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3-5-1973

Winona Daily News

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Nixon seeking Rig welcome in Philippines $2.3 billion on 's leave Hanoi By34 FRANK N. HAWKINS POW JR. The North Vietnamese andI The Americans also Included rival. development CLARK AIR BASE, Philip- Viet Cong now have freed 299i five GIs who were working for "We returned from war to ' forces radio-tele- freedom only America can WASHINGTON (AP) pines (AP) - The Viet Cong Americans since the Jan. 28I the armed — De- freed 34 more prisoners of war cease-fire. Today was the first, vision network in Hue when give," Navy Cmdr. Eugene B. daring that the cities' hour of McDaniel of Virginia crisis has passed in Hanoi today, and the men time the Viet Cong have re- they were captured Feb. 3, , 41, , President , 1868, during the Tet offensive. Beach, Va., said in a sermon Nixon says he wants $2.3 billion landed at Clark Air Base for a leased any prisoners at Hanoi ior broad ' red carpet welcome. their previous release of 20I The two Filipinos also were during the service. community-develop- captured in Hue during the Tet "It is futile to be sad or glad ment revenue-sharing grants to President Ferdinand E. Mar- Americans on Feb. 13 occurred state and local cos headed the welcomers be- north of Saigon. offensive. The families of both about things Which might not government. flight line to come.... When adversity comes In a radio speech Sunday pre- cause two Filipino employes of The communists still hold 286i men were at the viewing a special the Voice of America were Americans, all of -whom are tei greet them. take it patiently -with the help- message to ing hand of God." he submitted to the Senate and among those freed. With them be released , by March 18. All the U.S. airmen freed were 27 American servicemen, On hand with Marcos to greet; Sunday appeared healthy as Officials said the sermon was House this week, Nixon said his ¦ latest budget eliminates seven three American civilians and the POWs were U.S. Ambassa- they stepped from the three prepared by McDaniel last urban-development programs two West German medical dor Henry A. Byioade; Adm,, planes that brought them from week after he learned there and suspends four housing pro- workers. Noel Gayler, the commander iii Hanoi. -They celebrated their would be a delay in the group's grams he described as out- One of the West Germans chief of American forces in thei freedom at Clark Field's 270- release. The men had been moded and ineffective . ¦was Monika Schwinn, 30, the Pacific; and the commander ol: bed miliary hospital by calling scheduled for release last Tues- only .foreign woman known to the 13th Air Force, Lt. Gen,, wives, and family members in day but were delayed by a dis- To replace these, he urged he held by the Commuists. William G. Moore Jr. the United States and devour- agreement over implementation Congress to enact a "Better It was the second prisoner re- The senior American among; ing huge amounts of steak, of the cease-fire terms. Communities Act," saying: PRISON PROJECT lease by the communists in two the POWs was Army Ci fried eggs and ice cream. Operation Homecoming offi- "This aid will have ho Strings . . . USAF Lt. Col. hospital after his arrival in the Philippines days, the North Vietnamese cials; said the group freed Sun- John Dramesi of Tacoma Stephen R. Leopold, 28, of Mil- Several of the freed POWs attached as long as it is used , Wash., shows the from Hanoi. Dramesi said he made the flag having handed over 106 U.S. waukee, Wis., who was cap• also held a 11-minute religious day would spend about three for community '- development. flag he made in his North Vietnam prison as from a blanket, jacket and underwear. (AP airmen and two Thais on Sun- ¦ service in the hospital's Red day's in the Philippines before ¦ ¦ tured in Kontum Province dur- Your local leaders can go on he leans out of the bus taking him to the base Photofax) day. ' - . - . ' , ing a firefight May 9, 1968. Cross lounge shortly after ar- flying to the United States. spending it the way Washington was spending it if they like. But they would also be free to ~ork Sudanese officials weep out better plans without having to get Washington's approval." London-bound Touching on other points that will be covered in the message, Nixon said: • "I propose that our states Bodies of diplomats plane)collide; and communities be given the right to use a designated portion of the Highway Trust Fund for capital improvements in ur- being flown to U.S. 63 known dead ban public transportation, in- NANTES, France (AP) cluding improvements in bus By HOLGER JENSEN coffins were lifted into the Khartoum army headquarters. - and rapid rail systems. KHARTOUM, Sudai (AP) - Boeing jet shortly after dawn, President . Numairi cabled Two London-bound Spanish air- • "In the field of housing, we Diplomats, Sudanese officials and the grieving families said President Nixon that he would liners, collided in flight near must stop programs that have and newsmen wept openly to- goodbye to the long line of well deal firmly with them. "We here today and one crashed, been turning the federal gov- day as a U.S. presidential plane wishers. find the killing of these men killing at least 63 persons. The ernment into a. nationwide left Khartoum to take home the Two U.S. Marines in dress outrageous," he said. slumlord. One of iny highest bodies and families of two U.S. blues flanked each casket, but A high-ranking member of other made an emergency land- domestic priorities this year diplomats -murdered by Pale- otherwise there was no ceremo- the Sudanese government told ing at a military air base at will be the development of new stinian guerrillas. ny- diplomats privately: "The Cognac, 125 miles away. policies that eliminate waste The burlap-wrapped bodies of President Jaafar al Numairi guerrillas are already, dead The wreckage of an Iberia and target aid to genuinely assigned Minister . of Reform men." U.S. Ambassador Cleo A. Noel Airlines twin jet DC9 was found needy families. Jr. and Charge d'Affaires G. Abdul Rahman Abdul Eah tp More than 100 paratroopers spread over a wide area of ag- • "Another key recommenda- Curtis Moore were carried accompany the bodies of Noel surrounded- the embassy Sun- tion is our $lMtonll]ion proposal from the blood-spattered Saudi and Moore and to present Su- day as the eight Palestinians, ricultural land. It had been to help state and local govern- Arabian Embassy on Sunday. dan's condolences to President described as between 19 and 25 Flight 504 from Mahon, on Mi- ; ¦¦ years old, emerged from the ments build up their adminis- The eight guerrillas surren- Nixon. . norca Island, to London via trative skills and planning ex- In Washington the State De- building flashing victory signs. dered to Sudanese authorities , Palma^ pertise." after holding out for 60 hours. partment said the plane would In a statement issued in Bei- Nixon called for the third arrive; at Andrews Air Force rut, Black September said the The other plane was a Coro- • The terrorists also killed the guerrillas : surrendered "be- year in a row for creation of a Base about , 3 p.m. CST. The nado four-jet plane belonging to new "Department of Commu- Belgian charge d'affaires, Guy two diplomats will be buried in cause of the high esteem we nity Development" to "hold to- Eid, but freed Jordanian Arlington National Cemetery. hold" for Numairi. the Spanish charter company gether programs which are now Charge Adley el Nasser, Saudi "We leave them in trust in Spantex. It had been due in JUBILATION . . -. Cheers, shouts, thumbs Vietnam Sunday. The former prisoners were scattered among different de- Ambassador Abdullah Malhouk The eight guerrillas, mem- his hands," the statement said. London half an hour after the up and victory signs show the general jubi- flown to the Philippines, the first leg of their "We are confident they will be partments or agencies." and his wife unharmed. bers of the Black Septemberist accident happened. lation of released prisoners cf war as their trip home. (AP Photofax) A band softly played Auld faction bf the Palestine liber- treated as true revolutionary plane lifts off from Gia Lam Airport in North Lang Syne 1 as the flag-draped ation movement, were held at a fighters." It was not immediately known how many people were * • • aboard the planes. They can On federal aid carry a total of about 265 passengers. The accident occurred while Gaullists fall behind the air routes over France were in the control of the mili- Cities to try tary, who took over from civilian technicians after they went in French elections on strike two weeks ago. By ELIAS ANTAR the centrist Reform Movement The returns from the first The collision apparently hap- (AP) pened at high altitude. The PARIS - France and other nonleftist opposition round were comparable to soft-key plan Coronado made it to Cognac plunged into a week of political groups for the runoff next Sun- those in the first round of the trailing smoke and the passen- trading today after the Commu- day. Communist and Socialist By DON McLEOD be counterproductive to our in- nist-Socialist alliance made the leaders were working to swing 1967 elections, which the Gaull- terests," the board said. gers were evacuated safely, of- ists came out of with a major- WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen- ficials there said. expected strong gains at the ex- Socialist voters behind the sing possible change of heart The boldest suggestion from The accident seemed certain pense of President Georges Communist candidates in dis- ity of only one vote. They were Pompidou's Gaullists in the tricts where the latter ran by the Nixon administration , the board was to press "for lift- to rekindle the controversy way below the Gaullist land- over military control of civilian first round Sunday of the Na- ahead. slide in 1968, after the May stu- the nation's municipal leaders ing of hasty and ill-thought-out tional Assembly elections. Most Gaullist bigwigs were freezes and rapid development flights during the air con- dent riots, when droves of have taken a conciliatory ap- trollers strike, The embattled Gaullists were elected Sunday or wen: into the proach to the fiscal showdown of new initiatives .... '* trying to enlist the support of runoff, but that meant little. frightened French voters The action, at the start of a turned to President Charles de between the federal and local The French pilots had pro- three-day joint meeting of the tested the move as an "impro- mMmmm^mmmmmmmm Gaulle to save them. governments. NLC and the United States Con- vised plan that takes liberties The Communists and Social- The National League of Cities ference of Mayors, contrasted with safety." The French Air- ists took 40.5 per cent of tha board voted Sunday to try to sharply with the challenge line Pilots Association said they vote Sunday to 38.1 per cent for talk President * Nixon out of thrown down last week by the had received a message from | On the inside: | the Gaullists and their allies money needed for local pro- Democratic majority of the Na- their U.S. counterpar' describ- j § Ckpic/or Sargent Shriver, the first general in the war j|j and 12.5 per cent for the Re- grams but to avoid a head-on tional Governors Conference. ing military control as "a very H dlirivt?! on poverty, says the Nixon Administration |i form Movement. The Gaullist collision. high risk situation ," || may bury the Office of Economic Opportunity but lacks the j f; share was 44 per cent fn the The Democratic governors International airlines, in- i;| guts to kill Its successful offspring — story, page 4a, |i first round in 1968 and 38.3 in "We mnst recognize the Pres- voted to oppose Nixon's special American students traveling to Europe cluding U.S. carriers, have con- 1 Tf'st/al ¦ Afc jf 1967. ident is in a very strong posi- revenue sharing unless he gives tinued flying into France since i ' wVtiCIS this summer will pay more to get there j f; Favored by districting that tion on the question of federal them better answers to uncer- I! and more to stay, but there are ways young people can ;| benefits conservative candi- the military technicians took If stretch their travel budgets — story, page 9a, domestic spending and that sus- tainty brought on by his im- over control. | | dates and by the Communists' tained unanimity by the Con- poundment and by budget A stewardess aboard the | Ca'fi'Atir A House committee is considering a bill under Ij and Socialists' running sepa- gress against him is not very slashes for state and local pro- |:j «#<9It?iy which Minnesota would take over inspection m Spantax plane, reached by i and enforcement under the 1970 federal job-safety law — i rately in the first round , 48 can- likely," the board said in a pol- grams financed chiefly by the telephone, said all aboard that story, pa ge 30a. is didates of the Gaullist coalition icy statement. federal government, plane were safe. £ got the majority needed for |l P|«S Nom nnl 0:n of two candidates for state !Vj "We may very well fight our But the municipal leaders Officials at the DC9 crash IIHcH|ti!l |'V ' ' election Sunday, compared with particular issues in the Con- said they |i * * Jf school superintendent is highlighting Tues- if are sticking by the Bite said the plane broke up | ; day's Wisconsin primary election — story, page 10a. |- only eight Communists and one gress and with tho executive principle of revenue sharing after tho collision. Rescuers jl ; t\n uinu Three more Minnesota servicemen are com- ivi Socialist. But the Gaullist show- but a declaration of all-out war and placing their hopes on ON GUARD . ,. Oscar Bear Runner guards the area as found the nose and the tail sec- | ; VII Way ing home after spending long years in Viet- |! ing was oven less than in 1967, on the executive is a course enactment of a second stage to Indians set up a teepee on the Pine Ridge Reservation tion with the two engines, but g; namese prisoner of war camps —• story, page lb. j| when they won 62 seats on the which is very unlikely to pro- fill the gaps created by Nixon's were still looking for the , , orcow the Indians I- X-^^^wfW^y^K^vripjwy *- VI"."'.*$ wwwfjpw-yy*:- :^:wfo^ -o TOW7???:-(>>^wy'>>:w"':-: f IT?W rnijmjjwpjw.x*.-:* ^ ,'' ;I fi rst round, and way below tho duce victory and which would economy moves. where negotiations between ' attorney and the (AP Photofax ) middle section. 144 they got in 1968. justice department will be held. ^ ^ Indians burn one government proposal Additional peace talks are scheduled at Wounded Knee By F. RICHARD CICCONE lines. Federal officials said a accept any terms requiring posts and tho perimeter of 150 We're not interested in charg- However, Wilson has said ho day would ho effective regard- WOUNDED KNEE, S,D. grand jury investigation nt a them to leave Wounded Knee, federal lawmen surrounding ing persons who unknowingly will not fight federal marshals less of whether tho proposal (AP) — Fresh peace talks were later date would determine if an historic village where 14(1 Wounded Knee. or unwillingly were involved. " and it wns doubtful that tho were accepted. scheduled today in the wigwam charges were warranted. Sioux wore killed in 1800 by AIM loaders Russell Means "There is no spirit of ven- federal authorities would allow A Justice Department spokes- nt Wounded Knee where In- The Indians, led by officials U.S. troops, There were 31 sol- and Dennis Banks refused to geance," ho added. "But even Wilson's forces to invade tho man said tho proposal was not dians who took over tho town of tho American Indian Move- diers killed in the incident, attend Sunday's session ¦ after if wo wished, wo could not village. nn ultimatum. Ho said that if Tuesday already hnve burned ment, jeered nt tho proposal in which marked the end of tho they learned that the senior close our eyes to the criminal In promising no arrests until no Indians departed , "We will ono government proposal to end their camp at Wounded Knee frontier Indian wars. U.S. official ,' Ralph Erlckson , acts of planning, leading and grand jury action , Erickson have to reassess tho situation." the armed standoff. Sunday night' nnd burned tho That Indian offer came after special assistant to the U.S. at- executing the raid." complied with one of the In- Tlio AIM counter-offer de- Tho Justice Department's paper on which tho offer was tho Indians discussed the mat- torney general , was not piesent. The 200 Indians took over dians' earlier demands. clared flatly thnt AIM will stay proposal, announced Into Sun- written. ter wilh New York attorney Federa l attorneys for North Wounded Knee, ransacked a Tlio Indians nlso nuked thnt in the village and will not dis- day, that the 200 Indians who "Wo decided tho Indian William Kunstlcr, who arrived and South Dakota represented trading post , confiscated about federal lawmen evacuate cuss any proposals that the In- invnded Wounded Knee depart people nre more important to Sunday. the government. 20 weapons and held 11 resi- Wounded Knee. Thoy promised dians leave. They also asked to> tho village with no threat of ar- us than jail terms," said Cnrtcr Late Sunday , a Justice De- A few hours nfter tlio talks dents of the village hostage un- to lenvo tho village with a negotiate for supplies, and that rest wns scheduled to go into Camp, one AIM lender. "We've partment spokesman declined ended , however, Erickson told til noon Thursday. clorjjymcn escort, and said res- any federal arra ignments or le- effect at fl a.m. CST. got to forco tho government to comment on the AIM proposal newsmen in Pino Ridge, a doz- Richard Wilson , president of titution for the damage would gal action bo hold in Wounded Tlio federal offer stipulated come to terms with us." and announced that pence talks en miles southwest of Wounded tho Pine Rldgo Reservation , on lie made nnd that there would Knco, tho Indians must depart with- In a counter proposal , an- started Sunday would resume Knee , of tho federal proposal. which Wounded Knee Is lo- he no mass arrests. Erickson said a special grand out their weapons and that only nounced at almost tlio soma at noon EST Monday in n Erickson sald,."Tho Justice cated , repented throats Sunday Erickson said the offer to jury would Jio convened in Rap- males must identify themselves time ns tho government offer , teepee erected in a no-man's Department feels it Is Impor- that his supporters would take anyone to leave Wounded Knco (CoiltlllllLMl on iNi go 5a, col. 1) as they pass through federal the Indiana snid thoy would not land between tho Indian out- tant to avoid overreactlon . . . tho village by forco. from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. CST to- Additional peace

I r MONDAY Road restrictions The weather MARCH s; 1973 The daily record effective Tuesday Police probe Tonnage restrictions on state All county roads and* county Two-State Deaths Winona Deaths At Community highways were announced effec- state aid highways are affected, Memorial Hospital tive Tuesday by Minnesota and Welshons urjed voluntary Mrs. Warren Jones Mrs. Thelma W. Williams officials citizen compliance, noting that Highway¦ ¦ Department many weekend BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis. Mrs. Thelma W. Williams, 72, SATURDAY here. " ¦¦ ' . violations . not only bring legal (Special) — Mrs. Warren Watkins United Methodist Home, Discharge They will remain in effect penalties, but cause damage to (Emma) Jones, 76, Black River died at the home at ,5:25 p.m. Mrs. Robert Britton, 1277 W. probably until about May 15, the roads that must be paid for Falls, died Sunday at Black Sunday after an illness of sev- 5th St. though tests on pavement con- with tax money, delaying bad- incidents here River Memorial Hospital where eral years. She retired from St/NDAY ditions and drying will deter- ly-needed construction projects. she had been a patient two school in 1945. .' ¦¦ - . Police are investigating nu- teaching _ Discharges mine the schedule. County months. She was a rural school W. Bar- MOST ROADS In the merous complaints reported this The former Thelma Mrs. Donald Tompkins,v S58 E. Highway 61 remains unre- will be limited -to five- teacher at Taylor, Wis., then she was born at Durand, limit system weekend, Chief Robert Carsten- ton, Sarnia St. stricted at the nine-ton , ton axle loads, with some roads brock said today. accepted a position with the Wis!, May 25, 1900, the daugh- Highway 14. A five-ton Craig¦ Schultz, 607 E.¦¦ ¦ Howard as does limited to seven tons and a few Jackson County Bank, which ter of William and Rose Meix- ' ' . ¦ been announced for Mrs. Florence Griesel, 666 st. . .- _ ____ - limit has left unrestricted. Winona St., said a young man she held for about 50 years, ner Barton. She was a graduate Highway 43 from Winona to In- retiring four years ago as as- State Col- The roads that will carry no attempted to break in her front of La Crosse, Wis., TODAY'S BIRTHDAY terstate 90, then seven tons door about 1:55 a.m. Saturday. sistant cashier. lege. In 1922 she was married south to Rushford. restrictions other thani standard The former Emma Brevig, to Emmett J. Haynes at Du- Tony Fitzgerald 559 E. 2nd include all She investigated a noise and ¦¦ , year-round limits WEATHER FORECAST . . . Rain or showers are fore- she was born at Millston, Wis., luth, Minn. He died in 1937. She ¦ . ' HIGHWAY 74 will be re- saw someone at a screen door, St., 3. . between county routes lying within city cast for most of the East. Snow flurries are forecast from she said. The man was des- Oct. 27, 1896, the daughter of was married to James C. Wil- Stacy Marie Tomashek, Wino- stricted at six tons the central Plains to the Dakotas. Showers are also forecast Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brevig liams in 1945 at Chicago. He Weaver, and St. Charles, and so and village limits, CSAH 15 cribed as about she feet , tall, na Rt. 3, 2. CSAH for the central and northern Pacific coastal regions Warmer slim build, stock- She was a 1914 graduate of died in 1967. She yhad been a Bernhardt will Highway 42 between Kel- from Homer to Winona, . wearing a red Steve , 655 E. Sth Highway 23 from Stockton to one mile weather is forecast for the East and colder weather else- ing cap and', a brown jacket. Black River Falls High School. resident of the Winona area sev- St., 7. v logg and Plainview. between Minnesota City north, CSAH 12 from Ridgeway where. (AP Photofax) Police later discovered a hole On Oct. 9, 1940, she was mar- en years. 248 cut in the screeTrdoor ried to Warren Johnson, who one daughter, and Altura will be limited to to Highway 76, CSAH 32 from near the Survivors are: Highway 61 and latch. died Dec. 9, 1951. She was a Mrs. Jule (Kathleen) Masten- Winona County Court seven-ton axle loads. Goodview to Restrictions on Highway 76 CSAH 12 from Dresbach to Da< Local observations Mrs. Griesel said the man had 50-year member of the Black brook, Winona; seven grandchil- River Tails American Legion great-grandchil- Civil, Criminal Division range from five tons between kota. visited the house earlier Fri- dren, and 12 Two Minnesota men today OFFICIAL WEATHER BUREAU OBSERVATIONS for Auxiliary and the Order of the dren. Wilson and 1-90 to seven tons The roads carrying seven-ton the 24 hours ending at noon today: day, claiming he was collecting pleaded guilty to drunken axle load limits incMe CSAH for the paper. Eastern Star lodge. services will be at south of 1-90 to Houston. Maximum temperature 45, minimum 30, noon 35, pre- nephews and Funeral driving charges. Each was fined Winona County Highway En- 33 from Utica to Altura, CSAH Guns Survivors are 10 a.m. Wednesday at Burke's cipitation .01. .valued at $345 were nieces. $300 by Judge Dennis A. Chal- gineer Earl Welshons announc- 23 from Minnesota City to one stolen Saturday night from the Funeral Home, Winona, the Rev. leen, and both will face license CSAH A year ago today: Funeral services will be . at McGinnis, Ca- ed today that seasonal weight mile north of Stockton, residence of Roy Brang, 364 E. Black Msgr. Joseph R. suspensions of at least 30 days. high- 21 and County Road 107 from High 18, low 3 below Mark St. Entry was gained by 2 p.m. Tuesday at the thedral of the Sacred Heart, of- ¦ restrictions on all county , noon 16, precipitation .05. River Falls United Methodist Rodney..,. A. Thompson, 20, ways will take effect at noon Highway 43 to Highway 61 over Normal temperature range for this date 35 to 16. Record breaking a back window to un- ficiating. Burial will be in For- Owatonna, was arrested at 12:52 Church, the Rev. Richard Han- Durand. Tuesday, coinciding with the Garvin Heights Road, and high 57 in 1910, record low 18 below in 1890. lock a door. Missing are an est. Lawn Cemetery, : a.m. Sunday at West Sanborn : Iodine to Inter- automatic shotgun a pump sen officiating, with burial at beginning V of restrictions on CSAH 12 from Sun rises tomorrow at 6i35; sets at 6:01. , here; Friends may call at the fu- and Sioux streets. Robert D. state 90. ' . - shotgun, a single shot .410 Riverside Cemetery Wednesday morning state highways. Friends may call at Torger- neral home Hanson, 19, Rushford, was ar- 11 A.M. MAX CONRAD FIELD OBSERVATIONS gauge shotgun and a .22 caliber until services. rested at 11:45 p.m. Sunday at (Mississippi Valley Airlines) automatic with scope. son Funeral Chapel here this evening and at West 3rd and Washington Bill Northham afternoon and Busack Barometric pressure 30.06 and steady, wind from the , 215Vi E. 3rd the church from 1 p.m. Tues- Raymond H. streets. St., complained of vandalism Curtis J. Rotering, 18, Coch- east at ¦ 10 m.p.h., cloud cover 1,100 overcast, visibility lo day until services. Raymond H. Busack, 59. Hom- Sf. Marlin s science miles. . which occurred late Saturday er Road, Winona Rt. 3, died at rane, Wis., pleaded guilty to a night. A caller invited him to Tosten E. Applen 12:26 p.m. Sunday at Community shoplifting charge and was re- attend a party about 11:30 p.m., HARMONY, Minn. - Funer- Memorial Hospital following a ferred to the department of fair winners announced but the invitation was a prank, App- court services for a pre-sentence al services for Tosten E. short illness. He was a route Three grand award winners Randy Kuchenbecker, coordi- he said. When he returned to Minn., for- s Services, investigation. Posted bail was his apartment about midnight len, 77, Mankato, salesman for Leaf' nator for the fair, reported 74 , mer Harmony resident, were Inc. $50. He was arrested at 3:10 have been announced in the sci- the back door window had been p.m. Wednesday at the Red Owl art entries, 19 science projects held today at Johnson-Boman The son of Henry and Erma ence, art and craft fair held broken. Loss was placed at $7, the Rev. Family Center , 4450 Service and 24 craft entries. I I II ¦ « « ¦ —¦ ¦- I I Mortuary, Mankato, he was born in Milwau- in conjunction with the St. Mar- ——^ ^»B and nothing else was reported Busack, Drive, where he is accused of Norman Heidorn, Cur Saviors kee Nov. 23, 1913. He was a vet- WINNER OF the grand missing. . officiating. taking records valued at $1.98. tin's Lutheran School Learning 1st Quarter Full Las» flnarier New Lutheran Church, eran of World War II. On May Festival at the school Friday award in science was an elec- Robert Bambenek, 377 Main Burial was in Grandview Me- Kenneth 0. Christensenj Erie March 11 March 18 March 28 Anril a 11, 1935, he married Lucille leaded guilty through Sunday. tric nerve tester developed by . St., was arrested early Sunday morial Cemetery, Mankato. Lane, Goodview, p Thomas Stutzka and Kent My- for allegedly violating the city Wagner at Milwaukee. They had to a careless driving charge He died Friday at Immanuel lived in Winona since 1956, after ers, sixth-graders. Forecasts noise ordinance. Police had Hospital, Mankato. and was fined $100. He was ar- been called to his residence living at Cedar Falls and Ossian, rested following an accident at A head sculpture by Joel He was born in Harmony, Of the three times Saturday night fol- to Man- Iowa. He was a member 10:07 p.m. Feb. 9 at 1884 W. Kiekbusch, sixth grade, was the S.E. Minnesota Body of former Dec. 8, 1895. He moved Cathedral of the Sacred Heart. WSHS speech grand award winner among art lowing complaints about a loud kato in 1942, where he owned Sth Street. . Clondy through Tuesday. party in progress. Wood'craft. Survivors are: his wife; one Gynther A. Benson Sr., 129% entries and Merita Wolf, ninth and operated MTM won the crafts grand Kain south, spreading north- A 227-year old Winona man retiring in 1955. due to illness. son, James Busack, Rochester, E. 2nd St., pleaded guilty to a grade, ward and continuing oc- St. Charles man he Minn., three grandchildren, and charge of driving without a li- award with a macrame proj- was arrested at 6:10 p.m. Fri- A veteran of World War I, ' ' ¦' ¦ casionally tonight and Tues- day for alleged shoplifting at was a member of Lorentz one half-sister, Mrs. Anthony cense and was fined $25. He waa team second ect. . ' . -: day. Continued mild. Low the - J. -.C. Penney Co., 1858 Ser- American Legion Post 11, the (Shirley) Minarik, Memphis, arrested at 1:15 a.m. today at Competition ir each category tonight low 30s. High Tues- found in lake vice Drive. He is accused of Disabled American Veterans Tern. One son has died. East 2nd and Walnut streets. was for : elementary and junior day 40s. Chance of precipi- ST. CHARLES, Minn. — The taking $1.50 worth of ground and the World War I Barracks, Funeral services will be at Gary C. Blanchard, 1740 W. in Big Nine high school students. tation 80 percent tonight, body of Harry V. McCoy, 67, beef. Mankato. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Cathedral Broadway, pleaded not guilty to 60 percent Tuesday. Rochester, former St. Charles Seven or eight south windows Survivors are: three sons, of the Sacred Heart with the driving a truck off a truck Despite a sweep of five of Winners were: area fanner, was found Satur- at Lincoln School, West Sar- Theron and Marvin, Mankato, Revs. Eugene T. Bohn and route. Trial was set for 9:30 10 first-place awards in the fi- Junior High School art — Minnesota day afternoon in Silver Lake, nia and Huff . streets, were and Myron Fairmont, Minn.; James Lennon as concelebrants. a.m. April 19 and he was re- nals, the Winona Senior High Thomas Bublitz, eighth grade, Rochester. damaged Friday night, possibly one daughter, Mrs. Maro (De- Burial will be in St. Mary's leased on recognizance. He was School speech team finished first; Gina Stark, eighth grade, Becoming mostly cloudy by air rifle pellets. No value Lone) Evans Chatfield Minn.; Cemetery. arrested at 6:30 p.m. Friday second in. the Big Nine Confer- second; Stacy Bublitz, eighth cyer state tonight and Tues- The Olmsted County Medical , Examiner was unavailable for was placed on the loss. 14 grandchildren; six great- Friends may call at the church on East Broadway near Liberty ence speech contest Saturday at grade, third ; Karen Bender, day. Rjaln developing south, A 17-year old Goodview boy grandchildren, and three broth- Tuesday from 6:30 p.m. until Street. Faribault, Minn. seventh grade, fourth , and spreading northward over details today. McCoy was born in Marion will be referred to juvenile ers Tillman, Spring Grove, services. Eight persons pleaded guilty The Winona team, coached by Keith Kamrowski, seventh state and becoming occa- Township, Olmsted County, July court following an arrest at Minn.; Enos, ; Colorado Springs , Burke's Funeral Home, Win- to charges of failure to display Thomas Stoltman, with 19 par- grade, fifth. sionally mixed Witb snow ticipants, finished behind Man- 8, 1905, the son of William and 11:42 p.m. Friday at East Colo., and Clarence, Glenwood, ona, is in charge of services. current vehicle registration, and Elementary art — Lisa north tonight. Occasional Broadway, and Franklin Street. Minn. His wife, one daughter, each was fined $15. The five kato High School, which had 29 Minnie McCoy. He was a mem- entries. Thompson, first grade, first; rain over state Tuesday. ber of St. John's Catholic He is charged with violating two grandchildren, two broth- arrested Friday were Cindy M. Low tonight upper 20s the open bottle law, operating sisters have Schmidt, 210 Prentiss Hall, Wi- Competition was in three Sherri Holz, sixth grade, sec- , Church, Rochester. He retired ers, and three Winona Funerals rounds, the first two elimination north, low 30s south. High from farming in the St. Charles with no driver's license and died. nona State College; Arne Ode- ond; Cheryl Volkmann, fifth Tuesday 40s. making an 84o 44th Ave., Goodview ; and the third the finals. area in 1961. improper start. Mrs. Flossie Kiefer gaard, Winonans participating in grade, third; Sheryl Malenke, Survivors are: two brothers, Two youths, aged 17 and 18, Mrs. George Weiss Peter C. Sandberg, 151 Johnson in the same car were also cited Mrs, Funeral services for Mrs. D. Sauer, Spring various categories were: third grade, fourth, and Cindy Wisconsin Bernard L., St. Charles, and , ¦ MONDOVI, Wis. - St.; Ronald - Extemporaneous reading — for possession of liquor. •¦' ' George (Lorraine) Weiss, 56, Flossie Kiefer, 1757 W. Broad- Valley, Minn., and Kent O. Becker first grade, fifth. Tonight/ intermittent snow Leonard T., Rochester. One way, will be at 1:30 p.m. Tues- Amy Hitt, first; Heidi McMilteh. brother has died. Two 15-year old alleged cur- Mondovi, was dead on arrival Ylvisaker, 359 W. Mill St. Those Extemporaneous speaking — likely northwest, rain likely few violators a Winona girl and day at Fawcett Funeral Home, JUNIOR HIGH school crafts Funeral services will be at 4 , at Memorial Hospital, Medford , arrested Saturday were Mrs. Al- John Kuklinski, first, Jamie — Marita Wolf , ninth grade , northeast and most of the cen- a Goodview boy, were appre- at about 11 p.m. Satur- Winona,' the Rev. G. H. Huggen- lan Stoltz, 4425 6th St., Good- tral sections and mostly clondy p.m. Tuesday at St. Charles Wis., Kinzie, third; Jim Keller. first; Diane Hadley, ninth Catholic Church, the Rev. hended at 3 a.m. Sunday at day. Her death was due to na- vik, Central Lutheran Church, view, and Deborah J. Dresser, Original oratory—Mike Laak, south. Lows tonight in the East 3rd and Lafayette streets. officiating. Burial will be in View Drive. John R. grade, and Ava Granz, sixth James Fasnacht officiating. tural causes, according to Tay- 534 Glea fifth; Becky Smith, finals; Julie grade, second, and Karen upper 20s northwest and the 30s lor County Coroner James Amo. Pickwick Cemetery. Bunchfiel, Rochester, was ar- Keller. east and south Tuesday, mostly Burial will be in Calvary Ceme- Bender, seventh grade, third. . tery here. She was at Medford with a Friends may call at the fu- rested Sunday. Serious poetry—Debby Darby, cltady, windy and warmer snow Bills introduced neral home today after 7 p.m. first. Elementary crafts — Jeff changing to rain or drizzle Friends may call at Sellner group from Mondovi-, who were FORFEITURES: Holzworth first grade snowmobiling. and until time of services Tues- Serious prose—Joe Berkman. , , and Lori northwest and rain likely north- Hoff Funeral Home, St. Charles, for lower city speed Duane R. Ihrke, St. Charles, Holzworth, fifth grade, first; today after 4 p.m. and until 3 The former Lorraine Tanz, day. The Gold Star Mothers wiU Serious play reading — Cindy east and showers and thunder- limits nea r schools Minn., $100, careless driving, Savage, first. Kim Stark, fourth grade, sec- p.m. Tuesday. A wake service she was born in the town of hold a service at 7:15 pjn. to- Charles arrest 11 p.m. Jan. storms likely in the afternoon day. St. Storytelling — Brenda Baylon, ond, and Theresa Stark, third or evening south. Highs Tues- will be at 8:30 p.m. tonight. Bills introduced in the Minne- Brunswick, Eau Claire County, 7. grade third June 15, 1916, the daughter of Pallbearers will be Victor Sel- first; Joan Busdicker, fourth ; . day around 40 extreme north to sota House and Senate would Leonard C Smith, Columbus, Jean Stoltman. Junior High School science — tho middle or upper 50s south. Friday. Lows will be mostly allow reduction in speed limits Frank and Eleanor Wright ke, Emil Fabian, Allen Alding- Ohio, $49, speeding 72 in 50- er Isidore Burback Discussion — Holly Hughes, Keith Budnick and Scott Pal- In the 20s central and north, near some Winona schools. Tanz. She graduated from Eau , , Norton mile zone, and $25, no driver's third; Margaret Franzen, Claire, Wis. Memorial High Hanson and Howard Lee. , sheriff's arrest 7:25 bicki, eighth grade, first and 5-day fo recast 30s in the south. Senate File 748 and House , license fourth; Alec Henderson and Sue third ; Perry Kamrowski , ninth File 855, offered by Sen. Roger School, and ori June 22, 1939, p.m. Wednesday on Highway 61 McCabe. WISCONSIN she was married to George north of Minnesota City. grade, second and fourth , and MINNESOTA A. Laufenburger, Lewiston Lib- 111.; Fred, Greenwood, and Ar- Memorized oratory — Arne Joyce Stark, ninth grade, fifth. Cloudiness with mixed A warm period Wcdncsdjay Weiss. She was a member of thur , St. Paul , Minn., amd five Michael D. Smith, 377 E. Begland. eral, and Rep. M. J. McCauley, Broadway, $50 open bottle, ar- Elementary science — Thom- rain and snow Wednesday through Friday with occasional Winona Conservative Sacred Heart Church, Mondovi, sisters, Mrs. Eleanor Wolff , . The Winona team will com- ' rain or snow likely around Wed- , would al- and its altar society, and was rested 11:42 p.m. Friday at East as Stutzka and Kent Myers, and Thursday with variable low the city to reduce limits Neenah, Wis. ; Mrs. Jack (Doro- pete in the District 3 speech sixth grade, first and fifth; cloudiness Friday. Highs nesday and Thursday. Lows in presently serving an secretary Broadway and Franklin street. contest March 31 at Winona during school hours on any thy) Shortiss, Spencer, Wis.; Allan L. Fagan, St. Charles, Paula Papenfuss and Lori Wednesday nnd Thursday the 20s north nnd 30s south highway or of the Women's Bowling League Mrs. Leo (Leone) O'Connell, State College. Wednesday 20s Thursday nnd street within the and the Buffalo Memorial Hos- $25, passing school bus with Stark, sixth grade, second; high 20S extreme north to city and within Rockford , 111.; Mrs. Harold (El- lights and stop sign, low 40s extreme South- Friday. Highs in 40s during the a half-mile of a pital Auxiliary here. flashing Sherri Holz and Tammy Pal- public school. sie) Phillips, Aitkin , Minn., and sheriff's arrest 8:10 a.m. Feb. Houston , Minn. ; Urban It. Al- bicki sixth grade west with 30s to upper 40s period . Survivors are: her husband; (Edna) brecht , , , third , and The special local, registration Mrs. John Paulejek, 19 on Highway 74. Rollingstone, Minn.; Jeff Lee, sixth grade, fourth. three daughters, Mrs. Dennis Los Aogeles, Calif. One broth- Russell D. Hall , St. Charles, Marjorie A. Vongroven, Winona ¦ was requested by the Cily Coun- (Arlene) Forster, Eau Claire; Rt. 3; Florence F. cil in a meeting with the two er has died, $25, starting and turning viola- Moe, 461 The numbers of farms in Mrs. Larry (Jeanne) Anderson, Funeral services will bo at 2 tion, 11:55 p.m. Saturday at Glen View Drive; Mrs. Kenneth Austria declined by 34,000 or 8.S lawmakers in December and Mondovi , and Mrs. Don (Shar- Siebenaler , 1650 W. Broadway; backed by council p.m. Wednesday at St. Mich- West Broadway and Milwaukee per cent between 1900 and 197C In years gone by resolutions on) Johnson, Rock Falls, ael's Ev. Lutheran Church , Road tracks. Hollis W, Donehowor , Minnesota passed in January. Wis,; seven grandchildren , and Fountain City, the Rev. Cleone Mary Ann Hokenstad , 212 City ; Thomas C. Cotton, 678 one brother, Wallace Tanz , Fall Weigand officiating. Burial will North ' Baker St., $20, parking Olmstead St. (Ex(rac(s from the files of this newspaper .) Creek, Wis. be in Fountain City Cemetery. too close to fire hydrant, 8:20 Also Robert F. Lembkey, 520 WSC utility Funeral services will be at Friends may call at Colby p.m. Jan. 24 nt East 3rd and Collegeview; Leo D. Morgan /r^FTT^ Ten years ago . . . 1963 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Sa- Franklin strcefs , Jr.; 107% E. Howard St.; Mrs. Funeral Home here Tuesday af- R, work bids cred Heart Church , the Rev. ternoon and until 11 a.m, Wed- Gary W. Hr-gen, Dakota , Eleanor Quinn, 456 E. San- Tlie Winonn County Board of Commissioners approved Donnld Theisen officiating. Bur- Minn., $20, parking too close born St; Michael M. Schultz , t^jj .lyM ® consolidation of the Upper Pickwick Valley and Pickwick nesday, then at the church un- "4'^."i JwBl to be taken ial will be in the church ceme- til services. to fire hydrant , 1:33 a.m. Sat- 663 E. Wabasha St.; Mrs. Philip school districts , clearinc the way for construction of a one- tery. urday at East 5th and High McClean.jXfe W. Wabasha St.; room addition at Pickwick, Bids will bo opened fn St. Friends Mrs. George Nogosek Forest streets. Judy AJBiidnick, 1072 E. Broad- Appreciation for tho cooperation of public school cus- may call nt Kjentvet way; .Wllllnm Auto policy Pnul March 27 on utility work & Son Funeral Homo, Mondovi , Beverly A. Jacobs, Independ - D. Tearse, 014 todial personnel in Hie recent Sabin oral polio vaccine clin- mui service tunnel extension on Tuesday ARCADIA , Wis. (Special) - ence, lown , $10, parking In Parks Ave: ; Joseph T. Burke , ics in school buildings here was by the lionnl of nfter 3 p.m. and until lUfi W. Mark St.; expiring? expressed tho campus of Winonn State 10 a.m. Wednesday. Rosaries Mrs. George (Valeria) Nogosek , st reet cleaning zone, 4:20 n.m. and Michael Education. Custodians donated their labor in keeping the College, 58, Arcadia , died at 9:45 p,m. Thursday on West 3rd Street, H. Blhenu , Winonn Rt. l. Switch and save. schools open nnd in cleanup after the clinics will bo at 7 p.m. by the altar between Winonn and Johnson Saturday . Norman Decker , Winon n State society, nnd at 8:15 p.m. Sunday nt St. Francis Hospital , vice president for administra- Lo Crosso, Wis., after a brief streets. Muriel I,. Blumentritt , 479% If your auto Insurance W. 4th St.; Allen C. Berg, policy li expiring, you Twenty-five years ago . . . 1948 tion , said this morning that tho Gilbert O. Decker Sr. Illness. Failure to display current Wi- project, is an extension vehicle regislrntion , $15: nona Rt. 1; Mrs. Robert Wnl- minht mve with Allstate. ¦ of work FOUNTAIN CITY , Wis. (Spe- The former Valeria Urbick , E, You may qualify for Good The IMf t membership of Leon J. Wetzel Post n, American done last fall in the vicinity of she wns born at Arcadia Juno 5, Friday dcra , 202% King St.; Robert cial) - Gilbert O. Decker Sr,, Kenneth J. Stoltz. Caledonia , P. Libera , fifif) W. 5th St Driver rntei and be entitled legion , today passed the 1,000 mark , according to Adjutant West Mark Street , near the col- 1913, tho daughter of Frank and . nnd to some (Uncoiinld , ton. James Cole. 69, Fountain City, died Sunday Minn.; Irene B. Frnuenkron , Calvin E. Ripple, Austin , Minn. lege utilit y plant. at Lutheran Hospital , La Mary Suchln Urbick. She was Tho extension will provide Crosse, Wis., after an illness of married to George Nogosek in /instate Fifty years ago . . . 1923 service to the addition to one yenr. He owned and opera- 1940. Kryzsko Commons, al Howard Max Rognlsky of the Interstate Mercantile Co. left for ted Docker Glass Company Survivors nre: her husband; Soo or Phona Street , for which bids aro ex- here. one brother , Frank Urbick , Ar- Chicago on a buying trip. pected GENE RKfMN to he taken next sum- The son of Otto and Lydla cadia , three sisters, Mrs, Mary Annual Election mer , nnd to Shcchnn Hall , the SEARS STORE Seventy-five years ago . . . 1898 Moyer Decker , he was born nt Maloney, Arcadia; Mrs. Stanley high-rise dormitory at West Greenwood , Wis., May 4, 1903. ( Celia) Micek , Independence , 17 on thn Plaza East Mark nnd Huff streets. Wis., and Mrs. John (Ann\ Phono 452-7720 Tlio fire this afternoon was in a woodshed owned by He attended Milwaukee , Wis., Ret, Phone 454-2276 George Gilberg. Barber College. Ho married Gierok , Winonn. Four sisters RICHMOND TOWNSHIP Prof. E. J. Freeman, while working oul on nn experiment County officials Margaret Bncchlcr nt Fountain and ono brother have died. using electricity had some iron splinters thrown into his eyes. City in 1939. Funera l services will be nt S'omo of thorn had to be cut out but his eyes will not bo probe vandalism Survivors arc: his wife; four Our Lady of Perpetual Help Tuesday, March 13 permanently Injured. sons, Douglas anil Gilbert Jr., Church, Arcadia . Wednesday at Miss Beth Perkins entertained about 30 of lior young Winonn County deputies are Winonn; Neil , La Crosse, and 10:30 n.m., tho Rev. John Mnu- friends at her homo last evening. investigati ng a vandalism com- Dennis, at home; four daugh- nl officiating. Burial will be in Polls Open 10 a.m. io 6 p.m. plaint from rural Altura , Sher- ters, Mrs. Robert (Diane) Ward , Sl, Stanislaus Cemetery. One-hundred years ago . . . 1873 iff Ilehner Weininnnn said to- Decorah, lown; Mrs. William Friends may call nt Killian day. (Renata) Wojchilc Jr., Wauman- Funeral Home hero Tuesday RICHMOND TOWN William Rohweder carries his rignt arm In a sling be- Gordon Gibbs snid Sunday dee HALL , Wis.;, Mrs. Thomas (Jac- nfter 4 p.m,, where the St. Anno Businoat Moating 1 p.m. cause tho arm was struck by a breaking licit on n pinning that several shots were fired in- queline) Huebncr , Wichita Falls, Society will say the Rosary at machine. to Ills trailer homo Sunday Tex,., nnd Miss Mary Decker, 7:30 p.m., and a wake service The Killian propert y on the northeast corner GRACE STANTON, Clerk of 4l.li and whilo ho wns - away from his at homo; seven grandchildren; will be conducted by Father - - . ! , I ll I .1 Main streets lias been bought by W. D. Hatch. residence. three brothers, Olto, Bclvidore, MnucI nt 0 p.m. Awaiting guidelines PCA not p ressing Homer on sewers By DAVID iC. McKAY ter Pollution Control Act pass- its new system by Nov, 15, 1974. and excuses," Brosnahan said. process of recommendations by Daily News Staff Writer ed in October. The law requires The first of these deadlines "The township board members states for revision by federal federal permits to discharge wasn't met. call me, and I just way 'We're pollution officials, Mattison said HOMER, Minn. — Homer into surface waters. working on it.' " the rules should be set within Township still pours raw sew- Roger Brosnahan, township BROSNAHAN SMD he has He said, "Frankly, I'm kind a month or two. age into the Mississippi River attorney, said the township's been working with the Winona of waiting for what happens at Brosnahan said of the PCA despite Minnesota Pollution plans to comply with PCA or- engineering firm Kleinschmidt Rollingstone." today, "Fve been expecting Control Agency (PCA) orders & Webber but has delayed mak- them to jump on me at any ders are ih his hands now. , , to stop. ing recommendations until a At Rochester, Mattison said time," since he wasn aware "If there is a bottleneck," he ( ) 't . Until now, the PCA hasn't similar project is further along "They township can be as- of the agency's policy to hold said of the lack of action since we'll get pushed the township board to preliminary engineering plans at Rollingstone, Minn., where a sured, sooner or later, off until the standards are set to them" to require . meet deadlines to stop sanitary were submitted in May 1972, "it law partner, Leo Murphy, is around Until now, Mattison said , PCA compliance with pollution stand- sewer discharges. According to isn't with the township officers working. enforcement has been limited ards —; ' . when those standards PCA Regional Director Willis . .. I'm the bottleneck." He said the township will to written "stipulations" which Mattison new guidelines ex- are set. , He said the township board have to decide whether to be- it hopes governments will ac- pected from the U S. Environ- , . criticized last year for allowing come a Winona wastewater HE SAID it's probably just cept voluntarily to correct vio- mental Protection A g e n c y the discharges from inefficient treatment customer ("I think as well the township hasn't gone lations, arid to local court ac- (EPA) could force the township . or nonworking septic systems, that's the route we're going to any further with its plans for tions. Under the new law pass- to meet effluent standards or go") to create a special sewer since the PCA is ex- ed over a presidential veto the pay fines. has toned the problem over to , treatment, , him for recommendations. district to charge benefited pecting hew definitions of sec- PCA requires permits to dis- TEEN CENTER BOARD . . Members of Ronald" . Mra. Carlson and Mrs; Roger Young, MATTISON SAID property owners, consider it a ondary treatment and what "al- charge and can impose fines oa the adult board of the the state Is The township was to have fil- "Hooter Villa," a teen and standing, from left, Steve Hanson, David waiting for new standards on township-wide project and on lowable" discharges are under violators -without court action. center in Houston ed final plans with the PCA j Minn., are, seated from Fadness, Richard Dittman, Ronald Carlson pollutant discharges before it Oct. 15, 1972, let bids May 15, the availability of federal funds. the federal law. Permits are given when dis- left, the Rev. Duane Everson, Sherman Cole, and Roger Young. (Hazel Olson photo) begins enforcing the 1972 Wa- 1973, and begin operation of "It isn't without its problems The new standards are in the charges are within compliance standards or the polluter is put on a schedule to clean up the Follows balmy month flow to surface waters. 'Hoofer Villa' Two drown in Roof The last official word tha PCA received from Homer was the May 1972, filing of Klein- River near Chatfield schmidt & Webber's prelimi- feen center in nary engineering proposal. CHATFIELD, Minn. — The ties. Warm THE TOWNSHIP was pnt body of a 36-year-old Chatfield The drowning victims were re- for February shows that the By C. GORDON HOLTE predicted through Tuesday. under PCA orders to clean up man — Marlin Seha — was reportedly not wearing life jack- ^ The cloud cover that be- month recently ended was Daily News Staff Writer raw sewage discharges in De- covered by Olmsted County ets. An unseasonably warm gan gathering Sunday after- unusually mild and slightly Houston opens authorities about 10:05 a.m. to- cember 1971, when a report was weekend, followed by inter- noon brought showers that drier than normal. HOUSTON, Minn. (Special)- day in the swollen, swift waters SEHA'S BODY was recovered The month was notable released on "sewage disposal A teen center mittent light showers, by yielded .01 of an inch of in Houston, a of the Root River. near shore, in fairly still wa- precipitation by noon today. for abnormally high day- failures too numerous to item- Jong-time dream this morning had erased all ize!." , has at last Dragging operations are con- ter, said an Olmsted County but a few smudges of the This morning's weather time temperatures and the become a reality with the help tinuing to recover the body of deputy. winter's accumulation of forecast called for occasion- absence of any extended Open ditches and sewage pools of the clergy, Houston Cham- his 10-year-old son, Danny. snow in Winona. al rain to continue into cold spell. were cited as proof of inade- ber of Commerce It is not known what time the On only six days during , parents and incident occurred. After an extended period Tuesday. quate sewage treatment in school children. THE FATHER and son drown- of overcast and frequent Skies will be mostly the month were • daytime Homer and nearby Minneiska. - Two hundred visited the ed Sunday afternoon while on a The Olmsted County Sheriff's dense fog, the sun broke cloudy. This noon's temper- highs below seasonal ranges Asked whether the city and "Hooter Villa" Sunday after- camoe outing, according to Olm- office received a call from the through Sunday and pushed ature was 35, a low in the and on only five days were township liad considered a treat- sted County Sheriff Charles Von record- noon, met the managers, Mr. ¦ Chatfield Ambulance Service at temperatures . into the 40s 30s is forecast for tonight below-zero readings ment agreement, city -utilities Wald. ' . ¦;. ¦ and Mrs. Roger Young and the 3:32 p.m. Sunday. About 20 per- with an afternoon high of 45 and Tuesday's high should ed. director Gary Brown said V the Authorities reported that their sons conducted dragging opera- The temperature range for adult board, and heard the recorded, a degree below be in the 40s again. possibility has not gotten to the canoe apparently struck a chunk the month went from a high rules which will govern the tions until about 9 p.m. Opera- Diane Ganske SaturSay afternoon's, high The normal temperature point of consulting his depart- of ice and then tipped over in tions were resumed at of 45, registered twice dur- center. 9 a.m. under overcast skies. range for this date in Wi- ment. the fast running water about today by members of the sher- This morning's low was a nona is from a high of 35 ing an early-month thaw, The center is located in a to a low of 15 below. He said a project to hook the building on Cedar Street which four miles west of Chatfield. iff's department and rescue Golden Valley comparatively mild 30 and to, a low of 16. . Another person in the canoe continued mild weather is A review of weather data The mean temperature township system to Winona's was rented, cleaned, repaired , , squad and the Chatfield volun- Richard Fenwick, a teacher at teer fire department and Fill- girl is WSC was 22.6, well above Febru- — probably at the Highway 43- painted and equipped by volun- ary's normal mean of 18.2. 61-14 intersection — would be teer laborers. Chatfield, was able to reach more County Sheriff's office. Much of the Precipitation during the expensive for the township of work, such as shore after the canoe became The canoe was recovered early TKE Playmate " building tables, month totaled just a shade 1,022 population. "That's a lot solicitation of funds and swamped. He notified authori- Sunday evening. help- Miss Diane Ganske was named below normal * .96 of an men of money," he said, though he ing to ihake the rules, was done Tau Kappa Epsilon Playmate compared with a normal - " was unable to give estimated . 'by . students ' under the supervi- Sunday at the Playmate dance, February: warm yield of .97. This followed suc- costs. sion of the adult board. held in the Winona State College eight The disposal problem may —Temperatures— Precipitation cessive months during which The board is comprised of tbe Student Union. come up at the township's an- County crash kills Degree Inches Winona absorbed above nor- Rev. Duane Everson , Cross of Miss Ganske, Golden Valley, nual meeting March 13,- 8 p.m. Christ Church; Sherman Cole, Minn., sponsored by Delta Zeta mal precipitation. Max. Min. Mean Normal Days Total Normal Although precipitation at the town hall. high school adviser;; Dave Fad- sorority, was one of five candi- was ness, high school principal; . 1973-7 subnormal, the month seem- inneapolis man dates introduced at the dance. ed wetter than it was with Richard Dittman, village board M The 1973 Tau Kappa Epsilon February 45 -15 22.6 18.2 1,186 .95 .97 3 1 513 1.82 1.17 a trace of precipitation remember, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A Minneapolis man died early their cars collided Saturday fraternity sweetheart is Miss January ...... 52 -25 16.2 17. , corded on 13 days. Carlson and Mr. and Mrs. Rog- Stephanie Backe this morning in a one-car ac- night on Highway 61, one mile , also of Golden There was only one snow- Winona girl er Young. Valley. TotaI for l973 ...... :.....2,699 2.77 2.16 cident on CSAH .1 m miles north of Moose Lake. ' " fall of any significant meas- Children in grades seven The west cafeteria was decora- 1972 . " urement, a 3%-incher on through 12 are eligible ifor mem- north of La Crescent. The owner of a feed milling ted to resemble a Playboy Club December 48 -24 14.1 21.25 1,578 2.16 1.11 Feb. 14. bership. The Winona County Sheriff's company at Dalbb, Carl Peter- and Miss Ganske received a November ...... 50 12 33.24 35.1 953 1.95 1.61 This resulted in the huri slightly There will be adult supervi- office said Christopher W. large stuffed bunny head as 1973 October ...... 76 13 44.79 46.3 627 4.04 2.49 month's greatest snow ac- son, 56, Cambridge, was killed ¦ ' sion at all times at the center Wivinus, 24, was killed about playmate. September .. 87 28 59.6 62.5 162 9.42 1.55 cumulation, a scant 4 inch- with parent chaperones assist- 1 a.m. when his car missed Saturday night when his pickup August ...... 97 42 69.4 69.5 — 7.24 3.60 es, and after opening with truck missed a curve and plun- ing the Youngs. a curve, skidded on a shoulder July 90 44 68.6 75.4 — 7.57 3.70 a half an inch of snow on in city crash and went over a bank. ged into a river alongside High- June .90 41 65.9 68.8 — 4.76 4.70 the ground, February ran Liquor license A rural Winona girl received A passenger in his open con- way 47 near Dalbo. May 91 37 62.2 56.5 87 2.17 4.6 out with exposed level areas minor injuries in a two-car ac- vertible Barbara Buresk 22 The collision of two pickup April 78 7 42.7 47.7 669 3 2.31 generally clear of snow. , , , bill introduced cident at 5:46 p.m. Sunday at La Crosse is hospitalized in trucks near West Concord kill- March 56 -9 30 32.2 1,085 2.60 1.62 With temperatures remain- , ing, generally, West Sanborn and Main, streets. School bond satisfactory condition at St. ed three persons Saturday. February ...... 42 -19 18.8 18.2 1,340 .40 .97 unseasonably by Laufenburger 624 1 high, most of the snow that Sally Stiever, Winona Rt. 2 Francis Hospital, La Crosse. Victims were identified as Ever- January ...... 44 -28 12.6 17.3 1, .45 1.17 , driv- fell in February was mixed was released after treatment at She was treated for shock, ett Tebay, 69, Brownsdale, A bill to allow 20 on-sale er of one truck, and the pass- with rain, freezing rain and Community Memorial Hospital lacerations and broken teeth. liquor licenses for cities the Total for 1972 8,125 46.76 29.51 drizzle. vote set af engers in the other pickup, size of Winona has been intro- She was a passenger in a car BOTH WIVINUS and Miss Jack L. Teeters, 70, and Claude duced by State Sen. Roger A. driven by Kurt W. Stiever, Wi- Buresk were thrown from the Christiansen, 67, both of rural Laufenburger, and sent to the nona Rt. 2, when it and an auto vehicle. Wivinus, found 110 feet Owatonna. Labor and Commerce Commit- driven by Regis J. Pelowski, Lake City from the roadway, was dead at Driver of the second truck, tee. Red Wing, Minn., collided. Stie- DuFresne endorses plan ver had been southbound on the scene. The woman was Donald Teeters, 41, son of one The Lewiston Liberal has filed LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) Main Street and Pelowski was ,995 found walking dazed along the of the victims, was hospitalized a companion bill to Rep. M. J. — A $1 ,000 school building headed east on West Sanborn bond issue will be voted road by a citizen who summon- in serious condition. McCauley's House File 451 on , Street when the accident occur- Tuesday during a special elec- ed La Crescent policeman Rich- which would allow second class for Rochester consortium ard Johnson. Johnson had stop- red. tion of Independent School Dis- cities over 20,000 population up A proposal for organization of 's lower division ped the Wivinus vehicle to is- Winona State rector of medical education and Damage to the right side of trict 813 here. Groundbreaking to 20 licenses, The limit now is a consortium that would pro- Vocation- sue a warning about faulty muf- and the Winona Area research at the Mayo Founda- the Stiever 1968 model sedan Polls will be open from noon 18. The extra two would be as- vide higher education programs al-Technical institute combined flers at 12:45 a.m. tion and a longtime proponent was estimated at $400, while to 9 p.m. in the Lincoln High set* for senior signable only after a public at Rochester, Minn . has been as a junior college here. School lobby and Zumbro The crash raised Winona Coun- , loss to the front of Pelowski's Falls hearing and unanimous City described by Dr. Robert A. Du- Another speaker at the hear- of establishment of a Univer- Elementary School. ty's 1973 road toll to two. 1965 model sedan waa placed citizen housing Council vote. Fresne, president of Winona ing was Richard Hawk, execu- sity of Minnesota branch at Ro- If the voters pass the build- Earlier Sunday afternoon , the at $200. McCauley, Winona Conserva- State College, as an "Idea that tive director of the Minnesota ing bonds, the construction and vehicle was ticketed by La Minn. Ground- chester, said of the consortium WABASHA , — tive, and Laufenburger were should work." Higher Education Coordinating estimates will include: Crosse police for faulty muf- breaking ceremonies for the concept, "it is controversial. . . CITY ACCIDENT asked by Winona councilmen to His renewed endorsement of Committee (HESC). Elementary — a new 22-class- tail lights and one miss- $725 000 low-rent senior citizens We'd have to say It has not BOX SCORE flers, , ease state restrictions on liquor the plan by which upper divi- He held that the record with room elementary school on a ing license plate. housing project will be held at been proven." licensing and to allow unlimited sion and graduate studies would "consortium arrangements is 1972 1973 separate site costing $1,420,664. The death of Wivinus and 10 2 p.m. Tuesday. HE ADDED, however, "This This figure licensing for large hotel-motel be provided at Rochester by co- not particularly good," but ob- Deaths ... 0 Z includes 58,124 others this weekend boosted the Site of the housing project is is an experiment, a means for square feet at $22 per square developments with restaurant operative effort of Winona and served that many consortiums Accidents 165 182 973 state road toll to 115 com- the Brandenberg and Haley this state to see if the concept foot ($1,281,000) architects' fees . facilities. Mankato State College, private had involved "weak" schools Injuries ... 23 45 . pared with 93 on this date a properties on the west side of , of cooperating institutions can of $89,664 and an estimated , Winona s 18th license remains colleges in the region and the getting together wheri they Damage ..$80,923 $109,141 year ago. Wabasha across the road from " he developed to make better $50,000 for equipment. , in council hands and has been University of Minnesota, with "to cooperate in order to Two persons were killed in the Wabasha Nursing Home. have use of existing higher education OTHER ACCIDENTS: High school — a connection referred to a council committee Rochester State Junior College survive." separate Minnesota traffic ac- According to the Wabasha facilities." link to Jefferson for high school to recommend requirements for and the Rochester Area Voca- THE CURRENT PLAN, en- Saturday Larry Housing and Redevelopment Au- A Rochester housewife now use totaling $494 ,391. This fig- cidents Sunday Morning. issuance. tional-Technical Institute, was he said Broadway thority the 45-unit, three-story dorsed by the HECC, , engaged in graduate studies 7:29 p,m. — West ure includes 19,264 square feet B, Hamrich, 21, Pine Island , made at a public hearing Fri- building will accommodate per- provides for input and control said a consortium in Rochester and Sioux Street, rearend col- at $23.50 per square foot; two died when the car he was driv- day at Rochester before the t- sons having yearly incomes of by each participating institution would make it easier for her lision: Kevin L. Brabbit, Wino- art areas; four science areas; ing alone struck a bridge abu Minnesota Senate Education reduce any threat to any of less than $4,800 for married cou- Lake Park rink to " and others to continue their na Rt. 1, 1971 model sedan, $200, one home economics area; gen- ment one-fourth mile south ot Committee. the systems cr institutions" eral office area for principals ples or 100 for single per- education. right rear; Ralph Stutzka, 562 Pine Island. $4 , THE WINONA STATE presi- which could come from com- and counselors, and locker area sons. last to close The committee did not take E. Wabasha St. 1966 model sta- dent acknowledged that ho was for students ($452,702); archi- A WOMAN sitting In a car Rent will be 25 percent of the petition for programs or stu- testimony directly on a bill for tion wagon, $200, front left. Lake Park, Inst of Wino- "less than enthusiastic" about tects' fees , $31,689 and an esti- parked in an American Legion annual income dents among schools. the establishment of a consor- Sunday , with most basic na's open Ice rinks this year, some proposals for providing mated $10,000 for equipment. lot at Eagle Lake was killed necessities furnished. Hawk said the need for upper tium , but hearings on details of 10:30 p.m. —East Sth Street, Zumbro Falls — minor re- when nnother car went out of has closed. upper division courses at Ro- division and graduate offerings the plan will bo scheduled in 30 feet cast of High Forest Work on the structure will be No city-run hockey nml chester. modeling at Zumbro Falls Ele- control and left Highway 14 , completed by October. at Rochester has been well-doc- St. Paul. Street, hit and run: Harlan S. mentary School, $25,500. careening into the lot. The vic- ice skating rinks remain Ho was referring particular- umented , that HECC felt "some Erickson, 612 Center St., 1966 Demolition of existing 1894 tim was Hilda Pierce 62, Man- open because of weather and ly to one advanced last year kind of positive, productive step model station wagon, $125, left , The number of families In ASSISTANT NAMED and 1913 high school building, kato. ice conditions, according to that would transfer upper divi- has to bo taken " and the result side. Canada increases by about 100 - $20,000; bond consultant fees , Two other persons In the , the pnrks-recrcation de- sion and graduate programs at wns the consortium proposal. VATICAN CITY (AP) - 000 each year. partment. $10,000; survey and soil tests, parking lot were Injured. Lor- Winona State to Rochester with Dr. Charles Code, former di- Pope Paul VI today named the DENTAL ASSISTANTS $2,400; lighting 1930 building, raine Southwick of Mnnknto Rev. James S. Rausch aux- Tho VJinona Dental Assistants $5,000; now floor in 1930 audi- wns hospitalized in critical con- iliary bishop to Bishop George Society will meet in the II. building, torium, $10,000; converting kin- dition nnd her husband , Wayne, Speltz.of St. Cloud , Minn. Fa- Choate fc Company 51 E. 3rd St. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. dergarten nt Jefferson to high was in serious condition. ther Rausch, a native of tho St. , shop area school , $4,000; re- Authorities identified tho Cloud area , has been secretary- model Jefferson for high school County OK s Lura zoning general of tho U.S. Conference driver of the car ns matters use, $6,000; contingency fund , By AL DAVIS of Bishops. $47,045. Young, 25, Mankato, who was ditional land use permit for the trict) to C-S (Highway Service 7:30 p.m. March 26, to discuss Tho total, loss $50,000 for hospitalized in serious condi- Dally News Staff Writer installation of a 14-by 60-foot Commercial District). Chad- problem areas ; tion. mobile home on request of Mr. anticipated sale of properties, The Wlnona County Board of bourn plans to construct a mo- • Placed on file a notice of a i.s $1,995,000. Eight persons died in crashes and Mrs. Donald Marg, Mlnneis- Saturday. Two persons wore Commissioners meeting this kn. Tho property consists of 249 bile homo park on tho parcel. hearing for negotiations between LANESBORO AUTHOR killed in n slnelcvcnr accident, morning took action on several acres in Mt , Vernon Township All rezonlnp matters require the county and the Wlnona LANESBORO Minn. (Special) County Highway Employes As- ANNUAL ELECTION , in the Twin Cities suburb of zoning matters and authorized off Township Road. 4. The a hearing, which must ho ad- mo- sociation. Counly Attorney Jul- — Marlon Scanlon , Lanesboro, when tho chairman of tho County bile homo will bo used to house vertised in a legal notice. Shorevicw Snturdny night ius Goriics wili represen t the has been asked to include her Planning Commission to attend Marg' Cy Hedlund, chairman of the the car left Lexington Avenue s parents nnd was grant- county at. tho bearing; ten books in the ICerlnn Collec- and overturned, Victims were a two-day Bern- i ed with the condition thai would Counly Planning Commission , Winona Township • Scheduled n meeting for the tion of Chlldrens Books ln the identified as James M. Salwei, inar on plan- ho its exclusive use. was authorized to attend a two- ~ day seminar on effective zon- tho morning of Mnrcli 22 to Walter Library at the Univer- 21, Blaino, nnd Edwin O. Smith, ning Issues. V-OUIiry No nctlon was taken on a ro- open bids tor tho moving of sity of Minnesota, Minneapolis, 32. Minneapolis, zening petition wliich was re- ing administration at Wniisnu , Tuesday/ March 13 The board Wis,, March 10-20. Feo for tlio courthouse offices to the Boland Tho now project includes 208 Drivers identified ns Elaine Board commended nt tho County Plan- Building; POLIS OPEN npproved a re- seminar, which is conducted hy j other authors nnd illustrations Fundeon, 50, Mnhlown , and Al- ning Commisslon mooting Feb. • Reappointed for n one-year , quest for n '— —* Iho University of Wisconsin , is I 8:00 a.m. to 8:0O p.m. in Minnesota. vin Makl , 18, Barnuin died when 27. Tho petition wns brought liy $55. period Clint Dnbelsteln, Pleas- variance to record a deed by Eugene Chndhnurn , Winonn Rt. ant Valley, to Iho Resource, ânaHHIHHaHHaBH^HMBHHaaHaSMaHaaHHalBkmotes and hounds legal descrip- 2, nnd involves a six-acre pnrcol IN OTHER action , tho hoard : Conservation and Development Wlnona Lodoe No. la A.P. a A.M. tion for a one-acre pnrcol of proof lawl just off Interstate DO on • Read and placed on fib n board ; MEETING - 7:00 P.M. perty off Highway 61 in Rolling- a service road in Wilson Town- letter from Hlawnthnlnnd, Inc., • Authorized Karl Grnbncr , Room E, College Center («kJ$5L TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1973 stone Township. Tho petition ship. Rochester, asking for the coun- county sanitary administrator, \2»r Dinner Club 6 p.m. Stated wns brought by tlio Hinwnthn ty 's $1,304.04 assessment for to charge foes for Iho sanitary Sf. Mary's College Campus Jn^r\ Communication 7:30 p.m. Vnlloy Gas Co. CIIADBOURN Ifl asking tlml 1973 : inspections ho Is making in Wi- #' V % Dunn* Rinnlar, W.M. tho property bo rczoned from • Confirmed plans to meet nonn Township's survey of all Cy A. Hedlund, Town Clerk ALSO APPROVED wag a con- A-2 (General Agricultural Dis- with tho Wlnona City Council at township sewage systems. Television highlights Tonight, tomorrow on TV Her accident Had nice side ¦ Today ¦ ^^mmtmmama ^^t^^m John Sesll '/ , 5:00, Cable TV-3. NEW YORK — There . - .T" ^ Wally Cox's ashes into the UN Ambassador LOCAL NEWS at the Half CITY HALL REPORT, 5:15, Cable TV-3. Wky&Mn.:j— ' ' ation." Ch. 4. • ¦ ¦afii "i .- j qe WISH I'D SAID THATl imaginative story, "Cast it?" I said. Producer Kipness, in their ads but not "bot- CONQUISTA. Richard Boone hosts this Aftnrnoon Flintitonn 11 That Olrl ll The trouble with some after- ¦ ' ¦ who's had his troubles with tomless. done with music and action but no dialogue, of what might ,«£,». I„M , Virginian IJ Left Male. "Assembled all four doc- " they li»I E«t of« 7« Night MJ« Gomor Pyle l» A Deal IJ his new musical "Seesaw," dinner speakers is that haye happened when the American Indian in 1542, encounters tors and got the hospital!" n!«f? /.._. « . J «'" Sesame Street 2 To Tell ths Truth 19 switching from Lainie Ka- Show Biz Quiz: What four have a two-minute idea and rides and learns the pleasure of true 9 To Tell the Truth 3 7:00 Parspsctlve 1 she explained. "But still the horse; he mounts, *,nn rll.Lo .. a u.„iM,n1 played the role of a two-hour vocabulary. «M.l!. ^ ' D"H Van Dyke J Maude W-8 nobody can tell me how I zan to Michele Lee for his actors mobUIty. 7:00, Ch. 10. . * ° Spleiwlored western l Movie 5-10-13 leading lady, was locking Charlie's Aunt in films? Crime drama in which two black T B Ollllgan 's Island 11 Temperature s broke my ankle. And my REMEMBERED QUOTE: FUZZ BROTHERS. » vL. ' weary when I saw him at Ans. to Friday's: Rex Har- heroes as they try to prevent a jewel rob- uE ttd.ii Andy orlllilh 19 * Rlslno «.»-!» cheek bone was down "While there have been detective are the l,M L0C New Chaparral 11 awards Bcin«.i "' »' "'3" around my mouth." Hartford's Show Club. "Had rison won two Tony adyjances in bery. 8:00, Chs. 6-9-19. EL. ins Cable TV * 7:30 Hawaii Five 0 3-4-8 spectacular Hogan's Heroes English Course a tough day, Joe?" T asked. playing characters named DOC ELLIOT. Medical drama (pilot for a possible series) a,sn s««i «iLm iJe News * But away with that! It's dealing with most diseases 'E^ 4-9-19 WSC3 "Tough DAY!" exclaimed Henry — Henry VIII in Franciscus as a city doctor who practices Petticoat Junction 10 two months later. The eye young, no starring James Kv?on PII « MB II Movie 6-7-19 that afflict the - ' ' Jeannla 11 not) Joe. "I have tough MIN- "Anne of the Thousand medicine in rugged mountain country. 9:00, Chs. 6-9-19. y OMLH. ' Behind the Lines 3 seems to be recovering nice- been developed ,l BlMlrlt Ct UTES!" Higglns in remedy has - ffi i m * ' Marv Grlftln 11 ly. She's hoping to work Days" and Henry —Franklin P. HOBliOB ReadingRladlno IJ Science Oama 3 1:30 Preparing for teen-age." Tuesday NBW, ,.5^5-9-10-13 Children . » again soon. And she finds "My Fair Lady." s Famous Bricktop will re- Jones. Somfrie. 7 510 11 '« Trek 11 Movie V 3-4-8 ' ' Beverly Hillbillies 1. 9.0O Pr.val. C.lkfle herself a movie star, wal- turn to the NY nightclub Producer Ross Hunter LOCAL NEWS, 5:00, Cable TV-3. tZ, Ztrlca lowing in kindly, reviews for EARL'S PEAR1S: Scien- , Cable TV-3. stvle t-9.i» CVenina Concert Series 7 scene, taking over one checks into the Sherry-Neth- SCIENCE GAME, 5:30 W ™« : "Ten from Your Show of tists have predicted the , AnTorl.mb !r 4:00 Word Power 7 7 MarcuJ«*«g,« Welb ""> downstairs section of Hart- erland March 7 for his "Lost WSC ENGLISH COURSE 7:30-9, WSC-3. 3:30 Sesame Street 3 Nows 3-4-S-8-10-13-19 a t « »•' » Shows," the TV series she earth will explode in five HAWAII FIVE-O. "The Diamond That Nobody Stole," Movie <-4 truth or Const- 9:30 Black Journal 2 ford's, entertaining as she Horizon' 'premiere; Nancy a tale of mystery and murder, tells about a jewel leads Mike Douglas t quences t News 11 did with Sid Caesar in '52 did in Rome and Paris. Sinatra Sr. checks in the billion years, and some Jokorls Wild » Tr tell lh» Truth 9 i0;00 News M.5-8-10-13 and 'S3. people are already using Five-0 to bigger stakes. 7:30, Chs. 3-4-8. Beat the Clock 9 4:30 To Tell the same day ... The cast ol News 4-M9 "I'm going to sneak in As a popcorn addict, : I that as an excuse for not FIRST TUESDAY. Scheduled for the March edition: l. Monsters 10 Truth <-19 Herry Mason 11 "Grease " gave Barry Bost- Petticoat Junction II Ufa Arotmd Us « in.jo Movlo 3.8 when I get, up the nerve to was happy to learn that the for a job. Survey report of "job enrichment" experiments filmed in Concentration 13 "'" ,• !¦ looking . Price Is Right 5 f 7...... „:, go," : she said. "When I wealthy Charles Revsons, wick a birthday surprise on- four states and Sweden. Geared primarily for persons dis- Green Acres 19 Oreen Acres « j«k Paw llll . 4:00 Mister Rogers 2 Dragnet 8 ' ¦ ¦ first did them stage during the curtain Jack Herbert says he vis- the new program stresses less 10.50IB- M MovieM«VI. 4 , they had to while screening a movie in satisfied with their jobs, Truth or Come- Truth or Con- drag me in. Watching me call—they pushed a cake ited a racetrack for the first and more initiative and examines efforts to quences • sequences 9 11:00 Movie 11 their projection room, serv- supervision, Western in Ms face . . . Muhammed time, and learned that the humanize work on assembly Khes. 2. Interview with parents * Hollywood 12:00 Suspcnie S makes me nervous." ed popcorn to the guests. Pontferosa 10 Squares , 10 Movie 13 As King Donovan, her Bowls of popcorn were Ali brought Clarence Wil- horses are given some very of a draft dodger (currently in Canada). 9:00, Chs. 5-10-13. Especially Dance, focusing husband, recounts the ac- passed around by an Eng- liams III (of "Mod Squad") unusual names. MARCUS WELBY, MD. "The Tortoise " l^^^^ ^^p^^^^^ ^Pf S^PP ^^^^ pi ^^ pM cident the horses that lose. That's on teen-age suicide, tells of a high school student alienatea , Imogene listens fas- lish butler. to The Library to sample morbid ideas of death, cinated. "It's always a new borscht (and the restau- earl, brother. . from his family and possessed with story to me. feel like I Although Marlon Brando 9:00, Chs. 6-9-19. I rant had to send out to a BM gHaMMaMHHnMWM ""* . Critics analyze an educational pro- Mlnneapolls-St. Paul STATION LISTINGS Eau Claire WEAU Ch. 13 wasn't around when it hap- requests private screenings deli for it); BLACK JOURNAL WCCO Ch. 4 WTCN Ch. 11 Austln-KAUS Ch. « La Crosse-WKBT Ch. 8 pened, of "Last Tango in Paris gram among blacks — an attempt to improve elementary KSTP Ch. 3 KTCA Ch, 1 Rbehester-KROC Ch. 10 La Cresse-WXOW Clt. 19 " she said. "Another " ¦ KMSP Ch. »- . . ("God- ¦ and question motives, goals and participa- . . Wlnona—Cable TV 3 Programs sub|ect to change wonderful thing a sort of for friends, United Artists Author Mario education — its Mason City—KOL0 Ch, 3 father") Puzo said at Ha- tion of blacks. 9:30, Ch. 2. miracle, was that the eye executives doubt that he <:30 Not for Jeannle 11 11:30 Search (or surgeon was also a plastic himself has seen the finish- waii Kai he's trying to diet, Women Only s New Zoo Revue 19 Tommorowi s-4-8 surgeon. He put my cheek ed film—unless he paid his "but the more they bid for Sunrise Religion 13 sesame Street 13 Who, What. bone back on my cheek." way in ... Brando returned my novel 'Fools Die,' the Television movies 7:00 News 3 I-9 10:00 Electric Co. 2 Where 1-10-13 cartoons 4 Gambit W-8 Spilt second 1-9-19 Imogene's got to go back to Tahiti after scattering more weight I put on" . . . Today I-1013 Sale or tht ., „ Variety 11 Today Zoo Rovue 11 Century H0O3 ":" News J-10-13 "FIVE WEEKS IN A BALLOON," Cedric Hardwiek. 7:30 Popeye n What's My LlneT 9 U:00 sesame Street 7 Father Knows 0W . .»+*•« Fantasy about an air-borne inventor and his wild adventures. KO0 Cartoons 3+8 A ,, .V (1962). 3:30 Ch. 4 VoSi . ,-,-,, ' asssssssssssssstlis^Bissssissss^^>^dB^Bissssi^s?^Bis^ - £wf Iv Gourmet 19" " ¦ « f or "THE THIRD VOICE,"' Edmond O'Brien. Drama about a 1:30 Movie « ^S ™" . • . , Shriver hits Nixon (1960). Cartoons 9 .10:30 Love of Life U-B u.,! JSJ JJ big-time swindle. 3:30, Ch. 6. Mister ed 11 Hollywood . \\'ll worldI Turn, til - "BROCK'S LAST CASE," Richard Widmark. A retired 1:00 Joker i Wild " U- SI""" »"»•" Let's MÂ cop tries to clear an Indian accused of murder. (1972). 8:00, Dinah Shore MM3 Bewitched *-M9 oe,l i-wt Jeannle 8 Andy Grimih 11 Three on killing p overty • p rograms Chs. 5-10-13. Romper Room 9 11:00 Where Ihe Match 10-13 "BAND OF ANGELS," Sidney Poitier. Melodrama about Fllntstonai 11 Heart Is >4-8 1:00 Guiding LlgM 3^-» variety 19 lopardy WASHINGTON (AP) — The Economic Opportunity in a pau- erty is increasing for the first racial marriage in the Old South. (1957). 10:30, Chs 3>8. .' 5-10-13 Days ol Our . 1:30 Price IS : Password 6-9-19 Lives M0-13 first general in the war on pov- per's grave but hasn't the guts time in a dozen years, Shriver , Right I 4-8 Corner Pyle n "HOUSE OF USHER " Mark Damon, 10:50, Ch. 4. , Newlyweel erty says the Nixoh adminis- to kill its successful offspring. said In ah interview. (Nix- "UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE," Sandy Dennis. Excellent Concentration 510 11:U CBS Newi 1-8 Game 4-9-19 "He Nanny & Professor 9 Religion Movie 11 tration may bury the Office &JS*| SV| drama about a dedicated high school teacher in New York's * of Sargent Shriver, most on) has reduced economic op- W'/j J slums. (1967). 11:00, Ch. 11. recently the 1972 Democratic portunity—he's reduced it—and "CAPER OF THE GOLDEN BULLS," Stephen Boyd. Sus- vice-presidential candidate, re- therefore he is increasing de- pense-thriller featuring the stealing of Spanish jewels. (1967). jected the epitaph of near-total pendency. 12:00, Ch. 13. failure he said the adminis- "He doesn't have the guts to Small film distrib tration is trying to write for kill these programs he said utors 550-$1.25-$l,73 Tuesday OEO. have failed," Shriver asserted. Ends Tues. • "THE INCREDIBLE MP. LIMPET," Don Knotts. Com- The antipoverty agency Is "They all continue: Head Start, edy about a shy bookkeeper who dreams of becoming a fish. headed for official extinction tbe Job Corps, Foster Grand- 7:15-9:20 FWHHT3 I (1964). 3:30 Ch. 4. emerg ing as major force July 1 by its new and presum- parents, VISTA, and he even PG KIUAU3 "THE MAN CALLED FLINTSTONE, Reed, ably last director, Howard Phil- advertises some of them on " Alan Fea- By BOB THOMAS thic corporations thai (1) pay Bergman had produced and fi- ture version of the TV series. (1966). 3:30, Ch. 6. ips, 32, a man who says OEO television." jjjjte STARTS WEp. HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Thi scant attention to films that nanced his own film, said Gor- ^ "THE PRESIDENT'S ANALYST," James Coburn. Satiri- most successful, iilm by Swe don't show immediate . promise was founded on a Marxist Shriver, who was the first di- cal comedy about the problems of the President's analyst: man. "All he wanted for the idea—treating the poor ; as a rector of. the Peace Corps and den's Ingmar Bergman is hi: or.: (2) sell hit films and then U.S. rights was a $75,000 down harrassment by the telephone company, pursuit by enemy latest, "Cries and Whispers. class and not as individuals. is a former ambassador to (1967); ' keep the profits by claiming payment, but all of the major France, agents and investigation by the government. 7:00, Yet it was turned down' by ev high mysterious expenses. Phillips has said the agency said the OEO ran a Chs. 6-10-13. , companies turned it down. acted as a challenge to order, "war on poverty, not a sociolo- ery major distributor in thi Corman took a gamble and "THE LETTERS," John Forsythe. Dramatic trilogy, all United States. Dissatisfaction with the old- that it fomented resentment, gical experiment." with a common theme: information in letters delayed a year line distributors (MGM, Para- booked "Cries and Whispers" strife, and challenges to law "The great tragedy of the In delivery. 7:30, Ohs, 6-9-19. It is being distributed in thii into a New York theater on and encouraged founding of war on poverty was that we country mount, United Artists, etc.) ENDS TUESDAY "CRIME CLUB," Lloyd Bridges. Crime drama about a by New World Pic has helped the rise of smaller three weeks' notice. He con- militant groups among the never got the ammunition," he detective investigating a friend's death. 8:30, Chs. 3-4-8. tures, which symbolizes a ma ducted a whirlwind campaign poor. said "And in this case it had to jor trend in the film industry companies. of showing it to critics and "THEN CAME BRONSON," Michael Parks. Drama of Some have enjoyed successes And President Nixon has said be money." a motorcyclist who meets a runaway bride. (1969). 10:30, the emergence cf small dis opinion makers. The result: that OEO and other arms of There was never the in- tribution companies. that the major companies jackpot. Chs. ^8. would envy: Cinema Vs "The former President Lytdon B. exhaustible flood Nixon talks "BANDOF ANGELS," 10:50, Ch. 4. Film makers complain mon "The future of the small dis- Johnson's Great Society at- about, he said. He said the 07» about distribution than any Endless Summer" and "Mar- "KATHY Patty McCormaek. Story of friendship be- Crown s tributor is brighter than ever," tempted to cure the problems OEO's five-year plan called for tween a temperamental child and a lonely columnist. (1958). thing else, including actors ant joe; " Cannon's "Joe ; ' said Corman. "The majors are "African Safari" and "The of the nation in an "in- spending $9 billion to $12 billion 11:00, Ch. 11. income tax. They claim tha giving up by default on the exhaustible flood" of federal by the third year, but "the clos- ALL, their movies are distributed Stepmother;" Hallmark's "The "THE THRILL OF IT '' Doris Day, One of the best t< ; Janus smalt-or medium-budget pic- money. est we got was $2 billion a of the Doris Day comedies. (1963). 12:00, Ch. 13. the theaters by large monoli House on the Left " ' "Two English Girls." ture. Their costs are so ex- The President, said Shriver, year." ^^^W^^^^^MM^BWÔTH^^^^MMHM.V^H^M^.M^PMnMMHMaaHVMM.H^^M^^HMMa^HâMaV.^MMWMH.^H^^^^^^^^^^" New World is the creation of cessive that they can't afford to "has got a political jargon Shriver called the Nixon phi- Roger Corman, the man who take on a possible loser. which I think will tend to mis- losophy of "New Federalism" started the motorcycle gang "The only area where we lead a lot of people. He says illusionary. "It is an illusion to I MCQUEEN /' j flicks and made a moneymaker can't compete is in the block- these programs have failed. think that you have more free- of Edgar Allen Poo, In his rath- buster film like 'The Godfather' And he produces no proof ex- dom for more people if the fed- MccGRAW er modest office on the Sunset or 'Poseidon Adventuri:.' Only cept that his own ma-ndate has eral government does not act to THE GETAWAY Strip, he explained why he be- the majors have the muscle to failed." extend and protect more human M M came a distributor; handle those films." The number of people in pov- rights than if it does," he said. 55f?-$1.25.$1.75 t v^s^ SPECIAL 4$ _m e MON. & TUES. Winona Daily News MONDAY, MARCH S, 197J PRICE «J«P ONLY! With fhe Bucket Break Special VOLUME 117, NO. M Published dally except Sslvrdiy anil certain holidays by Republican nnd Hornld Publlshlno Company. Ul Franklin St., MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY - MARCH 5-9 Wlnono. Minn. S59U7. 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MaxvonSydow Kutuck\) f rkdChiekm Second class postage paid at Wlnona, ¦McDonald's Winn. /W¦ UvUUmann 1558 SERVICE DRIVE I I® The Emigrants Merchants, lenders worked hard to prepare for Consumer Act By TIMOTHY CURRAN thinks Bnt Doyle said bis office missioner under terms of the have authority to proceed in "I think the most practical They've been holding semi- Wisconsin Banking Commis- the act, "there's been a ' Associated Press Writer nars, conferring with their law- sioner Erich Mildenberg, whose little slack on the part of the won't have any of that money act. criminal actions for wilfull and advice anyone can give is to If you're like most people, yers, retraining personnel, re- office has been assigned to ad- administrator's office" in pro- until Dec. 1. He said this would Jeffries said that his office knowing violations. But, he read the contract carefully, be- you probably haven't given vising forms and computer pro- minister the act. viding interpretations for the be based on 1972 figures, and was specifically more inter- added, they'd probably be in- cause there are some built-in much thought yet to implica- grams and sending notices to The banking commissioner credit industry. estimated initial receipts at ested in complaints of viola- volved "only in the most bla- protections," said Jeffries. tions of the Wisconsin Con- customers! has wide-ranging responsi- Lack of funds and personnel only $35,0O0-$40,00O—at the tions than inquiries about the tant cases" and in most in- The Wisconsin Consumer Act sumer Act, which was signed "It's a whole hew ball game bilities under the act—they in- have been a problem, accord- most, $50,000. new law. stances would no doubt refer a tightens up disclosure regu- into law last March 29 and for us/" said the president of clude providing information to ing to John Doyle, who heads Once the situation is stabi- He said district attorneys consumer to state officials first. lations in consumer contracts, went into effect on Thursday. the Wisconsin Consumer Fi- the public and business commu- the Division of Consumer Cred- lized, annual revenues from the prohibiting blank spaces left to But merchants, lenders and ne oc e ¦ Association, John nity, issuing interpretations bf it in the banking commission- creditor fees are expected to be be filled in later, and even state officials have been busy McKenzie of Peoples Credit the law, making investigations er's office. about $182,000. regulating the type-size for for almost a year getting ready Corp. in Appleton. "We're al- and acting on complaints. Firms covered by the act Th commissioner is empow- some parts of an agreement. for this controversial piece of most like switching from a set Edward Heiser, a Milwaukee support its administration ered to investigate possible vio- ProxmireyAspin But Jeffries said he's seen legislation, which makes sweep- of baseball rules to a set of attorney who represented li- through a fee scale keyed to lations of the act, and he must "some contracts that are pretty ing changes in the state's con- football rules." censed lenders in negotiations the size of their credit oper- do so if he receives a complaint long, so there'll still be some sumer credit laws. The referee in this case is that shaped the final version of ation. from five or more persons. fine print." The administrator, or any to toughen attacks However, he added, "Some of consumer, can also go to court the fine print for the first time to seek an injunction against a gives some protection to the creditor's action. consumer rather than taking Creditors have a unique pro- on weqponsbuying away rights, which fine print Standoff continues in tection relating to the adminis- WASHINGTON (AP) - Two plex and costly weapons sys- has historically done." v^ry trator's actions—if they follow- tems, some manufacturers in- Wisconsin Democrats who are ed a rule or interpretation is- (Next congres- tentionally bid low or "buy-in" : WhatV Ahead — sued by him which is later re- the most persistent to win the contract. But as de- Tight Credit?) versed by a court, they can't be sional critics of controversial velopment progresses, they of- real cowboy-lndiah cohflict penalized, though they'd still be Pentagon procurement prac- ten are unable to meet delivery liable for damages. tices, Sen. William Proxmire at the agreed-upon price and By JAMES WILSON the village in pickup trucks and long-sand-bagged trenches dug honk, tires screech and un- Penalties spelled out in the and Rep. Les Aspin, have attempt to renegotiate the con- WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. dilapidated cars. around the church. The fallen muffled engines roar. act vary according to the type praised a tougher approach on tract at higher cost to the gov- of violation. In some cases, a (AP) — Indians occupying this But one morning daring the Indian, unhurt, is spotted craw- Someone yells, "They're com- weapons buying indicated last ernment. transaction can be nullified and In the Litton case, tiie Navy reservation village seem to be ling down the hill and getting ing. Turn off the lights." week. Ruptured Men playing cowboys and Indians at six-day occupation, a tbree-man the consumer can be allowed to The two said they were hap- said it had been unable after times Indian scouting party crawled up to run the final 100 feet to Indians fill pop bottles with keep the goods or services ren- py that the Navy told Grum- months of negotiation to reach get $4.95 Gift , but the threat of armed further conflict is never , far from their up a steep hill toward a bunker safety. No one was hit. gasoline and race toward a fed- dered, be relieved of man Aerospace Corp. it would a compromise settlement and The three Indians say they payment and recover any pre- for Trying This minds and/they appear to be where marshals and FBI eral outpost. A fire, ignited by be held to original contract was fixing a maximum price of decided to attack the armor- vious payments. $946 million for the five assault taking it seriously. agents leaned against an ar- flares shot by the marshals, terms for building the new F14 Kansas City, Mo.—Here is an plated vehicle. Armed with 22- Certain other violations allow fighter plan, and that it dic- ships designed to ferry Marines The Indian braves, referred mored personnel carrier with caliber rifles, they decide eats across the prairie and fi- him to recover twice the improved means of holding rup- to American Indian nally dies. tated a settlement to Iiton In- ashore. ture that has benefited thous- J>y Move- automatic rifles slung on their against it. amount of finance charges, Although the Navy's offer is ment leaders as their soldiers, arms. The marshals were not attack- , dusries for the prices of five ands of ruptured men and women ranging between $100 and $1 - amphibious helicopter assault $110 million less than that in the last year. are armed mostly -with small- A sudden burst of gunfire In the afternoon, two jet ing. They dropped two tear gas 000, or actual, incidental and grenades into an Indian bunker ships.. demanded by Litton, the Penta- caliber rifles and small-gauge from another direction sends planes with Air National Guard consequential damages. gon will still be paying almost Inconspicuous without leg shotguns that would be better the Indians racing down the insignia pass about 500 feet and three shots responded. In other cases, ^he penalty The Pentagon, in a third con- as much for five ships as it straps, elastic belts, body encircl- used for hunting rabbits than a hill, One braves falls, and the above the village. Two rifles could be $100 plus damages, tract, approved production of originally expected to pay for ing springs or harsh pads It has itandoff with federal marshals. are fired from the church yard During the day there bad . others race for bunkers at the been four accidental gun fir- and if the act provides no spe- the Air Force's new F15 Dog- nine. caused many to say, "I don't sea Dressed in everything from edge of a deep creek bed. trenches. cific penalty for a violation the fighter but withheld full funding how it holds so easy. I would not Russell Means ings. No one was injured hut * hlphuggers to traditional medi- Behind a . newsman watching , an AIM lead- one of the young braves was consumer is entitled to $25 plus until engine problems are Grumman was directed to be- have believed, had I not tried it." cine blankets with plenty of the scene, an excited youlh er, leaps from the mobile home damages. solved. gin producing 4s moire F14 jeans and boots and shouts at the planes. forced to trade his gun for a fighters ordered in December So comfortable — so easy to , the Indians fires his shotgun. The automat- spatula. "If the Navy sticks by its spend much of their time rac- ic rifle fire continues. At dark, the mobile home is In addition a violator may be , or appeal the case within 30 wear — it could show you the They put him on kitchen subject to a civil penalty rang- guns " Proxmire said of the way to Joyous freedom from your ing around the dusty streets of Several Indians jump into the filled with newsmen. Car horns ; ; Litton decision, "our losses on days to the Armed Forces duty. ing between $100 and $1,000 per Board of Contract Appeals. rupture trouble. The Indians herded some violation. For a knowing and the program might be held in Additional peace cattle from a nearby range and willful violation, the penalty is check and, more importantly, a The company has: refused to You can't lose by trying. It is with some difficulty drove them increased tp between $1,000 and valuable precedent could be es- accept the order under terms of sent to you on 30 days trial. You to the field near the church. $10,000, and the creditor could tablished for handling other the original contract signed in receive a separate $4.95 truss as a One youth selected a large also face a fine of up to $2,000 rhismanaged weapons con- 1969. gift just for trying the invention. tracts." cow and fired two. bullets into as a criminal penalty. Claiming it will be driven Government meets one These procurement decisions, into bankruptcy, Grumman Write for descriptive circular. the animal's head. The cow The act provides for class ac- the first under the hew secre- It's free. Just address Physicians blinked twice. A newsman took tion suits by the banking com- says it lost $65 million last year Appliance Company, 2226 Koch missioner or a consumer. The tary of defense, Elliot L. Rich- on earlier orders and stands to ^ the gun, shot the animal be- ardson, and his deputy, William Bldg., 515 W. 75th St., Kansas tween the eyes and watched it action can't be maintained un- lose another $102 million unless City, Mo. 64114. of demands by Indians less the conduct involved was P. Clements establish an im- the contract is renegotiated. fall quickly to the ground. age of toughness for the new ¦ (Continuedfrom page 1) He said women and children known the Justice Department The young Indians drew their found to be a violation at least But do it today before you ]»• 30 days previously, by the ad- Pentagon leadership. Argentina is 1,072,700 miles in the address. would not be required to identi- was going to come here, I knives to skin the animal; but . As often happens with com- area. id City, S.D., 123 iniles north- fy themselves because the gov- would never have asked for they didn't know where to be- ministrator or a court. west of Wounded Knee, which ernment felt the males were re- federal marshals." gin. A newsman took one of the Thirty-day notice must be is located in the Pine Ridge sponsible for the raid on the Wilson has said that only SO knives and showed the Indians given to the creditor before a Reservation, the home of 11,000 trading post. of the Indians in Wounded Knee how. class action is started on behalf J Oglala Sioux. Asked if the government was are Oglalas residing on Pine It turned out that the cow of a consumer and others sim- The AIM proposal also askied backing down on prosecuting Ridge. was about to drop a calf and ilarly affected, ahd the creditor A lot of people A all civil rights and peace move- the Indians, Erickson said, There was no report of gun- one of the Indians later grum- then has a chance to make ments volunteers to gather in "We're not foregoing criminal fire from either side' Sunday. bled, "I think we got about 65 amends. . charges at all." He said the The Indians, who have small- pounds of meat." Bryan Koontz, executive sec- Wounded Knee. retary of the Wisconsin Bank- A medical team visited the proposal was made with the ap- caliber weapons, were reported are going Most persons in the village ers Association, said most to get m dusty village Sunday and, after proval of U.S. Atty. Gen. Rich- short of ammunition. They also ard KJeindienst in Washington. said they were running out arise at 7 a.m. and begin to banks aren't anticipating major examining 60 persons, reported of emerge from Sacred Heart problems in complying with the about 10 persons seriously ill, The proposal was denounced food. ' ¦ by Wilson, an outspoken foe of There were several gunfire Catholic Church, where ajwut act ' including a few with pneu- half tbe Indians sleep, from the "It's more or less a question this expensive JR AIM. Wilson said, "I am pretty exchanges from Wednesday monia. The government said small chapel where reporters that they feel they might inad- additional medical teams would upset that I was not consulted through Saturday but no in- about the offer of amnesty to sleep and from the few houses vertently violate something be allowed to visit the village juries were reported; during the learning process, those knuckleheads out there . . Federal marshals from all in the village. " today. Newsmen, get their morning he said. French Knife . It could be 10 years before over the country have joined in Jfp| those guys come coffee from one of the Indian Heiser said licensed lenders, The federal terms require the to trial." the circling of Wounded Knee. or finance companies, are prob- Indians to deposit their weap- Wilson said nearly 1,000 of his They are armed with girls charged with cooking for automatic many of the AIM leaders in a ably not as apprehensive as ons at a designated area before supporters are standing by to weapons and are utilizing ar- when they add mobile home where members some other segments of the I they approach FBI checkpoints. take action against the Indians mored personnel carriers for Jl credit industry because at Wounded Knee. Asked if he patrol and defensive of the occupied village gather Erlckson said, "No arrests purposes. to watch the news on television. "they've always been highly will be made as long as the de- would attempt to restrain his The takeover at Wounded regulated." followers, Wilson said, "The re- Across from the mobile home to a savings parture is orderly." Knee was an attempt to focus is the Wounded Knee trading Jl straints are off as of this mo- hationai attention on the split "We're worried probably a "After the Indians have left ment. post, which the Indians have Wounded Knee and there are " .between AIM and Wilson's ad- little more about the technical- ministration at Pine Ridge. renamed the AIM store. ities," he said. "We worked out no violations, there Is no reason He said, "The Justice Depart- The They tell you there's a 100 account $50 a lot of the basic problems a I? to leave federal guards Indians also demanded Senate \ around ment has completely failed per cent discount at the trading long time ago. the village," he added. again ... If I weuld hearings of the Indian charges " have of corruption in the post these days, but there's not "We're going to have to be Bureau of much stock left to choose from. Indian Affairs, of Wilson's ¦ tolerant," said Doyle of his of- or more at I stewardship and the fiscal af- The discovery of ancient ¦wine fice's enforcement activity dur- / fairs of the Pine Ridge Reser- lists demonstrates that early ing the early stages. "But if there's anything will- vation. imbibers graded the grapes ac- ¦ irQt¦¦ Q Is rI-JW- V*• V "-«**%i M •»»»»¦F re going to move in he ^¦™»' W*^ ^s* l/if ' r In addition, the Indians also cording to their relative quali- ful, we' ," W ^Ju wanted the Senate to study ty, say editors of Time-Life added. 's What should a consumer do if their charges of 371 violations "Tbe Emergence of Man" in U.S. Indian treaties. series. he believes the law may have been violated? Or how can he familiarize himself with pro- National Bank i 'Afy » < \ visions of the act that may af- n - J Av fect him? French Knife... quality hand-honed \X *' Asst. Atty. Gen. James Jef- cutlery. Great for chopping or slic- fries of the Justice Depart- BHPfl ment's Office of Consumer Af- ing. Yours at a nominal cost when |nn ^^^ fairs suggested writing either you add to to his office or the banking a savings account "TÎBllHr commissioners. The Justice De- $50.00 or more. Other pieces partment will handle enforce- S_w__W_f 'yy\ ment of civil actions com- offered monthly. / "-( menced by the banking com- MSB

Madison mayor YOUR COST FOR THIS ^ $ f lB ll j 1 QUALITY FRENCH KNIFE H35 may be candidate *{% fiB^T-i JJI 1 for governor MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Madison Mayor William Dyke \ IF YOU DO NOT YET HAVE THE CARV- \ was mentioned by Senate Ma- \ jfflJW^tW> \ jority Leader Raymond John- \ ING KNIFE AND THE AIL-PURPOSE ( \ son as a possible contender for S ' the 1974 Republican guberna- I KNIFE YOU MAY BUY THEM AT LESS I V |J* ' * j torial nomination. Tho Eau Claire legislator I THAN HALF PRICE WITH YOUR SAVINGS I , re- ^, jecting rumors that he might " become a candidate for chief | DEPOSITS OF $50 OR MORE. f \ ¦&,> " '» „ Jtiiefwt SoutiquxL ... executive, said ho was flattered *)hsunLCompwu^ by tho speculation. l I ) W^iiSSSSr>*» •'*'(• Plaid towels and accessories to spark up your kitchen. "But tho GOP has people like • CARVING KNIFE $5.35 J * ^jJK Stitching up Spring In fine fabrics that you can mix Havo your pick , potholdcrs (former Defense Secretory) of toweft , cobbler aprons , I • ALL-PURPOSE KNIFE $3.00 1 \ 1 and match . «10% polyester and 40% nylon. Tiny mitts, dishcloths, toaster covers, mixer covers anil Melvln Laird, (Atty. Gen.) Rob- ert Warren and Bill Dyko who houndstooth checks, window pane plaids nnd solids.., polgrabbers . . , AU by Cecil Saydah ln gold, green All 60" wide. or orange. are truly heavyweights," John- son said. $ 49 c $ 75 5 55 * 3 UW Carillon gets FABRICS - SECOND* FLOOR five huge bells LINENS - SECOND FLOOR MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Five lingo bells cast in tho Nether- The FIRST National lands arrived at tho University ( of Wisconsin to become part of tho UW Memorial Carillon. Tho bells bring to 66 tho num- ^LP yt£ ber in tlio cnrlllon , giving tho ate te campus bell tower n full range Bank of Winona ^^Jf When Personal Servlca Q>PB -THURS., DRIVE-IN 8-5 —FRI. 9:30-8-00 DRIVE-IN 8-8 Cfpll o // II Q Where Personal Service of four nnd one-half octaves. 9:30-3:00 MON. , y la As Important As n^ \ ~S / Is As Important As Tlio largest of tho bolls, a low The Merchandise Itself Q_^*^ \- PHONE 452-2810 MEMBER FDIC 177 MAIN The Mercliondiss Itself "b flat ," weighs 7,500 pounds and is six feet in diameter. Let s assume Not much of a peace

Rushford is NEW YORK —The first month MMMHM-MMMHMMMBMMMMMM ^MMnMCW. mese to decide, both historically and of "cease-fire" in South Vietnam under the international procedures has not been gratifying for anyone, Tom Wicker agreed upon at Geneva in 1954. in Winona Co. except for the release of tiie first American policy, which never ac American prisoners. cepted the Geneva agreement, cams A centuty or more ago cdmmunities romanced Fighting continues at unacceptable their long struggle and signaling coI« to insist, instead that South Viet- railroads to get them to lay tracks through town; levels, international control is no- laboration In future political devel- nam was a legally constituted na- now, in many smaller communities, the rails are where really in evidence, and not opment; rather, Saigon is an unwill- tion being subverted and invaded by rusting btween trains, if they're running at all. even a beginning has been made on ing participant in what was basical- another power; and that view is the longer-range question of the po- ly a deal between Hanoi and Wash- implied even in the documents that The name of the game today is highways and litical development of Vietnam. ington to get the Americans out of finally produced the cease-fire. airplanes. the war, and to leave Vietnam to a ONE PROBLEM is the sheer dif- Vietnamese solution. The struggle THE EVENTS surrounding tha , however TAKE AIRPLANES. An aggressive commu- ficulty of policing everything that for that solution continues. Paris negotiations suggest, , happens in South Vietnam a dif- implication was designed nity better have easy access to one, not just for , that this ficulty that would be considerable THAT IS WHY It has seemed Saigon's polit- the local recreational flyer who sometimes makes more nearly to serve even if there were smoothly funcion- somewhat premature on Nixon's reflect actual a business trip but for the businessman who wants ical needs than to ing control machinery. There is no part to insist that he has achieved the 1970s. No to come to town to do some business. Houston American policy in such machinery and no one — as a "peace with honor" that can lead extent the South County found out about that. One of the users of matter to what the Canadian participants are com- the world to a "generation" of Vietnamese have been armed, aid- its airport at Caledonia is an out-of-town buyer who plaining — to hear or to act upon peace." the fact remains comes to the weekly livestock sales and ends up ed and exhorted, the reports of such organizations as It was understandable that he agreements leave it writing the biggest check. He says he wouldn that the Paris 't there are. should want to put the best face pos- to work out the come to the sale unless he could fly in. to the Vietnamese Both Saigon and the Viet Cong, sible on what he believes was the political future of Vietnam. with their North Vietnamese back- best agreement he could make; nev- therefore , that Now the city of Rushford is trying for an It is no wonder, ,. ers, seem to have sought as much ertheless, it seems clearer every fighting continues and that airport — actually at this stage of the game it's the last-minute military advantage as day that a real peace has not been neither Vietnamese side shows much a sod landing strip 3,500 feet long on a site 600 , they could get, particularly in vil- achieved and that even the cease- willingness, as yet, to cooperate with feet wide The council knows there's a Fillmore fire may not be possible to reach lages and territory they can claim , the other, even in peace-keeping County airport at-Preston and that there are air- to have "under control"; naturally let alone sustain. ports for big aircraft at Winona and La Crosse. measures. The Americans — at least enough, therefore, both also have To say that is to raise more ques- — are going But the council figures that an airport would be those in Army uniforms resisted the other's efforts. In the tions about Nixon's rhetoric than claiming credit good for Rushford, and the State Department of home and Nixon is WINONA DAILY NEWS absence of effective policing, that about the arrangement finally con- for the Viet- Aeronautics agrees that it should have one. The as a peacemaker but kind of see-saw struggle could go on cluded at Paris. Critics of the war lies jtate will pay half of the acquisition cost of the '¦ namese, the real struggle quite awhile and students " of Southeast Aasia ght opinions and ideas 85 acres, mil pay up to 000 for development ahead. The chances are not bri A page of $50, The basic reason is that neither have long insisted — some since be- rather, than (which should be more than enough) and will pay that it will be political Saigon nor its Vietnamese adver- fore American combat troops enter- military. .. - . " " 6a Winona Dally Newt, Wirwna Minnesota, Monday, March S, 1973 50 percent of annual maintenance costs up to saries have really acquiesced in a ed the war — that the future of Viet- $1,500. Houston County, by the way, is spending peace agreement, putting an end to nam was a matter for the Vietna- Hew York Times News Service less than $500 net a year to maintain its black- topped runway and other facilities.

THIS IS certainly an ambitious program for a $porf$ca$t community of some 1,300, but that's the exemplary .' f mMBimm—mmia~—0^~m^^—^^m^^mmm~mm Mexico bridging gaps WASHINGTON - "Hi, sports . * .. way Rushfond does things. fans! This is your every-hour, on- MEXICO CITY - Luis Echever- ing U.S. capital. the minute, up^to-the-minute, sports- Russell Baker The Rushford council has two hurdles. First, ria, Mexico's 51-year-old President, While stressing this isn't intended bulletins-at-any-moment news of the some of the airport's neighbors are opposed. This considers himself more left than CL Sulzberger to damage commercial relations with world of sports. And talking at you department, what about 21-year-old is normal. Houston County also attracted opposi- right on the political spectrum but the United States, he emphasizes out there are yours truly Bill Bell- Bob Gorinski?" tion when it proposed to build at Caledonia. We're has advice for young students of national capitalists. that Mexican commerce now de- clapper, and my " How did 21-year-old Bob just advised that the opposition disappeared; those lit- his country as " " this , and other countries which The adjective is stressed in this land pends almost totally on its huge great sidekick and make a financial kiUing, Bill?" tle airplanes aren't all that noisy (not as noisy, might, to say the least, surprise has historically been neighbor. The best way to avoid expert on tax an- "By signing with the Minnesota for example, as a snowmobile). Furthermore, at where there them. political mileage hi suspicion of the growing pressure from multination- gles and everything Twins for a bonus exceeding $70,- least one of the fanners who opposed the airport else financial — "H H.P; "It is revolutionary to study and huge, rich U.S. neighbor. al U.S. companies seeking to buy up 000, As you know, he had for what he thought were very good reasons how counter-revolutionary not to study," local industries is by strengthening P. Morgan. Give us been wooed by virtually every ta flying himself. So are several others. He is not primarily an ideologue, the top of the sports major college football recruiter aft- he says, sweeping away -with preferring pragmatism as a govern- their position, he says. For him there is nothing political about this aim; news, H.P." er scoring 54 touchdowns in his high a large smile and a small gesture ing philosophy. This month he- is On the basis of this experience we would sug- one of the causes of today's global merely common sense "Right, Bill. It school career, but he turned them gest that Rushford buy some gasoline for a few off on a state visit to the Common looks like a, three- Minnesota dangled generation gap. which all down when of the Caledonia airport's neighbors to come to Market, Russia and China HIS "REVOLUTIONARY" ap- year $27,000 bonus its riches before him, saying, "The Echeverria, as interior minister in itself indicates the lack of preju- Winona to tell the WinGna County Board of Com- in his predecessor's government, proach, however, aims only at contract for Kip money was the reason I decided on missioners how they feel about their/ airport now dice, in his horizon. His basic hope achieving new balances abroad. He Kelrio, Olympic dis- Bafeer •was largely respon- apart from establishing con- baseball.' " that it has been in operation for five years. is that, considers the extensive agrarian re- tance runner from Kenya, but the pf football, Bill wera sible for crushing a he can open broader trade "Speaking , tacts, form accomplished here over two big news is pitcher Tom Seaver there any multimillion-dollar long- wave of undergrad- in West Europe channels and even, generations is now sufficient and signing with the Mets for $140,000." term contracts or billion-dollar tele- The Winona County Board is Rushford's second uate violence dur- , encourage capital invest- or Japan that small holdings are economical- "What's Tom going to do with vision deals signed today?" hurdle. You see, the state selected an 85-acre site ing 1968 when the ment in Mexican industrial develop- low-l ing forces ly unfeasible. Priority attention all those clams, H.P.?" "Nothing but peanuts on the foot- in Hart Township, up on the hill from y security he ment. Rushford. It's considered ideal, but it's In Winona marshalled smash- should be given to forming better "IF HE'S SMART, Bill, ffie'lf salt ball front today, H.P. There is the intellectual and technical cadres. County and it is the Winona board that must rule ed a rally in the PRESIDENT sees Mexico s away $80,000 or so for Uncle Sam, quarrel about whether Vc Schwenk THE ' The violence that featured the ear- on the conditional land use permit. It already has capital's Tlatelolco chance to serve as hon- $14,000 for his business agent, give is to be allowed to buy 5 percent role as the ly revolution is no longer desirable. been recommended by the Winona County Planning Plaza, killing per- between the United Mrs Seaver a little grocery , money of the New Orleans Saints' stock for est broker Progress can be speeded under the Commission. haps 50 youngsters, America. This and put the rest into ocean-front $500,000, of course." States and Latin existing constitution. wounding another country considers tself geograph- real-estate." "I don't think the yen is going Snlzberger ¦ WHEN THE Wlnona County Board acts on thousand' - and ar- ically North American but cultural- To sum up, although he insists You wouldn't recommend buy- to float over a sum that piddling. the Rushford airport this week we wouldn't want resting even ,more. Despite that, as ly Latin American. Therefore , Eche- on the originality of the democrat- ing into the Zurich gold market Bill. What's the talk of the hockey them to disregard the voters they have in Hart nominee of the dominent Institution- verria is convinced destiny casts for ic way of life as applied here, be H.P.?" scene? Have any players been paid Township, but we hope that they give it the same al Revolutionary party, he went on this special function. says that fhe foreign method of gov- "Not with small potatoes like a million dollars today for not play- ernance from which Mexico least dif- $140,000 a year, Bill. However, it consideration as if the permit was, say, for Lewis- to become elected chief of state. apparently relaxed ing?" Yet he has an fers is perhaps that of France's George Foreman, Muhammad Ali on« all day, H.P. ton. U.S.A. and is con- "NOT A SINGLE IN MEXICO political left and feeling about the Fifth Republic. At least in both in- and Joe Frazier can work out the we can report that Lea fident the $2 billion worth of Amer- However, right are by no means so neatly stances the executive power is far $7.5 million three-way soak-the- Trevino capitalized on young For- As a matter of fact, of the immediate loss of ican investment here benefits Mex- divided as in other republics, and stronger than any other. sports-nut deal that all Wall Street rest Fezler's frazzled nerves to win $800 or so in taxes, more than half will be missed the President considers himself def- ico. While looking to new sources is dreaming about — well they'd be the $52,000 top prize in the Jackie by the Rushford school district. initely liberal. of foreign money, he insists this is New York Times News service well advised to buy all the bullion intention of overbalane- Gleason Inverraiy National Airlines Echeverria considers himself and not with any they can lay gloves on." Fez- s what re- Classic. How do you explain Rushford is our good neighbor; that' "It's a cinch, as long as they can ler's frazzling, H.P.?" gionalism should be all about. — A.B. Listen earn that kind of money from box- "It's an old story In golf, Bill. A Graffiti ... by Leary We all need someone io talk ing, H.P., they wouldn't want to lay golfer about to sink the $52,000 putt to sometimes a glove on each other." suddenly thinks, 'Gosh, if I'm not A sounding board in other "What's the big baseball news, careful I could win three or four BUI?" The motorized words. hundred thousand dollars before "As you know, H.P., the threat of long and then I'd have to spend There tren't enough compas- a basehall strike has been eliminat- all my time with business agents, sionate people around ed with the owners' agreement to tax lawyers, advertising men — I food service Some listeners are trampled by raise minimum pay scales and in- wouldn't be able to get out and have herds, the pen- For more than a year now, about 75 volunteers crease their contribution to fun playng golf any more." lan above the present $5.94 have been quietly and consistently performing a They listen to others ' prob- sion p "You're putting us on, H.P. But million." daily service that must number among the most lems all day on to tennis. Did you see that sin- "I THINK US FANS are sick and gles winner in Indianapolis the other appreciated. But at times they need some- tired of hearing about pensions, Bill. day took home only $6,000?" one too. Sports is now. We don't have to know "I can't even get out of the groc- Every week day they see to it that a hot Suddenl y everyone is busy or how much money some old shortstop ery store these days with only $6,- meal is delivered at noon to someone who wouldn't out geezer is going to draw down when get one otherwise — because they can COO, Bill." 't prepare They teally don' t have time he retires at 36. We want to know wouldn't buy you it or because they can't get out of the house. "It certainly for you. about young athletes who are get- much of a weekend at the $200,000 ting rich right now." —Dottie Hughes Daytona $500, H.P." Most of these people — and they're not all old "You're so right, H.P. and in that "BILL, HERE'S a puzzler in In- — use the Home Delivered Meals service only vestment I want the fans to think temporarily, perhaps while they're recovering from about while we pause for an im- surgery; others use it for much longer periods. portant message from the West On the average day 25 to 30 get tlie hot meals, German deutsche mark. What is the , including those for special diets and in a month North Viets get Nixon message best way for a horse like Gleaming, 500 or more of the meals will bo delivered to who won $08,530 in the Hialeah Turf homes by teams of two volunteers. WASHINGTON - The first eye- tion of thought In Hanoi could warfare? Yes, as lt turned out, he Cup the other day, to shelter that ball-to-eyeball confrontation between scarcely be overstated. Until Hanoi would, if put to it. income from excessive taxation? The cost ls $1.25. If the shut-ins don't have it, the United Stntcs and North Viet- William S. White had relaxed its position over the We will be back with the answer, they can pay in food stamps or other arrange- nam over Hanoi's now-softened NOW, ALL THIS It not to say POWs this was a tense capital, if that it is now the best-of-all-possible and a report on the $50,000 snowmo- ments can be made. attempts to evade the spirit of the immediately know whether the President only on the inside. worlds and so everybody can relax. bile races at Albany, cease-fire has ended favorably for , in un- ex- derstandable anxiety not to let tlie The inner atmosphere among all Rather the United Slates has come after this alteration in the Some get on the program on discharge from our side — and in Vietnam solution be seen those holdng high responsibility was out of this affair — as indeed change rate." the hospital, where they can make application ; oth- n much bigger way by a disillu- sioned people here at home to actuall it came out in the original cease- New York Times News Service ers can call Mrs. Alice Harrington. than is instantly havo y not too dissimilar in kind 1 apparent gone sour, would give ground un- — though, of course, incomparably fire arrangements — simply in the Securing the der that pressure. less acute and ominous in degree — best world that was possible in tha When the organization holds its second annual libera- tion of POWs whose They have found their answer: Ho from the atmosphere at the height circumstances. No rational observa- meeting Tuesday evening at Valley View Towers, release Hanoi won 't give ground, ns he showed by of the Cuban missile crisis during er supposes that this f irst tentative it will discuss how Its much-appreciated service had once threatened suspending the International pence the era AttoOH President personally for recommending them appears to have all of the same advantages he enjoyed during . for their children's." his firrt honeymoon period in the early days of 1969. This was Perhaps the key element in the reading on the President is on the sensitive dimension of "inspiring confidence. By LYJLE BOBO evident in the results of a special profile the Harris Survey " Osseo. Wis. drew from a nationwide cross section of 1,513 households 52-4© percent the public refuses to go along with the state- interviewed in person between February 14th and 18th. People ment that he "does not inspire confidence as a President were asked: should.'.' The Harris Survey has asked this question in a negative form about "Let me read you some statements about Richard Nixon. all three of the men who have most Mi Mon., March 5 thru > p.m. recently occupied the White House, because people are some- For each, tell me ii you tend to agree or disagree. (READ ^¦: Thurs., March 8. Whllo Quantifies Last. STATEMENTS)" times reluctant to express criticism of the President out of Population control: . respect for the office. A year ago, in February of 1972 the NIXON PROFILE , û^J|B Ei ¦¦Jp iP ? CUP AND SAVElflB U BLK H t _ public agreed, 49-40 percent, that Mr. Nixon did not inspire Dis- Not Presidential confidence. SAVEto$2.22yciV Agree agree Sure a Bible viewpoint I | , :: , '% DUBING THE j^^^^k\shAjt ¦ ¦ . . . % % election campaign, Mr. Nixon turned 't in agreement with the observationsand Positive ¦' around the confidence issue, but there was a suspicion he Though I wasn f He is not afraid to take decisive action was doing better proposals of David Smith's letter (Feb. 22), I, however, was l^^r^Ss9 vt''- ^"P*^ mainly when compared to his opponent, really very happy that his research had led him to the Bible. \#W¥ JL Doubleknit r s asin his trips to Peking and Moscow George McGovern, who never evoked high confidence. Now, 1 21> Lengthsto lOydV -. and the wage-price freeze...... 86 . 8 6 however, judged in his own right, Ridhard Nixon has suc- Though it may appear that God has forsaken mankind, 2 yMk£ Sfl i M • J does it occur to ns that in this depth of confusion, hope- ¦ ^ VSolids,iacquards 1 He is experienced and smart, especially ceeded in gaining the trust of the American people. flPllSy i""X in foreign affairs...... 74 19 7 lessness and despair that God 3s speaking very loudly to "^ He is a man of high integrity...... 68 20 12 Chicago Tribune Syndicate us? "Oh Lord, I know that the way of man Is not in him- I ^^^^^lJ" ^^j-* emw ttro Tfc«rsifay.RtoreftB fi self: it is not in man that walketh to direct his steps." The longer he is in off ice, the better 'BABAR' | ^^^p^ VS/^ X UmlM ycto. y ;/ 1 job he seems to do as President...... 61 30 9 'Godfa ther' director OPERA (Jeremiah 10, 23). One thing is self-evident and that is He stands for the kind of change SELLS OUT EARLY for all our vaunted- intelligence and advanced technology BiHMBi REDEEM AT TEMPO HB HB OBrfi wins highest award mankind is in a mess from which, apart from God himself, that works.¦ ¦ ...... 48 29 23 NEW YORK (AP) — The sec- Negative ond pair of programs in the we cannot disengage ourselves. HOLLYWOOD (AP) - m mcup ANP SAVEIW¦¦¦!! He and the Republicans are too Francis Ford Coppola, who di- Little Orchestra Society's series NEBUCHADNEZZAR was dramatically shown that God IP — ™ close to big business. ... 61 23 16 rected "The Godfather," has of concerts for . young people is very much in command. Twelve months after Daniel had He is lacking in personal warmth was sold out four months in yd. 1 won the Directors Guild of interpreted his dream, Nebuchadnezzar walked info his I j^^^^^^W-SB : SAVE49* and color...... 47 47 6 America's award for best mov- advance. palace and said; "Is not this great Babylon, that I have built He doesn't care enough about the poor ie direction of 1972. The program is "BaJ>ar the for the house of the kingdom by the might of my power, 1 m>f(dfW*^' *%- Machine Wash I and those who need help...... 40 51 9 Io other awards presented Elephant," an opera for chil- and for the honor of my majesty? That same hour the I f v /3ff« rtrfiZ Sports Fabric g He does not inspire confidence as a Saturday night, Lamont John- dren by Nicolai Berezowsby. It dream was fulfilled, Nebuchadnezzar ate grass as the oxen, ' ¦• ¦ President should .....40 52 8 ¦ mhfllp< *M i^ My* *tffo*' ¦ ¦ son was honored for beat tele- is based on the Babar chil- his hair grew as eagles' feathers and his nails like birds' ' ¦' -¦ ¦ > :/ He spends too much time alone, away vision direction for "That Cer- dren's books by the late Jean claws. At the end of seven years, Nebuchadnezzar testifies ¦ Mi ^âfll ^ *^ ^ from the White House, and sees too tain Summer," and the D. W. de Brunhoff and Laurent de that his reason had returned unto him and "I blessed the ' iBîf '^Cr 36ww » |v few people...... 35 49 16 Griffith Award for outstanding Brunoff. most High, and I praised and honored Him that liveth for- *r! .tmwwtofmk * ¦ In these key tests the President comes off well indeed direction went to William Well- The opera version was com- ever . .. And all the inhabitants of the earth are reputed as w^0jm 4^0^ In the eyes of his countrymen. The memory of his bold acts man, who directed "Wings," missioned by the Little Orches- nothing; and he doeth according to his will in the army of of 1971 and 1972 in foreign and domestic policy obviously "A Star Is Born" and "The Ox- tra Society and first performed heaven, and among the inhabitants of the earth; and none It m m m REDEEM ATTEMPO BB B H BB serve him in good stead: Despite a recent campaign in bow Incident." in 1953. can stay Ms hand, or say unto Him, What doest thou?" (Daniel 4:29-35). , gD Bl BB DBS EQCUP ANDSAVEISH BB BB BB B| God is not found in a haphazard fashion. A lot of ¦ diligence is applied to the works of Darwin. Diligence . •!¦ ' must be applied to find God. "And ye shall seek Me and SD I^^^^^S.'E*«?asd 'M r** Don V OQA"7lt SAVE48* y > n dpccuiis wondering all the time over everything, and to my astonish- I^^^Jl3»W*^ to^fl8»IIaiK%.ltoai8 ^^^HH^^' ¦ ¦ V ment, people made a religion of them." ^^ y^^^^^^^^ STORE HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 9-9, SATURDAY 9-6, " " Astronomers tell us that it would take 30,000 years fa Bl BB BB REDEEM ATTEMPO vBBBBH wBt WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER SUNDAY AFTER CHURCH 12-5 averaging 99 percent of the speed of light to complete a trip around (fie entire outer rim of our galaxy, the Milky Way. ¦ BB BB Bl BB Stupendous as this fact is, there are yet 100'million other PH BB BB L»CUP AND SAVEI galaxies in known space. In comparison, human life is brief indeed and insignificant apart from the fact that God meant i I /S^^M ^ SAVE 17* TIDE our lifetime to be a training period for eternal life with Him. l^^MiMy 3 Rolls Bounty | % M^KBBfcBBIMBBi IIff? ' IjH * ga>E In our finite reasoninjg, we judge that in order for life to I 'X p^ J , DRIVE 1 "\^ ^^1 1 11 be worthwhile this human, body must be afforded all it de- I /m ^=<£&-/&& Paper orTowels n = GIANT gp ^y • 10-Lb. Family Size serves as weU as those things necessary to live. God on tha > i i ^DIKlWlwwwmtmmtmw mmi M It mrirKyrVA iJd £f -9 SMKM f™ „ [J&^SftS/v • Wftife colors S other hand is anxious that we nourish our spiritual dimension. I ? ma ro]l For the rndiyidual who has been given the opportunity to 1 EmL I \S •i *m 2 accept Christ and does, to him God says "These troubles 1 »5^ smmnmnt,mm I and sufferings of ours are, after all, quite small and won't l^SSMnL"vvsf* last vexy long. Yet this short time of distress will result S Kiy^y UWB» i In God's richest blessing upon us forever and everl (II Cor. 4:17, Living Bible). Whmmwa REDEEM ATTEMPO BBMBB BB In his book, "The Myth of Over-population" (The Craig Press, Nutley, N.J.), Ronsas J. Rushdoony observes that H BBl BT BB GB CUP AND SAVE! HH BD WW BB Bjg plagues come at the end of an era or age. Plagues are ¦ thus a phenomenon of the collapse of a culture or civiliza- Lw«f4v/ iVf^ kA. SaveOver Half tion." Ûi ^"L Pantv ¦ m r^c^dhô.'iîiiij.i^k^vji r^vvMHhô.'g.'.iiiJii.'k^MSi "Significantly, those most involved socially in the world t of the day died most frequently, i.e., those between 20 and 60, whereas the aged ¦ BL 1 , and the very young suffered much WliSS "lOB c ••'VM Fi^faîl&nshades H II IP Jul AJAX 1 (1 —>s^. BK8LL© 1 less." In the case of Asiatic cholera, Dr. Simeons explains m " ^ that the cholera vibrio is highly sensitive to acids. The I ^Pl ^jS KTc N 3 lAUNDRY DETERGENT ^ SOAP PADS lm SI I II ill jL jj| « M|J5^ 1 || acid always present in the normal human stomach is suffici- |-X 19(73 ently strong to kill the cholera vibrio almost instantly. How* 1 ¦ xl'^«\T*ij ._ i^ croflftrrn TKtirsii&y.KartTiB. S ever, fear and panic, which stops the flow of acid fa the IB ¦ v« r4r iM2 stomach, strikes the middle-aged rather than those elderly to H . . \g|l|u» ^^ ' iHI whom life seems hardly worth living or those too young to IkWESKaFEDEEMATTEMPO ^BB BB ES understand. Perhaps poetic justice is too strong a term for this. Ê 1 Expiration Oala l/l/n Expiration Date J/8/73 &* CLIP AND SAVE! BB EZB BB BB W iK 2f But, I think it speaks very clearly to the irrational arguments gD BB S"M BB _{ given for wholesale abortion. Save Almost Half | LUCILLE BISEK | [m^^hAA _\ mSHsmSLituX^mm^l idH i A tV^mmmmSBSuSSJSliSsiSSmmmlSmmfc « aTii'Ta « . . * > mrim\I !lrtSffiiPlnt^tffl »'+jS£lS4—A Arcadia, Wis. H |Pfc |im .% ioo Count B ; ' ' ' S tk WilVf __ \ Envelopes 2 HJIPÎI H'i i H'l'j «['] i h£s& || 4$j!SM<\1 :H»1. I*!»iu.J'l i k^|$ H l/u7>Ml S • Kingsize. plain | • Stock up now! | Student reserves iH MsSfJ'*/'uHd ' »ra ^/rll ffl T^ MSB I a LEMON I I rfseRl gASN I I p9 CHIFFON 1 | ^'"L GI4NT i right of judgment WkyJlM ^^ Unfll4 S 'M TrfmA. DISHWASHING LIQUID m jg y^ltflW 3-Lb 1-Oz Sizo « % I believe the abortion law is one of the best things the fa HI OB BQ REDEEM ATTEMPO BB HB BB li Supremo Court has passed in quite awhile. I am absolutely disgusted with the way people are react- BB CUP AND SAVEIBB BB ing to it. If a person actually believes it is morally wrong, fi BB m m n n sg okay. If It is against their religion, fine. I beJieve we are all 5 ~ "* N^jpnilW ^^ Save 19o 1 Jft V ' V Expiration Daw J/8/7J j»| Expiration Dais 3/8/71 & given tho freedom of choice. I don't intend to impose my view ^ /(^^^JÂVi jgil on anyone else and I expect the same from them. 1^ It seems to 1 ^ffi Wp \ Shredded fi ¦ ¦ mo that the Catholics nre tlie people who ^- AI . *.*. *. *. *. *. . **. *. js-is\.-*-m. - ."t^-.-n ^^ J ^¦¦¦"-*- - *¦ - ¦-*• - -*¦ - - l ' ^ I * * ftin mt i rt ifciaôJSffiffiBift « ifw" ^y ^rn are really voicing their negative views on the Issue. If they — or anyone else is so set against abortion , great, they need never haw one. But don't deprive a person, of his or her Stuff pillov^ôlls fi freedom to choose what is " J^^gLflSCT A * best for them. lû B^8, I have been brought up a Catholic arid respect tho GBOd ia7^ church's views in most aspects. However, God gave mo a ^H^^PfAAAi^ ^^' mind to » Save 54o g convicted perjurer Onassis family visit l^^^q^l 1 1 MADISON, WIS. (AP) — PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - ¦ - M" "*" | Mario Snlcup, 21, convicted of Aristotle and Jacqueline |Ef ^- ^ Expiration Data l/t/n JM |C8 Expiration Oslo 1/8/71 jjl perjury ln August alter testl- Onassis hnve nrrived hero for n ty inR before a U.S. District visit with Itoso Kennedy, aaid n disposable •—- H Gffi&y /VU> | -'*¦¦*' ¦ ¦ ^^ g ^ aty , , 1 Court grand jury in Madison , spokesman for the Greek ship- Jt^T-iVîltirîi^nrt ifciT Jli ffii^> Paolilo lnlorn«llon«l Ltd. 452-2048 ing room of tho church base- f" Open Dnlly 9:3O-9;0O \ (Must be 4 or older) j 15 Year. Sorvlno You ment. The Rev. II. T. Beck- i Snturdny 9:00-5:00 i " mnnn will discuss the topic I Each Wed.1ST & Thurs. Durlno10:00 March - 689-2212 & esson. Hlglpr cost Ty y By TERRY RYAN To keep expenses down and The International student 25 cents to $1.25 a day. Many dents to travel at reduced rates from the CIEE, travel agencies trains throughout Europe. ings. ; Associated Press Writer prolong their Europe,flir,,stay, Identity card is worth the $2 are located near major cities, ori trains and airplanes. or the U.S. offices of European Fares are lower than regular Immigration officers at an In- American students traveling young people should shop care- even if you are not flying a others in rural and resort A Shident-Railpass entitles railroads. second-class rates and students creasing number of national to Europe this summer will pay fully for transportation and CIEE charter. It is universally areas. the holder to two months of un- can save up to 40 per cent on borders are refusing entry to more to : get there and mere to take advantage of the special accepted in Europe as proof of Time and money usually de- limited second-class travel over Many countries that do not round trip tickets. An inter- travelers ^- especially young honor the Student-Railpags identity card is travelers — who do not have .stay, but there.are ways young youth facilities and discounts student status and is good for termine how students get 100,000 miles of track in 13 ^ national student people can stretch their travel available, in most European reduced admission at many around in Europe. countries. It is not good in have similar reduced-price Necessary for these fares. The sufficient funds. budgets. countries. museums, theaters and music Hitchhiking, or "autostopp- Great Britain or Ireland, East- plans for student train travel CIEE will have available in A round-trip ticket indicating Higher transatlantic youth ' cheapest least de- Finland or Greece. within their borders. April a 25 cent booklet listing you have a way to leave the Charter air flights are prob- events. ing," is the ,¦ ern Europe, fares will contribute to! the in- ably the cheapest wa/ to go. Trans World Airlines and Pan pendable and most time-con- The Student-Railpass cost The International Student the routes arid rates of student country and about $5 for each creased costs. Like other Amer- Round trip to London will cost American Airways have an- suming method of travel. $135. It must be purchased in Travel Conference operates a trains. day you plan to stay will usual- ican travelers, : young people between $180 and $200 from nounced summer youth fares to But there are ways for stu» advance in the United States network of special student A word about border cross- ly get you in. ¦will also find their devalued East Coast points and between Europe, but those fares have dollars buy less when they ar- $280 and $300 from the West not yet been approved by the rive, v. Coast. Best buys look like char- Civil Aeronautics Board. Despite the. increased costs, ters organized on individual If approved, the peak season Lake levels near record airlines and campus travel campuses. Be sure to deal with youth fares, will be $243 round agencies report no lessening of a reputable company. trip between New York arid student interest in European The CIEE will have flights London and $250 between New travel. . from East and West Coast York and Paris. The fare is for "It is going to cost a little cities open to all students. A people 12 to 23 years old. Res- Floods more, but most young people prerequisite is possession of an ervations will be taken on a By ED PHILLIPS Peninsula fronts on Lakes some buildings undermined on At least 40 communities along same natural phenomena that¦ seem willing to look for little international student identity space y available basis and not Lake Ontario are , considered caused the flood threat. economies instead of junking card, which costs Informa- confirmed until seven days be- Associated Press Writer Michigan, Huron and Erie, tiny the Lake Michigan shores of Il- $2. Lake St. Clair ' ¦— between Hu- prospects for new dikes to hold John Hanna of the Federal the whole thing," said Sandy tion on the flights and the card fore departure. In the communities and linois, Indiana and Michigan. back expected high waters. Lake Survey Center notes that Soule, director of student travel are available from the CIEE at towns along the Great Lakes ron and Erie — has paused the The lowest regular fare on most concern. Green Bay, Ws., seems to be New York Lt. Gov. Malcolm an early runoff of melting for the Council on International 777 United Nations Plaza, New major air carriers will be $313 they are hoping for a calm, dry the most seriously threatened Wilson telegraphed President snows has added to rising wa- Educational Exchange (CIEE). York, N.Y. 10017. spring. If it comes up wet and Lake Michigan community. The on a¦ 22-to-45 day excursion tick- Said one housewife, In the Nixon in February to request ter levels. But he feels that et- ¦/¦ windy it could mean serious lakeside town of Harrison: Corps of Engineers expects the emergency aid. But federal aid may be a blessing in disguise. For students who favor more trouble. "When my son was 3, he got water level to reach about may not come soon enough for The early runoff now, Hanna leisurely travel, two . steamship In eight states and the Cana- pushed , into a canal and it 581.45 feet above sea level many Great Lakes cities. says, will lessen the flow into companies will offer reduced dian province ot Ontario, an didn't come up to his knees. there, compared with a record Green Bay has proposed hav- the lower lakes in May and Charges brought fares this summer. Associated Press survey shows He's 12 how, and if he fell in, 582 feet in 1886. ing the Corps of Engineers June when flood potential is ex- near-record high lake levels are he'd probably drown." The city engineering depart- The Italian Line will carry build a 1,700-foot dike along the pected to be at its highest. causing concern over possible The danger has been more ment says if that level ; is bay shore. Therefore,, he said, he does students 16 to 24 from New widespread flooding with result- acute in the "downstream" reached, if barometric condi- not believe lake levels will be York to Naples for $150 and to ant heavy erosion, property lakes because the lakes drain tions are right and if the wind However, such a project must again in illegal $170, as high as others have pre- Venice for Cunard Line damage and threats to health. info one another. Lake Superior conies strongly from the north be preceded by an environmen- dicted. will ferry students from New the high levels , and, city In most cases, is the highest, about 600 feet or northeast, up to 1,700 acres tal impact statement A lot of people hope he's York to England for $150 on the result from unusually heavy officials say, there isn't enough above sea level compared to of parks, homes, commercial right QE2. rains in the region for the past Lake Ontario's 245 feet above and light industry could be time to do one to do any good s abortion death Non-student passengers will three years. In the northern sea level, v. flooded with six feet of water. this year. MILWAUKEE (AP) - A stitutional. , j pay a minimum of $395 for the areas, the water has drained Additionally, the level of The damage estimate is $6 mil- Perhaps the greatest hope for warrant to rearrest Owen Lam- Lambert had also been same accommodations. off into the lower lakes, creat- Lake Superior — and eventual- lion if the flood should occur. flood prevention lies in the bert, who was ordered released charged with another count of j The recent 10 per cent deval- ing the greatest danger there. ly all of the lower lakes ..— can in connection with the recent abortion, a count of manslaugh- uation of the dollar will hit be somewhat controlled by U.S. Supreme Court abortion ter and two counts of delivery young travelers wherever they Officials in communities ln the lakes region say that one opening and closing the locks at decision, has been issued by the of dangerous drugs as a sup- go in Europe. Saiilt Ste. Marie. Five marks -will still get the spring storm with heavy winds Milwaukee County district at- plier. The other charges were that torney's office. dismissed when Lambert en- wanderer a bed at a student could cause considerable flood- Wisconsin officials note 48 a former Mil- hostel in Berlin , but five marks ing. high bluffs along most of their Lambert, , tered his no contest plea. . j Lake Michigan shoreline ob- wauke factory worker, was sen- But Asst. Dist. Atty. John now translates into : $1.72 in- Perhaps the most serious tenced to 10 years in prison Koenig said Saturday there was i stead of the $1:55 of a few danger is along the Ohio shores viate the danger of flooding. of But the bluffs themselves and after he pleaded no contest to a warrant for Lambert's arrest ' weeks ago. of Lake Erie. The shallowest the charge of performing an on the reissuance of one of the i Young people can stretch tthe five lakes, Erie is the most beaches at the foot of those abortion which resulted in the drug charges. And he said ! their budgets by staying at subject to short-term fluctua- Muffs are being badly chewed May, 1969, death of a 20-year- additional , charges would be ' youth hostels and student ho- tions due to the weather. up by wave action. old Kenosha woman. sought later. tels, eating at student restau- Last November, a storm pushed by strong northeast Similarly, beaches have been Circuit Court Judge Herbert , rants and taking advantage of reported washed away and Steffes who urged the dis- student travel bargains in mov- winds did an estimated $3 mil- Steffes ordered the release in trict attorney to initiate other ing around Europe. lion damage in the area of Port line with the high court's recent charges when he ordered Lam- Clinton, Ohio, a resort commu- ruling that the state' only in- bert released also called upon The International Youth Hos- s , tel Federal operates hostels in nity about 75 miles west of Anchorage looks terest in abortion during the the legislature to "reconstruct Cleveland. *H 28 European countries where WANT first six months of pregnancy is criminal statutes demolished by The National Weather Service like zoo - moose Sf c young people can stay for about IS J^ the health of the mother. this fateful U.S. Supreme Court ! says the level of Lake Erie is IE $1 a night. Usually located on Atty. Gen. Robert Warren decision." now 18 inches above its 10-year just wander in ^ the edges of big cities, these has ruled that, because Wiscon- Steffes said his release order average and it ¦ Is expected to ONLY sin's abortion law made no dis- became effective when a copy dormitory-style accom- ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) RUNS MAR. modations are 'primarily for keep rising until June. —The moose are starting to : tinction between abortions per- of it was reecived by Lambert's New York Pennsylvania, Ji ^^C 23 ! If, formed by a licensed physician attorney and the Fox Lake Cor- hikers and bicycle riders. , wander into the streets and and those by a layman, the en- rectional Institution, where Michigan and the province of gardens of Anchorage, as they A youth hostel card is neces- Ontario, Canada , share the usually do every winter tire law was thus made uncon- Lambert Is confined. sary for staying in most hos- 1 , and Lake Erie shoreline with Ohio. this city of 130,000 again is tak- tels, and it is advisable to se- Federal aid has been sought cure one before leaving the ing on the appearance of a zoo. by officials in Ohio and New The big beasts, weighing up United States. Write to Ameri- York, but aside from making to nearly a ton, are simply hun- can Youth Hostels, 20 West I7th flood insurance available or m mWmB Atm " I J&HlllillAIA" Ww\ Wfo &vi Conservatives fail gry- n swraHfC: Sfflvm InHIIffllllrBllsflHlflll MJnH& HIIHDH St., New York, N.Y. 10011. The granting Small Business Ad- - Tbe - open spaces in and H HHH ^Bt HR H B card costs $5 to $10, depending ministration loans to already around Anchorage have an I 111*? %VII|iJrVII ST ^kMi wi to topple Allende on your age. affected property owners, there abundant supply of the foods Student hostels are the next is little the government can do. By WILLIAM F. NICHOLSON was "a definite victory" for the moose like best—such as willow step up. They are more likely and birch scrubs. SANTIAGO, Chile (AP ) 7- opposition. His supporters to be centrally located and As A.B.R. Lawrence, On- The moderate-conservative op- snake-danced in the streets. tario's natural resources secre- Residents of Anchorage are many are university residences used to the annual visit of some position to President Salvador The voters cast their ballots or small hotels. Costs range tary, put it, "How do you legis- Allende has retained control of under a brassy late summer late against nature?" 800 to 1,300 moose, but they've from $1 to $3. An international learned to avoid being blase the Chilean Congress, but failed sun as the military, in charge student identity card is neces- The U.S. Army Corps of En- to make the gains necessary to of public order on election day, gineers has helped with sand- about it. sary for admittance. "My daughter demolished a impeach the Marxist chief ex- patrolled the streets and guard- Many student hostels have bagging and building dikes in ecutive. ed the polling places. No vio- many places, but these primar- four-door sedan," one city offi- special restaurants where card- cial explained. "She hit a With 50 per cent of the vote lence was reported. carrying students can eat a full ily are local efforts. in Sunday s election counted , moose who kicked the car to ' The 4.5 million registered vot- dinner for about $1. The CIEE Some Michigan towns are pieces trying to get off the the opposition had collected ers, half of Chile's population , has a booklet listing student making the building of dikes 53.62 per cent of the house of communit hood.¦ " could vote for either a single hostels and restaurants by y projects with resi- In about a month, the snow Deputies votes to 41 per cent slate of candidates supporting country. It costs $1. dents turning out evenings and for the leftist government coali- will melt some and the moose Allende or for the slate of anti- At about $3 a night, young weekends to fill and haul sand- can find their natural food sup- tion. The division was 56.79- Marxists who want the presi- travelers can bags. , move out of the plies out where they belong. 41.50 per cent in the Senate dent to moderate his policies, youth and student hostels into "Those sandbags weigh 10 ¦ races.. A splinter party and All 150 seats in the lower the low cost hotels and rooming pounds in the morning, 50 at Falkland Islanders can pre- spoiled ballots accounted for House and half of the 50 seats houses that most tourists skip. noon and 250 at five o'clock," pare infinite varieties of lamb the other percentages. in the Senate were at stake. joked one resident of St. Clair or mutton. Known locally as For outdoor types; there The Christian Democrats and are Shores, a city just northeast of the "365 diet," the meat is ea- Will Buy An 18-Word commercial campgrounds Detroit on Lake St. Clair. ten almost every day of the it's allies in the opposition had Wisconsin weekend throughout Europe hoped to get a two-thirds ma- costing from Although Michigan 's Lower year. jority in the Senate as a lever crashes kill four to force Allende to moderate By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS his socialist program- of nation- Deaths of four persons in Want Ad For Mar. 23 alization. A two-thirds vote is weekend accidents raised Wis- required to impeach the presi- consin's 1973 traffic fatality toll Pope elevates 30 to dent. to 136 today compared with 138 In a broadcast Sunday nght, on the same date last year. Allende said his Popular Unity Josephine Mostowik, 77, of coalition, which took power two Cudahy died Saturday when years ago, was do.ng extremely struck by a car while crossing well. He predicted government- a street near her home. College of Cardinals Ads Must Be Ordered sponsored candidates would win Othor weekend victims were VATICAN CITY (AP) — others elevated in 1969 whose centrating them ln one day. 40 per cent of the seals. Harold Brown of St. Paul, Pope Paul Vi elevated 30 pre- identities he had kept secret be- Three Americans were Former President Eduardo Minn,; Paul Rosenow of Cash- lates of the Roman Cntholic cause they wore in Communist among tho now cardinals- Frei , a Christian Democrat, ton and Lawrence Burch of La Church to the College of Cardi- countries. Archbishops Luis Aponte Mar- told a rally that the election Crosse. nals today and revealed two The two cardinals named "in lines, 50, of San Juan; Timothy No Later Than pectoro" were Bishop Stepan Manning, 03, of Los Angeles, Trochtn , on. of Litomerice, nnd Humberto Medelros, 57, of Czechoslovakia , and Bishop Boston. Archbishop Aponte is Juliu Hossu of CIuy-Gherla, Ro- the first Puerto Ricnn cardinal. mania. It was the fourth consistory I Notice of Annual Meeting Bishop Hossu died in W0, ln tho 10-year-old reign of Pope and relations hnve since im- Paul , and It brought younger Mar. 20, 4 I I THE NINETIETH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ROLLING- proved between tho Vatican men and more nations into the Tues., p.m. and Czechoslovakia 's Commu- church's senate, which electa STONE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of Lewis- nist government. lis popes. It also raised the to- I I tal membership of the Sacred 1 ton, Mn. will be held Tuesday, March 20, 1973 at 2 p.m. at The Pope nlso announced thnt College to 145 cardinals, its ho may make provision for rep- largest in history . & Ad Must Be 18 Words or Less I I the Village Hall in Lewiston, Mn. for the purpose of transact- resentatives of tho Synod of The practice of keeping the Bishops to sit with the College Identity of new cardinals secret ¦fo' This Offer Is Made to Individuals Only 1 ing all business as may properly come before it and to elect of Cardinals in its conclaves to by naming thorn "In pectorc," elect a new pontiff. Such con- or within tho pope's breast, has ' Ad will Run on Mar. 23 ONLY at 23c 1 three directors for terms of three years to succeed those claves heretofore havo been been used from time to time *& confined exclusively to the car- when their public designation ' No Blind Ads Accepted I I whose terms expire in Districts No. 1, 4 and 7. To elect a dinals. might endanger their safety. •fe The day's schedule Included will not bo Rivers annually carry some 4 "Ads recelvfid without tho coupon or without tlio money or after tho doadlina I I director to fill the unexpired term of Floyd E. Waldo of Dis- the private consistory nt which published and will not ho returned." the Pope notified tho college of billion tons of dissolved salts tc 1 frict No. 8 and to elect an auditor for a term of two years. its new members, the public the world's oceans. consistory at which tho now princes of the church pledged NON-DENOMINATIONAL — NO PHONE CALLS — ¦ ¦ The directors' terms expiring are : District No. 1 Raymond loyalty nnd obedience to the pontiff and received their red GOSPEL I I Scheil; District No. 4 Alvin Simon; District No. 7 John F. lints from him and a Mass ul 1 Papenfuss and District No. 8 now filled by Lester Beckman. which the Pope was to present SERVICES -cardinals their sap- the new Sunday Evenings, 1-4S Winona Dail & phire rings, y RED CROSS BLDG. A li ght lunch will be served following the meeting. In tho past , each of these hns Sth & Huff been hold on a separate dny. But Pope Pnul, having already Tues. & Wod. Eva's, 7:4J \ Vernon Zander eliminated sych consistory YMCA - 4th & Wlnona Sunday News \ Secretary-Treasurer trappings as sword bearers, (For tlio Month of March) gentlemen In waiting nnd spe- All Aro Welcome 601 Franklin St. Winona, Minn. 55987 cial robes, reduced tho pomp ot E. Wohlln R. Kody MMHMBIHnHBHnBHaaHnHBBIMnHHHBHBBIHMM the occasion more by con- I . -——— AAinnesota job- safety bill tougher than federal OSHA effort to head off a federartake- By GENE LAHAMMER week, both labor and business trolled committee will weaken far beyond OSHA when there ploye representative be present dustry, has supported a state Anderson says industry will safety con- over. ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — groups generally agreed that it. are many employers who don't at any confertnce between the takeover of the program. His benefit from better the state should take over the Harry Peterson of the 1,500- really understand OSHA." inspector and the employer on department would become the ditions because they will lower The federal government re- Hie State of Minnesota would program, rather than let the member Minnesota Association At the same time, MACI and changes needed to bring a plant enforcer of job safety rules. . both insurance rates and dis- jected the state plan and took take over enforcement and in- injured federal government assume ju- of Commerce and Industry other fcusiness groups report- up to regulations. Sen. John Chenoweth, DFL- ability compensation to over ' meat inspection anyway, spection functions of the 1970 risdiction by default. (MACI) told lawmakers that edly are anxious to keep the workers. St. Paul, chief sponsor of the leading to numerous complaints under a many small businesses "are job safety program in state For the . most pfirt , industry federal job-safety law says there is a need Some lawmakers have voiced from small locker plant oper- the There was disagreement over still pretty much overwhelmed hands, rather than having to spokesmen- said the walk- Senate bill, bill being considered by heading into ators that U.S. inspectors are de- several areas where the pro- by the federal safety act." cope with federal bureaucracy around pay and safety equip- for stricter regulations because fears Minnesota is House Lahor-Mariagement similar to the and anti-small busi- posed state law would ibe tough- About 1,000 of the firms be- in Washington, D.C. ment items should be subject to Minnesota averages 3,000 injur- a federal trap arbitrary lations Committee. hassle of 1969. would be tougher than the federal act. longing to MACI have 50 or negotiation and not be man- ies to workers on the job each meat inspection ness. The state law Nell Sherborne, secretary- "This is not the meat inspec- federal Occupation- The bill is sponsored by Rep. fewer employes. dated by the state. month. In that affair, lawmakers final- er than the treasurer of the Minnesota tion plan all oyer again," An- y and Health Act Irvin Anderson, International Peterson said "employers in E. I; "Bud" Malone, state Last year, 144 persons died in ly approved an expanded state al Safet AFL-CIO noted that the nation- derson said. which has ajready Falls, the DFL majority leader. Minnesota are not in favor of , commissioner of latoor and in- job-related accidents. meat inspection program in an (OSHA), al AFL-CIO has gone on record hackles or many The measure comes up for unsafe working conditions." raised the aa strongly supporting a na- committee action Tuesday and He added: "We find it diffi- " " email businessmen. tionwide federal inspection pro- But in opening testimony last it seems unlikely the DFL-con- cult to accept the state going gram. - . . -.' . ' Sherburne, however, supported the Minnesota plan be- School superintendent primary cause it would cover state, county and municipal workers Wisconsin POW says •wMle the federal program •would not. key issue on Wisconsin ballot All workers in the state, ex- 1 legislator, h ! cept federal employes, would By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tial election in November. Along with the flood of nomi- he was a as won le covered by tbe state law. Nomination of tivo candidates Polls open about 7 a.m., de- nees is a flow of opinions about the endorsement of the political ' De- office of the Wisconsin Educa- •give me ice cream The proposal calls for addi- for state superintendent of pub- pending on local option, and how the superintendent's MILWAUKEE (AP) — If she has been . working for law, Mrs. Gordon Larson of tion of 14 state investigators, lic instruction figures to be the close universally by .8 p.m. partment pf Public Instruction tion Association. ad- Frederic . Flora's appetite for months. San Antonio, Tex., that her hus- joining the 31 inspectors now chief attraction in a generally It is the first school superin- can improve in its role of planning research Sara Sherkow, « U.S. ice cream is any in- In a telephone conversation, band had returned and was in employed by the Department of listless Wisconsin primary elec- tendent election in ' 12 years viser, teacher licenser, with the department ' ¦ funds distribu- consultant dication, the latest Vietnam he told her ?'he had two banana good spirits, Laior and Industry. ton Tuesday. 7 witiiout an incumbent, and none coordinator and modification of schools. objected to prisoners of war to arrive in splits, and that as soon as he Larson, an Air Force colonel, There are 15 candidates on of the 15 candidates has a truly tor for local qualifications for the job, say- the Philippines are in good hung up he was going to have had listed his home as V/inona, The Minnesota plan is subject the nonpartisan ballot for the statewide image. Candidate James Scamman, to review by the U.S. Labor De- ing the campaign has devel- health. another," she related. Minn. post from which Superintendent an endorsement of fiscal and administrative ad- partment and approval is ex- Therefore, oped "a political circus over- Dairy State relatives of the "He made me a promise that lie was quoteo as saying William C. Kahl is retiring. one of the candidates by Wis- viser to Kenosha schools, says pected this week Anderson tone." predawn he would have a dish of ice upon arrival at Clark: : "We , Two candidates with the most biggest teachers union the department ought to work servicemen watched said. With approval comes a 50 consin's Another department adminis- television as the POWs arrived cream every day for the rest of now know what freedom really votes will be enrolled in the could carry much electoral in- harder to resolve strike-causing ' per cent federal funding. trator, Barbara Thompson, has at Clark Air Force Base in the his life," she said. is." : . . regular April 3 election. fluence and. has stirred a com- disputes between teachers and say- The state program; is esti- censured teacher strikes, Philippines, searching the Green Beret Capt. Stephen Mrs. William Metzger Sr. of parable amount of dispute over school boards, and ought to teachers' un- . mated to cost $2.3 million for It is the only statewide con- ing walkouts by crowd of men for familiar Leopold, 28, was riot to be re- Wisconsin Rapids said she the merits of political endorse- monitor school districts with 's biggest the next two years, with half to test on the primary ballot. ions are the election faces, y leased by the Viet Cong until spotted her son, a Navy lieu- ment. audit reports to help voters de- be paid by the federal govern- School bond issues, school issue. today. tenant commander, as he was board elections, mayoral con- termine whether schools are John W. Vranich Of West Mrs. Beatrice Nenens of Aur- ment. The state , spent ajiout Kahl and some other school BuMils parents, Mr. and Mrs. televised arriving at Clark. tests and other parochial pri- functioning efficiently. Bend resigned last year from a ora said she recognized her $900,000 on occupational safety officials have suggested the job Charles Leopold of Milwaukee, maries are on local ballots. Another candidate, Antigo teacher's union when it voted to eon Air Force Capt. Martin Metzger broke a leg when his in the current biennium. removing it from , watched the television set nev- be appointive, school superintendent Gilbert strike; Neuens 3D, getting off the first jet crashed in 1967, and his Sponsors claim the state the political arena. Such recom- , ertheless Sunday. They said Tlie state elections super- L. Anderson, says Wisconsin Gordon G. Kniskern, Medford plane. mother said he limped as he could more than double its en- mendations have become even they havetf t heard from him visor, Leo J. Fahey, said it is needs an elected state school superintendent said the WEA walked in view of the cameras, forcement efforts for a cost to more vocal since the legislature , "Didn't he look beautiful," since his capture in May, 1968. difficult to forecast a voter board to oversee such matters. endorsement program is but a "but it's riot bad at all." state taxpayers of $100 000 a diluted requirements for the she , said. "He looked like he "We watched just in case, , turnout in the ahsence of vote- Arlyn Wollenburg, a con- scheme to convert the state job Mrs. Metzger said her daugh- year. - had been gone only two arid to see what the men looked . luring issues. job. troversial author on education into a legislative lobby office ter-in-law who lives in Vir- One of the sharp areas of dis- weeks." like," Leopold's father said. "I , He said the turnout may be Despite the legislature's ac- topics who has sought the state for teachers unions. ginia telephoned to say the agreement may involve the Flom's wife, Ginny, reported thought they looked : sur- less than 400,000, compared tion, most candidates have ad- job since 1961, calls for a state Wilbur Kalinke a Wausau freed POW had an appetite. "red tag'" powers being given , from her Appleton home that prisingly well." with 207,000 in the last state- ministrative experience in edu- education hoard to establish program administrator, recom- her Air Porce captain is com- Mr. and MrsV Frank Hess of "As soon as he landed at to state inspectors—a power not wide spring primary, a State cation. Kahl has said the job school policy. mends school policy continue to held federal enforcers. ing home with an appetite for La Crosse said they received Clark, he tasted a little bit of by Supreme Court contest in 1967. should be open only to those Ernest Korpela of Washburn, be supervised from the local If a state inspector finds a the gourmet recipes on which word from their daughter-in- everything," she said. About 1.85 million persons who can meet firm quali- who helped dilute statutory level. serious danger to workersr- voted in Wisconsin's presiden- fications. qualifications for the job when Leonard Brittlli, Waupaca su- such as toxic fumes—he could perintendent, says teachers close the plant or department should be penalized for strik- for three days with a "red tag" order. ing. . Freed POW broken up Milwaukee teacher Patricia A lobbyist for the Minnesota Barnes advocates the elective Inflation psychology process of choosing the superin- Public Interest Research Group watching latest return (MPIRG) argued last week tendent. that this provision is not strong Scholastic researcher William BELLEVILLE, HI. (AP) - A said he was so overwhelmed He said he was looking for- enough. Clements says basic education POW who felt "almost no emo- that he felt "almost no emo- ward to "the little things," his He said three days is not long deserves more attention than y specialized curriculum. " on his own release said tion." imbedded tion deepl home, his backyard and being enough still , contending any unsafe Sunday that "tears started roll- A Roman Catholic, Barrett "able to go outside and walk plant should be closed until the By JOHN CUNNIFF A contraction, or recession', be enforced to slow down the McEarland lawyer Edward ing down my cheeks" as he said changes in the liturgy and around the block." defect is corrected. NEW YORK at $5,000 and the way to La Crescent, Steph- "He was happy to be out and man served as one of the Col. Leo K. Thorsness, 41, who was Air Force Capt. Loren Tor- less than'two weeks in which to Friends say one factor In ruled that court-appointed at- ens gave him a $l bill and some he hoped to get home for one spokesmen for returning prison- was shot down over North Viet- kelson, whose parents live in submit their registrations to Long's momentary decline was torneys be named for all three. change. good blizzard," said Karlene ers on their arrival in the Phil- nam in April 1967. Crosby, N.D. his first wife, who did not care Woods* injuries, as listed In Thorsness is a native of Stor- the Education Testing Service, THE MEN Were arrested Everson, wife of Air Force Lt. ippines. "I saw him on television and for life in Washington. Shortly early Wednesday morning in the complaints, consisted of a den, Minn. His family now lives Princeton, N.J. after losing the whip's job, Col. David Everson of suburban Air Force Col. Gordon A. he looks fine," said his mother, Sister Romana Welch, testing La Crescent on charges of roo- deep cut above the right eye, Minneapolis. "He wants to go Larson, a native of Winona, in Sioux Falls, S.D., and his Mrs. Leland Torkelson, "but I Long was divorced by his wife S. a damaged and swollen right mother in Slayton supervisor here, said registra- bing and beating David snowmobiling." •was the senior officer among , Minn. have no idea when he will be arid was remarried in Decem- 42 La Crosse, in Petti- ear, cuts on the neck, loose tions for the examinations must ber 1969 to Carolyn Bason, her- Woods, , Everson was shot down over the 40 men who returned on the "I'm even happier than I was coming home." be forwarded to reach the bone Park. teeth and bruises on the bands North Vietnam in March 1967. second of three planes. when I learned he was to be Torkelson had been held self a veteran of 20 years as a They waived extradition to and forearms. Princeton office no later than Capitol Hill staffer. When the judge set bond Lu- "We now know what freedom released," Mrs. Thorsness said, since April 1967. March 15. face the Wisconsin charges. , "He said he couldn't tell me and I didn't know I could be With this turn of events, Long koff stated that each of the de- how wonderful it was to be really means ... It was bur " The community of Crosby has ' Information bulletins describ- The complaints against the faith in God, our country and any happier." immersed himself in the Fi- three filed by Assistant District fendants has a prior criminal free," Mrs. Everson said after raised money to buy a new car ing procedures and containing nance Committee's work and record. talking to her husband from the our families that sustained us She said her husband has for Torkelson when he returns. registration forms may be ob- Attorney Mark Lukoff charge over these long years, he said. some physical problems par- his Senate career has been on that Patrolman Gerald Leque Philippines, where he'd been " , His father said contributions tained from the department of the upswing since. Already he flown as part of the latest Larson's family now lives in ticularly with walking. "But have teen coming in from all education at the college or irom found Woods bleeding from the Wild horse death Tex., and his is gearing for a fifth Senate face and lying on the ground group of released prisoners of San Antonio, we're sure those problems can over the state. National Teacher Examina- race next year. . mother lives in La Crosse, Wis. all J» corrected," she said. near the park pavilion. war. Family friends said Mrs. Tor- tions, Education Testing Ser- Financebas jurisdiction over reports probed¦ He had been a prisoner for al- "It's so good not to tea POW Box 911 Princeton, N.J. Woods reportedly told authori- HOWE, Idaho (AP) — Fedep. kelson never lost her sense of vice, , beaten "He said he's In pretty good most six years. wife anymore, and I no longer humor through the ordeal, but During the one-day test, a ties that he had been al officials planned an in- health, with a few little prob- Fifteen minutes wasn't long am one," added Mrs. Thors- was greatly relieved when it candidate may take the com- and robbed of his billfold hy spection today of the scene of a mon examinations which in- Spring disaster three men •who then left in a mountain roundup where Hu- ended Sunday. , foreign model car. Patrol- When her friends left the Tor- clude tests in professional edu- white mane Society officials say one general education, conference set man David Mitchell reported of the area's last wild horse, kelson home after the television cation and that he had seen such a car broadcast, she said, "Will one and ene of the 27 teaching area MADISON, Wis. (AP) - herds was destroyed. evalu- heading toward La Crescent at Bureau of Land Management of you please shoot the elephant examinations designed to About 500 local government, of- a high rate of speed. His report that just left my chest." ate understanding of subject ficials are expected to turn out officials in Boise said the car- led to the arrest of the three casses of 8 to 10 horses were One of the prisoners released matter and methods applicable Thursday for the governor's 8th men by La Crescent authorities. last month, Army S. Sgt. Gary to the area In which he may annual Spring Disaster Pre- found at the bottom of a 200- . According to the complaints, foot cliff about 80 miles west ol Guggenberger, returned home be assigned to teach. paredness Conference. Johnson made a statement to to Cold Spring, Minn., Saturday Each candidate will receive The state Department of Lo- Idaho Falls. authorities in which he admits The officials would not com- and was welcomed by about 3,- an admission ticket advising cal Affairs and Development having seen Woods in a car 000 people. The town has a pop- him of the exact location of said Friday that, since mild ment on the destroyed animals, after walking out of a bar in La found at the 9,000-foot level of ulation of 2,000. the center to which he should winter weather had reduced the Crosse and having gotten Woods Guggenberger, 25, arrived at report, Sister Eomana said. spring flooding the Lemhi Mountains, but said danger of heavy to agree to drive him to La at least SO other horses were Cold Spring by Air National Candidates for the common along Wisconsin rivers, part of Crescent. Guard helicopter after an ear- examinations will report to the forced down the mountains with the meeting will be devoted to HE IS FURTHER quoted as their nostrils wired lier flight from Denver to Min- college at 8:30 a.m. April 7 record high water levels pre- to restrict neapolis. and should finish at approxi- saying that hoth he and Woods breathing and render them con- dicted for the Great Lakes this got out of the car in the park trollable. "It's great to be home," Gug- mately 12:30 p.m. year. and he punched Woods and genberger told the crowd. He The teaching area examina- Also scheduled for ' discussion There was no elaboration. had been held in tha jungles of tions begin at 1:30 p.m. and during the two day meeting is South Vietnam for more than should be completed at approxi- the status of the fuel and ener- four years. mately 4:15 p.m.

VERY SPECIAL DELIVEItY • • • Mrs. slipped from tho "Hanoi Hilton" by a mem- Charlotte Christian, Virginia Beach, Va., ber of the first large group of POWs releas- reads one of the letters received from her ed. Lt. Cmdr. Christian landed in the Philip- POW husband Lt. Cmdr. Mike Christian. The pines Sunday. CAP Photofax) letters were written on scrap paper and Job Corps meeting Elderly can't be found for tax JO/L CL (JeAy * relief J set for Wednesday proposal CU&IOWL VflxxdsL (DAOpH/iWA, Phil Hahn, Job Corps oppor- onrollees receive dental and MADISON, Wis. ^ V-/ Is As Important As irJ.SSZSL \ *S Is As Important As ing tho typo of work they'd (L-"^ help tlio state reach thnt seg- 27ie Merchandiso linclj .tt™ -r - , -.*. in««a if¦ IN ADDITION to training.like " ment; of tha stata population. Tho Merohandfaq It*«I/

ft ,p iHBI^^^"Thlsadcoulcl'~7^'BBHi House of the week _____\^ fcethe JwgUMtfngof . MFE^^.PM Property Transfers WP ANEWFOBYOUBFAMttY v^W . in Winona County ity ^ WARRANTY OHBO Tudor with split persGnal tt tnsr ta Patrick Moa ¦ Msrlorla E. Jansen, ly ANDY LANG I burfrsahomaplsnbooKMIIsybu mera. . - smu> ' ' : '" ' R. Burns—SEW Of NEW & NEV« ol SE'A ¦HHOHMII i I wTraS IT towsorHot*t»l 1 of Sec. 31; that part of SE'A of NVM A substantial and impressive I rn^ Rutir ^ cy « lying North of highway and part of WV> cf SWA In Sec. M-10W. house, Intended for a large Richard R. Schaber, at ux to Robert >frff family, this half-timber English ffft I ' . ' wwa.—*«^Mi I. Palmer Jr.—Lot 38, except North 214 _m. \^_l_ ^BSlr^^*^ ^ yiwflriL._ ' " ¦ - ' i '~—^^/^H feet thereof, St. Charles Limits. Tudor moves from the 15th to H\ ^p ^^^^ - n i ' *'H» Edward P. Hammer, «t ux to Mitchell J. Knautf, tt al-Lot 4, Block 17, Origi- the 20th century in at least one nal Plat of St. Charles. HOMESMINN.BBm • U1-3SH H aspect of its design. MILESNi UNMtE, MINNEAPOLIS Rosa Merchlewltz to Frank Roman LM_ U_y4*0O t__ 7nin lsamtleesl rtprttsritsVytlnmrttts ^^^ Marchlewltr-Part of Lots 4 8. 5, Block Although its exterior details _____ OABH ^^^^ m 78, Stockton. ^^^^^^^ SHORT ON ^___ \______^ \ Cora D. Papenfuss to John H. Albrecht, are from the period of the ' HHssHHa«»__ USE OURS . .p— â^^^^^^™ »t tlx-NWM, EV4 Of SWA & SE'A of Sec SW06-51 part of NEVi ol NE'A of House of Tudor, it is a split Sec »-tW-5. ' . level, with three habitable floors James R. Morse, et ux la Ralph O. Nappe, et ux—Lot 82 & part of Lot S3, as well as a basement. If. Charles Limits. The two-story portion of the Jerome D. Borzyskowski, et al. to Ron- structure was chosen by archi- :; lid J. Borzyskowski, tt el-Lot 3, Block tecture Rudolph A. Matera to Whatever - wmy 18, Hamilton s Addition fo Wlnona. ' ' : house the main entrance, and ^ St. Charles Improvement Co. to Wil- liam T. Larson, et al—W. M teet of Lot an overhang of the second floor 4, Blrge's Third Addition to St. Charles. give The Job John H. Klnstler, et ux to Albert W. rooms was provided to Block—Lot 9, Blk. 3, Bolcom's Add. to weather protection. This locates Wlnona. the entrance on the lowest Homer Food Market, Inc. to J. W. grade level to create three im- Gerllng, et ux—Lot 12, Blk. 7, Homer. idyl ^^___ ^_\_^J^_^__W_\\\\\_\_\^____\\_\\\\\\\_f North Star Oil Corporation to North- portant design features. It util- western ¦ Refining Co.—Part of Lots 8, » izes the spacious level to carve K*¥l ^^ssaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiiâiaaaaa^H^slaaaâiaaaaaaaaaaf and 10, Block 8, Clark & Johmbn's Addi- tion to Wlnona. out a room-sized foyer, com- Robert I. Palmer Jr.', et ux to Richard mensurate with this type of R. Schaber, et ux—Lot 38, except North home. It controls traffic and SIS teet thereof, St. Charles Limits. Richard S. Smith, tt ux to Stanley V. provides privacy to the living Spooner—NW of SE'A except 3 parcels In room; and it allows the ar- Sec. 8; WVi of SW'A & WK_tf NE'A of rangement of elevating the liv- SWA except 'A acre and ell that part of SWA of NWA which lies Southeast ing room and creating a luxur- of road In Section o, Tp, 105, Rg. 6. ious approach, up five curved7 TRIPLE living-room dormers are of particular interest. design, as are the wood posts' and brackets and half-timber Lloyd J. Schumacher, et ol to Glen Schumacher, et ux—Part cf SE'A of NE'A steps to the upper level. Large brick and stone chimney is typical of English Tudor work in stucco. of Sec 5-107-9. When one reaches the living Charles VV. Event, tt ux fo Dennis G. McMillan, at ux—NVi of Lot I, Block 35, room, more dramatics are un- A Hamilton'! Addition to Wlnona. covered. The space is 25 by 14 Residential ^ ^^ Virgil Sfturson, et ux to Frank P. feet is size, with a pair of Oroth, et ux-S. 13 ft. of W. so ft. of Lot 3 <¦ N. 40 ft. of W. SO tt. of Lot French doors at the far end ex- «, Block 13, Taylor & Co's. Addition to posing a view of the outdoor Wlnona. garden terrace. The huge stone or Commercial .. . OUIT CLAIM DEED and brick wall at the stair be- No Electrical Job Is Too Big Or Too CNWT Co. to County of Wlnona - rWWVWWWlAMWI Fart of SW of NW14 8. ol NW of SWW Small. Call Us For New or Replace- ot Sec. .. IMOMO; R-l STATISTICS Barbara A. Peterson to Mat C Mul- thaup—S. 70 ff. of Lot 12, Block 20, CUr ment Wiring or Fixtures. tls Second Addition to Wlnona. Design R-l has a living room, Mildred A. Wager to Barbara A, dining room and kitchen on the Peterson—S. 70 ft. of Lot 12, Block 29, main level, totaling 768 square Curtis Second Addition fo Wlnona. City of Wlnona to Port Authority ol feet. There are four bedrooms Wlnona—Rlverbend Industrial Park — and two bathrooms on the up- BAUER ELECTRIC Subdivision No. 1 except easements and streets. per level, totaling S92 square INC. Homer Pood Market, Inc. to J. W. feet; and 532 square feet on the Oerllng, «f ux—E'A of Jefferson Sfreel entrance level excluding the 517 41st, Goodview 454-5564 ad|acent , to Lot 12, Blk. 7, Homer. two-car garage. Tha over-all CONTRACT FOR DEED dimensions of 59' 6" by 30' 10" George F. Slavln, et tl to Francli A. include the garage. Hall, at ux-SW of NVi of NEWS. -20 acres of NVi of NWA & part of S'A of ¦• ¦ ¦ N« of Sec. 29) SE'A 01 NE'A & part f &ifS^LjL^xWby ÂiAAm. S S%- V : ¦ " " 'J of SWW of NE'A of Sec. 3tM05-10) Lots comes a fireplace chimney a, 43, 44 & 45, Block 14 & Lots 54, 55 & ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ U, Block 15 & Block 20 Village of Troy. with adjoining wood storage. . B . . . The three front windows are visitors moving up five steps from probably the most eye-catching FLOOR PLANS: Spacious layout handles large family immediately viewed by mrnmWR W_W^^^^S^K^_m_ ^__ ¦« features. They are projected with ease and comfort. Unusually attractive living room is >the large foyer. siaaaHlfl3w laWUS 1*1 Hl«ffNil. ^» 1 i.lli * iril H^ BtliaflHHr ^tfl bays with window seats in each; puncturing the beamed ceiling ^3BpiMliHB|BiipiB and continuing up to a height Study shows bees of 11 feet from the floor. The More detailed plans House plan heads are triangular-shaped big help to and follow the contour of the Full study plan information on this architect-designed ^S^liiiiEfeiHH dormer roofs over them. House of The Week s obtainable in a $1 baby blueprint pickle crops This floor level also contains which you can order with "this coupon. price rises a formal dining room and a com- Also we have available two helpful booklets at $1 MADISON, Wis. (AP) - If lt bination kitchen-breakfast area. each: "Your Home - How to Build, Buy or Sell It" and Beginning today, the de> weren't for bees, America A railed balcony overlooks a "Ranch Homes," including 24 of the most popular homes tailed plans available in would have fewer pickles, a build you a lot more sunken family room on the low- that have appeared in the feature. connection with the Dally er level and has an unrestricted The House of the 'Week University of Wisconsin-based view from the kitchen. The Winona Daily News News' House of the Week specialist hinted Saturday. your lot! family room, adjoining the front of Design No. R-l. feature will cost readers $1. house on U.S, Department of Agricul- Eranway's construction and llnanclnj makes It possible. foyer and containing the ac- Enclosed is $1 for —— baby blueprints Readers will, however, tie ¦¦ lower level base- ture specialist Floyd E. Moeller 1 cess to the Enclosed is $1 for Ranch Homes booklet ...... getting more for their mon- Quality and value Inside and out. Evanway elves you features ment and the interior built two Enclosed is $1 for Your Home booklet said he conducted a study of a euch as; solid 2x4 16* on-center wall framing, proven roof car garage, has an 8-foot-wide ey. The new plans will be pickle crop near Wautoma, and truss system, 235 lb. tisavy duty roof shingles, full Insulation, stainless steel sliding glass rear door which considerably larger — 23 found the value of the crop warp-free door jambs, oak kitchen cabinets, exposes a view of an outdoor Naitie ,. by 29 inches Instead of the double sink, Formica countertops; Tappan range and refrig- sunken garden. Also on this more than trebled when 2 bee erator, and other brand name fixtures throughout POEACHEK grade level, a maid's room (or 17- by 22-inch format in the colonies were placed nearby to From tree to you. Evanway Is backed by one of the nation's largest producers of homes and building products. You tava storage) and lavatory and Street old plans — and will include pollinate cucumber plants. laundry are located. through our mass purchasing power. ELEGTRIG a large mortgage payment In a cranberry bog, Moeller The top level of Design R-l table as well as other new Variety of models. Choose from exciting new 2 and 3 bedrooni said, scientists caged an area Ranch and Split Foyer models. Leisure homes, too. houses four bedrooms and two City State ,....,...... Zip material on the reverse access to which is to keep bees out, monitored the /f/ordable financing for property owners. Our financing pr* baths, side. jjram features lower monthly payments than you would believe gained by eight steps located The new price will also crop without cages, and caged possible, so that home ownership can lit your family budget, just beyond the living room and enable the Daily News to another area to keep bees in. hall Speed construction... wherever you want to live. Mountains, 963 W. Fifth outside of the kitchen. The process plans more effi- The cranberry production seashore, country or city ... no matter where your property hath has double lavatories, a Permit taken for ciently, since bulky coins, was 42.5 barrels per acre where Is located, we arrange for the foundation and build your new planter and a towel cabinet. so often lost in the mails, bees were excluded, 177 barrels Evanway Home In minimum time. The other bath is private for will no longer need lo be where the crop was left alone, Mall coupon today! Receive our 24-page color catalog and Phone the master bedroom use. mailed. and 189 barrels where bees you'll soon discover Jiow to get a lot more house on your lotl There's an unusual amount of News expansion To get the new plans, were kept Inside. closet space in this house. The , 452-9275 then readers may clip the Moeller said his tests have YOUR BVANWAY REPRESENTATIVBi master bedroom has three clos- Contractor Leon Inroan last A $2,409 PERMIT was Issued coupon on . this page, en- shown that bees also increase 240B ets, one a walk-in. The middle Richard Lee, S.W. 12th St., Auitln, 4J3-N7» week drew a $36,218 permit for for a 20jjy 24-foot addition at close $1 and mail it to The the yield and quality of straw- front bedroom has a slightly House of the Week, Winona construction of an eight-unit the Gorman Foundry, 508 berries. bayed window to add to its Daily News, Winona, Minn., Soybeans, expected to be a charm indoors and to enhance garage at the Wlnona Daily Louisa St. The Warner & Swasey OP valuable protein source in the 4fCk evfmujRYDivision sunns PRODUCTSHomes the exterior design. News, 601 Franklin St., accord- Co. Badger Division ^mA^P n <3$> compftnr Outside, well-located planters , Airport nation's future food supply, is ing to city building Inspector Road, drew a $1,600 permit there goes next ln line for bee research, H ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ H 1 add decorative charm to the Oops, ¦ Hvanway ttemtt, C«pt. MN 1» A Tl typically imposing features of George Rogge. for interior remodeling at an he said. ¦ iltl Uth Ava„ South, Minneapolis, Mn. Utu m Moeller said honey and bee ^^ an English Tudor. Work on the 81- by 75-foot adjacent building at 217 Pate- the sex harrier 5 D '!•¦>• »"" IIH etlalog, slua aq4 sMcia al aa 5 f _ _W ' Essex Club, Essex County s ^ ^ %mW_w_^_tM _\ AJ^^ft^g3Li^^^JMlE^^B^Si&^^^^^^» ^_^g^_^_^^_^_^_^_ ¦* permi tion rose to $569,245 last week, ' ^ >.^Â.—^^SIAAJ^^^— ^^/0 t to erect a four-unit pre- »'^l>n»(llr^lllJ^bwH vt built apartment on an existing down 2.2 percent from tha total oldest, all-male political organ- Green Bay man U i^^BiVÎBj^M foundation at 1214 Gilmore Ave, at this time a year ago. ization, sent out a membership ^ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦ card recently to Tracy King, we BUILD YOU f t Barren WHY OP item ANBWJW Vmakes life a lot easier! Tlie two-story wood frame build- OTI1EB, PERMITS: committed for BfÂ ing will have eight bedrooms 17, a Gloucester High School Donald Brown, 1628 W. 6th senior on the assumption that and four baths. Work should be St., $1 500 family slayings completed , , aluminum siding, anyone named Tracy ia a boy. ammm_wm_m—wmm—wmw—i_mmmmiaii_m — *m—W—^—twammama—wmm— — _wm before June, Lake Center Industries 111 A number of city businesses , She is not. GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - Market St., $900, interior re- James Flieth , 23, of Green Bay drew remodeling and other per- modeling at 51 Johnson St. mits last week. Winona Monu- has been ordered committed to H. Choate & Co., 51 E. 3rd Health workers told tho Central State Hospital for ment Co., 174 W. 3rd St., took St., $50O, platform and canopy a 000 permit an indeterminate term in con- $6, for construction in appliance department. to educate public of pulley towers at tho €52 E. ' nection with the knife slayings BABY BLUEPRINT Michael Geheren, 112 W. San- MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Doc- of his wife and daughter. 2nd St. plant. Contractor Ralph born St., $200, interior remodel- Schnrmcr expects to finish tors, nurses and other health Judge Robert Parins sen- ing at Park Plaza Hotel, 151 workers were told Friday by tenced Flieth Saturday after a work in two months. Johnson St. First floor and basement re- ¦ the executive director of tho Circuit Court jury, which had GRAB modeling at the now Homo Fed- Governor's Health Planning convicted him Friday of first BAG eral Savings & Loan Associa- Building in Winona Council thnt they should edu- degree murder in tho Oct. 20 tion, 51 W. 4th St., will cost cate their communities on deaths, then found him innocent ASS0«TED <£ ^Sffl oE some $4,500. Winonn Construc- 1973 Dollar Volume $560,215 health issues so tho public by reason of insanity. 1 m^\ *fl tion Co. should complete the Commercial $202,385 could guide the legislature. Tlio jury deliberated for —- Job by May. Residential $213,270 Dr. James Kimmey told 150 about six hours Saturday after Âi~^ Public persons at a Wisconsin Public a Green Bay psychiatrist, Dr. c88h (nontaxable) .... $61,090 Health Association legislative David Donarski, testified that ss Custom Quality Cabinetry Now lionses 3 action conference that tho pub- Fileth had a severe personality IU l Now multlplo-fanilly lic is now uninformed about disorder at tho time of the slay- Published In the past by this by DURA SUPREM E units 9 such problems ns financing, or- ings of his 21-yoniM)ld wife, Volume same date ganizing and determining ac- Jane, nnd 10-month-old daugh- Remodeling or building? You cut* havo on* of tho loveliest- 111 1072 $582,110 cess to health facilities, ter, Jessica. newspaper. ($5 Value) . kitchens aroundl DURA SUPREME Is tho magic nnme In amaBWWWaaana aMUM -anaBaamMa cabinetry that makes your kitchen YOURS. Satisfy your personal tasfol Cliooso from 18 elogant door designs tmd 12 JIM LARSON ~ NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES! colors for your total satisfaction. ¦ WT 267 West r ,, . _ j Builder I l . . f , oom ;^^ j_W^j Bollovlaw flURKS IR IC Your Now Kitchen Professionally Plnnnod by . . , ' T^îiiiiv * ' ^ * ^¦tei *®n$* milSIffl Phone 454-3134 Mall Orders 50c Extra •r/iruit-Bacllrif Collar* Cn&ioJf TL 8uilL KENDELL-O'BRIEN ^ W Gen Repair • Kltchtn Calilnili TOILET TANK BAU ECONOMICAL WELL [ *«§J9H|* '' Formica® Laminated Tops LUMBER COMPANY Amtthefa largest Seller wMM pHBH Freo Estimates • Winona Daily & Sunday N ews stops DRILLING 210 FT. • Ward robes • Tapptn Appllancai "Here to Servo" Tfi» aflUWnt WoTir Mailer Inilontl/ TO p tht flaw ol water afler eoih flushing, HONE • llort Fixtures • Oeiki « Vanillas 601 Franklin St, P.O. Box 70 115 Franklin St. "Tubby" Jackoli, Mgr. Phono 452-3120 Gerald Buogo IBP ,7it AT »ARdWAKB »TOWE5 Pickwick, Minn. 454-1275 MIS 454-2044 FREE ESTIMATES Rebounding key to WSC-Augsburg game By STAN SCHMIDT Simply because WSC's it as a personal duel," Raymond said in an inter- clubs. (Brad) Olson wasn't kid. It's a shame he couldn't Johnson came down with "Basically we're going to Dally News Sports Editor Hershel Lewis and Augs- WSC's third , year coach, view recently. "Of course playing for Augsburg and have been healthy all year." a slight case of strep throat have to be very even on re- burg's Sheldon Anderson Les Wotfake, commented. we tried to concentrate on we had just returned from Which brings up WSC's last week. Otherwise, they're bounds," Raymond said. Will It be a shoot out be- are, for all practical pur- "They're completely dif- Lewis a great deal when we that Illinois trip and I health report a problem .' healthy. "We've got to try to match tween the think , leading scorers poses, unstoppable. They're ferent players. I don't think played Winona earlier, and we were physically tired. most of the season. So it all boils down to re- them on the boards; and from the Northern Inter- " going to get their averages. it's going to be a vendetta he only got 18. Olson, a 6-3 senior for- The Warriors are as heal- , bounding. we have to have a good collegiate cad Minnesota Lewis, a 6-5 senior guard, between the two of them in thy as might be expected. shooting night because Wi- Intercollegiate Athletic "Well, we'd like to hold ward who's averaged 15.4 con- is averaging 26.3 points a any fashion; it's just going again That means Roscoe Young THE WARRIORS are av- nona's a good shooting ferences? Probably not. him to 18 , that's for points a game since his re- eraging 52.9 caroms a con- game, 13th in the NAIA; to be Augsburg against Wi- sure. But we'll have to try turn to the lineup, missed still isn't as strong physical- team too. More than likely, tonight's Sheldon Anderson, a 6-1 sen- nona State." ly as he was before he went test, while Augsburg is av- "I think the two styles of (7:30) NAIA District 13 to do a better job on some that game because of an in- play- ior guard, is averaging 25.3, "They certainly are two of of their other people too. jury, in the hospital for a week; eraging 41. Johnson, WSC's play are very similar, but off game between NIC " one of many he's suf- 6-8 sophomore sensation, will 23rd in the NAIA. Lewis is the finer scorers in Minne- Winona battered Augsburg fered this year. Mike Urbach still hasn't if they dominate the boards, Champion Wlnona State Col- WSC's eighth all-tine lead- sota," Augsburg's third- 1 been able to completely be the key here; he set NIC then it's pretty hard to play lege and MIAC ruhner-up 84-62 in their only meeting "He's as good as can be rebounding records for the ing scorer; Anderson is year coach, Lloyd (Butch) of the regular season Dec. shake strep throat and Gus the way we like too. If we're Augsburg College in WSC's Augsburg's second all-time under the conditions," ex- second year in a row and is going to be in the ball game, new Memorial Hall will be - . 16 in WSC's old Memorial plained Raymond, "he's averaging 15.7 a game, over- scorer. , . Hall. Anderson netted 27 we're going to have to re- decided on the boards. Lewis is also averaging been playing lurt all year. all. bound with them, and that's And because of the War- points, including 20 in the On one foot he's got a cal- do. eight assists a game, break- first half in that game. WSC also boasts Young, a not a very easy thing to " riors' generally superior re- ing the school's single sea- , cium growth on an arch 6-6 junior jumping jack pull- bounding strength, WSC is son assist record in the pro- and a jammed heel; on the ing down 8.4 a game, and "WE'RE GOING to have •IF YOU remember that other foot he had a sprained favored to win the semi- cess (152); Anderson may be game," Wothke quickly Urbach, a 6-5 senior strong to go to the boards strong," final contest and advance to averaging half that. Ander- ankle at the time we played man pulling down 7.1. Augs- agreed -Wothke, "and we're pointed out, "we didn't beat Winona and then he got the championship game son is shooting at an ex- them that easily. We were burg's best rebounder is going to have to play good against the winner of to- tremely high percentage another sprain a month Jeff Dahl, a 6-5 junior aver- team defense. Those are the only ahead by four at the later. Plus he's got a cal- night's College of St. from the floor, 55.8; Lewis half." aging 9.3. Olson and 6-6 keys to this game." Thomas-Bemldji State game. cium deposit on one knee. is hitting only 44.9 percent. "But I don't think that -Florida job By BRUCE CLOSWAY erson Jan. 23; At that point that everyone on the team will go with a lineup con- Daily News Sports Writer in the season Nett's squad, is of "stable" health. After sisting of Denny Lynch, a MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) "I was offered a five-year which started the season all, only three regulars, 6-1 senior, and Tomashek, — Bill Musselman, giving out contract to become the Florida Grim as tho last half of without the luxury of even Bob Browne and Mike and a 6-0 senior, at the for- assurances that he's staying at coach," said Musselman. "I de- the regular season may ap- one letterman on its roster, Bob Smith, were available wards, Dreas, a 6-1 junior^ Minnesota, sends what is prob- cided my future is much better pear in retrospect for Cotter owned an admirable 9-4 for every game. at center, and Browne and ably the best basketball team at Minnesota. Paul assured me High's basketball team, mark and an unbeaten re- "For the last three quar- Bob Smith, a pair of soph- in Gopher history out to clinch of a long-term contract here there'll be a chance for the cord in seven games in St. ters against Hill-Murray omores at 5-11 and 5-10 respectively, at the guards. a share of the Big Ten title and the money and manpower Ramblers to m a k e it all Stan's gym. (Cotter lost its regular sea- tonight at Williams Arena. necessary to operate a top-notch look incidental tonight. But from there the illness Tomashek (10.8) and Despite losing its last son finale to the Pioneers Browne (10.7) were the only The Gophers, 20-2 for the sea- basketball program." and injury curse was cast 50-53 after scoring only four Giel said, "Instead of reward- eight games, Coach John upon Cotter and the team points in the first period) two players to finish the son and 10-2 for the conference, Nett's squad rebound action under the Bucks' boards Sunday The last time the Ram- recently, one of the top re- the kids performed against year's squad and is the Ohio Stat 7 t .518 11 10 SIS Behagen, Bob Nix, Clyde Turn- Michigan ...... * 7 Ml II 10 .iti ln Houston. Applying the muscle is Houston's Jack Marin. blers, who finished in tha serves on the squad, Dave the alumni I think they've leading scorer with a 15- Michigan SI. _ St .985 ll ll .513 er, Dave Winfield, the five Central Catholic Conference Kinowski, came down with got their confidence back Wisconsin 5 t JM ll 11 .471 starters and Corky Taylor and Looking on in the background is Rockets' Jimmy Walker. (Continned on page 5b) low* 4 I 431 11 11 *)0 cellar, won a game was by a case of German measles. too." Northwestern .. 1 11 .081 ' 4 11 .112 Greg Troland. (AP Photofax) a 76-62 margin against Pet- But Nett is optimistic now COWER, 9-12 overall. Cotter OVERSEAS DELIVER/ AVAILABLE Ask the coadh who almost did w \'V' 0 -y>. -- ~yy3\' 'y / > " ~ "$' -V- 'yy ^^yyyi^-yyy^; ,.V %\ y7y'£y? 7 \ ~ y ¦ - /¦ yy ; - < y ,; ' \y. - . .- ; y - -,'C K V,'v - '. - .' - '.¦;;%. ' i^ X-^ ¦ ¦¦- ¦ > \yj j ' >— yy\ . ' -. 7* ' -.;, ;7' - -/>'yyy'\y~-\' /-'* ;'? , ,- -'] ¦' - --" / - - \ - - . / '7' . >•'¦'' -<¦ '^v , ' * * ' Want to know how to beat UCLA? ' •" - ,v . - -' <',; /\^?7';S\! .tv - , ,y' / > ' , -i /;-csv/".' -' - ' ' ^ y ';.'!; V'I ity:' '- :.? , -<;:« By KEN RAPPOPORT game," says Dallmar. "You a man whose team had almost etingler over Stanford Saturday in St. Louis on March 26 after Associated Press Sports Writer cannot take bad shots. Any beaten mighty UCLA. night. two weeks of regional com- Want to know how to beat team that can control the ball The Bruins, who have won Stanford had a 2-18 lead at petition. UCLA in basketball? Coach for 28 to 30 minutes has a the NCAA title six straight the half by "controlling" the Along with UCLA, the latest Howie Dallmar of Stanford has chance to win. That means you years and will be making game with stalling tactics. But title-winners vrere Penn in the an easier solution than locking don't have to spend all your another appearance as a result the Bruins, who could only Ivy League, Kansas State in the Bruins in their dressing time defensing the Bruins." of winning the Pacific-8 title, manage seven of 23 field goal the Big Eight, Furman in the room. Aspirants for a national bas- had some scary moments br- attempts in. the first half , got Southern Conference, St. Jo- "Ih order to beat UCLA, you ketball championship, please ieve scoring their 70th con- their attack untracked behind seph's, Pa,, in the Middle At- ' '¦' must control the tempo of the take note. You'd be listening to secutive victory, a 51-45 spin- Bill Walton in tlie second half. lantic Conference, Austin Peay ' ' ' •" ' : ' 'XfM - ' ¦ :• " ' " '. - ¦)¦. yy -<: - - 'V i'l.v :' */ ' The lanky redhead scored 15 in the Ohio Valley Conference, X ' '/V — '-/-'î of his 23 points in the last half , Arizona State in the Western helping the amazing Bruins add Athletic Conference and the to their record winning-streak, University of San Francisco in Top-ranked UCLA, whidh had the West Coast Athletic Confer- clinched the Pacific-8 cham- ence. pionship Friday night with a Along with No. 1 UCLA and victory over California was the No. 3 Minnesota, seven other RED OWL Han Hn 1MB HH , I^H /V OP^BAWmmr IW P|%mm— aaaaal P _W I first of the conference cliarn- Top Ten teams saw action over pions crowned over the week- the weekend, Second-ranked end. North Carolina State crushed Eight teams won titles tlie Wake Forest 100-77; No. 4 Long past weekend and moved into Beach tripped No. 5 Marquott© the NCAA playoffs. The nation- 76-66; No. 6 Providence deal championship will bo settled feated No. 17 St. John's 93-90; SHAVER WCHA playoffs 1 Tues., March 6—8 a.m.CLINIC till 9 p.m. I begin tonight By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Notre Damo zoomed into sec- I I Wednesday, March 7 — 8 a.m. till 6 Puin. I The Western Collegiate Hock- ond placo In the final weekend I I FACTORY TRAINED FOR H ey Association playoffs begin of tho regular season by sweep- tonight with Minnesota at Wis- ing Minnesota-Duluth 8-2 arid 4- consin, North Dakota at Notre 1. I I REMINGTON N0RELG0 R0NSQN I Dame arid Michigan Tech at Wisconsin came back from a Michigan State. 4-3 loss to Minnesota Friday I I SUNBEAM 0STER SCHICK I Regular season champion night to take a 3-0 victory Sat- Denver entertains Mlnnosota- urday night oni Dick Perkins' Duluth Tuesday riight-when the goaltending .and Dennis Olms- other series conclude — and tend's two goals. FREE I Wednesday afternoon. Michigan State took two I Total goals will determine games from Colorado College 9- I Head Cleaning and Sharpening I outcome of tlio" two-game 4 and 6-2 and tied Wisconsin for fl PARTS IN STOCK ... IF YOUR SHAVER NEEDS REPAIR matches. If n series ends with third placo. Wisconsin was de- Bj both teams having tho same clared the No. 3 team for play- fl Wo Carry Replaceable Blades arid Heads for All Models fl number of goals, a sudden off purposes for beating the overtime will bo played after Spartans threo of four games the second game. Ties will this year. I All Work Guaranteed I stand in the series openers Michigan Tech, with Grnhnm H ALSO LEAVE YOUR CLIPPERS , I only. Wise getting two goals, beat Few things in life work as well as a Volkswagen. ¦ ¦ AND SCISSORS FOR SHARPENING I Tho four •winners advance Denver 4-3 to complete a sweep into a weekend two-gamo series after a 3-2 Friday night victory. on tho samo basis. Homo teams Michigan -closed out the sea- will bo determined on basis of son ln tho collar with only four Delta Import Motors , Inc. >r^ p»?v NORB'S their regular season finish, victories in 30 starts, but ono of Highway 16, 61 and 14 I SHAVER REPAIR ll The two winners of tho week- tho triumphs came Saturday V^HJ. I I 716 10th 'Ave. E„ Alexandria, Minn. All Work Guaranteed. I Pettibone Island ^W end series will advance inlo (ho night over North Dakota , 3-2. . s^ .... *utMonmo NCAA playoffs March 1G-17 at Dori Dufelc scored the winning La Crosse, Wisconsin - ,»«*« the Boston Garden. goal. Long Beach State Allin wins Florida Park-Rec. results tops Marquette, Citrus Golf Open Blong's fakes ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - first " Gibby Gilbert told him: More than ever, he looked like That was only because it was "Okay, I'm through trying to ever the lead a refugee from the Our Gang two years in coming. When he catch you. I'm playing for sec- BANTAM BASKETBALL ¦ Wi Wt Comedy Kids. got around to it, Allin scored by ond place." II •IMS' 10 * Un Dipt, roves record a whopping eight strokes with a So was everyone else. TMsJiy* Port • 3 Happy Chat 7 7 imp He's a skinny little guy, 23-under-par total of 265 Sunday Former Masters' champion winrnr'i clr. • •* Quallly Chev. »H LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) _ McGuire said of the infractions. freckle-fawd and red-haired. he had just in the 1150,000 Florida Citrus Charles Coody got it, putting to- Stlurday'i Risults ' Jerry Tartarian, circles under "Long Beach was the better The victory jacket Quality Chsv is. swal- Open Golf Tournament. gether a final 66 for 273, 15 un- Blong's 34, bis eyes and his fingernails the ball club. The referees had been presented almost Winner's Circle «. Touiley Pord If (oil. breathed a nothing to do with it. lowed. UP his 135 pounds. It IDs wlnhiiig margin and his der par but eight behind Allin. Happy ehtf »l» . Flw . Wpt. is. worse from biting, " largest big sigh of relief. bung loosely on his shoulders sub-par total were the at tl.were Chi Blong's took over first place Marauatia t«> Long Bosch (76) over on the pro tour this season, and Tied for third OFT OPT and the sleeves drooped ' Sobiesk and Crai John- His Long Beach State Univer- his sub-par figure was only C hi R o d r i g « e> i , Homero u Ed g 49ers finally improved McNall 3 34 » Gray 4 0-2 a his knuckles. son dumped in 10 points apiece; sity Prazler 4 4-6 11 McDnld J o-l 4 But Buddy Allin couldn't three off the all-time tour Blancas, Grier Jones and Ker- their basketball record after Lucas 2 2-1 < Stptims 4 5-5 10 Gary Hoeppner and Dave Alom- Wshlngln 4 1-1 Abercgg 1 1-3 1 have Jbeen happier. He grinned record of 26 under by Gay Bre- four years of the same old * mit Zarley. pi had 13 for Winner' Circle McGuire 7 2-3 16 Rallofl 5.11-11 21 like the drug store delivery boy wer ln the 1966 Pensacola s regular season mark. Dclsmn 3 M < Douse o o-l o Lee Trevino, a winner in his and Happy QM and Mark Wilt- Daniels 2 o-O 4 Pnfaler 810-12 2* With a 50 cent tip. Open. last previous start, never really It's not that the coach's job Mills o o-i e: gen netted¦ 10 for : Fire Depart- was in Jeopardy. There's a big Campbll a 04 4 Totals 2414-35 74 "I really wanted to win an- Allin, who won the Greens- got into contention. He had a ment. Taium 1 o-o a final 71 for 278. Jack Nicklaus billboard la town urging every- Homan 0 o-o 0 other tournament," said the 28- boro Open in Ms rookie season PEB WEE NATIONAL ¦ 67 didn't compete. Arnold Palmer one "Support Tark's team." I^ "* 1"™ (f^wiMWiirwmmwrtMwft ^w .www*»A«v*-*W*frrtrt'.v*MtXWIMTt.-,H MV-VK^l+tt*;¦*.v w»jvX ¦fSKftiv- -.* ¦.-.i-.. ->.¦»» year-old, a four-time decorated of 1971, had a five-under-par BASKBTBALL "I kept Totals 2712-IM* veteran of Vietnam. "I'd won in the final round bn the 9,928- failed to qualify for the final ill W L thinking all week that MARQUETT E ,.,,. SS 31—H PEACEKEEPERS . .. Officials separate New York Australian Bruce MW Roomer 10 4 j l, Clair's s ? we'd lose this game and be 23-3 LONO BEACH ...... 31 45—74 before but I kind ¦of backed into yard Rio Pinar Country Club two rounds. Shorty's. 9 5 Oatls Bar 4 10 Fouled out—Marquette, McNeil, Frailer, Raiders' Ted Scharf (right) from Jim Cardiff, left, of the - * ' ¦ Crampton finished well back at Saturday s Resulle again," Tarkanian said Satur- Lucasi Long Beach. Oray. it. . . . course. He bfcdied two of bis ' Philadelphia Blazers ia a fracas Sunday afternoon at New 72-279 but retained his spot as 5h»r»y'» JO, Sl. Clair's li. day night when his nationally Total fouls—Msrquetta lt, Long Beach "I won, then kind of faded first three holes, opening up a Oasis Bar 40, AW Rootteer 11. 17. York's Madison Square Garden. Officials stepped in to halt six-stroke margin, and coasted the season's leading money- fourth-ranked 49ers came from Technical louli—Marquette, Coach Mc and really wanted to win again. ' ¦¦ ¦ . behind and broke away for a Quire 2, McNeil I , Lucas, Delsmani Long the battle after Scharf hit Cardiff with his hockey stick. Winning the second one was a in. ¦ winner with $77,561. Randy Schwartz and Tom Beach, Gray, Stephens. that Allin collected $30,000. Hanson had 22 and 12 points for 76-66 victory over fifth-ranked A-H,?87. Both received five-minute penalties. (AP Photofax) lot harder than winning the It wasn't long after that, Marquette, 22-3, at Long Beach Oasis; John Speltz and Bob Po- Arena. lus 14 and 10 for Shorty's and Pat Costello 12 for St. Clair's. "I didn't want to tell my kids GIRL'S BASKETBALL this we ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ , but if we lose, 'd be 23-3 Area Stars and Saints • •. . ' .' W L . " : • ' W L every year . I've been here -- Nils 4 1 Bulls 2 3 . five years." Perry n/mse/f Wars « 1 Knicks .2 3 en/oys Bucks 9 1 Bullets 0 1 Besides makinig the record scoreboard Saturday's Resullt Sucks 17, Bulls ». 22-2, it was the 65th consecutive weekend victors Ulcers IB, Bullets t. home-court triumph for the By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and Wayne Connelly, to down Knicks 9, Nets 7. Mere who have never lost a eASKETBALL The Minnesota North Stars New England 4-2 Sunday. Julie Nars had 10 points for home game under Tarkanian. TODAY'S OAMBS The victory gave the Saints as ucks rip Rockets DISTRICT 13 NAIA- and Minnesota Fighting Saints the Lakers, while Pam Buschow It also had to be the sweetest. B sole possession of third hi the Augsburg al Wlnona Stata, 7:30 p.m. hockey had eight for the Bucks. The Warriors turned out to be HOUSTON (AP) - Curtis ance." novich to 17 points. Tomjanov- Bemldll sr. vs. St. Thomas at Macslei- enhanced their pro World Hockey Association-West probably Perry enjoyed himself again The Bucks whipped the Rock- ich had scored 29 points against tar, 7i30 p.m. playoff positions with weekend with 67 points, three behind PEB WEE AMERICAN the best team ever to REOION i PI.AYOFPS- BASKBTBALL accept playing Long Beach at Sunday at the expense of the ets 118-101, a score almost the Bucks on two prior occa- Martln Lulher vs. Cotter it Mankalo victories. Houston and two ahead of Los WL - WL Lorig Beach and the game was Houston Rockets, but his Na- matching a 114-101 victory over sions. St.. 7 P.m. Angeles. Pollca Dept. » A Wtstgate Bowl 7 t Faribault DA vs. Shattuek at Mankato The North Stars took two Wlnona Agency 7 4 Dilly News ] It nationally televised. The arena tional Basketball Association Houston Dec. 29. "He has been killing us on St.; 1:10 p.m. games, beating Atlanta 3-0 at Both Minnesota teams face Saturday's Results Weslgato Bowl 23, Dilly Nsws 11. was a 12,987-seat sellout, larg- boss wasn't pleased with the Perry, a 6-foot-7 forward, the offensive boards, so I TUESDAY'S OAMES home Saturday night and slam- important tests this week. Police Dept.¦ ever Winona Agency (forest crowd to see the 4flers play over-all performance of the matched his career high of 25 played him tougher and DISTRICT CNE- ming Pittsburgh 5-2 Sunday on The North Stars entertain feit). ' at home. "This was the hardest team. rebounds, which he achieved closer," Perry said. Pretton vi. Chatfield at Mayo Clvle, the road with Jude Drouin and Pittsburgh Wednesday night fought game we've played," "It wasn't one of our better originally in the Dec. 29 game. 7iis p,m, and play at Toronto Saturday Kevin O'Reily had 10 points 'Tt Is a challenge playing this Orand Meadow vi. Peterson et H»yo J.P. Pralsa each getting two said Tarkanian of the victory. games," Milwaukee coach Lar- He scored 19 points Sunday, Civic, » p.m. goals. night. Sunday night's game for Westgate Bowl. guy," Perry said, having been BIO NINE— ¦ ¦ ..;:. His team, rallying behind All- ry Costello said. "Any time you converting eight of his 18 shots Red Wing vs. Owatonna. With 14 regular season na- against the Penguins was ago ¦ '¦ ¦ American traded to Milwaukee a year ¦ guard Ed Ratlefi's 21 have 28 turnovers, you can't from the field. - tional Hockey League games to closer than the score v in- points and 28 by forward Ros- say it -was a grieat perform- He held 6-foot-7 Rudy Tomja- by the Rockets. third dicated—the last two Min- /Vshe rally wins Houston converted only 36.4 play, the North Stars hold coa Pojidfljtter, scored! 10 Evert overpowering place in the West Division with nesota goals went Into an un- LA GRANGE, III. (fl- Arthur straight points to break away per cent from afield while Mil- tended net in the final minute. Fla. WI 70 points. Philadelphia is in Ashe came from behind to beat from a one-point lead with 5:09 waukee hit 50.5 per cent, led by FORT LAUDERDALE, Louis The Fighting Saints will host Taylor Kareem Abdul - Jabbar's 29 — Chris Evert overpowered second with 71 while St. England's Hoger , 3-6, to play. has fourth with 64. Alberta Tuesday night, then 7-6, 7-6 after capturing two tie- "This was real good for bas- points. Great Britain's Virginia Wade Marquette wins 5-1, 6-2 to win her professional The Fighting Saints got goals play at Philadelphia Thursday breakers in winning the $50,0(10 ketball in Long Beach," Tarka- Houston trailed 58-51 at half- third night and at New England Sat- Kemper International Tourna- ' absent debut, the $50,000 S&H Green 14 seconds apart in the nian said. "A lot of people were time. Bob Dandridge, period from Jimmy Johnson urday night. ment. here. It Fas an exciting game for 12 minutes of the first half Stamps Women's Classic. and tho home team wins. That Wisconsin crown and having scored but six helps." MILWAUKEE (AP) - Mil- It was a defense that only points, tallied 10 points toward waukee Marquette played the allowed St. Catherine to shoot a Milwaukee runaway in the The 49ers and Warriors both third period. enter regiorial playoffs best defensive game of a sea- from within eight feet nine NCAA times in the game, and held the The Bucks went into the next Saturday, Marquette after son that was built on defense to Angels without a shot nine fourth period with a 91-68 ad- finishing its regular season rustle up its second consecutive vantage. That expanded b a 24- Monday sight at CreightoxL times in the first half and 13 state independent high schools' times in the game. point spread at 114-90 before Tarkanlan's team will be fa- Costello eased up and ran out vored agaist Weber State Sat- basketball championship Sun- St. Catherine didn't make its day with a 49-37 triumph over first basket until 1:55 remained the reserves. , urday in Logan, Utah, but he ¦ R Racine St. Catherine. in the first quarter, and »by then w l l n , who lad 13 1 wasn't calling the Marquette Abdul-Jabbar i TIREI E SALE game a good tun'eup. "This was In the losers' bracket, Mil- the Hilltoppers led &o. Mike rebounds, led the Bucks to a 62- a nice gaxnei, a beautiful win waukee Pius (22-3) defeated Drummond, the speedy B-foot-9 50 rebound majority with Os- before a big crowd. When we Stevens Point Pacelli (19-6) 45- guard who runs St. Catherine's car Robertson pulling nine off WHITEWALLS play Saturday the game will 43 for third place, and Appleton offense, scored the only Racine the shelf. BLACKWA11S start zero to zero. This won't Xavier (19-6) stopped Green points in that quarter as Mar- Milwaukee (116) Houston p tou> A ousted 70-62 in the semi-finals out of some alxei duiTnKil>l* etw.twt^îm Will b«'^y happy Til I0*"""*"*' ! MgHIWyUaV ^^^îj tg^^ V ¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦ by Mankato. ated, six who played a lot ... taordor your ilia «t tlio adwtiMcl prteai and tasuoôu —«,iJC—-. ¦¦ » V^TZmVI^ HMR ) » t) > a rain cheek for future delivery of tho merchandise. ^^^™ . 11. M I. Jl ? Indiana captures but I'd say on the basis of the ^^ CHARGE Inst three weeks, this group has Winhawk playoff been at least comparable." MAKER OF POILYGLAS«TIRES Two members of the 1972 all- GOODYEAR —THE ONLY | ticket's available Big Ten track title tournamerit toam, goalie Peter ¦ Waselovich and forward Paul : | :: Ticket*- for Wlnona High WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. finished in a dead heat in the Brown , are leading returnees School's opening Region A bas- (AP) — Indiana won its first 60-yard dash, both being timed this year. SPRING IS THE TIME FOR ketball tournament game Fri- Big Ten Indoor Track and Field ln 6,0 seconds. Officials studied Tlie conclusion of regional films of the finish for 20 min- day will go on sale today championship since 1057 here play Saturday brought some through D a.m. Friday. utes before calling lt a tie. surprises into despite winning only this year's tour- COODYEAR'S "CIRCLE OF SAFETY" INSPECTION Tlio tickets will be available Saturday, Dill, the meet's only double nament. ' at the principals' offices at two Individual titles. winner, successfully defended Sibley scored tho biggest up. ¦ —^ both the Wlnona Senior and Tho Boosters wera an early his title in the 800-yard dash. act by downing previously un- Free Check of the Following: Winona Junior high achools. season favorite in the Big Ten, Other defending champs to beaten South St, THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL !: Paul 3-2 in Re- —»--«---»-——------«---—---- «—. it The Hawks will play tlie win- but went Into the two-day meet win again were Jeff Boliri of gion 1. • Braka System • Battery ner of Tuesday's Red Wing-Owa- Purdue in the long Jump—Fri- at Purdue hampered by injuries "I thought South St. Paul had Compl.t. Front (O B tonna game In Friday's re- to Bomo key performers. day night; Godfrey Murray of the phonoms of tho tournament • Shock. • Su«pomlon Q gional opener Michigan in the 70-yard high End Alignment ff) _ ^kf J at St. Olaf Col- Indiana scored 84% points, last year nnd most of that O Wheel Balance lege in Northfield. with Michigan second at 44%, hurdles; Bruce Casaelmnri of [ • Tire* ^^ • * "* ¦ Croup came back ," said Ross. Tonlon Bart & Air Conditioning, $2 Extra < > followed by Michigan State 35, Michigan state in the 600-yard "There must bo a lot of good > • Eh S Strain)igan quits Wisconsin 33 and Illinois 28. ' rub; Rob Mango of Illinois in teams around. . .either that or LARAMIE, Wyo. (Al - Bill The Gophers of Minnesota the 880-yard run, and Pat Ob- the favorites had bad games." Starnnlfian retired as coach of had 1814 points, with Purdue yango Sumba of Wisconsin in East won Region o with a 3-2 I FOR APPOINTMENT . . . CALL 454-5181 the University of Wyoming's right behind at 18 Iowa 13V6 , ihe triple jump. victory over tho only team it ¦ j basketball team. Northwestern 6 and Ohio State Records fell in the meet, too, had lost to, Edinn-Wcst. l :—¦ k B. as Indiana's Pat Mandera ran Hibbing took Region 3 with a ' Indiana took the load Friday tho two-mile in 8:43.2; Illinois' 9-2 victory over Roseau, Min- • ii night and never wos behind Miko Durkln ran tiho mile in neapolis Southwest trimmed : NEW STORE | Monday-Friday 7:00 A.M.- 5:30 P.M. (Stoo^) Saturday, although Michigan 4:01,5; Glen Herold of Wiscon- Minneapolis Roosevel t 4-2 in nnd Michigan State stayed sin took the three-mile In Region 5 and .12:00 Alexander-Ram- ; HOURS J Saturday 7:00 A.M. NOOiM Pre-Sprlng SALE close behind most of tho way. 13:30.5; Cassolmnn titles. , 5110 Sorvlco Dr. Highway 61 Wost Phono 454-5181 ed shotputtor Colin Anderson of first-round games. Semifinals | ^^f!______^f^^t______\ ' 17* ¦ . «H »». P". 4S2-400T Lurry Burton of Purdue and Minnesota and Dick Eisclaucr nre Friday night and tlio cham- Marshall Dill of Michigan State [)f lown in tho 440. pionship Saturday night. WS C's Kazika most valuable Scoreboard SMSCA schedules PRO BASKETBALL PRO¦ HOCKEY NBA . " " ¦ ' NHL ¦ three horse shows EASTERN CONFERENCE ¦ EAST' ' ATLANTIC DIVISION VV L T Ptl OP OA W. L. Pet. OB Montreal .. . RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special) crown ..43 I 14 100 272 147 Southwest wins NIC swim ¦tdon ...... J5 11 .IM N.Y. Rangeri BEMIDJI, Minn. - Bemidji 5:07.1 clocking, won the 200- ley and Don Gillis the IOO and the SOO before all the remaining ' 42 17 t 90 251 147 — Area saddle clubs are begin- New Ycrk Jl 31 .70S - 'i Boston ...41 It S 87 275 200 ning to think spring and pre- State has finally been dethroned yard freestyle easily after set- 200-yard breaststroke. entrants had finished the race. Buffalo ...... It 49 .W ii Buffalo ...... 33 22 10 74 223 17J The Warriors Ptilledtlphle ...... t « .117 44V4 Detroit ...... 32 12 11 75 211 197 parations are being made for as the Northern Intercollegiate ting a conference record of Altheugh neither won an indi- ' best finish was Toronlo 21 33 t 51 194 213 vidual event, Winona's <»eorge a third place in the 400-yard CENTRAL DIVISION Vancouver ....17 42 8 42 193 299 the coming Tiding season. Conference swimming: king. 1:49.8 in the trials and later .. of medley relay with Jon Wellum- Baltimore ...... « 14 .{47 N.Y. islanders 9 53 5 21 139 304 In a recent meeting of the Winning all three relays and won the grueling 1,050-yaid free- Kazika and John Wasilak Atlinte « 10 .571 s WEST getting a triple-victory Bemidji were each presented son, Tony Hoyt, Bill Bailey and HOUllOB 17 « ,3»1 17V4 Chicago ...... 35 22 I 80 240 192 Southeastern Minnesota Saddle perfor- style in 17:85.3. Cliveland ...... Valuable Swimmer Rich McCluer. John Suppon, SI 44 .353 20 Philadelphia .. Jl 2* i 71 247 212 Club Association, the group mance from Dave Broyles for In addition to winning the 400- with a Most Minnesota .,.,31 24 8 70 312 191 the second year in a row, plaque. The award is given on the only other senior on the WESTERN CONFERENCE St. Logls ...... 27 28 10 44 191 SOS finalized plans for several com- yard medley, 400-yard freestyle squad besides Kazika, placed in MIDWEST DIVISION the basis of a particular swim- Pittsburgh .... 27 32 7 41 512 512 ing shows. . . » . Southwest Minnesota State piled and 800-yard freestyle relays, three events, taking ninth in the W. L. Pet. GB Los Angele* ,14 31 t 41 304 214 up a total of 627% points in the mer's accomplishment over a Milwaukee 41 22 .tn Atlanta ...... 24 29 13 41 149 1(0 The Big Valley Ranch, Wi- the Mustangs got a first from 400 IM, and 12th in the 500 and ClllcMO 45 24 ,452 3 California . ... 10 41 14 34 173 27» two-day meet held here Friday four-year span in NIC competi- AU nona, will host the spring show Randy Brezina in the 100-y^rd 1,650 ireestyles. oerroir ...... 12 ir \t and Saturday to outdistance the tion. K.c.-omehe ...... n 40 .452 17 SATURDAY'S LATE RESULTS May 13, and on March 24 a freestyle, firsts from^teve Lar- Hoyt, a junior from Winona, PACIFIC DIVISION Montreal 5, Bolton 1. 4-H horseman's clinic will be defending champion Beavers by son in both the 100 and 2100-yard . Kazika, a senior who com- Los Angeles ...... Jl II .73* California J, PIHtliwrgli i. 52% points. came through with a fourth ociden state ...... <1 a .at 10 Loa Angeles 2, St. Louis 1. held at the ranch. backstroke events and another pleted his last quarter of eli- place effort in the 200-yard Phoenix ...32 37 ,4(4 19 Bemidji, relinquishing the title individual triumph from Mike Seattle il 4» .319 29V. - SUNDAY'S RESULTS A "Little Breeches Rodeo" gibility since returning from breaststroke for Coach John Pgrthn'O 17 « ,244 34 Boston 4, Chicago O. will be held at Winona's Circle for the first time in eight years, Fallon in the 200-yard butterfly. Vietnam took a fourth in the Martin's squad in addition to Montreal 4, Bullslo 2, had , to settle for second place Host Bemidji took all of the SATURDAY'S LATE RESULTS Philadelphia 10, Toronto 0. G Ranch August 1H2. 100-yard freestyle and a fifth finishing eighth in the 100-yard Chicago 1)7, Golden Statt lit. Vancouver *, Nfw York; Rengere I. Representatives of area clubs with 575 points, Michigan Tech remaining firsts with veteran in the 200 but missed a shot at breaststroke and tenth in tha SUNDAY'S RESULTS Detroit i, New York Islanders 1. lave met and set the last Sun- was third with 213%, St. Cloud Craig Myrmel winning fcoth the another high finish when he 200-yard individual medley. Baltimore 106, New York 97. Minnesota 5, Pittsburgh ' Atlanta 138, Philadelphia 130. Atlanta 3, California 2. day in September as the day for was fourth with 159% and Wi- one and three-meter diving com- was disqualified in the 500. The Teammate Al Crawford was Milwaukee IK, Houston 101. nona wound up last with 146%. made against the Boston 125, Buffalo lis. TODAY'S GAMES tbe second annual Southeastern petition, Jody Venezlano taking ruling was ninth in the 200-yard breast- Chicago ill, Phoenix nr, overtime, No games scheduled. Minnesota Pony Express Ride, BROYLES, A tireless sopho- the 50-yard freestyle and the 100- veteran freestyler when he stroke, Wellumsori came in ¦ ¦ ¦ , AogeIej-137, ff7y.w f ;t;; J- - -¦ 1 v' »'— ¦ L»s Cleveland et. /.^. M, -t\71u'\, - -"-,-, *r-' t)""-°*"- """'"™"' into the water af- Detroit 113, Portland 189. TUESDAY'S OAMBS Proceeds of the ride go to Camp more, tied his own NIC record yard butterfly, Pat Carroll the jumped back eighth in the 100-yard back- TODAY'S OAMES Montreal et New York Islanders. Courage for crippled children, in the 500-yard freestyle with a 200 and 400-yard Individual med- George Kazika ter completing his trial heat in stroke, and ninth in the 200-yard . Ms semes scheduled. Buffalo at Los Angeles, TUESDAY'S GAMES backstroke, Dan Rcha placed Boston at Buffalo. WHA fifth and sixth in hhe three and Seattle at New York, - Chicago at Mllwaukti. . .BAST- ' . :- one-meter diving competition Cleveland at Phoenix, W L T Pis. OF 04 respectively, and Mark Hoag- Los Angeles at Portland. Cleveland 37 25 2 74 237 201 Detroit at Golden Slits, New England 35 24 2 72 257 213 lund tied for ninth in the 100- Philadelphia ., 30 34 0 40 337 24] onan takes yard backstroke and took a 12th New York 29 34 159 Win 240 278 ABA Quebec 27 32 5 .59 225 252 in the 200. BAST Ottawa ...... 27 34 4 31 233 241 VV. L. Pet. GB WEST JOJ-Yd. Freestyle — 1. Dave Broyles Carolina ..• ...,52 21 ,712 Winnipeg .. •• .. 40 23 3 83 247 193 Utah lit, San Diego 107. Minnesota 4, Now England 2. The tourney, which will con- HO-Yd. Butterfly - 1. Venezleno SUNDAY'S RESULTS TODAY'S OAMB tinue over the next three week- 1,197, HOBS Erickson and Gary 2. Brian LuKa (SW); s. Tom Moehn Caroline 113, New York ill. Chicago at Now York. were fourth (smt 9. Rich Mlchellnl (Wli ". BUI ¦ ¦ ; ends, is hosted by Winona Aerie Gabel of Alexandria Bailey (W)» T-37.2. Kentucky 121, Memphis 91. TUESDAY'S GAMES Chuck Harty and Indiana ill, Dallas ill, Alberta at Minnesota. 1243. with 1,175 and 110-Yd, Freestyle - 1- Broylee (JWf) Denver 133, Utah US, overtime. Bill Woods of Albert Lea were 2. Tripp (SW); 3. (Us) Breilna (SW) Winnipeg at OMawe. scratch and Brown IB); l. Oeorge Kailke (W); Ian Diego 115, Vlrjlnlj 110. Philadelphia at Chicago. Halliday turned in a fifth with 1,168. TODAY'S GAME Quebec at Lei Angeles. 668 and a 703 handicap to forge T-1:S1.2 (sel NIC record of 1.4r.l in Virginia at Utah. Cleveland at New England. trials). TUESDAY'S GAMES to the singles lead, well ahead 100-Yd. Breaststroke — l. Don Olllls Carolina at San Dlogo, of Alexandria's Bob Fischer who (B); 2. (tie) John Wasilak and Rich Kentucky at Memphis. COLLEGE HOCKEY had a 675. Jones (SW); I. Hoyt CW)j 10. Al Craw- Dallas vs. Vlrglnli mi Norfolk. WCHA ford (W); T—liM.4 (Mic record). Ray Saatzer of St. Cloud, Madison East 100-Yd. Backstroke - l. Steve Larson (Final) (SW)/ 2. Chuck Stewart (B); 3. Bruce COLLEGE BASKETBALL WCHA Season Marvin Rindel of Albert Lea Ryan (SW); 8. Jon Welluhntoh (W); ». SATURDAY'S UTB RESULTS W L T Pli. W L T and Bob Bitzan of Winona (tie) Mark Hoaglund (W) and Mike BAST- : Denver ...... 20 I 0 52 35 I 0 1 Notre ' Dome 19 9 0 43 27 11 0 the top five singles Prosen (SC)» T-J7.e. canlslus <9, Nlagari U. rounded out wins Wisconsin 40O-YD, IM — 1. Carroll 2. Bemld|l) J. St. Cloud; T—7-.nS Wlfllatni ts, Amhirst is. Norlh Dakota 13 15 2 32 17 15 2 hockey crown Mlnn.-Duluth 13 IS 0 30 11 14 0 a 2,897. while Albert Lea's (NIC record). Northeastern 78, Long island 74. MADISON, 'Wis. 11 20 12 131 then smashed a triple and a out on the ice after Eagle Riv- na. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. Brrthwcll — double his first two times up in er's final goal. "In tbe middle of the season (AP) — The University of Flor- CCC title while Faribault 21 13 17 24 33 li 90 4.3 .. . . •- . Bethlehem Academy will be Slr- A.C. LADIES PIN DUSTERS an intrasquad game. Attendance at Saurday's fi- we didn't seem to have much of ida has chosen John Lotz as Its Athletic Club W. L. paired against Faribault li » If I 13 48 ii 4.1 Mapleleal W L.¦ The Twins front office had rials was a capacity 2,450 at the a chance to do this but we just new basketball coach Lantern Cafo , 17 10 Teamster* ... II , the Fort Shattuck in tonight's second Youngbauor — Winona Knltlors 16VJ 10'A other good news. Hartmeyer Ice Arena. kept hoping," said Blake Coach 4 4*10 1 t 1.0 Turner" Market 17 10 Lauderdale Sun-Sentinel report- game in Highland Arena. Hot Fish Shop 14Vi 13Vi Graham* ft McOulre WJ, 10'A Pitcher Bill Hands, obtained . ¦ Rod Anderson after his second Patterson — Kochler's Auto Body ...... 12 IS Ken s Aulo Body 14 11 ed Sunday. ( II I I 11 11 1.3 Wlnona Oil ' with the title in three years. li n l« Scolty'i Sweethearts 14 11 in a four-way trade Lotz, who spent the last sev- Cotter Allen - Wlnona Agency io 17 The Main 15 12 Chicago Cubs, and inflelder Ladoumegue dies Hill-Murray defeated Min- en years as assistant to North (9-12) 5 1 3 2 2 1 i 1.1 KNIOHTS OF COLUMBUS Blanche' Tavern 14 11 Athletic Club W. L. * Holr styling 14 11 Stove Braun, who hit .289, PARIS W)—Jules Ladoumegue, neapolis Breck 8-4 in tha third Carolina Coach Dean Smith, o po PT Rob. TPAvg, Olesm — Richard'* Tomaihok 18 «»¦!.« 60-19 H Iti 10.1 14 4 11 4 7 10 12 0.) Polly Moadowi 4) 79 Roger's Meals 11 14 agreed to terms, leaving four once France's greatest track place game arid St. Paul was picked from a list of candi- D. Smllh 31 101 333 11-39 7} Ha 10-1 Weaver & $4ni 41 11 Steve/* Lounge 10 17 Smith - Home Purnlturo 51ft 1»4 Gall's Appliance «Va 20'/j unsigned players—Rod Carew, and field athlete and holder of Academy defeated Crookston dates that included Minnesota Brovmi 11 84-134 11-S1 101 104 ».T 1 1 7 0 1 1 i 0.7 Droa* It 7M80 24-40 101 140 t.l Mcrchsnti Nail. Bank 34 34 Bast Side Bar 4 21 Harmon Killebrew arid Bery world records in six different Cathedral 0-2 for the con- head coach Bill Musselman, St. Lynch 18 tMH 34 13 . if SPOCk 7 2-1 4 4 2 1 1,1 7 0 2 0 0 1 0 0.0 Cinderella Shoppo 22 Peorlou Chain IS 12 coach Kenneth Stitbler. Schullx 4 O-O 1.4 J 1 0,1 Others — Coiy corner Bar 22 E.B.'s Corner , 14 11 George' Lounga 11 14 Lotz Is a 37-year-old native of Lolwlcfl J 0-3 1-3 1 1 O.l 12 0O12 William* Annex 10 * IJ Lusch 2 O-O 0-0 0 0 O,0 Totals 805 tail 7» 454 121i 1MJ ta.1 Volley Press ,,,., IS Schulli Tr*n»l» 13 New York, Totali 11 447-1216 118 174 414 llll 14,1 Oppon. 701 1815 215 349 1044 1637 71 .) S&H Seles 14 Buck'* camera 11 1* B-LIn* Pashlona 10 j. c. pennoy ,.,..,., 1 OUYS ft DOLL* BRAVES S, SQUAWS Westgate W. L. Wealoala PolnH Nelton - oebser 30 7 Valentine Trucking 12 Jaeobson • Stahmann 20 7 Homo Bavorago 24 Lubinskl • Walby 171* 9Vs Renegade* 26 Chuchna - Ludwltik* 14 11 Warner ft Iwtuy l» Nelson - Thompson 14 11 Slll-Scovlf 14 Borzyskowski - Cltrtfo .... IS * Sege-Batler it Hogenson - Peplinskl 14 11 Ruiort-nuiert u Noltik* - Glrller 14 11 Theli-Reaihe ,,.., 11 Dell • Ledebuhr 11 1* Youo M SUGAR LOAP Olson • Oulllckson 11 14 love n 11 affection based on tho fattening of Wastoat* Point* Poshon ¦ Wlociorok lift 14'A safoty bolts. Hi warm attachment, cnthuj- B.B.'i Corntr ,.., s\ otowcxewskl - Mod|e|kl .... 11 is cr dovotion. Ut tbe net K AGE 17 AND OVER Block Hone 24 Grulkowski - Martin 11 U nm, igajaj . Wlnona Knllllng Mill* 21 Blnhorn - Franko 7 10 of asking person or penonn •QSffimnHt^ * sieve'* LoutiD* ,. 21 Wick - lammom 4 11 to wear safety bolts. 4i un- fj&f ^Mm. Wlnona Liquor* ,,.,.,. 17 Olson - Precious 4 21 L-Covo Bar 14 eolflsli concern that freely TIB jj JB» i Mldw«y is FATHBR ft ION accepts another in loyalty Oaslt 11 *SftVl!*r* Jlk LAKBIIOtl Westgato W. L, ond scelts Ms Rood. { yy tfjl \fy Weilgala Point* Blake • Blake 14 14 Jacques TV , 3» Be/iKllcl • Benidlcl ...... 34 IR Danny'* Shelly Servlca 21 Land* - Clitak 24 is Woilnata Liquor. II Kuhlmann - Kuhlmann .... 34 ll Shorty '* D A J Lining* 21 Smith - Smith 31 11 Auto inn oull , 20 Lerson - Hor»t ,..,. 3i'A 1»'A Richard'* llolr stylist* 10 Van Hoof • Van Hoot 31V4 im Phillips' Bui servlca 10 Wilson • Wilson 20 21 Rooar 'a Maala S Sine* - Schuppenhauer ,.,,. 19 21 PARK-RBC BOYS Kant - Kam 3 17 Mapleleaf W L. Plndroppors It 1 KINOS ft QUEENS Bobcats ,., s 1 Foarsomo Foursome 4 2 Westgate W. L. Alloy cols 4 2 A's ft K' » 24 10 Knock Outs 4 2 Strikers 24 12 Caugtr* 1 1 Pipers im i4Vi Fireball* 2 4 Alley Cat* 19V* "rt Beer eel* 2 4 Douhl* O'a , ll 11 WOU ' Ton Pin* ,.,., 1 S ' . II ll _ Maris âBDJJIl^ '' ^VkaHL^LHllI If II HI II IU I I It lul*V*U MMa^L^LHaVl ML aW ^kaaa^ MM HI LDM M Champion* 0 4 Hopefuls ., l] •'' ^JElSk ^ ^^ 21 3» I.BGION Rood 11 21 w Runner* Meploleal W L, Puddler* 14 22 LIKE Onils Bar • 1 Silver Top* 11 21 rafe ¦Wr ^KBBS^^'*OU Promo* by Louis* 7 2 ¦ Bast side Bar ...' 4 2 Safety belts, when you think about it, itV a niceway to say I love you. Mutual Service 4 1 Pensk* Body Shop s 4 Rigney A's Wlnona Plumbing. s 4 Joins Bauer QloctrU 4 1 ^ ¦ ¦ ^ ^ Legion club 4 t MESA, Ariz. (AP) _ Bill Teamster* 1 4 Rigney, fired by tlie Minnesota •ISOO"? Lang'* Bar 2 7 Mapleleaf Lani* 2 7 Twins last July, has Joined the William* Annex 1 1 — See Us For The Details — JACKS ft JILLS Oakland A's as special assist- Woitoat* W. L. ant to owner Charles 0. Flnloy ¦ " ¦ Jumbeck • Jumbeck 47 21 and ns a part-time radio-tele- » U.S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION Hutlon - Darness 4) 21 Council, Meyer ¦ Jolcliorl 3V/i 3S'A vision commentator. Advorllslno contrlbutod lor tho public oood In cooperation with Tho Advoriialno Room 102, Exchange Building 454-2267 Winona, Minn. Bell ¦ smokoy 31 31 National Safety Council and International Newspaper Aduortlslna Exocullvoa. .. Ramer - Scliulu 31 30 Rignoy managed the Twins Olomia - Dulok 30(1 41". 2'/i seasons. ' ¦ '¦ lost JIIMI Found ' '* 1 p.m. New York r LOST-female Blade Lab, . ."» _jg»"* » stock prices Want Ads abovt 13 months old. Tel. 4WM8. ¦ ¦ Allied Ch 31% Hoiieywl 108% Personals . '. 7 . . . gam. Here is complete list of Allis Chal 9% Mand Stl 31% GOOD LUCK TO WSC In Jhelr Amerada 40% I B Mach. 435% Start Here eganlst Augsburg In Ti^Va NJ>' A Playoff. Ray Meyer, Innkeeper, Wit- Stock market Am Brad 42 Intl Harv 33% N0TIC8 LIAMS HOTEL. for Am Can 30% Intl Paper 37% This navnpaptr will b« r««pon»IWi ' only Incorrect Insertion of un- STAO NIGHT *» M^dfij ™- *** AM Mtr 7% Jns&L 19% on* get your tickets at th» classified advertisement published in trom tonight, POVV's freed in first group AT&T 49% Josteris 22% tha Want Ada section. Check your «d LEGION CLUB. and call 452-3321 Wa correction must book, Force, Orlando, Fla., captured In 20. Borllng, Capf. John L., Air Force, Force, Hayward, Minn., captured up slightly Anconda 23% Kenoott 28% ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦¦ FINE SELECTION ef Bible story names of the 134 ; ba mads. . . ; V . . Here are the 1966. Chicago, reported as prisoner on Sept. 20, 1972. Arch Dn 23% Kraft 7 48 and .Bibles for children. .CHRISTIAN. who were 4. Albert, Specialist 4 Keith A., Army, March 11, 1970. 104, McDaniel, Mai. Norman A., Air NEW YORK ( AP) - The BOOKSTORE, 179 Lafayette. American servicemen Armco Sl 217B Kiesge SS 45% from prisoner Thlbodaux, La., held In South Viet- 21. Boyd, Ma|. Charles ased NYSE index Com Ed 33% Penney 94% choke 452-5590.; - .. — April 1970. Minnesota City. Reward. Tel. «8f- .. move them as soon as the pris- Wlnstead, Conn., held In South Viet- 29. Drlscoll, Capt. Jerry D., Air Fore*, 112. Rtsner, Col. Robinson, Air Force, ¦ of some 1,400 common stocks ComSat 54 Pepsi 83 .2059. ¦ . y V . 7 ' ¦ • ' " rrpbltmT For ' nam. Chicago, captured ln April 1967. Tulsa, Okie., captured Sept. 16, 1965. . y HAVING A DRINKING oner has been released. U. Baker, Capt. David E„ Mr Porta, 30. Guarlno, Col. Lawrenc* N., Air was up 0.06 at 60.11. Con Ed 24% Pips Dge 44% experienced, CONFIDENTIAL aidV to 113. Robinson, Maste r Sgt. William A., SET OP KEYS, wllh yellow snowmo- women stop drinking Huntlnoton, N.Y., held In South Viet- : Force, Newark, N.J. On the American Stock Ex- Cont Can 26 Phillips 43 possib- Help men and The lisfT Air Force, Robertsvllle, N.C, report- bile trinket, lost Frl. evening, 454-4410 ALCOHOLICS ANONY- nam. Sl. Hall, Lt. Col. George R., Air Force, Esther at 4W-5UI). Tel. , 1. Alvarez, Lt. Cmdr. Everett, Navy, ed os prisoner Oct. 22, 1968. change, Champion Home Build- Cont Oil 40 Polaroid 124% ly Penney's lot. Tel. MOUS, for younelf or ¦ relative. 15. Anderson, Capt. John W., Air Force, Hattlesburg, Miss. 114. Runyon, Col. Albert E., Air Force, Santa Clara, Calif.; first captured Portland, Ore., captured In North 32. Harris, Lt. Col. Carlyl* S„ Air Force, ers was most-active, down Va at Cntl Data 47% ECA 29% pert pilot, shot down Aug. 5, 1964. Oakland, Calif. FOUND—large, gentle male dog, Vietnam on Dec. 27, 1972. Preston, Md. 115 Seeber, Lt. Col. Bruce G., Air Black Lab. Tel. 452-2256. Business Services 14 B., Air Fore*, 8% and the price change index Dart Ind 34 Rep Stl 27% 2. Kelm, Col. Richard, Air Force, 16. Arcurl, Lt. William Y., Air Force, 33. Hatcher, Lt. Col. David Low Point, III,, captured In 1965. Tampa, Fla., believed to ba the Yuba City, Calif., captured In Norlh Force, Mount Airy, N.C, captured 116. Shattuck, Lt, Col. Lewis W., Air was up .04 at 24.72. Deere 48% Eey Ind 48V* L0ST--»nale Norwegian Elkhound, male LAWN AND Garten Equipment Sale* first U.S. filer shot down by a sur- Vietnam on Dec. 20, 1972. In May 1966. Force, Vancouver, Wash., captured Beagle. Cedar Valley. Tel. 452-2327. end Service. Howard Larson, old Min- Col, O.", Air Other Big Board issues in- Dow Cm 102% Sears R 112% face-to-air missile, captured July 24, 17. Barrett, Capt. Thomas J„ Air Fores, S4. Hlvner, Lt. Jama* June 29, 1965. nesota City Road. Tal. 454-1482. Lomax, III., reported prisoner In Force, Ellzabethtown, Pa. IMS. 117. Slma, Lt. Col. Thome* W., Air cluded Mattel Inc., the most ac- du Pont 172% Shell Oil 51% FOUND FRI. ' — male yellow Lab, . me- B]; Robert D„ Air Force, S. Hutton, Cmdr. James, Navy, Lake- North Vietnam In October 1968. 35. Jeffrey, M Force, Hannastown, Pa„ reported as tive, up 7& at 7Vs. East Kod 140% Sp Rand 43% dium slie, In the 5-A dam area. Tel. REPAIR AND maintenance service of land, Fla., captured October, 1965. II. Berg, Mai. Kile D., Air Force, Seat- Los Angeles. prisoner Dec, 22, 1970. Fountain City 687-3054. all types for home end farm. For A., Air Force, Co- ' 4. Perkins, jMaJ. Glendon W., Air Force, tle, Wash., captured In July 1965. 16. Karl, Mat. Paul 111. Singleton, Capt. Jerry A., Air Force, Foreign exchange markets Firestone 21% St Brands 50% Information Tel. 454-1014. . Orlando, Fla., captured In 1966. If. Botstad, Ma|. Richard E., Air Force, lumbus, Ohio. Greeley, Colo., captured Nov. 6, 1965. Ford Mtr 66% St Oil Cal 78% CHECKBOOK found on Sarnia near Browning, Copt. Richard T. Air Minneapolis. Lockhart, Mai. Hayden J., Air Force, were closed for the week as fi- I. I. JT. 119. Tomes, Lt. Col. Jack H.,. Air Force, Hulf. West Concord bonk. Tel. 452- SMALL APPLIANCE repair. Free esti- Springfield, Ohio, captured In May nance ministers met to try to Geii Elec 66% St Oil Ind 82% ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦' Glove, N.M. ' 4807. ' • " . y :- . - . . . . ' mates. Pickup and delivery. TeL 452- 1965. : 120. Young, Lt. Col. Jam** F., Air Force, iron out the international mone- Gen Food 26% St OU NJ 89% ¦1276. .; 31. Mean*, Lt. Col. William H. Jr., Air Ferndale, Mich., reported a* prison- Gen Mills 57% Swift 30. Force, Topeka, Kan. er by Hanoi August 6, 1966. tary crisis. GENERAL BUILD1N9 needs and roof- Lt. Coi. Armand J., Air , ing. Free estlmetes on all building 39. Myers, 131. Butler, Lt, Cmdr. Phillip N., Navy, Gen Mtr 73% Texaco 37% Don't Forget. Force, Eugene, Ore. Tulsa, Okla. Gei. Tel 28% Texas Ins 174% and Interior work. Ceilings, paneling Kuhst brothers 40. Purcell, Lt. Cel. Robert B., Air end cabinets made fa order. Tel. 454- Force, Louisville, Ky., captured In 122. Dalgle, Lt. Cmdr. Glenn H., Navy, 1113. Napoleonvllle, Le. Gillette 56% Union Ott 37% July 1965. Hire the Vet! 128. Doremus,. Cmdr. Robert B., Navy, Goodrich 25% Uri Pac 55V4 41. Schlermen, Ma|. Wesley D., Air U.N. speaking Business Services 14 Force, Lancaster, Wash., reported Montclalr, N.J., captured In August "U * 1965. . . Goodyear 26% S Steel 30% prisoner April 7, 1970. 124. Osborne, Cmdr. Dal* H., Navy, Salt Greyhnd 16% Wesg El 36% INCOME TAX prepared In privacy, your cross Atlantic 42. Chapmen, Lt. Col. Harlan P., Marin* Associates, Tel. Calif. Lake Clfy, Utah. home. L. T. Sayro U Corps, Fremont, Gulf Oil 25% Weyrhsr 49% 452-7390 after 5:30 ond weekends. 41. DUnn, Lt. Col. John H., Marin* 125. Brunstrom, Lt. Col. Alan L., Air contest winners Force, Miami, Fla. Homestk 31% Wlworth 24% Corps, Neptun* Beach, Fla. BRF employment 44. Miller; Lt. Cof. Edison Wafnwrfghf, J25. Fcrby, Lt. Col, William E., Air Plumbing, Roofing 21 walk Force, Onaka, S.D., reported as pris- to resume Tustln, Calif., Marine Corps, *hot oner In April 1970. (AP) down Oct. 13, 1967. PATCH YOUR ROOF while Ife leaking, NEW YORK — Two eign officials, including their 157. Glroux, Eggs 45. Alcorn, Lt. Cmdr. Wendell R., Navy, Capf. Peter J„ Air Force, from Plainview renew your rools et cost of new brothers from Minnesota will homestate senator Trumansburg, N.Y. 'A , Hubert Klttannlng, Pa. office may soon roof. 1 coat, 10 year warranty. SPELTZ CHICAGO WHOLESALB be winging across the Atlantic Humphrey, 46. Baldock, Lt. Cmdr. Frederick C, 118. Johnson, Col. Samuel R., Air Force, CHICK HATCHERY, Rollingstone, the route will be Dallas. tonight for a rendezvous with Navy, San Diego, Calif. Grade A medium whlta .«W4 Minn. Tel. 689-2311. , through India; Burma and 47. Bell, Cmdr. James F., Navy, Cum- 119. Lurle, Lt. Col. Alan P., Air Force, Grade A large while ...... 46^ the memory of a third brother Thailand, Australia by berland, Md. Cleveland, captured In 1966. Grade A extra large ...... 48'/t PLUMBING BARN to "ISO. Pltchford, Lt. and what they hope will be the freighter, then across Austral- 41: Black, Cmdr. Cole, Navy, Lake City, Col. John J., : Air be phased out Service, repair a remodeling Minn., captured In June 1966. Force, Natchez, Miss. for your plumbing needs, 131. Johnson, Staff Sgt completion of the first walk ia, and back to California. 49. Brunhaver, Lt. Cmdr. Richard M., . Bobby L., Army, BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis. Detroit Winona markets around the world. Navy, Yakima, Wash. , captured In South Vietnam — The State Employment Serv- "If the Chinese let us go 50. Coffee, Cmdr. Gerald L., Navy, Los In August 1968. ELECTRIC ROTO ROOTER through Angeles, captured In September 1965. 1J2. Rodriguez, Pvt. Ferdinand A., Army, Froedtert Malt Corporation ice office here soon may be for clogged stweri and drains For the second half of this ," said Dave, "It would Brooklyn, N.Y., captured In South 51. Crayton, Cmdr. Render, Navy, La Hours S a.m. to t pm. closed. CALL SYL KUKOWSKI eentimental journey, the walk- save us orer 1,000 miles. We Grange, Ga„ captured In February Vietnam In May 1948. 1J3. Walllngford, Sgt. Ken, Army, Hous- Submit sample before loading. It is one of eight offices ln Tel. 452-9509 or 452-6435 1-year guarantee ers will be Dave Kunst, 33, of should be back in California in 1966, Barley purchased at prices subject to 12. Davis, Lt. Cmdr. Edward A., Navy, ton, held In South Vietnam. the state which may he shut Waseca, Minn., and his brother about a year. If we have to go 134. Schrump, Ma]. Raymond C, Army, change. QUAM DULCIS EST! "How sweet It Is" Norrlstown, pa., captured In August will be your comment after being • ¦ Tomahawk, Wis,, captured In South down due to a cutback in fed- Pete, 28, who now lives in San- through Australia, you can add . 1964. Bay State Milling Co. Introduced to the pleasures of soft 53. Denton, Capt. Jeremiah Andrew Jr., . Vietnam In May 196B. eral funds. ta Ana, Calif. three or four months to that." Elevator A Grain Price* water. It helps prevent chopped skin; Navy, Virginia Beach, Va., captured clothes and dishes rinse cleaner, more ' y ¦ H. Timm Lynch No. 1 N. Sprlnj Wheat 2.W Calvin Whiteagle, manpower The brothers who are walk- In December 1965. No. 2 N. Spring Wheat ...... 2.18 sparkling; eliminates bathtub ring; The first half ended on a 54. Eastman, Cmdr. Leonard C, N»vy, specialist who heads the office ing partly to promote UNICEF PLAINVIEW, Minn. (Special) No. 3 N. Spring Wheat 2.14 leaves shampooed hair brighter. Get mountain road in Afghanistan Bernardstown, Mass. La Crosse man No. 4 N. Spring Wheat 2.10 here, reported that he has been out from under that cloud tt yours, — the United Nations Inter- 55. Franke, Capt. Fred A. W., Navy, —' Winners of the United Na- No. 1 Hard Winter: Wheat 2.17 Install soft water. last Oct. 22, when Dave and an- Pensacola, Fla.. shot down In Febru- in contact with Francis Walsh, national Children's Emergency No. 2 Hard Winter Wheat 2.13 v John, 25, were ary 1966. is administrator tions Pilgrimage for Youth No. J Hard Winter Wheat ...... 2.II Frank O'Laughlin other brother, Fund and partly to division administrator in Mad- attacked by bandits and John — show it 56. Gaither, Lt. Cnndr. Ralph B., Navy, speaking contest here have No. 4 Hard Winter- Wheat ...... 2.07 ison, and has been told that PLUMBING & HEATINO can be done, are even suggest- Miami, Fla. No. 1 Rya 1-12 761 H. 6th Tel. 452-6340. was killed. Galantl, Lt. Cmdr. Paul B., Navy, for BRF schools been announced. No. 2 Rya 1.10 ing that two Chinese brothers *7. * "There¦ is no immediate wor- Now Dave and Pete plan to Lodl, N.Y. Heidi Timm will be a dele- ry." ¦ Female—Jobs of Interest—26 might join them for the walk 5«. Halyburton, Lt. Cmdr. Porter A„ LA CROSSE, Wis. — A La gate and Jim Lynch an alter- return to the exact spot where Navy, Davidson, N.C, captured In , Whiteagle has headed the across China and come back to Crosse resident, who formerly nate Livestock LADIES' DEPARTMENT - saleswo- 1965. , for a June trip to various man, approximately 30-35 hours the walk ended and take it tip 59. Helllfl, Cmdr. John, Navy, Miami, service here for about two • make a foursome traveling served as superintendent of the points including Washington week. Write B-92 Dally News. again', biking through Pakistan Fla., captured In 1966. SOUTH ST. PAUL years and operates on an an- across the United States. 60. Hlgdon, Lt. Kenneth H., Navy, Sin Cochrane-Fountain City School New York City and Phil- D.C, SOUTH ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — DENTAL ASSISTANT, with knowledge of and — they hope — across Francisco, captured Dec. 20, 1972. nual budget of approximately District, will be adelphia Pa. (USDA) — Cattle and calves 4,000; bookkeeping, for Fountain City eree. Pete t\. Jenkins, Capt. Harry T., N»vy, Wash- , mainland China. 's wife ls working to sup- the new admin- slaughter steers and heifers fairly active $15,000. Will train. Write : Box 2J6, Fountain Tngton, D.C. Heidi, daughter of Mr. and Clly. K they cannot get permission port their four sons in Califor- A., Navy, Monday; 25 to SO higher; cows SO 1o Walsh said the federal gov- 62. Knutson, Lt. Cmdr. Rodney istrator of the Mrs. Donald Timm, is a soph- 1.00 higher; bulls steady; vealers not despite the ef- nia while the walk •• Billings, Mont. to cross China, is com- established. ' ernment is refusing to go along SANDY'S: female help wanted, day Cmdr, Theodora P., Navy, Black River omore at Plainview High School forts of various U.S. and for- pleted, and Dave's wife and 6J. Kopfman, Load high choice Including few prima with a $700,000 increase in the shift, 10:30 a.m. -S p.m. and 11 a.m. - Kent, Ohio. Falls School and Jim son of Mr. and Mrs. 2 p.m. Apply at Sandy's between 1 and three children will Roger O., Navy, $po- , 1,090 lb slaughter steers 45.50; cholca stay in Wa- «4. Lerseth, Lt. . District. 1,013 lb 43.50-44.2J/ mixed high sood and Employment Service's budget I. y seca, all of them awaiting kane. Wash. J. Q. Lynch, is a junior at a big 65. McKamey, Cmdr. John B-, Navy, G- a vin M, choice 42.5O-43.50i load high cholca In- for salary increases, merit Plainview High. cluding few prime 1,004 lb slaughter heif- PRINCESS HOUSE, best hostess plan family reunion! in California . Fillmore, Ind. raises and equipment. Strand, 36, be- ers 44.25; cholco S0M.075 lb 42.75-44.00; for you. Only party plan recommend- ti. Moore, Lt. Cmdr. A., Navy, Eight students had registered when the brothers land again DennI* mixed high good and choice 41.5tM2.75; Federal officials also are dis- ed by Amy Vanderbilt. For details Littleton, Colo. gins his new Market nations on American soil. for the United Nations Pilgrim- utility and commercial slaughter cows couraging placement programs write Pam Rudel, 1011 W. Wabasha, 67. Mulligan, Capt. James A., Pensacola, duties July 1 at age for Youth public speaking 32.50-34.00; cutter 30.00-33.00; canner Wlnona. ' ; The brothers will go to Af- Fla., Navy, captured March 1966. a salary of $20/ 27.00-30.00; utility and commercial slaugh- for professionals and the use of 48. Ratzlaff, Lt. Cmdr. Richard R„ session Thursday afternoon at COCKTAIL WAITRESS—for Frl. and Sat. ghanistan this time armed with 500. ter bulls 37.00-42.00; lew commercial computerized job bank pro- much more Navy, Aberdeen, S.D., captured In Plainview High School. 43.00; cutter 34.00-37.00. only, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Experience pre- impressive creden- March 1966. Currently he Hogs . 6,0d0i barrows and gilts trading grams. ferred but not necessary. Appearance set for talks tials than' before. 49. Rehmann, Lt. Davl* 0., Navy, Lan- is an education- Strand The Pilgrimage is sponsored active, small early supply. Prices strong The Joh bank in the local of- Important. Apply to Mr. Watson, be- caster, Calif. , by the Plainview Rebekah to 50 higher; U.S. 1-2 190-250 lb 40.00; tween 9 and 5, WILLIAMS HOTEL. : They're taking letters from 70. River, Capt. Wsndell B., Navy, Sew- al facility consultant and plan- 1-3 790-250 lb 3P.5O40.00; 2-4 250-280 lb fice was Inaugurated only with- Humphrey, California Gov. ord. Neb. ner with the La Crosse archi- Lodge No. 2 in conjunction with 30.75-39.75; sows scarce, strong to 50 in the past month, and Whit- EXPERIENCED WAITRESS - Part-time 71. Rutledge, Capt. Howard I-, Navy, the Rebekah lodges of Roches- higher; 1-3 300-600 lb 33.00-36.00; boars Must ba 21. Apply to Mr. Watson, be- Ronald Jteagan, Los Angeles Tulsa, Okla. tectural firm of Hackner Schroe- fully steady. eagle said response to it has tween 9 and 5, WILLIAMS HOTEL. on money crisis Mayor Sam Yorty, the Afgha- 72. Shankel, Lt. Cmdr. William U, der Roslansky and Associates. ter, Byron, Dodge Center and Sheep 1,000; trading on slaughter been "great." nistan Ambassador Navy, San Andreas, Calif. Pine Island. lambs and slaughter ewes moderately ac- WAITRESS WANTED-S1.60 per hour, «• BRUSSELS (AP) - The for- to the U.S., 73. Shumaker, Cmdr. Robert H., Navy, Strand serve* as C-FC prin- tive to steady; feeder lambs slow, stea- The smaller offices such as perlence preferred. 3:30 to 7:30 week- eign exchange markets of the Abdullah Malikyar, and S. I. Wllmlnglon, P«., captured In Nov. cipal from 1965 to 1966 and as Their speeches were judged dy to 50 lower; choice end prime 90-110 the one in Black River Falls days and some weekends. Ronnally's, Riza, counsellor to 1945. on the basis of 40 percent for lb wooled slaughter lambs 42.00-43.00; 3rd and Walnut. Tal. 452-9980. nine Common Market members the Pakistan 74. Smith, Lt. Cmdr. Bradley E„ Navy, superintendent, from 1966 to good and choice 41.00-42.00; choice and were originally organized to will be closed all this week as embassy in Washington. Lake Milton, Ohio. 1970. speaking ability, 40 percent for prime 90-105 lb shorn slaughter lambs provide expanded employment the world's richest countries 75. Spencer, Lt. Cmdr. Lirry H., Navy, ¦ written examination; four per- with No. T and 2 pelts 42.00-43.00) utility opportunities to persons . living Earlhem, Iowa, cent for leadership; four per- and good wooled slaughter ewes 8.0O-11.O0; EXPERIENCED prepare for more talks later 76. Stockdale, Capt. Jam** B., Navy, utility and good shorn slaughler ewes in rural and low population this week, seeking a solution to Abingdon, III. cent civic welfare; four per- 7.00-9.00; choice and fancy <0-90 lb feed- SALESWOMEN Music teacher 77. Tschudy, Lt. Cmdr. William M„ 60 participating er lambs 41.00-41.50; 90-100 lb 49.00-51.OO. density areas of the state. the dollar crisis. Navy, Highland, III., captured In De- cent general fitness; four per- cember 1965. cent church and Sunday school; (1st Pub. Dot* Monday, Feb. 25, 1973) for The Common Market's fi- will discuss 78. Vohden, Cmdr. Raymond A., Navy, in speech contest two percent scholarship and two State of Minnesota ) ss. nance ministers met Sunday at Springfield, N.J. Counly of Wlnona ) In County Court COSMETICS, DRESSES, 79. Wheat, Lt. Cmdr. David R„ Navy, Minnesota farm their headquarters in Brussels children' s music at Rushford percent extra curricular activi- Probata Division and decided to extend the mar- Duluth. ties. No. 17,694 LINENS AND GIFTS, 30. Wilbur, Capt. Waller E-, Navy, Mil- In Ra Eitate of ket closing they had ordered Dr. Donald Echelard, College lerton, Pa. RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special) Judges were Newton Bandel price index up Mary Elizabeth Murphy, Decedent FOUNDATIONS & BRAS last Thursday night. But they of Saint Teresa music teach- 81. Crowson, Specialist 5 Frederick H-, — About 60 students will par- and Mrs. Harold Richards, Ro- Order for Hearing on Petition Army, Pensacola, Fla., held In South ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - for Probata of Will, Limiting Tim* failed to agree on a joint pro- er, will discuss "Carl Orff and Vietnam. ticipate in the local speech con- chester, and Mrs. Sandra Carl- to File claims and for Hearing Thereon Contact Personnel 82. Dunn, Capt. John G-, Army, Hutch- The gram to protect their cur- Music for Children" in the sec- test today at Rushford High son, Byron. mid-February index of Wlnona National and Savings Bank hav- inson, Kan,, captured In March 1968 Minnesota farm prices is up 36 ing filed a petition for the probate ol rencies. ond of a series of early child- and held In Sooth Vietnam. School. All sessions are open to the Will of said decedent arid for tho MASSEY'S 83. Guagonberjer, Specialist 5 Gary J„ points over February, 1972 hood develop- the public. , the appointment ol Wlnona National and Rochester, Minn. The ministers said they ment lectures Army, Cold Spring, Minn., captured state Crop and Livestock Re- Savings Bank as Executor, which Will January 1969 and held In South Viet- Coached by Mrs. Otto Julsrud Is on file In Ihls Court and open to would meet again Thursday in sponsored b y nam. porting Service said. Inspection; 84. Hardy, Ma|. William H., Army, Win- and Miss Joyce Nolle, these girl Male—Jobs Brussels. They announced an- the Delahanty- Small found The index increased nine IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing of Interest— 27 tervlllo, N.C, held In South Vietnam. contestants will participate in 10 thereof be had on March 26, 1973, et other conference for Paris on Montesso r 1 85. Moslowskl, Chief W.O. Daniel F„ points over January and is 155 different categories established 10:00 o'clock A.M., before this Court ROUTEMAN WANTED — Chautfeur II- Friday to which the United School. Army, Chicago, held In South Viet- per cent of the 1967 average. In the counly court room In tho courl censo not required. Apply In person nam. by the Minnesota State Higli house In Wlnona, Minnesota, and thai 12 to 1 and after 4. Dlson'a, 1X03 States, Japan and other major The associate 86. Roy, Capt. Johnnie L„ Army, Port slain in dump Most of the increase was re- School League. objections to the allowance of said will, Gilmore. trading nations would be in- professor will Arthur, Texas, held In South Vlotnam. RACINE, Wis. (AP) - A 7- flected ln the crop and live- If any, be filed before aaid time of hear- 87. Black , Technical Sgt. Arthur N„ Air Scheduled for this afternoon Ing; that the time within which credit- WANTED: ambitious young man for vited. And the nine said they discuss Orff's Force, Bethlehem, Po., captured year-old girl missing since Fri- stock indexes, while the dairy sales work In were humorous interpretation, ors of said decedent may file Iheir family shoe store. Retail would meet again in Brussels a p proach at Sept. 20, 1965. day was found dead Sunday in and poultry-egg indexes were claims bo limited to sixty days from experience necessary, preferably In re- next Sunday. CST's Roger 88. Campbell, Capt. Burton W-, Air original oratory, non-original a rubbish dump near Union down slightly. the date hereof, and that the claims so tall shoes. Conta ct BUM Knudsen, c/Q Forco, Amherst, Ohio. filed be heard on April 30, 1973, at 10:09 Plymouth Shoe Store, 129 S. Broadway, The U.S. Treasury said that 89. Cherry, Lt. Col. Fred V., Air Force, oratory and story telling. Bacon Lecture Grove, evidently the victim of a The crop index is up 44 points o'clock A.M., before this Court In tho Albert Lea, Minn. 54007. Tel. 1-507-37*- lt wants to cooperate with the Hall at 8 p.m. Suffolk, Va. Tonight's schedule includes slaying. over last February and 13 county court room In the court house 6793. other major trading nations iri 90. Collins, Lt. Col. Jome* Q„ Air In Wlnona, Minnesota, and that notice Wednesd a y. Ecliclarfl Force, Concord , N.C, captured In serious interpretation of prose, The victim, Rose Mary Ah- points over January. The live- hereof be given by publication of this CARPENTER to work tor rapidly ex- solving the monetary crisis. Tickets will be available at the September 1965. poetry and drama and discus- nen of Racine, had been sought stock index is up 40 points over order In The Wlnona Dally News and panding cattle ranch, to do remodel- But it stopped short of promis- (he 91. Collins, Ma). Thomas E. Ill, Air sion by mailed notice as provided by law. Inn work. Position can be cither full- door for public. Forco, Utica, Miss., captured In Oc- , extemporaneous reading by hundreds of volunteer search- a year ago and 16 points above Dated February 22, 1973. tlmo or part-time. Must havo some ing to participate in the confer- Dr. Echelarcf , director of tober 1965, and extemporaneous speaking. ers. Her body, with a rope the January total. S. A. Sawyer knowledge of electrical and plumbing ence Friday. wind ensembles, spent four 92. Cook, Technical Sot. James R„ Air Judges will be Mrs. Lucille Judge of County Court trades. Wo are looking for a compe- Forco, Wllmlnoton, N.C. around tlie neck, was found in (County Court Seal) tent Individual wlio has the ability to Japan joined tho European years with the Air Forco bands, 93. Dougherty, Ma|. Robert N„ Air Anderson nnd Mrs. Rita Cul- a discarded food freezer. Harold j. Libera plan his work nnd prepare materials countries in closing its foreign Force, El Rio, Texas, captured In Attorney for Petitioner lilt. Tel. 454-1904, earning his degrees at the Uni- August 1965, hnne. Sheriff Robert Beterman said Stennis on way exchange market for the week. versity of Montana. Ho became 94. Gclonock, Capt. Terry M-, Air Force, an effort had been made to cov- (1st Pub. Dale Monday, Feb. 26, 1973) TWO MECHANICS — FulMlme, Good Tlie halt to official trading interested in Orff through an Decatur, Aln., reported shot down working condllloni, paid vocations and Dec. 20, 1972. er the freezer with branches. toward recovery State ot Minnesota ) ss. holidays, Apply Anderson Chevrolet, takes the pressure off the state Interest in tho recorder and 93. Guenthor, Cnpf. Lynn, Air Force, POW returns with Tho area was being serarched Counly of Wlnona ) In Counly Court Preston, Minn. Tel, 765-3073. banks, which last week spent has attended Orff and Kodaly Glasgow, Mont., reported shot down Probate Division December 1970. after investigators found near- WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. No. 17,590 FIR c ss same pair of shorts ?J t h? '"XJvman, paid vacation, billions to keep tho U.S. dollar workshops and composed a ?6. Hnwloy, Capt, Edwin A Jr., Air by an abandoned car wliich had John C. Stennis, wounded by In Ro Estate of paid holidays, nlao hospitalization bene- from falling below its floor. "Moss for Children in Orff- Forco, Birmingham, Ala,, captured CLARK AIR BASE, Philip- been gunfire in a street holdup Jan. Arthur L. Kltt, a/k/a A. L. Kilt fits. Wrlta Koehler Aulo Dody Shoa, In February 1972. involved Saturday in a Decedent 2nd and Walnut. Tel. 452-4641. The dollar was devalued 10 Schulwerlt Style." 97. Jackson, Capt. Chnrlo* A., Air pines (AP ) — Ono of the re- traffic accident. 31, is now considered on his Order for Hearing on Pinal Account per cent on Feb. 12. Closing the Forco, Charloiton, W. Va„ captured turning prisoners of war told an A child's boot was found in way to full recovery, doctors at and Pollllon for Distribution WORKING FOREMAN (or small con- exchanges means there will not Juno 24, 1972. The representative of the above named jtructlon crow, working wllh concrete) 98. Jones, Ma|, JWurphy N„ Air Force, information officer he was tho car, Beterman said. The Walter Reed Medical Center estate having (lied Its final account and forming. Year around work. Tel. 607- bo any agency enforcing a Five competing Baton Rouge, La„ captured June 29, wearing the same undersliorts Ahnen child was wearing only say. petition for settlement and allowance 7133 evenings. fixed set of exchange rates dur- 1946. (hereof and for dlsfrfbullon fo fhe per- 99. Klomann, Capt. Thoma* J„ Air that ho had on the day ho was one boot. Stennis, 71, was returning to sons thereunto entitled; Help—Male or Female ing the week's trading on pri- for thre Forco, Onk Forest, III. IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing 28 e posts 100. Kramor, Cnpf. Gnlend D„ Air shot down over North Vietnam Officials said about 1,000 his home in northwest Washing- thereof bo hod on March 19, 1973, at vate money markets. KEYPUNCHER-Lnko Forco, Norman, Okla. six years ago , searchers, assisted by aircraft , ton when lie was accosted by 10:15 o'clock A.M., belore - this Court Center Industries has an opening lor a trained and ex- at Trempealeau 101. Lamar, Col. Jnmos L„ Air ' Force, these In the county court room In tho court perienced The Common Market finance Little Rock, Ark., reported as pris- "I got shot down in participated irf tlio search for two men who demanded mon- house In Wlnono, Mlnnesola, and thai key punch operator. For ln,orm°" 1 1 conln':, Personnel. ministers said tlio assault on oner In 1970. things. I wns determined I tho child after she vanished , ey. Tlio senator wns shot nfter nollce hereof be given by publication 454-5010 " TREMPEALEAU, Wis. (Spe- 102. Lilly, Mn|, Warren Air Force, of this order In Iho Wlnona Dnlly News , tho dollar was duo to a dis- R-, would wear tliem out," ho was having loft for school Friday handing over his wallet nnd a " cial) — Five men aro compet- Dnllns, Toxna, of this order In Ihe Wlnona Dally News D 5 0l 103. Madden, Stnlf Sgt. Roy Jr„ Air quoted ns saying. morning. gold pocket and; by mailed notice as provided by law. ' , '?oLn",ko mono candy. trust of speculative origin" and ing for three trustee positions watch. ?riI ei. 454-2597.. ' ""'no was not justified by tlie official Dated February 21, 1973. on tlio Trempealeau Village MARK TRAIL S. A. Sawyer exchange rates. By Ed Dodd Judga of county Court Situations Wantod-Fom. 29 Valery Glscard D'Estning, Council ns a result of tho Satur- (Counly Court Seat) day evening caucus here, Hull and Hull DADYSITTINO In niy home. the French finance minister, Altornoys for Petitioner Tel. 452-7278. Tlio spring election will bo WOULD LIKE TO Imb^lTTor told newsmen tlio European (First Pub. Monday, Mardi 5, 1973) pre-sclwoN governments were "eager to held April 3. ere, close to y/.-K. School. Tel. 454-306O. Competing aro incumbents ADVERTISEMENT FOR DIDJ set of pa- Sealed Dlds will bo received by the defend tho present Situations Wantod-Male not want to let Ervin Brommcrick , Otis Sacin County Auditor In Ms office) In tha Court 30 rities. Wo do House In the City of Wlnona, up to and currencies float nnd Dennis Sacia and newcom- " tho European Including the hour of 10:00 A.M., March H FO S LE 0c l B To1 ers David Robinson and 21, 1973, for moving equipment and ma- «m nMi S , - Lowl»'<»' upward as this would affect our Clar- "»¦ "»> Holnboidtrl , ""Ullca, Minn.' ence Prindle. terials from Iho Court Houso to the competitiveness." Doland Dulldlng & olher locations, W lL DO " L ./oolInn and carpenter work, George Roberts, Incumbent Movora shall ba responsible for any 1 ' Other informants said there " " T, 4>i ' V a 4 constable ond all damage to properly transported, or l ?? "'"' "' * *'""¦ hnd been sentiment among the , is being challenged Dlddors will furnish a certified chock by Lloyd Cowan. or Dirt Bond In favor of Wlnona Counly PUDLIC ministers for a float. But thoy , ACCOUNTANT aoeklng new In tho amount of i?4 of the amount of n, l5l r nc«« could not agree whether their Incumbent village president, S„ .'i.i """ '» In Individual, Iho bid. parlnorihlp, cortioralo accounting and reserves the right curraiciea should float individ- Winston Elkins, and incumbent The County Board _^Jw»rk Wrllo U-J9 Dally Nowi ually or be fixed against each justice of the pence MiJIon Uhl to relect any or all bids presented, L ou Doled at Wlnona, Minnesota this 2nd L F DLIC c "^ ?^nu ." ^"^ »^ lllg other and float jointly against have no opposition. day of March, 1973, U r ,lr^ln|1 or overburdened Alois J. Wlctek PublicP 2 J A ? . , , Accountant,VP write u-44 Dally tho dollar. All nro two year terms, «"-ounty Auditor Bulkiest Opportunities 37 Farm. Implements 48 Articles lor SaU 57 Apartments, Plats 90 Houses for Sal* 99 Wanted—Automobiles Used Can 109

SERVICE STATION for lease, located on INTERNATIONAL 4-14 high clearance ALL ELECTRIC garden tractor, no a» LARGE QUIET 2-bedroom apartment, BY OWNER. 3 bedroom house, extra PARTS CARS WANTED: 1928-1929 Ford MALIBU—1970 44oor, power, automatic , « - Hwy. 61, Wlnona. Modern 2-liay. Good plow, fully mounted for 2-polnt hitch, or oil reeded. Free mower with: pur- available Mar. 15th, Stove, refrigera- comer lot, washer and dryer Included, Model A and 1932 Ford Model B or parts transmission, air conditioning. $1950. ¦ ¦ opportunity . for young, neat, ambitious *J50. vTel. 454-5798. ' ' . " ' - chase of 10, 12 or 15 h.p. trietor. tor, air conditioning, garage. Spacious Winerest Addition. For appointment for these models. Price must be rea- Tel. 452-3423* between 5 and 7 p.m. . - . - man with mechanical background. Write Corns In . for : ' demonstration! TRI- front porch overlooking 7lh. St. No Tel. 454-2422. sonable. C. L. Gilbertson, 916 W. Mark Mobile Homes B-64 Dally News. JOHN DEERE 45 loader with new snow ' STATE MOBILE HOMES; Breeiy ¦ students. 604 W. 7th. Te). 454-4030 or St., Wlnona, Minn. 55987. Tel. 507-452- , Trailers 111 ¦ ' ¦ ¦ " • bucket, *300. Norbert Schmlfz, La ' Acres. .4BMW1.V . .; SPACIOUS 3 bedroom home which In- 4863. DEALERSHIPS Available PATHFINDER - 1957, 12x55, furnished TRI STATE Crescent,. Minn. Tel. 64W349. cludes large "coiy" living room, TV 1971 HOMES, MERCER, WIS. Highest cont- NAVY SPRING coat, black spring coal, WEST BROADWAY—3 room flpartm6irt room, both panelled ' and carpeted, and air conditioned. Set up on lot at Used Cars 109 Cochran*. usion* In Industry of Panellzed fee- OLIVER 4-14 ifeereble plow, lit* model somt dresses, all 18)4. Ledys beige with private bath, heat and hot wa- full bath, nicely decorated kitchen, American Motors Mey remain on lot or be tory-fcullt homes. Write er Tel. 715-47*- with trip beams, ripple coulters and rain n' shine, size 12. Utility cabinet. ter furnished. Adults only. S95. Tel. full basement. A large- "doll house" moved. Tel. 248-2700. 8451. ' ' ' ' " ¦ 4J2-67M. V with great vlewl MLS 830. CORN- DODGE — 1963, automatic, small V-8, thrash boards. Tel. 45f2457. ; Tel. 452-7560. . V V . V , - y . ~~ FORTH REALTY, Tel. 4J2-4474. power steering, reasonable. 452-9950. Hornet RICHARDSON-1964 mobile homt, 10x55% WINONA ON-SALE LIQUOR LOUNGE. FITZGERALD SURGE WASHER, and dryer, refrigerator and MALL APARTMENTS. New 4-plex ready completely furnished. Excellent eondh NO INFORMATION EXCEPT TO Sales & service freezer combination. Tel. 452-7512. Apt. I. 2 . bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, TWCSSTORY stucco exterior houst In DODGE — 1969 Charger, asking 81400. 4-DOOR SEDAN tion. $2900 or best offer. Tel. 454-1167. SERIOUS INQUIRIES. Tel. Lewlstor) 6201 or 57J1 air conditioner/ garbage disposal. Large Fountain City. 4 bedrooms. 1% baths, Tel. 452-1504 after 5. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT AND DELUXE CUSTOM built display klfchen, storage ares In basement. Inquire at fireplace, new carpeting. Tel. 454-4548. 6 cylinder engine SUGAR LOAF TOWN & COUNTRY WE'LL TELL YOU MORE, TRACTOR - 1950 WD Allis Chalmers, 20" base and upper cabinets In solid 1204 Gllmora Aye. PINTO—1971, automatic transmission. • MOBILE HOMES SUGAR LOAF REAL ESTATE, good condition, wllh hydraulic loader. oak, snack bar, lazy susatV bread TWO-THREE bedroom home) In , Buffalo Tel. 431-1201. • Automatic transmission FREE Washer & Dryer or TEL. 4W-2347. H. J. Lltcher, RoWngsfone. Tel. 489- boards, counter fops, . Bfffner'e cabin- Clly, Wis. Fireplace, altadied garage, 2145. . y etry, 479 W. 5th. Tel. 452-7391. Apartments, Furnished 91 breezeway. Landscaped. Also 3 lots GALAXIE 500-1970, has air condition- • Radio 6 Months FREE Lot Rent wllh garage. Will sell separately. Tel. ing, Tel. 452-1791. LOW MILEAGE With the Purchase of Any FREE (TALL farrowing pens and gales. FLUFFY soft; and bright as new, lhat's TWO BEDROOM 10x52' mobile home, 408-248-2566 after 4 or weekends. • ' Charger, V-8, automatic, New Home. \ Federal Reporting Reduces labor by 85%. Free literature what cleaning rugs will do when you partly furnished, available next week, DODGE—1958 • SEE MiB FOR THE by request. Donald Rupprecht, Rt. 1, use Blue Lustre I Rent «lectrlc sham- located . at Galesville. Tel. 608-582-4009. THREE BEDROOM house to be moved power steering, power brakes, lust We now have a good selection ef ntw ' pooer SI, »2, S3. Robb Bros, Store. from premises. Priced for quick sale) overhauled motor. See at 1719 W. 5th BEST BUY 2, 3 and 4-bedroom mobile homes on Lewliton, Minn,, 55952. Tel. 3765. ' '- - ¦ ¦ Bureau TWO BEDROOMS-no pels. Tel. 454-2574 Tel. Plainview 534-2075. after S.. ' V . . .: . . . the dlspley. TRANSFER SYSTEMS WOULD YOU LIKE to read that old fav- or 452-2017. BOB WEBSTER has SUGAR LOAP TOWN & COUNTRY PONTIAC—1968 station, wagon with ilr MOBILE HOMES A Rochester based company Permanent or portable, orite book again? Perhaps MARY THREE BEDROOM home In Arkansaw, RIGHT PRICE FOR YOU. NEAR DOWNTOWN - girls. Everything conditioning. $1695. Tel. 452-1583. Hwy. 43, next to Budget Furniture. Ed's Refrigeration & Dairy Supplies TWYCE Antiques & Books, 920 IV. 5th, Wis. Utility room, breezeway, attached needs agents for Winona furnished. $42 per month. Tel. 454-2320. Residence Phone: 452-9580 Tel. 454-5287; evenings 452-1JM. 555 E. 4th Tel. 452-5532 can find It for youi garage. Partially carpeted. Gas heat. area. Weekly DODGE—1966, 9-passenger station wagon, earnings $200- Mrs. Clarence Beab, Tel. Arkansaw 7 ¦ ¦ • LARGE WELL-KEPT apartment for 2 automatic transmission, power steering, "Home of Personal Service" $350. ; . . - • .. . . . SAVE ON YOUR KITCHEN , 285-5269. WE ARE changing our kitchen display. mature male WSC students to share power brakes. Tel. 452-4*80. Auction Sales with 2 other WSC students for spring SAVE money on your kitchen. If this THREE-BEDROOM home af 3935 W. tilt, Call Mr. Peterson after 6 p.m. CHMIDT'S display fits your plan. GAIL'S APPLI- quarter, 1 block from WSC. Tel. 454- CHEVROLET — 1971 Ves», 2-door, » Minnesota Land & Goodvlew. 4 years old. Attached garage, selling 11475. In- ANCE, 215 E. '3rd. Tel. 452-4210. 4745 Sunday afternoon or after 5:30 finished basement speed. Book S18O0 7 Tel. 1-288-6743 . Good location for stallment Loan Dept., First National ALES & Weekdays. shopping and schools Priced to tell. Auction Service . Bank. . Tel. owner 454-5307. ' Everett J, Kohner Furn., Rugs, Linoleum 64 FURNISHED APARTMENT, newly dec- Winonai Tel. 452-7814 . '" ERVICE FORD—1967 LTD 4-door hardtop, In good orated, carpeted. Couple or 3 students, FOUR BEDROOMS, centrel location at Jim Papenfuss, Dakota. Tal. 64M1 5I S SEVENTEEN PIECE 3 room outHt,Tn- 1 block trom college, Utilities furnished. condition. Tel. Town 8. Country State 316 E. 8th, newly remodeled, nice lot, Bank 454-5500. V - ' Ht. 2, Winona cludlng sofa bed and chair, tables Tel. 608-323-7245 Or 323-3754. priced to sell. Tel. 454-1059. FREDDY FRICKSON STEREO TAPE and lamps, bedroom sat with bed- Auctioneer Tel. 454-5618 MUSTANG—1971, power brakes, steering, ding and kitchen set. Only $499. THREE-ROOM apartment, by the week. INCOME PRODUCING properties for Will handle all sizes end kinds ef BURKE'S FURNITURE MART, Jrd Si Also sleeping room. Tel. 452-2246. 351, vinyl, selectomallc, l«,00o miles. auctions. Tel. Dakota 643-614J CENTERS sale. Terms to qualified buyers. JIM Weekdays, 8-5, Tel. Keith 454-4320; aft- Franklin. Open Mon. and Frl. eve- ROBB REALTY, Tel. 454-5870 I a.m. ~ AVAILABLE NOW—suitable for employed er 5:30 and weekends, msy be seen at MAN OR WOMAN Your Farm nings. Park behind tha store. to 5 p.m., Mon. through Frl. Mobile Homes, Trailers 111 y ALVIN KOHNER . couple. No pets. 321 Washington St., 4» E. Sarnia, No. 8. AUCTIONEER-Clly ard state licensee) We need people who would SPECIAL — hexagon tables, $29.95. Apt. 4. BY OWNERS. 4-bedroom ranch near and bonded. Rt, J, Wlnona. Tel. 452- Construction & station .wagon, good • BORZYSKOWSKI FURNITURE, 302 Lake Wlnona. Fully carpeted, with CHEVROLET-1965 trail- 4980. like to get into their own THREE-ROOM furnished apartment. tires,-327 engine, $300, Tel. 452-4998. BLAZON CAPER-1971 IS* travel Mankalo Ave. Open Mon. & Frl. eve- plumbing fixtures roughed In for sec- Tel. Carpeted, heat and water furnished. er, self-contained, sleeps A *2300. business. Our Stereo Tape Equipment Center nings. , end bath In basement. Mutt sell, buy 454-4J69 after 4. FOR YOUR AUCTION, used the Boyum ¦W. central location. Ttl. 689-2355 after THUNDERBIRD—1973, full power, 2,000 System. BERTRAM BOYUM, Auction- Centers are established lo- " now and save l Tel, -452-4056. -- KELLY FURNITURE will csrpit any llv- : *¦ - . miles, lady driven. Will sacrifice for eer, Rushford, Minn, Tel. 8644381. cally in Department We have just taken on the quick sale! Keenan - Ford • Mercury, ANOTHER FIRST from Trl-Stata no , Drug Ing room, dining room and attached BEST BUY In Wlnona. 2 and 3-bedroom dealership for PAMLINE hall, wall-to-wall. In Berwick 100% VERY NEAT apartment al 264 W. 7th. Whitehall, Wis. Tel. 715-538-4328. down payment moblla home financing; MAR. 6—Tues, 10:30 a.m. 3 miles N. of and Chain stores, Super- Town Houses, prices starting at $21,900, also ask about our 15 year plan. CATTLE OILERS & HIGH nylon for only $399 Including carpet, Inquire after 3:30. Immediate occupancy. Tel. 454-1059. Coon Valley, Wis. on Hwy. 162 and V* markets and other traffic rubber padding & Installation. Kelly's, OLDSMOBILE 98-1969 luxury sedan, air You expect more from Trl-Slata and mile W. off 162 on Evans-Owyer Road, PRESSURE SPRAYERS. : conditioning, 6-way seat, power steer-. you get , Ifl TRI-STATE MOBILE areas. No experience need- Westgate Shopping Center. LOVELY 1-bedroom eparlment. West end. QUALITY 3-bedroom home , LeRoy Lels, owner; Russell Schroeder, near Lake Ing, power brakes, loaded with extras. HOMES Breeiy Acres. T«l. 452-4276. Both beef and dairy oil, Tel. 454-1787. Wlnona By owner. Wlnona stone front, auctioneer; Nfblhern Inv. Co., clerk. ed. We train you. The hours . In A-l condition. See at 802 E. 2nd. ¦finished basement with rec room, dairy oil Grade-A approved. Good Things to Eat ROOA6MATES WANTED-1, 2, or 3 girls pat- are short. This can be done 65 io and fenced yard In back. Tel. Tel, 454-1947. COACHMEN—12x62 mobile home. House- MAR. 6—Tue). 9:30 e.m. a miles W. of to share beautiful large apartment. 454- with your present job or Now taking orders for your 1116 for appointment. typo construction, corner tub, raised La Crescent, Minn, on Cty. Rd. 25, on summer heeds. KENNEBECK POTATOES-50 lbs. $2. Tel. 454-3710. ni Ford Pickup living room, accoustlcal (tiling, Med- South Ridge. Mrs. Clara E. Burow, business. No selling. All you V '70 Pontjac LeMans . -TeL ' lew iston 2758. AT FIRST FIDELITY you can expect iterranean decor, Sealy beds, front liv- John & Georgs Schumacher, ownerif do is restock tapes that have WANTED—2 working girls lo share nice '66 Mercury ing room. Price: J9500, NOW $7600. F. Frlckson & Kohner, auctioneers; Thorp apartment with 1 other. Available Home Financing most adaptable to NATIONAL BANK been sold and collect the POTATOES, 26 lbs,, SI.OJ; Texas red your needs and responsibilities. MERCHANTS A. KRAUSE CO., Bretiy Acres, Wl- Sales Corp,, dork. V . STOP IN AND SEE grapefruit, 48 ct. $4.10; certs gum, 16 March 1st.; $55 per person. Utilities nona, paid, Tel. 452-4649. money. You may purchase packs $1. VVInona Potato Market. BY OWNER—3-bedroom home for sole MAR. 7—Wed. 12 noon. 8 miles N. ot as few as ten company se- OUR DISPLAYS reasonable. Tel. Fountain City W-33S7 , HARDTOP FOLD-DOWN esroper, »)*ep» Melrose, Wis. Ammet Peterson, own- 1969 FORD 8. $875. Tel. Durand 715-(72-5t4 walls, , All tnli for only St. Charles, Winn, on Hwy. 74, then major artists on 36 caliber • cap and ball black powder KEY APARTMENTS Red, white vinyl top, red core, utility room. various GOOD QUALITY cob corn for sals. GLENVIEW, by owner, 3-bedroom ranch. 16500. TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES, 1 mile W. on Co. Rd. 35. Bfarne t, pistol with holster. Tel. 454-4058 before All 1-bedroom, Completely furnished. engine auto- Audrey Melbo, owners; Alvin Kohner, labels. Join this multi-mil- Also want 8' or 10' greln drill on 530. - 1752 W. Broadway. 456 Glenvlew. By eppolntment. Tel. interior, V-8 , Tel. 452-4276. . 452-9159. auctioneer; Thorp Sales Corp., clerkf rubber. Clarmont Rolherlng. Tel. 608- Tel. 454-4909 or 454-2920 lion dollar business sweep- matic transmission, powet REPOSSESSED 14x70 1972 Blair House, 685-1587 after 6. . between 9 em. and 9 p.m. ing your area. Let your Machinery and Tools 69 steering, power brakes, AM- new condition. Save tlOOff or more. May MAlt7 10-Saf. II a.m. 102 Money Crttk banker or lawyer investi- BALED STRAW—1800 bales 60c each. ba refinanced or take over payments. St., N., Rushlord, Minn. Mrs. JoJle ate this, Oren Manzow, Tel, 507-534-2131 Plain- INTERNATIONAL TD15 crawler loader Business Places for Rent 92 FM stereo radio, Factory May ba seen on Lot 23. Green Terrace Oian, owner; Boyum & Boyum, M> view after 6 p.m. ' with 4 In 1 bucket, new undercarriage. conditioning, and Mobil* Homes. Tel. 454-1317 for appoint- tloneers; Boyum Agency, clerk. Miller 's Used Truck Sales, Sparta, Wis. OFFICES FOR RENT on the Plaza, Air heater ment. For local interview HAY FOR SALE-50C Halt. Tel. Lewls- Tel. 408-269-6748. A/IAR. l o-Sst..12:30 p.m. J miles B. of. , call Stlrneman-Selover Co., Ttl. 452-4347. whitewall tires, excellent Minn, on Hwy. 44, fon 5775. Bill Relnboldf, Utlce, Minn. THREE BEDROOM 1972 Rllicraff. Must Spring Grov^ then collect Harold White, Area to farm. Alfred & Oberlln 3500 FT of new office space, furnished sacrifice. Lived In 4 months. Indes- 1 mile S. Musical Merchandise 70 . condition.: Pfcnersi Bentley «, Supervisor, 507 - 288 - 1844, HAY FOR SALE—First and second crop with power, heat, air conditioning, cribable, must be seen.13 Michigan Sylllng Estate, Alfalfa, good quality. 2 miles N. of Lane, Lake Village Trailer Park. Tel. Bentley, auctioneers; Onsgard State Rochester Holiday Jnn every FOR STEREO enthusiasts, 2 15" speak- sound barrier walls, sprinkler system, WAS $2195 Ridgeway. Grover Morcomb. 452-1319. Bank, , clerk. day including Sat. and Sun. ers with high frequency drivers, In oak carpeting and very agreeable rates. ZlfwiNONi&Z: grained enclosures. Must be heard. Free parking Mi block away. Will rent a.m, B HAY, 500 big bales and 1,000 bu. of NOW $1995 from 9 until p.m.; Tel. 452-1462 after 5:30 for eppolntment. all or part. 122 W. 2nd Sf. Available pssmaaam ^^ or call Mr. Edwards, COL- corn. Tel. Fountain City 487-3864. March. PSN Building, Jack Neitzke, For . Tel. 454-5830; nights, 454-2680. LECT 404-892-2603, or write OOOD ALFALFA dairy hay and beef RENT MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS from PROMPT - COURrEOUS HARDT'S. Pianos, violin* clarinets, for telephone interview. hay; also straw. Delivered. Joe Fred- OFFICE SPACE available In Exchange : rlckson, Tel. 507-7S3-2J1I. trumpets, etc Rental payments apply SERVICE toward purchase price. HARDT'S Bldg. First or third floor. Elevator serv- CREATIVE INVESTMENTS MUSIC STORE, 116-118 lev* Plaza E ice provided. Will remodel space If de- -; OOLDEN PRO 60% protein replaces soy- . Call Us Anytime -x;©^ . sired. Tel. 452-5893. rAS&J Rushford, Minn. I CO. bean meal In dairy and beef rations. Day or Niglt 1 102 Money Creek St No., 100 Colony Square, Suite 2424 S136 ton. Triple F Feeds. Tel. 687-3102. OFFICE SPACE for rent. Levee Plaza 601 Main Street Open Friday HighU HAL LEONARD MUSIC East. Inquire HARDT'S MUSIC STORE. Atlanta, Ga. 30361 EAR CORN, beef and dairy hay and or Weekends I SMm&&y March. 10 I straw. Delivered. Eugene Lehnertz, Kel- Musical Instruments ¦ ' r ¦ logg. Tel. 1-507-534-376J. • Houses for Rent 95 Office Hours: 8 a.m, to 8 p.m. 1 . 11 A.M. V -I Dogs, Pets, Supplies • Electronics • Supplies FORD XL 1 Lunch on grounds 42 ALFALFA HAY-wlll deliver. Rollle Krle- TRAILER HOME-10X68, utilities fur- Monday through Friday | sel, Centerville, Wis. Tel. 539-2598. Instrument Repairs nlihed. No pets ¦ BLACK LAB, 4-5 years old, missing. • , Tel. Rollingstone 689- 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturdays - " HOUSJEHOLl) GOODS — There are very few small 2nd Tel 2388 after 3:30. • ; W I - | Tel. 454-4997 or 452-70lO, 64 E. . 454-2920 ! items, so be on time — Beige davenport and chair; man- Antiques, Coins, Stamps 56 GENE KARASCH, REALTOR | WANTED: doghouse for larger dog. Ttl. ALL MODERN HOUSE In Goodvlew, 2-Door Hardtop I tei clock; blue davenport and chair; cuckoo clock; 3 oc- I 452-3606 evenings. $150 month, available Immediately. Tel. Tel. 454-41S6 I casional chairs; set o£ TV trays; radio-phonograph com- I ANTIQUES WANTED: I Will be In this Sewing Machines 73 454-2628. <&• Driven only 30,000 miles GERMAN SHORT-HAIR Pointer, female, aria around Apr. 1 buying almost any 1 bination; pole lamp; 2 occasional tables ; maple dresser; | 10 monthi old, registered. Tel. 452- type saleable antiques and collecta- USED SINGER featherweight portable TWO-BEDROOM home, 1083 Gale St., •JV Local one owner magazine rack; Sylvania black ble for my Calll. shop. I am taking available Mar. 15. 1150. Write or see Wanted—Real Estate 102 I dinette set with 6 chairs; J 7391 dayi, 452-2859 evenings. sewing machine In excellent condition. gas) s back two truck loads this time and will WINONA SEWING C0„ 915 W. Sth. Ray Bornltz, Lamoille, Minn. 55948. •fr V-8 engine (regular and white television; plant stand- White sewing machine | MEDIUM SIZE 4-monlh-old puppy free buy In large or small quantities. If you TWENTY to 80 acres, with or without j ?Automatic transmission I In cabinet; step stool; 3-piece blonde bedroom suite; 5 | Nftr good home. Tel. 452-6041. have anything for sale, write me before Typewriters MARION ST., 1067—3 bedrooms, unfur- buildings, within 30-mile radius of Wl- M old rockers; 3-piece bedroom suite; some knick-knacks; Mar. 20 at: C. Andrew Kuhn, 435 Es- 77 nished, no pets. Being redecorated. nona. Write B-91 Dally News. fr Power steering | OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog puppies, AKC cjlono Dr., Santa Cruz, Calif. 95060. $150. Inquire 1074 Marlon St. I old wood and leather davenobed; 4 old trunks; old bed J Registered, shots Included. Tel. Arca- Alter Mar. 20, please contact me TYPEWRITERS and addlncj machines ft NEW whitewall tires ¦ for rent or sale. Low rates. Try us I and dresser with carved headboard and wishbone mirror; | dia, Wis. 323-3090. . through John O. Melby & Co. Bonk at Farms, Land for Salo 98 Whitehall, Wis. for all your office supplies, desks, sflHeiHD ^K^w' ¦ T^F^taaiaB ^Hi fr Maroon in color with 13 record player cabinet; Whirlpool chest-type freezer, 15.61 | files or office chairs, LUND OFFICE black interior Elec- SUPPLY CO., 128 E. 3rd. TeL 452-5222. ONE OP WINONA county's finest farms. 1 cu. ft.; some pictures «nd frames; kitchen clock; | Hones, Cattle, Stock 43 PAYINO 60% or more for silver coins. 140 acres, almost all level. 5-bedroom p trolux vacuum cleaner with power nozzle; Comingware I Bob's Coins, St. James, Minn, 56081. modern house, largo living room, kitch- TEST DRIVE THIS Tal. 507-375-3869. 1 coffeepot; 2 table lamps; chrome canister and bread REAL NICE Holstein bull on the dark Wanted to Buy 81 en, bath, downstairs remodeled, attach- BEAUTY TODAY J side, out of artificial breeding, weight ed garage. 36x76 barn, Grade-A 12x16 178 I box set; several small table lamps; lefse rolling pin; | WANTED TO BUY all U.S. silver coins GARDEN TRACTOR-wllh attachments. M M Tel too lbs. $250. Eugene Slaby, Arcadia. dated 1964 and before milk house, 32x60 pole shed wllh ce- I^HI S lefse griddle; pots, pans, kitchen uten- , Wa ara paying In good condition. Tel. Peterson 875-2303 ment floor, 44x76 steel machine E. 2nd 454-5141 SONNY AHRENS has the I 4 wooden chairs; | Tel. 323-3614. 31% over face value. V/e are paying shed, FJffl fpf or wrlto C. Anderson/ Peterson, Minn. 21x30 garage, 24x40 hog house, 16x45 | sils; several quilts; some dishes and glassware; waffle 1 well over $100 for uncirculated $20 gold EIGHT PRICE FOR YOU. end 12x30 silos, 2 steel round grain HOLSTEIN STEERS—10, average wtlght pieces. We are buyers of all gold I iron; Sears Roebuck guitar; bathroom scale; Gambles § 425 lbs. Tel. 608-487-7552. ANTIQUES, furniture, glassware, com- bins. On blacktop road. Spring posses- ms pieces, silver dollars and coin collec- y ^^ electric I plete households, any used or new sete- sion. Contact Everett J. Kohner Residence Phone: 454-1966 p] steam iron, like new; Ironing board; Toastmaster tions, Sell your coins to a woll-estab- , 560 1 eblo Items for auction or consignment. Lake St., Wlnona. Tel. 452-7814. ' ' HOLSTEIN HEIFERS IS heed, 400 Ibt. llthed coin dealer. Call or write: Dick Multiple Listlng Servica coffeemaker; clothes hamper. Tel. 507-498-3906. Spring Grove. Auctions held every Sunday at 1 p.m. "Home of Personal Service" J Drury, Rt. 3, Wlnona, Minn. 55987. Tel. La Crosse Auction Center, 515 Clinton 280-ACRE Otto , Braatz Farm, located 10 MISCELLANEOUS — Lawn sprinkler hose; steplad- f 507-454-2274 after 6 p.m. WANTED: small herd of Jersey or St., Lo Crosse, Wis. 54601. Tel. 782- miles S.E. of Wlnona In Cedar Vat- HOW TO BUY der; fruit jars; 2 lawn chairs; miscellaneous tools. I 76W. ley, along Counly Road No. 9. 8-room Guernsey cown also want dairy-beef WANTED-Colns of ell kinds, U.S. and modern home. Creek through pasture. TERMS: Cash. No items to be removed from prem- cross heifers, any age. Write Box 121, foreign) medals; tokens; chips. Highest | WM. MILLER SCRAP IROM & METAL Shown by appointment only. Contact ' Dover, Minn. prices paid, gold and silver. Winona A HOUSE Ises until paid for. §. 's CO. pays highest prices cr scrap Iron, Everett Kohner 452-7814 or Alvin Koh- only full-time dealer, see Orlane or metals and raw fur. MRS. JOSIE OIAN, HEREFORD COWS - to cell In th* Tel. 452-2825. Wlnona Coins & Hobby ner 452-4980. It would take the average OWNER spring. Albert Doerr, Rt. 1, Wlnona. Closed Saturdays | Cralts, 165 E. 3rd St. Tel. 454-2628. 222 W. 2nd Tel. 452-2067 IF YOU ARE In (ho market for a farm couple over 2 weeks to see Bertram Boyum and Murton Boyum, Auctioneers | ' er home, or are planning to sell real all the homes advertised on Boyum Agency, aerk J SEVENTEEN ANGUS, Hereford cross HIGHEST PRICES PAID estate of eny type contact NORTHERN V Articles for Sala 57 II I IJ 1 t ¦ ,j¦J L cows, 1100-1400 lbs., pregnancy tested, for scrap Iron, metals, rags/ hides, INVESTMENT COMPANY, Real Estate any one day. Let us save I 1 11111 i uj ¦ i,. ,> •) i " K l.' .' .' >i,!,yii)i».' ..> i ^^^'¦^'.' -.?^g^w.-Ml'¦^ .^'J^!S¦^?^w??^'WtW/^^^¦g7^^^^?^^y^T^?T¦^^^ ^^ - -^!-'-'J-EW3J-'. -3 (roshon In Apr. and May. Tel. Preston raw furs and wool. Brokers, Independence, Wis., or Eldon 765-2448. NEW 6x9 Persian rug; ladles' dresses, W. Berg, Real Estate Salesman, Ar- you time and money by 16Vi; shoes; miscellaneous children's Sam Weisman & Sons cadia, Wis. Tel. 323-7360. ENGLISH RIDINO Clinic Mar. 17-18. clothing; snow boots; suitcase. An- INCORPORATED eliminating the need for you Horse Show Mar, 55. Horses for sale, tique reed doll buggy, oval frames. 450 W. 3rd Tel. 452-5847 to go on "wild goose (raining, Indoor arena. Big Valley Coll afternoons 1114 W. Broadway. Houses for Sale 99 Ranch Inc., Tel. 454-3305. Roams Without Meals 86 chases". After consulting SIGNATURE ELECTRIC range, 2 years NEW HOMES—3 or S bedrooms, large TWELVE ANGUS cows 1o start calving old, 30" wide, while, good condition. backyards, attached double garages. with you concerning your SLEEPING ROOM, preler working per- Cordon Motlhees, Tel. 452-58«a April 1. Gordon Rein & Sons, Whalen, Tel, Lewiston 3797. son. 153 W. 4th, ' needs, we will screen the Minn. Tol. 467-2378. THREE-PIECE bedroom sot, kllchen set. NEW HOMES reody for occupancy, 2-5 SLEEPING ROOM for gentlemen, close bedrooms. Flnenclng available. Wilmer market and select only WANTED: All classes of livestock. High- R efrigerator, Hotpoint, Ilka now; gas to downtown, clean and neat, Tel. 452- Mercury Cougar stove Larson Construction. Tel. 452-6533 or est prices paid. Tel, Dsve Denlke 452- , 30". TV sat; air compressor, like 6655 or 454-1184. homes that you will be . in- 2401 for all your livestock needs. new ; table saw; paint sprayer. Tel, 152-3801. Ford Galaxie 500 Ford LTD 452-7383. terested in. That's our busi- GIRLS AND GUYS-nlcely furnished DUPLEX — Near downtown Wlnona, PURE-BRED YORKSHIRE ond Chester clean rooms. Kitchen, telephone, TV 2-bedroom, each. 2-cer garage, ness. White boars. Open gilts. Validated BLUE LUSTRE not enly rids carpels ot roomy lounge. Tel. 454-3710. good condition. Must be seen. Tel, 454- Brucellosis free. Merlin Johnson, Dur- soil but leaves pile soft and lolly. Rent 1059. rand. Wis. Tel. 715-672-5711. electric shampooer $1, $2 and S3. H. SLEEPING ROOMS for men, students Choate 8, Co, and working. Cooking area available. Motorcycles, Bicycle* 107 FORDS SUNSET AREA — spacious 4-bedroom REGISTERED HEREFORD bulls, serv- 251 Franklin. Tel. 45277O0. home at 1880 VI. King. Lovely view of working condition. MAYTAG Portable washer and dryer WHEELS UNLIMITED, «'/i miles S. of iceable age. Good with stack reck, excellent condition, 1 the bluffs from picture window ol liv- Anxiety 8. breeding, Rush Arbor Ranch, double garage, cen- Rochester, Hwy. J2, Tel. 288-5630. Now year old. Still under werranty. $200. Apartments, Flats 90 ing room- 1V> baths, Roadsters, Rushford. Tel 864-9123. room, stove and In stock early 1913 Norton Tel, 452-6077. tral air, large family 331,745; MERCURYS $1,695 j 1973 Norton Interstate, .pdg refrigerator with the house. Kitch- IN ALTURA — unfurnlstied 1-bcdroom stay 745. Limited en has targe dining area. Oversize lot. Combat Rise Hl-Rlder, »l, WE TAKE trade-Ins on now appliances apartment, Immedlalo possession. Tel, Also In 91 Built 5 years ego by Casper. Extra nice number of these early specials. and TV. See us lor your best deall 6251. stock, Ducatl and Premier. Need tires? FRANK LILLA «. SONS, 761 E. 8th. carpeting. Tol, owner 452-5279. " Wo have over 100. college ^3^ APARTMENT near , 3 large JL LINCOLNS FOffllBTK Y OLD DINING room table with 5 uphol- room', sultoblo for couplo. Living room 1973'S ARE HERE I EnHM fl/ BV I stered chairs; red leather recllnor; 3 nowly carpeted. Stovo and refrigerator M jyas TH | ^ le/ ' C Pinto Wagon Hondo, BMW, Triumph ^ v I t wooden chairs; children's clothing, 18 furnished. 553 Hull St. Beat tha rush, bring your bike In monlhs to 6x. 730 W. Broadwey, ©OB for a spring tune-up nowl I KUv-lxO AVAILABLE NOW-deluxe 2 bedroom RODB MOTORS, INC. ROUND GLASS china cabinet, brass apartment newly decorated. Lease, sg^^^^ , "Ponney 's Good Neighbor" LIVESTOCK beds, tables, lamps, stools ond other Td. 454-5250. stuff. Bargain Center, 253 E. 3rd. W WHAT IS A dynometor? SPACIOUS LOWER apartment In Trem- Ik £efc^% AUCTION Soo Denny at USED MELROE Bobcats, Tel. Lewiston pealeau. Hoot furnished, rlvorsldo view WINONA FIRE 8, POWER EQUIP. CO. 5701. and reasonable. Tel, Wesl Salem 786- T REALTOR SPARTA 0(56 or Holmon 526-3495, 120 CENTtR- CLOSEOUT SALE, Zeno's Wine Cove, Trucks, Tract's, Trailer* 108 MON. & WED. SALES 767 E, Broadway. Everything has gol LARGE, QUIET 1-bcdroem apartment, to go, to tho bare walls, Including Available Immediately. Drepos, carpet, FORO-1964 F-800 tandem truck with all For Trucking Call equipment, etc, Special Item will be alovo, refrigerator, disposal Included, new rubber, rebuilt engine and hoist, a 1913 National Cash Register, solid Laundry facilities end storage area, Selling Your Home? Northern Investment Co., Mondovi, Wis. GORDON NAGLE Key Apartments, 1762 W. Broadway, brass on mahogany cabinet. Your lost 54755. mgjg____ Lincoln Continental Coupo chance ts buy wlnemaklng equipment Tol. 454-4909. m___f£wF^ Dakota , Minn. and supplies locally at a 30% discount) WE CAN : INTERNATIONAL -1963 M-ton, V-«, 4- Tel. 643-0372. Has to be cleared out by second MODERN I-bedroom apartment, air con- 1. Appraise your property speed with combination rack. Glen week In March. ditioning, garbage disposal. Avallablt Sveen, Lanesboro, Minn. Tel. 467-3422, Plenso Cull Early mid-March. $130 monlh. Tel. 454-4812. and recommend a real- SPRAY TEXTURING ot ceilings or walls. istic prico and enable BRONCO WAOON-1973, 302, V-8, auto- Now and old, Painting and Interior ONE-BEDROOM first floor eparlment, you to sell promptly and matic, powor steering, 4-way plow, 1,000 remodeling. Brook s & Associates. Tal. lerge living room, nice kitchen, full miles. Discounted $1,000, Keenan-Pord- Poultry, Eggs, Supplies 44 454-5382. both. Heated, Close to downtown. Tel. profitably. Mercury, Whitehall, Wis. Tel, 715-518- 452-5351 between 9 and S. 4328. HOMELITH RIDINO MOWERS CAPON AND Ronster outlook It good, 2. Qualify tho buyer nnd o rowors are needed. Wo havo a com- 1972 7 h.p. 10" cut electric start Now- Special Sale Prlcosl Available Eight bring you only thoso pros- program — mnrkole, caponlzors, plete POWER MAINTENANCE & SUPPLY CO. nnd service. Additional profit to your Deluxe 2-Bedroom pects nblo to purchase 2nd & Johnion Tel. 452-257). farm Income. Order your day old Apartment your homo. VAN pullets now. Wlnona >^ Ford F-100 Hunger and rendy to lay USED Refrigerators, dryers and TV's. Carpeting, large closets, assigned perk- _ Chick Hatchery, Box Wi, Wlnone, 08,0 ELECTRIC ing, laundry facilities. 8, 1963 CHEVROLET Minn. 55907. Tel. 454-5070, WE DO: Mercury Comet 2-Door 1S5 E. 3rd. Sugar Loaf Apartments Invest tlmo and money Corvair 95 USED POULTRY equipment. Automatic 358 li. Snrnln. Tel, 452-4034 aller 4 to promote the sale of and hand feeders, cages, gas and p.m., except on Mondays coll after 4, White In color, 4 speed electric brooders. Will Install equip* ANTIQUE AND newer furniture stripping. Free (Anytime weekends), Or Tel, 452-1507. your property . Our bal- ment and erect buildings, shavings transmission estimates, pick-up end delivery. Tel. anced advertising pro- , driven ONLY Available now, Wlnona Chick Hatch- ery, linx 203, Wlnona, Minn. 55907, Fountain Clly <87;«751 altor 6. gram Is dynamic, direct 44,000 niiles. 6 tires. A Tel. 454-5070. RENTING and positive, WANT A BARGAIN? NEEDLES NOW NICE VAN for Wfltitcd-Llvostoek 46 Por All Makes Ultra-Modern 4. WE ARE: ONLY $600 of Record Players obligated HOLSTEIN CALVES wanted, 3 days old. Furnished or Unfurnished Dedicated and Norbert Grodon, Allure, Minn. Tel, Hardt's Music Store to tho seller. Writing gen- 114118 Plaza E. 1 Bedroom Efficiencies 7701. _ ^ uine contracts is our BUY OUT OF STOCK. VV 1 Bedroom GILTS AND sows to farrow In near fu- business. ture. Tel. 452-6257 or write P.O. Box j ^jxTi. VV 2 Bedrooms 393, Wlnona , DAILY NEWS LAKE PARK Successfully Serving YOUNO FARMERS want bred tows or Winona's R6al Estate Open Friday Nights ollls. Tel. 452-2470 all d»y or Peterson SUBSCRIPTIONS 075-2326 after 7 p.m. weekdays. May Bo Paid at VALLI VIEW Needs For Over New Cars Farm Implements 48 TED MAIER DRUGS APARTMENTS Three Generations. ~ No Telephone Orders At Tho Foot Of Sugar Loa! KEN'S SALES «r SERVICE - Jeop 4- JOHN DEERE 24T belor Willi throw Office Tel. 452-0351. whonl drive. Vehicles a\ Accessories, ar. Tel. 600-607-7552. WiU Bo Taken Tol. 4G2-O400 Hwy. 1461. Tel, 452-9331. i t Roy Crtn. BUZZ SAWYER V By

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BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walk«r BLONDIE By Chick Young

LI'L ABNER By Al Capp REDEYE By Gordon Bess

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

APARTMENT 3-G By Alex Kctzky TIGER By Bud Blakr

REX MORGAN, M.D. By Dal Curtis THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart —_. ¦ .^^M _ f " ¦— ¦«— ¦—W— MI M—^—^— — — «

MARY WORTH ¦*-- ' By Saunders and Emit - • . . i ...i , i

I DENNIS THE MENACE GRIN AND BEAR IT i

NANCY By Ernie Btshmlller

^.i^— i. — - nMM^M r-r——™»— nn«. . . i iiii .iiuuB - 1-rrT^ T "Income tax, withholding, Sodcl Security, hospitcl and pension plan, oka/ .'.. but what's this Mafia 'te mewm Nice 'WtoWmsTo r deduction?" (WHEN YOU WrVlTTD/