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Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers
3-30-1972
Winona Daily News
Winona Daily News
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Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1972). Winona Daily News. 1131. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/1131
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Inside: N Viets Wallar© Gov George " ai,a,Je . C.: Wallace of Huge explosion Alabama weathered a -walk- out Wednesday while aides attack pondered problems at home — story, page 2a.
HUH Sen. Hubert H. """ Humphrey led the 8 bases chorus on tax reform Wed- By GEORGE ESPER devastates main nesday — story, page 2a. SAIGON (AP) — North Viet- 44fi These numbers de- namese forces launched a "**" note a program of series of coordinated assaults interest - subsidy, low - rent today on eight South ¦ Vietnam- housing which is making its appearance in two Winona ese bases in the northern quar- h o u sin g developments — ter of the country, and one of street in Belfast story, pa^e 3a. the camps was evacuated by By COLIN FROST buildings; into nearby streets and hurled th« government troops. BELFAST (AP )' ; ' - — A giant explosi on officer, a bomb disposal expert, against a A Jury began de- In the air war Boulfi , an enemy sur- wrecked a main street in Belfast, killing a wall. Maj. Bernard Calladene, 39, died in a WU jIC liberations on the face-to-air missi}e shot down British army officer, and bombers tried to hospital. He was the 292nd person killed in 32 fate of United Mine . Work- one of the United States' big- ( assassinate a Protestant leader in the Ro- months and the 56th British soldier to die in ers President W. A. Tony) gest computerized gunships, the man Catholic civil rights movement today as the Ulster troubles. Boyle today in the firsts fed- spearhead of the secret elec- London formalized its takeover of Northern Police said the car was stolen in the eral prosecution oi union of- tronics war ficers for alleged illegal in Laos; All 14 Ireland. Lower Falls area of Belfast, a stronghold of campaign contributions — crewmen are missing and The British House of Commons voted 191 to the Irish Republican Army, and blamed the story, page 5a. feared dead. 13 to endorse the peace plan .of Prime Minister IRA for the blast. Edward Heath. The measure giving the In Londonderry , guerrilla bombers tried to H Sources said it was too early British government complete control over assassinate Ivan Cooper, a Protestant mem- v Berrisan * -£ to tell whether the attacks in the embattled province was passed by the ber of Northern Ireland's now-defunct par- conspiracy case is headed the western mountains and House of Lords an hour later and then given liament and a leading figure in the'Roman foothills of Quang Tri Province, for a. jury as final argu- approval; by Queen Elizabeth , II to become Catholic civil rights movement. ments center on whether the bordering tlhe demilitarized law. : Police said a bomb blew up Cooper's car government twisted evi- zone and Laos, marked the As the violence flared in Northern Ire- outside his home minutes after he re- dence in an alleged antiwar start of a sustained North Viet- land, the British Defense Ministry announced plot story, page 8a_ ceived a phone call telling him he was ur- — namese offensive, it would send 60O more troops to the pro- gently needed at a hospital. " T h e Prestigious ¦ Sharp fighting i aiso was re- vince to help restore order, bringing the Earlier in the evening, a 150-pound geli- M ft Vfl >-.-¦: : - ¦mmuaaii *KmmKtmsf &amm&;:Mi23misx >'B*^¦—w—wpwun . nwi 11 tsmmmmmuimm-¦ ¦; - ¦ ¦:.. :: :¦¦¦--:-- maJ V Mayo Clinic is ported in the central highlands, number; of Soldiers' in Ulster to 15,100. gnite charge exploded in a truck in down- ready to open its $117 mil- SIGN OF "UNDERSTANDING i . . Visit- Ju' a* Nixon Eisenhower; at the White House and sources said all South Viet- The blasts in Belfast were the third and town Belfast, demolishing the vehicle and lion facilities to an under- ing women of the Mutual Improvement So- Wednesday. Mrsr"' Eis enhower toured the namese troops had been placed fourth to shake Northern Ireland within hours. blowing out windows for hundreds of yards, graduate m e d i cal school ciety of the Jacksonville, 111., School for the school during a trip to Illinois last November on a heightened alert after in- The explosion on Wellington Street, 100 and three men . bombed a Protestant-owned 1 yards next fall — story, page 12a. trouble understanding and and the students returned the call Wed- telligence reports that North from City Hall, went off in a car and food store after warning employes and cus- Deaf have little Vietnamese troops tore a huge section of the thoroughfare. It tomers they had five minutes to clear but. No nesday. (AP Photofax) were plan- responding to the wave they received from ning to launch a three-phased sent parts of the car soaring over four-story casualties were reported. campaign there next month. Previously predicted offen- Conferees now set f or work sives in both the northern and central sectors of the country did not materialize earlier this year. In the northern sector, five Clean-water bill approved fire support bases guarding the DMZ were hit with deadline. rockets and By JAMES PHILLIPS the 1S81 mortar rounds shortly after 2 WASHINGTON (AP ) — The House has given quick ap- The Senate also gave industries until 1985 to eliminate p.m. today. into waterways, proval to a $24.6-billion clean-water bill designed to purify discharges Simultaneously, ground as- the nation 's rivers, streams and lakes. The House merely cited the 1985 mo-discharge deadline saults Were made against three Following Wednesday's 378-14 vote, the chief sponsor, as a national goal and not governmental policy. other lire support bases guard- Rep, John Blatnik, D-Minn., said a House-Senate conference Another significant difference is abolition of the 1899 ing the western after the approaches to will go to work, to hammer out a compromise Refuse Act permit system under the House measure. It the provincial capital of Quang al-state permit system Easter recess. : would be replaced with a joint feder Tri City. . But major differences between the House version ahd the under which industries would receive permits from the states Senate bill passed last November are expected to delay operating under federal guidelines. Field reports said that two agreement for weeks. .. - The.. Senate version does not eliminate the Refuse Act companies of South Vietnamese The House version calls for the federal government, to permiv system, bui^imply adds an~ additional federal-state marines, about 30O men, aban- spent! $18,3 billion during the fiscal years 1973-75 to help system. House backers ycohsider the Senate version dupli- doned Fire Base Holcomb, communities finance construction of sewage-treatment works cative. ' '•VVy'Vy ¦ ' some 20 miles west of Quang and sewage-collection systems. The House bill also proihibits. persons from filing .suits Tri City, and withdrew to Fire The Senate bill authorizes total construction grants of against polluters unless they could prove their direct inter- Base Sarge, two miles to the only $14 billion: None of the Senate money is ear-marked for ests were involved. north A ground assault was sewage-collection systems. decide who has also made against Sarge and The Stehate also called for industries to utilize by 1981 the - The Senate bill authorizes the courts to the right to sue for clean water. . Fire Base Nui Ba Ho, two best available technology to treat wastes discharged into miles north of Sarge. waterways. The House, by comparison, calls on the Na- The defeat of several amendments backed by environ- mental groups prompted a spokesman for the Environmental There was no. immediate tional Academy of Sciences to complete within two years a word on casualties in the three cost study to determine if the 1981 requirement would be Policy Center to say passage of the House bill was a "fraud on the public, to pass a dirty-water bill in a clean-water ground attacks and shelling at- economically disruptive. tacks against Fire Bases Alpha If it is found economically feasible, Congress would set wrapping." 2, Charlie 1, Charlie 2, Camp Carroll and Dong Ha, a district Angel JI: innocent town with an adjoining military base. Field reports said the North Vietnamese pushed eastward Hostage fells from Khe Sanh, where they had ANOTHER DEATH . .. Torn and twisted disposal expert Maj. Bernard Calladene at- been reported building up for metal, almost unrecognizable but for the tempted to remove it from the vehicle. Cal- several weeks despite heavy wheels, is all that remains of the car -in ladene was killed in the blast. (AP Photofax) of shootout bombing by U.S, B52s. whicli a bomb exploded in Belfast as bomb ¦ w v.. A «¦ •*. ¦*•<¦«*-_--¦? ¦-. - _ ,, , , ¦_ «- -, „. , V:* :tff .;W :^ *•" ^ *» % ~, :- _ * _ /.V,AW/.-hVrYh-/VV.<'.V'.*AV _ *^ ii % \ / j \t+ \ af courthouse I And, conveniently, through Staggers' district By EDITH M . LEDERER SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - Tlie first prosecution witness in the murder-kidnap conspiracy Amtrak Turbo Train : super miIkrun trial of Angela Davis has de- I scribed a courthouse shootout || (EDITOR'S NOTE: On election which led to the charges |s day this year , Congressman Harley against tbe black militant. |l Stcggcrs is going (o have a lot more Maria Elena Graham, a juror |j to run on than his record , Here 's a. who was taken hostage and H report jrom the AP. Special Assign- wounded, recounted Wednesday |1 ment Team.) the minutes that followed the invasion by an armed man of By JOHN S. LAN (J ma miiiwmiamamameemeamemMwmvMmuwmnmEmewtm $ | Judge Harold J, Haley's court- | WASHINGTON (AP) — Want to LOOKING FOR BARGAINS , . . Trea- ing with executives of the leading super- room at the Marin County Civic | pay $69,500 a month to have ono sury Secretary John B, Connally talks Wed- market chains concerning the price of meat. Center Aug. 7, 1970. 1 of the world's fastest trains run- nesday with Virginia Knauer, presidential (AP Photofax) Her testimony came only Hi ning half-speed , nearly empty, consumer adviser, before beginning a meet- minutes after Miss Davis, a fl through the home district of a pow- communi-st and former profes- ! erful congressman? of philosophy at UCLA I; You're doing it. sor , told lest a tht* court as part of the de- || Does it seem logical to | | | | train designed to whisk passengers ft use's opening statement that ' she was totally innocent of iii between metropolitan centers at 170 Food chain leaders: It m .p.h . by pushing it over mountains complicity, | Her voice trembling, Mrs. | nt l5 m.p.h.? Graham said she was shot in | | Or to spend another $40,000 ad- |j vertising the scenic beauties of tho the arm as she tried to steady WEST VIRGINIA BOUND meat prices will drop herself on the floor of a van in IS route, which the train crosses nt ... One of the nation 's only two Turbo Trains U night? pulls onil of lhe Cum!>erland station on ils w»y to West Virginia. The train which sh« and four other per- and the Department, of By BILL NEIIURK meat prices lo -government, present inflationary trend is sons were being held hostage, fl Amtrnk designed to whisk passengers between metropolitan centers al 170 m.p.h. is I. Transportation think so, and so does WASHINGTON (AP) - Connally said the reports , he will be "just She also disclosed for the being used through the home district of a powerful congressman — running slowed p Rep. Harley O. Staggers, D-W.Vn., Heads of the nation 's largest will be made p ublic. abont ready to say, we must first time that the man Who In- half-speed and nearly empty. (AP Photofax ) vaded the courtroom , Jonathan i chairman of the House Interstate and food chains, emerging irom William Mitchell, presi- go back to some sort of || Foreign Commerce Committee a two-hour meeting with top Jackson , said he was headed of two speeding full passenger loads Amtrak request ; two days nfter that dent of Safeway Stores and price freeze across . the || which passes on all bills authorizing between Boston and New York in it approved the Department of Trans- government officials , say for San Francisco International Transpor- spokesman for the food board . " Airport -when officers opened if funds for Amtrak nnd the less lhan four hours . portation bill . the price of meat will be )'| tntion Department. coming down in the next chains, told reporters that Mills, a candidate for tho fire on the fleeing van, The rail passenger office of the Staggers denies exerting any "the secretary is indeed a Democratic p r e s i dential | | And that's why one of the only New England Governors ' Confer- pressure lo get the Turbo Train . few weeks. The prosecution contends Turbo Trains in the United very persuasive person." nomination , said that timo Miss Davis , 2f) , was at the air- ?j two ence wanted to expand the service "This was their decision entirely, " The executive met Wed- But he said that the de- might be reached "in just || States labored over the West Vir- from nine round trips a week to he said in an interview , "I said nesday with Treasury Sec- port waiting for Jackson. (i eight hours one cline In food prices can be a few more weeks, the way Jackson released and armed ginin mountains for four round tri ps daily, making the nothing about the Turbo. " retary John B. Connally, expected because carcass things nre going, h recent night to deposit three pas- Turbos a natural extension of the Anitmk's explanation Is Agriculture Secretary Earl " three San Quentin Prison con- that It beef prices arc d ropping and If the freeze on wages, Ij scngcrs in Parkcrsburg, W .Va. Metroliner between Washington nnd wanted to see if good service , mo- L, Butz , and members of victs app earing before Haley- si It wns a typical run not because Connally called rents and prices is resumed , James MeClain , William Christ- . New York . dern equipment and heavy advertis- President Nixon 's Council tlie chains in for private Mills said , he would want Ij The Turbo Train , capacity 14
2.VACATION . . . Request 30 days paid vacation every year sta rting with your fi rst . Re- LET US "RENT" quest Lo\v Rate or Free world travel privileges any time while on vacation. 3. EDUCATION . . . You should continue your education while you work and the com- pany should pay 75% of these educational costs. If selected for college your tuition should YOUR MONEY be paid and your normal salary continued. '4. ALLOWANCES .. . Ask your employer for a clothing allowance. About $300 for ini- tial outfitting and at least $6 a month to maintain and or replace worn-out clothing. Re- We'll Pay Back the Principal When You Want It quest a cost of living allowance and quarters allowances for your wife and family.
(the FDIC Guarantees It Up to $20,000) and in the 5. LEISURE . . . You should have company operated clubs for your leisure time. Swim- Meantime " " ming pools, tennis courts, golf course, movies and librari es should be added features to We Keep Paying Rent (Interest). expect. Prices should be minimal or free with no fees for joining.
i 6. MEDICAL CARE . . . You should have unlimited sick leave with normal salary during the entire period. Any medical or dental care for yourself should be absolutely free, CHOOSE THE PLAN YOU PREFER a long with free medical care for your -famil y.
® REGULAR 41/2% SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 7. MARKETING . . . The company should o perate grocery, depa rtment, laundry, variety and other stores which reduce your expenses up to 30%. Plus FREE checking as a bonus if you wish. 8. RETIREMENT . . . Retirement plan shou ld feature 50% of pay after 20 years to m ROYAL BLU E 5% PASSBOOK 75% of pay afte r 30 years, with no contributions on your part, Should you retire for medical reasons, your retirement pay must be tax 90-Day time accounts with all the conveniences of a passbook free. You should be eligible to retire any time after 20 years. account. 9. TRAVEL . . . Your employer should agree to relocate you, af your request , anywhere © CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT in the U.S. or free world, pay your travel expenses up to 6c a mile and move your house- hold effects free of cha rge. If married, your employer should agree to pay for your de- 90-Day maturity ..... 5%' pendents' travel and one month' s extra qua rters allowance each time you move. One-year maturity . m . „ SVi °/6 10. BONUSES . . . Your employer should be willing to pay you as much as $10 000 cash 3 , Two-year maturity « « . 5 A°/o bonus to stay with him after four years.
INTEREST PAYABLE QUARTERLY , SEMI-ANNUALLY, ANNUALLY (AS YOU WISH) 11. TRAINING . . . Inform your employer to be that you have no experience and that you expect to be trained and receive all benefits immediately. With these eleven points in mind, you should check the following sources for d Couiilrif this job: ^ ^ Qn an A. FRIENDS B. WANT ADS C, EMPLOYMENT OFFICES D. THE U.S. ARMY STATE BANK K "JB Iifiii l ll lTv / if l Ask your prospective employer what he has to offer. And remember this, if he thought Myow you expected blm to match these eleven points, he would more than likel arM-iT-wif*—wuM Vl sX^f LSjV y end your in- te rview immediately. Better yet, don't waste time, WEST BR0ADWAY & JUNCTIONFOR STREET see your Army Recruiter today. Room EJf^Bwffl ? ^fJ^Tl3Iflr 102, Exchange Bldg., Winona, Minn. "NEIGHBORHOOD BANKING EVERYONE" f | g^|\ ^ ^ ^j ^j ^ mtt nixrompauufaiavuv m 2-YEAR ENLISTMENTS ALSO AVAILABLE CAU "WEATHEI^HONE" 454-1230 ANY HOUR FOR WEATHER INFORMATION Public hearing[ is May 1 Bjshog fij^gemljidies^ Study feapportionm^nt plans Uphold firing The Winona County Board of district in order to make up This situation would arise un- five commissioners now repre- Commissioners lias morning population variables that have der both of the plans discussed sent at least some et the city, while attending service looked at two possible plans by commissioners this morn- and thrift currently have at of Whitcraft for developed in recent years, due ' The Most Reverend Edward He was ordained to the priest- buque and as titular bishop of reapportioning the county particularly to residential ing, least a partially rural consti- A. Fitzgerald, D D., former Cantanus by Archbishop Henry commissioner plan would involve a . hood by the Most Rev. James districts and in- growth in western areas of the One tuency. bishop of the Diocese of Winona J. Keane, archbishop of Du- P. Hohlman. dicated it .v v V' '. .¦ westward shift of commissioner ... city of Winona, Goodview Vil- , arid titular bishop of Zerte, buque, July 25, 1916. Post-grad- He transferred to the Diocese will s tudy X , districts in the city of Winona, IF SUCH a move is made employes today at other plans lage and Winona Township. rural 2nd District Commissioner Leo died at 10:15 a.m. uate studies were made at the of Winona Oct. 20, 1949, and GoUflty with little change in Dismissal of two employes of Cathedral of the Sacred Heart Jan. before reach- re districting boundaries. If that plan were Borkowski would no longer live University of Chicago and the was installed as bishop 4, WHATEVER Whitcraft Hoouseboat Division, where he had gone to attend 1950. ing any deci- plan is adopted, it will be in adopted, 4th District Commis- in his own district and there University of Minnesota. In Board H or t h American Rockwell the Mass of the Chrism. 1938, he received a doctor of During his 19 years in Winona sions. effect for next November's sioner Charles E. Williams would have to be another elec- Bishop Fitzgerald , 79, fell " County com- ' ¦' ¦ " ¦ ' general election, when the terms would no longer live in the 4th tion. Corp., Winona, in May 1971, for laws degree from Loyola Uni- almost all existing facilities backward as he entered the versity, Chicago, in recognition were expanded or replaced. missioners have set a public of three commissioners expire. District and there would have Commissioners were critical -violation of a no-solicitation sanctuary choir stalls striking hearing plan, however, fear- of his work in the organization New institutions were establish- on a reapportionment In addition, if a redistricting to be an election there. of such a rule has been upheld in a re- his head against the door. Ac- plan for May 1, and before that plan moves either of the two The other plan discussed* this ing that a city-dominated board cent ruling by the National La- of Catholic colleges. ed and 50 new parishes formed cording to the Rev. Msgr. Wil- For 25 years he was a mem- in the diocese. His first ground- time must come up with the commissioners who are cur- morning would alter the county would wind up ignoring rural bor Relations Board (NLRB). liam Magee who was beside plan they will present to the rently in the middle of their board make-up so that three problems. Most commissioners The NLRB order reversed an ber of the . fa culty of Loras breaking ceremony was for a him, he either slipped or suf- College, where from 1920 to new " residence hall and chapel public tliat day. terms out of their own district; commissioners came from the agreed .that a county board order of the NLRB trial exam- fered a heart attack. He has Figures obtained Irom the there' would also have to be city of Winona, while the other member should, ideally; repre- iner, Bernard J. Seff , who had 1941 he served as registrar and for Immaculate Heart of Mary suffered several heart attacks campus of 1970 census indicated to com- an election in one of those dis- two would represent exclusive- sent some rural and some ur- conducted a hearing Aug. 31, and was recently released from dean of studies. Semutiary on th^ St. missioners that they should re- tricts. ly non-city areas. Four of the ban' land. 1971, and subsequently ordered Rochester, He was appointed pastor of Mary's College. St. Marys Hospital, * the two men reinstated. Minn. Sacred Heart Parish, Osage, He established the Bishop s Seff had ruled Whitcraft was The Praxel Ambulance Ser- Iowa, in May 1941. On Jan. 15, Committee for Vocations, inau- guilty of an unfair labor prac- vice was called immediately 1946, he was transferred to the gurated the annual Vocation tice in discharging Jerome and a registered nurse, Sister pa s t or ate of St.. Joseph's Crusade, fostered the establish- Ex-brother Daniel, now of Stockton, and Ramon Forbes, St. Annes Hos- Church, Elkader, Iowa. During ment of Serra Clubs and the Erwin Wolfram, Winona. The pice, attending Mass, tried to that time he also served a's holding of vocation fairs. In two were discharged for alleg- revive him with heart massage. dean, and advocate for the 1961 it was necessary to expand is active edly violating the rule on April He was pronounced dead by a Matrimonial Curia and as a the capacity of Kelly Hall at in 30 , by attempting to persuade physician, Dr. H. J. Roemer. parish priest consulter. the seminary with the addition , of St. lAo the Great Hall. Bish- other employes on company Dr. Roemer would not tell the ON SEPT. 12, time, to join in an organizing Daily News the cause of death . 1946. he was op Fitzgerald encouraged the effort then under way by the Chancery: officials indicated the consecrated first auxiliary bish- expansion of both colleges, and HHH campaign International Association of Ma- death was due to a heart at- op of the Archdiocese oi Du- donated the new chapel at St. A former - student at St. chinists ahd Aerospace Work- tack. Mary's. He established Newman Mary's College, Winona, is cur- ers, AFL-CIO. Bishop Fitzgerald was instal- Centers at the state colleges, rently managing the Wisconsin The examiner had noted that led as fourth Bishop of the built seyeral intra-parish high Jan 4, 1950. campaign of Minnesota Sen. Hu- the union legally notified Whit- Diocese of Winona, . schools, was responsible for craft on April 26, 1971, of its in- He retired when he became 75, the development of catechetical bert Humphrey for the Demo- tent to conduct an organizing Feb. 13, 1968. A Jubilee Mass, centers in parishes that , could cratic presidential nomination. campaign among employes, commemorating his 25 years as not afford a full-time school. He is Regis Goyke, 23, now fhe rule against soliciting mem- Bishop, was celebrated at Ca- of Oshkosh, Wis. Goyke, former- berships and circulating peti- thedral of the Sacred Heart, THE DIOCESE also evidenc- ly a member of the Christian l'ohs and other private activi- Sent. 26, 1971. ed the creation of the Winona Brothers, left the order to man- ties —• on company time — was The son of- Edward and Em- Province for the Brothers of age his family's business affairs posted on bulletin boards April ma Daly Fitzgerald, he was the Christian Schools, the ad- after his father had a heart 28. He held that this was aimed horn in Creseo Iowa, Feb. 13. vent of the Donainican Fathers, attack. He was operating a specifically at the organizing 1893. He" attended grade and the Fathers of the Sacred pizza parlor in OsWcosh when effort since a previous rule high schools of Assumption of Hearts of Jesus and Mary, the SHI. Humphrey asked him to (which the new one superseded) the Blessed Virgin Mary parish Oblates of Mary and the Cis- take the state campaign chair- * against such activities alleged- there. On June 15, 1913, he re- tercians. manship. ly had been ignored or violated ceived his bachelor's degree at Survivors are: one sister; Goyke, who had been involved cn various occasions. Loras College*, Dubuque, Iowa. Mrs. John Galjagher, Mason in DFL party politics while in In its review the NLRB found He studied theology from 1913- City, Iowa, and one sisler-in- Winona , is a former backer of that the rule was not adopted 16 at the Grand Seminary, law, Mrs. Don Fitzgerald, of Sen. Edmund Musiie, Maine, specifically to forestall the or- Montreal, Canada, attaining California. Three brothers have ¦ jmr r ¦¦ ¦ but switched his allegiance re- ¦?i\sr. .^/-^--- ' '. ->:7-^-y^ -¦ra*»m** *- r. ;»•— - .-w ganizing effort but had instead the degrees of bachelor of can- died. cently. TRAGIC SCENE . . . Sur- 5, and his brother, Terry, 3, sons of Mrs. been ordered because of a SURVEYS on law¦ ¦¦and bachelor of theol- Funeral arrangements are in- He is helping develop the veying the remains of a small cabin, locat- Bonnie Bell, perished in the blaze. Their bod- ' marked decline in production ogy. - ' ' . Bishop Edward Fitzgerald complete. Humphrey strategy of seeking . two miles north of Black River ies were found after an hour of intensified due to union solicitation on com- out the large ethnic groups in ed about pany time on Highway 12, in which two small efforts by the Black River Falls volunteer " in the period be- urban centers. A prominent Falls, Wis., tween April 26 and the post- target of this approach is the boys lost their lives in a Tuesday afternoon fire department. The state fire marshal is ing date, April 23. large Polish - American popu- fire, is Matt Anderson, son of Mr. and Mis. assisting with an investigation as to the cause About 60 hourly employes lation in Milwaukee. Goyke's Harley Anderson, Merrillan, Wis. Todd Bell, of the fire. (Jean G. Anderson photo*) would have been eligible for family is Polish-American and ¦union membership at the time housing- , FHA 236 he speaks Polish fluently and company officials said, effectively. In a representation election Goyke believes Humphrey July 15, 1971, Whitcraft em- will easily carry western Wis- ployes voted against designa^ consin, that he can make im- Winona , Wabasha court tion of the machinists union as portant inroads oti the urban is it booh or bane? their bargaining representative populations and that "the best By FRANK UHLIG ing FHA construction criteria Adjusted income is determin- way to defeat Alabama Gov . Daily News Staff Writer under the 236 program. ed by a standard formula that includes a uniform 5 percent de- George Wallace i$ not to draw Whether FHA 236 housing is a Under this program the de- attention to him." systems likely to split duction from gross income, de- (de- veloper secures a loan through ¦ ' • ¦ ¦ » boon or a bane is likely to (Continued on page 9a) By STEVEN P. JOHNSON sent of the two boards, an event would be. . . . ". . Fire damages pend on your viewpoint. regular commercial channels; ' 238 Daily News Staff Writer that appears likely. Winona County Probate and Owners of conventional rental FHA subsidies all interest be- Snow blower Winona and Wabasha coun- Winona County commissioners Juvenile Court Judge S. A. Saw- dwellings — apartments, town- yond l percent up to 7 percent ties will lifeely be split into sep- Were somewhat reluctant and yer, who will become a judge houses and so on — don't like on loans up to 40 years. Since reported stolen home on East To arate county court districts, it indicated a feeling that it might under the new system suggest- i^much. them it's ruinously interest makes up a sizable Read it April 2 In was informally agreed this * be to Wabasha County's advan- ed Wabasha commissioners con- competitive, offering rent scales portion of any amortisation at Dakota morning at a meeting of the two schedule, the builder's savings tage to remain in the two-coun- sider staying in the two-county they couldn't hope to melet and county boards of commission- ¦ ty system, but said it appears King Street stay solvent. . are considerable. These in turn The Winona sheriff's office is ers. ' . district, at least for a trial per- Investigating a theft reported | ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ to make little difference to Wi- Occupants enjoy it are passed along to tenants in Commission- ' ' ' - . iod. Splitting away, Jujge Saw- Fire early today damaged the because the form of lower rentals. early this morning. ** nona County and agreed to ap- kitchen and adjoining rooms at it offers living conditions they ers from Wa- LOUDry prove the split if Wabasha yer said, would "interfere with It's state law, not federal, According to Sheriff Helmer basha County, -. , the James Mullen home, 203 E. perhaps couldn't otherwise af- Weinmann, Paul Plapp, Dakota , County asks for it, the goal of the law, and you that extends Ihe tax preference meeting ' with DOS TCI Wabasha commissioners said King St., but there were no in- ford. Mostly they are officially to these properties. A little-no- Minn., reported a red snow ' ¦ : - ¦ ' wouldn't serve the people best juries and firefighters were designated medium-income, Winona Coun- they will meet next Tuesday fam- ticed section of a 1969 legisla- blower valued at $400 was re- ty Board mem ^~~-~"""~~"""~"'^ for the dollars spent as it would able to douse all traces of ilies who qualify under a spec- moved from his closed garage to formally decide whether or tive act made the cut manda- bers here, indicated that they not they wish to split , and prom- if you tied up with another flame in about an hour and 49 ial set of income limitations. tory for local taxing bodies between midnight and 1:30 a.m. general agreement that minutes. are in ised to notify the board here county ," OWNER-DEVELOPERS may such as counties, townships, today. they wish to separate the two of their decision. Fire deoartment sources said The sheriff said he did not separate districts, Going independently "will ccsl flame and smoke were noticed like it best of all, thanks to fed- municipalities and school dis- counties into If they wish to split, the two your people more than if. you tie tricts, know if the garage *was locked. although they noted they have by Mullen about 1:40 a.m. He eral and state laws that author- ¦ ¦ ' - ¦ counties would have to sign a . . . up with another county," Saw- ize subsides on construction- taken no formal position as yet. resolution splitting the district. yer concluded. was upstairs and the fire origi- THIS LAST CAME as a sud- A-G COOPERATIVE The two counties are com- nated in or near a wastebas- loan interest and property tax den revelation a few days ago ARCADIA, Wis. ( Special) - bined into a single county court THE TWO-COUNTY district is WABASHA Connty Comramis- ket in the kitchen downstairs. cuts of 50 percent when certain lo city and Housing and Rede- Directors elected at the annual district under the new Minneso- slated to have three full-time sioner Jack Fitzgerald dis- Mullen, his wife and seven conditions are met. velopment Authority officials. A-G Cooperative meeting held ta law that revamps the" state's judges, but it was somewhat un- agreed, however, noting that children got out of the house Currently in planning or con- Famous just how many The implications of this provi- here Saturday include Robert courts, eliminating all municip- clear today "costs are not that easy to de- without incident, struction stages in Winona are sion are still under study. Stevens al, probate and juvenile courts judges each county would have termine/. It will take four or Department sources said the two 236 projects, both privately- Americans'Heroes , District 3; Eugene under the expected split. According to County Assessor Haines, District 5 Wayne Lit- in the state in an attempt to five years before you can de fii-e damaged the kitchen exten- developed apartment complex- , ' Whatever the procedure nec- David Sauer, the tax break is For a second article on tha scher, District 7, and Francis streamline the court system and termine the economics." sively and caused considerable es. One is a 54-unit apartment extended to a 236 property if it speed justice. essary, it would be likely that He said it now appears to smoke and heat damage in two combination being erected by childhood heroes of some of Solberg, District 9. Hold-over Winona County would wind up is owned either by a non-profit board Wic- Wabasha board members that it or three adjacent rooms. Weis Builders, Rochester, in organization by a limited- our best known citizens, C. M. members are Lee WINONA County Attorney Jul- with two judges and Wabasha to go their or land, president; John Rumpel, would be best own No estimate had been made Sugar Loaf. The other is a dividend entity. A private owner Dovfden has gathered the rec- ius E. Gernes and Wabasha with one, but Winona County way, but added that the law this forenoon of the downtown treasurer; Harlen Plett, Vernon County Attorney Jerome Schrei- Attorney Gernes will request an loss which apartment tower, still wishing to qualify for the 50 ollections of five American docs provide for the possible is covered at least partially by in the planning stage, slated to Bue, Paul Pehler, Lawrence ber explained to the two boards opinion from Minnesota Attor- combining of the percent tax exemption must celebrities. Famous men—in- districts if the insurance, department sources be part of the major urban re- file documents identifying the Losinski and Clem Pronschin- today that the two-county dis- ney Genera l Warren Spannaus future proves Sawyer correct. cluding Billy Graham and ske. trict may be split with the con- on just what that procedure said. Firemen returned to the newal project there. Its pro- project as a limited-dividend Judges in the county court station at 3:20 a.m. prietor is Plaza Gen. Mark W. Clark ~ and system are initially appointed , Development concern in which the return on Corp., Minneapolis and Winona , investment does not exceed 6 women, too— Mrs. Pat N ixon but will later be elected and a» Wabasha board members ex- CALEDONIA STORES .d it's planned to include 130 percent , Sauer said. and Leslie Uggams — reveal pressed some concern that Wi- CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special) apartments, Such a declaration has been the personalities who greatly Federal law filed in relation to the Sugar nona County's dominant popu- — Caledonia business places, in- — the Housing Influenced their choice of ca- Southern Wisconsin lation role might mean that all cluding the banks, will be ahd Urban Development Act of Loaf apartment complex but three judges in the system, closed Good Friday during the 1968—provides for interest sub- none has been tiled thus tar in reers, their goals and their in- connection with the downtown cluding the one cha mbered in hours of noon to 3 p.m. sidies to rental housing meet- attitudes. By establishing and Wabasha, would be elected apartment , Sauer said. discussing the models for from here, Whether the requested tax sta- hit by foot of snow tus will be granted hasn't yet their adult lives, each pro- been decided since Sauer has vides interesting insights to PRESS lations and early closings be- Temperatures have been By THE ASSOCIATED asked the state taxation depart- his own character. The lamb which is supposed cause of the big storm. And it staying well below normal Mabel-Canton ment to comment on it. to usher out the month of played havoc with the sched- throughout the state, ruling out School board The tax concession is not March must be waiting fitfully ules of the Democratic presi- a rapid melting of the new parent-son granted automatically but must in the wings for its moment of dential candidates slumping snow. Wednesday 's highs be applied for, Sauer said. Easter Beasties through the state. A number of ranged from 36 at Richland banquet set glory. An early spring storm HOUSING provided under the Felicia Ames, a leading au- dumped up to a foot of snow on appearances were either de- Center to 2D at Neenah , and MABEL, Minn. (Special!) — filings to open 236 progra m Is intended to meet thority on pets , offe rs soma layed or cancelled outright. readings were headed into the southern Wisconsin 'Wednesday, needs of middle-income persons, and some light snow was con- New York Mayor John Lind- 30s again today. The annual parent-son banquet Filings for two offices on the complex. valuable advice to FAMILY The lowest temperature dur- of the Mabel - Canton Future ballot for Ihis year 's School The election will be Way 16. accord ing to officials at HUD of- WE EKLY readers who are con- tinuing to fall this morning say had his flight diverted from ( ) fices in St. Paul. It enables ten- north. Milwaukee to Madison , and ing the nlgiht was 16 at both Farmers of America FFA Board election in Winona In- The 3rd District embraces the sidering bunnies , or ducks or across a wide area of the chapter will bcWendetaaysd ants lo rent for about one-third once down there he was stran- Cambridge and Lone Rock. dependent District 801 may be lit , 2nd and 3rn precincts of chicks as Easter gifts for chil- The new snow In the north Others ranged up to 29 at chapter will be Wednesday at i. »ade by candidates beginning the city's 3rd Ward and the 4th less than prevailing market ded on the runway for a while rates for comparable dwellings , dren. Miss Ames warns that mnde for slippery conditions on until snow plows renched tho Green Bay. St. Olnf Catholic Church, Ma- Saturday. Precinct of the 2nd Ward. bel , at 7:30 p.m. they snid. A standard $17!) each of these "cuddly beast- roads there this morning. On plane. The plane of Minnesota Stoughton had 12 inches of Elections will be held this In the 4th District are all of apartment , for instance , would Wednesday, the situation was Sen. Hubert Humphrey sat on snow during the storm , and Marty Rupprecht , St. Char- spring in the 3rd and 4th dis- the 4th Ward and tho 4th Pre- ies" can bea sourceof serious will be featured rent to the average qualified oc- horrid in the soutli, and the the runway at Wausau for two eleven inches piled up at near- les, Minn., tricts in which Board Presi- cinct of the 3rd Ward, cupant for about $115, according troubles of which thousands Madison speaker. Chapter FFA awards Each of the directorships nre Wisconsin State Patrol even hours while its wings were dtr- by . Pewaukee had dent Frank J. Allen and Daniel lo a rough estimate. of parents may be unaware. mnde a concession to, motorists iccd. eight inches, and (he Mil- will bo presented, plus tihrco S. Sadowski are, respectively, for three-year terms. A schedule of adjusted net in- by announcing thot it would not waukee area snowfall wns honorary chapter farm er the incumbents. Directors whose terms carry come limits—figured at 135 per- enforce the ban cm studded At least two af the. candi- around live inches, The snow- awards, Candidates may file with the over this year are Kenneth P. cent of limits for public-housing With your copy of snow tires during the storm pe- dates, Humphrey nnd South Da- fall was near zero along the Three candidates hnve been .board clerk in the office of the Nelson, 1st District, whose torm tenants—determines what rents riod. A IVCW regulation this year kota Sen. George McGovern , Mississippi River near La selected by members for chap- •school district business man- expires in 1973; Mrs. Michael nre charged, The income limits WINONA required tho tires to be off cars got in a little snowbnll throw- Crossc-and Winter , Wis., per- ter sweetheart. They are Lin- ager, Paul W. Sanders, until 5 Hull , 2nd District , 1974 ; Dr, L. arc determined by HUD for var- after March 18th, n month ear- ing. McGovern first had to go haps realizing thai its season da Amdahl , Vlckl Bergcy and p.m. April 25. The business of- L. Kord a , Sth District , 1973, and ious localities and tnko into ac- lier thnn in tho past, out and buy himself a pair of wns past, got only a light dus- Joleen Coule. The winner will fice is in the east building of Dr. C. W. Rogers, at-large di- count economic vnrintions SUNDAY NEW S There were scores of cancel- galoshes. ting of snoiv. be named at the banquet. the Winona Junior High School rector, J 974, among areas. Robert Redford, PO Cedrsc SesalftCo. New York still^ has parties heist Thcltot Rock... almost _ NEW YORK - They can -f '"• tion of himself : . mously elected Abbott__ of — Wi\ ^ ¦ knock. N&v York City about "I would like 'to give my the Friarsv Club of NY suc- ¦ 7:15-9:15 ^t |- everything but its parties. Earl Wilson impression of a 52-year-old ceeding the late Joe E. And they'll knock them over man giving his impression Lewis . . . Judy Garland's my dead body, which it al- of a 35-year-old man playing dtr. Lorna Luft is rehears- some kind of disguise — a * most is. beard or long hair." an 18-year-old cowboy.' ' ing a cafe act to open at I sardined my way into That described him, he the Houston Shamrock in rmz] These New York parties said, when he was "Curly. June . . , President " Nixon Gallagher's restaurant aft- are nostalgia nights. Mary, er the "Richard Rodgers Table - hopping is encour- said Sec'y. Connally paid ** chicly silvery - haired now, $5 for 2 eggs at the Pierre. Celebration of his 70th but of trim figure and mag- aged at NY parties. I table- birthday which isn't until hopped to congratulate An- The hotel says it was Eggs nificently magnetic, remem- Benedict at Le Foret where* June 28. I discovered the bered how, on the same Im- na Sosenko the producer and place so jammed that Mary Benay Venuta who got neg- they also have two orches- perial Theater stage 30 tras ... The Police Dept. Martin , heroine of the eve- years ago in "Leave It to lected in the advance press HIND'S Steak ning, who'd flown from Bra- notices. I saw Jacqueline is bringing police chiefs of . Me," the late Billy Gaxton 60 major cities here and will zil to salute the composer said to her: Susann chatting with James who gave her her start, Michener and thought my- show theta the hit whodunit, "Remember, kid, when "Sleuth," April 10. ¦ couldn't get a table out self, "A billion , copies be- Round-up¦! you say your first line, say i IA CROSSE, WIS. i where the food was. She had tween them!" TODAY'S BEST LAUGH; i to be seated near a bar (a it loud and clear so tbey k LUNCHES DINNERS COCKTAILS can hear it in the balcony!" Dr. Milton Berliner spoke Bob Orben sighed about his surrounded by a wall of ice 60 ° below zero. • • < nice location, I always say). of visiting Princtes Grace in wife's w e i g h t problem: \ k i\i\Ki^M Al "Wouldn't this reception "Darling Dick," as she called "the magical man of Monaco where, he said, • "A "Last w£ek I had to call entice you to come back?" valet presses your clothes the police emergency squad I asked Mary. music," had seemed ntJar ? E pV/ USDA CHOICE *"fl < tears at the theater but now every night and also wash- to get her finger out of a 'lNo, no! I think I ought joined Mary and husband es aid irons your money." phone dial." ; T-BONE DINNERS y to go back there and stay Dick Halliday in the bar. I They served steak at the There are several bills f • —— FOR TWO —— ; ¦«, i forever," said Mary. "How party. As Bong Kingman, APPROXIMATELY H OZ. BACH • i went looking for Gene Nd- pending on prison reform. Y J ; can I repeat THAT?" Chinese artist . remarked, L . » ' Includes Boktd Potato, Sal»d ' . • . : ' ' ¦ f _, son who did some ropin' They've tried all kinds of ^ — A - Besides, "I don't know f o . Bowl With Choice of Dresslno, _5 __flL95 O i and some singin' from "Ok- ' "Steak — the chop suey of prison reform except re- L *» Tatcr Top ond Chives, Rolls. ^ ^^ft o __ anybody any more in New ¦¦ lahoma!" in the celebration America!!" forming the prisoners. V- • . Butler., Coffee or Tea - .. . :• • \m o . . 1 York.; ' Ofdfr) « Everybody s got on show \ Z CPrasent to Wsllress ol Time Vou A , writing this introduc- Ed Sullivan was unani- That's earl, brother. aj^^W » ^¦^¦^¦^^^ ' r VALID NOW TH ROUGH WED,, APR. 5 • • ' ^^ ^^9r 5"j» o Rilji^k^s^^^^e>^pe^i_y^^ "^^ VtX 'mma ______Rv£ ^w______l______R r *» »t Any Wisconiln Location e 1 ' L °S~\ You Mu«t Present Coupon lo Waitress Wllh Order /tS_o j ;< Ri g hts commission — ______^______r______r ______¦ ______B^___Q______L 9^ *> vimm^^^^U&-A3BmB^^B^^^^Ma^^^^m'ft [ 1%) OQOO Aff ? f^OOOOftflQ? ? Q(|CO^iUAJlJl!li_J_J_JQ9t;0
TrXor tt'nE"*" »» "»?: Minute I »'»Jj» Country r , newa * ii quencee 4 * ll*e To Ttll Ihi Truth » Chimp 1-4-8 10:O0.Dentil Education 1 PHp WIIJOT 5-10-U New. J-4.5-44-? 4.*»Your Right • To Say It J f «W- CrttOBtlll i. .t Newa 10-JM» handle mountain trails Spcrtiarama j Virginian U Dragnet 11 Dalrvund I StreM P.op\ J Jubilee » „.„ Mov„ M (Continued from page 1) Several sources say, how- this expense will be -with the . Circuj * t 7:39 Biography j Dick cavtlt 4-Mf ever, that Staggers had a pri- trains serving different routes- Dragnet « My. Three 5oni j-*s j. canon M0-1J Officially, the Transportation Juimlt • •*» Movie J-4-8 Movla 11 vate meeting with Amtrak only that it will be considerably Truth or Ironside 5-10-U 1Q.S4 Movie 4 Department says it wanted to Longstrett President Roger Lewis during higher. Con»equeflew I «-M» „.w DavW m„ , test the train's engineering Let'a Make A 1:10 Mitch Miller Weitero » which he demanded the Turbo So just figuring half the lease eaat io Easter Special 11 Movla l» strengths over track with fhe bo run to Parkersburg in return expense and the revenue loss, Jeai*n_e li t.H Health Care . 1 Galloping most curves and highest in- Mayberry » Dean Marlin S-1D-13 Gourmet l» for committee approval of the tne Parkersburg Turbo costs clines in the United States. De- taxpayers $69,500 a month—or ¦' Amtrak authorization. \t$£ _ [ ¦ _, * »•- -¦ partment sources, however, ' ' *» ' ¦* "This was just a political fact $417,000 if it remains on that , concede the Turbo Trains were §JhKb*. , . ,, „ „. . „. - Fridayir * __ of life for Amtrak," said a route for six months as Stag- ' "> <^ .j, _. ._.._, * v.< not designed for such a mis- ' source inside the adminis- gers has said it will. Afternoon Dick Van Dvk» ! ''¦<*) '* mr world sion. . . tration. Loss of the Turbo brought lua m,Minn i i»h« »J ¦ Waitern I Thla Week » 8 -Wllh During its first days of oper- surprisingly little reaction from Th^oLlcr, *i- ,-, ' "-ova Lucy » Appointment Lewis was not available for Datlna elL < !' !• Glll/gan'. Island ll bestlny 3-4 1 ation on the route, the Turbo the New England congressional 4HJ Lucille Ball » Brady Bunch *-M» c miment, and Staggers denied liH SaoSt sfo™ HIM derailed once and several times \iS7h.r ,:M L"" 1 N,w « Virginian 11 it. delegation. Cable TV J Sanford Son 13 had to be boosted over the worii §.„13 * Whatever the reason for lhe Only Sen. Claiborne Pell, D- e.„,„ i ' Hogan'a Heroai 5 J-.30 Movla 2-5-I0-1J mountains with diesel engines. HMPl al teit News «-M » Partrldgt move, it |s sure to cost the gov- R.I., complained _ to Amtrak iii Mayherry io Family «-»•!» Officials say they changed the " »,j» »_*« S NWiUi ¦ Z ,l ernment a huge sum. writing. Richard J. Bowen, di- *" "f ' " ¦ JU e l0n ] Bobby J. U4 ghf **• ,.,. &/ " ' i '^ Turbo's fuel mix and it now Prttnlll V ''5 Room ai 4-9-19 The government leases both rector of the New England Gov- HM! CommunllyS™ih,-,__ Re- . ,. ^., TOP STUDENTS . . . The Lincoln High Blackdeer, and Arlene Hart. Twenty-three can cross the mountains under One Life¦ ta J8 My S|„ er H,„k 3 . Turbo Trains from United -Air- ernor's Conference's rail pas- ¦ - - - ¦' 0.9-19 . Ai V .tW ffi' S« Couple School National Honor Society, Alma Center, members were; previously initiated im the its own power. craft , , described the J:!0 Sewing Tv'* I p,rry Mason 11 the manufacturer, for senger office n j... Plei.,V VLn,„„ I Wis., recently initiated 13 new members. They . ch apter. Qualifications for membership are When the Turbo was taken $41,000 a month. Even when move as "weird" but said no , Amateur's GuW. 2 M n ..?**'??X, ,,\ are from left seated Nancy Janke Linda scholastic standing, character attitude co- oil the Boston run, Rep Dafi both trains served Boston at one would speak out until the To Love V*' Miss Stewart 3A-» , , , , , 3-M M.,.. , i(i y.:, Kuykendall Somerset H0-13 Lov0 American Bohac, Kathy Michels, Patti Laverty, Mary operation and extra-curricular activities. Fac- , R-Terin., and a full capacity, they operated at Amtrak bill is passed by Con- DickD?X vanv,n DykeDV £ itIt style,. ', «-9-li .,.» Love, American . Ripp, l Johnson. Standing from left, member of Staggers' com- a deficit , though the nine round iJ-(*s<; V Style 4-?.l»- Evening »:JO Don Rieklis J-4-8 and Chery ulty advisers for the Lincoln chapter are Mrs. mittee, told newsmen he had It TaKH A Thlel 11 4:00 Management I Night Out 5 Jerry Jacobson, Jerome Hart, Bruce Moore- Doloris Laverty and Marion Kuicannon. trips weekly brought in reve- ''We're not . going to do any- t:» Movie 4-«-1» News 3-4-5-J-lO.lMt O-"- Simon Locke lj^ suggested to Amtrak officials ewi nues totaling $109,000 a month. tvng to . antagonize anybody," ; Virginia Graham 5 Truth or Conse- .f . v .. !' head, Joe Scholze, Terry Meinholdt, Vera (Jean G. Anderson photo) . "in a friendly fashion" that Lucille Bail » V quencts » •". , - «°a»"'« "«»?» " : With Boston service now re- he said, "The point is you've t¦ t Li,J'e|h 1 they ought- to . Flylnfl Nun » , To Tell tha Truth ,?'« . g",d , ? ' . ' "fix up West Vir- duced to five round trips week- f;ot to keep Amtrak alive to use Jeff's Collie IO 4:30 Wall Slreet , 10.-0O Newa W-5-«-8-»O 0 ginia." Concentration 13 stan Gunn l News IM » ly, revenues are down to $60,000 that one train we've got left." 4:00 Mr. Rogers J 4¦ ' ¦ X ^rawM. This Is Your LHa 1-8" At the time Kuykendall said monthly, a loss of $49,000. This A similarly cautious view Cartoons V» National 10:3I_ Movie _ ¦ his statement "had a very deep "by Trulh or Conse- Geographic 5-10 . i , E J5?l» ' ' I« ' would be offset somewhat by was expressed a Federal . «iutneei • Green Acres 4-lt Olck Cavett |». meaning and they all knew ex- revenues on the Parkersburg Railroad Administration official : Hazel Mary Tyler Moore 8 „ „ Movlo »-n j iify deliberates fate * 4 actly Star Trek 10 Trulh er Conse- W!'° Mml* what I meant." route, except these revenues who said, "I don't see what's Gentle Ben 11 quences v ]2:0O Movie 5-13 "If I were chairman of this wrong vwith pleasing a few Easter Drama IJ Jeannle 11 Galloping are more than cancelled by 4:10 sesame Streei J tfand Uo i Cheer 13 Gourmet It committee I would try to get casts of having to maintain two people if in the process you get . one of these in my district," he repair shops. a good test." ¦ r a_^^^#v^x''-Si'- ;< &/ ¦ti'i^Kf ii-.-.J/j/K- ' K.' MM ^'X ^'(7 **4 ':?*XvX'\ Boyle, two others added. Maintenance cost the govern- Patronage on the P ark- '. .Monday Through FHtiay Homing Progf«ffli$ j of Today Kuykendall says he ment $148,000 a month when ersburg route , is so poor, he ¦ ¦ J/yVwWv AJI ] fcft l .&J^J\^siZ^t^\Cv^^^^y&v.sr^ZcZ6 "U' v*«r+t*J'bvfiv'i $m.t,!.S*} 'JV/ AWS^' ' * ttf -' ^ ^-.ttf , ft AA*i-j By VERNON A. GUIDRY Jr. man and as leader of the iated in a common scheme de- made the statement "almost both trains served Boston and said, that by fall "even Harley STATION LISTINGS Minneapolis-Si. Paul Austin—KAUS Ch. « Bau Clalre-WBAU Ch. 13 WASHINGTON (AP) - A United Mine Workers," protest- voted to common ends," Ruff tongue in cheek without any only one repair shop "was vill not see any point in keep- WCCO Ch. 4 WTCN Ch. 11 Rochester-KROC Ch. 10 La Crosse-WKBT Ch. 8. ed Arthur J. Hillaid, Boyle's said. specific thing in mind." needed. No one yet knows what ing it there." KSTP Ch. S. KTCA Ch. i WWona-WSC J La Crosse-WXOW Ch. It jury begins deliberating the . KMSP Ch. t. Mason Clty-KGLO Ch. J Programs eublecl to change fate of United Mine Workers attorney, in the closing argu- Boyle was charged with con- President W.A. 'fTony'' Boyle ments which consumed most of spiracy, taking part in 11 con 4:3t> Sunrise ¦ ' • uarmy S. Protessor' » '. '. . Split Second 4-9-19 Wednesday tributions Semester 1-4-1 Jack LaLanne ll Gourmet 11 and two other UMW officials to- 's day in court. , and with converting Minnesota Today ' ». , Sesame Street ll 11:55 News 5-10-13 day in the first federal prose- Hilland contended the govern- $5,000 in union funds to the use Religion , 11 10:0O Electric Company 1 n-.oc News J-4-5-8-10 cution of union officers for ille- ment failed to prove that Boyle of others. »i00 News M» Family Affair 1-4-8 All My misused the money. Boyle said Cartoon* 4 5»'° « '"• ...,. Children 4-Mt gal campaign contributions. The money was lent by the Today j-io-ll . century S-iO-il Lunch With The two-week-old trial went his actions were legal. union to the league pn Boyle's ' "sey 11 •¦CD cartoon, >4-8 ¦ ,«, £ 1 "". , authorization and was later ,W ' ¦ " ¦- Variety . . .MO to the jury late Wednesday , but U L .! SS.i o? Llie 9+S "=« . The attorney pictured Uie 76- channeled into a political con- Comedy 11 Hollywood 11:10 World Turns S-4-8 U.S. Dist. Court Judge Charles year-old labor leader as a min- 8:10 Classroom ¦¦ l Squares . 5-10-11 ' Let's Make ft R. ftichey delayed the start of tribution, toe government al- iWovIe " « "¦ Bewitched 4-9-lt Deal a-Mt er from the Coal fields of Mon- leges. Cartoons 9 . Beat the Clock 11 Three on a deliberations until (Ms morn- tana who worked his way up to »:M Jack LaLanne 1 11:00 Where the Match . 10-13 log, v In Observance of Lucille Ball 4 Heart Is 3-4-1 l;0O Love Is a Many his present position. "He's a kmetz was named in the con- Dinah Shore J-.0-13 Jeopardy 5-10-13 Splended Thing J-4-1 good man, a. compassionate spiracy count, in two of the Woman's World < Password 4-9-lt Days of Our Boyle, Union Secretary-Treas- Romper Room t Woman Talk 11 Lives v 1-10-13 urer John Owens, and James man, a man who has realized counts dealing with specific Whot'e Newt 11 lllSO Search for Newlywed the American dream " Hilland contributions, and with aiding Sesame Street 19 Tomorrow l-v» Game 4-9-lt Kmetz, head of Labors Non- , »:M My Three Sons 1-4-8 Who, Whet, Movie . 11 partisan League, legislative said. and abetting Boyle in con- Concentration 5-10 Where S-10-13 GOOD FRlbAY arm of the union , were indicted But chief government prose- verting the $5,000. . last year for conspiracy and cutor Charles Ruff tried to put Owens was named in the con- — MAR Prngrtims ¦; participation in some or all of Boyle at the core of a con- spiracy count- and in connection §S ^$^rd^''0omngi 11 campaign contributions total- spiracy to use union funds for with one of the specific contri- butions. ^ We Will Close at 12 Noon Mnrninn Saw Smart 11 11:00 Community ing $49,250 made from 1966 contributions to campaigns in morning tuo Lldiville 4-Mt Outreach 11 through 1969. federal elections. f:00 Cartoons Town « Country 11 11:10 Children's Fflsn H-5-8-1M1 10:00 Curiosity Shop 4-»-lt Festival 3-8 "It's a. 'get W.A. Boyle' in- . "All three of these defendants 1:30 Story Time II Talk Ir. it You Aro There 4 Spring Grove 9:00 Bewitched 4 9-lt 10:30 Madaglno 11 News ' 11 dictment to destroy him/as'A and two co-conspirators partici- DRIVE-UPS re-ope n at 3:00 p.m. School Board MAI N LOBBY re-opens at 5:30 pm. election May 16 SPRING GROVE, Mian. (Spe- Television highlights, movies cial) — Two positions will be filled at the annual school board election for Independent School District No. 297 on May 16. U JVIERCHANTS Television highlights Television movies Terms of Dr. L. A.; Knutson ' ' ¦ ' and Owen Vaaler are expiring. NATIONAL RANK Today • ' "Today Member Federal Deposjt Insurance Corporation ' , Cable TV-3. "SEVEN SEAS TO CALAIS," Rod Taylor Adventure tale Filings will be accepted from LOCAL NEWS 5:00, . April 1 through April an- COMMUNITY RELIGIOUS NEWS, 5:15, Cable TV-3. of England's struggle in 1577 for supremacy of the ^geas. 25, 102 East on the Plaza Phone 454-5160 Kaye and (1961). 3:30, Ch 4. nounced Mrs. Shirley C. Syl- HERE COMES PETER COTTONTAIL. Danny . ling, clerk. Vincent Price sing tbeir way through this gay puppet fantasy "CHARLIE CHAN IN SHANGHAI," Warner Oland. My-
about Peter Cottontail's campaign for the past of Chief Bun- stery involving an international dope ring. (1935). 3:30, Ch. 6. " " " — ! ! - — ¦ ny. 7:00, Ch. 6-9. DANGEROUS," Bette Davis, A young architect tries to — — — — NET PLAYHOUSE. "Jesus : A Passion Play for Am eri- help a former actress. (1935). 3:30, Ch. 19. cans", presented by Harvard students, is a dramatization of "BERSERK!", Joan Crawford . Mystery-thriller about a the Jast days of Christ. 7:30, Ch. 2. maniaca' killer stalking the big top — and the circus busi- MITCH MILLER EASTER SPECIAL. An Easter sing- ness improves. (1987). 8:00, Chs, 3-4-8. along with Leslie Uggams, Bill Ventura and Bob McGrath. as A GLOBAL AFFAIR," Bob Hope. A baby is left at the guests. 8:30, Ch. 11, U.M.—and an international tussle ensues. (1964). 10 :30, Chs. Friday 3-8. PRINCE OF PEACE, Easter drama "The Master ," 4 :00, "NO LOVE FOR JOHNNIE ," Peter Finch. The wife of Ch. 13. a member of Parliament is a hindrance in his political career. LOCAL NETIVS , 5:00, Cable TV-3. . U965/. 10:30, Cb 11. . , "HOUSEBOAT," Cary Grant. A young boy tricks his COMMUNITY RELIGIOUS NEWS 5:15, Cable TV-3. ( CITY HALL, 5:30, Cable TV-3. father into hiring a socialite as his housekeeper. 1958). 10:30^ NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC. "Australia: The Timeless Ch; 4. "CANYON PASSAGE, Dana Andrews. A store owner Land : ' is an analysis of the Australian character and lifestyle, " featuring sheep & cattle ranchers, Australians in World War tangles with a hard-drinking outlaw. (1946). 12:03, Ch. 13. I and scenes of -fierce sports competition. 6:30, Chs. 5-10, Friday APPOINTMENT WITH DESTINY. "The Crucifixion of "DRUMS OF AFRICA," _frankie Avalon, Tale of trouble for engineers planning a new railway route. (1963). 3:30 Jesus," filmed in Jerusalem, re-creates events of Holy Week , Sunday to Good Friday—shown without interrup- Ch. 4. from Palm "YOUNG GUNS OF TEXAS," James Mitchum. Story of tion. 7:00, Chs. 3-4-8. BOBBY JO. Comedy pilot about a country rock band an ex-West Point cadet searching for his brother. (1962). 3:30, first big hit results in a slander suit. 8:00, Chs. 3-4-8. Oil, c. whose "DAMES, Joan Blondell. Musical comedy about a mil- MY SISTER HANK. Comedy pilot about a sports-crazy " tomboy who cannot join the Little League, 8:30, Chs. 3-4-8. lionaire spending his money for the betterment of his morals. MISS STEWART, SIR. A teacher at a boy s' school fa ces 3:30, Ch . 19. "BARRIER, Jan Nowicki A young medical student a challenge—she must coach football. 9:00, Chs. 3-4-8. " . searches for a more meaningful life. (1DG6). 7:30, Ch, 2, , Winona Daily News "CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF " Elizabeth Taylor. Harsh THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1972 Ka Winona vCI portrait of a corrosive Southern family. (1958). 7:30, Chs. EP&SAS.^^IP^^^ AJJIUHK *aai^^l^l^^^^^_^^^9__^BX^^^^^^H^^^^H_H^H_nl , Minnesota 5-10-13. "WHERE THE BOYS ARE, George Hamilton Comcdy- HKajjfl^^lE^^^^^^^^^Gw'-^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ HH^HH^Hn " . EX H^^^H^^^^^^BH? IB drnma about the spring onslaught of college kids in Fort Lau- ^ ^ I^^^^^^^^^^^^^HHI^^^^H_^^^^^^^^^HB derdale , Fla. (1S60). 10:30, Chs, 3-8, r— — UNION , "TH E GRAPES OF WRATH ," Henry Fonda , Dramatic account of the Joa d family's journ ey to California . (l!M0). 10:30 , Ch. 9. "REACH FOR THE SKY ," Kenneth More. Biography of ace pilot Douglas Bader. (1956). 10:30, Ch. 11. "THE SONG OF BERNADETTE ," Jennifer Jones, Story of a young girl 's vision near her home at Lourdes (1943). 10:50, Ch. 4. "PURSUIT TO ALGIERS ," Basil Rathbone . Mystery sur- Mi&lml™^ rounds a gang of jewel thieves. (1945). 12:00 , Ch. 5. "do POUNDS OF TROUBLE," Tony Curtis. Comedy fea- turing a child used as security for a gambling debt , ( 1902). 12:00, Ch. 13. 1 :30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST PATZNER CHURCH ELECTRIC 368 West Broadway 361 East Third Street ST, CHARLES, MINN. "Audio-Drama" For COMBINED CHOIR AH Your Electrical Needs Uf W/A \/7/A\ WINONA MEDITATIONS RESIDENTIAL—FARM idlh COMMERCIAL " VWm\ AGENCY fhm *ar**e* Welcome PHONE Everyone 93Z-49ZZ 174 Conlor CLIP AND SAVE FOR FUTURE USE S». Phono 452-3366 AAore hearings WINONA DAILY NEWS Suspension of Stormont A page of opinions and ideas LONDON - For all that they are the Vietnamese war in terms of in area needed groaning about it, it isn't absolutely U.S. anxiety to establish economic obvious that the responsible leaders Vietnam; William F. Buckley bases ln South Page «a, Winona D«Jly News, Winona/ Minnesota, Thursday, Wterch 30, Wl of Ulster are all that much appall- Miss Devlin will tell you the Eng- on proposed area ed by the dramatic decision of the centuries what the goaler is to the lish army is in North Ireland be- government of Edward Heath to sus- inmate. But Westminster is not cause pressures there from the op- It's disappointing to learn that at present the pend the Stormont. nowadays disposed to act as an in- pressed Catholics, in conjunction congressional subcommittee which visited the pro- The die-hards (curiously, they are strument of oppression, and will al- wiih complementary pressures In Goodbye to nature posed National Recreation Area last week doesn 't called by the London press the most certainly proceed to come up tile South , were a prospective threat plan to hold any further hearings in the area. "right-wingers") have announced with a Bill of Rights that will ease to the stability of the British pound. Rory N. Vaso, St. Mary's College tion, has shown this to be an im- a national strike, have sworn that the forebodings of the Catholics. She will also tell you there is un- biology teacher, in WAEC News, portant fish spawning area and that there will be a great backlash employment in Great Britain be- higher waterfowl usage Apparently its only public hearing in the area What upsets the Orangemen is all publication of the Winona Area En- it has a against Westminster but their pro- cause fhe vested interests desire any other area between the was the one held in Davenport, Iowa; last week. the talk of plebiscites. Under the un- vironmental Committee, of wh ich he than . tests are somehow hollow. It is, aft- employment in order to make a bottoms and Trempealeau, True federal agencies conducted a number of hear- terms of the instrument of Irish par- i» prftildent. Weaver er a 11, difficult for representatives profit. You will probably not get further. It is an area much ings in the area last year, including ones in La tition , North Ireland cannot secede perhaps of a people who swear eternal ties the opportunity to ask her why it I would like to say goodbye to by canoers, fishermen, bird- Crosse and Hastings, but since then the proposal from Britain except by vote of its used to England to take offense at Eng- is that unemployment produces prof- a little bit of real nature located ers, hunters, and nature lov- has fceen drastically reduced and certain admin- parliament. In the absence of a par- watch land' s decision to take over , direct- its, inasmuch as profit is something practically in the city. I am speak- ers in general. All I can say is that istrative changes have been proposed. The liament, one assumes that the vote na- ly the executive; and legislative func- that comes from production, and un- ing of that portion of Prairie Is- those who have loved this ture, dimensions and /implications of the original would be that of the people, who I hope tions. employment lessens production — land lying inside the dike which is area are as saddened as 1 am, and proposal were not generally understood, and with are two-thirds Protestant. But the never mind, Marx is happily now being ''improved." We are that they will resolve- to not let thia the changes the confusion is propounded ; IN THE Republic, there is con- mere mention of plebiscite suggests asleep, and one doesn't want to in- bringing "progress'.' to Prairie Is- form of "progress" occur iti the siderable jubilation . Prime Ministe r to some Orangemen that unifica- trude on the reverie. land. Wild rice Will be replaced by future. We can understand that the Parks and Rec- Jack Lynch instantly announced tion might lie ahead — which it But it is true that the IRA, which roadway, relatively clear water will reation Subcommittee of the House Committee on that he was instructing his ambass- surely does if during the next period was once an exclusively national- become silty, waterfowl nests will of time the majority of the North Interior and Insular Affairs may believe that ad- ador to return to Westminster, in ist organization , is now pretty muc h be sacrificed in favor of blacktop. Irish should decide that it is better ditional hearings now would be largely repetitive recognition of London's suspension the creature of revolutionaries of the The voices of the marsh, birds, to tail in with the south than to and thusy serve no real purpose for the subcom- of the parliamentary body which, kind that feed off the superstitions ducks, a slapping beaver tail, will , live a life of perpetual terror uncon- mittee. over the years has been most di- of socialism, It is by no means im- now have to compete with the roar trollable by the British army. That, rectly involved in suppressing the possible ttiat IRA will become more of trucks. But after all, that's pro- Its decision to keep the "Davenport" hearing rights and ignoring the interests of predictably, is the kind of thing the assertive in the republic, forcing gress . .. isn't it? 1 Rev. Ian Paisley and other fire- open ior 10 days — only for the purpose of receiv- the Catholic minority. through a series of "reforms" such The Pelzer Street extension may brands talked [ about over the week- ing written statements in Washington — represents There are those who feel that as have never failed to impover- not be' too bad in Itself , but at will and the size and strength of a premature adjournment on an important matter. Heath succumbed to pressure — end, ish any nation in the world that be bad enough. It is true that some IRA the general strike will . suggest how that in effect he rewarded the has tried them. of the "naturalness"; will be' * pre- for their bombings and their may- effective they have been in organ- There /are alternatives, which might be accept- served . But when some is gone, it hem by moving in the direction the izing the fears of the Protestants. a, abley Perhaps, the involved federal agencies could IT WOULD be ironic If, certain is gone forever. And nature just presumably favors, the direc- y returned to hold another round of hearings. It also is antici- IRA order having finall isn't the same when it is sandwich- tion of lessening the influence of MEANWHILE, there are those, North Ireland, a new politics in the ed in-between developments. "Worse pated that such groups as the Minnesota-Wiscon- con- the Orangemen. Even so, Heath did Miss Bernadette Devlin most south would cause a northward mi- yet, this is only the first step in sin Boundary Area Commission will hold hearings , who more or the reasonable thing — advocated , spicuous among them gration, say five or . sis years from the loss of still another natural area. to disseminate information about the proposal and less yawn at the political develop- by the way, in this column in the now. That could mean a more near- Next will come an industrial park to gather reaction. Those will be helpful. Still, it , so convinced are they that summer of 1970, after a visit to ments ly balanced Protestant-Catholic pop- which is already on the drawing would be reassuring to have direct contact with the real trouble in Ireland is eco- Ulster which suggested that the ulation in the north which would boards and which is already being the representatives who will be writing the bill and nomic and social.. Miss Devlin, a Catholic minority indeed continue to break the Protestant deadlock, and advertised. There is even talk of a prosecuting its passage. It seems reasonable to ask charming and resourceful economic fear Stormont , but have consider- cast the entire Irish question into a golf course. And then . . . ? Well them to pay us another visit when intelligent pub- explains everything in , able faith in Westminster. Not for illiterate, new light. you get the picture. lic opinion has developed. — A.B. terms of the Vested . Interests, much any historic reasons — Westminster This is a beautiful area. More as American adolescents explain Washington Star Syndica te has been to Irish freedom over the than that, actual study, not specula- Harfke's decison The samovar papers
.iii not big factor . . . . i . Professor Kissinger has told the More equal WASHINGTON — Professor ; Kis- arranging Pre- Soviet leaders that this is not what Indiana Sen. Vance Hartke s announcement singer, who has been s visit to the Soviet the President had in mind. He has that he's out of the presidential race and is giv- sident Nixon' Russell Raker a samovar pro- explained that , the President wants ing his support to Sen. Hubert Humphrey is the Union, has run into the coffee they have told Professor to show that he is sufficiently in- kind of revelation that inspires all sorts of super- blem with the Kremlin leaders. , Kissinger, they will not object. terested in. Russian culure to mas- protection The difficulty arises from the Pre- latives and comparisons. inquired ter some aspect of it. The coffee sident's desire to make his televis- Professor Kissinger has Not many Americans, skeptical of ¦ i.i ______¦ whether the coffee could be made vat is purely American, he protest- ed appearances in the Soviet Union politicians anyway and It occurs to one, therefore, that the Hartke in a samovar. The Soviet Central ed. tending to withdrawal may well be greeted by a tidal wave just as diverting as his recent ap- believe that where there's ssmoke Tom Wicker pearances in China. In Peking one Banqueting Collective has repl i ed The Kremlin said, in that case, of public indifference; that it will have the re- that it takes years to learn to make maybe the President would like to there must be' fire, are likely to be of the great moments occurred at best and seeing clearly sounding impact of a marshmallow rolling down a good cup of coffee in a samovar. tend bar during the cocktail hour. persuaded by the belated contention that he the front steps; or that it is a declaration of the a state banquet when the President would get no administration support surprised the television audience by It would be more practical, the They say the cocktail hour is an of ITT that Mrs. Dita Beard did not, same magnitude as that of Harold Stassen in grand- White House has been advised, for old Russian cultural tradition invent in pressing it — quite the opposite eating his dinner with chopsticks. after all ly bestowing his entire support on the late Gen. the President to leave the banquet- ed soon after the discovery of vod- , write that damaging memo — could easily have reasoned that Dwight Eisenhower. THE PRESIDENT does not want ing hall, go into the kitchen and ka. The President could master it about its Sheraton subsidiary and a reasonably good settlement was the Russian leaders to feel that he make the coffee in five 10-gallon very rapidly, they said, with just the Republican .National Conven- the better part of valor. And all Somehow, we doubt, that the over-confidence has slighted them. He wants to as- vats similar to those used in Am- a few hours practice on some vod- tion. down the line, officials could claim with literal honesty, if not in every that might be generated by the Hartke move will sure them of equal banqueting sur- erican drugstores. ka and dry vermouth. if not , why didn't she and the case the fullest spirit of truth, that lull the Humphrey campaign into such complacency prise time on televison. For this rea- Excellent TV camera positions Naturally, Professor Kissinger company say so right away? Why the Sheraton contribution had not that Its efforts will be relaxed to any noticeable son he has been practising hard on can be arranged , by the vats to pro- said no. shred all those other documents? degree. — F.R.U. been the cause of the ITT settle- the samovar for the past month. vide good angles of the President Is it seriously contended that An- His plan, LEONID BREZHNEV,the head ment. : which Professor Kissin- turning knobs and releasing steam- derson forged the memo, and if so, ger put to the Russians communist, has personally interven- , was to pre- ing coffee. why and how? Would the FBI, a THAT, OF COURSE, Is hypothe- side at a big samovar during a great ed in the samovar issue. If the Pre- sident wants to do something on tel- part of the same Justice Depart- sis, but not one the plausibility ol No matter what, banquet in the Kremlin and produce ment under fire for the ITT merger which any Washington veteran is the tea for the entire evision to illustrate liis mastery of assemblage. settlement and a great friend of for- likely to dispute ; if anything, the The President has, in fact, become some phase of Russian culture, Bre- zhnev has suggested to Professor mer Attorney General John Mitch- more experienced Washington ob- San Diego readies so proficient on the samovar that ell and his chosen heir, Richard server is likely to consider it naive among the press statements already Kissinger, he might learn to dance Kleindienst, be likely to say it jather than cynical. In fact, howev- composed for release during while In the deep-knee-bend position . his could not prove the document a er , the most significant part of the May visit to Moscow is Brezhnev says this would make for for convention one that forgery if there was any likelihood TIT merger settlement ls not the begins, "President Nixon last night a smashing TV finale to a Krem- that it was? Sheraton contribution , whether or While the Senate of the United States con- became the first American P r e s lin state banquet. i- It seems far more sensible for 3iot it was in the nature of a pay- tinues its investigation of why ITT kicked in thou- dent to make tea from a samovar in Or, he has suggested , the Presi- ITT and Justice Department offi- off , and no matter how directly sands of dollars to insure the Republican conven- the Kremlin. ... dent might like to wrestle a bear. or " cials to contend, as at first they indirectly it may have been made. tion for San Diego, its citizens are preparing for That press release will probably It is not known what President Nix- seemed to do, that whatever Mrs. What is really important is the the Aug. 21-23 invasion. have to be scrapped. The Russians on has decided , but over the week- , Beard might have written, the Sher- ease with which ITT, the ninth although insisting that they are will- end bear tracks were seen in the aton contribution of the San Diego largest American corporation , and ing to go to great lengths to make White House Red Room- The invasion will include not only the 30,000 convention had nothing to do with an international giant as well, pene- the trip a success, say they have delegate?, alternates and newsmen, the latter who New York Times News Service the settlement of the ITT merger trated to the highest levels of the polled the members of the Central will number 7,000, but also the marchers, pro- case, Indeed , as a matter of direct Nixon administration in order to Committee and found that 82 per- testers and demonstrators. quid pro quo, maybe it didn't — al- state its case. Lawyers ruling on cent want coffee instead of tea after though prdbably not too complex antitrust dinner. many of questions and Cesar Chavez, the . farm worker organizer, is DoubfYu! policy those skeptical Americans are like- technical experts assaying the val- talking nbout attracting 50,000 of his supporters to ly to believe that either. idity of the Beard memo are THEY SAY IT would be a gross An editorial In then it cannot make it a crime for not command the attention of the delegates and pres- Here, for instance, is one way needed to make it clear that there provocation for the President to ig- Milwaukee Sentinel single persons to use them, idential candidates , and Yippie leader Jerry Ru- a de- things might have is an outrageous case of money nore the- preference of the "majority The United States Supreme Court cision evidently affecting Wisconsin. . happened — and bin is making wild claims about thousands of based on ample Washington power being able to claim privi- and concentrate his attention upon has ruled that , if a state allows From the standpoint of constitu- prece- cutups who will be in the city , which has a nor- dent: leges, whisper in cars the out-of-step few who want tea. married persons lo use contracep- tional rights' only, the decision , and open mal population of 650 ,000. ' ap- doors not available to the rest of . If the President wants to make tives to guard against pregnancy pears unassailable. Equal protec- AT THE TIME tho contribution us. tion of the laws and all that, don 't was being made, irothing need 3iave As the Los Angeles Times pointed out recent- you know? With assistance at the highest been said about the antitrust case level , "theoretical" discussions ly, San Diego may bo a nice place to visit — From the standpoint of public — only a certain emphasis need maybe even to live — but nol for those three about merger law by the head of Iiealth and morals, a policy of con- have been put on Sheraton's subsi- Indeed , one wag has sug- ITT with the Attorney General, hectic days in August. traceptives for all raises some diary relationship to ITT. That gested tlie GOP stands for Go Other Places , es- doubts. the personal escort of tlie deputy at- would have been sufficient whether torney general for the ITT represen- pecially since August lias traditionally been Snn In this connection , some figures the contribution was volunteered or Diego 's busiest oven without the followers of the for Washington , D. C, hamo of the tative, that representative 's conse- solicited; either way, word of the quent ability to argue his case di- elephant. Supreme Court, are of interest. contribution would soon' have reach- Half of all children born in the na- rectly to the head of the Antitrust ed higher political levels in the Division — the truth of the mat- The Times says San Diego is a camp di- tion 's capital are born out of wed- White House , ter is that, while the Sheraton con- vided II ver the convention 's economic stimulant nnd lock , and 70 percent of all births From there, not much more than the attendant publicity. There 's a Lesser San Diego t» teen-agers there are illegitimate tribution may have helped some- an Inquiry about the status of and where along the line, ITT got such association , as well as one called Zero Population Washington health service officials plans for the ITT case, from the Growth. sadly admit that the illegitimacy preferred treatment because in thia right presidential assistant to Klein- country we have equal protection of figures have zoomed despite a cam- dienst Would have been required to , the laws — and the bigger, richer The hotel and motel people are hnppy, of paign in which birth control Infor- register a high degree of White and moro powerful you are, the course: (hey expect this convention will stimulate mation or devices were given to House interest in the matter. In such more equal your protection . others to come there. Tho ITT's Sheraton , once 18.-153 persons in 1971. circumstances, Kleindienst could be desiyiialed as the presidential hotel , may lose that Meanwhile, in California , which factually correct in stating that ho New York Times News Service designation because of thoso nosey senators in leads the nation in illegitimate knew nothing of the Sheraton contri- Washington , but other leas pretentious guests will births , the State Welfare Board has bution when he took an ITT represen- certainly occupy Its rooms. proposed requiring a woman who tative to see Richard McLairen, bears a third illegitimate child to then the head of the Antitrust Divi- Sometime prior to late August we hope that prove her fitness as a mother or sion. But Kleindienst's obvious in- the Senate decides whether Richard Kleindienst give up tho child. Tho board o'so terest, plus the fact that a special will he the next attorney general, although he, proposes requiring a girl under tho study ot the ense had been arranged Jack Anderson , Mrs. Heard , etc , have succeeded ai'c of 17 who has an illegitimate by Peter Flanigan, a very special ln diverting our attention from the Howard Hughes child to establish in a court hear- assistant to the President , would nffair , for which Clifford and Edith at least should ing that she is fit to keep her child havo been moro thnn enough to tell be grateful. — A.B. or give up the child for adoption. McLaren that the administration "* Finally, in Milwaukee, a .".(.-year- hnd n deep interest in the ITT Plot- SERVICES FOR old woman was fined $75 for shop- ter, It would have been not only F-ifs. lita A. D alleska lilting, among other things, a can- unnecessary but foolish for anyone Funeral Hold Todny WINONA DAILY NEWS ister of contraceptive fonm. Shop- to mention the Sheraton contribution MEMBER Or TOE ASSOCIATED PRESS lifting, of course, is not to be con- to a man of McLaren 's reputation '«,, . JQ&^m "l Tho Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to dnncd , but it does appear that the for probity, oven if the contribu- FunePxAL Home. the local news printed l,*jvv , ns these various news Items l"*vels formerl y tho uso for republic-fit ion of nil "* tion was known to the upper Br-illov-Mi.lln funeril Ilonn ln this newspaper ns well as all A .P. news dispatches. ( suggest, is as confused aa it Is con- of the Justice Department. THE jREAT H0T-« 8AU00N RACE 37(1 Eur S- rnii cerned about conception and con- Neverthlcss, the antitrust chief , • Wlnon. — Established J«J Phon* D«y or Night 434-1940 An Independent Newspaper traception, in and out ol wedlock. knowing he hnd a difficult case at Muskierat ing dips sharp ly St. Paul engineer claims Sen. Edmund Muskie's initial vey has asked comparable North Vietnam troubles in the Democratic pri- cross sections of voters across the country to choose between two hot-air balloon marks maries were ftirther reflected . BANKSTON, Iowa (AP) - A Canada in February, 1970. , Paul drove all day trying to a Harris Survey for early Harris Survey President Nixon, Sen. Muskie in and Gov. Wallace. A cross sec- plans bombing St. Paul, Minn., industrial engi- Wiedekeher's blue-and-white keep up with the runaway March which. Shows the Maine hi tion of 1,365 likely .' voters inter- neer who sailed in a hot-air bal- s'riped balloon measures 75 craft Shortly after Wiedekeher gh 41 percent Undecided). Iu Cteaiiy,': Muskie's attempts loon from St. Paul to Bankston, feet high and 50 feet in diame- . Democrat trailing President the months between, the num- to explain away Ws original viewed between Feb. 28 anc landed, the trailer crew was 47-35 percent March 7 was asked: Iowa, said the trip was "more ter and holds 56,000 cubic feet Nixon , with Gov. ber who express "trust" in stand have weakened him on than anyone could ask for." of gas. contacted by police In nearby George Wallace as a third-party Muskie has risen only "Suppose the election for runs on South i per- both sides of that issue. Matt "Wiedekeher, 42, claimed Dyersville and given directions candidate at 12 percent. This centage point, while the num- There "are two other indi- President were being held SAIGON
ELGIN, Minn. (Special) - D. Dickerman M. Standinger B. Dvergsten T. Schouweiler D. Rostad K. Walek Diane Dlckerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Dlckerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Elgin, is the Girls State repre- class was one oi ien Doely, Spring Grove. ¦ MACRAME CLASS .. . A macrame ' sentative from Elgin. • v«. «¦ .. classes offered by the extension homernakers of Trempealeau Miss Dlckerman is a mem- (Special)- No one proposed this " day was held in chorus KELLOGG, Minn. County Saturday, "The Do Your Own Thingto ber of the senior , GRA The Kellogg American Legion In the an and track team. the courthouse in Whitehall^ addition classes, Alternate is Susan Wehrs, Auxiliary will sponsor Miss international dessert tasting was held at noon. (Kathy Knudt- Theresa Schouweiler as Girls son photo) ¦;. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vern State representative from Kel- propos ed mar riage Wehrs, Elgin. logg High School Miss"Scaouweiler^ islhe daugh- DEAK ABBY: About a week ago ray boy mend and I PLAINVIEW, Minn. (Special) Homerna kers ter of Mr. and Mrs. John finally set our wedding date. Nobody was surprised because — Mary Standing*?*, daughter Schouweiler, Kellogg. D. Smeija P. Brogan R. Melstrand D. Onsrud of Mr. and Mrs. George Stan- we had been going together nearly three years. attend classes dinger. Plainview, has been Minn. (Special)- My mother asbed me how he "proposed" to me, and HOUSTON, was named alternate. ¦ ¦ Saratoga Challengers 4-H Club ' ¦ at Whitehall ¦ ¦ ¦ named Girls Stater from Plain- » * * Mold her I didn't t_hink he proposed at all She looked at me Miss Dcnise Rosta-d, daughter and is a cast member of the . ¦ view. ¦¦: ' v v v . . ' . :- . - " . ¦ ¦ - . - ¦ '.-v . - . . - "' : " like I ' was CSpecial) of Mr. and Mrs . Allen Rostad, ST. CHARLES, Minn; (Spe- school play, ¦ ¦ " WHITEHALL, Wis. Miss Standinger is a member . . v. •: . . . • , . ¦ ¦¦ "~"~Ty criizy. -and Your Own Thing" Houston, has been named Girls cial) — Patricia Brogan, daugh- Alternate chosen was Eliza- -A "Do ¦ of GAA, choir, band, student- State representative from Hous- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bro- beth Flanary. daughter of Dr. Dear Abby; ^ ^^ «y day was held Saturday at : the council. Drama Club, yearbook: ton High School. She is spon- gan, St. Charles, has been and Mrs. James Flanary, St. ^ ti courthouse here, sponsored by staff , and is homeroom presi- sored by the Arnet-Sheldon Am- named Girls State representa- Charles. By Abigail Vpn Buren P extension homernakers. u ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ dent and an oflice aid. erican Legion Auxiliary. ¦' ' ' ' ' " ' ¦ ' f^e ¦______¦» ¦ - . y-f-ig, ¦¦ma . ;¦* . . ' *- -i -- ~. Classes were offered through- tive at St. Charles. She is spon- ', . . . ¦ - . ' ¦¦ '/' — , ,;¦ H' I M, y did Alternate is Patricia Mussell, sored by the Hugh Watson unit . . . - / - : . Roberton Mrs. Campbell out the day and an internation- Miss Rostad is a member of HOLMEN , Wis. - Holmen you?" ; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nor- dramatics band , vocal group, of the American Legioii Auxili- High School h*s announced the al dessert tasting was held at man Mussell Plainview. . , Then we got into a big discussion, and I told her that , GRA and quiz team. She is also ary.- selection of Ruby Melstrand noon. Desserts from ^Norway, * * . * V and Debra Onsrud as Girls nobody proposed to anybody, we decided a long time ago : Ireland, Poland, England, Den- treasurer of the junior class. Miss Brogan is assistant edi- to ce married. My mother insisted there had to be a "pro- St. Ctta rles OSSEO, Wis. -r Girls State Patty Chapel, daughter of Mr. tor of the yearbook and news- Estate representatives. The girls mark, Germany and Scotland representatives from Osseo- posal". I still can't remember any. . were featured. '¦ and Mrs. Victor Chapel, Hous- paper and is a member of FTA, Lare . sponsored by the Holmen I have since asked my mairied friends, and they can't Fairchild High School are Jac- is a member PTA and the American Legion Classes and their instructors ton , was named alternate. FHA; GRA. She remember their "proposals" either. GES installs ; quelyn Laufenberg and Carmen of St. Charles Catholic Church Auxiliary. were: ties, Mrs. Jim Davis;; Duge. Miss Laufenberg, . Can it be that proposals ha-ve gone out of style? Please , -Minn. who is INDEPENDENCE , Wis. ( Spe- and the church youth organiza- Alternates chosen were Betty ST. CHARLES (£^e- caridlemaking, Mrs. Lloyd Twe- sponsored by the Carl Nelson . put your answer in the paper. My mother still 'thinks I'm c-al) — Sunshine Chapter . 98, ' Mrs. Doug cial) — The Independence High tion. She is president of the Krachcl and Sharon Beranek. sme; hooked rugs, Post of the American Legion crazy. And sign rne "GETTING MARRIED WITHOUT A Order of Eastern Staj, installed bells, Mrs. Henry School has announced the se- PROPOSAL", or SALLY J. ' Berg; sugar Auxiliary, is a member of GAA, new officers Saturday at its-a n- Kohne glass etching, Mrs. War- lection of Miss Debbie Smeija ' forensics, FHA, drama and and Miss Kathy Walek as Girls DEAR. -SALLY": You're not "crazy." I'll bet that nine nual installation program. V ren Van Tassel; ceramics, Mrs. audio-visual services. She is al- out of ten couples who . have gone together for a long Installed f or the 1972-13 year Darwin Congdon and Mrs. Rob- State representatives. . Miss ' so a member of band and chorus is " : the time have no recollection of a "proposal." (If any of were. Mrs. Stanley Campbell, ert Hilton ; fur flowers, Mrs. Smeija c sponsored W^ «iber- and is a Cahdystriper volunteer Sura - Wursgalfa' Unit, -Ameri- you readers can recall the time, place (and words) worthy matron; Alvin F. Howard Johnson; macrame, at the Osseo Hospital. She is -cao Legion Auxiliary and Miss of YOUR proposal, I'd like to hear from you.) ton , worthy patron; Mrs. Char- Mrs. Nerval Anderson ; hairpin the daughter of Mr. and MrsT Walek is sponsored by the Wo- les Henry, associate matron; lace, Mrs. Olivia Scliwartel ; ; Harold Laufenberg, Osseo. DEAR ABBY: I do not want to go to my funeral! I have Charles ! Henry, asseciate pa- Mrs. Clarence Goss. men's Organization of Ss. Peter devised the following plan to avoid it: mod-podge, Miss Duge, sponsored by the tron; Mrs. Florence Hayes, sec- and Paul Catholic Church , In- While my funeral service is being preached at the Mrs. Gene Full- Ncwman-McGaver Legion Aux- dependence. retary ; Mrs. Tim Waby, treas- Fuller, Adah; church , I have instructed the undertaker to take my body urer; Mrs, Gerry Covlson, con- er, Ruth ; Mrs. Burton Henry, iliary, is a member of Drama Miss Smeija is the daughter of to the cemetery and bury it. Should anyone care to look at Club, forensics, Ecology Club, ductress ; Mrs Donald Kaeher, Either ; Mrs. Ruth Lietz, Mar- Mr. and Mrs. Willis Smeija, In- my grave after the services have been concluded at the Leon Sackreiter, annual staff , band, German Club , and Miss Walek is associate conductress ; Mrs. Al- tha ; Mrs. dependence church, they may do so. vin Roberton, chaplain; Macdell Electra ; Mrs. Louis Schwager, and is vice president of audio- the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. It is grief enough to lose a moved one without having visual services. Her parents are ' Coulson, marshal; Mrs. Elwin warden, and Mrs. Leon Sack- John Walek , Independence. to follow a closed ybox in and -out bf the . church, and . then Busian ' Mr/and Mrs. Louis Duge, Fair- Diana Hanson, daughter of slowly to the cemetery. And then have to stand there and , organist; Mrs. Kenneth reiter,. sentinel. child, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hanson, and watch it lowered into the grovsud. Alternates chosen were Susan Patricia Bisek, daughter of Not for me! Some of my fa mily thinks I am nuts. What Anderson and Patrice Luer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bisek, all do you think? I'd like the opinions of others, too. of Independence, were chosen . MDC n/r b D Easter Comes Early at SPRING GROVE, Minn. ( Spe- as alternates. GREENWOOD, S.G! MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK . . . cial) — Beth Dvergsten, daugh- DEAR MRS. B.: I am witli those of your family who ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin BLAIR, Wis. (Special) — dp NOT think you are "nuts." Dvergsten, Spring Grove, has Bonnie Waldera, daughter of FREE EASTER CANDY Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Waldera, . DEAR ABBY: Our 12-year-old son is our problem. He been named Girls Stater at For Everyone (Bi Tool) Spring Grove High School. Blair, has been named Blair refuses to participate in any sport. My husband says his g Kids Welcome, Miss Dvergsten is a member High School's Girls State rep- coordination is good and he could do well in sports if he of band, choir, GAA, FHA, Span- resentative. She is sponsored by EASTER CONCERT ... The North Beaver Creek Parish tried. My husband was an outstanding athlete and it kills The ish Club, Thespians and annual the American Legion Auxiliary, youth choir presented an Easter concert Sunday evening at him to see his only son shy away from it., WKtk yH | TTicbankrlbatservice built... staff. She is a cheerleader and Unit 231. Our son is interested in sjioits as a spectator, however; Fa ith Lutheran Church, Ettrick. The Passion was presented he begs to go to the games with his father , and he gets his is secretary of the junior class. Jinny Davis, daughter of Mr. by.members of the two churches along with the youth choir. Alternate is Sharon Doely, and Mrs. James Davis, Blair, homework done ahead of time so he can watch sports on IVfERCHAiMTS Channel 8, La Crosse, will feature songs by the choir Sat- television. NATIONAL BANK urday.at 5 p.m. How can we get him to participate? He's been this way since he was very young. HIS MOTHER 102 on tho Plata East soon, sunshine chairman. DEAR MOTHER: As I see it, the problem is your SPRING & EASTER TOPS 309 A reception was held for the husband, not your son. In his eagerness to have his son new officers following the meet- become an outstanding athlete, he's turned the boy off. Is Cleaning Time! group installs ing. Your son, rather than fail and disappoint his father, we is protecting himself by refusing to participate. Now is the time to look through your closets to have your r Perhaps if your husband emphasized the fun and finest clothes refreshed to look your best this spring and new officers Forensics winners " " exercise of playing rather than the importance of win- especially Easter Sunday. Tlie following officers for the ning, your son would become a participant instead of ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) - an observer. I hope so. • GIVE YOUR DELICATE I • WE HAVE FREE coming year for TOPS Club 309 Six members of the Arcadia REfflumMMmmeiM FABRICS A BEAUTI. AND VAULT -were installed by out-going lead- High School forensics team re- CONFIDENTIAL. TO DECATUR DREAMER: Don't tell FUL FUTURE I STORAGE er Mrs. Leigh Bell Tuesday ceived A ratings at the district your husband about your dream. You . may give him ideas he never dreamed about. Insist on Fine Fashion Finiih evening at Lake Park Lodge: contest held ai La Crosse. Re- DRY CLEANING Mrs. Aloysius Janka, leader; ceiving A's were Lori Byom CONFIDENTIAL TO MY READERS: Next Sunday is Mrs. James V. Bambenek, co- and Colleen Maloney, declama- Easter . Please do* not give a child who is too young to EasterBonis leader; Mrs. Kenneth Troke, tion, Vicki Benusa, interpretive care for it properly a living gift. Every year a shocking y- — ——> WABASHA CLEANERS secretary; Mrs. Leighton Sea- reading of prose; Sue Pron- number of baby chicks, rabbits, kittens and puppies have >**• . AND LINEN SUPPLY right, treasurer; Mrs. John schinske, interpretive reading been mauled, handled, smothered and neglected to death Call Winona Sewing Co., B&B Grocery and Rupport' i Gorcery Reszka , weight recorder; Mrs. of poetry ; Kent Nilsestuen , by children who received thern as Easter gifts, and re- or call us direct Zenith 1Q0O. Robert Roth , assistant -weight original oratory, and Mike Pav- gard them as "toys." Have a heart, and give small chil- recorder, and Mrs. Marian Ma- licin , significant speech. dren stuffed animals instead.
^^^W^K aiHaaBinnHrrEu DIRECT FROM SPAIN (1&RG}\ E^f^SiS^ils^ LIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL \^*\&'*J SPRING 72 plfe ^ /bf ,* . FASH IONS AT y^ J A «0 ^^^^^ ^ ^ ,J 1 WINONA'S 6.ARGEST SHOE STORE J ^t\ ^nN ^^ r^^^ v ^**^- -4y Y\ vJSfcsa*^''' ^\ 75 WEST TH IRD ST. ^
Blue Doris Ann Brown Le ist ikow Mr. and Mrt. George jl^^ fc y^^^ , Tan - - - Black Leistikow; Decorah , Iowa , ^^ announce the engagement of • POTTED MUMS $3,49 r^x-^^^^^ Superb Quality, Workmanshi p their daughter, Doris Ann, wS^. to Randy L, Patterson, son POTTED HYDRANGEAS $3.99 of Mr. and Mrs , Donald • $ 95 51 Patterson , Canton, Minn. • POTTED AFRICAN VIOLETS ....$ 1.99 ^^^^^SCW. 1A +r> Q95 Miss Leistikow is a grad- uate of Minneapolis Beauty • PASSION FLOWER $2.39 College and is employed by ^ " "^^^ ^^^ p$' J) STYLE-COMFORT PLUS GOOD FIT Connie's Styletlc, Mabel. • SCOTCH HEATHER $2 Her fiance is a graduate .B9 of Area One Technical In- stitute, Cnlniar , Iowa. He is FRESH engaged in fanning. Tho wedding is planned ^^^ H ' LIVE , for Mny B at Burr Oak Luth- ORCHID eran Church. g^ll^f CORSAGES w£^2litw£ ^t& ' * ti4Rk. JB _4___k ATTI5NDS l LUNCIIICON ¦\SSwMtfmmsmW ! ______»______ZL CI Mrs. W, S. L, Chrlstensen, 303 " I'affllKv'\ i *7m9 Hfll^wr ^y W inon a Sl,, attended the an- / l^i^Sfe ^ l ^ ** nual All Stewardess Luncheon hosted by Folded Wings, the .?> North Control Airlines Steward- hi^JsW^gpi&X, . J ribbontrimmed. soo-ilirubox. <*P-s Alumnnc Association Satur- day nt the Old Log Theatre, Wiiyzatn. The group saw the play, "Forty Carats. " Of deputies, that is Your horoscope—Jeane Dixon
For FRIDAY, MARCH 31 Yoar Birthday Today: Begins a year of continued, re- Height dispute leaves peated efforts to cash in on what you can produce, what you have developed in the past, with fair to good returns. There are often periods of too much to do and too little time. Emotional experience tends to be dramatic. Today's natives opt for the unusual, may deal in metals, powerful machinery, new equipment by preference. sheriffs office short Aries (March 2I-April 19): Excess of any sort is defeated MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) lenged last April when 5-foot-7 within the city limits—"the po- quickly and drastically. Help piek up the pieces as some- — A dispute over height has A'.an Stuart of Minneapolis ap- i'.ce department of Minneapolis thing around you collapses. leil the Hennepin County sher- plied for the job and was ... eve» the FBI"—aU have Taurus (April 20-May 20): Teamwork is the only sure iff's department short on depu- path out of today's predicament. Meet your match in good ties. turned down because he wasn't height requirements. faith and humor but keep money out of the discussion. Sheriff Donald Omodt says tall enough. He took his com- But County Personnel Direc- Gemini (May ?.1-June 20): Speed and rash words tempt his department is 16 men below plaint to the Human Rights De- tor John Hanson said he agrees you. You'll be glad you did a double-take, realized the true its authorized strength of 175 partment. with the city that the height re- story before speaking out. deputies, and the shortage is Omodt said he believes there quirement isn't valid. Cancer (June 21-July 22): You may have to find a deli- forcing him and Inspector Vern should be a height requirement "And until we can validate cate balance between family life and career with its demands Anderson to work as patrol- for deputies. He offered to com- that there is a correlation , be- and compromises. Bring in technical advice -where it's useful. men. promise at 5-foot-8, but the city tween height and performance, Leo (July 23-Ang. 22): Don't mix love and money. Spend wouldn't accept it. we can't have a height require- time, money and effort on those you care for , but do busi- Omodt says he hasn't been ment,"-he said. ness with those who have no claim on your affections. able to hire any. -deputies since "It is my position that the Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): What you have tried to finish test. October when the County cily government has no author- Hanson said 26 to 28 men will during the week comes undon-e. Self-control minimizes the Personnel Department made an ity over the county, - ' he said. be certified as acceptable for problem, may solve it completely. agreement with the Min- "If the State Department of deputy dnty next week, in- Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): A rough day. Take no extra neapolis Human Rights Depart- Human Bights wants to apply cluding men under 5-10. risks with, travels or financial efforts. Old friends have a ment not to hire any deputies uniform height standards all Omodt said certification —t**M«»ii«wi***' "**K****— ••mt umma^^aeati mnwnmi^BUmnmtgimBBBK WmnJB3BB ___ E__ B_ ««B«IEa«B»M«««l ^- »« ¦ rare tale to tell. ' until men under 5-foot-lo tall around the state under the won't be enough. He said he MOTHER-DAUGHTER TEA i . . - Mem- Barb Baechler, Lisai Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Your personal views and prob- have had a chance to apply for state statute, that's okay, but 1 won't hire any deputies until . Looking on from left, lems are irrelevant in the opinions of people in authority. bers of Girl Scout Troop 633, Cathedral of Miller, Janet Kramer, Ann Wiecorzek, Dawn the job and be certified by the don't think we should be. con- Hanson "puts the rules in writ- Save your effort, do something they will see favorably. Civil Service Commission. t'olled by a city ordinance." irip'V regarding height require- the Sacred Heart, and their mothers . attend- Kuennen, Bridget Kelly, Mary Kramer and Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Diplomacy, generosity are ed a mother-daughter tea Tuesday evening at The height requirement, put He said several law enforce- ment. Iinda Schairts. Miss Terry Monett is leader the prime factors for success. Not many people are willing itto effect in 1937, was chal- ment agencies which work Hanson said he'd be glad to. Cathedral Holy FamiJy Hall. Bill Laebn, of the troop and assistant leaders are Mrs. to meet you more than half-way, so make allowances. Laehn's House of Beauty, spoke to girls on Doug Johnson and Mrs. Carl Kasimor. (Daily Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 22) : Previous plans should work hair and skin care. He as pictured demonstrat- yNews ploto) out well despite temporary criticism. Take oare of tools, ing the shag haircut on Brenda Baechler. equipment, and vehicles. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Your attention is focused on the doings of young people and perhaps to flaws in your information. Be tactful while finding ways of settling dif- Imitatta^ ferences. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Domestic life encounters com- plications from subtle causes rather than overt pressures. Moments with Ma ry Abrupt changes aren't*likely to go as expected. developed in Mankato By LINDA HOWERTON cents, compared to the price it probably will help. By MARY KRUGEE Austin woman Cahdystriper Mankato Free Press Writer wild rice carries of $4 a pound. "A lot of people will buy the y News Women s Editor MANKATO, Minn. (AP), — imitation and the real thing, Dail ' The product has been licens- just to make a comparison," THE College of Saint Teresa is to be complimented for speaks at cited for 250F Minnesota's famous gourmet she said. "And I think a lot of sponsoring Uie "Jesus Christ Sup-erstar" dinner theatre ed to a new Arlington, Minn., qn>p, wild rice, may have met company, which has begun a people wlio have never tasted on the campus last weekend. From all indications, the event rs real wild rice will the imita- was a success and, hopefully, enough enthusiasm was gen- Lenten breakfast volunteer hou its match. limited test marketing of the try A Mankato couple .has devel- tion product because it will be erated to bring more of this type of event "How many ways building Monica Mason, daughter of product. less expensive." to our city. The audiences were receptive at the Kingdom of God is like Mr. and Mrs Thomas Mason, oped a product they claim looks Mrs. Park isn't sure what ef- all four shows and the food was splendid. This spring , Mrs. Sanborn St., received and tastes the same as the real fect her imitation wild rice will planting a garden " 364 W- thing, costs somewhat less and Winorta Daily Newt 11a writer was particularly impressed with not W. K. Evans, Austin, Minn., special recognition from the have on the sale of real wild Winona, Minnesota ¦ ¦*• only the show but the wide cross-section of : won't be in such short supply. rite, but she says if anything, said in her talk to the Women Winona Community Memorial Friends and relatives who , THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1972 people in attendance. The actors and ac- of the First Congregational Hospital Woman's Auxiliary for tress from the Friars Dinner Theatre, Min- Church Wednesday at the tra- completing 250 hours of volun- have tasted the product "swear neapolis, are to be commended for1 the per- the real wild rice is the imita- ditional "Quiet Hour" Lenten teer service in the hospital as tion and ours is the real formances, as well as the members of the Breakfast held a Candystriper. band who provided backup music for the in the Fire- Candystriper is a girlj 15 McCoy," according to Robert show. . ' A and Mary Park. Linda Benson place Room of years of age and over, that Only when the community . responds to the church. gives service The couple moved to Man- Mr. and Mrs. Norman such entertainment will more of the same be ¦ Mrs. Evans' recently from brought here.; Mary ' • - ; in the various kato North Caro- Benson, Houston, Minn., A bouquet goes to all persons involved in plans for subject was "A auxiliary areas. lina, where rice is a staple. the Parable of Miss Mason Park, a native of Bemidji, in- announce the engagement of show and its production. * their daughter, Linda, to Spring" t h at receive d a to oduced his wife to wild rice John Lair, son of Mr. and Of course, cultural events of the highest caliber have she developed charm signify-; and its Indian folklore. She be- been the rule throughout the city during the past several with nine points ing her out- came fascinated with wild rice Mrs. Webster Lair, Em- paralleling the but was inhibited by the price. mons, Minn. weeks. A number of excellent lecturers have spoken to s t an din g large audiences and the National Shakespeare Company pro- needs of grow- a c h i e v e - So, applying some "good old Miss Benson is a graduate ; Southern cooking secrets" ahd duced "She Stoops to Conquer '^ Monday at Winona State ^s. Evans ment A senior of Houston High School and College. Our Tri-College Concert and Lectures program is felith at Winona Sen y plenty of experimentation, she Princess Diamonds Winona State College. She perhaps one of the most outstanding in the state.. that of developing a productive ior High School,! set out to duplicate the unusual jj If is teaching in Randolph, We can be proud of such fine first-class entertainment Christian family life: good soil Miss Mason M. Mason flavor and texture of wild rice. tl A favorite of brides — the Princess Diamond jV home and taking care of it; The result, she says, is a # 1 Minn. Her fiance is a grad- in a city of this size ¦ has worked yon is registered and insured •— its brilliance a -xj k "V . ' - ¦ . • . . . •* ... •. . product that can its uate of Emmons High * variety and how there is great several play productions and is "fib way to i\ constant reminder o£ that happy day. / ¦ the most discriminating pal- School and served with the THE ORIGIN of serving ham at E aster is Iosi in ancient value in diversity; yield — active in the girls' chorus. She ¦ We also have a choices selection of wedding history, what we can expect from the ate." . \ tM U.S. Navy. but *we do kno*w the early settlers in Virginia learned is a member of Central United I A . bands in stock. Or, for pre-engagement, select # how to smoke hams from the Indians who had learned the garden or people ; cultivation of Methodist Church where she Long - grain, natural brown jfl A June wedding is being technique from the Spanish explorers in Florida. new ideas and keeping the soil ric e was the basis of each ex- » from our stock of promise rings and . love rings. II planned. serves as a Sunday School I With a richly glazed ham, applasauce is always an ap- stirred up; insects and weeds teacher, and she is recorder of periment. The rice was parched propriate accompaniment. For a decorative touch, spoon that are not always the fault and then mixed together with Job's Daughters. Miss Mason seasonings and sp each serving of applesauce into a cup made from the of the gardener; pruning off enjoys reading and playing the ice until the Music guild peel of half an orange. Top_ with stemmed maraschino cher- suckers — in a timely way; piano. flavor approached that of real ries and use these to garnish the ham platter. watering — in the right place wild rice. She plans to attend Winona The new product contains members attend and deeply ==--*l_Bnnateythe State College to study nursing. T OPEN FRIDAY NI6HIS — ¦ ¦ HINT: If your children are pills aboat taking pills, a bit 'wilted ones'; buy rlght-itock mushrooms, onions and all the g —— . "^k spices necessary to make a dinner of butter on the tablet can make swallowing easier. — don't force bloom on all OAKLAND opera kinds of plants, and sunshine CEMETERV complete dish, Mrs. Park said. The Easter bunny will again surprise youngsters with some plants and people grow STOCKTON Minn. - Bids for The mixture is dehydrated and Three local Music Guild mem- — the caretaker's job will be open- packaged. Jewelry _J bers, Mrs. Arthur Bowman, baskets filled with peanut butter Easter eggs, chicks and better in bright sunshine or par- t-lohns bunny cookies. When molded and cut into novel shapes and tial shade. ed when the Oakland Cemetery At home, the imitation needs a ^^ Our New Location — 160 Main St ^^\ Mrs. Dorothy Schmanski and decorated with imagination, the"fun will begin. Mrs. Evans closed her speech Association holds its annual only to be combined with water Mrs. W. S. L. Christensen at- » SHORTBREAD CUTOUTS . with the thought "that every meeting Tuesday at 7:3o p.m. and butter. A three-ounce por- tended the recent Metropolitan Vfe cup peanut butter 1 stick (%. cup) butter gardener can do the best of ev- at the Stockton Elementary tion with the extra ingredients sifted flour 2 tablespoons light corn School. serves four people for about 69 1% cups ¦¦¦ erything, but real growth must _.-¦- .,¦¦¦ ¦ „ ,...— i i .¦¦*• •>¦ ¦—-—^ Opera dinner at Rochester. i ,. . > The dinner was hosted by dis- i/i cup sugar syrup come from within — we need Combine flour and sugar. Cut in peanut butter and butter the cooperation of God." trict winners in the Met Opera coarse Auditions, Linda Hagner and with pastry blender or 2 knives, until mixture looks like 1 Cafliseh itcedshusifoIs.FaCu npeal. Add corn syrup and mix thoroughly. Roll dough into Vi- Paul Cafliseh. Cafliseh studies inch thickness on lightly floured board and cut in shape of Blair music under Walter Hinds at Winona Eqster cookies. Frost with powdered sugar frosting or frosting State College. in a tube. Yield—4 dozen cookies. students win QUALITY Tei- Mrs. J. Grafton Love spoke HIGH TUSHNER'S about her work with the Met chapter leader ; Mrs. Roy first ratings "^ ~^ Opera National Council and Fountain City Brewer , co-leader; Mrs. Pat- ____...- I_fc.__ __ _._ / Our \ 501 East 3rd St. Charles Follner of the Minne- rick Skroch, secretary; Mrs. BLAIR, Wis. (Special) — Sev- I -. en solos and ensembles of Blair sota Orchestra reviewed high- TOPS officers Donald Grossell, treasurer, and lights of the upcoming Met Op- High School received first place Low Price - K^j^Liz^y 452-4**5 era season May 22-27 at North- are installed Mrs. Frederick Keller Jr., ratings in Class A at the solo- rup Auditorium, Minneapolis. weight recorder. ensemble contest held at Hol- Local persons interested in at' FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. (Spe Mrs, Moor appointed Mrs. men Saturday and will advance EASTER HAM Installation of officers George Duellman assistant to state competition. Mrs. Shir- ¦ I ft Ifl "' $449^T MORREU SHANKLESS, DEFATTED tending ?'Daughter of the Regi- cial) — HAM 1 ment" May 23 should call Mrs. was held at the Thursday meet- weight recorder, and will make ley Radke is vocal director and WILSON CORN KING SEMI-BONELESSS the appointments of committee is instrumen- U. S. CHOICE BEEF — CENTER CUT . WHOLE —HALVES Henry Mnly for reservations to- ing of TOPS, Chapter WI 474. Everett W. Berg | | | ^ — PORTIONS day. The group will charter a Mrs. Edwin Schaffner acted as heads at the first regular meet' tal director. ing in April. firsts were* - - ib bus for all interested . persona. installing officer , in a candle- Those receiving . POT ROAST ¦ O^y SMOKED MORRELL'S Mrs. Donald T. Burt is local light ceremony when Mrs. Al- Regular meetings of the chap- Rosalie Anderegg, clarinet sqlo ; — opera chairman. bert Moor yvas installed as ter will resume on Wednesday Ellen Tjoflat , vocal solo; Na- ¦ ¦ ¦-¦- ¦ —¦ ¦ — evenings\ J at 8 p.m. and will be than and Brian Carlsen, cornet- held in the dining room of the baritone solo ; Rcsa Mathson Municipal auditorium PORK ¦ . and Mary Brekke, French horn HOCKS 5- HAM 5;;;;g duet; Brian Carlsen, Mary 4 Brekke, Greg Hughes and Na- LEAN—CENTER CUT m m± - ZT^Z Runa way engine hits than Carlsen, French horn quar- ore train, man dies tet; Brian Carlsen, Rosalie An- 79 PORK CUTLETS . deregg, Janice Dahlby and John PORK STEAK 89^ ¦¦ ^~ warm nUHj I (AP) III III III ° °^ ^ | III * BUTTE, Mont. - One Jacobson, vocal quartet, and LEAN MEATY —COUNTRY STYLE man was killed and another — W0±f, FRESH. SLICED *± p II II anc nosta'9'c charm ^ |l| i | | " in- Rosalie Anderegg and Karen ** Iilllf l^*^' IIB ll jured Tuesday when a runaway Stubrud , piano duet. ff |' to your home ... a lovely W || | switchg! engine slammed into tlio . N 291 LIVER m RIBS '**mma^*mmi *mmm^a wmaaaeemmmPORK *mmmmem *mj iei^mm *m^*am^*mmm **am^mm^^**mem»mm *ma *m*mmmm *»- 69 amam>PORK ^a*^^^^'^*» *^^*'^*me **m^m^^^^*a^mm *a»m *^~^*^~~e^**^^~—~*"~~***''''** | | print or pair of prints Mill nroar of a slow-moving Atw- crushed the end of the five-car —, conda Co. ore train at Rocker , oro concentrate train and 2^-LB. SIZE—PORK -,, FRESH DRESSED, HEAVY m f^r, framed in the deep glow of | | jjlseven miles west of Butte. pushed it 200 feet, apparently antique pine . . . three srnall HP Silvor Bow County officials had been turned loose 12 miles ¦ Til II aaidfll the speeding engine, which away by vandals. LOIN ROAST 65iJ> STEWING HENS 49» girls reading a fairy tale, a 111 scene around the fireplac e of JjlJ THE LOCKHORNS TURKEYS - CAPONS - DUCKLINGS old world an Elizabethan inn, J ill j maps, old ships, Gretchen and rei|(i TUSHNER'S FAMOUS HICKORY-SMOKED SAUSAGE Gary, replicas of pages of a R|| NOW AT DISCOUNT PRICES - BUY IN QUANTITY old-fashioned grammar small l || Prlco Por Lb. af i»ii !¦¦»¦« __ «•_• __» mi* book (The Paths of Learning) . .. jj Maximum Discount THURIHQER IDC Discount* bo0ln with 8-lb. units. 4Mb. or- OLD STYLE den bring tho larflest discount. Threo units of the finest quality from Di»»«Wn»wnwwClwC__lRDnillKMIUfClftCD QICftl * all ||
•JOjl Winona Dally Ntwa 1 _hd Wlnotta, Mlnneiota THURSDAY. MARCH 30. 1972 Reform outside the prison PORT program discussed here By ROSE KODET PORT is a community-based jority of "walk aways" are those Lindgren stressed the group Daily News Staff Writer and supported alternative for persons who have been there a therapeutic approach. Group Reform outside the prison was Rochester area male offenders. while rather than the new people meetings, consisting of a small the topic discussed by a panel Rather than sending an offend- who are playing it straight, he number of residents, are con- er toi St Cloud Reformatory or Wednesday night at Kryzsko . said. Usually a person leaves ducted daily. The purpose of possibly Stillwater State Prison, PORT out of frustration, walk- Commons, Winona State College. the courts have the option of ing away is a. means of escap- these meetings is to help one About 50 students heard mem- referring them to the PORT ing from facing his problem, another, "we are our brother's bers from the Probationed Of- program. Urness added. keeper," lindgren said. Once a week a house meeting is held fenders Rehabilitation Training The housing facilities for Persons who leave PORT are PORT are located on the dealt with by the entire group, and this is more of a business (PORT) program a.t Rocheister, grounds of the Rochester State meeting Lindgren said. At this persons from Urness said. Sometimes the ACTIVITY DAY . .. Pupils at Goodview and 2 (Learning Center 1) who engaged in Minn., along with Hospital but Jay Liudgren, di- group will have the individual time the group votes on classi- art projects were from the left, Tom Cremer, the community discuss the rector of the program, said fication promotions, weekend Elementary School Wednesday had an oppor- , PORT program. confined to jail for a few days, tunity to engage in activities in which they Warren Weuman, 'Nancy Wissman, Duane PORT is not associated -with the while at other times his privil- passes and new members among other things he said. . Day pro- Palubicki, Nancy Roberts, Kathy Nix and hospital other than renting a eges may be revoked or he , had special interests at an Activity building. Residents at PORT are only Reisbus. (Dail News photos) might just be talked to. gram atythe school. Among those in grades 1 Nancy y PORT operates on the classi- from the Rochester area and the WHEN an individual is re- fication and point system, Lind- ages have ranged from 12 to 46- ferred to P0RT. be lives at the YOUNG ACTORS .. .. . Dentist cited gren said. One of the residents, years-old, with offenses from facility for three weeks on a Stii Cassel, explained the classi- truancy, to burglary, arson, to A session is creative drama- probationary status. After this . At
<*?58fc. ^^j i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^U Dairy Equipment m^BKlk^i^tt^j^^^Kl^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m Also ¦ ,; 1 : Used Equipmen t '"- 'V; r) ::!! • ?' ' ' :.l!"'''t^^^k^^ ^flfe^ Cheek With Us Beforo KOCHENDERFER & SONS You Buyl Arcadia Co-op Asi'n. Fountain City, Wis (Lewiston Co-op A»s'n. Trl-Coonty Co-op Oil, Rushford, Minn. BEEKEEPERS MEET < w mm -^^—^mr-^m—^^-^^—^^-^m^ . mm mm n -^^- -^»n Agriculture Fact Book forgets ZUMBROTA, Minn. — The soutneastern Minnesota Bee- keepers Association will meet [ SEEDS • SEEDS • SEEDS at the Goodhue County Cooper- Complete Selection Of AH ' ative Association, Zumbro, Sat- Form Seeds At Low Prices! V .1 Definition ] Recommended urday at 1 p.m. The program m4dthi^-f>m0$e^ CERTIFIED VERNAl ALFALFA . . lb. 57£ . • ( By DON KENDALL faim operator: A person who as well as larger-than-famity The glossary defines share- will include a discussion of honey price trends and market- MEDIUM RED ClOVER ...... Ib. 48<- , WASHINGTON (AP) - The operates a farm, either by farms. cropper as. a "tenant who • shnres crops livestock ing, the local honey queen con- Seed Grain Cleaning and Treating ' government has published a doing or supervising tiie work." Family farm—A farm busi- , or live- new stock products with the land- crop list test, and a report from the "Fact Book of U.S. Agri- ness in which the operating culture" which includes A farm is defined fn various lord, and who usually works un- State Department of Agricul- I defini- ways, including the census in- family does most of the work ture Miss Linda Johnson, the FARMERS EXCHANGE tions for such terms as farm, der close supervision of the . 58 Main St. Phone 452-2030 j soil terpretation based en 10 or and most of the managing and landlord.'' national¦¦ honey¦ ¦¦ % queen, will at- , disk and 4-H club but does takes most risks. is available ' ' ' not list farmer. more acres if sales of agricul- tend. • - tural products were at least $50 Marginal farm—A farm that, Definition of "ranch" is: The Umversity of Minnesota Agriculture Department in- in a, year. on the average, produces bare- "An establishment, including , fo! mation specialists has recently released its listing w put the 87- Readers are referred to other ly enough income to maintain land and facilities, used for the of recommended *^ "" ,™*™;^-***r"*- \ page booklet together. The crop varieties S v '^^*^^"*^jj - "^km. v j i categories, including: the farm and support an aver- production of livestock. Accept- for 1972, according to Harry ¦ ¦ ¦ word farmer is used throughout low level of Western usage generall ¦ ' HOURS j Commercial farm—One with age operator at a ed y re- Burcalow, Winona County exten- ' ¦ v-' ¦ m ^C" ¦^m-VB - — — the text in . sections dealing with gross sales of at least $2,500 a living. fers to the headquarters facil- 11 X X^ ' ^B ^B ¦ ^m * ¦ ¦ Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., !§ a wide range of subjects. ¦' sion agent. Several new oat var- m ¦ ¦ ' • ¦ 8 to 5 | | year. '; Subsistence farm—A low-in- ities, pastures and other land ieties have been added to the mmAt M BL. ^mk But in come farm where the emphasis as the ranch, as distinguished ** K w____i i the glpssary only a Corporation farm—A farm list, including Diana, Otter, ^k. m ^^^ "farm operator" is defined, not tbat is legally incorporated. is on production for useybf the Irom range. Loosely, a Western Sioux and Froker. Recommend- ¦ •'farmer." The definition of This may include family farms operator and his family. farm, as.a fruit ranch." ed varieties include Garland, W' FARM SUPPLY § ll ll ^m #^ DISTRIBUTINGnkTRiRUTiiir 333 Causeway Blvd. M Portal and Lodi. ¦ 2nd and * Farmers need to select an "'^^x Corner Johnson La Crosse, Wis. |jf oat variety based ori the pur- Winona, Minh. Friday Nfght Only W agency pose or need of the crop, Bur- Many changes Atrazine residue New calow advises. If oats are to be grown as a companion crop for the establishment of a le- in planting in Department gume - grass seeding, then causes problems an early or medium maturity MADISON, Wis.-Dry weath- areas must be sampled to variety is recommended. If the er and near drought conditions avoid missing areas of high oat crop is grown of oatlage, intentions in some parts of Wisconsin last residue contents. Head lands of Agriculture straw or grain production; a later maturing variety is recom- ""' ST. PAUL Minn. — Minneso- Reason may lead to atrazine" and knolls frequently show the WASHINGTON, D.C. - Sec- ¦x ¦ * V'1 . .& ^^xMBSmmlmj U^I^^ Dn Dill AR 911" SI7P most residue injury. You may mended. Early varieties are y y^ , ^^^^ ^ rlirULfln cu oitt, ta farmers have made some residue carryover problems retary of Agriculture Earl L. ^^^^^^ Hi^^^w l-illlll this spring, according to Ron want to take separate samples generally lower yielding in both ^ si ¦Bute has announced the gnificant adjustments in 1972 Doersch, University of Wiscon- from areas where excessive estab- straw and grain. . planting intentions since Jan- sin-Extension agronomist.: residue is anticipated. Take lishment effective Sunday , of a The variety break down by uary and will cut more than The rate of atrazine break- samples to the full depth of thd new regulatory agency in the maturity is Diana, early matur- ity; Otter Garland medium 874 down in the soil is increased plow slice. About 10 pounds of U.S. Department of , , ,000 acres or 6 percent on Agriculture maturity; Portal, medium-late the total acreage in the seven by biological and chemical ac- soil should be taken for each — the Animal and Plant Health soil. Adequate sample. maturity; Froker, Lodi and major field tivity within the Inspection Service (APHIS) crops, says Jon soil moisture and warm grow- If the soil is wet, spread it — Sioux, late maturity. Wefald, agriculture commission- ing season weather are neces- out and allow it to dry so that and a renaming of the Con- Most of the pat, acreage in ' - ¦ «• • County is grown as , sary for this activity. In the ab- it can be worked readily. Par- sumer and Marketing Service Winona a companion crop for establish- Continued depression of corn sence of adequate soil mois- tially fill two to four one pint (C&MS) as the Agricultural ture, atrazine residue will per- or one quart capacity contain- ment of alfalfa, Burcalow says. prices and failure of Congress Marketing Service (AMS). v The crop is used mostly for to overcome . administration op- sist for longer periods. Any ers with soil. Punch holds in This, growing area with a dry grow- the bottom of the containers to reorganization of regu- g r a i n, although considerable ] 9 „ ANl> 24 FANS ,N ST0CK position to increased federal ing season last yCar should be allow drainage. Tin cans or ice latory and marketing services oatlage is produced. Producers '-X '^^^H^^M^BI ' price supports apparently in- generally compromise on selec- mindful of this problem. cream cartons are satisfactory was proposed in Januay to en- , fluenced an additional five per- Small .grains are quite" containers. tion of their oat variety for sensi- able USDA to more effectively these purposes and result in cent cutback in corn acreage tive to atrazine residues as carry out its responsibilities for medi- are soybeans, peas, "b^ans and PLANT ABOUT 15 oat seeds selecting a variety that is to 5,800,000 or. 12 percent less in each container and covet the animal and plant health protec- um in maturity but also lower than was grown small .seeded legamds. Vege- than, the late varieties. last year. table crops ahd tobacco are seeds with about one-half inch tion, meat and poultry inspec- yielding VINYL The additional 312,000 acre of soil. Wet, but don't saturate Because of this, Garland and *«£() very susceptible and should tion, and marketing service ac- Portal have been popular cut in corn acreage since Jan- never be planted the year fol- the soil with water. Water the uary has influenced acreage plants sparingly, but do not al tivities. choices in Winona County, ac- ¦ lowing the atrazine application, Ity combines the Meat and cording to Burcalow. Reports changes in soybeans, wheat, Dodrsch said. low the soil to dry out. Place barley and flax. Oat acreages the containers in a warm place Poultry , Inspection Program, from several producers with on- remained unchanged at 2,883,- SOME GENERAL considera- (about 70-75 degrees) where formerly a part of C&MS, with ly one year of experience are very favorable for the new Otter W0RKJUBBERS 000 acres which is 7 percent tions for atrazine application, they will get the most sunlight the Animal and Plant Health . less than was raised in 1971. Doersch said, are that corn possible. Sunlight is essential variety. (APHS) which had *]^ The March intentions com- should be planted again the for the development of atra- Service , Otter is rated.at having most piled by the State - Federal been separated from USDA's of the desired characteristics. SEE OUR COMPLETE year following an application zine injury symptoms. Atrazine ' Crop & Livestock Reporting of more than 2M* pounds per injury symptoms atd charac- Agricultural Research Service It is a high yielding, short Service of the state Department acre of AAtrex 80W. Also, atra- terized by leaf kill that extends in October 1971. Both the new straw, good lodging resistance, of Agriculture, indicates a 29,- zine residue damage is less from the tip of the leaf toward APHIS, and the renamed AMS medium test weight and high 000 acre increase in soybean likely if fields are plowed will report to Richard E. Lyng, groat percentage white seed, he ra- the base. If the residue content secretary , of agriclture fbr acreage for a state total Of 3,- ther than only disked before is marginal it will only turn advises. It has some resistance ANIMAL HEAtTH DEPT. 120,000, 9 percent more than in marketing and consumer serv- to crown rust and is a medium ¦ ¦ planting Ihis year's crop. the leaf etfges grey. It takes ' •" •' • ' ' :¦ V ; ' " ' ' x ' ¦ 1971. Chemical ices. - . maturity variety. V . . . y V—~— fEATURING PRODUCTS BY W . V V . . . . . analysis for atra- up to three weeks before symp- Commenting on the change, zine is slow and costly. But toms appear. Temperatures be- For information on oat or oth- Secretary Butz said, "fixing re- er crop varieties, producers may KENDAIU-IE GEAR—PFIZER—ANCHOR—CROWN—DR. NAYLORS & OTHERS Doersch said there is a simple low 70 degrees require more sponsibility under oiie adminis- Four will test which farmers can use to time. Be sure to leave the oat obtain a copy of Varietal TWals trator for meat and poultry and of Farm Crops, available at check for atrazine carryover. seedlings grow long enough to inspection and animal disease attend course First, obtain a representa- develop potential atrazine in- County Extension Offices, Bur- control will provide closer co- calow concludes. PFIZER TERRAMYCIN in citizenship tive sample of soil from the jury symptoms. ordination and surveillance of * p QO suspected field the same as Dodrsch said, if there is any meat and poultry production Four 4-H'ers from Winona when taking soil samples for evidence of cat leaf kill or from the farm to the market — Soil testing Couiity will attend a six-day cit- fertilizer xecommendations. At- stunting in the test plants in thus assuring even better pro- izenship short course in Wash- razine residue usually appears soil samples, plant the field to tection for consumers of what it.gton , in patches in a field and enough an atrazine tolerant crop. for fertilizer " , D C, from July 8-15. is now the cleanest and most Those attending from the arta BLES l CRUM *5 wholesome supp y of meat and is available are Kathie . Hansen, Rushford, poultry products in the world." Helen Rowekamp, Lewiston, Demonstrations New' adults Dr. Francis J. Mulhern, for- ALMA, Wis. — ArcBie Bro- Karen Bergler, Winona, and mer administrator of the APHS, vold, Buffalo County agriculture Ronald Frick, Lamoille. topic of 4-H is acting administrator of the agent, reminds farmers there The group will join 88 other new APHIS. Dr. Kenneth M. is still time to have soil tested 4-H'ers from other Minnesota are warned McEnroe, former deputy admin- this spring in order io know counties for the six-day tour. meet at Preston C0RNINGWARE ¦ istrator of C&MS for meat and what fertilizer will be neetied The course is conducted at the PRESTON, Minn. ._ Easy poultry inspection, is acting as- for the coming growing season. National 4-H Center and is on buying sociate administrator of APHIS sponsored by the steps in the 4-H demonstrations Soil samples should be taken National 4-H for meat and poultry inspection. regular soil test in- Foundation to supplement citi- was the educational topic of the MADISON, Wis. - Wiscon- soon. The Dr. Gilbert H. Wise is acting cludes tests for pH or acidity, zenship training provided on the March Fillmore County 4-H sin's new law giving adulthood associate administrator for oth- *tate level. lime requirements, organic Federation meeting. to young persons from IB to 21 er AIPHIS functions, which in- matter content, available phos- Citizenship topics relating to Gregory Luehr, associate ex- clude veterinary services ,and CLOSE-OUT SALE could trigger a wave of selling phorus and potassium. It takes the individual's concept and re- plant protection" and inspection sponsibilities of citizenship will tension agent, gave .pointers aimed at that age group re- about 10 days once the sample ¦— on improving demonstrations ports Tom Crist , director of the programs. is received to get the tests back, <~- All Corningware Discounted be covered in assemblies and , George R. Grange, who had opportunity sessions at the Cen- Marie Larson, Preston, present- Wisconsin Department of Agri- he advises. ter, culture's bureau of consumer been serving as acting adminis- Information and maps for soil Foundation personnel, sum ed a dog training demonstra- trator of C&MS, will continue mer staff and guest speakers protection. sampling are available at the will provide tion and J oAim Kappers, Spring According to Christ, many to serve in that capacity Buffalo County Agriculture Sta- a broad spectrum in the renamed AMS. AMS will of resources during the week's Valley, a food demonstration. reputable firms will launch bilization and Conservation of- program. The federation voted to pay sales campaigns directed to- continue to carry out the respon- fice or at the Buffalo County ward stimulating sales among sibilities for voluntary grading Extension office, Alma , half the cost of those attending and inspection market news, or More! young adults with , 25% the Teen -4-H Leader the new " " Utica Victory Workshop quality goods and services at egg products inspection, and PLAT BOOK REVISED to be held at Waseca, and a por- reasonable prices. other commodity and marketing WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) STOCK UP FOR THE WEDDINGS AHEAD! receives grant tion of th'e-cost for one delegate "Unfortunately," he empha- services and related regulatory _ The Trempealeau County ALL SALES FINAL to attend the Conservation sizes, "some firms and sales- programs. plat book has been revised and ======^^ ======may be obtained from the Uni- for projects Camp at Itasca Stato Park. Al- men will attempt to high pres- , ^ A^V^I versity Extension'office White- S»S^^S^^#-^^^^ " '- * ' so approved was that the Fed- sure these new adults into mak- , UTICA , Minn. — The Utica ing substantial purchases." Workshop to hall. Funds obtained from the Victory 4-H Club is one of sev- eration improve the county fair "This will be more tempting sale of the book will be used for en clubs in Minnesota selected clothing display with clothing to unscrupulous salesmen now explore waste award trips and educational con- to receive 1972 4-H citizenship stands. that persons 18 and older can ferences of county 4-H mem- in action grants -to launch proj- sign contracts the same as oth- management bers. Everyday Low Paint Prices! ects in local* communities, RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP er adults," he says. The Utica club received a Crist offers theso sugges- WHITEHALL, Wis. — A re- SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- gional workshop will be held in YOUR CHOICE $200 grant for its project to ren- cial) — Donald Ingvalson, son tions: ovate a village scliool and ya rd Don 't be. rushed into buy- La Crosse, April 12 to explore FEED SILAGE of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Ing- • the potential of a counly-wide T COLORS into a community center for in- valson, senior vocational agri- ing something you may not need AUTOMATICALLY © LATEX INTERIOR FLAT WALL PAINT — structional and recreational pur- or want. sys tem of solid waste manage- culture student at Spring Grove ment. The workshop is open to WITH A poses. High School, has been awarded • Check tho identity of the © LATEST EXTERIOR BRIGHT WHITE HOUSE PAINT salesman and the reputation of all county, town, village, and The grants are made avail- a $200 scholarship by Pioneer city officials and interested civ- able by the Reader's Digest Seed Company, Des Moines, the firm he represents. If in ® LATEX EXTERIOR - FARM-RED BARN PAINT doubt check with your cham- ic and environmental groups. Foundation through the Nation- Iowa, through the opportunity This workshop is one of 10 al 4-H Club Foundation. award program. ber of commerce or better busi- ness bureau. being held throughout tho Stato BOTTOM-UNLOADING SYSTEM* by the University of Wisconsin- • Don 't sign a purchase agreement unless you have Extension and Wisconsin De- A TRUE LIFE STORY ! partments of Natural Resources $<> 99 , read and thoroughly understand ¦JUST GAL The Adventures and Heartbreak of the Helmericks it. Remember that a salesman's and Local Affairs and Develop- gf 30 years to survive the Frozen Arcticl promise may be worthless un- ment to familiarize officials Striving with options contained in Chap- UNLOADING Outpost on the Polar Ice Pack less it is in writing and part of They Bui It an tho agreement. ter 130, the new statute permit- ' r ; ...and Still live There Today. ling jurisdictions within and be- • CONTROLLED- jassnsTOTK^^^ i r^zrirj ¦ nM- '*f**_ fmmmmmmmmwmmmmmm»mmmmmmtmmmf ^mmmt^rm^r^^^t^tm tween counties to plan , finance , ATMOSPHERE and operate a cooperative sys- Production tem of solid waste manage- • PUSH-BUTTON r? vi* ' ment. records of area The workshop PLASTIC UTILITY BOX ¦kM^ y /—$fi*^ -<' a. also will indi- • HANDLES ALL ' herds announced cate the possibd leconomics oi DIMENSIONSSO T5 "x6"SOx5 '' j) cooperative system , how a TYPES OF FEED HANDY FOR HHHj f ^ ||G ^ ¦ E WATER SHELTER FOOD county may investigate the ¦ L I SL ALMA, Wis. - High lacta- MANY THINGSl HiHSflPVAj^B JL %*.- W - S' / 7:15-9:20 tion averages for registered feasibility of cooperation , and Ordor Now Bottom Unloading x^-^ JB ^H H* ^l what information nnd agencies — ' ' 1 55^$1.O0-$1.50 — G Holsteins in tho area linvo beon or Conventional Silos. ¦ GEAR H^^^ B V^/TTfiT ^ ' ¦ arc available to help the county ) • FISHING ^M V' announced by tho Holslein-Fric- For Rr*l* -Crop Hay)j >ge fM^£/p ^f ¦fl LB3v ' i IF YOU LIKED Slnn Association, of America. In its investigation. ' The workshop will be held at. 0. * HUNT,NG~S HELLS, ETC. ^M ^^^BB V W MBB TITH " "NORTH COUNTRY" At tho Harry Marks , Trout <& J ¦ YOU ARE sURE T° L,KE Brook Holstein Form, Mondovi , lho courthouse auditorium and ' Phon* 454-3040 ,-yv' o TOOLS Mm ' ' rnTztiu)^ last from 9 a.m. to a: 15 p.m. If no answer, or after . ^ |B ^H ij "EDGE E ARCT,C there aro 25 completed produc- ii_ufn* yi °F ™ tion records avernglnK 17,031 with a break for lunch. houn -call 454 1782 » Km ^m^Sm pounds of milk and 679 pounds N° TOTE "TRAY N0T INCLUDED of butterfat. pleted production records aver- MADISON SILO GO. A» WlS"Sl JH ^ ^^ Jn the Lorca J. Wolfe, Coch- aging 1(1,084 pounds of milk and Winona, (Mlnno-otn rane, herd , there aro four com- 702 pounds' of butterfat. ^iifi .l^h'ffi kl:, ,-,i K, 'd^,„2-) &.£;_ ¦:,,)_ ¦, . &T. .', f ,:„tL^-^__l.^..t .:'.. ' 1 Career at WSC a re warding experience Coaches award startles Hitesman By BRUCE CLOSWAY of Intercollegiate Athletics recognition following the in physical education next tlers to reach the confer- Dally News Sports Writer mat tournament in Klamath 1970 NAIA meet. fall after student teaching, ence finals, Hitesman offer- vMost college athletes are Falls, Ore. He had advanc- "I guess you would have was the Warriors' lone indi- ed the following remarks inclined to agree that -wres- ed to the semi-finals before to say I was startled when vidual champion in this about Winona 's failure to tling is probably the most losing to Tom Tomlinson of I found put about the year's Northern Intercollegi- claim more than one individ- : strenuous and the most de- U.S. International, the de- award," Hitesman admitted ate Conference meet beld at ual title: ' y manding of all sports. fending champion. in an interview Wednesday, St. Cloud State Feb. 23. "It's hard to say what And more often than not, A native of Calmar, Iowa, "I heard during the nation- Winona was dethroned by happened to us; I guess the amount of recognition a town populated by less als that the top three fin- Bemidji State by six points we all thought we had the bestowed on a varsity-level than 1,000 people, Hitesman ishers in each weight class after winning the previous meet won. I thought we wrestler in college cannot was rewarded for his efforts were going to be honored two NIC titles, but it was were fired up enough, but compare to the laurels dealt this year wher. it was an- by the NAIA, but I didn't nonetheless gratifying ; for we got out-toughed in al- cut to the leading partici- nounced Tuesday that he know anything about the Hitesman. The Warrior sen- most every match in the fi- pants in the other major and teammate Scott Miller Coaches Association team ior* after missing the last nals, and before we even sports. w-ere named to tbe NAIA until now." four dual meets of the sea- realized it, Bemidji had But for Bill Hitesman, a Wrestling Coaches Associa- 'I set my goal this year son due to an inflamed boil passed us up." four-year wrestling career tion All-American team. at winning a national title," on his knee, posted a ^-2 tri- For the year, Hitesman at Winona State has been a The 30-man team was se- he added. "I fell short of umph over Mark Bauerly of won 19 of his 21 matches, totally rewarding experi- lected by NAIA coaches in that, but being named to an St. Cloud in the 167-pound losing only in the finals of ^mmmmmmmmmmmmmommmmmmmmBmxBm ence. attendance at the national All-American team makes it finals. the Oklahoma State Univer- COMPARING FEELINGS . . Scott Mil- for Hitesman, a 167-pound senior who placed y who had . Hitesman's illustrious ca- tourney on the basis of each a little easier for me to ac- It was Bauerl sity Invitational back on ler (left) and Bill Hitesman, wrestlers for third in this year's NAIA meet, and the first reer as a Warrior grappler wrestler's performance for cept." defeated Hitesman the year Feb. 5, arid in the semi-fi- sophomore 118-pounder -who fin- margin in Winona State, discuss their impressions after for Miller, a carne to an end March 11 the entire season In relation Hitesman, a casual 21- before by an 8-5 nals of the NAIA meet. nationals.
DICK TRACY By Chester Gould
BEETLE BAILEY By Morr Walker
~ ' ' ' ' ' • ¦ '' ' ' " ¦ ¦ • f "~ ¦ • ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ :¦ . . . . . <*
By Chick Young BLONDIE... 1
LI'L ABNER By Al Capp REDEYE By Gordon Bess
— ¦ ¦ ! . X . —^ ~ : . . . . . —r . •— ;— — i STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Laswell
¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ t - •' ¦• | ,T ™^ _ _—t^^^amma-I , ' ¦ * i —¦ ¦ « P - . - " _^|"^ "H ' "J ™ ' ' ' ' . " ' y APARTMENT 3.G By Alex Kotiky THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart ¦ • - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ " - ' ' ' " _/¦' , . ' ., ' ¦* *. 'y 'lv' y \ 'V • ' " ., V i i ' .nsz'^&^smtar_ . " ' ' . _ __ * ¦
REX MORGAN, M.D. By Dal Curtis TIGER By Bud Blake
MARY WORTH By Saunders and Ernst
GRIN AND BEAR IT I DENNIS THE MENACE
NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller
i * 1 -*. -» „ i « . "I don't mind taking females into tlio club to pacif y -» ... „ women's lib . . . as long as tliey don' t bring in any ' hcuo,EV£RyoNB! \mm 'NOBODY mm i that outrank mel" ffltAWWD CW fflUC!* MS GOflE . *