PA-16 Clipper and PLUMB.NG BARN depending upon experience. E. Stueve, et ux — Lot 7 except South- NEW YORK CAP) — Twenty- University of Minnesota. Past Tollefsrud , Spring Grove, sec- S; A. Sawyer, J-4A Cub Coupe from Fremont School, ' ¦ ' ¦ Open Mon. end Frl. evenings, also erly 65 feet of Block 7, Riverside Addi- ,„ ' . .Probate Judge. Wed. night. (Lycoming 0-235-C, 5411-15, four New York City locations president of the Minnesota retary, and Richard Burtness, (Probale Court Seal) Sal. mornings for our customers con- Call for interview appoinU tion to* Winona. 108 h.p.) (A-65-8,' 3385558- 'Continental. 45 Harold J. Libera ' .. . , • ¦: . venience. .' ' * ¦ ' Helen M, Kuhlmann to Elton G: Frle- art being used in the filming of Council of Teachers of English, Caledonia, treasurer. Holdover h.p.) Call sheriff, 452-2383; F.B.I., «12- ment, Tel. 507-452-2694. teet Attorney for Petitioner 154 High Forest Tel. 45<-*«4« derlch, e-t al - Northerly 43'^ ol "Shamus," T a story of a hard- he has served as director of board members are Lawrence 339-7841. Lots l,. -, 2 and 3, Block 11, Park "A" hitting private eye. Shooting be- several National Defense Edu- Meyer, Spring Grove, Howard (1st Pub. Date, Monday, June*. 13, 1972 ) Addition . 1o. Winona. HAVING A DRINKING problem?; For Female—Jobs bf Interest—26 Help—Male or Female Gordon Matthees> et ux to Frank Draz- gan at a pool parlor in cation Institutes and has au- Thies, Caledonia, and Arthur State ' of Minnesota ) ss. ' experienced, CONFIDENTIAL -' aid to 28 , et ux — Part of Lot .5, Sub- ¦ kowski Counly of Winona ) In Probate Court help men and women stop drinking Brooklyn's Red Hook section. thored two books. Flatten, Caledonia. MIDDLE-AGE lady or couple, to be com- division Section 20 - 107 - 7. No. 17,392 Tel. 454-4410, ' .- ALCOHOL ICS ANONY- CHAIRSIDE DENTAL assistant. Send panion for elderly lady, to stay In. State In Ro Estate of MOUS, for yourself or , a relative. resume ot educetion and work exper- : wage and telephone number. Ephraim S. Moe, also known as ience to E 92 Dllly News. Write E-91 THE VW2ARD OF ID By Parker and Hart Dally News. E. s. Moe, Decedent. . . Order for Hearing on Final Account Transportation 8 LADY TO DO Ironing ,from Orrln St. . and Petition for Distribution. v|cln!ty . or living West. Tel. 45^1W. FULL or part-time cook and wa itresses. Taylor s Truck Stop, Wahasha. The representative of the above named RIDER WANTED—Man or woman, leav- ' . estate having filed , her final account ing for Montane about July 13. Write SUMMERTIME — IT'S THE PERFECT • BOYS OR GIRLS wanted for strawberry and petition ; for- settlement and allow- 145 Harrison . St., - 'Mondovi,- ' Wis'.' TeL time to begin your spare time money- ance, ¦ ¦ ¦ picking. Tel. 452-4813 after 5. thereof and for distribution to the .92-5-44M. ' .' . making, career with Avon I Your neigh- persons thereunto entitled; bors are outdoors/ easy to meet, relax- FRIENDLY AMBITIOUS men or Women IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing ed and ready to talk with you about our thereof be had on July 6, 1972, at 9:45 Auto Service, Repairing 10 exciting products. Start earning extra earn J4 fo 55 hour, 20 hours If you qual- o' clock A.M., belore this Court In the ¦ cash during the warm weather monthsl ity. Tel. 507-875-2352 belore 10 a.m. probato ' court room In the court house DON'T GAMBLE , wllh your" life! Have Tel. Mrs. Sonya- King, Rochester 507- in Winona ' ¦Minnesota, ' SHORT ORDER CHEF wanted. Give ref, , .and' that notice TAGGART TIRE SERVICE specialists 288-3333. . * * 7 h-ereof. be given 'by erences. Write E-58 Dally News;. .publication of this rebuild your brakes. Price S34.95 most order In The Winona . Daily News and cars. Tel. 452-2772. COMBAT CLOTHING costs. Build your by mailed notice as provided by law. business as fabric consultant for Fab- Dated June 8, 1972. fabrics to your BUYER . (Pub..Dale, Monday,'June 12, 1972) - U-Les. Bring lovely : S. * A. Sawyer, community. Budget prices. P roven PRODUCTION, MRO and equipment NOTICE OF APPROVAL ¦ buying responsibilities In centralized Probate Judge. ¦ ¦ shop ping manner.. For Information Tel. (Probale Court Sea I). ' - FOR- - - Nancy collect, 612-336-0371. Write 7t)0 N. . purchasing. Buying experience essen- Harold J. Libera . LOCATION AND; DESIGN Washington, Mpls. 55401. : tial. Collepe degree desirable, but not Atlorney for Petitioner . Notice is hereby given that the County required. For details send experience, of Winona, , Department of Highways, resume to Personnel, Lake Center In- (Pub. Date, Monday, June 17, 1972) has received approval on June 8, 1972, Male—^Jobs of Interest— 27 dustries, 111 Market St., Winona. for the proposed Improvement of County - - - ¦ - ¦ • NOTICE OF INCORPORATION * i ' . 1 ¦» - ' • - . . . ' • : —* ——' :— * . 7 . - , * V— OP State Aid Highway, No. 76 located be- Situations Wanted—Fern. tween the west line of Winona County, 29 MILE 725 TOWING SERVICE MARK TRAIL By Ed Dodd INC. thence in a southeasterly . direction a NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN EXPERIENCED 16-year-old looking for , that distance of 2.4 miles, more particularly Mile 725 Towing Service, Inc., was . jobs . ol household duties. Ironing and described as: • ' ." .. THE VET: incorporated under the laws of the cleaning. Have transportation on certain commencing at a point 1313.65' norlh State - of Minnesota on May 30, 1972. days. Have references. Work at your of the ' west one-fourth corner of The corporation's purpose shall -589-2731. be: Section 31, Township 108 North, price. Tel. 1. To engage In the construction, . Range lo West, thence to a point purchase, ownership and control of ves- His first on-the-job train- WILL DO babysitting In my home, have 343' norlh and 1300' . sels propelled by sleam or olher power west of the east one-fourth -corner of- ' references, In Goodview. Tel. 452-4501. and the operation ot trie same upon Section 5, tough out- all Township 107 ing was with a navigable waters; and to act as North, Range 10 West. agents The proposed improvement WILL BABYSIT In my home children 7 therefor; to build, equip, charier, use consists " of bituminous surfacing and aggregate fit. . months to 4 years. Contact Eva at 927 and operate dredging vessels ond en- shouldering. E. 7th or Tel. 452-5323. O-ape ' in the business of dredging; to Plans and other pertinent Information build, . equip, charter , use and operate relating to the two boats or harbor boats and engage proiect are available Situations Wanted—Male 30 for Inspection af fhe Counly Highway Train him now for yours. in , the business ot towing; to enoage Eng ineer 's Offico In Goodview, In a business of pilot i ng , to build, Minn- STARTING YOUNG contractor will do esota. equip, charter; use and operate fishing rooting, masonry, cement work and ad- A statement ol the Winona Counly vessels and engage In fishing voyages ditions. Professional work and reason- In the business of fishing In waters any- Highway Department findings that this able rates. Tel. -452-9931 belore p.m. proposal will have little, II* any* * w-here, to engage In the business of signifi- cant effects upon Ihe environment w-recking and salvage and to build, Is Instruction Classes equip, charter and use all vessels, Available for review at the County High- PRODUCTION 33 apparatus and machinery thereto appor- way Engineer ' s Office. PIANO STUDENTS wanted for summer, tioning; to engage In any Dated at Winona, Minnesota, this 9lh business done COORDINATOR L- starting mid-June; beginning adults TIGER By In or under the water and to do all day of June, 1972. Bud Blake also accepted. Donald Stow, Tel. 452- things thereunto In any way necessary Myron . R. Waldow 9591 or 452-5391, or appertaining; lo transport and carry Counly Highway Engineer ELECTRICAL anybody or anything anywhere by ves- (1st Pub. Date, sel of any kind or by any mode ol Monday, June 5, 1972) Responsible for the design Be Your Own Boss ! transportatio n, lo act as a common Slate of Minnesola ) ss. review and implementation carrier; to engage In the business ol Counly of Winona ) In Probate Courl OWNING and operaling a N. A. D. Hot transportation ot all kinds upon waler, of electrical engineering No, 17,541 Food Vending Route can put you In tha 2. To engage In the construction, pur- In Ro Estate of changes in the installation chase, lease, ownership, use and man- Orval Hilke, Decedent big profit plclure wllh high profit en- aacment ot docks, piers, basins, ware- Order for Hoarlno on Petlllon for of appliances, controls and nual net Income potential for yourself houses or elovtitors; the purchase or Probate of will, limiting Tlmo to File power systems for medium and family; plus security, prestige and lease of building structures and real Claims and for Hcarlng,-i>Thcrcon size boats including trouble estate necessary or useful In connection Lorraine G. Hilke having filed a pe- the excitement of being In a business wllh the ownership and operation o| tition for the probate ol the Will ol said shooting. Requires an AA you know you'll love. But the question vessels , docks, piers, basins, ware- decedent and tor the appoi ntment ot Degree in Electronics or Is, can you qualily? Do you hove the houses or elevators nnd the acquisition The First. Nallonal Bank of Winona as bv purchase or lease of property ol Executor, which Will Is on file In this the equivalent and 3 years beckground ol solid success? A peat oil kinds, use or necessary In tho con- Courl and open lo Inspection; related experience. Send appearance ? A pleasing personality? srructlon or operation of vessels or Ihe IT IS ORDERED, That tho hearing $1,500 to J7.000 total cash Investment? construction, purchase, lease or opera- thereof be had on July 13, 1972, ot |0:C0 resume to Mr. M. Dodge , ti on of such docks, piers, basins, ware- o'clock A.M., before this Court In the Plant Manager, Previous experience Is not necessary houses or elevators. probale court room In the courl house because tho Corporation sets up each 3, To engage In the business of pro- In Winonn , Mlnnosota , and that objec- WH1TCRAFT DIVISION account complete!/. Then eoch person niotlng other businesses nnd corpora. tions to the allowance cf said will. If (Ions, or of dealing In tho shares, bonds , nny, be tiled before said time ol hear- NORTH AMERICAN selected Is trained In all phases of the mortgages , securities ond other evi- ing; that the tlmo wllhln which credit- business . For complete Information dences of Indebtedness of any person, ROCKWELL GRIN AND BEAR IT I DENNIS THE MENACE ors of said dectdcnl may tile their about how you can own yo-ur own firm, association or domestic or foreign claims be limited to sixty days from 24 Laird Winona. corporation. the date hereol, and that the claims so N. A. D. Hot Food Business, write at 4. To engage In any olher additional filed bo heard on August 3, 1972, al "An Equal Opportunity once to Norlh American Dlst- Corp,, businesses for which a corporation may 10:45 o'clock A.M, beforo this Court In 3443 N. Central Ave., 4th floor, Phoenix, be formed under the provisions of tha the probata courl room In lha court Employer " Minnesota Business Corporation Act house In Winona, Minnesota, and thai no- Arlr. B50I2. Include phone number. which shall Include all general business tlco hereof be- given hy puhllcallon ol purposes. this order In the Winona Dally News and .1 . To engage In tha business of financ- hy mailed notlcr as provided by law. ing any ol |he above enumerated activi- Daled May 31, 1972. ties of this corporation or ol any olher S. A. Sawyer "COOKIE SHACK" person, firm, association or domestic Probata Judge or foreign corporation; provided, lhat (Prnhata Court Seal) opportunity of a lifetime this corporation shall not engage In any C. Stanley McMnhon firm who SELECT bank , savings bank, trust enrnpnny. In- Attorney for Politloncr Become partners with a family owned surance compiiny. or building, loon or people based upon their QUALIFICATIONS, and not upon Sfivlngs msoclallon business. (1st Pub. Date, Monday, June 5, 1972) This corporntlon may actually engage what they know about the VENDING BUSINESS: In any one or moro of Ihe above Stato ot Minnesola ) ss, WE OFFER: WE REQUIRE: enumerated businesses as the Board Counly of Winona ) In Probate Court *A *Investment $800-$l«00 of Directors, from lima to lime, may No. 17,543 cash business determine; but this corporntlon nneel In Re Estate 01 ?Locations obtained by *Time to service route not engnge In all of said businesses Verna R. Pelowski, Decedent *Follow proven program nt tho same time. Either In connection Order lor Hearing on Petlllon (or company wllh, or Independently of, any or all Administration, Limiting Time to ?Complete training from A.B.C *DESIRE FOR SUCCESS of tho above enumerated kinds o| busi- File Claims and lor Hearing Thereon •Quality, dependable equip- ness, this corporation may Acquire, hold, Mary Ellen Myren havlna (Hod here-ln mortgage, pledge or dispose of the a petition (or general administration ment shares, bonds, securities nnrt other evi- staling that snid decedent died Infestale •Vends cookies, candies, dences of Indebtedness of any domestic nnd praying that Wlnono National and or foreign corporation. Savings Dank be appointed administrator) peanuts The address of Ils registered office IT IS ORDEREO, That tho hearlna ?Company financing for Is 165B Wesl Kino Sired, Winona, Minn- thereof be find on June 27, 1972, at 10:30 esotn, 559117. o'clock A.M., before this Court In the expansion The names nnd addresses of the In- probalo courl room In Hie court houso NO INTEREST CHARGE •HIGH PROFIT PRODUCTS corporators and Ihn tlrst ftonrd of Direc- In Winonn, Minnesota; lhat the lima wlli- OUR SUCCESS IS BASED UPON YOUR SUCCESS tors are as follows: In which creditors of said decedent (nny Jerome P, Voelker tile their claims ha limited lo slxly We invite you to verify our company's background as 1M9 West Kino Street days Irom lha (lata hereol, nnd that the we SHALL YOURS. Distributors nre personally selected and Winona , Mlnneiotn 5MW claims so tiled be heard mi August 8, people Mary Vnrlkcr 1972, al 10)30 o' clock A.M., before Ihis trained by our route marketing . 1AS8 West Kino Street Courl In Ihe probate court room In tho Small investment cam be worked into a full time family Winona, Minnesota 55987 courl house In Winonn, Minnesota, and assistance of a nationwide, experienced Robert G, Hull that notlco hereof he given by publica- business with the 513 Sunset Drive tion ot this ordor In Ilia Winonn Dnlly firm who works for YOUR SUCCESS, witli a proven program. Winona, Minnesota 55987 t*4ews and by mnllcd nollce as provided COMPLETE DETAILS This notice Is olven pursuant to Minn- by law. WRITE FOR . NO OBLIGATION. esot a Statutes- Section 301 M, Subdivi- Dntcd June 2, 1972. ENCLOSE PHONE NUMBER AND STREET ADDRESS for sion .1. "This is no time to lof Op on th« pressure, -Men!... We *. A, Sawyer, immediate reply. 'S Dated Juno 8, 1972, Proboln Judge. reported 2500 enemy casualties yesterday ... Double ORB, m GOT A ISSUER AT worn. ' HULL ANO HULL (Probate court Seal) Monroe Industries, Inc. ' Attorneys Ipr aald Corporation Slrealor, Murphy, tjkitfifluro todayI" , 8UTAVy/MOV\ CANT TACK WITH IT." Plrtt Nallonal bank Building Brosnahan a, t.nnoford DEPT. 307 410 Hall Street Monroe, Louisiana 71201 Wlnon*, Mlnnriota im? Attorneys for Potlllonar

K i Business OpporfunlHei .37 Hort-M, CattU, Stock 43 ArtieUs for S-al« 57 Aparfmtntt, Flats 90 Fermi, Land for Sate 98 Heustt for Sala 99 Used Cart IOS SERVICE STATION In Fountain Clly for NINE HEREFORD hellers, weight 550 SPRAY TEXTURING of ceilings or walls. CENTRALLV LOCATED deluxe 2-bed- 30 ACRES—blacktop road, river view. 4 JUST COMPLETED — new 3-bedroom SCOUT-1JM, 4.whMI drive, good con leas*, for man or woman. Self service lbs. Herbert Pfelfrtr, Rf. 3, Winona, Brook! lr Associates, Tel. 454-5312. room apartment, 4 closets, vanity, re- miles from Winona. Good well. Tel. 454- house in Rushlord. All carpeted. Walk- dlllon T«l . -154-3541. car wash. Immediate occupancy. Ttl. (3 miles E. of Wilson). frigerator, stove, heat fu rnished. U3 E. 2484 alter 5:30 and weekends. out basement. City water and sewer. 2 Cochrane 248-2502. PIONEER TURNTABLE, Sherwood am- : am si. blocks trom business district and OLOSMOBiLE—116 8 Delia (6 2-door hard- lop, 'factory air. TcI. -C54-5B7S Slier 4:30. Mobile Hornei, Trailers 111 Poultry, E Supplki plifier and KLH speakers. $5O0. Quaier IF . rOU ARE lh the market for a farm churches. No money down to buyir WE HAVE ¦ wholesale business, all cash BB*. 44 portable color TV, J300. Tel. 452-5979. CENTRALLY LOCATED for summer or home, or are planning to sell real with good credit. Tel. Rushford liA-ntl. account!, growing liy leapt and bounds. school couple or teacher. Air condi- tstata ot an-y type contact NORTH CUSTOM DODGE Djrt , slant «, less than CAP-ON WK need a dependable asioc lata In AND Roasters outlook Is good. tioned, partially furnished, 195. June H ERN INVESTMENT COMPANY, Real AUTHENTIC LOG CABIN-Hx30', with 2 31,000 «ctual mllei. 1 owner. A-l shape. RENTALS , BETHANY CAMPERS. Sleep ' your area with J900 mlnlmuni lo invest Wa hive a complete program. W-52 S. Furn.. Rugs Linoleum 64 through Aug. 1*. Tel. AU-lKt. Estate Broker, Independence, Wis., or screened porches. These Hems are In- Apt. 1, 232 E. King. . I «nd *. tt and $10 per day. Tommy In aqulptnant and Inventory which will Xt_-» Brotdbreasted Males for added EKlon W Berg, Real Estate Salesman, cluded In tht sal* pries: cast Iron Ben "! Trailer Sales, turn over about two limes monthly. In- profits fa your farm Income. Order WE RECEIVED a shipment too lata lor APARTMEWTS fn Lewiston, new 2-bed- Arcadia, Wis. feL I237350L Franklin slove, some bulll-ln kitchen JEEPSTER — W|, with s pecial Hunt Hwy. 35-53, s miles I. of Oilesvllle, ' terna potential exceptionally ttMse One checks now. Available June graduates of Lane cedar chests and we room In 8-plex, carpeted and appli- cabinets and small sink, corner cup- packagt, lock-outs and many extras. Wis. Tel. «B-JM-2371. ht-gh. All ' repllu strictly ttnlldeiillal. Consolidated 12:, June If and June 22 hatches. Ready ire riow offering a special prica of ances furnished. Tel, 4J2-2S77 or 454- FARMS — FARMS - FARMS board, chest of drawers, small air con- Tel. 454-IB»4. 7 ' Chemical Corp., F reezt Dried Products to lay pullet* year aourtd. Winona Chick I79.-M.' BORZYSKOWSKI FURNITURE, 4461. MIDWEST REALTY CO. ditioner, 4 canvas curtains, cabin la Division. 3815 Montrose, Suit* UO, Hatchery, Hwy. 1441 E„ Breeiy Acm. 302 Mankalo Ava. Open Mon. and Frl. Osseo, Wis. wired. The prlca $200) me hitch, : you CHEVROLET—1«5 Impala Sport CCHIP*. Skam per Campers FOR 1mm»dl«l« Houston, Texas 77006. Winona, Minn. Ttl. 454-5070. . evenings: ONE-BEDROOM apartment. Stpve, refrig- Tel. Oiflce M7-345* must move II off properly which Is lo- 127 engine with lusomallc transmis- delivery. Fold downs, erator, heat, hot water furnished. No Tel. Res. 895JI57 cated at Merrick PerK, Wis. We will lion. Bod-y and engine In excellent con- . truck mount* and travel trailer*. Speclal, FATHER'S DAY walnut or single students. ' SW monlh. Weil leca- buy, we tell, we trade." allow 30 days to fake apart or mova dlllon. Tel. Lewlilofi 3797 or 2791. STOCKTO N CAMPER &4LE3, Wanted—LJveifock 46 maple finish plastic top desks, starting "We Jiockton Minn Momy fo Lean 40 flon. Tel. 4J2-S«*I. Intact. Tel. 454-355*. . Tel. 4W-2470. at S39.95. BURKE'S FURNITURE DODGE — 1940 2-door THE EARL R. . BOLLER Estate farm wilt roup*. Excellent HOLSTEIN bull calves wanted. 2-4 day* MART, Jrd I. Franklin. Open Mon. and ' condlllon. Tel. Fountain City 6S7-3954. LOANS—550,000 and up. Any purpose. Tel. ALL MODERN, heated unfurnished apart- be sold at auction on Sat., July I at- 1973 MODELS ON ORDER okl. Norbert Greden, Altura, Minn. Frl.; evenings. Park behind tha store. Lots for 100 Mr. McQuillan 605-332-8351. ¦ ment, 3 large rooms and bath, private 1:30 p.m. Located I miles. W. of Wino- Sal* 11x50 BUDDY 2-bedroom, -front llvlnf T«l. 7701. ; * .; entrance. No children, pets or students. na, between Minnesota City and Roll- VOl.KSWAGEN-1947, good condlllon. Mo- room.' ' LIVE IN BEAUTIFUL Green Acres, larga * Inquire 303 W. 3rd. lngstone In Middle valley. 380 acres tor overh auled a yenr ago; new brakes 12x52 BUDDY Goo*! Things to Eat 65 lols, underground utilities. Country-liv- a-btdroom, front Kitchen. Dogs, Pets, Supplies 42 with about 120 tillable; 34x40 birn,- ¦ ¦ lust hit¦ ailed. Tel. SI.¦ Charles 932- Wx60 BUDDY 5-bedroom, front tnd ner Fa rm ImpUmtntt 48 ing In the city. Tel. 454-4232 or 45*- : • ' ¦ - ¦ ¦ < " : EXCLUSIVE upper 3-bedroom duplex, 30x90 pole shed for cattle; 5lld»out}>t)«dre CO. pays 'highest prices tor scrap Iron, ' . ¦ Fertilizer Sod 49 GRAD STUDENTS—furnished apartments bination windows. Big yard, Tel. 452- Open dolly 9-9 and Sun. 1-1. trevel trailer*. -Easy financing . metals and raw fur. WHITE—19M, tilt sleeper , tandem drive, ers and QUARIUM Closed Saturdays near WSC for both summer sessions. 3705" or 452-3762. available. . M 335 Cummins, overhauled. Pengra Bros., SPARTAN 8x25 ' all modern travel trailer . CULTURED SOD, delivered or laid, part ' Tel. 452-4483 or 454-2561. 223 W. 2nd . * , Tel. 452-2067 ; La Crosse. Tel. 764-1653. 3lue Grass, haul It yourself,-¦ lawn BEFORE YOU buy. see the beaulllul 3- Twin Bluff Trailer Court,. Nelson, Wis. TOWN & COUNTRY . " Of WigONA "~ ' mowing contracts. Tel. 454-1494. HIGHEST PRICES PAID LOVELY 1-bedroom apartment, West and. bedroom and Ihe lovely 2 b«drooim FORD — '1961 F-100, *5-cyllnder, 3-sp«ed. HOLIDAY RAMBLER Travel Trailers. MOBILE HOMES for scrap Iron, metaiv ragL nhles, Tel, 454-17J7. Townhouses. Tel. 454 105-* lor Inform* Winona. ' WOO. Tei. 452-0222, -weekends ' only. . • Terry, Taurus, Tens-on pickup campers. Hwy; 43 8-i Sugar Loaf. SOD, LAWN fertilizing, shrubbery, seed raw furs and wool . Hon. . ; . . . . Used -IraH-en ' lops. Tel. 454 52B7; evenings, 454-336I PET CENTER .and general landscaping. Robert Roraff STUDENT APARTMENTS now available. and pickup Van's CHEVROLET-1967 Vj ton pickup, 307an- Trailer Ranch ALSO STARCRAFT CAMPERS Landscaping, Lamoille, Minn, Tel. 454- Som Weisman & Sons JIM ROBB REALTV . Tel. 454-587a # NEW HOMES for Immediate occupancyi , 5525 Hwy. 63 S., Ro- 159 E. 3rd, Wiriona gina with 4,000 mllei , itlck Iranimis- chester, - Minn. 55901. Tel. 282-1414. FOR RENT 2657 after « p.m. : INCORPORATED a.m. lo S p.m. Mon. through Frl. or we will build to suit. Need a home slon. Tel. 452-9649 afler -L Inqulr* Immediately If inttr««le*d. 450 W. 3rd Tel. 452-3147 today? "We are geared to do It now." FINE oil-campus housing for girls being ROLLOHOME—1970, 2 bedrooms, unlur- BLACK DIRT, fill dirt, , fill und. crushed Quality buill homes by Continental In rww mobile Horses, Cattle, Stock ranted now for summer and fall. Lloyd nlshed, J5300. Tel. .(54-1370. SPACE AVAILABLE . 43 Tock, gravel, cat aind front loader, Hornet, rel. 454- 1885 or evenings. 453- Used Cars 109 Large *lngl« and doubla Rooms Without Meals 86 T«l. 452-4449. homa p»r*. ¦VALENTINE TRUCKING, since 1950. Dellke, 1 -S4S. street ^. park- SMALL BLACK pony, mare, 7 years Old. DELUXE 2-bedroom, 197 1 Award mobile lots, »om«: lakeslda. Oft Tel. 689-2366. FORD—19«& Custom 4-door, automstlc, work, shopping, achdols, Tel. 454-2677. ROOMS FOR REMT for working men or UPSTAIRS REMODELED 2-bedrobm home, 14x70. Mult sell! Price negoti- Ing. Close to TWO-BEOROOM home In nice locallo-/!, good 1lrcs. Henry Ernst Jr., Founlain recreation. Laka. ' Village sHidents. Ingulre 25J Franklin. Tel. apartment, across from WSC, for 4 able. Will toll lurnlshed, partially lur- churches and . CULTURED SOD by owner. Write Melvin Bue, Galesvllle, City, Wis. Tel. 487-7751. Goodview. Tel. APPALOOSA-196? registered mare, Sun- 454-1008. * : appointment. nlshed or unfurnished. For Inlorma- TMoblla Home Park, 1 Roll or 1,000. May be picked up. glr|s. Tet. 454-2579 for . Wis. or Tel. 608-5«2-267». p.m. dance 500 breeding, bred to tlon Ttl, 452-93M or see at 18 Huron 457-2U4. Ask lor "Rich" . Alter » Sully's Also black dirt. MUSTANCS—1943 Convertible, mag wtnela. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Britches. Inquiries, Garvin CENTRALLY LOCATED-Sleeplng room aparlment Lane, Lake Village, Goodview. Tel. •U4-<776. ¦; ' " ' . Heights AFTER 5:30. Inquire 724 E. nh. FURNISHED ground tloor THREE-BEDROOM house at Mlhneso-ta Good condlllon. . $400. Tel. 452-4450. Ranch, ask for Morning Star. for gentleman, separate entrance. Tel. Tal. 454-5983 or 454-4132 with garage, for couple or 3 girls, City. Beautiful location. Big lot. Tel. ' . 4S2-&I79. * ' ' ' STARCRAFT CAMPERS-sales, service, .' * carpeted and panelled. Furnished upper 689-2375.* * .* FORD—1963 Fairlane Station Wagon, V-t, Auction Salts HORSE BOARDING—New s Sporting Goods. Durand, Insulated, ven- aparlment, new carpeting and furni- automatic, good motor. Tel. Lewliton rentals. Dick' tilated, environment ROOMS for young men and girls. Carpet- fur. ¦ Wis. t«l. 715-672-1873 or 672 5199. controlled barn, Hay, Grain, Ft«d 50 ture, for couple or 2 girts, utilities THREE BEDROOMS—by owner . Ideal W. ¦ 4115. ' ' . ' .. "' ANOTHER THORP Auction.- Farm, house- tile stalls, box stalls. color TV. Exceptionally . . * . : . Indoor arena, 200 ed, kitchen, nlshed. Just redecorated and carpeted, location^ Gas heat. Attached girao*- hold, Industrial. Mllo J. Runningen, La miles frail rides. nfce. Reasonable. Everything furnished. 1971 3 bedro0m, 2 baths, com- ROLLINGSTONE ABOUT 900 bu. ear corn; also pasture for new furniture, 2.; bathrooms, utilities Falrly new carpeting. 439 W. Sth. PONTIAC—1969 Bonnevillo 4-door sedan ATL-ANTIC Crescent, Minn. Tel. 895-2600. STABLES, Rolllngstone, M3nn. Tel. 10 head of cattle, tel; Dakota 643 6155 Tel. . 454-3710. furnlihed except electricity, tor 5 work- with air conditioning. Tel. 452-19K pletely set up and ready lo mova in, 489-2311 ' and reserve your spot now. or 643-6224. ing girls, or students.: All available now. FOUR BEDROOMS, IVi baths, fern"/ home Is localed al the Sugar Loaf Trail- FOR VOUR AUCTION, use th*. Boyum Also 2-toedroom * house In Goodview, room, formal dining. Comp letely remod- er courl. Outside colors brown with System. BERTRAM BOYUM. Auctloiv PUREBRED Apartments, Flats 90 HAMPSHIRE and Yorkshire CARLOAD cf molasses beet pulp, on carpeled, slove and refrigerator fur- eled. Must be seen. 316 E. «th. Tel. 454- cream trim. II Interested, contact eer, RusWord. Tel. «6*-9381. boars. Roger Owen, Durand, Wis. Tel. TOWN 8, COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, ¦ • track, Mon., Tues., Wed. Ofl the car LARGE 2-bedroom apartment, second nished, available July 1. Albert's, Tel. 105*9. ' • 672-5717. ' . Hwy. A3 8, Sugar Loaf. . Tel.. 454 -5287, prices, J75 per ton. Last call this sea- floor duplex, available now 1125 Tel. 452-3778 or 454-5275. Priced to Sell! , evenlntas 454-3349. Minnesota t-and & . son. Farmer's Exchange, 58 Main St. 452-9287 for appointment. NEW HOMES ready lor occupancy; 3-5 . NINE REGISTERED quarter horses, bedrooms. Financing available. J21.500 Anction Service tialter pleasure, 2 bred to MALLAICO HW- travel trailer, 1947, run, prices F=OR RENT above the NOW RENTING on up. VWImer Larson Construction. Everett J. Kohner from J250 to J2500. 5P Ranch Antiques, Coins, Stamps 56 APARTMENT 1967 PONTIAC sleeps S-i, healer, gas refrigerator, , Jasper Steak Shop. Tel. Mr. Cunningham 452- WINONA'S NEWEST Tel. 452-4333. Wlnone, Tal. -152-78U Poll, Rt. I; Mondovi, Wis. Ttl. 715-926- holding tank . Including equalizer and ANTIQUE ROSEWOOD grand piano, rea- 3150. * " Jim Peponfusj, Dakota Tel. 4S3-297J 4900. . AND FINEST DREAMERS, tee the doers ... Me Catalina 4-Door sway bars. A .trouble-free family trailer sonable. Tel. Alma 408-685-4594. In excellent condition. J1375. Tel. 452- DELUXE air conditioned 1-bedroom Golf- COMPLETELY FURNJSHED FIDELITY SAVINGS «. LOAN for V-8, automatic , power steer- ALVIN KOHNER DUROC her boar. Marlin 9244, 613 Lafayelte. Erickson, Rt. view Apartment. Tet. 452-5351 between home financing. 172 Main. fel. 452-5202. , AUCTIONEER-Clty and stale licensed 2, Rushford, Minn. Tel. 864-7297 CHINA CLOSET wllh ova l glass) china STUDIO APARTMENTS ing, power brakes, radio . 9 a.m. end 5 p.m. and bonded. Rt. 1 Winona, tel. 452- closet . and bookcase combination; cen- APARTMENTS NOW OPEN TRAVEL TRAILERS - 13'-23'; pickup ' - MODEI FOUR-BEDROOM house for sale, also 3 beautiful Light Blue with 4980. ''' ; AN OUTSTANDING shorthorn ter table with brass claw, glass . . ¦bill , pickup -caps, trailer acces- . . herd sire AVAILABLE JUNE 1, deluxe 1-bedroom FOR YOUR INSPECTION. or 4 .lots 'or sale. . Tel. 452-6059. Priced To campers, out of Hickory' feet; other Herns. In antique 'Tine . 14J matching interior. Everything bargain priced. ¦ " s herd and Hampshire apartment, newly decorated. Lease. INQUIRERS! RANDALL ST. . sories. 7 FREDCY FRICKSON hoar. Therpn Glenna Harrison St., Mondovi, Wis. Tel. 926- , under- .& Son, Rushford, Lakevlew Manor Apartments, Tel. 454- BY OWNER. Large duplex, 2 bedrooms; Sell ! Haiellons are traveling people Auctioneer Minn. 4406. carpeted 2-bedroom stand your needs, camping problem!. 5250.' ' FURNISHED AND carpeted dining room, living room and Will handle all sires and kind* ot epartme-nt for summer, I block irom tunroomr large kitchen, large bath- Only $1095 : Hazellon Variety, 217-218 E. 3rd. Tel. auctions. Tel. Dakota 643-6143 FIFTEEN 2-year-old Angus buNs and 15 Articles for Sale 57 RECENTLY REAAODELED 2-bedroom up- WSC, suitable for 2 or more girls. Tel. rsom down. 7.room (3-bedrooml epart- 452-40M- bred heifers. Stanley Campbell, Utica, per duplex, completely carpeted. W. 4th 452-4483 or 444 15* 1. ment upstair*. Large oouoie garage. JUNE 13—Tues. 7 p.m, Brookes Impl. Co. Minn. - , drapes, MiOBILE HOME, 8x40'; 15' boat, motor St. Available July 1, S120. Tel; 452-2Ua. Under $22,000, Inquire 221 E. Sth or 1 968 BUICK , THREE-BEDROOA1, all carpeted Sale, Trempealeau Co. Fairgrounds, and trailer; Gibson amplifier; 9x12' THREE-BEDROOM aparlment available Tel. 454-5037 . air conditioned, skirted and storage Galesvllle. Kohner J. Schroeder, auc- FEEDER PIGS—150. Tel. ' Caledonia 724- tent. tel. 452-3690. plus bath, upstairs. now through Sept. 3. Tel. 454-5837. shed, on beaulllul lot In Lake Village. tioneers) Northern Inv. Co., clerk. 2132, THREE ROOMS LeSabre 4-Door Stove, refrlgeralor, all utilities furnish- INCOME PRODUCING properties -tor May be seen at 2 Michigan Lane or lete 3- PORCH SALE—Inquire 3t« Lafayelfe aft- ed, Tel. 452-21 16 for appointment. THREE BLOCKS from WSC, comp sale Terms to qualified buyers. J IM V-3, Automatic transmis- lei. 452-794B. JUNE 15— Tril/r*. 11:33 a.m. 4 miles I. AT STUD, registered Appsloosa, black er 12. bedroom carpeted house for group of ROBB REALTY. Tel. 454-5870 I a.m. ol Osieo. Wis. Basil Johnson Estate; blanket with sion , powe r steering, power spots, good color producer. apartment above post- girls In tall. Tel. 452-4483 or 454-2561. to 5 p.m.. Mon. through Frl. Heike, auctioneers; Northern Also tor sale, some TWO-BEDROOM radio, whitewall Zeck t> of his spring colts. PORTABLE HOOVER washer, S60. Tel. o-fllee In Lewlslon. B. J. Kennedy, Tel. brakes, YOUR DEAL Inv. Co., clerk. Michael R. Walefzkl, Rf. J, -Galesvllle FINANCE company repossession. Musi . 454-4706. Lewist on 3121. THREE-ROOM apartment near. WSC, for tires. Beautiful Red with 2 people. No pets. Tel. 452-2017 alter 3 sell last, make any reasonable oiler and JUNE 15—Thurs., 12 noon. 9 miles S. of REGISTERED HEREFORD bulls, Black Interior. Priced to serv- DON'T merely brighten your carpels . . . DELUXE 1-bedroom apartment with patio, p.m. you wi ll get III 12x65' , 2-bodroom, front Brownsville, Minn., on 26, Ihen 1 mile Iceable age. Good working condition. Blue Lustre them . . . eliminate rapid fully carpeled, air conditioned, gas heat Sell!! living room,, deluxe Hallmark . May be W. on 249, then 1 mile S. on Iwn. rd, Anxiety A breeding. ' I BOB Rush Arbor Ranch, reselling. Renf electric shampooer Jl. and hot water. Sugar Loaf Apartments. Jr tilled as a 1972. Easy financing. Home August Neumann Jr., Estate; Horihan & Rushford. Tel. 664-9122. accept- H. Choate 8. Co. Tel. 452-1328. ATTENTION Only $895 Is localed and any otters will he Schroeder, auctioneers; Thorp Sale* ed through a TOWN & COUNTRY Corp., clerk. LEWISTON LIVESTOCK MARKET WAN'S 26" 3-speed Schwlnn Racer bicy- TWO-BEDROOM deluxe aparlmenls In Students and Teachers MOBILE HOMES, Hwy. 43 8. Sugar A REAl GOOD auction market for your cle, (Ike new, $53. 534 Westdal-e Ave. Carpeted, drapes, stove, IwSefottfc Loal, Winona, Minn. Tel. 454-3368. 16—Frl. H a.m. 115 17th Ple-ce new 4-plex. . JUNE livestock Dairy cattle on RESERVE ONE OF OUR hano all refrigerator, air conditioned. Ceramic S., La Crosse, Wis. Marie C. d« Renin week. Livestock bough) every day. BASEMENT SALE-712 Olmslead. Adult belli , extra storage space . Across from BRAND NEW BEAUTIFUL- I T REALTOH MOBILE HOME TOWING Estetei Russell Schroeder, auctioneer; Trucks available. Sale, Tliura. , I p.m. and children's clothing and new hand Miracle Mall. Tel. 454-2023. ICC license. Minn., Wis. Norlhern I nv. Co., clerk. . Tel. Lewiston LY FURNISHED STUDIO { IM or Winona 432-78)4. loam rugs. Set. 1-9, Sun. and weekdayi 1120 C INTER Dale BubllU, Winona Tel. 452-9411 •5'. APARTMENTS NOW, FOR JUNE 16—Frl. 6 p.m. Auction In park- FIVE-VEAR-old purebred Arabian geld- Apartments Valley View ing lol ol corner ol Hulf and Jarnla. ing; gray; started well In western, FALL TERM. A SMALL DE- Green Terrace Mobile Homes D IAMONDS are a girl's besl friend, un- Alvln Kohner, auctioneer) Everett Koh- pleasure and reining; show -quality. 5- Ultra-modern, furnished or til she finds Blue Lustre for cleaning POSIT WILL HOLD YOUR ner, clerk. year-old registered quarter horse geld It' s Time to Plant SPRING SALE carpets. Rent electric shampooer Sl. unfurnished , 2 swimming MODEL I 972 ChlckaihJi Deluxe 14x70 Ing, sorrel wllh 2 white stockings, very APARTMENT. Robb Bros. Slore. Your family in a home of Regular Price S940O JUNE 17—Sat. 11 a.m. West edge of gentle, excellenl horse lor beginning pools. 1 bedroom arwi 1-bed- APARTMENTS NOW Sale Price J8850 Whitehall , Wis. on Elrn St., back of rider. Money back guarantee It not your own. Call us (or homes B UY THAT new G.E. air conditioner now room efficiencies. Addition OPEN FOR YOUR IN- 1972 Medallion 14x60 Land O'Lakes milk plant. C. J. Woy- satisfied . TcI. Wabasha «12-565 4301. at pre season discounts. All sites in in all sizes, price ranges to Lake Park Apartments. SPECTION.] INQUIRE 1258 Regular Price J710O chik, owner; Alvln Koh ner, auctioneer* stock. B & B ELECTRIC, 155 E. 3rd. MORE FRESH Northern Inv. Co., clerk. POLLED HEREFORDS, 2 year old bulls, Tel. 452-9490. and locations. Salo Price 17300 RANDALL ST, TEL, 452- 19« Blair House wllh air conditioner bred helferi and open hellers. Farm- Bobcats. Ttl. lewiston U SED MEI ROE OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 5 and oxfra halt tiath, set up on Creen JUNE 17—Sal. 10:30 i.m. At Warehouse, er 's prices. John Klnneberg, Rushlord, 5701 . 7760. SPRING TRADES Hobart 8. Madison Sts., Eau Minn. weekdays and Saturdays; Terrace Lot 37, ready to live In. Only corner ot »53J0. Claire, Wis. V fc L Used Furniture 8, SEAM'S PHOTOFAX, TV 8. Radio Service every —If you need a good , owners; Humpel 8. Gyol, auc- FIFTY ANGUS cows wllh spring calves. NOW RENTING Business Placai for Rent 92 1 to 5 Sundays and t/t SELL ONLY THB BEST Antiques, Information folders and cabinets, 150 Thorp Sales Corp., clerk. Tel. Mondovi 926 3669 or 924-5231. evening by appointment. clean, like new used car Tel, -»54-13)7 tioneers; through 1159; Sencore transistor check- WAREHOUSE SPACE—UP to 50,000 sq. er, color dot bar generator, battery ft Parking, heat and loading dock. REGISTERED POLLED Hereford bulls . . Office Tel. 452-5351 check with us, warranty eliminator , picture tube tester, tubes ^^^^^^^H ^^^^^^^h*a\ Tel. 454-4942. Big, rugged, ready tor service and and other articles. Tel. Wabasha 565 APTER HOURS CALL: backs up our car! guaranteed herd sire prospects, Pem 4739 . C. McDonald, Reads Landing. OFFICES FOR RENT on tha Plaia. Polled Hereford Ranch, 2615 Ave, N. E., 452-7622 Stlrnemar*—Selover co,, Tei. 452 -4347. Laura Satka Rochester, Minn. Tel. 507-288-6443. TOGETHER MORGE AND Kelvlnator refrigerators, Laura Fisk 452-2118 1970 BUICK LET'S GET white or decorator colors. FRANK OFFICE SPACE for rent. Levee Plan BEEF BULLS, Angus, Hereford and Myles Petersen ... 452-4009 LILLA 8. SONS, 761 E. 8lh, Easl. Inquire HARDT'S MUSIC STORE, ]<)7 i Pinto 2 Door Charolals. George Mason, Tel. Plain. Pat Magin 452-4934 ESTATE view 534-2230 , G!E, AIR CONDITIONER - like new, OFFICE SPACE wllh phone answering Jan Allen 452-5139 Wagon , 6 passenger , Bam- 107 1 Ford Galaxie 500 4 Door 6,000 I1TU, Tel. 452-1984. HERD OF 20 choice Holsteln cows, DHIA service available, In Protesslonal Build- boo in color , saddle all vinyl Door ing. JIM ROBB REAl TV , Tel. 454- ni\ Ford LTD Brougham 4 records, artificially bred. Torn Kramer , SCHW'NN 26" woman' s bicycle; new -S870, I a.m. to 4 p.m. Moa through interior , power steering, Tel. Ettrick 5254650. 1071 Torino 2 Door Hardtop tires and tubes; saddle basket ; folding Frl. power brakes , factory air baby bugoy, In good condlllon. Tel. 454- 2—1970 Ford Mavericks, 2 Door TWO -CHILDREN'S riding ponies . Arlen 3585. conditioning, tilt steering Schmllt, Fountain Clly. Tel. 687-7500 . Houses for Rent 95 wheel , power door locks 11)70 Galaxie 500 4 Door HARD-TO-FIND books available at drop REGISTERED • Arabian gelding, 2 yean MARV TWYCE Antiques 8. Books, VJ0 TWO-BEDROOM duplex, carpeted, itove, power rear window , 1970 Ford LTD 4 Door old, Qrccnhrokc, should mature 14 to W. Sth. Will search for your wanfs. reirloeralcr, nicely appointed, central and swing tailgate , NEW 14.1. Will take horses for summer pas- 1970 Ford 2 Door Hardtop More books added to 25c sale shelf. air, lull basement, * 180. 753 Blullvlew white si-dewall premium ture. Tel. 454 24H4. Circle. Tel. 452-5940. 1969 Ford Fairlane 500 4 Door G , E. 9,000 BTU, 220 volt room air condi- m^ tires, radio, rear speakers REGISTERED ANGUS bulls, serviceable t ioner, In good running condition, Price, NEW, IM Goodview, completely furnish, 19/19 Chevrolet % Ton Pickup age, $J50. M. E. Llnocnfeller, Alma, MORNINGSIDE ^WINONWZZ and many other extras. HOO. Inquire Wall Bulck-Olds. ed, 2 baths, lovely kllchen, AAedlter- Wis. Tel. 608-605-3386. ranean living room. Will rent to 4 This would be a beautiful 1M9 International Carryall PORTABLE HOOVER washer and dryer workings or college girls or a family fMJREDRED DUROC boars ready lor TERRACE car for your vacation. See 1069 Chrysler Convertible 6 months old. Between I and 5 Tel. servica. Theso boars are big and last only. Contact TOWN & COUNTRY MO- it today. 452-7170 or alter 6. 452 4111. , Hwy. 43 8. Sugar Loaf, Our Business Is and Drive [miners, in feeder pigs, awerage 100 BILE HOMES 1969 Ford Country Sedan 1116 Mankato Ave. 454-S287, tvenlngs 454-3388 , lbs., gaining 2 lbs. per dav. 10 open Winona- Tel. • 1969 Ford ]A Ton Pickup Bills. M. W. Wllhc, St. Charles, Minn, REAL ESTATE $3600 Fuller Brush Winona, Minn. TWO-BEDROOM home and garage to a EXPLOSIVE Fuller Brush pre-July, so 19G9 Ford Mustang 2 Door Hardtop responsible mature couple, no pets, REGISTERED Angus yearling bulls, pro- gel your TNT savings now l Tel. 452- just , Gordon Roln & Sons New roomy 1-bedroom Tel, 454-3101 lor appointment. 1969 Torino 2 Door Hardtop duction tesled , 1139 anytime, 1969 FORD Whalan, Minn. Tel. 467-337B. apartments, wall to •wall REAL ESTAT E . 1969 Econolino Van THREE-BEDROOM trailer home, all lur- THUNDERBIRD IEVEWAL REGISTERED Angus 2 year ANTIQUE carpet. nlshed, located Lewlalon Trailer Courf , so our entire energy, 2 door Hardtop, Flame red ll)f>a Ford LTD 4 Door old bulls nnd some younger ones. These AND newer furniture stripping. Free Wrlle owner, 1471 W. Sth St., Winona. (or , bulls- are big and ready heavy serv. estimates, pick up and delivery. Deal 3 rental programs based thought and time is with a white vinyl top 1968 Pontiac Catalina 2 Door Hardtop Ice. We also have registered quarter ers wdcome. fel. 454-583? . GALE ST , 1043—2 bedrooms, unfurnish- yours for tho asking matching red interior , pow- horses Inr sale. Morken Angus Farms, on income, 1968 Cougar 2 Door Hardtop ed, no animals, Available now. *150. when you wnnt to: er stcerin-K and brakes, fac- Spring Grove , Minn. Tel. 49&-S455. Tel . 4524017. 1968 Chevrolet Impala Wagon NEEDLES Moderate & low rental T*r List your Property for tory air conditioning, AW- REGISTERED PUREI1RED Charolali For All Makes with fi bull, good bloodlines. *7O0. Llnyd Dun- ot Record Players rates to qualified appli- Wanted to Rent 96 Snle PM stereo radio canson, SI. ch rales. fal, 932 3464. speakers, tilt away steering MANY WITH AIR — LOW MILEAGE ' cants. PROFESSOR and wile, no children seek •t\ Buy a piece of Property Hardt s Music Store Con. wheel, white sidewall tires. 116-1)1 Plna tt. 2-bedroom houslno, »l«rtlng A»0. -k Exchange or trade tact Scott Matthews, 2336 Tower No. 12, You would really Be Proud Tel. 4541950 Superior, Wis. 54MO. property to own this one, tho Price MA IL If it concerns Real Estate . . . Land for Sole 98 Is Right I B ETTER TRAINED. DAILY NEWS Farm*. Give us a call TODAY!! FARM, OVER 100 acres tillable. Good Only $2695 TOUSLE , 25 stan- Office Hours: A a.m. to 6 p,rn. ! BETTER EDUCATED. SUBSCRIPTIONS barn, non-siphon drlnfclng cups chions. Plenty ol pasture, Contract mm 6 days a week. MERCURr May Be Paid at available. Tel. Ilm D, Mohan, 454-2387 BETTER MOTIVATED. or IOWN 8. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE , Sundays: Noon — 6 p.m. TED MAIER DRUGS Tel , 4543741. Miracle Mall - Open Mon.-Wed.-Fri. Nights GENE KARASCH, REALTOR HIRE THE VETERAN No Telephone Orders GOOD SELECTION country homes and "Your Country Style Dealer" » EQUAL HOUSING (arms, larga and small. Iwillen Real- <>0l Main Street Will Be Taken ty, Houston. Minn, TcI. I96-330O, alter • Tel. 454-4100 Open Mon. & Frl. Evenings OPPORTUNITY hours »f*-3IOI. Cran. BUZZ SAWYER By Roy

DICK TRACY $Y Chester Gould

BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker

BLONDIE By Chick Young

' ¦' ¦ LI'L ABNER By Al Capp ' ";

' ¦ REDEYE .' .• ¦ ¦' By Gordon Bess

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

APARTMENT 3-G By Alex Kotzlcy

#1tt IJ#lflIr CIU K¦\IIV¥wI1AWC MHPW^^H * W^^^^^ k What Dads Want! \mm: .

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*S,S.P. — Self-Service Price *

Open Monday and Friday Evenings 'til 9 79 YEARS THIS '72 Heller T) T T T) T7"T? > O Furniture Buys Al J3 (J XVXVJC/ O M<"'< Phono 452-3762 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING BEHIND OUR STORE East Third A Franklin