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Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers

6-15-1972

Winona Daily News

Winona Daily News

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Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1972). Winona Daily News. 1196. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/1196

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Ziegler denies link between iwo journeys Kissinger > Podgorny trips raise speculation of peace move By LEWIS GULICK man left wide open the proba- The presidential aide's five- with its allies, including Kissin- off , covering a broad range of: WASHINGTON (AP) - Hen- bility that Vietnam will at least man . entourage this time in- ger's just-concluded trip to Ja- topics fiom Taiwan to trade but ry A. Kissinger, President Nix- be discussed, as did the brief cludes a Vietnam specialist, pan. not ncessarily reaching much s super envoy for secret and John D. Negroponte, along with Nonetheless these adminis- new agreement. . on' joint announcement of Kissin- not-so-secret missions, is head- China experts. Yet Ziegler said tration sources are not dis- The February summit pro- ing for Peking under cover of a ger's visit issued Wednesday "I would not relate it (the trip) couraging speculation that Pe- vided for visits by "a senior barebones announcement that here and in Peking. to any particular topic." king and Moscow might be pre- U.S. representative" from time has raised more questions than Kissinger is going, it said, Administration sources ruled vailed upon to influence Hanoi to time. The US .-Chinese am- answers. "for concrete consultations with out Nixon's new mining and toward a peace settlement. bassadorial contacts set Aup in With Soviet President Nikolai Chinese leaders to- further the bombing of North Vietnam: as They say: Paris in March are described V. Podgorny en route to Hanoi, normalization of relations be- prompting the parley, despite —Both the Chinese and the as satisfactory, though bhey word of Kissinger's departure tween the People's Republic of Peking's charge Monday that Soviets have shown Vietnam is haven't produced much to date. late today or early Friday China and the United States the air raids threatened China's a secondary issue with them, A Chinese table tennis team spurred speculation of a new and continue to exchange views security. running below their other prior- . has visited the United States, Vietnam peace move. on issues of common interest." They said the Kissinger visit ities including their dispute and Peking is reported to be White House press secretary ; Kissinger's first, secret jour- was agreed on last month, and with each other. considering sending medical Ronald L. Ziegler publicly de- ney to China last July set up that Peking could have can- —Noroh Vietnam is hard hit groups and more . athletes. A nied any link beteen Kissin- Nixon 's; summit session seven celed it if the Chinese intended by Nixon's seal-off arid bomb- small but increasing number of ger's trip to Peking, his fourth, months later. He led an ad- do follow up their anti-U S. rhe- ing measures. Because Chinese . Americans has been allowed to :¦' and Podgorny's journey, And vance team to Peking in Octo- toric with tough deeds. and Russian supplies are visit China. he said the. Nixon strategist ber and accompanied Mxon And Podgorny's call at chocked down, Hanoi may be There is speculation too that plans no side trips or meetings there in February. Meanwhile Hanoi, the sources said, had more inclined to negotiate. Kissinger will be discussing with non-Chinese representa- : he went on a series of secret been expected as the Kremlin Other guesswork about Kis- some of the results of Nixon 's tives during his talks with Pe- . trips to Paris for Vietnam ne- reports to its allies on the U.S.- singer 's mission suggests that Moscow talks. But , as one offi- MK0L-4I PODGORNY king leaders June 1^23. gotiations. Those trips were dis- Soviet summit. The United HENKY KISSINGER \ ¦ the Peking meeting will pick up cial put it , this topic must be In Nflrth Vietnam But the White House spokes- closed in January. : .- . States has held similar sessions . where Nixon's talks there left treated delicately. Will go to China

Fair and part ly cloudy Friday and cooler

117th Year of Publication Kissinger to be quizzed Plane crashes ¦But movement south ^ Nixon> cohgressmen in 5. Vietnam; Bombs weaken N. Vietnam By GEORGE ESPER Vietnam has accomplished more in one three-week period explore arms curbs 82 feared dead SAIGON (AP) — Intensive U.S. bombing has severely im- than it did in a year during the 1965-68 campaign. SAIGON (AP)— A Cathay paired North Vietnam 's capabilities for continuing the con- One senior U.S. Air Force official says that if the bomb- WASHINGT ON (AP ) has steadfastly declined to farther down the list of ¦ ¦ ¦' ' — Pacific jetliner with 82 persons ventional war it has been waging recently - " ' ing of North Vietnam continues for three or four more months, President Nixon invited 122 testify to congressional candidates, Sen. Edmund with tanks and heavy weapons. . his willingness to S. Muskie of Maine and aboard crashed in South Viet- "there won't be a worthwhile target left up there." members of Congress to hearings, But U.S. officials acknowledge that it appear before five commit- Sen. Henry M. Jackson of nam 's remote central highlands AP News One significant factor that U.S. officials apparently fail the White House today to is impossible to stop the movement south . . : . to take into account tees at once — but a-way Washington, were invited today, apparently after coming of men, rifles and bullets. Even if the North Analysis is that North Vietnam is predominantly talk about arms curbs he from Capitol Hill — mark- by reason of their member- a rural nation with few. industrial plants except in.the Hanoi- apart in the air , officials said. Vietnamese have to stop using tanks and Haiphong area , ' Hanoi: initialed in Moscow and to ed still another turn in ad- ship, on the Foreign Rela- heavy artillery, they can still fi ght the hi t-and- ¦' .;. ¦ ¦ A—~~~ has shown no signs of buckling under U.S. helicopter crews whi lo- . thus far , and Hanoi Watchers in Saigon believe the central question the sometimes-elu- ministration lobbying ef- tions and Armed Services run , now-here-now-there war they engaged in before March forts. committees, respectively. cated and landed at the crash , committee of North Vietnam's communist party has resolved sive Henry A. Kissinger. 30. v . " A: to continue the Invdted to hear Nixon and The Senate Foreign Re- scene reported finding some Some U.S. officials count on the methodical destruction of ¦¦¦ offensive in South Vietnam despite : the U.S. It was to be perhaps the : bombing. • '" Kissinger were members lations Committee plans to bodies but no survivors around North Vietnam's industrial plants and transportation system, largest, congressional brief- of the Senate Foreign Re- begin hearings on the arms The North Vietnamese in the south seem to have more the wreckage of the four-engine coupled with the mining of its ports, to bludgeon Hanoi Lnto ing ever scheduled for the lations Committee, t he package Monday, with Sec- negotiating a settlement. food supplies available than even before, having won control Wnite House and signified House Foreign Affairs Com- retary of State William P; Convair 880, military sources of large areas including Quang Tri Province and a lar ge said. A But this appears to be more of a political decision than the latest administration mittee, the Senate and Rogers to begin presenta- a military one, -with the outcome hinging on talks between chunk of northern Binh Dinh Province along the central coast. maneuver in a determined House Armed Services Com- tion of the administration's The rescue crews were at the They also control other large segments of the population, ' crash site until Hanoi and its Soviet and Chinese allies who have provided it search for Senate and House mittees and the Joint Com- case, . shortly before with military, aid. The decision could be.influenced by such giving them work forces to carry supplies and dig trenches. approval of "first step" mittee on Atomic Energy. Seriate Democratic lead- dark , when search operations were political moves as Soviet President Nikolai Podgorny's visit It has become evident that the Saigon government can arms accords . By coincidence, none of er Mike Mansfield of Mon- suspended. A company of to' Hanoi this weekend and Henry Kissinger's trip to Peking survive only with U.S. air support. ag South Vietnamese soldiers was It appears that as long Those invited included 4he current frontrunners tana said Wednesday he next week: ' the North Vietnamese continue to fight, even on a limited all members of the five key for the Democratic presi- Intends to support the arms flown to the scene to provide U.S. officials claim thai because of technological im- basis, overnight security. the United States will have to choose between . an air committees directly involv- dential nomination is a curbs all the way but op- provements—mainly; the introduction Of the laser-guided pre- and naval commitment or abandoning the Saigon govern- ed in considering : member of any of these pan- poses increased spending cision bombs — the American air campaign against North ment. to If "was the second crash of a • The Moscow treaty els; However , two who rank for new weapons systems. commercial airliner limit defensive strategic in Asia in subj-ect to approv- two days. A Japanese airliner missiles, crashed near New al by two-thirds of the Sen- Delhi on Wednesday, ate. ¦' killing 84 of the 89 Planes smash . persons aboard. • A companion five-year executive aigreement to First reports had said the curb offensiv e missiles for four-engine Convair 880 collided which Nixon seeks a major- with another unidentified air- 14 bridges in ity vote in both , houses. craft. This was largely dis- Nixon could only remain counted by officials after with the legislators long checks disclosed no other enough to make opening re- planes, miljtary or civilian, North Vietnam marks at the 9 a.m. meet- were missing. The plane car- By GEORGE ESPER ing, the White House said , ried 72 passengers and a crew SAIGON (AP ) - U.S. jets because of hts participation of 10, airline sources said. It smashed 14 more bridges in in arrival ceremonies an was en route from Bangkok to North Vietnam Wednesday, left hour later for visiting Presi- Hong Kong on the final leg of a fuel depots in flames and dent Luis Echeverria Alvar- flight that originated in Sing- wrecked scores of warehouses, ez of Mexico . apore. supply trucks, railroad cartf However, ^Kissinger , the The crash site was reported and radar vans s atdviser for na- , the U.S. Com- President' to be about 200 miles northeast mand announced. tional security affairs and of Saigon and about 30 miles a principal a rchitect, of ad- southeast of Pleiku near More than 230 strikes were the flown , the ministration approaches to provincial town of Cheo Reo in command said. It re- Moscow and Peking, prom- the highlands. ported a Navy A7 Corsair was ised to be available for a shot down by a surface-to-air lengthy question - and - an- The crash was first an- missile during a n ight raid , and swer session. nounced in Hong Kong by civil the pilot is missing. The administration's eag- air officials , They said the U.S. BS2 bombers began their erness to publicize its view- Cathay Pacific plane was over- second week of saturation raids point on the arms agree- due and was believed to have around the North Vietnamese ments was emphasiz ed by collided with a second plane port of Dong Hoi in a campaign the fact that, a number of over South Vietnam. to wreck war materials be- newsmen were invited to Simultaneously, military lieved destined for an attack on sit in on the entire brief- sources in Saigon reported an Hue, ing. air collision in the highlands. More than 200 B52s dropped Inasmuch as Kissinger The collision reports appar- 500 tons of explosives on three ently arose from the fact that sides of Dong Hoi. Hue is 90 Pet poem radar trackers watching the miles to the southeast. plane's progress over South In South Vietnam , fighting Pet poem from Shelby Vietnam saw one blip, then was reported light around An Friedman: "When I come two , at the moment of the mis- Loc , 60 miles North of Saigon, home/With spirits s aggin ' , hap but North Vietnamese gunners /My dog cheers ine up Air searchers then reported doubled their fire on the provin- /With hi.s -welcome wag- GRIM MARKINGS . . . Personal belongings hang from sighting a silver aircraft tail cial cnpital. Field reports said gin' " , . , A TV producer tree branches along Rapid Creek as a homeowner begins the which was believed to have about 600 shells hit the city dur- promises llnat next sea- come from the second plane. ing the 24-hour period ending at job of cleaning a muddy home in Rapid City, S.D. Torrents READY FOR THE ENEMY ... Two have lived during two-month siege at An Loc, son's westerns will bo more of water swept out of the Black Hills last Friday dragging But military sources later said dusk Wednesday , double the all the wreckage apparently South Vietnamese children , armed with car- fiO miles north of Saigon . They are members exciting - they 're giving people and possessions along the tree-lined creek, page 3a. j * Blystono at a command post on Bv F. RICHARD C1CCONK to Rapid Ci ty. The money, too expensive. Make no Hundreds remained on the Corps of Engineers an- |; Pivot* The proposed creation of an Upper Mississippi A Highway 13 south of HlftJI nivcr National Recreation Area would involve u the town. RAPID CITY , S.D. (AP ) plus $500,000 in the city bones about it. One com- missing list. nounced it succeeded in re- |i "At An Loc, there's nothing _ to 000 a unit. {:, more than 14 .000 acres of water and land in Minnesot a and [| "We 're never filing budget transferred from pany wanted $20, Barnelt said the Office of ducing tho stress on a par- !;- Wisconsin , developed at a federal cost of $'.>0 million — story, '? left. The North Vietnamese are find all Ihe bodies, '' says That's not emergency hous- oilier projects which have Emergency Preparedness tially collapsed dam n.t Slur- A Page 3a. dead or they're gone the mayor e- "There arc 2,400 unus- ready "has leased trailer parks and streets. More Rapid City. | licved to have perished — story and pictures , pnqo 5n. (i chologically and militarily, tho Mayor Donald Barnelt able houses in Rapid City," lots and the government than 80 blocks of pavement The dam , holding back 22 fact that An Loc held, that's said Wcdmcsday, "We 'll will put up trailers for peo- w<;re shredded by the vio- w»-S(-'>nsin lawyers were censured Wednes- what counts." . Barnett said. "In ndclitton , million gallons of water , I' 1Laffjcra AWVAfC probabl y find about 5*0 more :i0() ple to live in free for a lent wall of water . was pumped by the Corps p <|ny lor their opposition lo no-fault insurance * Tlie adviser s-aid the South mobile homes were to- A — story, page to. ¦' bodies in the city lim ii-s and tally destroyed and 30O oth- year, We will charge about "We are past the emer- lo reduce (ho water level. Vietnamese are in the final some bodies will he recov- $25 or $.'10 a month rent , ¦; stage of lifting tlie siege ers are temporarily unus- for gency stage ," Barnelt said. Dozcas of funerals were ? IfpiMAtlv ^' 'w'',r '* M- Kennedy isn 't exactly in Ihe of An ered hundreds of miles from able." the space if people have the- "Now, it's simply a matter held Wednesday as surviv- i ; IVolHIOuj riU.(, f01. a Sp0| nll i)-,,. Democratic nrcsi- -j Loc now in its 70th day, by here in the Cheyenne and Preliminary estimates of money ." of cracking the federal nut ors buried the dead in brief , |.< deiitial ticket , but he's not wholly nut of it. either — story. ; opening Highway 13, the only Missouri rivers. " the flood damage topped Several thousand of Rapid and getting the money." simple graveside ceremo- j -ij piRfl lb. \j overland route to the city, and Civil Defense offici als set ?100 million. City's 43,000 residents were City officials announced nies at three Rapid City Stricken by n case of limrnainenl jitters , Lake b running a convoy through. ^ Roflfatl the death toll at 204 Wed- Barnett said he investi- left homeless by the raging the city water restored to cemeteries and other burial j ;: Dtsalcll city 's Region One championship baseball team \t Military sources confirmed nesday. gated the possibility of ob- waters of Rapid Creek the mains late Tuesday is grounds in the area, A mass i. : committed (our errors In the first inning, allowing Richfield fl that a big South Vietnamese Barnett sa id lie estimnlos tain ing speedily constructed which flashed through this now safe for drinking. memorial service is sched- A; to erupt for seven runs. As n result , the Tigers wound up j| helicopter loaded with refugees about $10fl,MK) in contribu- modular housing, Black Hills resort city near Another crisis passed uled Sunday ' al a local high | on the short end of a 0-2 score — Mnry, pane »lh. £ crashed south of An Loc two tions already has been sent "Those things are just midnight Friday. Wednesday when the Army school. days ago with all aboard killed. Honor students are ;: - : - Jbmbirit^:ll u^ in for named for Winona JHS j kb - The fourth quarter AA, A and kr, Bruce Myers, David Myevs, Wurch. B HONOR KOLL est Joan Nelson, Mark Norton, B scholastic honor rolls at Wi- S»v*nth Grade: Marty Aldlnger. Dick ^e 'ow P"ce Cheryl Pickart, Matthew Ru- Allred, William Andonon, Jon Aye, Scott High School have Katherlne Bard, Tarl B«k«r, I Junior nona land, Deborah Scharmer, Wan- Baron, we ve Paul Serttl, Oebra Block Mlka Borkow- been announced by Principal William Stoltman, skl, Karen Bowman, Roger Boyer, Tim- m^t^t^ da Schlesser, eve Harvey Kane. Paul Thicke, Therese Ulbrech, othy Brang, Julie .Brommerlch, Klrfiber- ly Brown, Robert Bublltz, Robert B ueoi, r had AA HONOR ROLL Bean Varner, Susan Wagner. Bradley Buerck. Tammy Bundy, Terrle Burback, Brlgcl Burke, Jeffrey Buswell, Grade: Lyon Marie Jean Woodworth . Boswell, Shelly Buswell, Sara mffSSff ^ Seventh Jenny. golf Averill, Terry Baia, Tammy Eighth Grade: Nancy Belgh- Cady, Michael Campbell, Mlchellle Daniel Benson , Martin By- Campbell, Judith Clemlnskl, Therega Buck, Patricia Elliott, Robert 3ey, Clemlnski, Belly Crltchfleld, Kevin Crosi, on sets Fick, Deborah Florin, Renee man, Debra Cerney, Kimberly Tina Dickson, Donnle Dlngfeldtr, BK ^^S0 Fu- Paul Dobersleln, Lori Drazkowikl , De- Galewski, Sharon Garry, Deann Cooke; Sharon Fix, Annette nis* Duellman, Donna Dzwonkowjkl, Hagmann, glestad, Nancy Guenther, Caro- Cindy Egge, Cirxiy Erlckion, Kimberly Gehlhaart, Catherine Erlckson, Michael Erlckson, William Er- Henderson Anita lyn Hartert, Denise Heaser, peldlng. Wendy Fabian, Dawn Fenske, Elizabeth , " Dick Sharon Karen Hoff , Terri Kohner, Sus- Kevin Fenton, Terry Flanagan, Stephen AwZA\mmT ^Bm4mWmWA\mmv Jk\\mWmmmmmcBV^ v* 3-» * s ^^^ ^^^i&m^^amm^mmmma. Johnson, KryzerA Foss, Karen Frahm, Gretchen Gorber, Lynda an Krage, Timothy McManus, Gres Gellow, Laurl Qottschalk, Janlne Marg, James Marley, A ^fcmvimmWrmKW.Arjfikmmmr aOriaammmwSS^ 't*'^?* •^^'S^C*-^''" P^ O^^k^^^^B Mau- Lisa Nankivil, Grole, Keith Groin, Pamela Grover, * Perry, Mary Beth Poferl, Sean Malawi Mark Grzybowskl, Sharon Gudbrandsen, reen Regan, Eve Robb, Kelly Lynn Nelson, Craig Olson, Pat- Wendy Hackbarth, Helen Haeitke, Pam Carl ii Perry, Robert Polachek, Tam- Haedtke; Laurie Hsllcok, Cindy Heaser, Sanden, William Schuth , Michael Heas.er Lynn Hcldenrelch, Karol Steigerwald, Thomas Van my Pozanc, Lori Rusert, Amy Hellman, Deboio Hemsey, Susan Hengel, Tamara Taylor , Mi- Mark Henry-, Gall Henthorn, Sharon Deinse. Speltz, Herland; Dorreen Herman, Eighth Grade: jodi Anderson , chael Trainor , Scott Walsh, Leslie Hermann, Thomas Hlckt, Deb- my&xBfBmBnf iw A\WmvEr ^4ft> . - ~J man hurt in that Emprise is illegally oper- Lois Vanderzee lori Vernesi, Deborah Bolkman, Sleven Welgel, Ronald Wha- Large enough to accornmodate 4 persons. ating in Illinois, although he is ley, John M'ise, Scott Wondrow, Steven $ —AWM J Colema n Campitiq ^^¦W Strong cotton drill material is continuing an investigation. Yminp, Patrice Zimmerman. f J warer-ro- c Ninth Gralei Jayne Ahrens, Cheryl L. 5tOVes one-car crash An attorney for Emprise dis- BBOBh A pellent. Dutch door and rear window , *5 99 Albrecht, Michael Aldlnger, Frank An- B "I dresen, Daniel Bambenek, Rebecca ^ , have nylon screening for ventilation. Blu« 2-burner. ' .. | SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- tributed a statement to those H ^^^^ ^ Barlh, Max Bassett Jr., Diana Bauer, and green color. cial) — The Spring Grove mu- attending tihe meeting, In the Timothy Baumnnn, Bruce Beckmen, nicipal swimming pool has open- statement , Emprise denied any Dean Benk«, Jean Berg, Wendy Bernat , Ronald Be-rtel, Christie Blngold, Paul Colema n camping ed for the summer season and association with organized Blood , Rebecca Bluck, Laurie Botin, Lori will be open daily, weather per- crime, and promised support Bohn, Sue Boland, Donald Boynton, state Wayne Breltenfeldl, Craig Brennan, Lantern, 1 0 99 mitting, from 1 to 5 p.m. and and cooperation with any James Brown, Lannv Brown, Charyl _ double marrtla | tj 7 to 9 p.m., with special " moon- investigation. Buck , L1nay, 1972 issue Marsolek , Jerri Masyga, Gerald Meier, Richard AAeskn, Pauline Meyer, Jona- cial)—Mr. and Mrs. Theodore of "Labor Law Journal ," pub- than Miller, Lasllfl Miller, Roberta Moe, Ornotli and Mr. and Mrs. Tru- lished by Commerce Clearing Julllh Mroiek, Susan Mroiek, David man Omoth aro the new care- House , Chicago. Muellr' MMchael Mueller , Randy Muil- ler, B%nri/» Nellzke, Linda Neyerl, Mary 12' x9'4" family lodge tent. B' center and takers of the cemetery and Mr. A grievance procedure is a Nichols, fl i-tan Miles, Pamela MorthruD, gfcaM-P^-f t Fran Nn->on, Snntlra OeverlnQ, Marl | U 6' wall height gives lota of useable Gerhard Hoverud will open the formal way to settle disputes, J ) ^ | spac«: Olson, John Ozmun, Klrby Parpart, Sleeps 4 to 6 people In comfort. Three graves. contractuall y agreed to by Richard tlevek, Cindy Pedirson, Bar- II Jfl large unions and managements. bara Peleri, Jamei Ptli'ohoelt, Jodalyn m^mW^mW 'Iber glass screened windows with Inalde Prlii'lhncll, Ricky P .-.lll|i-.s. Ann Pola- zlppered storm flaps for ventilation and flj l Winona Daily News A H organization ;] grow , how- chek, Cynltiln Pomeroy, Duane Priybyl fan Winona , Minnesota ever , grievance.1-' often tend to ski, Steven Prosier, Clndl Ramrn, Roh - light. Heavy duty, water-repellent 6,73 02. THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1972 ert Richardson, Melalne r^'emann, cotton drill top and increase, and their settlement Francis ni nn. Sleven Rockwell, Kalh-i'n awning, € oz. cotton drill floor* Rnlbleckl, Jill Rothering, Wllllnrn Rolh- Is delayed ; if enough are delay- erlng, Scott Snbotla, Robert 5f, P —— Details on scope of proposed Daily News river recreation area revealed carrier boy By JIM JOHNSON and water for the project at an commission has not as yet been ment may be occupied by the Daily News Staff Writer estimated acquisition and devel- furnished an official map of the current tenants for a 25-year About 14 ,000 acres of public opment cost of $563 million. The areas already chosen for devel- period or until the death of thfl land in Minnesota and Wiscon- area would extend 660 miles, opment. bitten by dog sin will be developed under the owner or his spouse, "whichever from south of Minneapolis to IN ADDITION to the already A Winona Daily News carrier proposed Upper Mississippi Riv- occurs later. This feature ap- St. Louis, Mo. selected public lands — 390,000 boy was Vitten by a dog Wed- er National Recreation Area plies only to those one-family TheAMRNRA, rather than be- acres of water and 174 ,500 acres nesday eveiang while collecting (MRNRA) at an estimated fed- dwellings erected or under con- ing a corridor extending the of land — 58 000 acres of land for the newspaper. eral cost of $20 million, accord- , struction prior to Jan. 1, 1971. length of the upper river area , would be acquired either from According to John Scherer, ing to information revealed ; at However, this right does not would consist of isolated devel- state and local governmental do- acting chief of police Robert a Wednesday night meeting at accrue to the owner of improv- , oped areas along the Mississip- nations or from purchases of St. Peter,' 15, son of Mr. and Winona State College of the Min- ed property needed immediately pi, under the control of a coun- land which would be authorized Mrs Clarence St. Peter, 315 E nesota - Wisconsin Boundary to carry out the provisions of cil of nine members advising the by the Army Corps of Engin- the act. OFFICERS INSTALLED A A. Winona surer ; Vince A. Miller, vice president; Robert King St., was collecting for the Area Commission (BAC). The public information meet- Secretary of the Interior, who eers or the Department of the Eagles Lodge officers line up for a picture Bitzen, worthy president; Richard Seeling, paper about 9 p;rn at 472 E. ABOUT 2ft PERCENT of tho ing was held in response to a would share the . responsibility Interior, according to Richard at installation ceremonies held Wednesday secretary; and Jacob Teingesrick, conductor. Broadway, when he was bitten proposed area would be in Min- bill pending hearing before the for the project direction with Miller , representing the Bureau on the upper part of his leg by nesota and Wisconsin. . night. From left they are: Rbllie -Tust, trea- (Daily News photo) House of Representatives Sub- the Secretary of the Army. The of Outdoor Recreation. . .. . a small dog belonging to Clar- The Spring Lake area near committee on Parks and Rec- bill mentions future acquisition Another 26,700 acres, unac- ence Zaborowski, 472 E. Broa d- of an estimated 356, Hastings -would involve 6,500 reation June 19, in Washington, 000 acres ad- counted for , would also be in- way. ¦ ¦ jacent to acres at an estimated develop- DC . . : ¦ the boundaries of the cluded in the development . Mil- Eagles install The boy was taken to the hos - proposed recreation area. ment cost of $14 million. On the pital where he was The Bill , H.R. 10529, was in- ler said that state and local treated and About 60 persons attended the Wisconsin side of the river, a released . troduced Sept. 1, 1971, by Towa government lands could only be 7:30 p.m. meeting where seven donated to the MRNRA . The biil proposed 2,300 acres, extending Scherer said Kenneth Meyer Rep. John Kyi, Bloornington, new officers members of the Boundary Area contained no provisions for the from Bay City to the mouth of from the animal control unit Iowa, and proposes that a five Installation of officers was Commission, representing Min- condemnation of private prop- the Chippewa River, several will be dispatched to the Za- state national recreational area the principal feature of a regu- nesota, Wisconsin, and federal erty, but the Corps and the In-; miles north of Nelson, Wis., borowski residence to check be established along the Mis- lar meeting Wednesday night of if agencies which would be in- terior Department do have the would be developed at a cost the dog has had a rabies shot. sissippi River. States affected, the Winona Eagles Lodge. retreai here volved in the project , explain- authority to incorporate private of $3.6 million. Also, the owners will be notified if the legislation is passed , are ;' Tiles meeting and installation ed the project and answered au- property within their jurisdic- An ' area north: of Dakota, The Winona chapter of Alec* which includes room and board to keep the animal confined Minnesota , Wisconsin, Iowa, acti vities' - . held at the for dience questions during the tion for federal projects, he Minn., including areas along . were . holies Anonymous is sponsor- and participation in tie vari- ,10 days, -which is standard pro- Illinois and Missouri- new lodge quarters. ~ for latter two hours of the public said. Cedar Creek , will have 1,500 ing a three^ay retreat all cedure in dbg bite cases. Installed as worthy president ous activities, is termed "dis- THE BILL calls for the Sec- information meeting. One provision of the bili acres developed for a bout $900,- AA members at the Immaculate lit other , action, three juve- was Robert Bitzen ; succeeding cretionary," retary of the Interior to estab- Full details of . the . NRA .pro- states that improved private Heart of Mary Seminary, Ter- niles were apprehended . A DETAILS ON Robert Herrimelman, past wor- On the program are Lynn Wed- lish up to 650,000 acres of land posal-were lacking because the lands acquired by the govern- race Heights. Registration nesday in two separtate (Continued from page 3a) thy president. Carroll, founder of Hazeldon cases. starts at 4 p.m Friday and the Two runaway Other officers are: Vince Mil- Rehabilitation Center for Alco- girls, ages 16 retreat will end after the noon and 17, from Waterloo, Iowa, ler, vice president; Bradford meal Sunday. holics and former executive di- Jqrenson chaplain; Jacob Tein- rector of the Lynnville Rehabil- were apprehended at 1:30 p.m. , Chapter officials state that 50 Wednesday gesrick, conductor ; Leo Mason, itation Center ; the R-ev John at West 3rd and to 60 advance registrations have Main streets. outside guard; Henry Muras, McCarthy, alcoholism counselor They were releas- been received and stressed that ed to the custody insi<3e guard ; Rollie Tust, treas- at Rosary Hall, St. Vincent Hos- of their par- all AA members from both with- ents. urer, and Richard Seeling, sec- in, and outside the Winona area pital, Cleveland,. Ohio; Mary retary. A ; , Hurley, Lynnville alcoholism A 17-year-old Winona boy was are welcome. The charge, apprehended Installed as trustees ; were counselor, and the Rev. John in Gabrych Park and George Squires, Gerald Cook, Kerr, pastor of First Congrega- charged with minor with Del. Prodzinski and Richard tional Church , Winona . beer in possession. He was re- Seeling. , : Six teachers A On the agenda are talks by ferred to juvenile authorities. the guest speakers, panel and are hired at open discussion of the problems Fountain Cily of the alcoholic and A^A philos- N. Winneshiek ophy. Barn destroyed accident victim MABEL , Minn. (Special ) — still serious Six hew teachers have been by high added to the faculty of North School bus winds ROCHESTER, Minn — The Winneshiek Community School bids accepted condition of : Lloyd Abts, 55, for 1972-73, according to Supt. Fountain City, Wis. , who was in- near Mondovi ¦¦ Gordon Christianson. jured in a ' car-track./ accident at Spring Grove MONDOVI, Wis. (Special) - They are:. Barbara Olson A severe May 23 on Highway 35, north , SPRING GROVE, Mi nn. (Spe- storm in and around of the Fountain City limits, was first grade; Kris Hanson, sec- cial). — Members of tlie board the Mondovi area late Monday afternoon ca listed this morning at St. Marys ond grade; Frank Hill, vocation- of education of School District used considerable property damage. A 32- by 56- Hospital here as stable and se- al agriculture ; Michael Kowal- 297 accepted two bids ior parts rious. of a school bus for the district. . foot barn on the Vincent Haas A sky, general scien ce and phys- He has head and arm injur- The Blue Bird Bus Body's property, located six miles ies/, according to a hospital ics; Mary Sue Fforris , vocal bid of $4 ,125 for the bus body northeast of Mond ovi on County spokesman music grades 1-12, and Dennis was accepted and also the .Har- Trunk B in Drammen Town- Breohwald. principal. mony Truck Service's bid of ship, was literally lifted off its SPEING GROVE STORE Supt. Christianson also an- $4 ,395 for the bus chassis. foundation and destroyed by SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- nounced a personnel change in Other bidders for bus bodies high wiods. cial) -^ The village of Spring the school's hot lunch program. were: Superior , $4,350; Wayne, The barn, which was remodel- Grove will accept applications Mrs. Lucille Bender, baker for $4,325; Ward , $4,245 and Thom- ed in the early 1950' s, was torn for either male or female help lunch pro gra m for the past six as, $5,086, Also biddin g on the apart by the winds. A section of ALL O.K. . . - A fiomemade sign propped on the sidewalk in the Lanark section of Rapid City was hard hit by th» at. the municipal store, with years, has resigned. Mrs. E. R. bus chassis were: Peterson the wall was pushed in and in front of a demolished home tells: the neighbors and friends Friday night flood waters that have claimed a known 204 lives, work to begin as soon as pos- Christophersmv, Mabel, has Motors, Lanesboro ,500 and the roof was blown more than ' ¦ , $5 that all the residents of this home got out safely. This home with scores still missing. {AP Photofax) sible. - . . - . - been hired to take her place. Ikes, Spring Grove, $4,558. 50 feet from the building, The milk house was lifted from the foundation and the machine shed on the premises Read it June 18 in was also destroyed. Haas, who has 30 head of milk Judge drops burg ary Report bricklayers to cows and young stock; reported no cattle were killed, but one family, „ cow and two calves were in the barn when it collapsed. The force of the wind also change agLt youth go on strike Monday toppled a green feeder bunk , Real-Life hay wagon, knocked over trees A burglary charge brought Hull. Assistant County Attorney not to leave his home unless ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - >truction sitejs throughout Only one union has reached a and lifted a water barrel into in Houston County against a " new agreement. Paul Brewer asked Judge Saw- accompanied by a parent. "Archie Bunier Two bricklayers unions in Min- northern Minnesota. a creek more than 100 yards Winona youth was dismissed yer not to take jurisdiction in The matter was resumed the For the June 18 "Star Pro- neapolis and St. Paul will go on The contracts between the Those unions which have from the buildings. recently by Winona County been without an agreement the matter, since the delinquen- following week , and Judge file," Peer J. Oppenheimer strike at- 8 a.m Monday, offi- AGC and all seven of its basic Other farms in the area re- Juvenile Court Judge S. A. with the AGC since April 30 are ceived considerabl e damage al- Sawyer after Houston County cy petition was not notorized Sawyer dismissed the case at interviewed the man voted cials said Wednesday. trade unions expired April 30. that - the bricklayers, iron workers, so. At the Duane Segerstrom authorities failed to resolve a and was also defective in Brewer 's request , since Hous- FAMILY WEEKLY readers' procedural difficulty , it did not state the offense Negotiating committees of cement masons, carpenters, op- farm , a limb punched a hole in ton County officials never filed favorite male TV star in th« Local 1, St Paul, and Local 2, erating engineers and general the roof of the home. A wind- The boy , age Ifi , apnea red alleged. Spot picketing Brewer indicated a new peti- a new petition. recent poll-Carroll O'Connor, Minneapolis, decided on the laborers. elevator and green before Judge Sawyer charged mill stand , tion would likely be filed by In other juvenile court, mat- celebrated actor and star of mo-ve at a meeting Wednesday chop box were damaged on with the April 12 burglary of is slowing Walkouts have occurred at Houston County , authorities in the highest rated television after they were unable to re- aiKl the Sportsmen's Club in I^a ters here recently, a 1 5-year- numerous construction sites in the Thorwald Olson farm , the matter, and Judge Sawyer solve their contract dispute Robert Tiegs Crescent , Minn. Un juvenile old Winona boy appeared (o ad- show, "All in the Family." Th a major projects Minneapolis , St. Paul, Roches- a tree fell on the continued the case for a week , witli the Associated General home causing considerable roof matters, the case goes lo court mit a truancy charge, while a real-life Archie Bunker is very ter, Winona , Albert Lea , St , the ordering the boy released to Contractors (AGC) of Min- EAU CLAIRE, Wis. — damage. in the county in which unlike the pugnacious char- Cloud , Owatonna , Faribault and youth resides, not Hie county his parents' custody with orders burglary charge brought against nesota. Spot picketing in support of acter he portrays. "You'll dis- ironworkers striking in the other cities. in which the offense is alleged him was dismissed . The two locals represent Two more construction proj- to have taken place.) cover a very sophisticated St. Paul , Minn., area hail- Girls State leader APPEARING with Winona some 2,200 workers. ed , Is balling or slowing ects were shut down Wednes- Judge Sawyer nolpd that the man who likes the good things MADISON , Wis . (AP) - Pa- attorney Robert Hull , the boy Bricklayers will have a mem- major construction projects day in Rochester. Iron workers tricia Ann Wagner o; Racine boy wns transferred to Winona in life: good food , fast ca rs Anti-litfering was placed on probation in the bership meeting at 8 a.m Mon- in severa l Western Wiscon- stopped work on the re modeling was elected "governor" of County on a juvenile court peti- and travel, first-class. day and g:o on strike imme- son counties. of tho former J. C. Penney Co Badger Girls State in elections tion that had not boon notarized truancy mailer , which dealt In addi- diately afterward , said Leon Roliert C. B auer, ICnn building into a library and on held Tuesday. and was thus invalid. with much of the recently-com- he had been held in the Jacobsen , chairma n of the un- Claire vicinity business the facelifting of Michael's Res- She is student president of tion , pleted school year. Judge Saw- Hake lam and Ilounston County Jail in Cale- campa ign set ions' arbitration board. manage r for AFL-CIO taurant, Washington Park High School , for nine days yer ordered him to make ar- The bricklayers will join Iron Building Trades Council, "VVeis Builders sent tradesmen Racine. donia , Minn., Freeze It! Wo rkers Local 512 of St. Paul home from five Rochester jobs without a detention hearing and rangements with local school said about 1, 8(15 ironworkers Joanne Rasmussen of Dar- For the current entry in her and Cement Masons Locals 560 Wednesday "because of the lington was elected lieutenant was transferred to Ihe Winona officials to return to school next were on strike, mostly in County jail without a transfer at Lanesboro FAMILY WEEKLY "Cook- of St. Paul and 557 of Min- Minnesota. rain," Eugene Weis, vice presi- governor ; Gail Zimmermann of year to repeal last year's grade, of custody order. LA-"VKSBORO . Minn . (Special ) book ," food editor Marilyn neapolis in a walkout which be- Local 512 of the Iron- dent of the firm , refused to call Delavan, secretary of state; j and to follow a number of other — Two Lanesboro leen-ngers rules set by Ihe county proba- gan Monday. workers Union went on the action a lockout. Kathy Flaherty of Menomonee THE JUDGE ordered » de- Hansen offers a new way 1o are in the midst of a campaign tion department, Iron Workers Local 563, Du- strike Monday over work- He also said he did not know Falls, slate treasurer, and tention hearing held imme- make and store jam that's lo wipe out littering in the The burglary charge was dis- luth, said it would join in the ing conditions. Haner said if workmen would be called Agnes Ring of Hammond , attor- diately, and the boy appeared even fresher tasting than the southern Minnesota community . missed at the request of Assis- strike today, picketing con- wages were not an Issue. back today. ney general. with defense attorney Robert Lowell Aakre and Gary Jlollen - tant County Attorney Rrcwcr, old-fashioned kind . Look for beck have organized youngsters who said ho had insufficient complete recipes and step-by- in Ihe area to do their part to evidence since a key -witness step instnictions for prepar- combat littering. Hard word s for McGovern backers had left tho si ate. ing your own Strawberry- A slogan contest, for elemen- The boy hnd previously de- Lime nnd Blueberry and Sour- tary school children is under nied both rhnrces. way along wilh a conlest for Cherry jams that require no> painting Ihe street trash cans. cooking- And no paraffin. Prizes will bo awarded for the HHH has chance/ ex-staffer says best posters and the best decor- Independence Minnesot a hen. Hubert He briefly described his words for the Mc Govern TIIK lYlcuoverii ennv added , will exercise consid- alcd trash can. The cans will Are Poodles bo painted either green yellow , woman given Humphrey still has n fight- experiences with the Hum- backers in California whom paign, he told one question- erable power at. the conven- , blue or a combination of these ing chance to capture the phrey campaign force from he accused of running a er, was better organized tion but is not considered "Sissy Dogs"? Democratic p r e s i dential smear campaign against than others because it was colors wilh nny design the probation January until ho was re- ready lo seek the nomina- younfislers want. With ru flics on tho ankles and nomination, in the opinion Humphrey. If Mc Govern begun more than a yea r 20- leased t his month as part of Lnnesboi o residents will he LA OltOSSK . Wis. — A ot a young Wlnonan , Steve isn't the party nominee, he ago, had ample financing tion until 1970 or later. Ken- ; ribbons on head and tall, to- a general staff cutback . His vole on (lie projects yonr-old rura l Independence Doyle, a former member of warned, the Mc Govern and was staffed largel y by nedy has prlvnlcly-indicaled able lo day's poodle is a far cry from responsibilities included re- lliey think are worthy of the woman was placed on one ] tlie senator's campaign en- backers won't support, any- student volunteers who ha llller . than a lady's plaything. in, with delegates drifting 240,0(10 miles as a campaign fo McfJovern 's pro-rnilitnry George Wallace was count- fact that Humphrey had Miss Kukn has been accused more The locnl Boy Scouts have of cashing two checks belong- to the Humphrey side being staffer . He expncls to fin- voles in Congress did tho ed ns an independent; since been responsible for ap- had a mnjor vole, in the paint- . Helen Wilh your copy of joined by previously uncom- ish college wx\ year if so - called anti - Humphrey then, however, Wallace h«s pointing the FYnser-Me- ing project as they prepared ing to her roommate , I*- mitted ones. Thus another nothing intervenes, Mich as cormspan dents rele nt , ho won a number of Democra- Govern commission which each of tho frnsh cans for paint- Drnngslveit , La Crosse. Humphrey nomination re- the election of Hubert H. said. tic delegates and appears eventually proposed pro- ing, while tho Vlllnge Council A preliminary henriii R sched- WINONA mains definitely in I ho Humphrey to the presi- Doyle rtlso answered sev- likely to stay in the part y porlion/i l representation for and flic Community Club have uled for Monday wns dismiss- cards, Doyle said at n meet- dency, eral questions from tlie au- this time. candidates as a principal also lent their support to the ed nnd the Judgment of convic- SU N DAY N EWS ing of the Rotary Club here. Doyle had somo hard dience, Sen. Edward Kennedy, lie party reform. project. tion , given on Tuesday. NOTE ~ If you ar« a member of the Mafia Tonight tomorro w on TV you may be offended. ] Bing Crosby the new Elvis? «iW Reading 2 7:00 Thirty Mlnults Owen trulti oi Const- My Worl d and Marshall *-»-)» «¦ ¦ ' ¦ quencea . " ' . Welcome To »:30Towr> * Country 1 NEW YORK — Now that "the writer should have : To tell the Truth » It 3-4-1 10:00 N «wi 3-4-S-«-»»- 4:30 Your RlgM to Adventure 10-13-1* Elvis Presley proved to be been run over by a car." Say It 1 Theiltr 5-10-13 Hllcheo»!• '» COIMDNT We are featuring Delicious Maybir'ry U t:00 Yard 'n Garden 3 Galloping BING it was rather pedestrian." enthuses com i .e. ' Georgie Oreen Acres » , Dean Martin J-10-13 Oeurmet 1» "I was just booked on mom ¦ Bing Crosby? Yep, that's "What does pedestrian Kaye. m - - ' " - 1 a cruise inAHaiphong har- A Roast Turkey r what the experts say. One mean?" asked Groucho. , si»tf«wr u? ' Friday . . reason is that Bing hasn't "It means," said Ace, bor." That's ear], brother. Hilarious comedy about dis- done personal appearances organized crlmw . ..' . . they resS n many years he's didr't want to take over the S Adarnnhn Batman 11 7:» Your World Thi* in many, , ' Mtiernoon isdPl ^jit^ '* ^ ' Western 33 Week 1 loved and respected, and ; ; whole Mafia—they only want- 1:30 Guiding Lights 3 41 4 3a sesame Street 3 O'Hara, U. t. ;¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ ' ed to take over the Brooklyn The Doctors 5-10-13 Dick Van Dyke 5 Treasury 1-4-1 respected, and there would ? : : : r wrtfe ^-A- A- A. :4 Dating Garni t-t-l» western I Jacques be a lot of old-timers who are a . 1:00 Secret Storm 1-4-1 Addams Family 11 Cousleau «-M» Pork Another would get out of their car- 7:15-9:15 Stuffed Baked |. 00 Local News Virginian 11 55 j-51.00-51.50 f ^ p l l^ , World 5-1MJ Cab|j TV j Sanford 4 Son 13 pet slippers and come out __ a uHZL, ' ¦» ' .» Hogan's Heroes 5 7-.30 WOvie 3 ' her ' and bring Morn out ' ¦ ' Hospital «-M» of • ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ' ¦ ' , ' ¦ •« ¦ ¦ ¦ New «-M» |, j.io-11 : ^^^ • ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Mov . Chops . . ?...... 1-4-1 Mayberry 10 H30 Edge otNlaht mm1,00 Movla ¦ 34-1 housedress to hear Der Bing- Return to Peyton Munslert 11 ^ov'' „, . *f7I ' : lh the-.Tnmmmgs- Ona Ufa to llglous News H30 Odd Couple) «-»•]» and we don't think it will ; • Live . M-1» . Cable TV 1 Perry Mnon 11 3:56 Sewing 11 5:30 Electric Co. j »: 10 Love, American ever happen. But there it is, ' . «-M> Guide News 3-4-5-M.M0-T3. . Styl* and if Birig were ever to l:0O Amateurs | To Love 3-4 1 Danlel Bt* ne . 11 5:10 Governor « • Adams Family If J. J. say yes, just remember that T' Somerset 5-1011 . 1-1 Bing was practically al- Mr. s RESTAURANT Love, American Even ing Nlejtit Out I WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER . • : " U '> read In retirement when „W; .^-" 4:00 Education 7 rroviewp «.,.„T- I » y . It Takes A ThiefTh 11 u„w, 3-4.sAia.ll.it r.^w *- Elvis 1:30 Consultation .3 or ' ' Wlsccmln , was first heard Irom. r^ru« Cohtt- ' Ouldoon 10 7:15-9:15 — 55«-$l.W)-$1.50 Movie 4-4-19 "1JCC , 4 . Just wondner what Bing Virginia Graham 5 ' * TO Telf the rruth "™ . „„„, ' Lucille Ba I I ,.- ,» c,._ r .,.„ , HOgatt s naroet 11 would do about shooting his ' ' ,0lW NBWI ,-+J-*-» »- $tU«EY HARRY Nanny 4 the ' Thir^vSilr Llft ' 4 ' : ' hips and making with the Professor » News . "-It DANCE BAND .1 N S lonal pelvic treatment. All those POKIER BEtAFONTB Je»'s Co"', 0 ' Geographic 5 10 Drag-.' '1 Concentration 13 10 J0 Movlt 1«f tl are modern developments in | Green /Urei » 11 J c» ,on 5 NINO'S Stenk FRIDAY & SATURDAY 4 00 Mister Rogers 3 Jeannle I [ f / ». singing since "When the Barts' Clubhouse 3 Truth or Const- ° ick c« v «' ""*-'» ¦ : ¦ ¦ 10:10 Movie 4 Blue of the Night Meets the A Fridd THE COUNTRY POOR BOYS Trulh or conso- ." • quences 1 . y — quences t Joanle II 13:00 Movie »-'3 Gold of the Day" was popu- Galloping Saturdoy — THE VARIETIES Lancer t Stand O p 4 lar. . • Star Trek 10 . cheer 13 Gourmtl , 11 IA up . KouruL- ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ ' ¦ i' - ¦; " Elvis had a laugh on CROSSE, wis. . ; ¦ : .: /:' 4 DINING ROOM SPECIALS—— newspaper guys who ^ —— used k LUNCHES DINNERS • COCKTAILS Monday Through Friday Moving ^rogfamsj to kid his sideburns. This • « Sunday Brunch ... Only 52.00 time when they came to see Mlnneapolls-Sl. Paul STAIJON tISTINOJ fiau Claire-WEAU Ch. I) him they had longer side- ' WCCO Ch. 4 WTCN Ch. 11 Auslln-KAUS Ch. 4 La Crosse-WKBT Ch. «. , ? WiivffivnMTii' iiii -m* ¦m\!tmmitmm: ' - Wednesday — Chicken burns than his. can eat .... . 52.00 KSTP Ch. 5, KTCA Ch. 3 Rochester-KROC Ch. 10 La Crotse-WXOW Ch. 1) W ^o W USDA CHOICE T« 4 B^ Mj fl Allriday— you KMSP Ch. f. Winona—WSC 1 Programs suhllcl to changt Col. Tom Parker , his Wason Clly-KGLO Ch. 1 Where »-10:iJ ¦< F Fish Semester l-4-l Nanny & Prottisor » Split Second 4-9-11 mgr,, says he 's writing a ? 'J- TOP SIRLOIN DINNER « ^^HJ^J Minnesota Today 1 Jick LaLanne II Gourmet II M" f *>;¦ • ___ - ' ' jjt^^EAll you can eat ...... $1.75 ¦: book "How uch Does It FOR TWO —— ' « '4 ^^^H »:30 Sunrise Sesame Street 11 11:55 News¦ S-10-11 Cost s Free?" which'U k ° APPROXIMATELY 12-OZ. EACH e J Religion 11 10:00 electric Compiny 1 11:00 News J-4-5-4-I0 If It' ¦ ' ¦ " /lOO ' Nawr " : . «•». - Family Affair 1-4-1 All My o Includes Balced Potato, SalBd ».\j r M ' ¦ * , be published "just as soon ? ¦ ¦ Carloona 4 Sale ot Ihe Children 4-9-lt » . . Bowl With Choiw of Dressing, f|LVj J ¦¦-¦£ ' as I sell all the ads in it. Tater. Top and ChlveJ, Rolls, ^ A WKK -4A ' A VALLEY INN Today J-10-U Century 5-1M1 Luncli With " ° H " o > ¦:¦ ¦ ^¦ - ' ¦ : 3 Miles South of Alma, Wis., ItOO Carioont 3-4-1 Oreen Acrw ¦» Cnsey II. ? °;. Butter, Col-fM or. Tea mew-. ' - " ' «, " ' «n«STh« " -¦ A^L^m. on He adds, "If the book's nev- o ' ^ ^ HH Highway 35 News 5 10:30 Classroom 1 11)15 Variety »-1» P^ „ (PresenMo Waitress et Time You Order) c d ¦¦; ®: ' ¦mmmmw ' ¦ ' Comedy 11 Love of Life l-4-> 12:20 World Turnt 1-4-1 er published , all .who've tak- r „ VALID NOW THROUGH WED., JUNE 21 : o • PREACHER* . - " : 608-248-2325 , Make A : J . Is30 Classroom 1 Hollywoodl Let's en but ads will get back r ¦> ii Any Wisconsin Location * 'M Movie ( Squarew J-10-1* Dcel e-M» < > Cartoona 1 Bewitched 4-».-l» , Thrte on a 50 percent of their deposit. K *Jr \ You Must Present Coupon to .Waitress tilth Order (y^yp U : ttOO Jack LaLanne 3 Beat trie Clock 1) Match 10-11 , Elvis used a "decoy lim- TQNITE Lucille Ball 4 11:00 Where thi tito Love is a Many ? fey0 pop- BB.0B ^POoQetfbococoo ppop^QOO^oVJ Dinah Shore 5-10-11 Heart ai 1-4 1 Spiended Thing 1-4-1 ousine' ' furnished by Nor- ^ Woman' s World t Jeopardy 5-10-13 Days ol Our ton E. West Inc. He used W Also Serving . . . . CHOPS, CHICKEN, LOBSTER IAILS, SHRIMP, FISH and ^~ Romper Room 9 Tomorresw i-4-i Live) t-10-11 four limousines. One was k. ¦ AMERICAN I What's Ncwr II Who, What, Newlywed f' A FULL VARIETY CF U.S. GOV'T. CHOICE STEAKS ¦ - '4 J W88§§& POST Sesame Street 19 Password el-r-H* Game 4-»-l» parked at the front of NY h -:. Please Call lor Reservation 7»W0O 5 , Up LEGION CLUB l2| p£/ N0. 9 *W ?i 30 My Three Sons .1-4,1 Woman Talk 11 Movie 11 ¦ ' ' " ' ' ¦ "'V Concentration 5-10; lliio Starch lor 10:30 Madiglmo 11 Hilton . While . fans watch- ' A. ' AAAAJ r~- '- - - —- - ed the front door, Elvis slipped out the back door f DAVE KIRAL while the fans continued to »R0SS HUNTER rwouc no. I ond His One-Man Band 9 Saturday Morning Programs ¦¦ ' ^ 10 look at (he "decoy." A' . ' '.. Morning „ B, 5' "!? • :» community Rumors persist that one girl ° 7'^ *"* " iWO RT FRIDAY, JUNE 16 / 7:00 Cartoon, ° °"'reach 1) jumped out of a loges seat CADY' V ,„ „„ T S BARN 3 8 1S-,3 ' . " . ^W "" 'poncing ' -to „ '" ' , „ Mr Wizard i 10 13 hoping to land onstage with ''^t«W . .? 1 ms^r 1:10. Story... V*Time 11» Step» 510. B 13 „.. BURT DEAN ^ ,,:3° You \\ Meflibtrs wF »:00 Bewitched 4119 Curiosity *r* Elvis and landed offstage Farm Forum 11 Shop ' 4-9-1» There l-4-l LANGASTER-IVrARTIN »rl» Lldsville 4-9-19 Talk In . 11 News 11 breaking a leg. Couldn't be confirmed. .^H ^^w ^^^^ ManHMMHBM ^Bk JEAN SEBERG Remembered line: Elvis' Ajl Winona Daily Newt father was asked when he JAC6UELIHEBISSET "•*¦ Winona, Minnesota realized his son was extra- f^ THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1972 rimM''J :3 P-rti, -10:00 p.m. ' "^ ttv GEORGE KENNEDY DANCr i ordinary . ''Maybe 1956," he ¦ "¦ ¦ * ^ FISH FRY Fri. & Sat. 9 te Y said' .-; -. Elvis: "I tried to ¦ " ' IMEETING SLATED ¦yOr: BAKED STEAK HELEN HAYES Sunday 7 to Tl tell hirn sooner, but he . A UNIVERSAL PICTURE . FRIDAY, JUNE 16 BB Batte r Fried Fish Fillets, ^ : Friday & Saturday ' ¦: MADISON, Wis. (AP) - The wouldn't listen .'" j ^^ , TECHNICOLORS •Produced InTODD-AO* . All fhe Fish You Can Eat THE WEEPING The political pollsters are 0 Wisconsin Board of Vocational, ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ H»^.'^3 WILLOWS Technical and Adult Education, very important telling us . ' ' ' MB¦ • ' Scalloped Potatoes, ^^ Sunday will hold a meeting June 20 to how Nixon, McGovern , B oNiv $ KAY & LEON review ah attorney general's Muskie & Humphrey are ROSTVOLD opinion •doing, . "The political polls,'' f.65 ¦ that the agency lacks Serving Starts at 5:00 ' • ¦ p.m. Open at 5 p.m, . '. the power to merge its dis- as G-oodman Ace wrote HI You r Favorite Cocktails and Beers H OUR SALAD BAR WILL BE CLOSED FRI, EVENINGS Fri., Sat. & Sun. : ' years ago, "are believed by tricts.' . SATURDAY NIGHT 0-9 p.m. No Covar Charge everybody in America from 11 ¦ the ¦ I Select Short Orders — Assorted Relishes ' . . -¦' farmer all the way up 10 SUPPER Winona Daily News to the President of the U.S., 4 # I i 4 SML&JWUU ' ^fiBA SUNDAY BRUNCH a.m.-l2:30 p.m. I 7:15-9:40 ^ supper club ~~ Thomas E. Dewey." ¦¦ ¦ ¦ 55cs$l.00-$j.50 THURSDA Y7JUNE~V5, IW2 TV ¦ ;. ¦ ¦ ¦ located 3 mi. so. Ace, columnist, humorist Featuring Homemade Pdiica/ces . - . - . " H ol La Crescent f, ait miMtHi lmjj m?! . «n Highway Is VOLUME 116, NO. 17? . and public speaker, a fixture I toward Brownsville . at the Friars Club ("I have ' 4 Published dally except Saturday and ur- 1 IiT | e> S*-Hol« Par 3 with Grass Greens H ¦ laln holidays - A' . Wis.A' by Republican end Herald an impediment in my Driving Mini Golf — ¦ WftWMW Publishing Company, «0I Franklin St.. I |H • Rang* • Winona. Minn. 55987 speech; I never quit talk- I ¦ Daytime ' or Under the Lights ing") , is a friend of Grcu- I m\ SUBSCRIP1ION RATES Single Copy 15c Dally, 30c Sunday cho Marx. Groucho once was ^???T T^TT ^r^TT^T^nnrj Deliverer by Carrier-Pet Wetk 60 cents elated over a book of his — FRIDAY — ! 26 weeks JI5.30 J2 weeks H0.6O letters. LEWISTON, MINK. By mall strictly In advance; paper Hop- ped on expiration datei FISH FRY j ? THIS WEEKEND ^^fr ^^ P^* -J Local Area — Rslei below apply only DOUBLE FEATURE All in Winona, Houston , Wabasha, Fillmore You addresses In Ihe continental United States ^ or overseas wllh APO or FPO addresses < I year H5.00 9 months t50.75 CHICKEN . $1.50 e months J15.00 i monltii I ?,00 Served from | elsewhere — 5:00 to 10:00 p.m. , In United States end Canada ? The Judy Lane Show m I v«»r 5<0.00 ? months . »10,so P \ 6 months j:o. 7J 3 monlht Jll.'CO I ] Sunday News only. I year S1S.00 carryouts welcome! 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SUPPER CLUB • largo tonsled bun, ^ Mj ^ Steak Shop With The Purchase Of Any 20c ]ome for Dinner .. . v 125 Main St. ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE COCKTAILS • MEET YOUR FRIENDS Soft Drink ^rvwvyvv^ FRI. SPECIAL I 2 BIG NITES OF J: LIVE MUSIC BUY ONE FOR EACH MEMBER OF THE FAMILY - Fri. Night - Wedding Dance HADDOCK Hive Entertainment*, "THE HAPPY BEATS" for — Sat. Night — Carol Selke arid Dance Honoring Ron Kin Mr, & Mri. Alton Simon t L'COV E Bar I Music by SAT., JUNE 17 9 Minnesota Cily «X "DAVE KIRAL nnd ¦ ¦ HU'One-Man Band" Music by HOWARD, I Lanoon'j Orchestra 35' FRI. & SAT. CLY MARr Old flnd New Music Smh* ~WINON Lakevlew Drive-Inn I J "The. Teeny Boppors" ZODIAC LOUNGE puts the fun into eating out * 610 East Sarnla £ ^ WITOKA BALLROOM I Lowlifon HALEH DATES „_ MARTINE DESWICK At weekend Wisconsin convention Television highlights Today LOCAL NEWS-5:O0, Cable TV-3. EPA official says COMMUNITY RELIGIOUS NEWS—5:15, Cable TV-3. McGovern to disp YOUR RIGHT TO SAY IT—Col. Kenneth Plummer, the backers lay muscle reporter Caroline Toll discuss, Rev. Lawrence Schwarz and By ARTHUR L. SRB . "Is Amnesty Possible? " 6:30, Ch. 2. , Great Plains woes a key cam paigne r in in Chicago and aroused the ire Humphrey will have , the re- past. "The Lady Is My Wife MADISON, Wis. (APV- Wis- McGovern's victory in Wiscon- of Mayor Richard Daley with maining 13, which he earned . by Mrs. Ransdell, a resident of NBC ADVENTURE THEATER— " consin backers of Sen . concerns two southerners who are played by Bradford Dill- George sin's April presidential pri- verbal blasts at his control over carrying two congressional dis- Illinois until last year, has been man and Jean Simmons. Jean is a palmist and Bradford is a hard to identify S. McGovern for president will mary, is challenging the re- the nomination process. —- tricts in the primary. an active McGovern supporter. flex new-found party muscle at election bid of D-onald 0. Peter- Peterson was chairman of Also in the race against Pe- jea lous gambler with a quick gun. 7:0O, Chs. 5-10-13. (AP) _ JACKSON , Wyo. An the Democratic state conven- son of Eau Claire as national that delegation, which was terson are Thomas R. Holter of ConvenUo-n business will in- NET PLAYHOUSE ON THE Ws- Orson Bean stars official of the Environmental clude drafting ane w charter. about an absent- tion in Milwaukee Friday committeeman. strongly for former Sen. Eu- Madison and attorney Richard in "The Star Wagon," a comedy-fantasy Protection Agency said Tues- and Saturday. The document is expected to minded inventor and a time machine and the dilemma of gene McCarthy, who lost the Steinberg of Milwaukee. day that environmental prob- McGovern delegates and al- Peterson, who has been back- expand committees to . make deciding whether to live a life over again. 7:30, Ch. 2. ing Sen. nomination to Hubert H. Another battle looms between lems in the Great Plains are ternates, pointing to next Edmund Muskie for Humphrey. room for more youth and mi- BURL IVES SPECIAL — Burl Ives hosts an hour of president, is seeking a national cornmitteewornan more difficult to identify and month's national convention Ln full four- Mary Lou Burg of West Bend, norities in the party's decision- music with Jimmy Durante, Roger Miller and the Golddig- year term as committeeman. making processes. (Burl); "Little Oreen solve than those in more popu- Miami Beach, are certain to Bleicher said the party Mrs. Shirley Walker Of West gers. Songs include "Itty Bitty Tear" lated areas of the East. He was elected a year ago to should select a national com- Apples" (Roger); and "My Heart Belongs to Daddy" (the make themselves heard at a Allis and Mrs. Shirley Ransdell Squabbling is expected, par- Don Dubois of the Denver two-day state meeting. fill a vacancy created by the mitteeman from the McGovern ticularly on: plants involving Golddiggersi 8:30, Ch. 11. resignation of of Milwaukee. ¦¦ EPA office spoke as a three- Gov. Patrick J. Lucey is to former Assembly camp, in view of the senator's Miss Burg, elected four years red-hot legislative issues on . Friday speaker RobertAHuber. day regional meeting of the Na- deliver the keynote address April 4 Wisconsin triumph. ago, remained neutral during abortion and birth control. LOCAL NEWS-5:00, Cable TV-3. tional Association of Con- Friday night. The convention 5s , COMMUNITY RELIGIOUS NEWS—5:15, Cable TV-3. Only four years ago Peterson The South Dakota senator tie primary. The issues will be significant servation Districts ended. expected to attract about 2,000 and Bleicher were allies ih the will have 54 Badger State dele- Mrs. Waficer has unsuccess- for Democratic state senators aTY HALL—5:30, Cable TV-3. Attending the sessions were WINGED WORLD—A National Geographic special on delegates and alternates. Wisconsin delegation which gates to the national con- fully sought the party's nom- and representatives up for elec- flight creative intelli- some 100 soil and water con- . Michael Bleicher of Madison went to the national convention vention. ination for state treasurer in the tion this fall. birds, their evolution , mechanics of , servation district supervisors gence, ability to mimic and courtship rituals. 6:30, Chs. 5-10. with a from Nebraska, Wyoming, Kan- JACQUES COSTEAU—Costeau spends an hour sas , Montana and dolphin and examines their navigational abilities and their ihe Dakotas. , "Pollution sources in the language. 7:00, Chs. 6-9-19. taped high- Plains are diffuse and can't be U.S. OPEN PREVIEW-Chris Schehiel hosts pinpointed lights of the second round of the U.S. Open. 9:30, Chs. 3-8. as coming from a 16 Americans . ' m.: : single source," said Dubois. He said water runoff may contain sediment from thousands of Te levision movies sources, including pesticides from both farm and city loca- believed dead " .- ¦ Today . ' • ¦ tions and animal wastes from hundreds of sources. "FLIGHT TO TANGIERS" — Jack Palance and Joan Dubois said EPA is gathering Fontaine star in this melodrama of racketeers and Iron facts and concentrating on bet- Curtain refugees, (1953). 3:30, Ch. 4. ter land-use practices in the in plane crash Ginger Rogers and Marilyn "WE'RE NOT MARRIED" — Plains area rather ; than focus- Monroe star in this comedy where they learn that five couples NEW DELHI (AP) - Sixteen "Until then , nothing appeared (1952). Ch. 6. ing efforts on the single-source Americans were believed to be wrong." are not legally married. 3:30, kind of pollution. "BUREAU OF MISSING PERSONS" - Bette Davis and among the 84 persons killed in It was 8:20 p.m. and still day- where a detective is the crash of a Japanese jetliner. Pat O'Brien star in this police movie; light, but a heat haze hung over assigned to find a missing husband and falls in love with the Milk production as it was preparing to land at .wife. ' ¦ ¦. ' ¦ ¦ '• A New Delhi Wednesday night; New Delhi and dust storms "HAMMERHEAD" — Vince Edwards in on the trail of continues rise Six persons—three women made the visibility poor, The a master criminal who is on the trail of a secret report on a and three small girls—sur- temperature has been around nuclear defense system. (1968). 8:00, Chs. 3-4-8. WASHINGTON (AP) — The vived, but one of the women 110 most days. "WATUSI" — George Montgomery stars in this remake nation's milk production contin- died in a hospital. None of the of the H. Rider Haggard safari classic. ( 1959)V 10:30, Chs. 3-«.. ued to increase last month over survivors was believe*!to be an The president of th« airline, ; "ACROSS THE WIDE MISSOURI" — Flint,Mitchell de- year-earlier levels, according to American. Shizuo Asada, said : in Tokyo cides to trap in beaver country in the Rockies, despite warn- the Agriculture Department. that there had been no bomb ings about the Indians. (1951). 10:50, Ch. 4. One Indian casualty was re- Output in May was more than ported. A farmer working in threat to the plane. He added "WESTERN UNION" — Randolph Scott and Robert 1L3 billion pounds, aA one per Young star in this historical western of the building of the the field in which the plane that JAL has taken maximum cent gain from the month last crashed was hit by a burning first transcontinental telegraph system. (1941¦>. 12:00, Ch. 13. year, says the Crop Reporting safety measures since the air- Friday piece of wreckage. He was in Board. It also increased season- critical condition . port massacre in Tel Avi v by . "THAT CERTAIN FEELING"—Bob Hope plays an artist ally from April. three Japanese terrorists on -win ex-wife Eva Marie Saint. (1956). A passenger list issued by Ja- who tries to back his , Production per cow averaged pan Air Lines gave these May 30, 3:30, Ch.' 4. ' 924 pounds in May, up 2 per THE REMAINS . A. .. The tail section of remained intact after the crash . Bodies were "WHITE FANG"—Michael Whalen stars in Jack Lon- the Japan Air Lines DC8 that crashed 15 strewn over a square mile of farmland. (AP names for the Americans : A. The Japanese government cent from a year earlier and 6 Curtis, E, Curtis , E. Weatherly, and the airline sent a planeload don's story of two young men who go to Alaska in search of per cent more than: the rate in miles from New Delhi's; airport Wednesday Photofax) Q. Marquardt, E. Namel , F. of experts and officials to - New gold. ( 1936). Ch. 6. April, officials said, in a report. is about the only part of the aircraft that "CALL IT A DAY"—Olivia de Havilland stars in this Weishaupl, A. Weishaupl, R. Delhi to investigate the crash. comedy where a number of people come awfully close to run- Weishaupl, an infant listed as ning off with each other's husbands and wives. (1937). Nursing home inspection B. Weishaupl, L. Heydorrn, E. Ch. 19. Myers, C. Myer, A. Hennessay, Newsman says he L'AVVENTURA"—Monica Vitti stars in Antonioni's Ital- Mrs. Hennessy, Miss H. Hen- ian classic. A socialite vanishes during a Mediterranean nessy and P. Hennessy, a 4- was stopped from yachting party. 7:30, Ch. 2. month-old. "I THANK A FOOL"-=Susan Hayward stars in this tale Home addresses were not taping meeting of madness and murder in the Irish countryside: (1962). $90 million loss in available. Chs. 5-10-13. A • Ten of the 78 passengers BARABOO, Wis. (AP) - A "CRAWLSPACE"—Arthur Kennedy stars in this thriller were Japanese, and there were radio newsman said he was for- of a childless young couple who are adopted by a young 11 Japanese; in the crew, the bidden from tape recording a drifter who lives under their floor. (1972). 8:00, Chs. 3-8. airline said. common council meeting Tues- "WHAT A WAY TO GO"-^Shirley MacLaine Paul New- medicare funds day by Mayor Eugene Mada- , seen Among those reported killed man and Dean Martin head the cast of this comedy about ST. PAUL, Minn. '(AP) — A $90 million a year in federal tion to care for Medicaid lon. (1964). was the first secretary of the a girl whose marriages always end ih widowhood. State Health Department offi- Medicaid funds if it does not patients within a year. Canadian Trade Commission in . The newsman, Allen Tomey Ch. 4; cial says Minnesota could lose meet federal requirements for Medicaid pays 56 per cent of Hong Kong, Wayne Hubble, 37. of Radio Stations WIBU and "CUTTER'S TRAIL"—John Gavin play s the outraged the inspection and certification the cost of nursing home care He was flying to New Delhi to WLVE, was told he could take marshall who is out to track down the Mexican outlaws who of nursing homes. for single, elderly persons with notes with a pad and pencil (1970). marry a Canadian woman who nearly destroyed his town. 10:30, Chs . 3-8. Dr; Warren R. Lawson, exec- annual incpmes of less than $1,- works in the Indian capital. Madalon said he was afraid "WILD IS THE WIND"—Anna Magnaiu plays the'bride of Dole to utive office of the health de- 740, and elderly couples with in- some indiscreet remarks by al- ) The plane was on a flight « wealthy .Nevada sheep rancher (Anthony Quinn who partmentA told of the danger comes of less than $2,424 The dermen would find . their way (1957). from Tokyo to London and had can't forget his first wife. Ch. 9. Wednesday; noting the funds counties and state each pick up stopped in Hong Kong and onto the airwaves if the taping "RIDE THE WILD SURF"—A Fabian sand-and-surf saga. speak at help provide nursing home care 22 per cent of the cost. were allcwed. (1964). 10:50 Ch. 5. Bangkok. It had been cleared , for 25,000 patients. ' CRASH SITE . ..Point- for landing by the New Delhi At past meetings, Tomey was "THE WOMAN WHO CAME BACK"-Nancy Kelly sur- The State "Welfare Depart- permitted to record whatever vives a bus wreck and believes that she has inherited the ed out is New Delhi, India , control tower and was descend- GOP conclave Lawson said his department ment says about 60 per cent of , ing into its landing pattern he wished powers of an ancestor who was a witch. (1945). 12:00, Ch. 5, Sen. Robert Dole, Kansas, will ask the Legislative Adviso- the state's nursing home where a Japanese airliner crashed in flames Wed- when it plunged to the ground Peter Develin, news director "TOY TIGER"—Jeff Chandler and Laraine Day star in chairman of the Republican Na- ry Committee Friday to ap- patients now receive care un- of Community Services iRadio this comedy where a Madison Avenue art director is tricked tional Committee will speak at nesday while attempting to in flames near the village of , prove an emergency appropria- der the Medicaid program. Jaitpur, 15 miles from the air- Inc., Poynette, said he wanted Into posing as a fictitieus father. (1956). Ch. 13. the Minnesota State Republi- land at airport. Eighty-nine tion of $75,000, which would The requested addition of 40 port , said Yasuter u Matsui, re- to get Madalon's side of the sto- can Convention in Minneapolis permit hiring of 40 more per- employes would cost $240,000 persons were aboard. Po- gional manager for. JAL. ry and confer with station man- N.Y. police get a during the June 22-24 gathering. sons to aid with inspection and next year, but federal aid cov- lice said 84 were killed. "The pilot said 'Roger,' and ager Thomas Holter before de- City planners Ten delegates and alternates certification. ers 75 per cent of this cost . (AP Photofax) then lost contact," Matsui said. ciding what action to take. new type of bullet will be elected for the national The department now has will meet convention beginning Aug. 21 in (AP) eight certification employes. NEW YORK — The po- Miami. Federal law requires that a Government wea kens charity care lice department has disclosed next Thursday Representatives to the state health inspection team be sent that it is issuing new bullets to convention from Winona will be The Winona City Planning annually to each of the state's policemen—a flat-tipped type Mrs. Frank Allen, 203 E. Broad- 430 nursing homes to review known as a "semiwadcutter" Commission meeting scheduled way; Carleton Fish, 666 Market their medical records, staffing, which officials say is less likely for tonight has been postponed St.; Mrs. Robert Ferris, 1322 dietetics and physical condi- Parkview St.; Dr Arnold Fen- feel dollar to ricochet in crowded city tions Hosp con- for a week Lawson said. itals squeeze , city planning de- , ditions. partment officials said today. ske, 360 W. Lake St.; Richard He said.he has been told fed- By JOHN STOWELL and define "reasonable vol- " at the rate of three per cent of sociation estimated that the The new bullets, officials said The meeting has been post- Gillen , 306 Liberty St., and eral officials "will stop playing (AP) ume. " operating costs or 10 per cent government received up to 2,- Miss Susan Gott , 1288 E. Win- WASHINGTO N - Tuesday, also are more ef- poned because the commission games" if the state does not Caught in a dollar squeeze be- of the original loan or grant. 000 letters, all but five per cent ficient in "antipersonnel" work has no business to conduct. crest St. comply with their inspection The partial retreat was con- An undetermined number of opposing that plan. Other delegates from the city tween hospita l administrators because they tend to punch The meeting will instead be and certification procedures by and antipoverty lawyers, the firmed Wednesday by the De- the 6,308 hospitals and other fa- The AHA , with a membership through bone rather than held at 7:30 p.m. next Thurs- are William Heise , 1404 Heights July 1, partment of Health , Education cilities which have received a of about 7,000 hospitals , had Blvd.; Mrs. Grace Hittner 175 government has secretly bounce off it. day in City Hall. , or- and Welfare although one offi- total of $3.7 billion would be ex- warned that private patient McConnon St.; Jerry Papenfuss weakened its charity-care . Lawson estimated 90 perc ent ders to federally built hospitals. cial , reluctant to disclose de- empt , however, because the ob- rates might be forced up na- 1710 W Broadway; Owen Po- of state nursing homes have The result may be that fewer tails, declared that even the ligation is limited to the period tionwide to cover the cr>sts of lousky, 830 38th Ave., Good- some deficiencies that prevent le receive free medi- number of members on a pub- of the original 25-year loan or expanded free care. view; Tim Slade poor peop , 153 W. Wab- their immediate certification , cal help in thousands of hospi- lic advisory committee was 20-year grant. David F. Drake , the AHA's asha St., and Mrs Candace but said some qualify for tem- tals and clinics built with feder- confidential information. The first proposal made pub- associate director i-n Chicago, Watson. Winona Rt. 1 porary certification , in which al Hill-Burton funds. The new proposal , scheduled lic In mid-April would have ap- said he is not totally satisfied Smile... Area delegates will be John case they must be revisited in Such facilities have been re- to be published in the Federal plied a formula of froe-care with the compromise but thinks Arnold , St. Charles; Mrs. Psul six r_;onths. quired by law since 1046 to pro- Register before July 1, pre- equnl to at least five per cent it averted a legal challenge. Grawe , Dakota Rt. 1; John "We have been totally under- vide "a reasonable volume" of scribes that all heallh-care in- of operating costs or 25 per About 85 per cent of the hos- Kolb, Dakota; Ellsworth Simon , staffed to do this certification free services to poor people. stitutions built or modernized cent of net income, whichever pitals involved already meet Say Cheeseburger Utica , and Albin Urbanski , and arc failing behind ," Law- Lawsuits filer! by antipoverty wilh Hill-Burton funds should was higher. the compromise requirements, Minnesota City. son said. lawyers prompted HEW to try provide free care to indigents The American Hospitals As- he said. MELLOW, GOLDEN CHEESE William Ruckelshaus, director He warned that unless Min- j of the Environmental Protec- nesota implements MELTED ON A PURE BEEF j ^^^^ HS ^ an adequate ^B^t^^^^^tion Agency also will be a fea- program , every nursing home tured speaker. in tho state will lack certifica- Qowit IhswL — ihsihsi.C JISL sdqhL D^. ILL, and. suaxA.ona. a. "fljuo " FRESHLY-TOASTED BUN.,. SS^ESBSm^^ A lot to smile about! A, A, am, ata, A am. as\ am. M aa, a%, ai\ am. aaa,A^^^A_±_ V < NOW . . . DURING CHEESEBURGER MONTH FISH SPECIAL 7 11/ FRIDAY I REGISTER FOR A FREE ; 5:00 P.M. UNTIL CLOSING \ /•R (fc SQUARE SHOOTER ogg ^^ L II ¦ * })m/ - FISH Cig ** A $' Served with Rolls, -French "? ^B 35 \^' AM Fries & Col* Slaw — H fmV\ CAMERA : ( ) ¦ : HPSL (CT' BeverBfl. - lSe (A | 0ME G>VEN W^ _ LIMIT: 3 REORDERS s I^HI^iSip • PER CUSTOMER • 51/ *^ \ \C O • ^ I r I OA U (RMtiMJLhj OWL WINONA *TT 'Tt Tt'T ¦» TTT y ¦W f T T TTTT— t JI M || \3WJ \1/I\/7/A \ Ml Open 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mon. thru Thurs. I IMj Frl.-Sar. Till 1:30 — Son. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. IK AGENCY Phon* 452-W2 3rd Huff SI. McDonalds JAm^ & /jjk IJIMffl ^™ Cloud seeding experiments are criticized Arguments may go on for a long time about whether cloud-seeding experiments had , anything The Democrats to do with last Friday's disastrous cloudburst and flooding at Rapid City, S.D. A

A newspaper story has reported that the South and squabbling Dakota School of Mines Institute for Atmospheric Sciences was experimenting in the area with meth- They talk about stopping George ods of increasing rainfall and studying the dynam- McGovern, and who knows they ics of hail production. Some of the cloud-seeding may succeed in getting William William f. Buckley operations were conducted in the area northwest Scranton to present himself at Mi- of the city on the afternoon just prior to the ami to spearhead the effort. But let's how to: grow it? Who says mari- massive storm. face it, it isn't going to work. But juana should be smoked only by between you and me, I hope that people who can read instructions? the effort iself to stop McGovern As regards foreign policy, why There's disagreement about whether the ex- and here are my labyrinthine not get somebody to stand lip and periments were a contributing factor. One of the fails, why. say that the time has really come professors in charge declared that the operations reasons / Well over one-half of the people to close down on tax loopholes. I couldn't have influenced weather on such a . going down to Miami are quite con- can hear it now. Stop the tax ex- large scale. The National Weather Service called ventional Democrats, decent, law- emption for the United Jewish Ap- the combination of storm-producing conditions a abiding, paunchy New Dealers. But peal!- ¦ once-in-100-year occurrence. about one-third of them are politi- Secretary Laird has testified that cal Hells Angels bound and deter- to adopt the defense budget propos- Another professor, however, said the existing mined to rip off tradition, the Con- ed by George MtcGovern would be conditions were such that the whole experiment ' stitution, the : whale - .thing . These are quite mad. Instead of spending the should have been approached with caution. young people who. have burned with He recommends taking greater care in future op- proposed 50 million dollars per year enthusiasm for George McGovern on defense, said , Mr. Laird, we erations of this kind. of for for months^ some them over might just as well spend one bil- a year. They have undergone the lion ; to buy white flags which we CLOUD—SEEDING isn't new. Experimenter! most extraordinary privations, in. or- could hoist all over the world. have been tinkering with it for a number of years , der to bring out the' vote for Mc- Surely, in endorsing this proposal mostly in western parts of the country where na- , Govern. Some of them have . even a McGlovern delegate could insist tural rainfall . is sparse. It is based on the prin- foregon e fornicating in public that a billion dollars for white flags ciple that cloud vapors can be . precipitated into places, such being the fever of their is a typical military-industrial ex- water droplets by adding tiny particles to the at- dedication, making their predeces- travagance? White flags shouldn 't mosphere. Specially prepared salts are dropped sors who resolved merely to be cost that much money A Are the ARe- from airplanes to achieve this effect. A Clean for Gene summer pilgrims publicans suggesting that they all by comparison. be loomed on Senator Eastland's Nor is controversy about the process anything Nixon and LeMay plantation? ' ' • ~ ' " ' ' ' : NOW THIS ARMY hew. It arises from the fact that not everybody i ' i . ¦ of zealots WASiHINGTON — A survey of re- . . during th e current bombing cam- doesn't want to arrive in Miami wants or needs precipitation at the same time. liable and experienced military paign Admiral Mack was even able THAT, AS I My, i* the likely and . find nothing to do, no walls to sources in Vietnam by Charles to say at his briefing that "this scenario if the delegates don't find Tom Wicker pusli against, nothing to sate their - themselves caught up in mundane THE FARMER'S requirements, for instance, Mohr of The New York Times con- —w— i. is a , pretty good way to fight a ideological passions. They need a seldom match those of the vacationing camper. vinced him that only "the enormous war," Do only the American dead movements involving the naming of Nixon's lethal new air campaign is good fight, a good victory. They A bonus snowfall that's good for ski resorts is the use of American air power . ..had probably going to double the war matter? a candidate. That is why, if I were need to crush , let us say, a last George McGovern, I'd be spend- worst kind of news for highway maintenance de- prevented a South Vietnamese col- budget, according to Secretary of There were two indications of minute attempt by Hubert Hum- ing my time urging Hubert Hum- partments. And so on. lapse early in April." Defense Laird — and may drive it what was afoot in Nixon 's May 8 phrey to take the nomination away phrey to stay, in the race and to Last week, B-52's; resumed pat- even higher, some other experts be- speech, when he announced that he f rom George McGovern. Or they try to make a tough fight out of It's a strong reminder that what's meat for tern-bombing raids in tlie panhan- lieve, " : was mining the harbors of the ' may need a dark horse to van- it. Already we have seen that Hum- some is poison for others. And Rapid City is the dle region of North Vietnam, even ; All this may satisfy some of North. First, in what was later bill- quish : a desperate move, say, to 's resolution has gone to the extreme example, if it develops that cioud-seeling while the number of fighter-bomb- those war hawks who wonder only ed as a generous peace offer, he of- phrey give the nomination to an establish- point of publicl considering the indeed, played a part in last weekend's disastrous ers and aircraft carriers in the In- why it wasn't done earlier, but fered to withdraw all Americana y. meiitarian dreamboat: an Earl War- Wallace as a events. . dochina war had been tripled, and in the minds o£ others it raises from South Vietnam and cease all possibility of George ren Jr, type. lementaryjges- the B-52's had been quadrupled. some questions — .or it ought to, acts of force in Indochina, in re- running-mate. A comp ; Failing that, what will they do ture, by George McGovern, would Climate control, in its present state at least These increases far more than off- if the length, cost and horrors of turn for release of American POW 's _ , in Miami? be the public consideration of Shir- ¦"is still far from being a science set the continuing withdrawals of this war have not yet numbed their and a ce ase-fire, Many overlooked that can be ap- What they will do is fight the old failure to do so plied with uniformly ground forces from South Vietnam. sensibilities. that this meant the North Vietna- ley Chisholrn. His beneficial results. - F.R.U. order via the credentials commit- at this mo- If Mohr is correct, for instance, mese would have to lay down their suggests to me that . MOREOEVER, PENTAGON offi- tee, of course . But primarily they least Is to that American air power was the arms in a cease-firejnider interna- ment Awhat he desires cials say publicl y that more North will fight over the platform. and primary ingredient in slowing Ha- tional supervision, wHfile the Saigon overwhelm Hubert Humphrey^ Vietnamese targets are now avail- And that is what we Republicans kno-w the reasons why. noi's Easter offensive (that it has government remained in power now we all Lockout denial able to them than was : the case . want to see. Hour after hour of it been stopped is not yet uncertain), in effect, for Washington Star Syndkata during the earlier air offensive That would have been, on national teevee. then , all Nixon's efforts do 'A hot Hanoi to surrender its own objec- waged by President Johnson. "In '68 How about a raging floor fight a good mean that South Vietnam ]s any , and to concede the American move we really didn 't pursue this to the tive on the question of permissive abor- more viable as a nation or Sai- : The no-lockout end ," Adm. W. P Mack said at a objective. decision by Minnesota Associated v gon's army any more effective in tion vs compulsory abortion? I sup- General Contractors (AGC) is one that deserves briefin g last week, "There are many THE OTHER INDICATION was pose I'd want, under the circum- fewer targets off limits now." Nor, defending that nation than they the public's applause and gratitude. It should short- costly process Nixon's analysis of his own options stances, permissive abortion to win apparently, is President Nixon exer- were before the long, en the current strike and work stoppages that three — "Immediate withdrawal of all out , but I'd want the victory to be cising, the personal control of tar- of Vietnamization began nearly are costing thousands of dollars a day to workers, years ago. American forces, continued at- narrow. A real squeaker. to employers and to the public. get selection that Johnson did. tempts at negotiation or decisive OR HOW ABOUT a demand by The broader air campaign is being IN ORDER TO' achieve whatever military action to end the war." the leader of the Massachusetts del- Proposals to invoke such a lockout were made waged at a time when Nixon also is being achieved, moreover, the Rejecting the first two, he said he egation, who for all we know is after 1,800 cement masons and ironworkers un- has sealed with mines the North most incredible and wanton destruc- the latter — which now had chosen only a year or two older than ion members struck on jobs across the southern Vietnamese harbors. The two steps tion is having to be delivered is being seen in action. half of Minnesota.! The move closed down many Shirley Temple when she discover- obviously go together, and make wholesale, not just in North Viet- So, in the end. Nixon's 1968 cam- projects since non-striking unions ed the good ship Lollipop, deliver- , the vast major- up the most determined American nam but in South Vietnam, which paign plan to "end the war and ity, honored the picket lines. ing a rousing call for Free Mari- effort yet to deny North Vietnam we are supposed! to be saving. It win the peace" has become an ef- the supplies ' — particularly th ose is not for nothing that the word juana? Why should marijuana go That fort to bomb North Vietnam into kind of retaliation , tempting as it may shipped over water from other na- "ficocide, " in reference to Ameri- onl y to the privileged . few? Those have submitting to Washington's terms; seemed to some, probably would have escalat- tions — either to maintain the war can operations in Vietnam, drifts who make use of tax loopholes? ed the dispute to a point where settlement was given the tenacity Hanoi . and its Those landowners who have the in the South or to sustain civilian insistently about the Stockholm con- people have shown in the past, and far more difficult. As things stand , this hasn't oc- needs and morale in the North. ference on world environmental wherewithal to grow grass? Those curred and negotiations are continuing at several apparently still show, that may super-educated who alone can af- Naturally, the dollar cost is go- matters . levels between employers and various trades. prove to be about the same as ford to buy catalogues telling them ing up too. At a time when potential Of the millions killed or made General Le May 's celebrated for- While many job sites were idled by the strike, political opponents like Senators homeless, there seems to be little mula: "Bomb them back into the not all were. In this area , for instance, work has McGovern and Humphrey are talk- if any thought at the Pentagon or stone age." the White House. Since only seven gone uninterruptedly forward on the badly-needed , ing about the need to reduce defense much-delayed Interstate 90 project. expenditures , the cost of waging American Navy men had been lost New York Times News Service Fulltime Because the two striking unions were not in- volved in any of the Winona County 1-90 work , there has been no picketing at these locations in- volving more than 200 men. The lockout , o£ course, The prairie reactionary legislators would have halted all operations. An editorial in the legislature their primary job ______—____ . With the area of difference thus contained in- If Sen. George McGovern be- , in this suggestion that he would con- Minneapolis Star and make something else, say tha stead of expanded , there should be some substan- comes the Democratic candidate for centrate presidential energies on do- The time has come for Minnesota practice of law, a secondary respon- tial movement toward settlement, It will be inter- President , the word "radical" is in Russell Baker mestic affairs. This would violate a to look towards creation of a full- sibility. esting to see whether statesmanship prevails on for some heavy use. It is already tacit truce of long standing between time legislature. Not full-time in Let's not waste too many tears all sides of the dispute, since all will suffer in its limp with fatigue from the treat- a fool or a con man. About all that White House and Capitol, under the sense that it meets in regular over all the people who aren't run- absence. — F.R.U. ment given It by newspapermen , presidents can do to change the which the President is given free session all year around , but in the ning for reelection. None of them who roll it out with every men- tax structure is lobby the Con- rein on war and diplomacy while sense that an elected legislator can is indispensable and some will tion off the senator 's program , and gress. Sometimes , of course, a pres- Congress disposes on issues of do- look at his job as his principal occu- scarcely be missed, The point is the Republicans haven 't even begun ident will be a very effective lob- mestic welfare. pation. that we have got to the place where to warm up on it yet. byist. Other times he won 't be. Lyn- We the people, as the Founders We have seen recently a series we have to ask more from our leg- Either way, It is a good word , ''radical , " hut don Johnson was at the beginning. called us , apparently like Ihe truce of announcements that a number islators than we have a right to it is often misused in politics , as it John Kennedy wasnj,,. ,,,.,.„,.., arrangem.ent,....Nixor_..wJ_iiJhas made of veteran and highly qualified ask , considering the salaries we are " is now being misused to character- What McGovern is really say- no secret ,of doting on the labors of members' ot jhejegislature plah not prepared to pay, they catch it ize McGovern, The "radical" poli- ing is that he would use the Presi- war and diplomacy " while finding to run for reelection. Some perhaps The "citizen-legislator ," that pub- In the wake of that disastrous flood in liie tician in this campaign is, of course , dent's influence tn try to persuade domestic matters tiresome, Is now are victims of the long hassle over lic-spirited gentleman who took of. Black Hills, the Corps of Engineers is getting kick- President Nixon . "Radical" cornos Congress to redistribute the wealth. highly popular with us for having who was going to be In what dis- a couple of months from his pri- ed around again. from the Latin word for "root , " a One need not be cynical to find the torn up the old China policy by the trict when the reapportionment vate interests each biennium to re- " radical" politician goes tn the root proposition amusing. Congress has roots , for bombing Vietnam back to maps finally were drawn. Some solve public problems, Is, we sub- Usually the Engineers catch it for warning to of things , perhaps tears tilings out ceded war-making authority to the the Bronze Age and for building simply decided it was time to quit. mit, a character of the past. Leg- build a dam or the way they built one , but for at. the roots. In any case , his attack President, but no power is kept so warmer relations with Moscow, But many others have complain- islation is too important a task to a change they're criticized for not building one, is drastic and things arc tur ned zealousl y locked in the Congression- ed about (he time they have to be left to moonlighters. al safe, as the power to decide who SURELY HE could do nothing but topsy-turvy. damage his public standing by tak- spend away from their principal oc- gets soaked and who gets the boons About 10 years ago Rapid City officials asked ing on the Senate Finance Commit- cupations and the cost involved, OBVIOUSLY , NIXON'S China pol- on April 15. the Engineers to consider another dam on Rapid tee in a fight — almost certainly a The record-breaking extra session icy Is radical, So is his reconstruc- Congress represents the majority Creek upriver from Ihe earthen dam that broke losing fight — to make rich people last year no doubt played a part Friday night. tion of the Supreme Court. So is middle class and the rich who, re- pay mor e taxes, This is what Mc- in their decisions. hi.s assertion of monarchical right spectively, elect it and pay for its Govern proposes to do, if -we arc to But so has the fact that, if a pro- to make war at the President' s campaigns . Expecting these people But it was rejected because of high land take hirra seriously, posed constitutioinnl amendment pleasure , a right even the Stuarts — for whom America works very costs, because the canyon is too narrow to build There is nothing very "radical" passes this fall , the legislature will were cautious about pressing long well just as it is, thank you — to a sizeable dam , and because it would have been through Truman and be meeting regularly in both years before Charles I was beheaded for enact a redistribution of wealth is about it. Up built in seepage-prone limestone. In Engineers ' briefly, later under Johnson, of the blennium. And so has tho contempt of Parliament. implausible , to say the least, then, terms, the cost-benefit ratio didn 't work nut favor- gave domestic difficul- fact that many legislative critics, Mcfi overn 's "radicalism " seems to Presidents of laic have found lit- presidents ably. ties as much energy as foreign af- Including The Star , have exhorted consist in his campaign promise to tle glory in conte sting with Congress the lawmakers to spend more and change the tax laws , in ways that on these money mailers. Except for fairs. Whether such a dam would have saved the McGovern seems to be proposing more time between sessions re- will redistrib ute wealth. If this is to fleeting moments , Congress is us- death and destruction that occurred cannot now be a return to that state of business. searching Ihe problems they will be argued seriously, Mcdovcrn 's op- ually Tory on social issues and said , but for the moment one can sympathize with Thus, the proper word for him Is tafce up during tho session. ponent s might reasonably accuse spendthrift on war, A president who the difficult role of the Corps of Engineers.—A,B. not "radical, " but "reactionary." Jt is unrealistic and unfair to ex- him of foolishness or of deceit , but wants lo attack domestic hardshi p All this assumes, of course, that pect able people to put in tho kind riioratts A. Martin | the ease for his "radicalism " is will have a nas ty struggle against the senator's campaign promises of time legislators are asked to con- ~~^ flimsy . a Congress representing the con- IXLAATin WINONA DAILY NEWS are to bo taken seriously, We the tribute for a pitiful $4,800 a year, MIMBEB OF TUN ASSOCIATED PRESS Presidents simply do not change tented majority . It Is not strange FUriEiAALi HOmE. people do go on making the nssum- th« current salary. If the aforemen- Form«rry The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to tax la ws, and Any candidate who that presidents lately have prefer- tion , in spite of everything, don 't tioned constitutional amendment Iriltlw-Miuln Fuiuril HMM tho use for republication of all tho local news printed tried to persuade us that he would red to attack Hanoi. passes, the salary will go to 400 we? $8, , 374 IH| J.rnli • Wlnwi- In this newspaper as well ai all A.P. nows dispatches, do so If elected might be vulner- If there is anything at all "radi- still not enough to attract very H»on- Dar «w NW» 4M.1MO An .ndeperuUnt Newspaper — EatablUhed JBM able to the clinrse that he is either cal" in McGovcrn'B program, it lies New York Timet News Service many capable people who can make VMMHMWMMMM ^MMMMW ^ Most feel country in recession Reader pens poem Despite encouraging signs from, the economy lately, a Mind Unlimited plurality of the American people still believe, by 48-37 per- cent, that "the country is in a recession." And a majority express the view that the pace of Inflation is faster than a Harris Survey ¦ year ago this time. . • - . , ' . workshops set to child discipline One key to the continuing lack of public confidence is August ...... :58 A 6 ' 31 5 ' .' ¦ Two workshops, one a mini Q — Our family enjoys your teaching young people that vast criticism of the actions of the federal Price Commission and June ...... 70 5 22 3 course of 48 hours and one a the Pay Board in granting price and wage increases: , words of wisdom. I feel it's good stellar masses, 30 billion miles May ...... 65 4 25 6 more extended course in "Mind • A substantial 59 percent feel that the Price Commission March ...... 62 4 29 5 for parents to take the respon- Dr.Max Rafferty away, were concerned with is giving "too many price increases," compared with only 3 January ...... 62 5 . 27 6 Unlimited,'' will be offered at sibility for having family read- whether Paul Newman should ing an interesting start his percent who feel the Commission is granting "too few Back St. Mary's College by Brother ing, enjoy witches, ' ' .¦;. ; next movie in Jury or ALTHOUGH THE number who believe unemployment is hour while helping the children . . . August, 1 would sue that nest in March, the critics of the Price Commission were a smaller Joel Nelson, FSC. . "Mom, now and then warm majority by five percentage points. still increasing has declined from 70 percent a year ago to improve in reading by looking of quackery for making an ille-

Mind Unlimited initiates a Sonny 's¦ britches!" four out of 10 is a substantial number, ¦ " ' 41 percent today, ¦ 't under- » » - (and Nearly half the public 47 percent and 44 percent of up words that aren . . gal idiotic) gift of public • , , •; union labor, believes that there have been "too many pay Federal statistics indicate little change in the percentage of person into the new science of stood. funds, And I'll bet I could col- imagining things increases" allowed by the Pay Board. This is four percentage unemployment in the/past year. psychorientology and has the poems and Q—"Am I , lect. "You 're fond of or is education losing its ancien t points higher than in March. Despite the continuing unwillingness of the public to ac- techniques and working prin- fairy tales. This is a poem I knowledge that the economy is improving substantially, none- ciples that will allow one to race with superstition and ig- Q-T-I' FIFIY-FIVE percent of the American people feel that wrote which carries a point. unmistakable m. enclosing book report theless a plurality still maintain confidence in the basic ap-. become aware of the bound- when my par- norance? I get the lists handed out to our 12-year- the prices of most things they pay for are still rising faster Even in my day, impression that absurd notions proach President Nixon,ha s taken : less energy of his subconscious ents kept a switch tucked out olds in junior high here—'Catch- than a year ago, despite the economic indicators which have feel the economic policies of the Nixon ad- mind . The student will be shown like witchcraft and devil-wor- shown a leveling out of the rate of inflation. A cross section - "Do yon of sight for use when we didn't " er in the Rye.V 'Catch 22,' and ministration are doing more good than harm or more how to guide and employ his ship are a c t u a 11 y gaining all the other dirty books. Even of 1,385 families were recently asked by the Harris Survey : keep within the bounds of the even among so-called harm than good?" creative mental power for his there ground, "Manchild in the Promised Own happiness and being, rules they had for us, people. Can this pos- "Do you feel the prices of most things you boy are NIXON ECONOMIC POLICIES well were some such as the one this 'educated' Land' is included , and it's hor- The methods enable the students sibly be so, and if so, what are rising more rapidly than a year ago, about as rapidly More Harm poem describes: ribly worse. The way it is now as they were then, less rapidly than a year ago, or are to uncover and use their many the schools doing to combat it?" it now puts the burden on the More Good than Not hidden abilities in numerous ''Spare the rod and spoil the —R. J., Amarillo, Tex. they going down?" than Harm Good Sure child , parents to reach every book ¦ ' areas of their life. The students ¦ A—(1) Yes, it's not only "pos- TREND OF CONSUMER PRICES ¦ '%¦ ' ¦ ¦ :,. ¦¦ "But little Sormy 's running ¦ .. . their children bring home froiit % -A: % will learn to control their lives sibly" so; it darned well is so. Up Up as Up Less Going Not May 1972 ...... 48 34 .18 wild. school. ^Vhat ever happened/to by undeviating control of their (2) The schools, unfortunately, Faster Fast Fast Down Sure March ../../...... A...... 47 28 A 25 thoughts. "His fists are clenched , his the good books that used-to ba '' ¦ ' ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ '¦ - ' ¦ - ' " :%¦" ' ¦ " ¦ ' %' " ' seem to be helping that old available and which/only men- %. . . % . . To January ...... 48 27 25 The public is invited to sit jaw thrus t out, - ,.• May 1972 ... '.' ..; 55 31 11 1 2 September 1971 ...... 53 23 24 in on the "He's always anxious for black magic along. For exam- tioned 'hell" as a place you ¦ introductory explana- this recent state- March ...... 59 28 ; 11 • — 2 August ¦'..;.:.A.'." • .' .. ' ...... •.47 29 A 24 tion of each workshop without a bout. ple, consider would go if you weren't good?" ; : - - ¦ ' " ' :¦ ¦ .. ment made by Yale physicist D. M. K„ Oak Ridge, Tenn. January : ..- . 33 16 . • . . . . 1 3 A May v.....;.....,...... 32 40 28 charge, and with no obligation "If he were¦ grown insead of November 1971 ...... 45 34 16 1 4 March ...... 34 37 29 . ' . -five ' ,,' ' Allan Bromley: "Antiscience, or A—They're still around. Write ¦ to follow the remainder of the October ...... 60 26 11 — 3 January A...... 35 39 26 course. "He'd be a . menace, . an anti-intellectual activity, is to "America's Future,.; Inc.", • ¦ much more widespread than September ...... 64 •;. , 28 6 ~ 2 The big turning point in confidence in Nixon economic The opening lecture of the man alive ! 542 Main St., New Rochelle, :¦ ¦ ' ¦ '¦' even a few years ago. There are August ...... 69 A 25 ' 4 A'. ' — . ; 2 policies, of course, came after the President imposed a price- one-week workshop will be held "Mom dares not curb his N.Y. 10802 for their exhaustive- June ...... 70 24 5 — 1 evil bent - " 10 times as many American col- ly compiled list of good books ' ¦ ' ¦" ¦ ¦ wage freeze last August i5th. But since last September, al- in the south parlor of La Salle ¦ May : ...;....;:....' .. .72 . ' '; -20 6 — 2 Hall at 9 a.m. Monday. The "For fear an Einstein she lege students enrolled in as- for '• " chil dren in various areas though a consistent plurality has said his economic program trology courses as an astrophys- March ...... 73 22 A 4 — . : 1 more good than harm,' the number who workshop will extend to June ¦will stint, of reading. It's a nonprolft or- contained " ' have ics courses." January ...... 65 28 ; 5 — 2 said "more harm than good" has risen frotn a low of 23 per- 24. "But Mom's firm hand may ganization which does a world Although . riot nearly as many persons ieel the press of cent to 34 percent at the latest count. -This negative trend The opening lecture of the ex- ¦well avoid "Astrology courses!" Shades of good. Inflation today as did a year ago, nonetheless the fact that tended workshop will be held in "A 1990 Pretty Boy Floyd!" of Merlin and old Nostradamus! And while you're charged up, has coincided with a gradual decline in confidence of the ¦'¦ ¦ a majority still believe that prices are rising more rapidly Phase Two price and wage apparatus. St. Mary's Hall at 9 a.m., July — Mrs, H.C., Eustis, Fla. ; Graduate seminars in tea-leaf M. K., how about telling ^our than in 1971 indicates a deep public concern over the cost 31. A ¦ - A—-And on behalf of school- reading? A local school board members ex- of living. Past experience has indicated that it usually takes THE POLITICAL test, of course, will be the judgment Further information is avail- teachers everywhere, permit ' As a taxpayer, if I found that actly what you think of them between four to six months for the public's thinking on prices of voters next November on whether the country has shaken able from the St. Mary's College me to add: any of my home-state : institu- for permitting dirty books bo be to catch up with such barometers as the Consumer Price the recession. graduate office. "So he won't turn us all to tions of higher learning were assigned to your children. Index; "-. - . : To measure the psychological impact of unemployment, the Harris Survey has periodically asked cross sections of the nation's households: "Compared to a year ago, do you feel the number of people unemployed around here has increased, de- creascdj or stayed about the same?" PERCEIVEP UNEMPLOYMENT . . .' . ' - Going Going Not Up Down Same Sure ' " ' ' " ' " ' ¦ ' ' ¦ - ¦ ¦ - ¦ %' %¦ ¦ % % . May 1972 ... v...... 41 10 40 9 March ...... ,...... ^....46 39 ¦ 8 7 January :. ,:.:,;.....: .....43 - 9 : . 38 10 November 1971 ...... 40 7 A 45 8 October ...... 54 6 34 A 6 September ...,...... ,..,.47 7 "; • 39 7 The Buying Power of a 1400 Store Chain Saves You Money I

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"! ^ < ra y , ' ^ W^^^SBavB^^mmmBmr^ ^Bp=— DY NAMIC MIKE *mm immm a* m m* W% 9>a*. M M >% M A ^B^BWMSL BATTERY CHARGER J AM/FM STEREO RADIO FOR CASSITTE ^^^^ KEEPS TV ANTIHMA FOK ^^ BATTERIES RECORDERS MOBILE HOMES BELt/BUZZERKIT READY TO USE SK" desion. low ImpeJ- GENUINE LEATHER „, ond ,™,|. CODEKEY «»,„. , .tond,,d ftPM . Ata ««*« REG. $11,„M19.95 M 9kfAnh alkalmes).270-1526 XJ&JSSPpft, ^ M S^^j ers. Foldi for fraveling. 15- M0 ^ ¦ II I f Make belf. buzrer ond M 33 * _ _ _ 4 ONLY! M m w ^^ WALLETS 1613 _ i-k - gg code practice kit. _«_*- 4^ _¦«% I^ 0UT TH" 00 95 AND tHUStoriet™»- 1fl ~mmmA'5 ' I # 195fl BflJ.i ammW^49 ¦ U -T 28-H2 ¦ ¦ ^"^ I ¦ ^98 HOURS: 10 A.M.' TO 9 P.M. MON THRU FRI 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SAT, 1 P.M. TO A P.M. SUN.' ' -M^t-rMl • . . — — RflrflA VALUES ^33 .-fl -KldC P^ ^** J WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER - WINONA , ^ '' PH0HE 452-2800 . ^3 l^ l^^ l ll ^^^ • 1512 SERVICE DRIVE • MON. THRU SAT. » TO 9 SUN. w TO « P.M. OA Winona Daily New* legislator *'« Winona, Mlnne.eta By Wisconsin THURSDAY, JUNE 15. 1972 \mmmmm\\mmm\\mmm\mmmmmmmm\\\\\ f \^Wmmmm\ , judges under fire Plainview knights Lawyers , ^k^^^^t^^fi^l^ *>?* ^j^jfiffi^Blffi&^ffi DELAVAN, Wis. (AP) - the liar is interested in "pro- "When 45 percent of those who dare to rule on such con- accused of tecting the millions of dollars in seriously injured remain un _- troversies as abortion, obscen- plan outing Lawyers were . * ~_£^BLAWF '^mai ^B ^^BBl ^^^^^^^^^^^^mmmmmmmmmmBBBBB K ^^BBBi ^^^^^^B pecuniary hostility toward no- lawyer fees garnered from ac- comp-ensated , and only about 15 ity of the Fifth Amen dment. 4 WSH^A'KaraM 4'^ _ -^_^_^_^_^_^__ w99V^B^^BB^^BBBt ^\\mmmmmm\L^ ^^ . expensive, inefficient and un- ticipated in a convention panel attacked. Bar Association, a state legisla- fair auto insurance system, the discussion, William M. Coffey, " for Saturday. tor was censuring the group's position taken by the state bar said county and Circuit Court Circuit Couit Judge Richard The group will provide trans- latest policy announcement on wffimwexffl * C fBLmE&tms ? BSLs^SS^_^_^_l ^_^_^_t BBBmrnWrt^«wi is totally indefensible and dem- judges are too often fearful W. Bardwell of Madison said a portation and chaperones to the (WW-BH^-^-B-B_I-BH-^-M-B-B-^-^-^BM>IMiiffiMir^9»9 // BBB£&^^^^^Kr^^*'^ JW no-fault proposals. onstrates once again its lack of about issuing rulings on con- judge need not feel he has to baseball clinic and game in . the; d^^SJ social prob- stitutionality. Twin Cities with all altar boys- ^-^- ^-^- ^BBBmWmmmWmmmmmBBBBBmmmWmm * ^^^\ *^ ^^^ ^^. ^^^ - %m\ The association's Board of concern over the separate himself from social , Governors, has announced it op- lems of , today," Nager said. Sverre 0. Tinglum , an assist- trends. from the Plainview, Kellogg,: poses federal no-fault plans, Nager said he hopes to in- ant attorney general, said citi- "The Bill of Rights fluc- Conception, Theilman and Elba; and that it intends to battle for troduce legislation next year in zens have decided they can get tuates ,' Bardwell said. "Who parishes invited to attend. an influential role in the draft- favor of no-fault programs, un- a fairer response from federal knows; we may not have Mi- Buses will be picking up young- ing of any state no-fault codes. der which accident victims are courts than in state courts con- randa very much longer." sters in Kellogg at 7:30 a.m.; Attorney" Edward Nager, a assured of prompt fiscal help cerning civil rights protections. A judge must be viewed "as at Conception at 7:45 and at NOTICE! Democratic member of the As- instead of rurving to wait for Coffey blamed the. Wisconsin a cog in the system and in the Plainview's St. Joachim's at 8. sembly, declared the boards's lawyers to decide who is at Supreme Court, accusing it of context of their community po- In other action, the council decision to have demonstrated fault. censuring lower-court judges sition ," Tingltim suggested. named its new officers for the coming year as well as final- izing plans for other summer challenged functions. 10-Day Furniture Special As prerogatives Leander Lingl was elected grand knight and Roger Siebe- naler was reelected deputy grand knight, while other offi- cers include George Carpenter , Advertising warden ; - Logan Petit,, chance- ^ ]or ; Jerry Martin^ treasurer; ON 10 FLOOR SAArAPLE Eugene Sylvester, recording sec- retary ; Peter Lehnertz, advo- cate ; Arvid Hassig and Steve //sf ol those on the defensive Taubel , guards, and Quentin By JOHN CUNNLFF if so, who should take correc- Unfortunatel y, some advertis- with the problem . '. . . Failing Lynch, trustee. BEDROOM SUITES contin- NEW YORK (AP) - It would tive action." ing still uses half-truths, or im- that, we should f-Lly . expect Vincent Claussen will government action." ue as financial secretary while be difficult to single out any The first complaint, as he plies qualities or quantities that Scou- being more on Second complaint: "Advertis- Matt Taubel and John one industry as sees it: "Much advertising is are, not there. ing affects overt behavior ad weiler will continue in the office the defensive than another to- ¦untruthful "Difficult though if may be to yersely. of trustee. day, as government, con- '. Has response to Commission- establish standards, our in- " :. In respect i» the cliarge thai The new officers will official- 10 Floor Sample SOFAS sumers, environmentalists and er X: "Very little advertising dustry, through the new Nation- ly assume duties July 1. | j others challenge old pre- tells overt lies, and that which al Advertising Review Board, violent ads promote ^violent be- havior in children ,. Harper July 16 has been set for the ) Regular up to $349.00 ea, / rogatives. . -AA. ; does should ne stamped out. will, I am sure, come to grips annual picnic sponsored by the But you can say with con- claimed the area needs addi- tional study. "If there is clear Council j with A the festivities fidence that the advertising in- getting under way at the Wa- dustry at" the moment is high evidence of a cause -and effect relationship, then advertising topa Sportsmen's Club. on the list of those arguing the Plans were also drawn for the case most vociferously, if only lated and-or programming should be: Hearings s modified by self-regulation, or council's participation in the because articulation is their Plainview Corn Days festival. product by government¦ action if neces- sary." . . . . ' ¦ : Paul C. Harper,. Jr., chair- on e/eq/vair plans Third complaint: 'There is VISITORS FROM ALASKA ¦' ¦ , ' ' : 'W man of Needhain, Harper & too much advertising.'" SPRING GROVE, Minn (Spe- . ' . .|jif|'iat - : 'A' . Steers, Inc, summarized the (AP) cial) ' Stanley Rouk and chil- Fflj l r —— Quality For Uss — CHICAGO - The Envi- modification of existing air, pol- "Yes," said- Harper, "there .— ™ ¦ fyi¦ ¦' industry's attitude toward at- Agency lution sources. nie, Too much dren , Fairbanks, Alaska, are * ^^ :. ™ 9§.:. 350 E. Sarrtia S*., Overlooking Lake Winona Phone Ail-UU tacks from government and ronmental Protection is. Too much for will hold hearings in Minnesota, The regulations were pub- for pur industry's good And too visiting at the Eldred Rauk consumers in a speech earlier lished in the Federal Registei , Spring G-rove. Michigan and Ohio on proposed much for the public." In the home this year to the Hollywood Ra- by the EPA. past five years, he states, there dio & Television Society. federal regulations for parts of Edward Wiick, air quality is evidence that the 60-second He called it "A Fireside Chat the states' clean-air programs, head for the Minnesota Pollu- commercial has declined in ef- with Commissioner X," who the EPA announced today. tion Control Agency CPCA) said fectiveness by _o per cent, could be a member of the Fed- Francis T. Mayo, EPA ad- the EPA's action was unneces- "prcsmably due to clutter." rM eral Trade Commission, the ministrator fox Region V, said sary and "high handed." His conclusion : A "2 believe :. - ' * ''T Will Appreciate Federal Communications Com- the agency prepared the regu- that increasing clutter is hav- l*"*" '" -: ' fo iiiffiacl lations for parts of the state . .¦The PCA official said the ^' mission, the Federal Drug Ad- PCA already had scheduled a ing a devastating effect on pub- ministration or staff plans which failed to win EPA lic confidence in, and accept- members approval. public hearing on adjusting the of these groups. language of the state plan in ane of , advertising, and unless "Let's take the six most com- The hearings are scheduled one instance. Otherwise, he voluntary measures are taken mon complaints about advertis- for July 14 in Minneapolis, July said, the EPA's proposals al- it remains a wide open area for ing," said Harper, "and ask 18 and 19 in .Lansing; and De- ready were covered either by government intervention." whether they are justified and, troit, Mich,, and July 18 and IS state : statute or by agency regu- Fourth complaint: '"Much of in Columbus and Cleveland, lation. advertising is in bad taste." Advertisement Ohio . Robert W. Fri, EPA deputy True, he said, It applies "all LOSE UGLY FAT Regulations to bring Min- administrator, told a news con- the way from irrelevant sexual You can »1art losing nesota into compliance with na- ference Wednesday, allusions to the discussions of weight today. however, sold wl1h this guarantee by: I _ .__----¦^ Si3es 38-,w short regulars and long*. Snyder ReXall Drug Store — Miracle ards are not breached either by ception of the subjects covered speech will ultimately be Im- _ »M1 tC ^ \ &4-IL^il4 lM^j!y ' Mall - Mall Orders Filled new plant construction or by by the proposed regulations. paired ." '" I fi« lx ¦ 1 W SHMT- SP0RT C0ATs *3 Q9595 1 l li t ' 'Ji.-K/^ ylJlFi' START AT OV I ^-^ "^J T A "M^, t^ ^ ¦¦ ¦¦ ^^Bffif DOUBLEKMIT SLACKS Belted I tf . | ^m ^k | ^liW/ — and II Wi beltless styles In stripes,, solids and II 'Vif\^f 6 I l ^m\ Ml 1 Of' the SaUBRAT,0N S Tl 11 II r^m\ 1 IV %f? paMerns with flared leg. Sizes 32 ^ ^ ^ ffi |yg I lUl " ^^—TiV | WW fast-ik-fclSIJ 11 START AT « ¦'" ¦¦" ¦ 1 7°° Bring This Coupon In Any Time During June. I^mmiavmasmmmi I ¦ LwX By LEVI - HUBBARD PLUS * * Check Our Other Great Values Throughout the Store! J w *w SHIRTS [; ||j|T^ ^^ pppl£dS3 p ^mi ^^^^m J Always Please | Great Selection of SSSI I ^^^^ ^ ^ ^^^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^^ ^ m^^^ . $ SHORTSCU/M1TC 1 ^^ ^lllftrfitv ^^ ™-»»2 i3 S^Jj j I the (M^S^^M ,hlrts of a different Give him these ... for lM^^^^^Y^^^g^l\ f\ walk l^aJ ll ^ i color. geometric. a In on sun, j E^^j^A%i'W' Or Or j | the a £^nMlHlwl 8|l '£^^ l°unge-about patio stripes. A winning § § M^^^WMW^'^HraKwS l JF^^ p^ p^

iWi W l^M ^^^Jl^ Of Any Of The Following Paints W ^^ Depending On Which You Purchase. W 5} Wt^ flMSS^\b) VINATONE JM Fr°m fm. ^!^^)U^^i • IATEX HOUSE PAINT Sjl §x j w L^?^y_K" ? ^^\ AlKYD TITANIUM HOUSE PAINT (r^?^?^.atfgyt ' / from $^ ti\' / / \ UK f] N*TP *rr£?^; * 31] • i / _J ' ' M Hh^ IA7^^«Wff««^^^^W ?: {ij • V-A LATEX HOUSE PAINT JR] flS ^%fe« r " > ' * ^'j0 * EXT> 40° °11 BASE PA,NT M\ ires Jul fT^rs^S Exp y 1, 1972, No Other Coupons Honored C_/^5l5ri DRESS BELTS ¦yt Jmm/ mWm\k\^^^ ^ I^^^ IK^

l_l_Hfef iW_fiA TTICO '" a var'°'y °f w'^'I's- i colors jfyaL J^S3 ICj «nd styles. Sizes 28 to SO. 1i 181 ' ^ J^KV. I \\ j ^1|1 fiSfflEsl

•mage. Grandfathers j ; From $ v a_K'^_i-l^i_ »» 7j ME1 m&M

GIFT WRAPPED FREE AT ARENZ "^ \ % J^r^WSrwX, ff'" **Mf^*|J*™X ^_^58'Ttr^^M^'*S-J^S&^t^-l >JTj ^rJ^at^-' ytyi " at Vt* _ ^ ^ ^^ / ' *** » ' '^*V!^ftt SHOES lk-^^^ ^ ^ .r x-4°°^v^...^.^ & CLOTHING, 75 W. 3rd ST. THURSDAY Employment here The weather Deta ils on The daily record JUNE 15, 1972 (Continued on page 9a) Two-State Fune rals 000. This particular area has At Community Two-State Deaths at high level been designated a scenic at- Memorial Hospital Mrs. Glenn Schuman Oscar Olson Employment levels in Winona continued strong through traction and will largely be un- Vliltlnfl flour, i Medical and surgical GALESVILLE, Wis. - Mrs. CANTON, Minn.—Funeral ser- May, while unemployment rolls dropped , according to R. H. developed. Along with this area , patlenli: 2 to 4 and 1 to 8:30 p.m. (No Glenn (Elenor) Schuman, 71, vices for Oscar Olson, 83, Can- Brown, manager of the Winona office . of the Minnesota De- children under 12.) at 2 p.m- Friday at easements will be made of bluff Maternity patients: ] to 1:30 and 7 to Galesviile died Wednesday ton, will be partment of Manpower Services . (Adulti only.) Har- 1:00 p.m. evening at a La Crosse, Wis. Abraham Funeral Home, Employment in the city totaledis 12,800, the highest ever property along the river, ex- Vliitors to a Bitlcnt limited to tvrO et level due almos to one lima. hospital. mony, Minn, the Rev. I. C. recorded here. The hi g^ t entirely an tending from Lake City, Minn., The former Elenor Baumiest- Gronneberg, G reenfield Luther- increase of about 900 in the manufacturing category in the .to La Crosse, Wis., preserving WEDNESDAY er , she was born July 16, 1900, an Church , officiating. Burial past year, while several other areas have shown slight drops. Admission the bluffs from commercial de- in St. Paul, Minn, to Mr. and will be in Grenfield Cemetery. Unemployment totals, droppin g gradually since Decem- Mrs. George Pruka, Winona Mrs. William Baumiester. She He was born at Canton, July ber, continued to decline in May, according to Brown's re- velopment. All other areas in ' Rt. 1. . - . . was married to Glenn Schuman cords, although the list of students seeking summer and part- Minnesota and Wisconsin will 31, 1888, the son of Mr. and Discharges in 1928. She was a member of time work neaired the 3,000 mark. Brown said about 700 people be developed for wildlife pre Mrs. John. Olson. He was a vet- the Order of the Eastern Star I and had were listed as seeking full-time work , compared to 850 a serves, camping and boating Mrs. Esther Kjarland , Min- eran of World War neiska , Minn. in Galesviile. operated a restaurant and ser- month ago and 1,100 at this time last year. ______. activities. —— . . . . . — ¦ ¦ ¦ Survivors are: her husband- Brown predicted that worker needs will continue to climb . . - . . . .; '4 About 4,000 acres along the Baby girL Bronk, Peterson, vice station. one son, Harold, Galesviile; There are no survivors . One in coming months, primarily in woodworking, textile and WEATHER FORECAST . . . Sunfly, cooler weather is Root River, south of La Cres- Rt, 3, Minn. .. : ' three grandchildren; one great have candy manufacturing plants here. forecast for most of the nation today. Warm, humid weather cent, Minn., would be preserv- Mrs. Ella Wiemer, Minnesota brother and one sister grandchild; one brother, died following; is a breakdown of mid-May employment sta- accompanied by show«rs is expected from the central Gulf ed Cor an estimated $1.4 mil- City, Minn. . ¦ . George, St, Paul and one sister, Friends may call at the fu- tistics: ¦ through the Ohio Valley to the mid-Atlantic states. (AP lion and used for camping and Mrs. Aaron Castle and baby, .' " .. . Mrs; Charles (Clara): Monw neral home this afternoon and . April .——May—— ' ;photofax)A ' canoeing; activities. Fountain City, Wis. 3972 1972 1971 berger, St. Paul. evening and Friday from 10 Tbe Secretary of the Interior Births Manufacturing ..4,885 4 ,959 ; 4,029 Funeral services will be at a.m. until services. would establish the MRJtttA Wholesale trade ...... 383 : 383 389 Mr. and Mrs. Duane Paulson, 11 a.m. Saturday at Zion Luth- Loc9l observations within two years of the enabl 3 Huron Lane, Goodview a son. Retail trade ...... 1,940 1 ,956 2,154 , eran Church, Galesviile with ing legislation and a master MJ. Service ...... 2,064 2,049 2 053 OFFICIAL WEATHER BUREAU OBSERVATIONS for and Mrs, Glenn Gappa, the Rev. M. C. Parfchurst of- Municipal Court , development plan would be ¦: Railroads ...... 324 324 324 the 24 hours ending at noon today: 1750 Kraemer Dr., a son . ficiating. Burial will be in the WIKONA " . forthcoming in another three Utilities ...... -145 432 482. Maximum temperature 77, minimum 53, noon 67, no- ¦ ¦ Trempealeau cemetery. FORFEITURE: years. - • ¦' • . Government* ...... 1.788 1 ,773 1,693 precipitation. . BIRTHS ELSEWHERE Friends may call at the Smith Eugene Przybylski, U , West ¦ Construction .....;...... 399 505 ' . 508 " ' . A year ago today: Funeral Home, Galesviile, from EndTrailer Court, $75, trespass- DONALD GRAY, retired di- PETERSON, Minn. (Special) Finance :...... ,...... 3;;B : A 346 ; 320 High 85, low 62, noon 81, no precipitation. 7 p^m. to 9 p.m: Friday and ing at night, 12:14 a.na, Wed- rector of the Winona-headquar- — Mr. and Mrs. Kenrath Ped- Other activities ...... ' . 72 73 73 Normal temperatitre range for this date 79 to 58. Record tered Upper Mississippi River ¦ at the church after 10 a;m , Sat- nesday. 1603: W. 5th St. high 95 in 1913, record low 42 in 1927. erson, a d aughter June 6 at urday. An Eastern Star service TODAY'S BIRTHDAY ' Federal Wildlife and Fish •.Re Lutheran Hospital : TOTALS .:....,. AA- 12.63.fi AA A: 12.81)0 12,025 Sun rises tomorrow at 5:23, sets at 8:51. , La Crosse, will be held at the funeral Dean and Dale Kuenrten, 1054 fuge, represented his former Wis. Grandparents are Mr. and 'Includes public schools and Winona State College. Per- 11 A.M. MAX CONRAD FIELD OBSERVATIONS home at 8 p.m. Friday. E. : Sanborn St, 9; (Mississippi Valley Airlines) agency, and discussed the plan- Mrs . Joseph Ruschrnann and iod of survey : mid-April to mid-May. Comparative employment ' rising, wind from the ned recreational and wildlife Mr. and Mis. Arnold Pederson Ole J. Larson Winona Dam Lockage as of May 15: 1972, 12,800; Barometric pressnire 30.00 and . 1971, 12 northwest at 12 mph, justing to 18 mph, skies are clear, visi- proposals to be developed . He BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis. STRUM , Wis. (Special)-Ole ,025; 1970, 11,882; 1969 , 11,792; 1968, 11,437. said that there would be "in- Wednesday bility 25 miles. (Special) — At Black River John Larson, 83, Strum , died —Badrer seven tensive recreational develop- 10:45 p.m. , HOURLY TEMPERATURES Memorial Hospital : early.this rnorning at the Osseo down. ment" within the Root Biver barges, (Provided by Winona State College ) ¦ Mr. and Mrs. Alan Mattson, Municipal Hospital . ^mall craft — 18. area. "' . Wednesday . . Hixton, a daughter Thursday.. A retired farmer , he was Today Florida man Three hurt In response to a question , 1 p.m.. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 midnight Mr. and Mrs. Mark Darling, born Aug. 28, 1888, here to Mr. Flow — 40,300 cubic feet per , 68 70 72 73 72 72 71 70 68 66 65 64 Miller said lands donated to the Black Rivex Falls, a daughter and . Mrs. Herman Larson and ¦ ' -¦ second at 8 a.m. Today '. project by communities would Thursday. married Clara Olson Aug. 24, 3:10 a.m, — Sunflower, two arrested for in two city lam. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 noon enter under control of the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cas- 1917, in Wabasha, .He retired barges, up. 61 60 58 57 56 56 53 62 63 66 67 67 MRNRA Council, Black River Falls a son and that the per, * from farming nine years ago 3:40 a.m. — Winona , two bar^ only input the community Friday. and was a lifelong area resi- ¦;¦ ¦ ¦ '¦ ' ' ¦ ges , down. • auto theft accidents would have affecting these SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- dent/ . - ' ..' 8:30 a.m. — Emma Bordner, Three persons were injured lands would be through the cial ) — At Tweeten Memorial A 26-year-bld Miami, Florida Survivors are : his wife ; 15 barges, down. this morning in two separate council. Hospital: man was apprehended by the three sons, Earl, Independence; 10:05 a.m.—Jag, nine barges, accidents. Assistant City Planning Di- Mr. and Mrs. David Bratzel , Wjnona County sheriff's office Lennis, Strum, and Geiiald, down. this morning on Highw ay 61 at rector Jerry Regan questioned Decorah, Iowa , a son June 6, A nine-year-old boy was treat- Chippewa Falls ; three da igh 44th Avenue in Goodview after Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Sand, a ed and released from Commun- James Harrison, Hudson, Wis., ters , Mrs. Joseph (Florence) will be in Sacred Hea rt Cem- he allegedly, stole a car in executive director of the BCA, daughter June 7. etery./; Weaver, Minn. ity Memorial Hospital follow- CITY Minn (Special) Holden, Eleva;: Mrs. Warre* 1st Quarter Full Last Quarter New about the overlapping of Presi LAKE , . ( Lorraine) \ Friends may call the fu- According to sheriff 's depu^ ing a bicycle-car accident at l€ At Lake City Municipal Hos Heller , Eau Claire, at Jfune 18 June 26 July 3 June 11 dent Nixon's announced Missis- — : and Mrs. Gerald (CGermaineJ, neral home Thursday after 2 ties, Winona received a call at a.m. today on West 5th Street sippi River Basin Commission pital: 8 p.m. from the Wabasha Coun- 150 feet west of Johnson Mrs; Rick Libor, Amundson , Winona ; 19 jpif na p.m. where the Rosary- will be Street i and the proposed MRNRA. Har- .. Mr. and ' ty sheriff's office indicating a According to police Forecasts The Mississi pp a daughter June 6. children; three greatgrandchil- at 8. /.v. A Miss Flood Stage 24-lr. rison replied that the basin Lake City, , 1963 model station wagon be- Mary L. Beck , Fountain City Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Asle- dren , and one sistpf; Mrs. Anna Stage today Chg. commission was an advisory Louis E. Beneke longing to Carl Novle, Weaver, Rt. 1, Wis,, was driving west son Lake City, a son, June 2. Albertson , Norway. : "' SEA Minrvesora Red Wing ...... 14 5.6 -f.2 body only, and that the MRNRA » NEW ALBlNv Iowa ( Special) was stolen at 7;55 a:m. and was on 5th Street when ; Richard W. was the implementing agency, Funeral services will be Sat- believed to be on Highway 61 Dickson, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs, Fair tonight with low 50s. Lake City ...... -:... 8.5 -+.1 urday at 1:30 p!m. at Chimney —Louis E. Beneke, 53, Union He added that the recreation IMPOUNDED DOGS City Township, rural Jtew 'Al- heading toward Winona. . . Duane Carlson, Rollingstone, Fair to partly cloudy and Wabasha ...... 12 8.1 0 Rock Lutheran Church, : Seven minutes later Sheriff agency would have been a the Rev. bin died Wednesday at Veter- darted on his bicycle out into cooler Friday with high 68 Alma Dam, T.W.A . 5.6 4.1 No. 145 --¦ Small black and Harvey Pederson officiating. , Helmer Weinmann and chief logical outgrowth of the basin ans Memorial Hospital Wau- the path of the Beck car. to 72. Chance of raia 5 per- Whitman Dam.. .. 3.9 -f.l brown male terrier, available. Burial will be in the church , deputy Vernon Spitzer appre- commission. . ¦ kon , Iowa, after lingering ill- The boy was taken by Praxel cent tonight, 10 percent Fri- Winona D., T.W. .. 5,0 —.1 No. 146 — Small black and cemetery. a hended Allan R. Maahs and Ambulance The meeting ended with an ness. to the hosiptal. day . WINONA ...... 13 6.3 —.1 brown female part Beagle, Friends may call at Kern Fu- charged him with possession of Two persons were injured informal vote of the audience, The son of Mr- and Mrs. Al- in Tremp; Pool...... 9.2 — .1 available. neral Home after 2 p.m. Friday stolen property. a . two-car accident at 9:38 a.rn, I8-I5 against the proposed area. fred Beneke he was born Jan. Tremp' Dam...... 5.6 —.1 No. 147 — Large black and and at the church Saturday aft- , He is being held in the Wi- today on West Sarnia and Huii A Minnesota .. 7.9 Not everyone voted. avail- 6, 3919. He married Vivian Loef- nona County jail until he can be Partly cloudy up per Dakota^ ...... —.1 tan female part shepherd, er noon. Pastor Pederson will streets. fler Aug. 10, 1944, at New Al- turned over to Wabasha County northeast tonight, fair else- Dresbach Pook . A. 4A 0 able. lead a prayer service at the According to police, James A. golden bin. They have farmed since authorities. where and cooler. Fair to Dresbach Dam ,.. 4.3 — .1 No. 150 — Large male funeral home Friday at 8 p.m, Speiser , New IJlm, Minn., was no license fourth their marriage. He was a mem- partl cloudy over state La Crosse ...... 12 6;5 —.1 Farm Bureau retriever¦ , , driving on Sarnia Street and a y '' ¦ ' ber of St. Luke 's United Church car driven by Ronald Friday and warmer ex- FORECAST day. - Mrs. Ruth Eddy E. Berg, black and A_ of Christ, Eitzen Minn. Fountain City, Rt. 2, was south- cool elsewhere. Low tonight Fri. Sat. Sun. is set for No. 151 — Large LEWISTON, MinnA Mrs. , part shepherd and Survivors are: his wife; one Salvation Army bound on Huff Street. 36-42 north, 42-52 south. Red Wing .,.. 5.7 5.7 5.7 tan male, Ruth Eddy, 87, Lewiston, died huskie no license. son, Bradley, at home ; one Both men were treated at High Friday mid 60 cen- WINONA ..... 6.4 6.5 6.5 annual picnic , Wednesday at 11:45 p.m. at the s No. 152 — Large black and daughter, Mrs, Gordon (Linda) Community Memorial Hospital tral and upper northeast, La Crosse .... 6.5 6-5 6.5 Etta-Del Board & Care Home The Winona County Farm cream female German shep- here. She had been ill the past Batman, La Crosse, Wis., and asks donations and released. lower 70s west and south. Tributary Streams Damage to the front Chippewa at Durand¦' '.¦ 2.3 — .2 Bureau annual picnic will be herd, no license, third day. several years. two daughters, his twin John, of the Cooler temperatures . June 25 at Farmers Commun- 1969 ASpeiser hardtop is $l,2O0 Zumbro at Theilman 29.9 —3.1 The former Ruth Morey, she and Alvin, New Albin. Two sis- through Friday near Lake ity Park on Highway 14 near while . damage to the left, side Tremp. at Dodge . .. 2.5 — .1 FIRE CALL was born .Aug. 22, 1884, in Ire- ters have died A Superior. The Arches between Lewiston for Hood victims of the 1966 Berg pickup carhr> Black at Galesviile.. 2.0 -f .1 , ton, Iowa , to Mr. and Mrs. Funeral services wilt be at 2 and Winona. The Salvation Army has is- er is $700. La Crosse-W. Salem. 4.1 0 Today Julius Morey and was married p.m. Saturday at St. Luke's Wisconsin Lunch will be served by the 7:03 am. — Winona Indus- sued an appeal for money dona- Root at Houston .... 6.0 -f- .3 to the Rev. J. A. Eddy Feb; 6, Church of Christ, the Rev. Fair and cooler tonight, the Farm Bureau Women' parking lot, East Front tions for the flood victims at NAMED TO BOARD s com- tries 1901, in Ireton. She had lived Lloyd Fried officiating. Burial lows 36 to 46 north, 44 to 52 mittee beginning at noon . and Carimona streets, an aban- Rapid City, S.D. MADISON , Wis. (AP) - Ed- in Lewiston since 1942, Prior will be in the church cemetery. south. Mostly sunny Friday, Farmington voters Entries for the potato bread doned car seat burning, total Lt Richard Forney, Winona , ward G. Farrell, a Prairie du : to that she lived in . Ireton and Friends may call at the Pot- cooler east and south the highs 12:30) returned at 7:13 a.m. said he had been informed to- Chien pharmacist, -was named high school bond contest are due at p.m- loss, Woodstock- and ter-Haugen Funeral Home, Cale- 68 to 78. OK Worthington, day hy the Army's disaster to the state Pharmacy. Exam- and must include the recipe. Minn She was a member of the donia, Minn, , Friday afternoon FARMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Any form of potato may be chairman, there is more than ining Board Tuesday 5-day forecast Grace Brethren Church, Winona , and evening and at the church — Voters at Farmington have enough clothing. The money is He succeeds Joseph E. Han- MINNESOTA used. Contestants must remain and its ladies aid; was Sunday Saturday from 1 p.m. until serv- approved a $3.5 million bond is needed strictly for the reloca- non of Stevens Point. Chance of rain Saturday at the park until judging is Project 72' school superintendent for ices. sue to finance a new senior 10 tion of people and for food and and Sunday. Fair to partly finished. First place winner will years and taught Bible school high school. (rip Clayton O. Tollofson Sr. clothing. cloudy Monday. Warmer receive a to Camp Koro- several years. The vote Tuesday was 542 in MONDOVI , Wis. (Special)— Contributions can be sent to Sunday. Lows in the -40s and nis, Paynesville. Minn. discontinued Survivors are : one son favor of the proposal , with 416 , Orval, Funeral services were held him at Salvation Army head- I A SINCERE low 50s Saturday, 50s and Mound , opposed . Minn.; one daughter Tuesday at East Troy, Wis., for quarters here at 112 W. 3rd St. low 60s Sunday and Monday. Mrs A. (Edith ) The new school will be a one- Elsewhere E. Bearden , Clayton O. Tol lefson Sr., 62 who The Salvation Army has five Highs in the 70s and upper Lewiston; , story building with 45 class- al Mondovi seven grandchildren ; died Sunday at a New Berlin , mobile canteen units in opera- I Thank You! 60s Saturday, from the mid 11 great-grandchildren rooms, a gymnasium, library By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MONDOVI, Wis, (Special) - , and two Wis. hospital where he was ad- tion at the flood scene present- "70s northeast to the miil , , I TO RESIDENTS OF- WI- and vocational education area. High Low Pr. The 397th Engineer Battalion great-great-grandchildren. Her mitted after suffering a heart ly. It is also operating kitchens and upper 80 southwest Sun- It will have a capcity of 990 Albany, cldy 81 67 .. hauled approximately 25o loads husband died Oct. 1, 1937. One attack on June 9. Burial was at at the city auditorium , two hos- NONA AND THE SUR- day and Monday. son , students. Albu'que, clear 88 57 .. of muck from the lake at Mon- four brothers and four sis- Broofield , Wis. pitals and two schools in Rapid- ROUNDING AREA FOR WISCONSIN" clear ters also Frmington voters rejected a Arnarillo, ...... 86 58 .20 dovi last weekend, before work have died. A Buffalo County native, he City. More than 500 volun- YOUR RESPONSE AND Fair and pleasant Saturday $4.3 million bond issue for the Anchorage, cldy ....69 44 .. was discontinued. Funeral services will be Fri- was horn at Nelson, Wis., an teers are manning the units, ATTENDANCE AT THE but mostly cloudy and! warmer Asheville, clear ....83 62 .. day at 8 p.m. at school in 1970. End loaders used to remove Jacobs Fu- Nov. 5, 1909, and had lived in and an average of 1 ,000 hot CIRCUS WE SPONSORED with chance of showers Sunday Atianta , clear 86 64 .. the dirt were constantly getting neral Home here, the Rev . John the Milwaukee area tiic past meaLs are served each hour warming to lows mostly in the clear .90 65 .02 THIS PAST TUESDAY. and Monday. Lows In the 40s Birmingham , stuck and another method of re- Hartman , Grace Brethren several years. during the day, 5f)s and upper 80s southwest or lower with hlfilhs in the Bismarck , cldy 72 48 .. moval must be determined. Church , Winona , officiating He is survived by his wife , 60s or lower 70s Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Boise, clear 87 59 .. A loney quartzitc peak of 2,- At a meeting Monday eve- Friends may call at the fu- Flossie; two sons, Gerald , Wau- Boston cldy 82 66 .. 519 feet is Ireland's holy moun- , ning, the City Council met with neral home from 4 p.m. Friday kefian . 111., and Clayton Jr., Mil- Buffalo cldy 83 75 .. tain , Croagh Patrick , which KIWANIS , City Engineer Dick Rudolph, until closing. waukee; three daughters, MrB. Charleston clear ...83 71 .. tens of thousands of Irishmen , Eau Claire, to discuss the lake Funeral services will be held Ronald (Bonnie) Schumacher, SUHRISERS CLUB Charlotte, cldy 86 63 climb on the last Sunday of problem. Project "72 ," accord- Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at the Lihertyville , 111,; Mrs. Lois Van- OF WINONA gone by Chicago, cldy ... '...88 62 .90 July to pray on the summit 2,- In years ing to Joseph I. Pelerson , city Church of the Brethren , Worth- der.spool, Lihertyville, 111., and , Cincinnati , cldy ...,8fi 71 510 feet above Clew Bay. clerk, will be halted temporarily ington. Burial will be in the Hartford , Wis., 11 grandchil- Cleveland , clear ...87 74 .01 until a report from the Public Brethren Cemetery there. dren; his mother, Mrs, Anna (Extracts from the fitea oj tint newspaper,/ Denver, clear .81 52 ,01 Tollefson , Mondovi; one broth- De Moines clear ..71 57 .42 Service Commission on inspec s , Gregory J. Repinski Sr. er, Otis , New Rockford , N.D., Detroit rain 88 69 .28 tion of the dnm is received. The Ten years ago . . . 1962 , DODGE , Wis. - Gregory J . nnd three sisters, M rs. Merle Duluth clear 76 46 halt will be valid until a suit , Repinski Sr., 56, Dodge , died (Selma) Roffler , Alma; Mrs. ATTENTION ALL Phili Cotter High School representative to Fairbanks, M M M .. able method of draining the p Koprowskl, at 9 a.m. Wednesday at Lu- Hazel Alme, Mondovi , and Mrs. Boys State was elected auditor of Boys State at SI. Paul. Fort Worth eldy ...90 71 .43 lake botto m can be obtained. eran Hospital , , La Crosse, Wis. . Walter (Agnes) Bloom , Durand , Thousands of gallons of water were used to put out the Green Bay, clear ...84 59 .55 The 397th Engineer Battalion after HEARING AID USERS a short illness, He was Wis. blaze at Mclamino Corp., 516 W. 4th St. Extensive damage Helena , cldy 78 53 .. has agreed to postpone its work employed as welder with War- on the lake until further notice Compare Repair Costs resulted when the water seeped into processed plastic strips Honolulu , cldy , 86 75 .. . ner & Swasey Co., Badger Di- James Tieskotte- Meanwhile donations are still manufactured by the company and raw materials used in Houston , cldy 83 75 ,. vision, Winona. PRESTON , Minn. ( Special)- Bofor* you h«v« your present hearing aid serviced or being re-ceived at the city the manufacturing process. Ind' apolis, cldy ... 87 72 .97 Tho son of Micha el and Fran- Funcrnl services fo-r James repaired, see u> first for a FREE cost estimate and hav* clerk's office , On Monday, a Jacks'ville, clear ...8fi 63 ,. ces Wetz-ol Repinski , he wns Tieskotte , 19, will be held at your Instrument tested or» th» larost Electronic Analyzer, grant of 5500 was presented to Just ns your hoarlnq Is tested to degpe Twenty-five years ago . . . 1947 Kansas City, cldy ..78 59 2.00 born at Dodge, May fl , 1916. He 2 p.m. Saturday nt Greenfield determln* th« * cf City Clerk , by Jasper Poff , loss, now your instrument c/m riio b» tested. Utile Rock , cldy ..87 70 ,36 wns a member of Sacred Heart Lutheran Church , Harmony, Junior Vanities , a new Winona storo which will feature Mondovi Trail Dusters Inc., Los Angeles, cldy ..81 64 , Church, Pine Creek , Wis., Wood- Minn., the Rev. I- C. Gronne- children 's merchandise for infants through 6 will open for president, to help finance Proj- • Zonifh Homing Aids Louisville, cld y 91 75 men of the World , and the berg officiating with burial in business at 153-155 Main St. ect "72." A total of nearly $1,000 • Latest Accessories Marquette , cldy .,..75 49 .01 Dodge Sportsmen Club. the church cemetery. has been contributed to the city • Fresh Batteries Memphis , cldy 92 72 .30 Survivors arc: four sons, Tieskotte drowned while Fifty years ago , . . 1922 Miami on behalf of interested people • Private Hearing Tests , rain 83 79 .06 Gregory Jr., Arcadia , Wis.; Al- swimming in the Pacific Ocean Milwaukee , clear ...M 59 .72 in the area, has returned from the convention of ¦ len , Key West, Fla. ; Kenneth , at a Los Angeles, Calif., bench. Our Battery prices aro trill tho lowest and now Zenith William M . Hardt M pls-St.P, clear ....79 5b .. Association of Music Merchants at New York. Fountain City, Wis., and Dale, He had been employed in Los is adding another saving . . . the National New Orleans , cldy .88 71 .. Dodge ; two daughters , Mrs. Angeles the pnst two years. New York , cld y ....73 67 .. City accident William (Virginia) Cleminski Tlie son of Arnold and Mil- Seventy-five yea rs ago . . . 1897 Okla. City , cldy ...,89 67 .. , BUY 12 AND GET NEXT PAK FREE Weiinesday Winona , and Mrs. Dnryl (Jan- Tieskotte, lie Omaha , cldy 7fi 60 .01 dred Kolbrifier J. V. Gay has t-aken out an auctioneer 's license nnd will 7:48 p. m. — Prairie Island ice) Bronniche, Minneapolis wns born at Harmony, Mny 2, #41 , #675 #76 or Slio 13 Phllad'phia , cldy ...77 68 .01 , . tnke charge of the Cut ting auct ion. Road , head-on collision: Gor- Minn.; 10 grandchildren 1953, He Attended Harmony Only for 6-Pak Phoenix, clear 100 79 four 52 The offices of Staples & Keyes in the Odd Fellows block don L. Rohrich , 670 K. Howard brothers , Michael and , Pittsburgh , clear ...82 69 .05 Cyril , Wi- High School are being enlarged by the addition of a room for Dr. Tweedy. St,. 1965 model hardtop, front , nona; Harry, Fountain City, and Survivors are: his pnrenls , #401 — $1.00 for 2 Inland Ore, cldy ...7: M ., (Jowl- ,?450; Jfirae.'i H. Ncllon, Edwarcf , Milwaukee, Wis,, and Preston; three brothers , Rich- N Cell — ShQO f or 6 Pt'land Mc, cldy ...72 51 ,. 19(>fi model sedan , One-hund red years ago . . . 1 872 view Road , two sisters, Mrs, Paul (Bernice) ard , Lakcwoed , Colo, ; Clair , Rapid Cily, clear ...72 51 .03 nam* front , $900. Thill and Mrs Frank (Marian) Tho quality goe0"ois In Hon. Thomas Wilson arrived home from attending court at R ichmond, cldy ....83 69 Preston, and William , at home: fj fl F&iT taf before Kramer, Trempealeau Wis, tho on. Wabasha , St. Louis, cldy 88 60 .29 Geronlmo, fierce Apache , one sister , Jean , nt ihome, and J^a^^mmat One siste r has died. his Hcv . E. N. Packard and family came up on the morning Salt. Lake, clear ....90 67 .. leader, became n prosperous paternal grandmother, Mrs. train from Kvnnston , III., and will spend several days In San DieCo clear 72 63 .. farmer in Oklahoma and he- Funeral services will be nt Clara Tieskotte, Ma bel, Minn, Winona. San Fran , cldy fi() 51 .. came a national celebrity when 9 a.m, Friday nt Watkowski Friends may call at Thau- QUALITY HEARING AID CENTER There was a fir.st class runaway yesterday. An ambi- Seattle, cldy 64 56 .16 h* appeared at tho St, Louis Funeral Home, Wi nona, and at wnld Funeral Home, Preston, Office Hours: 9:30 ti.m. toS p.m, Mon.-Frl., 9: 30 to 12 Noon Sat, tious liorse attempt ed' the hurdle act on a Hroadwny fence Spokane, clear 74 51 .. World's l''nlr and In Theodore Sacred Heart Church ,, Pine after 7 p.m. Friday and Sat- — Closed Durlnq Noon Hour Dally — 4S4-4WM with two men in the buggy. The buggy wouldn 't "hurdle" Tampa , clear 99 75 .. Roosevelt's Inaugural process- Creek , at 10 a.m., the Rev, urday until , noon , then at tho Room 104 ~ Exchanfl- Building Phone worth n cent. Washington, cldy ...82 71 .. ion. Edwin Stanek officiating Burial church from 1. Cf eapskoie plnys Your horoscope — Jeane Dixon For FRIDAY, JUNE 16 A Your Birthday Today: Whatever you have developed up to now is tested in different concUtions, fresh experience, ¦ ¦¦ ife• It is an active year of while¦ w scrimps; and. many changes are indicated. .{ ' ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ have an unspoken . ' . . . i . normal material success. Today's natives DEAR, ABBY: My husband now claims complete custody sober side, are often very keen for the esthetics of fine arts, ' ¦ of the checkbook. Since I quit my job seven months ago, his sensitive, observant. . c teaching salary has been our only income, and he says that Aries (March 21-April 19): Stop, look, bsten, ask before until I start earning my own money, I get no spending money. for the first time. The surface may you go into something ¦- Not one dime! be the sameAbut it's different underneath...... •.; I wouldn't.mind his handling the money, but while I' m Taurus (April 29-May 20): Financial speculations are ¦ • ¦ ¦ • ¦ " ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦¦¦ '¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ ' try in g to .. ' ' . ' . - ' - ' • . ' - . ' _ confused, better left alone. Getting matters assembled re- figure out ... quires insight and compromise on your part. . / l .ooi ways Dear^ Abbv: Gemini (May 21-June 20): Communication is the key fac- to stretch ' tor — be sure you have correct figures. Expect conflict ha m burg- By Abigail Van Buren bet-ween what you want and what everybody else wants. er, he en- | - ¦ ' . j Cancer (June 21-Jnly 22): You have support if you can joys extrav- protect your resources from public notice. It's a day for fishing, events later. ; agant sports, i. e. golfing, shooting skeet, hunting, hoiasecleaning for larger . . .. etc. . Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) : Use scrupulous care in tending I worked as a secretary from the first day we were mar- others' resources, as well as your own. Take time to admire ried , so he could get through college. During all those years the esthetic qualities of your environment. : I went to the laundromat with the baby clothes and diapers Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Close, well-tested friends now enterprise. Home while he was golfing at the club. In the lean years, I wouldn't Dottie may come in with you on a progressive ¦ . ':' ¦ buy a candy bar, but he was buying magazines by the half Wellington living improves, for no apparent reason dozen. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Consultations or professional He now says if I want money to spend, I should go out advice, are favored. Domestic arrangements need more care and earn it , that food and shelter should be enough for me. By DOTTIE WELLINGTON Pour into pie shell arid bake in to avoid misunderstanding about place and time. Any advice? ; BROKE AND BITTER Rosy red stalks of rhubarb lower third of oven at 450 for Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Social fun is the main channel 10 minutes. Reduce heat to 350 look so tempting at the store — of expression. It is inadvisable to mix business with active DEAR B & B: If "food and shelter" is all he can and bake 30 minutes longer. openings. take some home for your ' -fam- friendship on today's offerings, (Durfcy Studio) offer you, yours isn't much of a marriage. Get some ¦ Cool to room temperature before Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Avoid beginning a major you) . ' ' '" Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Malchaski counseling (both ot and try to salvage your mar- - ily. Choose firm, unblemished serving,. . new venture, but work on projects already started. Any riage. If . that doesn't work, leave the selfish prig, and.let stalks which are crisp; The future extension should be left tentative. support" he will have to RHUBARB-ONION RELISH the law decide how much " smaller, the more tender. Try Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Gorifusion from an outside • • provide, A 2 cups rhubarb, sliced source is almost certain, and it is clearly not lasting. Profes- " a cream pie — the tart good . Ma r.i e Q abriclc ,is bride; bit 2 cups onions, chopped sional authorities are accessible. DEAR ABBY: Is it wrong to talk to yourself? 1 do it all ness of rhubarb smoothed a 2 cups brown sugar the time when I'm mad or sad or want to- really think some- by eggs and sugar. An unusual Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Strangers unwittingly are thing out. I mean I actually talk out loud to myself like I was 1 cup cider vinegar of great help in putting things into perspective for you. relish combines rhubarb arvi 1% teaspoons salt I ch a ski another person. Please answer soon and sign me. WORRfED onions. It tastes like chutney Change pace and mood for later hours. of B ern ard Ma teaspoon cinnamon opinion hilos- and is delicious with ham or Ah Pisces (Feb, 19-March 20): Differences of , p FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. .(Spe- Malchaski, son o£ Mr. and Mrs. DEAR WORRIED: It's not "wrong." In fact , it's a & teaspoon allspice ophy are completely normal and expectable Continue gather- roast pork, or anything curried. , cial) — Miss Marie. Cabrick, R a 1 p h Malchaski, Fountain good idea. People who talk to themselves are less apt i/z teaspoon ginger ing information soliciting skilled assistance. City, in a June 3 ceremony at to say (or do) things on the impulse, which is usually RHUBA.RB CREAM PIE daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eu- what gets them into trouble. gene Gabrick , Fountain . City, Immaculate Conception Catholic 1 (9") prepared pie . 1 tablespoon grated James Siewert. plans were dis- Chuixh here. crust , unbaked . fresh ginger root became the: bride of Bernard DEAR ABBY: I'm. writing to make a.'/.request; of those " ' ALC to meef cussed for the Blooming Centen- The Rev. Matthew Molinaro people who learn that a friend is pregnant With her second ,, IV4 cups sugar .: Vi teaspoon hot pepper sauce PETERSON- Minn. (Special) nial Flower Show which is plan- officiated , with Mrs. Jamei third or more child shortly after having had a baby. 1 tablespoon soft butter ned for Aug. 8, The next meet- — The Grace-Arendahl ALC A Seholmeier as organist. Such a woman doesn't need remarks like, "I'm glad it's 2 large eggs Mix all ingredients together ing will be held at the Edwin Ettrick couple you and not mc!" Or worse, "Boy , are YOU going to have 2 tablespoons cornstarch vSISTER OF THE bride, Mis. in large saucepan and cook, un Men will meet Sunday at 8 p.m. Hoist home. ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ your hands full!" % teapooh grated nutmeg ¦ ¦ B a r b a r a Gabrick Fountain covered, over medium heat until at Arendahl. notes 63 years , ' ' ' ¦ I realize these remarks are usually made ."with ; well- - Vs teapoon almond . .. '¦ City, was maid of hono-r, with . intentioned sympathy, but I'm sure there are more comforting thick, about 40 to 45 minutes. BUS TOUR ETTRICK, WisA (Special ) - Miss Jane Malchaski sister of flavoring Ladle into sterilized jars and , things one could say. Perhaps T am the only oversensitive cups WEAVER, Minn. (Special) - Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Mah- tlie bridegroom , as bridesmaid. 4 sliced rhubarb seal with a layer oE parafin. Ga rden club lum, Ettrick, were: honored at female who has even been bothered by it , but I rather doubt Seventy-five persons from Zunri- Best man . was John. Ham- it. After eight months it becomes somewhat wearing to hear Cream butter and sugar. Add Makes 3 half-pints. LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) bro Falls, Mazeppa, Plainview, a dinner party Monday at the mond , Taylor/ 'Wis , ., with Joe the same inane phrases from so many. PREGNANT AGAIN A eggs, cornstarch and flavoring? For a copy of Dottie Welling- .—Members; of the Rose Garden Rochester, Wabasha and Kel- home : of their son Hiram , on Malchaski as groomsman. Ush- the occasion of their 63rd wed- and beat until pale yellow and ton's Cook Book, send $2.75 to Club held a family potluck pic- logg participated in a bus tour ers were James GabrLck and ;.; DEAR PREGNANT : And speaking of inane remarks to the House of Rocks at Spring ding anniversary. to those who are infanticipating, how about , "Are YOU thick. Add sliced rhubarb and LET'S COOK , Box 421 Ottawa. nic at their June 7 meeting at Ken Hammond. stir so that it is well-coated. Kansas 66067. the home of M-. and Mrs. Green, Wis., recently. The former Clara Ekern and A reception , still walking around?" Alfred ' Mahlurn were - married was held! at St. Mary's Hall following the June 12, 1909 at French Creek cere-, Lutheran Church. They have mony. A Peterson meeti tig Winona irl five children : Hiram, Ettrick; THE BRIDE is a graduate g Oscar , Moorhead , Minn.; Clay- of Cochrane-Fountain City High PETERSON, Minn. (Special) to study in ton, Hixoh , Wis. ; Mrs. Helen School and the bridegroom , also — Mrs. Orville Lea will show (ihekend. Patterson, Minneapolis, and a graduate of Cochrane-Foun- slides of her trip to Norway at Singapore JhiL Mrs. , Edward (Lillian) Dan- tain City High School, is em: Ihe Thursday evening of the forth , Omaha, Nebr. ployed by Red Owl, "Winona. Grace ALCW beginning at 8 Miss Marie Ann Christenscn , They also have 13 grandchil The couple will live in Trem- p.m. The Gratitude Circle is in daughter of Mr. and Mis. W. S. dren. pealeau, Wis. charge of the program. L. Christensen, 303 Winon a St., left today for Tokyo, where she OL £foa£el will visit with friends for two weeks before beginning the schoo.' term at the University of Sin g apore, ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Mai a y si a . in ' «a'' ¦ - ' July. ' ' ' ¦ ¦¦ ' ¦ ' J^lx ^ "¦ ; ^' ¦ She will study " ff lmtWulk - ^vSJ? - - ^^wfc ancient Chinese art; philosophy and religions in addition to M. Chiistenscn v ¦ ¦ :: ¦ ¦ I 'V ¦ : : ¦ Summs/L - w general education courses. : = Pro :- ' ' ' V A- v ,A - -.;. : Sbi^' -: v . "- ,:. ; ; The first term at tin Univer- A/^- fe ^X i ifl'f ' k ) ' ' ' . ' . ' : ^AA' '' sity ends in September, with a monsoon break during Octo- ^^ ber , November and December. Classes resume in January and run through April. ' ¦ ¦ Miss Christensen. will return N^- /T :: .«f fe? /' !\V\ - Good Night's start . .. with this to the United States via Europe ' . .; / ^Vl next summer atfer which she . : 7)V>: I A i ,£" VI Y \ SPRING GROVE , Minn. ( Spe- I 'll. / A j\ \ If- I great for sleeping, too! cial) - Mrs. Synneva Ophcim / '•; 7 \ Ii l r celebrated her 90th birthday re- cently with visits from friends , V A i U neighbors and relatives. The \ honoree was.organist for many W/- f-iJ ^UH d&lL years in various churches and ^ taught in rural schools for many years. She still enjoys reading especially Norwegian papers.

YOU ARE INVITED i ¦ \ * v "f "^wf ' '" A ^SL ^^ J?^ • to an ICE CREAM SOCIAL & Fri., June 16 & 2:00 to 7:00 P.M, 454 \ /ffwl x4r x Tour tho home or visit A relative. Help us buy a new vanl WATKI NS UNITED METHODIST HONE 175 E. Wabasha /1 / IMI ~~ ' if UJUOJL (DhUA. Pajamas , shift gowns, long gowns T tr~~T / >>* Jj< , M ^ Sf iGdtamlWL \ f / 1 $# / and dusters all in permanent press J .'] I j .1 \ $'$ J 1 If you wea r a size 3-15 this spectacular event FLATTER is just for you. Pick a dress from our fabrics . ' ( \ \ i^JShl\ exciting collection of solids, prints and stripes. FATHER YOUR $075 , I \] XL / , CHOICE _ I/ ;, U' SE 1/2 PR'CE Hefiulm-ly $1 to $6 j \ \ \ 1 \ I Regularly $14 to $30 . . . NOW $7 to $15 Give 11 trlG JUNIOR DRESSES - MA IN FLOO It (p^|l^ \ LINGERIE DErT. — / ./ / Stf "fl MAIN FLOOR C ii \ on tyWDift June .aaasl¦ lo. , ~SI ate v^gj^j r Cpfjy II 0 Where Personnl Srrvic g // II n IVJir-rc iVrsoun/ .^cniicfi **—^ V 7s As Important As Winona Liquor S1ore 157 E, 3rd Ph. r X _/ Is /Is /mporlnnl Ax The Merchandise llaclj 452-60.7 0\** 57ie Mcrc/iaiulrae lts<;// YMCA to offer Hat designers women' s tennis Area teacher Tom Dobbins, YMCA program honored upon d irector, announces the YMCA Dring back plaids will be conducting tennis les- ret irement sons for women. The first ses- By ANN HENCKEN ual d r e s s—headhugging sion will start Monday and will _ cloches, good with the larger WAXJMANDEE, Ws. Mrs. NEW YORK (AP) - To top run until July 17. Seventh '' dolman silhouette—bright col- Edward Wendland was honored off the "delightful sanity of through 12th grade girls will at a party recently on the oc- fall fashions ,, hat designers ors to hold their own with paintbox hues for fall—cro- meet Wednesday and Friday casion of her retirement from have brought back plaids, mornings from 9 to 11 a.m. and a teaching career of 46 years. sweater knit caps and wispy cheted tarns to top off the sweater look. women will meet Tuesday and She was also honored at the veil trimming, Thursday from 9 to 11 a.m. Arcadia Education Association "It's ridiculous, to say hats The "little hats" turn up in There are still some openings leather fur or felt. "Winter breakfast and haven't changed," was the , available in. both classes. There was presents word at the Millinery Institute Fashions offers the white will be a fee assessed for this cloche with leather trim for with a State o' of America fall trends showing class. For further information, Wisconsin ser Tuseday. $50. Many designers suggest contact th« YMCA . vice award in this look as right with the more of To prove tlie point, models generous, look of wide-sleeved recognition snapbrim, to coordinate with showed off fantasy creations coats. They 're also : good on her devotion M pants outfits. the education from: days past—abundant os- crowded buses. . trich plumes and heavy lo oking The trend to bright colors is of Wisconsin Backed up by hats in screaming youth. straws, piled with goodies. Man - tailored lials go well "The days of the mad, crazy with the classic sportswear red or citrus yellow, and a few Mrs. Wend tricolor combinations. millinery designer are gone for- that's been strong and contin- ' land is a grad- ¦:¦ ¦ ¦ ever . . . Every hat is intimately ues into fall. Designer Irene . . . uate of Arcadia Mrs. Wendland Hi eh School[ related . to the clothes a woman likes a black and red plaid Dairy farmers in Wisconsin County Teachers will wear ," said the moderator. swagger hat with matching sold 20 million pounds of milk and Buffalo ' Alma, Wis. She earned This year, there are the popu- stole for $75. There s also the and cream direct to consumers College, lar plaid roll brim hats for cas- port pie the sailor and a bachelor's degree from Wis- , . the in 1971 for S2.3 million, ' (Elilt.Galwih Photo) consin State University - Eau (Camer* Ar1« Studio) Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sol and Claire and did graduate work Mr. a nd Mrs. Donald Nelson at Winona State College. She has taught in the Area dia and Cochrane school dis- HAS THREE as prin- Patricia ;Verai G k a nd Mokah couple wee tricts, having served AfMty i cpial and teacher in the Wau js_ % mandee -"school , for the past V?* WINKERS eight years. D ona Id N e I so n m a fried * J in Lutheran rite Her husband operated a dairy of Glencoe Miss Patricia Verdick, daugh- maid of honor, with Miss Deb- HOKAH, Minn. (Special) - from the collar to the hem of farm in the town ter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore FOR YOU LADIES his retirement . bie Phillips and Miss Diane Po- U \ Miss Marsha Lynn Schaffer and the full skirt. Her mantilla veil prior to Verdick, 557 E. Sanborn St. , and lus as bridesmaids. Their gowns m Hoger Dean Soland were united was edged with matching 1 ace Donald Nelson , son of Mr. and were of yellow in marriage in a June 10 cere- and she carried a bouquet of Senior citizens Mrs. Vera Nelson, 1893 W. 4th and pink crepe. mony at Zion Evangelical Lu- white and yellow. daisies. St., -were united in marriage in They wore flowers in their hair and each carried a single rose, theran Church here. The Bev. Miss Peggy Senn was maid TREMPEALEAU , Wis.-Sen- a June 3 ceremony, at St. Stanis- will X. G, Hertler officiated, with of honor and Mrs. Terra nee ior citizens of Trempealeau laus Catholic Church here. BREND Hundprf was flower Mrs. E. G. Slindee, organist, Schroepfer, sister of the bride, meet at the senior citizen cen- The Rev. Dale Tupper offic- girl and Robert Polus was ring and Mrs. Helen Seebold , aunt was bridesmaid. Their gowns ter here Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. iated, with Mrs. William Tarras, bearer. of the bride, soloist Were designed with peach or- Alan Robertson, assemblyman, organist. Best man was Ronald Burt, The bride is the daughter of ganza bodices and floral organ- will speak oh the recent changes THE BRIDE wore a gown of with James Polus and Ronald Mr. and MrsARalph Schaffer, za skirts accented with green in probate law and the making white, silk and satin accented Kamrowski as groomsmen Ush- Hokah, and the . bridegroom is ribbon and ruffles. They wore of wills. - with bands of lace on the bo- ers were Kenneth Nelson and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- bows in their hair and carried dice, sleeves and skirt. Her Robert Nelson. ven Soland , Hokah. bouquets of pink and yellow for short veil was held by a white A reception \v a r. held at the carnations. Auditions daisy crown and she carried a Athletic Club following the cere- THE BRIDE wore a gown of Comedy' bouquet- of white pompons and mony/: silk organza over taffeta with BEST MAN was Larry Sol- 'Black baby 's breath. Both are graduates of Cotter Venice lace accenting the em- and , brother of the bridegroom, Miss Patricia Pampuch was High School and are employed pire waistline, the cuffs of the and Terrance Schroepfer was scheduled by North American Rockwell bishop sleeves and the chapel groomsman^ Auditions for "Black : Com- Division. The couple will live train. Lace panels extended Following the ceremony a re- edy," the second major pro- Tomten anniversary in Winona. ception was held at Hokah Com- duction of the Winona Commu Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Tomten, munity Hall. nity Theatre, will be held Mon- 4750 8th St., G-oodview. will cele- The bride is a graduate of La day and Tuesday at 7 p.m. at brate their silver wedding anni- WSC women's Crescent High School The bride- the theater of the College of versary with an open house groom Saint Teresa. , a graduate of Mabel- Sunday from 2 to club elects ' Richard WeilandA director of 4 p.m. at their Canton High .'School, . is employ- home Children of the: the play, describes "Black . couple ed by Pepsi Cola Co., La will host the event new office rs Comedy" as a comedy and a . Friends Crosse. The couple will live in and relatives are invited farce that employs sophisticated to at- Mrs. Hokah. tend. No invitations George Bates was re- slapstick to add to the humor. ¦ ¦¦ . have been cently elected sent. ¦'¦ president of the The production will need Faculty Women's Club of Wi- Westfield women adult characters: two males , SET FOR MUSIC HALL nona State Col- name winners 20-30 years of age ; two females, NEW YORK (AP)—There is lege. The club, 20-30 years of age; two males, nothing like planning ahead. formerly known Class A winners in the West- 50-65 . years of age; one female The film "1776," a . Jack L, as the Winona field Women's Twilight League 35-40 years of age, and one Warner production for Colum- State College $ were: Mrs. Henry VonRu den , male, 40-55 years of age. bia Pictures, will have its Faculty Wives, vjllpHk MOST STYLES low gross; Miss MargeAMora- The characters' lives mesh world premiere as the 1972 has been ex- ^v 17 95 *18 95 vec, low net, and Miss Sue Day, when the lights go out in their Thanksgiving-Christmas at- panded to in- high points. apartment building, throwing traction at the Radio City Mu- clude all women Winners in Class B were: them all into darkness. sic Hall. staff members Mrs. Helen Grulkowski, low "Black Comedy,'' written by .' The opening coincides with of the college as gross; Mrs. Carl Dietrich, low English playwright, Peter Shaf- the 40th anniversary celebra- well as faculty **V \ \ 1 "^ \ \ \ \ !>' -><£ J net, and Mrs. Marvin Nelson, fer, will open July 13 and will tion of the Music Hall. wives. \ ' \ ' \ is^Ol M«. Bates high points. Class C winners run through July 17. Rehearsals A crew of 150 worked more Other officers were: Mrs. Willard Matzke, low will begin immediately follow- than two months to construct include: Mrs. Joseph Foegen, N. \ JVwJp' v *f gross; Mrs. Henry Dotterwick, ing selection of the cast. the set for the film. vice . president; Mrs. Ronald low net, and Mrs. Herb Lock- Zwonitzer , secretary, and Mrs. wood , high points. Richard. Hopkins, treasurer. HIGHER AKD ^BB^BmrnmBBBm^k^ rm, A A.AAmmW Class D winners were: Mrs. New officers of the club are LOWER KEEL, Lmm\ THE LOCKHORNS currently formulating a pro- ^Bmm^SKmmmam ^mi. B^Oll M George Muras, low gross; Mrs. ¦ MH__«_HI_HMH-WaMMH-M- aM_«MM -M-aH-i-B-^^ ' STYLES ALSO X,\> Lambert Kowalewski, low net, gram for the coming year, hav- ^^_M||9SHF '] I ^L W W *\ ing met with last ' AVAILABLE. ^^^kW and Mrs. Joe Peplinski , high year s offic- ^mHmm9BSmm^mmmmmmBw / points. ers in a recent workshop ses- m9 3rd & Main X Mrs. Fred Huff chipped in. sion.

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Woman leader of Contributions report Aglala Sioux Detroit busing foes By H. JOSEF HEBERT passed oh a largely partisan the bill limited the amount of boards for every registered vot- SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) — vote, increased from $10 to $250 money to be spent by candi- er in the voting district. It also would have required dancers succumbs Legislation requiring the dis- the minimum amount of money dates on the media. Only 10 campaign contribu- which treasurers of political that all contributions and ex- GORDON, Neb. (AP) An closure of cents could be spent on radio, penditures of more than $100 — - lose in court battle tions has been buried in the Il- campaigns would be required Indian woman known to thou- its sponsor to keep records on. television, newspapers and bill- including names, addresses and BY MALCOLM JOHNSON peal from antJ-busers, while for the order came from other linois House and occupations of contributors—be sands of Deverites and specta- says it was "amended to "This/effectively destroys all DETROIT (AP\.- The ax plaintiffs in the case were elat- officials and groups. recorded with the board of elec- Frontier death" by Chicago Democrats. disclosure in the bill," ex- tors at the Cheyenne lias fallen on foes of Detroit ed over their victory. The decision af-ects an area House in tions eight times a yeaT. leader "They (the Democrats) were claimed Collins on the Hennep County Finally it would have re- Days in Wyoming as the metropolitan cross-district bus- U.S; Sen. Robert Griffin, It- of about 300 square miles which , "you string out as intent upon preserving the sys- floor can quired candid ates to; of the Aglala Sioux Indian ing, and the fact it was entirely Mich., called the decision "re- many $249 contributions as you Grand Jury grettable and holds about 750,000 schoolchil- tem which permits the machine • Limit their personal cam- Dancers, is dead at 92. expected made it no less bitter. very disappoint to buy elections and thumb its want and never disclose any- ing." Gov. William Milliben said dren, and is only the second paign contributions to $35,000 if She is Princess Bluewater, or U.S. District Judge Stephen time a federal fudge ordered nose at the voters when they thing." clears policeman running for any of the affected who in March ruled "massive busing will not only '' Rep, Thaddeus Lechowicz, D- Rose Ecoffey, who died Sunday J. Roth, desegregation on a cross-dis- ask who is paying the tab, Minn. (AP) offices except state representa- cut Detroit-only plant to deseg- be disruptive but counter-pro- Chicago, sponsor of the series MINNEAPOLIS, Nursing ductive. trict basis. Rep. Philip Collins, R-Ohicago, --The Hennepin County Grand tive or state senator, for which at the Good Samaritan regate the city's 65 per cent " said angrily after he was of five amendments proposed the limit would have been Home at Gordon, south of the "AssLnine" and "oppressive" The only surprising item In Wednesday, said he was not Jury has cleared a policeman Hack schools, Wednesday or- Wednesday's actioii was that no forced to table his measure with the shooting $10,000. Pine Ridge Indian Reservation. all-white sub- said some state legislators, trying to kill the legislation , but in connection Report the total amount of dered 53 nearly specific plan Was ordered. Wednesday. death of a man who had point- • As Princess Bluewater she urbs be included in the in- while suburban education offi- "only make it livable." funds received from the sale of virtually ruled under a matriar- cials in Wayne, Oakland and Judge Roth instead created a Before he did so, however , ed a BB gun which resembled a tickets to political gatherings tegration effort. panel of nine education expert* After Lechowicz' first two rifle at the officer. chel concept over the group of Macomb counties cited their the Democrats drastically and the sale of campaign mate- program would to draft a detailed plan within weakened the bill with two crit- amendments passed 87-79 and The grand jury issued a "no Sioux who appeared in per- The resultant lack;of funds and sought a way rial. formances at Cheyenne and in feature school about 25 per to battle the 45 days. ical amendments including one 82-79, Collins threw in the towel bill," declining prosecution of The bill would have covered s decision. and agreed to postpone consid- patrolman Larry R. Hanson, Frontier Days promotional cent black and bus rides of up The clusters would be ar- which excludes labor unions , candidates for governor, lieu- The NAACP, not-for-profit corporations and eration saying that the legisla- who had shot Delbert C. Stol- , tours in Denver. to 20 miles one way. whose deseg- ranged geographically, so that tenant governor attorney gen- brought regation plan formed west Detroit schools would b« businesses from the measure's tion had been "emasculated." tenburg, 45, near Stoltenburg's eral, comptroller, treasurer, Funeral services and burial The landmark ruling the basis In addition to requiring cam- home in North Minneapolis state representative and state were today at the Pine Ridge predictable protests, con- for Roth's order, termed itself linked to western suburban dis- jurisdic tion. ap- quite pleased Another amendment, which paign contributi on disclosure, May 29. senator. cemetery. demnations and promises of " ,*' and support tricts, for example. Ban is landmark victory Milwaukee County D.A. upset with Report indians LOSE 20 POUNDS sentencing rules IN TWO WEEKS! Famous U.S. Women Ski Team Diet DDT-a time bomb that DELAVAN, Wis. (AP ) - not getting aia There is too much disparity in has been shown : by the Red During the ^ non-snow off season the U.S. Wonien's Alpine state LAWRENCE, Kan. CAP) - criminal sentencing by Cross, the South Dakota wel- Ski Team , members go on the "Ski Team" diet to lose 20 courts in Wisconsin , E Michael Charges that the Sioux Indians S. D., dis- fare office, the Civil Defense pounds in hvo weeks. That 's right— 20 pounds in 14 days ! McCann Milwaukee County' in the Rapid City, _ upset nature s balance , s aster area were not receiving and the Pennington Poor Re-. The basis of the diet is chemical food action and was devised district attorney, said Tuesday¦; By BRIAN SULLIVAN by the -Environmental Protec- lion pounds yearly, are not af- adequate assistance were made lief , Camp said. by a famous Colorado physician especially for the U.S. Ski NEW YORK (AP) - DDT, tion Agency banning virtually McCann told the Wisconsin Wednesday by Carter Camp, these agencies are com- Team. Normal energy is (very fected. State Bar convention the sen- maintained important!) while once hailed as one of man's air uses of DDT in the United Both product formulators and Kansas coordinator for the pletely insensitive to the needs reducing. "You keep "full" — no starvation — because the diet greatest weapons against dis- States is a landmark victory tence an individual receives de- American Indian movement. of the Indians and in order to environmentalists immediately pends on where in the state is; designed that way, It's a diet that is easy to /o!3ow whether ease and crop damage, turned for the environmentalists. "The Indian people have been provide for the hundreds of that crime was committed. you work, travel or stay at home. A : A out to be a. time bomb. "This is a jubilant day for went to court over the EPA rul- made to wait until last before homeless Indians wc are hav- It klLled the mosquitoes that us," said Roderick Cameron of ing. .; First offenders charged with and in some ing to solicit outside help," he This is honestly JI fantastically successful diet. If It receiving services, ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' . carried malaria in many parts the Environmental Defense The formulator s asked the stealing most often go on pro- instances they are not receiving said, ' . ' weren't, the U.S. Women's Ski Team wouldn't be permitted of the world and . it killed the Fund on Long Island, N.Y., a bation in Milwaukee, the prose- any services whatsoever," he "We especially need camping to use it! Right? So, give yourself the same bre ak the U.S. prime mover federal appeals court in New insects that destroyed much of , witr the National cutor said, while jail sentences said. ;. supplies and - sleeping bags," Ski Team gets. Lose weight man's food crops. Audubon Society, in the fight, Orleans to set aside the EPA the scientific, proven way. Even are . more common throughout Camp estimated about 1,200 Camp said and explained 'he if you "The important thing now, order, and the environmental- the rest of the state. 've tried all the other diets, you owe it to yourself to But it upset the balance ol " Indians were affected by the learned of the plight of the In- Cameron said, "is to have gov- ists went to federal court in McCann expressed concern try the U.S. Women's Ski Team Diet. That is, if you really do nature, and sometimes left flood and said si fai the death dians from "Vernon Bellecourt, ernment and scientists educate Washington seeking to elimi- with what he termed a lack ol toll is 15. an AIM national director in want to lose 20 pounds in two. weeks. . Order todayA Tear this things worse than they were at farmers on the many safe and out as a reminder; first. It turned out to be so per- nate . the exceptions from the "equal protection under the "Those dead are all . un- Rapid City. effective alternatives to DDT law for defendants in Mil- sistent that it spread through- * order. " claimed , which leads us to be- He said the Kansas Air Na- Send only $2.00 ($2.25 for Rush Service) — Cash is O.K. the integrated control tech- waukee compared with, other lieve their entire families wert tional Guard will fly clothes ¦ out the world, perhaps on the ¦ DDT—dichloro diphehy] trich- ' .— to: Information Resources Co.', ' Dept. 19, P.O. Box 173, niques;" Wisconsin localities. wiped out," he said, adding and food to the stricken area winds, moved quietly into the lorethane—is one of a family of Ericinitas, Calif, 92024 . Don't order unless you expect to The Other participants in a panel census takers never go into the Thursday and AIM representa- food chain, resting -finally;- in federal decision allows a c h e m i c a 1 developed after lose 20 pounds in two weeks! Because that's what the Ski uses estimated " ^ discussion sai-d uneven sentenc- area so "we don't know exactly tives from Denver and Law- Antarctic penguins and in man. few ai requiring World War II. Among its first Team Diet will do! , The Eight against the use of less than 1 per cent of the 14 uses were ; attempts to control ing exists between judges in the how many people live there." . rence to Rapid City to assist A same circuit. Lack of concern for Indians DDT became the symbol of the million pounds of DDT now sold the. beetle that causes Dutch the Indians. new environmental movement annually in this country. DDT elm disease and the lice that and the decision on Wednesday shipments abroad , some 26 mil- spread typhus. Lucey happy US to help - ^ with federal ban on DDT finance SST? MANILA (AP) - One of the ways Corp., is committed to MADISON, Wis. (AP)-Gov. builders of the British-French buy any of the planes, and that Patrick J. Lucey expressed supersonic airliner said today delight Wednesday with a fed- that , the Nixon; administration is a matter of the British gov- eral ban on almost all uses of has hinted it might help finance ernment taking the money out the pesticide DDT, the plane "after the election," of one pocket and putting it in ''I am very pleased that the Sir George Edwards, manag-' another. Environmental Protection ing director and chairman of Asked about an Associated Agency has followed the ex- British Aircraft Corp., said he Press report from Washington ample Wisconsin set for the na- that for economic reasons Pan tion," Lucey said. re c e i v e d "quiet encour- agement''' from administration America* World Airways has "The State of Wisconsin decided not to exercise its op- banned the use of DDT in 1969 officials six months ago that because of the overwhelming the U.S. government was inter- tions to buy eight Concordes, Edwards said: evidence of its accumulation in ested in becoming a third part- ^^ many species of fish, birds and ner in the production of the British-French Concorde. "We "I doubt very much whether other wildlife," the governor Pan American has said that at s should have an answer after i said. all. They don't have to decide v^^^ i the election ," he added. Ji^^ ^in I With the federal ban effective s?™ yet. I don 't give any credence < Dec. 31, Lucey said , "There is Edwards said BAC and its to any current reports about some hope that some of our en- French partner, Aerospatiale, what Pan American hat> said. dangered species may be would welcome U.S. participa- They haven't told us." saved." tion , It would "save money, Sir George also disputed esti- // f _^-^-^_*i % ! ir>3_B_v_-_^-«- " A m C4 m- m ^^XM mW^lrw r H The Democratic chief execu- take the risk out of the pro- mates by Pan American econo- * * ' — tive sairl he hopes the ban will » gram . and give the American mists that with a 108-seat ca- _-M-l\ mm9 •""»is,wa HMr »in ™ * 1 •!••'*'__P?f I not com e too late to save the pacity, Concorde tickets would A BLACK bald eagle and the peregrine aviation industry a boost ," he ^ \ 1 & I commented. have to cost 20 to 25 per cent _^Mffl5simSii «2 l WOT A^-T^f falcon, two species whose de- creasing populations have been The U.S. Senate stopped de- more than the current first velopment of an American SST class air fare and the plane Linked to DDT poisoning. would have to Lucey said commercial fish- in March 1971 when it cut off be 70 per cent ing in the Great Lakes was subsidies to the prototype plane full for the airline to break halted almost completely be- the Boeing Co. was developing. even on the flight. cause oi the contamination nf Edwards arrived in Manila He suggested that Pan Amer- ican may have Low speed for me,als fish with DDT, and that the aboard a Concorde which is on leaked its fig- &H JPfifil * lakes probably would not recov- a 40,000-rniIe promotional tour ures to put pressure on the CERTIFICATE IBlBSSf|nH-fiM&< I er for hundreds of years, of the Far East. So far only one Concorde builders (o cut their He termed the federal action company, British Overseas Air- price. " a significant step to reverse the damage inflicted on the en- GENE DAVIS :TEM-0/»UCKEY£ DI ^^ vironment." To convention VISION WM W^^^^l^miV. iL AT T^B^ I r. C sox 450, Mm., MINN . 55440 ||§j vwffl-SSl ^itiw Jll ymemmw m /mrmmsWaamll I Area Jaycees RECEIVE FREE GIFT CERTIFICATE \j^BgS_5FiM 7 00 m (o* ft Open an nVMWJJH ¦ "¦ W approve Lake Daley fails to ^^Ji^lV ' „ P wSzZ ^T —1~ account 'o^y'" "BBSmX """ m itomfxnj on ctrtllicott. (&>; ^*^ K. ^Mt l«dte-rwW» o* my T«f«p« Stor*. Winona project ^j^'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ p^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H The Winona Arcn .layeces H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H *vent on record Tuesday night expand delegates r ' M - lW -^si' . . .,,' - ' ' ,i*'\'l t ,i^"V^ ,.<„„ . W^^U^fP&M&z* '^ in support of Dr. Calvin Frem- (AP) y' W ^^Mlt®Bl«lMSfel gfe;|« ling and Marvi n Gunderson in CHICAGO - Mayor 7th U.S. Court of Appeals or- their efforts to clean up and Richard J. Daley has failed in dered attorneys involved in the revitaliz* Lake Winona. a move to expand the Illinois controversy over the 59 uncom- Dr. F remling, a member ol mitted delegates to file by July delegation lo the Democratic 8. written arguments of an ap- the Winona State College bio- National Convention , logy staff , and in a peal of an injunction issued Fri- and Gunderson , a related action a federal ap- biology instructor nt Winona , day in federal court. Senior High peals court has agreed to ex- Judge Frank ,1. McGarr of School , presented pedite handling several proposals for the im- of a legal battle U.S. District Court issued the provement of the lake. over qualifications of 50 of the injunction stopping Alderman state' After the brief presentation , s uncommitted delegates, Paul T. Wigoda of Chicago held at the Winona Athletic Joseph Califano , general from proceeding with his Cir- Club, tho 40 .Taycec members counsel for the convention , said cuit Court suit. in Washington Wednesday that on hand voted to lend their sup Wigoda 's suit asked that 10 port to the project, Daley could not add 10 at-largo .¦A¦.,. ; ' A1 1^1m " 11 HI in I I' / Rl A tf^Wf £L I independent Democrats be ' . ^anaffff iammmia^." ' * ' M W'l I ** mmf K \tt> m\ CK ^H delegates to the 170-mcmbcr fy^^ ' m delegation. flopped from challenging the i-\ '- l_r _Ci» _H The convention Aiv ll^__KK___&iA~^<{-_2S?^ ' ' ' m m-'i I MBvrVEn H opens July 10 in Miami. eligibility of the uncommitted ' ' BERN5' AIR KINO delegates group to serve ns "Our opinion says that under delegates lo the convention. Dehumidifier the rules in the call to the con- The independents say the Il- BLAC & DECKER vention you cannot frnctionnte linois delegation "grossly un- I K ^IBMR I dele-gate votes," Califano said. dcr-reprcsents " blacks , Lalins , VA Vari-Speed Drill Increasing the number of at- women and young persons, I I " WMIS I $84.95 largc delegates from 10 to 20 Cecil F, Poole, a Democratic would have given each of the 20 National Convention* hearing Accessories for sanding, of- 10 blades p,us tj- 'i ' \ B */)mBl^mmmmmmnI BROTHERS only one-half vote. ficer , held hearings on tho chal- ^B_ ^ UW * I DADD Califano said a list of dele- N \B' S | liUfyD STORE, Inc. lenge over the last I wo weeks. gates submitted by the state of True Value Hardwar* He will roport on the eligibility B Arizona was returned because o( the. uncommitted f'^'^^^^^^^^^^^^^ —^^^^^^j^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H m E. <4th St. Ph. 452-4007 delegates it contained an extra delegate, lo the convention credentials In Chicago Wednesday, the committee. Never answers question fully Wabasha Co. jury Plainview man finds for defendant is winner Kennedy: not in race/ not out WABASHA, Minn, (SpeciaD- sued Adolph Warnekc, MfUville, By DON McLEOD On Tuesday, the Boston considerations under which he McGovern" movement within move against McGovern, but he A six-member jury, hearing a over a written lease for lease WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Globe quoted the Massachusetts might do it and you're bound to the Democratic party. seriously questions whether Lt arrive at one to "which be v /•uld lease in of a farm calling for $3,000 a in civil suit Edward M. Kennedy, never has senator as saying he would Last Sunday Rep. Wilbur is necessary. And running foT dispute over a farm year rent have to say 'Yes.' He aLso has vice president would hardly be WABASHA, Minn. (Special)— the race for Wabasha County District Court, The defendant had paid $1,- been in a spot on "not exclude the possibility" of said that he migbt run for pres- Mills, himself an announced the way. After hearing a civil suit in accepting the vice presidential presidential candidate, pre- delivered a special verdict Tues- 000 so the plaintiff was suing the Democratic presidential ident if it looked like George "What 'stop McGovern' for the remaining Wabasha County District Court, ticket this year, but neither is nomination on a ticket headed Wallace was going to get the dicted McGovern would fail to day following-2% hours of delib- 42,000. win the nomination and the movement?" one Kennedy staff Warnele had filed a counter which arose from alleged un- he wholly out of it. by Sen, George S. McGovern if nomination. eration. only win- convention was likely to turn to member asked. "You hear a lot claim for damages, paid rent and damages to an Kennedy's standing with the that s-eems to be the "But that's no-t the saiie as 't see it. It' heard by _ ning combination. Kennedy instead. about it, but I don s In the civil suit, apartment, a six-member jury party and his future as a na- saying he's running, or even in- a movement without a leader." Mar- THE JURORS returned a spe- On Wednesday, Kenned y Mills said he might even be Judge Glenn E. Kelley, returned a verdict in the pLain- tional contender are at stake terested ." the aide said. Kennedy himself said be felt cial verdict in which they pre- ge Glenn E. every time he's asked whether added , "But I don't believe willing to accept a vice presi- guerite Dunagan, Rochester, tiffs favor. Jud Kenne- McGovern was "within an eye- vailed on the defendant's coun- Kelley presided . he would accept the nomination that's a reasonable situation or The remote Tpossibllita that dential nomination on a a foreseeable one. I can't fore- Kennedy might consider^ vice dy ticket. Kennedy said he was lash" of winning the nomi- ter claim, awarding him $3,500 The plaintiff , Herbert Weis for president or vice president. (hat for damages. The plaintiff was see amy circumstances under presidential invitation on a tick- "flattered " but still wasn't run- nation. "History teaches Retirement fete Jr., rural Plainview, sued John ' ¦ '¦ anyone who is this close is vir- awarded the $2,000 in rent Millville and Perhaps that explains why he which I might accept.'' . ' . et with McGoveirn seemed sig- ning. McNallan, rural , Kennedy probably has it tually certain to succeed." money. So as a result of the Theilman. never seems to fully answer the A Kennedy aide said private- nificant in that it came at the Ed McNallan, , some time of a struggling stop within his power to stop this is scheduled special verdict the plaintiff John McNallan had rented an question ly, "You could postuLate " If he felt there was a possi- owes the defendant $1,500. upstairs apartment in a duplex bility that the party's Souther n for Chief McCabe Mrs. Dunagan testified that owned by Weis. and conservative wing could Warneke had leased a farm scuttle McGovern, Kenned y A retirement party will be Weis asked for $760 in unpaid from her on Jan. L4, 1371 and lus for damage done most likely could beat it by se- who rent p $500 held for James JMcCabe, was supposed to make three to the apartment, He testified Robertson riously offering himself for the retired as chief of police June payments a year at specified that Ed McNallan had guaran- vice presidency. 2, at the Oaks Supper Club, times, o*n the three-year lease. teed the payment of rent if his But this would take Kennedy Warnefce filed the couuiter Minnesota City, on July 1. son John McMallan did not pay. out of consideration for the suit for damages because of loss announces presidency this year. Because A cocktail hour will be held The jurors returned a verdict of crops which he said resulted Monday of $300 in damages for many observers believe Kenne- from 6:15 p.m. to 7:15 p.m-, when the lease was terminated. the plaintiff. They also found Cultural official — dy may have to step in and with a roast beef dinner served Mrs; Dunagan said she termi- that Ed . McNallan-had not guar- for reelection save the party if the convention at 7:15 p.m. and dancing fol- nated the lease amd asked the anteed payment of his son's deadlocks , this would be like Warnekes to leave the proper- ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ j MADISON, Wis - State Rep. saying "no" to the convention program. Dinner rent ; - lowing a short ty. However, they did not leave Alan S. Robertson . Blair , Wis., before it ever has a chance to reservations must be made Witnesses , beside the plain- the place, she said, until late ask him. with Mrs. Stanley Knopick at tiff , were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert announced his candidacy fox re- ; November after the crops had Weis and Joseph J. Maas, art contihuin In addition, the vice presiden- Sr., election today. Folk g the police department by June been harvested. Mrs. Dunagan's cy holds little allure for Kenne- 28. Plainview. Both the McNaHans Robertson pres- husband, Eugene, corroborated testified and also Sipriano ently represents dy, and the physical dangers McCabe, 61, who had been her testimony. for which he has expressed con- with the police department for Vega, who rented the down- Jackson a n d stairs apartment. cern would be just as great in 29 years,, has taken a job with WARNEKE admitted that the Tre m p e a- , Weis was represented in the leau A counties, 16 devetlop in Russia either spot . the Milwaukee Railroad. payments had been made late matter by Philip Gartner, of A direct endorsement by Ken- but that Mrs. Dunagan had l>een and will be an ByCG. McDANlEL estimated 250,000 persons vis- gram. A U.S. technological dis- enough the firm of Gartner, Burkh-ardt n nedy also might be to notified that they wouldn't be incumbent i CHICAGO (AP ) - Regional ited the show earlier in Los An- play called "Research and De- stop McGovern 's enemies on paid at the agreed upon time. and Shulman, and the M£Nal- the new 91st folk art continues to develop in geles; Washington, D.C., and velopment U.S.A." i touring Bids to be of . s the right , but still wouldn 't Since the contract was termi- lans, by Robert R. Dunlap, Assembly Dis- the , Soviet Union alongside a Minneapolis-St, Paul. six Soviet cities. , Price and Dunlap erase the speculation about opened for nated by Mrs. Dunagan, War- trict .: professional art reflecting the In stating thai each republic Kennedy. neke testified that the corn was Jurors were Mrs. Walter Dall- The new dis- entire country, a Soviet cultural maintained diversity, Yutkin Abstract art is seen in the ta- rnan, Lake City ; Mrs. Norbert trict comprises pestries. Among these is an Kennedy has said his sympa- Wabasha project wet when it was harvested. He Robertson official says. was answering a question on also said he did hot use the Fricke, Millville; Mrs. Charles t'h e northern There is some cross-influence whether mass communications enormous purple-eyed owl wall thies lie with McGovern and he WABASHA, Minn. — Bids for farm buildings from November Hein, Millville; Everlyn Kjug- half of Trempealeau County, amon g the more than 100 peo- had an effect in the Soviet Un- hanging. The tapestries also would give the endorsement if a work project on Trunk High- until April 1 er , Plainview : Mrs Elaine La- western Jackson County, north ples cf the 15 Soviet republics ion similar to the decline in demonstrate experiments with he thought it would end the , as stipulated in , other than: traditional mate- way 61 in Wabasha County will the farm lease. qua, Lake City, and Mrs. Les- central Clark County, eastern but the arts and crafts in each folk : art that they appear to ¦ ¦ ceaseless questions about his city rials. . . • ' . '' .¦ ¦ '¦ be opened by Highway Com- Warneke's neighbor, Edward ter Martinson, Znmbro Falls Eau Claire County, and the republic maintain their own have brought in the United . own availability. missioner Ray Lappegaard at Thornton, testified on his be- of Stanley in Chippewa Coun- Unique characteristics,. Rotr States, Some of the ceramic animals If the convention should offer 9:30 a.m . June 23 in the cafe- half- STOKOWSK1 ty- . Yutkin, chief of the department and other decorative figures Kennedy a draft nomination, it - ' ' .Yutki n ' . said that, for ex- teria of the State Highway Mrs. Dunagan was represent- NEW YORK (AP) - The Robertson, 31, is married and of arts and crafts of the Soviet . and toys display a primitive would be; politically impossible ample iarss work in vivid ; Building, St. Paul. ; ed. -'- . by- Robert R. Dunlap, of American Society of Com- has two children . He is an at- Ministry ; of Culture, said , Georg whimsy. for him to turn it down. Work consists of grading and Price & Dunlap and Warneke, posers, Authors and Publishers associated with the firm Wednesday. colors compared to the more Among the antique pieces are It is extremely bad form to torney conservative Baltic peoples' bituminous surfacing for 8.8 by Philip A. Gartner, of Garb honored the 90th " birthday of , Mattka and Robert- an elaborate brocaded and jew- refuse a presidential nomi- of Tarrant Yutkin; spoke at a news con- work. miles of Trunk Highway 61, ner, Burkhardt & Shulman . Leopold Stokowski by giving son. A native of Beloit, Robert- eled saddle for the Czar Ivan nation, even one that has not from a half mile northwest of Jurors were Mrs Joe Berk- scholarship money to three mu- graduated from Beloit Me- ference held in conjunction with This diversity is appa rent in the Terrible in the 16th century been offered yet. Having on-ce son a press preview of an exhibi- the exhibition, which features Minneiska to southwest of Kel- told, Lake City; La Verne Dwy- sic schools here; morial High in 1958, and at- and a pair of velvet boots cov- said no, the chance could never er Wabasha; ; Mrs. Florence of Wis- tion, "Soviet Union - Arts and glassware , majolica , lace ered with pearls for a czarina. come again. logg, as well as construction of , ¦ Three checks totaling $2,500 tended the University Bridge 79002 to carry north- Gehlhar, " Lake City: Mrs. were sent in ASGAP's name to Madison. Upon grad- Crafts in Ancient Times and tapestry, brass work.; jewelry, consin at Today, icons ceramics lacquerware, bound traffic over the Whitewa- Charles Hein, MilMlle; Willard the Juilliard School , the Man- 1963, Robertson ; com- " at the Field Museum , , uation in of Natural History. tiles, embroidery, porcelain , ter River, eight miles southeast Holtan, Wabasha,, and Evelyn nes College of Music and the his formal education at pleted The 1 500 pieces in the exhibi- wood carvings and folk sculp- of TH 42 in Kellogg. Kruger, Plainview. Manhattas School of Music. the University of Wisconsin Law , received his Juris tion represent the work of arti- tures. School and The ex hi 3) it ion , com- in 1966. sans from 4000 B.C. to the Doctor degree present. It opens to the public memorating the 50th anniversa- Robertson is a member of the in Chicago Saturday, then goes ry of the Soviet Union, is part {% L SPECIAL State Bar of Wisconsin and tri- to Boston and New York. An of the cultural exchange pro- jp REA County Bar Association. He is an active member of the Blair Chamber of Commerce, Blair Lions Club, Gateway Area Boy U.S. to sell chea p Scout Council and Zion Luther- an Church Council. He has serv- ed as city attorney for Blair ~ since 1969. Looking for a !j!t~~^-~l ATfa- Wfok As a member of the Taxation Committee in the 1971 session ¦ of the Wisconsin Legislature;, " ¦ ' ttook. Robertson was involved in sev- s .— . eral issues of significant inter- Qifars ?. Although bilJibfi^ est and importance. in the 1971 ses- f £% 0$. CoHoht not acted upon WASHINGTON (AP ) — So far , only one company, a ft; "*"^- wiik~ JoAhmLimpaxdb sion, the question of real es- Wanted—a buyer for $1 billion Kansas well-drilling outfit, has S tate taxes to fund education was in ground money. Cheap—starts been interested in buying the raised and debated. Robertson at $L0 per ton predicted that the 1973 se ssibn If the federal government lint-like chopped cash. will enact some form of legis- could advertise a product it Is The David Mud and Chemical lation in this area in light of having a hard time getting rid Co.,Treasury officials say, Is the California decision. Further, of—worn-out U.S. currency— buying ground-up dollars from the question of tax assessment that's probably the way it the Dallas Federal Reserve of agricultural lands was aired would read in extensive public hearings. Bank for $10 a "ton and using lt Federal reserve banks are as well-drillin g mud . The Several bills introduced failed beginning to grind up cash in- to get sufficient support ground-up money, turned into a stead of burning it , because thick slush, is used In the bor- Many pieces of legislation many localities have antiburn- with respect to sales tax exemp- ing process. ing laws to protect the environ- The Treasury says it is also tions, personal property tax, ment . Treasury officials say and the like all failed in the investigating selling the former grinding eventually will be the greenbacks to a roofing com- 1971 session. "Unanswered tax only way they will dispose of questions and their economic pany for use as roofing felt, but , old dollars. " impact , will be one of the prin- no deal has bee n worked out, cipal issues of the campaign," But what t« do with the end The only problem is there Robertson stated. "Further," product, a fine, light green fluff , aren't many c ommercial uses he said, "unless something pos- has presented problems, and for worn-out money itiv e is accomplished , Wiscon- the Treasury Department is The government destroys f ^-^ATV' "«$' sin will face tax revolts." trying to sell it. about 2,500 tons? of currency a *< year , about two billion notes with a face value of $12 billion . Treasury officials say they would like to make old dollars f liY ir f e< Xl|$fr>'<#J fabrics that could cause prob- I M lems to secret service in its mf^iim counterfeiting o-perations," said O. II Tomkins-on , the depart- ments management analysis Dads will welcome these knit shirts .. . officer. Another problem is that, it v into their wardrobe. Cool and com- costs too much to get the Ink out , BO that any end product, mado from dol lars is going to 'X^oL (ptyamia, JoA. Coot (DadtL." __ fortable and will never wrinkle. Sma rt be money-green . The Dallas Federal Tteserve prints in Green, Red, Blue and Brown. Bank is the onLy one doing the Pullover and button sty les with grinding now , but this summer Short sleeve styles in sizes S M,L,XL banks at Cincinnati, Phlln- short sleeves and knee-length , , delphlm , Cleveland and Min- neapolis will begin shifting pants. Solids in sizes from burning to grinding A^C.D. SPECIAL $C99 Tomkinson figures tlie gov- PURC HASE ernment will grind up about $1 S 33 J billion worth of cash this year. SPECIAL 3 pr- MEN'S WEAR- WAIN FLOOR HAS SON: AT n MEN'S WEA R — MAIN FLOOR WELLINGTON (AP) - Cyril Chapm an , 73, has just had his. 30th child. His present wife-his sec- FATHER'S DAY IS ond-gave birlh to ir, of the >^?21 ^^ family. Ten slltl live In the pa- Qt& JUNE 1 8th rental home at Tuteknhim , pop- fcnp GOVERNORS' CONFERENCE . . . Maryland Gov. Mar- ulation 39. te // ( » Where Personal Service vin Mandel stops to talk with Alabama Gov. George C. Wnllnce Cppa Chaprnnn supplements his // ll Where P*^ X_X lx An Important As The Merchandise Itaelf t herapy session at Holy Cross Hospital in Silver Spring, ances by calclilng fish and Md. (AP Photofax) growing vegetables. Tho Merchandise Itself t' *)m m,n m» *«•<*» "»•> *-• ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦WOP— ¦—WWWWMI 'IWIU'W ¦ nrwff-»w«-Tv««inii ni'nA*» . -V -I".'* Study shows cows Country side Egg handlers ¦ ¦ " B* K.vniV h.M:. I>-TM.V" - ; need hay rations Dail y Nf»» F»rm iMtni ¦ ' y \i*tf ¦*$. %;r . -a!*** ' . asstvii* . v- !»}' .'• »Hvi Um*v antt *7™^ '. ' . Mow !« the »ea.MW w.Vn mi ' -'i» ' •'-"»> • jwtta. tm in h*unt f ; must register ¦ww-Ti V'«iii«?«t* »¦.**. rn'-iMftt appear a farmer's dreism* of a jjond h«r-vr*t , ' i«*&* ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ;.»- it«5«t»rt , tte»t atr-ttf r*?Jw». . A Universitv of Illinois entnmoliiKi. ** :«-'•>'« indicaUrtnn are ' ' ' ¦ t..- R' J J. _ .' ' . : Ar*wW«# l» P«wryl**ni» r>. F«*«»s* .: : A .KkiM ' -; M. «1»r4rt*s I rwM*T l^mtMt . M-i)**t ftTp m eely W«S • f or a potentially were - cvtmtrm milbrfAk in j?*irr f*!3S* Slat* IMmsily veterrftarUn, of the- cold/ wet spring tis . prr*kai art k« tl rniik the midwest because l)r <*trn»l r.u*». a ltrk ea] and late planting. i by July 1 j *to5ucti<>ft. th** e*n aita fw«n hj gh mornMiy Mora A release from the county extension of- WASHINGTON'. PC . - A" ahiK^tneUr rut: few! h*v in Ihe period fice lists a new basic— Wooly Cupgrass . the July 1 dwdlnr* for regis- in <<»i7T herein calvinpt can mean a «rw it AA' ; Sounds almost like the name should belong to j t .ra .tinn under the Egg. Products The study, em higrMMUjt and headed ior trouble. Dr. Qua* ' you iInspection Act nears, U.S. De- a fighter , can t see the bill ? Ladies and grain fe*dltm practices, show- »ayi that dairy eowa are rumia gentlemen, in this comer we have the. new ipartmenJ of Agriculture offi- ed that nln« out of 10 cows ants. cuoT chewing animals, and challenger , Wooly Cupgrass, the scourge of cials report many egg handlers fed only liberal amount* of the countryside. have yet to register. grain and silage cither died or the cow's rumen Is a large mix- : There are rootworm^, armyworms. grass- Registration applications have* had to be slaughtered before ing v«t where food Is digested . hoppers and corn borers, to say nothing of been received from about 6,000 their third lactation. The re- and turned into meat and milk. . the variety of aphis./ There are all of the/ but the depart- Powerful bands of muscles egg handlers, K4 Solum J. Moiling J. Heb*rlebi port, Issued . last year, showed various plant diseases that are caused.: some Kathy ment estimates a total of 10 000- D. Sdhult* S. Twite JAMann around the rumen provide the • . nine out of 10 cows wheih hart . ' :¦ ' by too rjiuch rain, some .by drought , some by carry-over from 12,000 egg handlers should aU the hay they wanted along churning action and move the AAvthe year before. register. with rations of grain and sil- digested feed through the di- V There is late frost aflfTeariy^ frost and hail and strong gestive tract where the nutri- spell; Registration is necessary for age made It through the third /rands, to say nothing about drought or a of several lactation. ents are removed. A normal _jiLj3iH<3fiaking it impossible to get the haying done the USDA to administer the da^ts shell egg phase of the Egg Prod- The Cornell research team, 1,200 pound cow has a rumen or to get out into the fields to cultivate. capable of holding 180 to 200 These are just a few of the things the farmer must take ucts Inspection Act. This part headed by dairy science pro- of the Act which becomes ef- fessor G. W. Trimberger, fed pounds of feed and water, ac- . in stride when be begins a new growing season. He does not , fective July 1, 1972. controls the other groups of cows varying cording to Dr. Guss. let the enemies deter hun from his love for farming and the When a cow fails to get the part of' ' disposition of "restricted eggs" amounts of grain, hay and sil- way of life he has chosen. Rather ^ he treats them as ? ¦^- coarse, hard, stemmy fibers the challenge of everyday living. checks, dirties, leakers, incu- age with results that ranged harvest that bator rejects, inedibles,. and loss between the two extremes men- associated with hay during tha They are what makes the fruits of much , more appreciated. eggs. tioned . Death losses were not late lactation and dry period ' ' ¦ ' C. Konkel ' S. Myrah K. Otterness J, J. Tweeten ¦¦ J. Tiveeten Privet ¦¦ -« * . ..* Businesses that must register high for any cow groups which the muscles work less and as In keeping with June Dairy Month , Flip Wilson, on one are: 1) all plants grading shell got at least eight pounds of hay a result the rumen shrinks al- of his recent shows was talking about milk and how he likes eggs for retail stores, restau- per day; lowing other organs to shift. rants, institutions, bakeries, or After a cow has her calf , Dr. it. "Wlule it makes for strong bones and good muscles, 'it COWS WHICH WERE on the just doesn't do a thing for my complexion', Wilson said. food manufacturers, 2; produc- Guss says, there's a good er-packers with more than 3,000 Houston Co. princess all silage and grain diets with chance she'll suffer from twist- hens who pack eggs for the no hay seemed to lack resist- ed stomach, a condition veter same outlet ; 3) and all hatcher- ance to disease and reproduc- inarians have been seeing more ies. After July 1, State or Fed- tive disorders. of In recent years. eral officials will check egg candidates announced The desire to mechanize Dairy scientists in Michigan packers at least every three feeding operations has seen are calling similar problems the months to see that they are CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special) beginning at 1:30 p.m. of Edward Myrah, Spring many farmers cutting back on "fat cow syndrome." Dairy complying with the law. Other — Eighteen Houston County Contestants aid sponsors are: Grove, Ellingson Ambulance; the amount of hay they've been specialist Don Hillman says the persons who transport, ship, or girls have entered the compe- Darlene Fossum, 17, daugh- Joclyn Tweeten, 18, daughter feeding dairy' animals. Silage, barn boss at Michigan State receive eggs will also be check- Mrs, finely chopped forage crops tition for 1972 Houston County ter of Mr. and Ove Fos- of Mr and Mrs, Morris Tweet- University has reported long ed periodically. sum, Spring Grove, sponsored stored in silos or other air-ex hay is a sure cure for off-feed To comply with the law, pack- Dairy Princess. by Land O'Laltes; en Spring Grove, Meadowland¦ eluding structures, has become St. Charles herd Dairy Association ;. ¦'" cows on high grain and high ing pants must denature dr de- The contest and dairy ban- Jakie Klein, 18, daughter of an important part of dairy am corn silage rations. stroy for human food purposes quet will be held in Caledonia Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Klein, KRIS Otterness, 17, daughter mals' feeding programs be- at the plant all restricted eggs Saturday, sponsored by the Caledonia, Caledonia Area Jay- of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Otter- cause it can be fed mechanical- IN A RECENT ISSUE of American Hoard's Dairyman tops DHIA test- except checks and dirties. Prop- Houston C o u n t y cees; ness, Spring Grove, Four Square ly, and a lack of labor has , veterinar- erly labled checks and dirties Dairy Association and the Cal- Madge Stapleton 17, daugh- forced more and more automa: ian L. AC.- Allenstein wrote of The Roger Eggert herd of grade " , Co-op ; Holsteins, St. Charles, may be sent only to a USDA- edonia Chamber of Commerce. ter of Mr; and Mrs. Sean Sta- Jean Ann Privet, 18, daugh- tion on farmers. several recent cases he and his Minn., were high in wiaona County Dairy Herd Improvement inspected egg breaking plant, Princess contestants will be pleton Caledonia, Brady Eleva- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald The problem, according to partner had treated in which testing, the 38 cows averaging 1 . ¦ ,894 pounds of milk and 68 for special handling and proc- interviewed in the meeting tor; A . ' . . Privet, Tri State Breeders ; many vets, is that the expand- cows had suffered from abo- pounds of butterfat. room of the Crest Motel and essing. Jennifer Tweeten, 19, daugh- ed use of silage feeds has les- masal ulcers. He, too, laid part Winona County Dairy Herd Improvement Association Registration application forms Supper Club in the afternoon. RITA Ernster, 19, daughter of ter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris sened the work a cow must put of the blame for these and some .; The final selection and crown- UNIT 1 and information were distribut- Mr. and Mrs. Linus Ernster, Tweeten, Spring Grove, Tollefs- into digesting her food, and other cow disorders to "increas- TOP FIVE HERDS A' ed to all known shell egg han- ing of the dairy princess will Caledonia , Ernster Insurance rud Surge; less stimulation for her diges- ed grain feeding, lack of long Breed Cows Dry Av&. Milk Avfl.BF in April. Busi- be at the dairy banquet at St. Agency; Degnan Bros, Rushford ¦..' ... GH' SO ' 5 1,671 60.4 dlers early Christine Korikel, 18, daugh- tive system yehich is an im- stemmed silage and haylage C. Boyum & 0. Helgemo*, urica ...GH 39 ?2 l,M9 ».o nesses that have not returned Mary's Auditorium in the eve- Jane Ernster , 18, daughter of ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kon- portant part of her milk pro- feeding and increased chopped Homer Mote, Mica : R8.GH 31 6 1,3U 51.4 the forms are urged to do so ning, Mr. and Mrs. Linus Ernster, . Lowell Babcock, tftlca ./ ... R8.GBS 71 0 1,758 49.7 A kel, Caledonia. Caledonia Haul- duction mechanism. feeds;" Allan Ararsvold, Peterson R&GH ¦33 J 1,33< 4»".6 promptly to meet the July 1 Caledonia , Sprague National ers, Inc. ;. As a result, the Internal Substitutes for hay in recent ' - - , handler who A DAIRY quick breads bake- UNIT 2 . deadline. Any egg Bank ; Leo Daley, Caledonia , Is makeup of many cows is being years have ranged from plastic TOP FIVE HERDS the forms off will be . held in the base- , daughter of has not received Bank, Jean Meyer 18, chairman of the dairy day prin- altered, causing shrinking of pellets to old newspapers and Lei Hllke, Alfur* ...... R&GH - 51 — ,1, 434 36.1 • / should contact his state depart- ment of Caledonia State Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Meyer, Cal- Nick Melsch !. Sons, MlraelskB .. R&GH . « — 1,343 50.4 cess committee. the rumen and enlargement and sawdust. Although some of Armln Prlgge. Wi nona . ../...:.,../. ... GH 49 — 1,305 49.3- ment of agriculture or market- edonia , Farm Bureau Insur- ' Judges will be Russell Wirt twisting of the abomasum these show promise, none of OaWd Ties & Sons , Rolltogst-crte . .. GH 16 —. . 1,343 45.2 ing, or write to: Poultry Divi- ance; Wlllard Prlgge, R*. 1 Winona ¦ . ¦.- .- GH 40 — ' . .1,303 45.0 , and peter Boynton, Lewiston, (fourth or digestive stomach ) , the substitutes seem able to do ' / . ¦UNIT -3 ' - . ' sion, Agricultural Marketing Debra Sohulte, . 18, daughter Minn and Mrs. Petej Daley, leading to the job that Department ol ., a variety of disor- hay does in keep- TOP FIVE HERI>S Service, U.S. Farm of Mr. and Mrs.. Leo Schulte, Preston. ders, some of which prove fa- ing a cow healthy. . . Allen Aldlnger, Rt..3 Winona GH 35 0 . 1,605 . M.5 Agriculture, Washington, DC. Caledonia, Bouquet's Store; Llndley A Wayne Jmlfft, DalcoU .;- , -. GH / 23 0 . 7,502 58.4 :¦ Ralph Prick, LaWOllle ..;..;...... R&GH , -35 4 . 1,508^ ii.7 " ', 20250. Suzanne Twite, 18, daughter .,.,.. GH 40 1 -1,481. 55.8 Robert Plttelko, Rtf. 3 Wlilon* . . of Mr. and Mrs. Newman Twite, Robert Bollman, Rushtord, ...... GH 37 1 1,144 , 51.5 calendar Farm Bureau ,• ' - ,. UNIT 4 - .' .' .-Friday Jenelle Mann , 17, daughter of TOP FIVE HEEDS Lack of WINONA, 1 p.m. Dairy DISTRIBUTING Roger Eggert, St. Charles ...... :,. GH 28 J 1,894 . «8.9? — Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Fruechte, R. McCarthy «< Shea, St. Charles ...... GH 45 » . 1,533 54.1. day at Levee Plaza. Spring Grove,, Houston County ^K COMPANY J Maynard Millard, Dover G&RH SI 1 1,472 54.7 Saturday ^ ^ ^ Kenneth Rupprecht, St. Charles .. G&RH , *i 3 1,333 52.5 . Dairy Herd Improvement Asso- 1 24 2 1,357 51.3 Fill- Hk »^^^ W John Stock, St. Charles ...... G&RH . ¦ boron is RUSHFORD, Minn. — ciation; *a tf . ' ' UNIT S County, June Dairy Days more PMW Hm W0™* ^^ • E TOP FIVE HERDS celebration. : KATHRYN Solum, 2e, daugh- IV I m9 *9%\ MON., TUES., WED. 1 Bernard Theslngi. Rt. 1, Winona .;.... GH 31 1 . 1,785 66.7 ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Sol- 9* S<;hrelber Bros, Winona ., :. RH 47 - . — . 1,588 . 66.7 . noticeable ALTURA, Minn. 8 p.m. — pi ^ H CORNER 2ND & JOHNSON THURS. 1-5 1 ¦ ¦ Spring Grove, Lutheran '- . Marvin MUssell, Utlca ...... GH 28 1 1,648 - 64.1 Winona County dairy dance. um, WINONA,' MINN. . FRI. M - SAT. 1-4 1 Wesley Beyer & Sons, Utlca ...GH 39 - . 1,649 6) , 0 ft ¦ ¦ • DURAND, Wis. — Boron de- MONDAY Brotherhood Insurance; ' Robert - Luehman, . Lewiston ...... GH ¦45 4 . . 1,641 60.3 UNIT 6' '. ¦ ' ficiency is quite noticeable in GILMANTON, Wis., 8 p.m. - Jean Moiling, 18, daughter ot TOP FIVE HERDS alfalfa on light soils, says Fitting and showing meeting for Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Moiling, Ron Mueller &' Conrad Speltz, Lewiston GH 32 2 1,254 53.3 George L. Oncken, Pepin Coun- 4-H members, Allan Moy farm. Caledonia , Schroeder Jewelry; Lawrence Eide, Winona /.... : GH 46 3 .1,432 - 50.6 Jeanne Heberlein, 18. daugh- Russell Wirt, Lewiston - .. RG 62 8 999 48.9 ty agent. Wednesday Anthony Theslng, Lewiston .GH .72 7 1,364 48.1 fields have yel- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Heb- , 48.1 Many alfalfa WYATTVILLE, Minn., 8 p.m. Norman Luehman, Lewiston GH 106 4 1,332 owish appearance which i« the erlein, Caledonia , Auction Mar- WAREHOUSE - LIQUIDATION SALE Cows completing 305 day I actatlon wllh more than 650¦ Pounds of Fat — Herbicide control meeting on Schrelber Bros, Winona , RH 58 17,890 817 result of a boron shortage. Gen- Wooly CupgraBs, Roland Muel- ket; Henry F. Meyer, a, Sons. Winona ...... GH 58 .19,200 800 Suzanne Myiah, 18, daughter Ed Runoff & Sons, Rollingstone <5H , 40 15,460 .743 erally, boron shortages don't ler farm Henry F. Meyer «. Sons, Winana OH 55 16,920 735 WE ARE BEING FORCED OUT OF OUR 19,470 717 show upi on first crop alfalfa. Elmer Simon, Altura , . ; RH Valna However, this year due to the Ed- Ruholr & Son, Rollingstone GH 78 18,430 694 Spring Grove man C. Speltz & R;' Mueller, Lewiston GH 45 19,4*0 6B4 dry conditions, they are quite WAREHOUSE — EXTRA SAVINGS ON Cletus Walch , Altura GH 114 16,740 659 Norbert Elllnghuysen, Lewiston • GH 11 19,170 656 noticeable. promoted by Anthony Theslng, Lewiston GH Donn " ¦"" ~' Nearly all of the boron used Insecticide , " 17,800 652 Leslie Hilke, Altura - GH, 10 by the plant is released from Tri-State Breeders organic matter. Therefore, as DELEGATE WESTBY, Wis.-Armin Frue- ETTRICK soils dry out, boron availability 4-H softball game (Special) - chte. 42, Westby, Wis., formerly ETRICK, Wis. decreases. for cutworms of Spring Grove, Minn., has set for Gilmanton Miss Kathy Butman , daughter On light soils an annual ap- been named di- Mrs. Milton But- plication of % to one pound an GILMANTON, Wis. — The of Mr. and rector of pub * man, rural Ettrick, is a dele- acre of boron Is recommended . is effective lie relations ¦j&* %. Northern and Southern District gate to the Wisconsin 4-H This should be applied after the for Tri - Statf. v J 4-H leaders will play a Softball club congress at the University first crop alfalfa is removed. AMES, Iowa — A new Insec- Breeders Coop STOCK TANKS game next Wednesday at 7: SO of Wisconsin at Madison this Boron can be applied by top ticide bait for cutworms is prov- erative, West - p.m. at the Gilmanton High week. Kathy, valedictorian of dressing the alfalfa with a ing so effective it is being rec- by. School diamond. the graduating class of the borated fertilizer such as ommended by Iowa State Uni- An employe All 4-H members 14 years Gale- Ettrick - Trempealea u 0-10-40-B. versity extension entomologist of Tri - State PANFP S and older may participate . Al- High School, will enroll at Wis- The first crop of hay is now Harold Stockdale as the only for 23 years. vin Boberg, captain of the South- consin State University, River being harvested in the area and treatment to be considered. he has served ern District Junior ILeader Falls, in September , for a pre- Is of good quality although the In pellet or granular form , as technician , ROTARY POWER MOWERS team , says the players should law course. yield is lower than previous the Insecticide consists of a area sale* furnish their own equipment. ¦ years. combination of -apple pomace manager Fruechte Warm up practice will begin at Wisconsin — first in the na- ground corn and 5 percent Sev- in Minnesota, sire analyst, and 7 p.m. in (carb aryl). It costs about 25 ¦ tion in production and sale of as farm and barn manager. BALE ELEVATORS manufactured milk used in Winners of cents per pound , and the rec- ^ /v ommend ed amount Is 20 pounds Wisconsin is first in the U.S. checue, ice milk , powdered and When You Need It in milk productioii and first in other low nnd non-fat food prod- 4-H food per acre, income from dairying, ucts. According to Stockdale, field PASTURE TWINE P ROLLS OF revue named tests made at Iowa State Uni- FEED NUTRITIOUS SILAGE 0J versity last year, showed an as- Automatically °* DURAND, Wis. - Winners of tonishing 100 percent control on PLASTIC Pepin County 4-H Food and acreage treated with the pel- W ITH A ^ Nutrition project favorite foods leted bait, while untreated ^ ^^ ^^ dA* >i^Li^^^Pf^!Ba^^^t^^Bs3SBBBBBBBl\ t^j %* p**^ ^^^tta^i^i^i^B^i^B revue have been named. check plots had yield losses of CHARCOAL COOKERS CJ In the junior division , Karen from 60 to 80 percent C ^ Kramer , member of the Little The b ait la the only control Dip Diggers won first with a he , 's recommending for cut BOTTOM-UNLOADING 8VSTEM . — lettuce salad with homemade worms, he said. Ii is low In DRUM LOT . bacon -vinegar dressing. Bar- toxlty, particula rly at the 5 bara Brenner , Woods Cornor, percent level. The pellets have was second and Maria Wittlg, been fed to birds with no Lima Lads and Lass3es third. deaths or evidence of thin shell B0TTOM- Amy Serum , Busy Badgers, ing In the birds' eggs , Stock- won the senior division with a dale said. cantaloupe fruit salad; Nancy He believes because of the « CONTROLLED. Knocpke, Little Dip Diggers, chemical's low toxicity , /TMOSPHERE OIL thc bait SALE! second , and Debbie Oncken , could become a great aid to 1 9 ? 1 PUSH-BUTTON $!$l2asmmmmma\w^Laammma\mm Busy Badgers, third, home gardeners. EXCHANGE PRICES 15-GALLON CLOVKIt I.RAVEM 4-H # HANDLES ALL • DRUM NON-DETERGENT (M 4! ETA ETTRICK , Wis. (Special) - TYPES OF FEED HARVEST KING — 10-20-30 Ip JasfU*)" Members of the Clover Leaves * 4-H club have planned several • 15-GALLON DRUM HEAVY DUTY |M >| TO Rofler Hackbarth, Dakota Minn., it shown giving , activitie s for the summer. Thes4j Dairy Equipment Order Now — Bottom Unloading DETERGENT — 10-20-30-40 »J>JL«f jf *$ his Hosjfon Wincfrower J./ull d m Arcadia Co-«p Ass n. Kochenderfer & Sons Over one-half o/ Wisconsin' . ' MADISON SILO CO. Fountain City, Wis. ** Lewiston Co-op Ass'n. • $5,00 DRUM DEPOSIT WITHOUT DRUM EXCH. • milk, production Is eligible for Trl-County Co-op Oil, Winona, Minnesota Grade A milk products. Rushford .\ , Minn. ItBw-...^^.^^^i.j.w,¦^. .^a^j^ii,<. **^^.(3&.„ *>. ,*,?\<\bs}.iiLi..~<>,^^%&«,cK>.^.xm^ k USDA seeks Houston herd Prices are Pasture improvement: (First Pub. Thursday, Jun« 15, 1972) lower for Stars of Minnesota ) ss. changes in County of Winona ) In Probata Court No. 16,228 III Re Estate Of producer tips from county agent Elizabeth: A. Malesytdcl, Dtcedenf. high Order lor Hearing on Final Account CALEDONIA, Minn. — At a recent board of directors meet- farm products mals in treated pastures with- drate food reserves in the root and P efirlon for Dlitrlbullon. regulations Association By HARRY B. BURCALOW The representative ol the . above named! ing, the Houston County Dairy Herd Improvement MADISON, Wis. - According slaughter tend to be at a low point. estate having filed her final account and ^ASlfTNGTON, D.CA— The to help Winona .County Extension Agent in 30 days of . petition for settlement and allowance) (DHlA) officers and board members went on record to the Wisconsin Department Translocation of food from US Department of Agriculture in DHIA so that a fourth test To improve your grass pas- thereof and for distribution to the person* organize and promote enrollment of Agriculture Statistical Re- HERBICIDES FOR pastnre leaves to roots generally fa- thereunto entitled! has proposed changes in Its supervisor may begin full time employment in August, reports tures this year, try some form IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing voluntary dairy inspection and ¦ portng Service, lower prices weed control should be applied thereof be Had on July 11, 1972, at; 10:15 extension agent. ?. ' of grazing management, togeth- vors movement of chemicals in- o clock A.M., before this Court In thai grading program to limit ap- Russ Krech, county for milk, eggs, hogs and beei early in the season, usually be- ' Present members enrolled in the owner-sampler program who cattle resulted in a seven point er with adequate fertilizer — to the root and the plant foliage probate court room In the court house peals for feinsp«ction or re- fore mid-June when the weeds In Winona, Minnesota, and that notice) wish to switch to official record keeping, that is ''go standard decline in the prices received especially nitrogen—and broad- at this stage is large enough hereof be given' by publication of this grading of products contami- their supervisor know the next time he is on leaf weed control. are actively growing. Annual order In Th-e Winona Dally News and by nated by filth or other harmful test," are to let index for Wisconsin farm prod- to take up enough chemical to mailed notice as provided by law, the farm. _, ,. ucts from mid-March to mid- Rotational grazing to allow or biennial broadleaf weeds Dated/ June 13, 1972. substances. kill or effectively retard growth ' . - ,¦ Owner-sampler is a private testing prog am and no production April. grass recovery between graz- . . '. . S. A. Sawye r . . Under the dairy inspection should be sprayed early in the of the plant. Probate Judge records are published. . _ At 356 percent of the 1910- ings together with periodic clip (Probate Court Seal) and grading program, any in- especially pipeline operators to enroll in DHIA season when weeds are either When using herbicides to aid Harold. J. Libera . . terested party who disagrees Krech urged 14 base, the index of prices ping to prevent grass from be- •Attorney for Petitioner because a pipeline milking system is the cull cow's best friend. coming mature is an example in the seedling or tie basal ro- in weed control, s important with the original inspection or received was 19 points (6 per it' (1st Pub. Date Thursday, June 1, 1972) The high herds on official test for May production are as management, sette stage,. Strand says. '' of good grazing grading of a product may ap- cent) abov« a year earlier, to apply chemicals uniformly ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS follows: . : . - : •'' ¦. ' , University Perennial broadleaf weeds are peal the findings. The proposal . Production Steers and heifers averaged says Oliver Strand and carefully, FOR Daily Per Cow more difficult to Strand advises. FIRE APPARATUS ¦ '¦ ' ' ¦ ¦¦ of Minnesota extension agro- eontrol and ¦¦ would limit such an appeal on ' NO, " • . Lbs. 530.50 a hundredweight for the Avoid drift ;¦ FO" Butterfat spraying should be done when problems to sus- contaminated products to a re- INamt Addesi Cowl Milk ¦ month ending April 15, down nomist. WILSON AND WINONA TOWNSHIPS Lester Beckman, Houston ...... 30 47:7 . '•? .?. Broadleaf weed control can weed growth is six to eight ceptible crops and ornamentals Sealed proposals marked "Flrei Ap- view of the sampling procedures Reuben 4V KennBth Anderson. Spring Grov« .. 71 44.B 1.6' S1.10 from March but $2.1C .' T.B inches tall and up to early bud paratus Bid" will'be. received al fhe of- and a reinspection of the or- Donald Schroeder, Caledonia 31 48.5 higher than last year. Slaugh- best be accomplished by using by using good sprayer manage fice of the. Clerk of Winona Township, Lloyd Sctmuble, Caledoni a 30 47.1 , ° stage. ment — such as correct choice Minnesota; Until 5:00 P.M. on the 5th iginal official sample. The limit- James Todd, Houston ... .:. - ,.,.,...;...- -. ... 36 443 ter cows, at $23.50 a hundred- certain herbicides that have H••»¦ During this vegetative or ac day of July, 1972. The bids will then ation is being proposed because Orvel Treangen, Spring Grove ..... 34 39.0 weight for April, were 50 cents been granted label clearance of sprayer pressure and nozzle be publicly' opened and read for tha Fremont Schutlemeler, Caledonia 40 , 43.2 . t£ tively growing ¦ by EPA (En- stage, carbohy tips — and avoid windy days. furnishing of fire apparatus In accord- such substances are not evenly Ralph & Mrs. Anita Lee, Houston " ; >.. 40 46.7 * less than the previous month for use in pastures ance with -the specifications. .. 4? 42.2 . <¦* ¦ . distributed throughout a prod- Robert Hoschelr, Caledonia . ¦ but $2.50 more than mid-April vironmental Protection Agency). Proposals will bo accepted for any ot J. C. VanGundy, Houston .;... . 50 . 41.0 ' ¦ ¦ 45J ,,!•/ 1971. or ester the: below listed categories: uct. This, reinspection using a Jerry Dahl, Rushford ...... 34 . Either the amin 1. Furnish one complete (chassis and -... 30 52.6 different sample, as may be Gaylord Klein, Caledonia •. . \\¦» Calves averaged $46.50 a form of 2,4-D may be used as fire equipment) piece of fire appara- Merlin FreucMe, Spring Grove .. 25 40.5 might 44.? one to two tus as specified. . done in other appeals, Robert Wlste & Sons, Spring Grove ...... 51 <° hundredweight in April, the a foliar spray at. 2. FurnlsH fire equipment : Including Grove.. 44 42.5 '/ Fillmore Kenneth & Gerald Bratland, Spring County in this case result in inaccu- same as March but 35.40 above pounds (one to two quarts pf a pumping equipment' and all other David Oltzman, Caledonia .?. ; .. 33; 442 rate findings. 45.4 i?• • " year ago. Sheep per gallon formula- accessories 'as specified;. .' . Charles Aibee Eric Nelson, Caledonia ..... 31 a and lamb four pound 3. Furnish one chassis complete for ...... 27 , The proposed changes also Ronald Nerstad, Spring Grove 'A prices were unchanged weeds and fire apparatus as specified...... 35 A T ¦ ¦ ¦ I from tion) per acre. Some . Burton Fruechte, Caledonia ...... ,„ " lV Specifications and proposals may bt would update some of the word- Germain Davison, Hokah?.- •. ¦"> ' ; March to April. At $5.90 a hun- brush species are resistant to 435 y 7 herds obtained at the office of the Township 48 are ... tops ing in present regulations to Kay Lord, Caledonia ; .....-...... , dredweight for mid-A . , be controlled Clerk. All bids must be . submitted on ¦ .•-.,..¦ ¦ 17 pril, sheep 2.4-D- and may Paul Solum, Spring Grove ... ::.,.i.. . ='* ¦ i« the proposal forms , furnished. reflect current inspection and Caledonia ...... «f ¦ «'•' were 80 cents under z. year ear- more readily by a mixture of PRESTON, Minn. Glen Schroeder, «•»• is - Two Fillmore County herds had pro- The envelope containing the bid shall grading practices and organ- Guy./Smith & R. Boldt, Houston U . . . . . lier. commonly be addressed to. the Town Board s and ...... yt> Lambs averaged $27.00 a 2.4-D and 2,4,5-T, duction averages of more than 60 pounds of butterfat. Donald Fort, Houston J* , ' _,. ' „ .,h „„ K(i delivered to the Cleric, Winona Town- izational structure. lactation records during May with more hundredweight on April 15, an called "brush killer." The 62 registered Holsteins ? The following cows completed 305 ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ in the herd of Porter and Wayne ship. . : The dairy inspection and grad- ^^ds o, butterlat., , , increase of 5(Tcents from last Broadwater, Preston, averaged 1 ; A cerllfied check or bidder 's bond ^ , R *~ graze ,591 pounds of milk and 60.7 ' ing program is administered ^ year. "- A CAUTION: DO NOT pounds of butterfat- In shall accompany each bid In an amount ^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦' ' dairy cattle on .pastures treated the Leo Horan herd , Chatfield, the 31 equal to at least five (5) percent of the by the Dairy Division of S V :J A .? . >¦¦ . Hogs averaged $22.50 a huh grade Holsteins averaged bid, made payable to Wilson and Wi- ^:2 ^ :^^ :±...... ^ ^ 27 . \#fe17.B60 . $ : 1,610 pounds of milk and 60.3 pounds USDA's Agricultural Marketing - Stanley Schroeder, Caledonia _^____ dredweight for April, down 60 with 2,4-D for seven days after of butterfat. nona Townshi ps; which shall be forfeit- treatment. Do not graze dairy ed to Wilson and Winona Townships In Service, and is paid for "by the cents from March but $6.20 Fillmore County Dairy Herd Improvement Association the event the successful bidder falls to user.' . - . higher than at mid-April 1971. animals within,6 weeks and do ¦ enter Inlo a contract. meat animals John Gunderson tester . The Town Boards reserve the right The proposed amendments Egg prices dropped four not slaughter TOP FIVE to re|ect any and all bids and to waive grazing on treated areas with- ; A HERDS Informalities. will appear in the June 8 Fed- of cents a dozen from March to NO. No. : —Avg. L6s.— Dated at Winona, Minnesota, May 31, ¦ ¦ Consolidation , , " • .. 4 5-T . ap- Breed Cows Dry ' eral Register. April. Eggs averaged 23 cents in two weeks after 2 , ,, . . ¦ ¦ Milk • BP 1972. " . - . ' . Leo . Horan, .-Chalfield ...... GH •• : 3J 2 : 1,610 (SO 3 :¦ plications, Strand emphasizes. James P. Teske, ¦? Cy A. Hedlund Anyone wishing to comment a dozen as of April is, down Spring Valley RH 20 C 1,798 58 0 '. ' Clerk, . Winona Township . , Robert E. Ballinger , StewnrWHIt . should send written views and six cents from the previous MCPA can be used at low .... GH 33 ¦ O 1,412 541 / Roger Temanson, Spring Valley .... RGH . 24 - .. c 1,625 52 0 '' ' , rates of from one-fourth to one- Cur|| (1st Pub. -Cat* . Thursday, June I, 1972) comments in duplicate to . 'the plans urged year and the lowest price for . 5 Moeller, Spring Valley ...... RGH 29 0 1,368 51.1 Hearing Clerk, US Depajrtment grant that date since 1941. half pound per acre to control : Paul Gerdes tester State of Minnesota) ss. " ' County of Winona . ) In Probate Court middle ¦ • ¦ ¦. weeds of Agriculture, Boom 112, Ad- , Minn. (AP) - to slip into the hands of ; susceptible broadleaf TOP SIX HEEDS No. . 17,539 ROCHESTER In Re Estate of ministration Building, Washing- where . legumes sucb as alf Joe Grabau, Preston .;...... - .,.." . . .RGH 39 0 5 ?in «7 i consoliddation and simplification management." WABASHA CO. 4-H Bruce Wjlllams 4 Son Joh n s. Sikorski, Decedent alfa or ' clover are present with- , Mabel ...... RGH : 28 3 . ?,5« - SS' l Order for Hearing on Petition for Probate ton, D.C. 20250, ly July 10. All federal employe also said WABASHA, Minn. . Glenn . W. S.kklnk, Hermony ...... RGH 34? 1 rjn A. federal employe has urged The — Debbie w 521 of Will, Limiting Tim« to File Claims comments will be available for out serious injury to the le- . J. Jones, Lime S-prings. Iowa ...... GH 28 1 1,440 521 and program technicians are under- Dammann and Janice Dose, Mario Dornink, Lime Springs, Iowa .. GH 29. and for Hearing Thereon of federal grant programs gumes. Certain weeds such . as 1 1,481 51 1 Dorothy CI ebbs?. -and ' Sylvia Palblckl public inspection. Lake City, will represent Wab- David Hebrink, Spr i na Valley GH 32 2 ' . President Nixon's mining the authority of elected buttercup and spotted knap- 1,578 49 .3 having filed a petition for the probate passage of asha County at the 4-H Junior . Melvin Grabau tester of the Will of said decedent and for federal revenue shar- officials at all levels of govern- weed are better controlled with '- the appointment of. Dorothy Clchosz and proposed ¦ Leader conference on the Uni- .;• TOP SIX HERDS ' MCPA than with 2.4-D. Harlan Boland, Spring Valley ...... Sylvia Palblck l as Executrlces, which Blair ing plan. . . A • .. ment. versity of Minnesota , St. Paul _ RGH ' -31 .1 1,557 572 Will Is on file In this Court and operi Dairy assistant di- T. O. Dyblng, Whalan " .:.. '., RGH 15 0 1,419 ? S4.9 ' David Walker, Dicamba. (Banvel) may be Perlum^ Grooter, Lime la Inspection; Walker compared the power Campus, next Monday through Springs,.¦ Iowa .. GH 24 .0 1,462 54 1 IT the federal Advisory . Normen Peterson, Wykolf • .... .,,.... . IS ORPERED, That the hearrng rector of Thursday. used alone or in combination RGH 16 0 1,34< 52.9 thereof be vhad; on June 27, 1972, at Day set on Inter- of middle management tech- Arlyn Vigelarid, Mabe l ...... GH 35 5 1,358 52.0 Commission with 2,4-D for broadleaf weed • Juan Tammel, Preston 10:45 . o'clock A.M., before this-Court in Relations, gave nicians to that of feudal earls GH 32 0 1,354 51 .7 . the probate court room In fhe court governmental control in grass pastures.. The Frank Befort tester house in Winona, for Saturday Wednesday pos- SUMMER WORKER Minnesota, and that the keynote address and dukes who ''frequently ) suggested rate of application TOP FIVE HERDS ? ob|ectlons to the allowance of said: will, League of WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special ¦ :¦¦ If any; be' tiled before said time of BLAIR, Wis. (Special) — The at the opening of the far greater power than for dicamba ranges from one- Porter aV V/ayru Broadn-aler, Preston RH 62 6 1,591 60.7 hearing, sessed a — Dennis Schraufnagel , a stu- ¦ Arlen Klehne, Lanesboro ¦:.. ' ' ' thai the time within which 4th annual June Dairy Day in Minnesota Municipalities' an- . . GH 56? 6 1,596 ¦ 54.5 creditors, of said decedent may file their their raonarchs." dent at University,o f Wisconsin, fourth pound per acre for sus- Eugene «. Mllo Broadwater; Preston RGH 33 2 1,133 '¦ 44.8 ' convention. Fay ' claims: be - limited to sixty , days from Blair has been set for Satur- nual ceptible annuals to four, to eight & Dave Slkkink, Preston ..:...? . , GH SS 9 1,196 43.6 the date hereof, and "It lea-ves us," , he said, "with River Falls, is employed as . Vernon Scheveel, Preston ...• GH . 40 5 that the claims so day. Several : local business , pounds per ache . for eradication . 1,185 42.2 filed be heard on August 8, 1972, at Walker warned, however elected decision-makers who summer agent at the Trempea- Terry Bestor tester 10:30 o'clock A.M., before this Court In places will be handing out free that the position of state and lo- leau County Extension Office: of resistant perennials. Mixtures TOP FIVE HERDS the probate court room In tho court don't really decide, with top . house In Winona, Minnesota, . and that cheese samples and cheese cal government won't be He will work with -4-H youth , of one-half to one pound per Roy 'O. Haiti, Lanesboro ...... ;.; GH 29 I 1,629 59.1 ' .: notice - hereof , be given by publication curds furflished by a local shar- management that isn't on the acre of dicamba with 1 pound John. Z. Smith, Harmony ; RGH 27 . 1;727 S9.3 . of this order in The Winona Dally Newi strengthened by revenue assisting especially .In livestock Tillman Flhgerson, Fountain .....:... RGH ' ¦: 47 . 1 ,478 57.0 cheese plant. ¦ and by mailed notice as provided by ing if state and local officials top, with legislative oversight programs. of 2.4-D will control a wide var- Victor Asleson, Fountain...... ,.' . GH 31 ' 1,519 ' : 56.1 law: Highlight of the day 'will be " permit the discretion it grants that rarely produces broad in- iety of perennial broadleaf Mrs. Louise Runge & Sons, Harmony RGH ; ' 29 . .1,535 . 55.0 ? Dated May 30, 1972 the judging of the county dairy : weeds. S. A. . Sawyer sight ..." : Wisconsin ranks iirst In the The following 305 day high lactation records were completed: Pr.obale Judge demonstrations to be held in the Former Minneapolis Mayor Caution: After treatment of Cow' s Name : —-Lbs.T— (Probate Court Seal) U.S. in the production of fluid ' ¦ community rooms of the Union Naftalin also addressed pastures with dicamba, do not or Number Breed Milk . BF Harold J. Libera ' . . ¦ Arthur. grade milk. During 1971 farm Sruce Wfiflams & Sons ....: . .... Teena RH 20,980 90S Alforney for Petitioner ' ' : . Bank. the group, saying the public is families consumed . 188 million graze dairy animals for 7 to 60 - . . Tillman Flngerson ;.;...... Ellen- . . GH 18.380 . 778 Trempealeau kiddie rides will Conservation ready for forward-looking pro- days nor harvest for hay for Arnold s, Phil Kruegel 11 GH 17,420 . '755 (1st Pub. Date, Thursday, June S, 1972) pounds o± milk and they fed Arlyn Vigeland 30 ? GH . 20,240 . 748 be set up in tie parking lot problems ¦ State of:Minnesota; ) Probate Court grams to solve city 386 million pounds to calves. At 37 to 90 days ,.depending on rate Arlyn Vigcland ... 23 GH 19,010 . 722 County of Winona )¦ File No. 17,545 ? Tillman Flngerson Edltr. GH . 16,440 696 • and the American Legion will and it is government officials market value, this represented of application. See the label for ¦ ¦ Ro Estate Of . Floyd Hafner . .... 26 GH 17^90 655 Lorenz Weinmann, Decedent have a stand featuring milk, who are reluctant to activate $30.4 million. details. Do not graze meat ani- Ed Jorde 8, Sons ... .:...... 17 . GH 16,290 652 hot dogs and barbecues, aids ORDER FOR HEARING ON service such plans ' ¦¦ ' ¦ ¦¦ ¦ PETIT ION FOR ADMINISTRATION the Chamber of Commerce, • ' TIGER ' . By Bud Blake . It Is ORDERED fhaf the petition for of Min- ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ¦ ' ' ¦' • ' " ¦ ¦ ' Administration filed herein sponsors of the event, which Naftalin, a University . - .? . ' • . and- any nesota professor, stid govern- oblectlons filed thereto be heard on will include newly crowned July 6, 1972, at 10:30 o'clock A.M. by dairy princess, Lynn Soland , 39 landowners ment too often tends . to use this court In- the . courthouse In. Winona, "the politics of fear" as an ex- Minnesota. That, If proper, at said lima who will visit business places The Winona County Soil Con- and place a representative will be ap-. in Blair throughout the day. assisted 39 cuse to avoid new programs. pointed to administer 'the estate, whei servation Service Naftalin maintained, how- shall collect all assets and file an landowners and operators with inventory thereof, pay all legal debts, Farm income ¦Wisconsin ever, that despite a tendency to claims, and taxes, and expenses of for 's technical assistance in laying maintain the familiar, the administration, and sell such real and dairy industry achieved a re- out contour strips and survey- some- personal properly as may be necessary cord $973 million in , yielded people also sense that and for the best Interests of the estate. J971 ing terraces this spring. thing different is needed and Upon completion of administration, the by the sale of 18.3 billion pounds The work on about 1,100 acres follow lead- representative shall file a final account of milk. consisted of 3.2 are prepared to for allowance and shall distribute the of cropland , ership that is articulate and esta te to the persons thereunto entitled miles of terraces and 1,026 as ordered by tho court and do all olhef progressive. aefs to close tho estate. acres of contour strips. It Is FURTHER OR DERED, that credi- On the land establishment of tors of decedent file their claims In this court within sixty (60) days ; from contour strips in the county the date hereof and that said claims since 1935 totals 116,300 acres. be heard on August 10, 1972, at 10:30 Woolly Cupgrass o'clock A.M. by this court In the court- Terraces for the same period ¦ . . ¦ .^ . house In Winona , Minnesota, was 15i miles or "about 3,020 Dated this ith day of June, : IP72. S. A. Sawyer , acres. THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart Probata Judge. The layout was done by dis- demonstration (Court Seal) Robertson S. Wohletz trict technicians John Micheel Attorneys and George Beech. Also assist- ing were the members of the is scheduled (1st Pub. Date Thursday, June t, 1972) soil conservation class at Wi- State of Minnesota ) ss . A twilight meeting to view County of Winona ) In Probate Court nona Area Technical School Wooly Cup No. 17,539 . taught by James Enga , as a herbicide control of In Ro Estate of grass has been set for 8 p.m. John C. Bambenek, Decedent part of the class on - the - job Order for Hearing on Pell Hon training. next Wednesday at the Roland to Determine Descent Mueller far m located southeast James V. Bambenek having tiled In Cost sharing in Ihe soil and this Court a petition representing, among water conservation practices of Wyattville, according to Har- other things, that said decedent died New 2-row corn ry Burcalow , Winona County Intestate mora than five years Prior was provided by the Agricul to the filing thereof, leaving certain head forFOX 425 tural Stabilization and Conser- extension agent. properly In Winona County, Minnesota, Woolly Cupgrass is a grassy and that no will of said decedent has vation Service in its Rural En been proved, nor administration of hli forage harvester vironmental Assistance Pro- weed identified for the first estate granted. In this Slate and pray- time in Winona County in 1971. ing that the descent of said property Now you can add two-row gram. bo determined and that It be assigned crop harvesting to your FOX Since then this weed has beer, to the persons entitled therolo; 425 pull-type forage har- found in many corn and soy IT IS ORDERED , That Ihe hearing thereof be had on Juno 30, 1972, at 10 vester. The new Model 462 bean fields. It can be as nasty o'cloc k A.M:, before this Court, In tho harvesting head cuts the a weed in corn fi elds as giant Probate Court Room, In the Courl Meeting of grains i DENNIS THE MENACE House, tn Winona, Minnesota , and that field travel in half. foxtail , causing considerable GRIN AND BEAR IT notice hereof bo given by publication Check these features. trouble at harvest time , Burca- of this order In the Winona Dally Newi • All new, modorn, low pro tile de- low says. and by mailed notice as provided by one piece welded frame , law. sign , advisory group Being n new weed it was not Dated Way 30, 1972. • Equipped with 8 heavy-duty rol- 1 S, A. Sawyer ler Qathotlng chains runnlnn ah known which herbicide , if any Probata Judgt tho way down to the points cot would control Woolly Cupgrass. (Probates Court Seal) nil tho crop—short , Jail or Merlin A. neatly down, called by Butz The plot located at the Mueller Attorney for Petitioner • Gathering chains are shear-pin farm contains 13 herbicide 116 Cenltr St. WASHINGTON (AP) - Agri- Winona, Minn. protected nnd tho 462 Is , equipped with anil-friction bear- culture Secretary Earl treatments. Gerald Miller Uni L. Butz (1st Pus, Dale Thursday, June 1973) ings throughout, has called a meeting next week versity Extension agronomist 1, • Now sickle ,, and guard rioslon will be present to discuss the Stale of Minnesota ) ss. provides slone resistant sickle of the National Advisory Com- County ot Wlnnnn ) In Probato Court action tor Added proloclion. rriiUee on Grain, to discuss herbicid* treatments. No, 17.M0 To reach the Mueller farm In Re Estate of • Enclosed, gray-Iron bovel goaf government program possi- He lent M. Hooppner, Decedent cose which powers the oscil- bilities for next year. travel west of Wyattville on Ordor for Hearing on Potltlon for lating action sickle drive. The CAAH f> and 25 Turn south on Probate of Will, Limiting Time to 462 is oqulppod with tapered The most prepjing business, . Pile Claims and for Hearing Trteroon roller bearings. according to officials, will be CSAH 25 about one mile west of Allyn M. Ramsden having filed o pe- • Attach tho 462 In less t han 10 what lies ahead for wheat pro- Wyattville. Travel under the tition tor ihe probate ot Ihe Will of aald minutes yourseiH, with no tools, 1-90 overhead , decedent and tor the appointment of FOX T-hoad bolts tlglilen and ducers in 1973. The winter turn right on lo Allyn Ni , Rnmsden as executor, which by hand, gravel road. The plot is located Will Is on file In this Court and open loosen wheat crop, which will be it, nf -'ct in; See yo ur Koetirlno Farm DM- planted in a few months f or approximately one mile on the IT IS ORDERED, That fho hearfno slon dpater for a demonstration left side of the road. thereof be had on June 27, 1972, et 10:45 today, harvest next year, will be a key o'clock A.M., belore this Court In the topic. All area farmers are invited probate court room In the court house "Major to attend, In Winona , Minnesota, and that oh|cc- ' Koehring details of next year's llons to the njloweinco, of said will , If j wheat program will be an- any, b» filed before sold time of heor- K Farm Division nounced ns earl Inoi that Ihe tlmo wllhln which credit- ¦""¦'""I App'non. Wlicon.ln B«11 y as possible so ALTURA HOLSTEINS ors of sold decedent may file tholr winter wheat producers will ALTUJIA , Minn. - Two reg- claims bo limited in 40 days from" the dale hereof, and Ihnt tho claims «o filed have lime to plan their farming istered Holsteins owned by tu- bo heeird on Auaus) B, 1972, al 10:30 operations ," the department rner Simon, Altura , iiavo attain- o'cloc k A.M., holora this Court In the Kochenderfer probato courl room In tha courl house said. ed top production records, ac- In Winona, Minnesota, and that notice Crop production outlook and cording to tho Holsteln-Friesian hereof bo rjlvon by publication of Ihli & Sons order In tho Winona Dally News and by Fountain City, Wit., the supply situation for nil Association of America. Altura mallrrf police as provided by law. grains, including feed ann soy- Piney 'Lorcli Ordona produced Dated May 30, 19)2 S, A, Sawyer beans, also will be discussed , 18,190 pounds of milk and nm Probate Judge 'H ERE I AGAIN Seal) the department sakv. The one- pounds of butterfat , and AHwa an m ... SMALL NEiGHeoaiOT (Probata Courl day meeting of tho panel will Mel Debra Brando, 15,1)30 and "We interrupt Ihis current landing on 1ho moon for ' Streater , Murphy, Drosnahan L^ES bulletin]" ISNT lT./WR.|fVlLSO^?* & LarrOford foe on Tuesday. 042. important n«ws Attorneys for Pilll loner ¦ . " ¦ ¦ ¦ '$* ¦ ¦ ¦ ':¦ ' ' " ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ > : ¦ ' ' .A -A A . . - ?A A . . - . . . A ^ .V A ". . A . A :¦ Nightmare start dooms Lake City; bows to Richfield 9-2 Ti ' third sacker loose from the webbing of his But the senior righthander Lace scampered around to third the plate, but it was like ad- By BRUCE CLOSWAY in the history of the state touiv but the gers , Tom Eggenberger, apparently glove Haase's backhanded toss missed with two straight curve when Reiner, batting for the ding salt to the wound for Daily News Sports Writer nament, Lake City was un- * second time in the inning, rap- Huettl who slumped to tha , MLnn. - The same doubtedly stricken by a case lost sight of the ball in the to teammate Steve Preble cov- balls to even the count, and ST. PAUL momentarily, and by ped a single to center that ground after he collided with facet of the game that Lake of the jitters at the outset, and bright sun ering second for the possible -when he came in with a the time he spotted it again, force out was out of the hat- then bounced away from Terry Stef- the husky catcher trying to City's baseball team had been the normally smooth-fielding East ball, Stuart abolished any crucial the ball skipped off the end of ter's reach, and everybody was fenhagen. With Lord at the make the grab himself. able to take pride in all season Tigers committed four hopes the strong Lake City fan "We made more errors in defense/was errors ir the first inning. his outstretched glove for an safe. plate, the Spartans tried the long, near-flawless following bad of seeing their delayed double steal and Rein- this game than we did all absent here Wednesday after- error. Still unaffected by the in- , being retired Two pitches later Reiner creasing pressure Huettl got team survive the inning with- er allowed himself to get caught through our district and region soon and promptly led to the INSTEAD OF , out being scored upon by clear- with merely an infield single lined a single to left for the John Thoreson to pop the ball in a run-down between first games combined," groaned Tigers' doom. ing -the bases with a booming s eight-year head team that wasn to show for the bottom of the first hit of the game. Huettl up straight over the plate only and second. Lake City' And for a 't triple up the alley in rightcen- Bill Kieffer, "Defense- supposed to have much in the inning, Richfield was motivated disposed of the next batter, to have his catcher, Daye Tack- The Tigers maintained their coach, enough by the flury of rniscues Dan Lord , on a high fly to mann look right Into the sun ter. poise when Lace eventu- has been one of our" strongest hitting department, Richfield's Brad Redman stroked a dou- , and lard-swinging batsmen compli- on the part of its opponent to right, but his mound foe, Chuck arid lose track of it. Again the ally broke for the plate, Jim points all season, and for a ble almost in the exact same think we cated matters by unleashing a stage a seven-run eruption. The Viskocil, legged out an infield ball dropped harmlessly, and Tackmann whirled and fired a while today I didn't nightmarish start left a stunned hit when a long throw . across Thoreson had .renewed life; spot to send in Stuart with the strike to his older? brother at even knew what a baseball 14-hit barrage. fourth run, and then Redman The end result was a 9-2 tri- Lake City team trailing 7-0 by shortstop Tom Haase arriv- home. Dave Tackmann appear- was/A ? after only one inning. ed a ¦ split-second too late at HUETTL, a flrey competitor came in when Mike Sirany sock- ed to make putout on the All nine of Richfield's runs umph for Richfield, the defend- ed a triple all the way to the the ing state champions, in the A disturbing omen came with first. who was a standout performer sliding Lace in plenty of time, were unearned. opening game of the 26th an- the Spartans' Leadofl batter, Richfield's. clean-up hitter, for Lake City's football and fence in leftcehter. but the plate umpire ruled he Viskocil wasn't exactly over- imaLMi-nncseta Slain -Baseball .-Have Reiner, at the plate in Jeff Kendall, then drilled a basketball teams as well, bore As if a 5-0- deficit wouldn't bad missed the tag, and Rich- powering in notching his 23rd Tournament at . spacious Mid- the bottom of Uie first . Lake sharp two-bouncer past the down and got Thoreson on a have been tough enough for the field had its seventh run. career victory in a Spaitan uni- way Stadium, but for all prac- City's acclaimed starting pitch- mound towards second base, swinging third strike for the Tigers to try and overcome, Bob form , but be did manage to tical purposes, the contest was er, Mik« Huettl , got Reiner to put Haase lunged, to his left second out and then went quick- Lace beat out an infield hit on THE disastrous inning finally over six innings earlier. loft a lazy pop-up in foul terri- and came up with the ball nice- ly to an 0-and-2 count to the a questionable call at first with came to an end when Lord pop- (Continued on next page) Making its first appearance tory along the third-base line. j Jim Tackmann ly. After having to tug the ball next hitter, Bob Stuart. Sirany scoring on the play, and ped out to Tackmann behind LAKE CITY Bemidji whips Buddies, LeJetz thwart Luverne 17-3; iin beatens in loop play Cloquet wins By STAN SCHMIDT THE BUDDIES SET the tone by catcher Jim Harstad. . up the middle to drive In ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - Daily News Sports Editor for the night's activities by Anderson left the game after Brage. Buddies' Coach Earl When they talked about Be- touching- Owatonna starter Curt facing five batters in the first Brugger took Boynton off . the midji before the 26th Minnesota Owatonna's VFW baseball Anderson for one run in the inning, but his replacement, mound at that point, opting for h School Baseball Tourna- "Winona Hig team came to with an bottom of the first inning as Doug Gronseth, didn't have diminutive Matt Smith. ment opened most oi it was unblemished 2-0 record, the , ¦ ¦ Greg Scarborough tripled to much better luck in the five re- Smith, however, gave up;a about infielder-pitcher Gary Hockets, one •.of .two Rochester center and came . home on the; mamirig frames. walk to Randy Palmer to load Sargent. American Legion squads, also first of three straight singles the bases and RB3 singles tc sported a perfect 4-0 record After hitting Doug Case in the Sargent, drafted last week by Gronseth attempted to Bob Hortop and Jeff Baud. when they arrived in Winona , second, the Minnesota Twins lived up pick Case off at first. The throw Deciding Boynton was doing to his advance billing by? slam- But when the two teams left was wild and Case advanced better than Smith, and with the ming out four hits as Bemidji Winon a Wednesday night, they to third. He scored on . a sacri- former having captured a few the were carrying their first loss , bombed Luverne 17-3 in fice fly by Bruce Norton. moments of rest, Brugger came opening round of the tourna- of the season with them, back with Boynton again The deciding runs came home ment Wednesday night . . '.' ¦ The Winona Buddies, in the Boynton forced Gronseth to hil in the third inning on a walk to But Charlie Meyers made a first game of a doubleheader Scarborough, back-to-back sin- into a force out at third , but at Gabrych Park , exploded for Owatonna still had four run; much bigger splash for the gles by Harstad and Bob home, Lumberjacks , who were 10-8 five runs in the first three in- Browne, the latter a two-RBI ¦ with two out, nings and then held on for dear .A walk to Keith Hauer loadet coming into the tournament, poke, and another, walk to Case Meyers , had four hits and life to nip Owatonna 5-4. and a sacrifice fly by Norton. the bases again, but Rpi The Winona LeJetz , in ' the Mcann , the 10th Owatonna bat drove in six runs—three on a The Buddies' starter on the home run. nightcap, rode Mike Case's mound , Don Boyoton , mean- ter of the inning, fouled out tc 13-strike out perfor- leftfieider Scarborough The Lumberjacks advance three-hit , while, threw a perfect game for to. em mance and took advantage of the jnning. And in the top of the into the semifinals at 8:30 the first three innings and held tonight against Anoka. Defend- three Rocket errors to claim a Owatonna? scoreless until the seventh , Boynton mowed dowi 5-1 triumph. ? Owatonna 1-2-3 for his firs ing champion Richfield meets sixth. But in that sixth, Owa- ' ' The Winona Sweep enabled mound win of the season, Cloquet at 7 . p;m., .; tonna almost pulled out a vic- In the other first round the Buddies to boost their rec- ¦: tory. ' • It took the LeJetz one inninj ord to 2-1 arid the LeJetz to up to warm up before they reallj games Wednesday, Richfield SAFE RETUBN . . . Don Boynton of the Brage. Boynton their season mark to 5-2 and BOB BRAGE drew a walk , got things going i-n their con was on the mound for the defeated Lake Citv 9-2* Cloquet . their Southern Minnesota Amer- Dan Hartle reached on a field- test, after Rochester took Jj Winona VFW Buddies returns safely to first Buddies and collected his first win of the whipped Marshall 8-3 and ican Legion League record to er's cho ice with both runners (Continued on next page ) base on a pick off attempt by Owatonna season as the Buddies won 5-4. Anoka tripped Alexandria 4-1. 3-0. :¦• I Mike Case safe and Dan Kosmoski singled BUDDIES, LEJETZ pitcher Doug Gronseth to first baseman Bob The winners of tonight's sem- ifinals meet at 8 p.m. Friday for the state championship, Richfield, trying to becomft WINONA DAILY NEWS only the second team in the 26- year history of the tournament to win back-toback champion- ships stunned Lake City by scoring seven unearned runs on Grob quits Rushford posts four errors in the first inning. Lake City wound up with a to- ¦¦ ¦ ¦ RUSHFORD, Minn. - (Iowa) High School in the 1963 graduata ol Winona Stevens held the Oelwein year." - - . tal of six errors. All Richfield Gaven (Butch) , Grob has re- fall. He is also expected to State College — where he job for 13 years and had AGrob, younger brother of runs were unearned. A signed his position as head take an assistant's job in %vas Winona DailyRTS Hews a four-year letterman in a 35-6-4 record over the past Winona State baseball coach Chuck Viskocil pitched a SPO? fll» "D Winona, Minnesota football.and baseball coach one other sport , as yet unde- football and a one-year let- five years Gary Grob, on the other four-hitter for Richfield al- . THURSDAY, JUNE JS , 1972 at Rushford High School, cided ter winner in baseball — '" hate to leave Rushford hand , will leave to his suc- though giving up six walks. he announced in a telephone "It's (Oelwein) a larger has held only one other prer for many reasons," continu- cessor at least a better Cloquet's Frank Yetka fired a interview with the Winona school and a step up," he vious coaching job. He corn- ed Grob, "but I think as than average grid squad. three-hitter at Marshall, which Daily News this morning. told the Daily News, "I piled a three-year record of far as coaching is concern- The Trojans, defending Root held a 3-1 lead through four in- Grob, 31, has held both think it will be a chal- 11-13-2 at Cashton , Wis., ed . I have to move up. The River champions, will re- nings. But Cloquet struck for Rushford positions for six lenge." where he was also the track Oelwein job is definitely a turn 16 lettermen . its final five runs in the last years, compiling a 42-11-2 Oelwein has a three-grade coach. challenge. "They (the Trojans) are three innings. Cloquet scored and three Root Biver Con- enrollment of some 800. At Oelwein , a northeast- ' 'They have only four let- going to have a good ball the tie-breaking run in the sixth ference championships on inning Rushford has an enroll- ern Iowa city of 7,700, he termen- returning next year club ," added Grob, . "T when reliever Myron the grid iron. ment of 168. will succeed Terry Stevens,-* -arid on pape r they had a lot wouldn 't say they're going Janssen dropped the ball on a Grob announced that he A native of Caledonia , who resigned to take the of seniors last year. But to be champions or any- play at the plate. will be taking over i he Minn., — where he letter- Sioux City (Iowa) East they say they had a pretty continued on next page ) Anoka pitcher Mike Leadens head football job at Oelwein ed in four sports — and a High School football pos t . fai r junior varsity team last GROB WILL struck out lo Alexandria bat- ters and his team broke a 1-1 tie when Bili Lester delivered a bases-loaded double in the sixth Wit h a squeeze and a wheeze inning. Uke cily (}) Richfield (t) ,. ob r h ibrh Hja«,»« ioo Relner.it \ 2 3 Coyl«,r( 3 o 0 Lord,lb,p 4 1 2 Huertl.p 3 0 0 Vlskocil,p.lb 4 1 1 DTackmann.e 3 0 1 Volt.pr 000 Eggen'gor.Jb J10 K«nd»ll,rf ,3b 4 10 Tigers Sfcfl'hagen.cf 111 Thores'-njb 4 0 1 by JTnckmann.lb M 3 Twins Stmrt.ab. puff 3-2 3 1 7 McN-se.K 3 0 0 BiMM.rl 0 » 0 By PAT THOMPSON Dick Woodson , now 4-5. Rodri- " I take the bats away from "When every player took bat- PrcblcSb 101 licdma n.lf 3 1 1 ST PAUL (AP) guez tripled and scored on tlie hitters in certain Total 31 3 4 Siranv.c 3 1 1 . - With a situations ting practice in spring train- vogolbacher.c tig squeeze and a wheeze , the De-. Gates Brown 's sacrifice fly in after the sixth inning, " said Lace.cf 3 1 1 . the first , and the Tigers didn't ing, " said Martin , "they prac- Tot»| 32 » 14 troit Tigers puffed by the Min- Manager Billy Martin of Ihe Ti- LAKE CITY OOO 300 »-3 nesota Twins . .'1-2 Wednesday get another until Brown's run- gers. ticed the squeeze with the guy RICHFICUD ... 70O 003 x-» scoring single in the fifth. E—Haase 3, Esgcnberger, Slellenha- night, j com ing in from third . We've sen. D. Tackmann. RBI-J. Tackmann, The squeeze belonged to Au- With the score 2-2 going into In other words , Martin tried i| about eight times this Preble, vishkocll, Stuart 3, Redman, Sir- relio Rodriguez any, Lace. 3B—Reiner, Redman. 3B — , whose suicide tho seventh, Eddie Brinkman flashed the sign for the suicide year , and it's worked every J. Tackmann, Stuart, Sirany. SB—Rein- bunt with one out and Eddie singled, moved to second on squeeze, Rodriguez plopped a er, Lace, Lord, Stuart. S—Coylt, DP— ' time but one. '" Lake- city (D, Tackmann unasilsted); Brinkman chugg .np in from Lolich's sacrifice and to third hunt toward first and Brink Rlchlleld (Thorejon.Lord.Thoreion), (Ktn- third base gave the Timers the on Dick McAuliffe 's single. man was safe without a throw Despite the victory, the Ti- dall-Vljkocll-Kendsll). Left-Lako Cily 7, Rlchlleld 5. winning run in the seventh in- Up came Rodriguez. on the play, gers remained tied with Balti- IP H R ER BB SO ning. more! for first place in the Kast Huettl (L,M> . t 14 r 0 0 i The w heeze ca'mu out of ;ice Vlikncil (W.I01) 6 4 3 3 4 4 Division of the American Gaven Grob Lord 1 0 0 0 3 0 left-hander Mickey Lolich, who WP-Hueltl, T—liS3. despite pitching with tlie flu League. And despite the loss , and giving up a milestone two- AASHSL offered St Paul ] the Twins remained five games run homer to Harmon Kill- back of leading Oakland and ehrew , fired a five-liitler tr> win three behind second-place Chi- his 10th game. Do You Remember?? cago in the West. Lolich , who lia s lost four Civic Center for hockey "They Laughed When I Saf Down ¦"• ¦' •*-- -* sw. ^.»*mj»B,ti^A'I ll,Hil IWIIittTlWMWW —p—^w—¦awl—m games, struck out nine and The Twins are idle today, and (AP) , walked only two even with the ST. PAUL , ' Minn. - is definitely a lucrative offer ," open a three-game series To the Piano TOO EAIU.Y . . . Winona LeJetz first baseman Steve Tiie St, Paul Civic Center Com- Freng said. "And we are very " Wise makes the tag on Rochester Ro-ckets' Paul Kinder — virus that, had forced him to against the red-hot Orioles , who lose five pounds, mission offered use of its new much Interested in that new Fri- but the tag was loo early as Wise muffed the pick off have won seven straight , Don't Let Them Laugh . . . "It started to clear up Tues- arena in downtown St. Paul to building. We are, however , day night nt. Metropolitan Sta- throw from pitcher Mike Cose in the first inning of their day night ," said Lolich , who, the Minnesota State High locked into a contract at Metro- dium. Jim Palmer, 7-3, will When You Stand Up To Tee Off game at Gahrych Park Wednesday night. Kind er eventually has missed only one regularly School League for the 1973 politan Sports Center which hurl for Baltimore while Jim hockey tournament for a fee of scored , but the LeJetz won 5-1 , (Daily News Sports Photos by scheduled start In hi.s 10 sea- gives the Sports Center the Kan t, 7-1, goes for the Twins. Jim Galewski ) sons with Detroit, "But I was ?L right of first refusal. That Manager Bill Rigney of the worried about running out of The tournament has been means that if tlie Sports Center Twins praised Woodson 's pitch- CADY GOLF held for four straight years at * • energy , I thought, that after can match any offer we get, ing job of seven innings, Will Be Offering A Series of Hartman named three innings my energy mlsht Metropolitan Sports Center , then the tournnmeivt couW stay be gone. " Blnomlngton , A contract hasn 't there. " "He 's pilehcd good for us , " yet been signed for next year. Last year the state league the manager said, "We just 10 LESSONS IN BASIC GOLF - Kenyon's coach It may have looked (lint way The new civic center 42!") ' , to be paid-$1(1, . M for rentnl of Met. haven 't looked very Rood he- EVIHRHDE (AP) lo the MM9 at Metropolitan opened Into this year or early Center , and tlm center had 15 hind him. He' kept us in there INSTRUCTION KKNYON , Minn. - s , Stadium in the fourth inning next year would sent 16,300 for per cent, David llartman , 2li-ycar-old , of television rights but. wo haven 't been able to get By a Qualified Instructor former professional player and when Rod Cnrew stroked n hockey, (amounting to $4 ,nod ) nnd no the runs. " , for a Five-Week Period presently junior varsity coach single to left , If the offer were accepted , the per cent of radio rights Ki Hebrew , who has hit six Starting June 20. lessons Will Be 2 Times a Weok , MBTORS at Mankato Slate, has been Killebrav .stopped to the phite league would provide ushers, (amounting to S427. no), The home runs off Lolich during his hp . . . . 2 hp to 125 nnd hit ono of his t Tuesday find Thursday, 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. Easy Bank Financing signed as basketball coach at /ipe-mensuifi ticket lakers and security per- Met had nil rights to parking career , slugged his seventh of Kenyon High School. home runs , 442 feet , to move sonnel. The league would retnin and concessions , the season after returning from ¦ TO REGISTER --&- . . , native of Austin , into (he No. fi spot on tlm nil- television, radio and program "I think we not starting the previous . ;) Harlrnnn 'll know nn an- two &- Minn. , lettered in basketball time home run list by himself— rights with the city retaining swer fairly soon ," Freng said, games. Call lewiston 6383 ElfinrianMarine nnd baseball nt Iowa State and one more than T«d Williams parking nnd concessions rights. "We'll send n copy of tho pro- Rigney was still miffed at ¦^4 ( ON Jill CAVStWAY jh "" V\ rto«4Tfi-7iit // played three seeisons with the 52) and 12 behind .Jimmie Murrae Kreng, executive di- posal to the Spnr-U-Cenlor.right, third base umpire. Marty ^ Montreal Expos, ' He replaces Koxx 's ,r>:M . rector of tilie high school away and find out if they can |I Springstead long after the Ron Nested id Kenyon, Hesled But the Twins got only two league, reacted favorably to the mnlch Me figures. " game for a first inning decision CADY GOLF & REC. Uwiston La Croiw, Wliconiln will cojich at Fairmont High more hits. The Tigers were offer. Met Center has a standing rulin g Rodriguez safe on his , Minn. School next season. having a tough time against "I would linvc t» say Hint it room capacity of 15,700. triple fo left center.

J Winona Oatly Naw* EL Winona, Minmiota VH And Lane shuffles players , THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1973 ¦ ¦ Lake City _^ m .. m ¦ ' -f ¦ ' M ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ____ ? ' (Continued from page 4b) McQueen, Naas keep the Region One champs by off the scoreboard except for Bre>fVers blasted Texas tourney the fourth inning. Lake City ARLINGTON, Tex, (AP ) - which he describes as a mental advantage. series, the Brewers -were out- win CC spoiled the righthander's shut- General manager Frank Lane scored 18-2. Naas attitude that overtakes a young * Bob McQueen and Fred out bid when Eggenberger drew accompanied the Milwaukee But Williams crewmen re- They return home Friday to combined their talents to earn player after a successful rookie in- a leadoff walk and scored after Brewers' seventh consecutive season. sponded in their half of the open a series with Kansas City. first-place honors in the two- ning with a six-run rally that one out on Jim Tackmann's defeat Wednesday with another "My definition of a soph- man best-ball tournament held Included doubles by Ted Ford, Milwaukee (1) Taxat (7) towering 400-foot triple to shuffle of players. omore jinx is that of a young- ab r-d bl «6 rh bl at the Winoria Country Club Frank Howard and Tom Grieve Autrbachis 1 ttt DNelicm straight-away centerfield that While the Texas Rangers ster who goes down to spring .Jb 4 * » t Wednesday. , before a run-scoring single by Theobald,3b 4 0 10 Randle.cf 4 3 2 0 bounced on the warning track blasted Lane's last-place club 7- training with the attitude of Scoll,lb (III Ford.rf 4 121 McQueen and Naas wottnd up 1 in the continuing absence of having it made," Lane said. former Brewer Ted Kubiak Brlggj.il 3 111 • Billinss.c 4 1 l o TACKMANN/ who was the drove Brett from the mound. DMiy.cl 4 010 FHowarf.lb 4110 with a nine-hole score of so to satisfactory Brewer batting, . BCnilaro.rt 1 0 01 Ll ndblad.p 0 0 O 0 only Tiger to collect more than the "We're sending him down," edge five other twosomes by one front office was optioning one Lane Texas' Rich Hand allowed Farraro.lb J 0 0 » G rleve.ll 111] one hit in the game, came in said of Slaton, "fox condi- Feltke.c 1 0 O t Hirnh,» 1H0 stroke A Finishing in a tie for of its bullpen dis Milwaukee only three hits and Brefr.p 1 0 1 0 Kubiak.Jb 4 0 11 with the second run off Viskocil appointments. tioning, menially and physi- second were tie combos of Jer- cally, - four walks in seven innings. Bell.p O. OOI Hand.p 10 0 1 on Preble's single to center. Southpaw Ken Sanders, a 10- " A Voii.ph 1 lot Dlltncr.lb 10O0 ry Fakler and Ev Edstrom, Lord pitched tlie seventh in- game winner last season but Less than 24 hours after Brett , an import from Boston , Colbom.p 0 00 0 Total 11 7 9 7 John Kerr and M A. Friesen, hasn Heln.pn 1 too ning in place of Viskocil for saddled -with a 5.52 earned-run Rangers manager Ted Williams 't had a pitching victory Sanderj.p 0 0 O 0 John Arnold and Wally Friend, Richfield which boosted its sea- average this season, was sent expressed sympathy for Brewer with the Brewers since May 10. Total 3» 1 4 1 Bob Jacobson and Dr. John to the farm pitchers amid the club's dearth MILWAUKEE ...... OM 10O 00O—a and son record to 17-4. club in Evansrille, He had the RaDgers under TEXAS . ?.. OM «0 lOx— 1 Alampi, and John Hundley of batting The loss snapped a 15-game Ind. support, Texas tap- control for three innings, then . E—F. Howard, Ferraro. D P—Texai J. John Jeremiassen. ped Milwaukee for nine hits 10 "B—Mllwaukca 5, Texas 5. IB-Ford, winning streak for Lake City A lefthanded reliever Lane surrendered six hits and a walk F. Howa rd, Oriive. HR-Briggj (S|. SB— Tn an individual match play and dropped its' overall mark to picked up in an April swap with while the Brewers could muster as Rangers rolled to the plate Harra h, Rindle. S— Hand. against par tourney held simul- onl 15-3 The Tigers were slated to the Chicago Cubs, Ray New- y four 10 times in the fateful fourth IP H R ER BB 40 taneously, Fakler emerged as Johnny Briggs frame. Brvll (L,3-l) ..... Jli ¦ » 4 « 1 1 take on Marshall, 8-3 losers to man, ' was called up from , one of the few Bill . .-> » » o . e o o the winner with a score of four- Cloquet in the opening round Evansville. B rewers with respectable bat- Bnggs' homer, his fifth of the Colborn ...... 11 1 11 1 up, Dr George Joyce finished, Wednesday afternoon , in the ting credentials, rapped a home season, saved Milwaukee from Sander* ..1 0 0 o o 0 three up for second, and Dr. Lane blamed Hand (W.J-4) ..... 7 3 l 1 4 S consolation playoffs today at 1 Slaton 's prob run in tbe fourth inning to give a second consecutive shutout. LIMblad" . . .. - 2 1 0 O 0 0 Alampi and Ted Biesanz both lems on "the sophomore jink" starting Save—Lindbla* («). WP—Colborn. T— REAL BATTLER; . . . It took Roy G. Wildgrube, Winbna, p.m. A victory -would have put pitcher Ken Brett a 1-0 In their three-game Arlington Ml? A—5,7M . wound up two-up. left, and his son Dick, Preston , Minn., nearly an hour to drag Kieffer's squad in the consola? this 30-pound buifalo out of the Mississippi River Tuesday; tion title tilt Friday afternoon. Using light spinning tackle and jigging for walleyes below the Winona dam, the pair snagged the brute. Hooked in the dorsal fin, the fish put up a real scrap before being beached B. Grob will coach on a nearby sandbar. CNeil Will photo) Sun Devils at Oelwein Iowa (Continued fro m page 4n) ing the summer he is work- ing with Rushford's park- flask tip ' thing, but they re going to recreation swimming and be good." baseball programs. On the baseball diamond Two of the more noted this year, the Grob-coached football players who placed Temple Trojans finished second to for Grob were quarterback By DAN EVEN La Crescent in the Root Dean Carlson and tight end OMAHA, Neb A (AP ) - Pitch- River and were later elim- J eff Bunke. ing-rich Arizona State stands inated in District One play Carlson went on to quar- one victory away from denying by Caledonia , terback the Iowa State Southern California an unprece- A member of Winona squad arid be Is currently dented third straight NCAA State's .baseball team which negotiating for a pro con- World Series baseball title. went to the NAIA World Se- tract with the NFL's Kan- l The top-ranked Sun Devils, ries in 1962 and 1963, Grob sas City Chiefs. Catfish take their• rightful place 64-4, flashed another brilliant was asked about ihe possi- Bunke, "one of Dean's mound performance Wednesday bility of coaching baseball favorite receivers, went HOW MANY PEOPLE in this area really enjoy fishing " night in ousting No. 6 Temple 1- at Oelwein. on to become a track star for the big catfish that make the rivers their home? Probably . 0, while Southern Cal stayed at Winona State, hundreds, and each of them has, no doubt , been made to feel "Football is still No. 1 as alive by nipping Texas 4-3 in 10 far as I'm concerned ," he Carlson, noted Grob, "also inferior to the pike fishermen, bass men or muskie hunters. innings. With this in mind , the July issue of Field: and Stream replied , "but they have sum- played baseball. In fact, he Magazine has a story just for you. Written b Eobert Gilsvik, "We'll go with our best ; we mer baseball down there was the best baseball player y want to end it afthough there "I'll Take Catfish ," depicts the thrill and excitement of land- , and I might get into that in I ever had." ing one of these underrated game fish. is a tomorrow," mused Arizona FRONT END OF DOUBLE PLAY . . , alsV Jerry May. hit to a year or two." : Grob, along with his wife, State Coach Jim Brock of the Red Sox third baseman Kansas City Royals' Richie Scheinblum is Rico Petrocelli who threw In addition to his head Lois, and their two chil- re-meeting with Southern Cali- to Griffin; The re- coaching duties at Rush- dren , Catfish of 10 to 25 pounds aren't uncom- forced at second base by Boston Red §gx\ , Jamey, 4, and Hether fornia. lay to first was in time for the double- play. ford , G rob was assistant six months expect to move rnon in the Mississippi River and its tributaries :- . Doug Griffin in their game at Fenway Park , Arizona Stale, which won .- ti- (AP Photpfax) .A basketball coach and taught to Oelwein In the early part —the world's record of l ot) pounds came from Wednesday night. 11 all happened tles here in 1965, 1967 and 1969, when Roy- science and chemistry. Dur- of August. the Minnesota River near Hanley Falls. beat' ?USC 3-0 Sunday night be- Gilsvik reports the increasing irterest in hind a shutout pitching per- formance by Jim Crawford . catfish which has prompted the Minnesota De- An Arizona State victory Park - Rec partment of Natural Resources to try some ex- tonight would end the .tourna- Arcadia plans Yvonne Carpenter perimenfal stocking programs. ment which started with a field Buddies, LeJetz Included in the article are many of the "how-to" aspects of eight last Friday, A USC youth loops h its hole-in-one; pf the sport, including best tackle, baits and weather, triumph would force a rematch Softball tilt While he gets pleasure out of pulling in catfish, Gilsvik Friday night. All-America senior right- is no slouch with other fish either. He proved that at this^ - begin play ( 16-1) lege, sa-w his Rockets cut down oollz Pherm. 10 Out-Dor Stora o 1 that bounces on the green and director of the Bu- an error by shortstop Jim Wlncralt 1 0 Sandy t o I LAST MONTH G. Douglas Hofe Jr.; and third straight of the tourna- Softball Tournament , featuring ¦ by Case' ' County Wright. ;• • • s fastball time after Roller' s l- 'l "McDonald' *- 0 1 trickles into the cup, but it's reau of Outdoor Recreation, speaking at the Camden WEDNESDAY'S RESULT S ment. several top fast-pitch teams time. ¦ ¦ Conference in New Jersey offered some sug- Arcni 19, Emll'i- 1 '¦ ¦ quite another to drill one's tee Planning Board "We didn't fall apart after from Winona , Eau Claire, and gestions on what might come about to enhance our lives in BUT ONCE the LeJetz took Case fanned 13 Rockets and Orv 'i-15, Out-Dor Store I shot into the cup on the fly. Texas took the lead," noted La Crosse, will be held hore at a commanding 3-1 lead in the gave up just three hits. Case, Wlncralt 11, 5andy'» 7 the future, especially in 1985 and beyond, the theme of the after Golti 15, Olsen 'i H Yvonne Carpenter achieved USC Coach Rod Dedeaux Cashen Park Saturday and Sun- now sporting 2-0 record end- Kolter'j J«, WcDonald' i t meeting. the ousting of No. 5 Long day. ' ¦'" a He included several things worth considering. New com- ed all but the second and third Dean Kreuzer cracked a pair the latter distinction Wednesday with the word "remigration" Horns. Both a Class A and a Class innings with strike outs. of home runs and went 3-for-3 afternoon at the Westfield Golf munities headed his list, Daryl A re n stein's single used to depict the move of people from our crowded big cities B champion will be crowned McKinley hands The LeJetz tallied what to' : ' pace Arcnz; Jeff Bernhardt Course when her five-iron shot drove home the winning run this year with went 4-for-4 for Orv's; Chuck to new, smaller communities. ( competition get- proved to be the winning runs off the eighth tee struck the against Texas 40-9). It was his ting under way at 10 a.m. Sat- Gilbertson 3-for-3 for Wineratt; second game-winning hit of the in the third when Terry Stolpa flag pin and glanced directly Some of his ideas sound hard to -put into urday and H' a.rh. on Sunday, St. Mary's its walked, Gary Ahrens bounced a and Brian Fakler had a pair of into - the hole without bouncing. practice but none-the-less desirable, such as double elimination series. homers and went 4-for-4 for , Greg Widman and Russ In Saturday 's opening round single off the leftfield fence and 3t was the fourth ace of tha roads built jus^t for bicycles so that people 'can .. " on the Class A level , the Sun- Ross Hamernik reached on a Kolter's. season at Westfield and the McQueen (8-3) combined for a GIRLS' T-RAJ.L move about and enjoy the earth without the four-hitter for USC. Sophomore shine Bar & Cafe of Winona first loss. 11-3 throwing error by> pitcher third on the 120-yard eighth Mike Svendson. That error W L W L noise and smoke of an auto. He also suggests McQueen was making his third will take on the Terrace Bar CHURCH S0FTBAL3, also Bauer Elec. 1 0 Sandy'* 0 I hole. Steve Conway and "Wayne underground and that mass of La Crosse at 11:30.a.m ., the American League, allowed two runs to score and Shumskl'l 1 0 leaf'* 0 1 Hasleiet also carded holes-in- that cars be moved series appearance. W L W L U.B.t. 1 0 Ruth' i 0 1 Razor 's Edge of Winona will Hamernik to move around to A8.W Root B. 1 0 Laehn s 0 1 No, transit replace our dependence on the starting pitcher. Health officials still recommend no more than one fish and the Black River Falls Air- 11-3 setback. A»W Root Beer «, Choato ' s 4 in a non-league tilt played port against Olson's of Trem- Saturday, the LeJetz will be here Wednesday night. dinner a week with fish taken from the Mississippi River BOWLING Pleasant Valley Free de- entertained by Albert Lea in a between Grand Rap ids and Anoka, the St. Louis River below pealeau at 7 p.m. prived Central Methodist of n Denny Iverson collected two HIS AND HERS The class A championshi p doubleheader to start at 2:30 hits in five trips for tho win- Cloq uet, or the Red River of the North . WeMgalo W L chance to take over a share p.m. Hornets claim Kani . Smllh tl 4 game will lie al 8 p.m Sunday ners and drove in three runs ¦ of the lead by trimming the will Plans are to continue monitoring the state's Mitchell Rupperl 11 4 preceded by the Class E title The Buddies, meanwhile , and teammate Gary Johnson Mellon - Banlckl 1» S same foe 107. Pat Clinton belt- host Waseca Saturday at 3 p.m. Porlcr - Klolbosr 1» » waters to make sure the levels don't creep past contest two hours earlier. Owatonna (4| Buddies (5) rapped a pair of doubles. Ling ¦ Dully f a ed a round-tripper and Jim ab r h ab r r> 6th win in row Jim Littlefield the limit of .5 parts per million. Limmtri - Banadlct f » Barbecued chicken and re- Smokey went 3-for-3 for the win- went 3-for-5 for Noljon - Barneii T I NIcAnn.n 4 0 1 Nelt.rf 4 o o Stewartville including two dou- freshments will be served on ners, and Don Ender clouted a Brage,lb 1 I 0 Mueller, lb ) 0 O ALMA CENTER, Wis . - also showed that lakes from the Gara - Corcfet *!lr »'i Marlte.c J 1 » Scarborough^ 3 1 » bles The study Slclnfeldl • 5 the grounds from 10 a.m un- . Serw* t° homer for Central Methodist. rf 4 1 1 HarXad.c 4 I 3 Alma Center, exploding for five Werner ¦ Sortm S 10 Ko»moiki , southern half of the state ara lower in mercury til the completion of the last Palmer.lf I l 0 Browne, Jb 3 1 l Dull/ ¦ Joxton V/a U Vi Steve Wallzer 's two-out single runs in tho second inning, re- ^^^^^^^^^^ ¦ ^^^^^^^^ ¦ ¦BJ than lakes in the north, and that lakes thar are Maloney • Abrarru J 11 game , both days. HorroiUb 1 0 I Case.cr I 1 P in the bottom of the seventh Baud,lb ) 0 1 Norton.lb 1 0 O mained unbeaten in the Dairy- very fertile (those having algae blooms in the inning rwosted St, John 's to a Oromelh.cl.p 1 0 I Boynton ,p 1 0 1 land Conference as Lincoln top- PHILLIPS 3-SPEED Andenon.p 0 0 0 Smith,p 0 0 O summer) are registering especially low levels. 7-fi victory over St, Stan's , and Hauer.d 10 0 Nelion.ti 1 0 I pled Alma 5-3 here Wednesday Men't & Ladies' St. Matrin 's knocked off First Totals li 4 i Totals lilt to boost its record to fi-0. Minnesota DNR , the Depart- OWATONNA ., 0O0 004 0-a The study wns done by the Congregational , but no score The victors did nil their scor- ment of Health. Ihe U.S. 'Environmcnfal Protection Agency, BUDDIES 11J 050 X-S Scoreboard wns reported. E— Koifnojkl, 6>i>n»elh, Browne, Boyn- ing in tlie second when .John BIKES and Drug Administration nnd Horlop, Baud, Oron- tho MPCA , the Federal Food ton. RDI—Koimoikl. Esser poked a two-RBI the University of Minnesota. »tlh, Harilad, Browne, 5, Norton 7. JB— single NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Starborouon. SB—Mueller, Scarboroujh. with the bases loaded and the 95 EAST EAST Banicki topp les Haritad. Browne. F—Norton 3). DP—Owa- W, L, P 4 4 ALMA CEMTER . ) THE NEW WEST WEST nt the Westgate Bowl to post MDP-ay Gromeltt (Caie). T—1:01. MO 000 x-5 J on«432SUS AS OF JUNE 1ST WE ARE Stove BrOvold and Mark Salisbury) Cincinnati 3* » .»« Oakland J3 V .»»» Ihe top individual score amnn({ LeJtli Jerome Marl and Oary Keas. FRANCHISED DEALER IN THIS AREA Loi Angilci 31 31 ,J»1 l"i Chlcaoo 31 )• .410 * Rncketi II) <» Houston . 11 1) .914 JVi MINNESOTA II 11 .IH 5 Wednesday night's summer ab r h> ab r h Atlanta 11 17 .481 B' a California ..... , 11 11 ,4Bl » league bowlers. Thomenon.ai 4 0 0> Rendahl .11 30 3 FOR THE "OVERHEAD DOOR CO." AND San Oleto II J] .3-10 la Kaniai City ,.. 11 IS .4*0 II Kinder,l( 1 1 o Lunde.ltj 1 0 a San Franclico . II l» .331 \1\\ Taxat 23 30 .434 11 >,i Dave Rupperl turned in the Ballov.ct 4 0 1 LeViuour.cl 10 O WE WELCOME THE OPPORTUNITY TO WEDNESDAY'S RE5ULTS WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS Svandjon.p J o I Caie.p 1 0 o high single game in the loop ,lb 1 0 1 Chicago 13, San Diego * Boston 11, Kaniai Cily 1 Tu«l, c J 0 O Wlie OFFER SALES, INSTALLATION AND SER- Saw York I, Atlanta 1 Naw York 3, Chicago 0 with a 224, Ilcne Lammcrs nnd JlnUb I « O) Stolna,r» 1 1 "1 IF DRINKING San Franclico 3, pillsburgh 1 Detroit 3, MliWMOta 1 Chcrlc Janlkowski led women Hcxloe.lb 1 0 0 Ahr«n»,2b i I 1 Cincinnati 1, Phllalelphla I Texai 7, Milwaukee 1 Brown.rt 111 M»mernl«,e 1 1 «1 . . . VICE TO ALL PRESENT AND FORMER Is causing emotional, physical, financial — or any of a Moujlnn S. Monlrul 4 Balllmora i, Oakland I, 10 Inning* w.ith respective scores of 1(17 Claray,]t» DO Rohn.c 1 0 4 Lot Annrlti al SI. Louli, rain Calllornla 4, Cleveland 1 and 4G!> and team honors went Totalt U l a Wright, *! 1 1 « hast ol problems — for you or somoont In your family, CUSTOMERS AS WELL AS NEW ONES. TOOAY'S. OAMES TODAY'S OAMES , Total 3) S 4 San DI ODO (Orel) 3-1) at Clilcago Chicago (Bahnien *() al New York lo the Lang-Duffy foursome ROCKlTJ ,. HO 00O 0-1 WHY NOT ASK ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS FOR CALL OR SEE (Hindi 51) (PeUrion 47), N with scores of 785 nnd 2,159. LEJRTJ: , ... M« 1W »-5 HELP? Th» phona numbar Ii 454 4410 - It'a In your San Franclico (Slant l-a and Bryant Kama* Cily (Murphy M) a I Boilon E—ThwnaHOn, Jwendion, Brown, Wlt», FRANCIS SCHANK — 323.3246 )]) at plttthiirgh (Brllaj 31 and Most* (Slatert »J) In tho Young Men 's League Wrlohl 7. RBI-Randahl, Lunde. 3B— phona book. Tha V/lnona chaptar al AA WANTS to 1-11, a. Iwl-nloM. Chvoland (Colbert 0-4) at Calllornla at Westgate Vince card- Ahrerii. 38—Rendafil 1, S-IUmernlk. JP FRIDAY'S OAMBJ (Wright a.l), N , GJenna —Lunda. assist you In getllno • now outlook on lifel Remember or PETER SLABY — 323-3977 San Dlogo at Pittsburgh, N FRIDAY'S OAMES ed a 205 for the Graduates, Left] Fockeli 10, LoJeli S. Loi Angclei al Chicago IP II R ER BB SO — all calls to Alcoholics Anonymoua ara kept strictly _. ADTAniA l/UK . Clivtland at •akland, N Dean Soren lilt 511 for The 5nn Franclico at SI. Louli, N Detroit at California, N Svendion (LP) ,, a i 5 0 J I confidential. Montreal at Allnnla, 7, Iwlnlghl Balllmora at Minnesota, N Team , and Tho Team combined Can (W.1-0) ... T ) 1 0 4 1) New York al Cincinnati, N Texai at New York, N MBP-By Caie (Tust, Jinn) ¦ ¦ ¦ Philadelphia at lloi/ilon, N Chlca0« al loilfn, N for totals of 875 and 2.527. T-li«>\ : . • " L ^-M. Perionali 7 Male—Jobs of Interest— 27 Horiei, Cattle, S»o elc 43 Farm Implement* 48 ArticlM for Sale 57 1 P.M. New York ~~~ TREAT DAD to a delicious dinner Sat- SOMEONE TO CUT and bale 20 acres of THE TIME IS RIGHT HOMELITE DO YOU KNOW who carries a complete Stock Prices Want Ads urday evening at the WI LLIAMS HO- hay, Rldgeway area. Tel. 452-6819. THE STUD IS RIGHT . Riding Mowers. Chain Sawi, Pumpi supply of permanent pigments, oil and 1 TEL In honor of his day June 16. The THE PRICE IS RIOHt Also Construction Equipment water colors and both studio tubes Allied Ch 30% Honeys 154^4 sumptuous salad bar will be open and PLANT FOREMAN—Gale Products Co. , Al stud, Dividend YoU-ng AQHA, sire POWER MAINTENANCE & SUPPLY CO, and lari of Llqultex acrylics? Il' i Tht Allis Cnal 12% Inland Stl 35^ we will be serving all of his favorite Galesviile, Wis. has -opening for exper- Poco Speedy and Little Due* by Poco Sr*d & Johnson . .. " Tel. 452-2571 Place, 1054 W. Broadway. Complete Amerada 49% I B Mach 400V2 Start Here beverages. Your host Is everyone 's fac- ienced Production Line Supervisor. Re- Bueno and dam Sire King. Why not artlit s' supplies and at «llflve NOTICE orlte Innkeeper Dad Ray Meyer. quires mechanical aptitude and ability put a good bloodline In your colts? OLIVER 4-row ctwn cultivator. Emll OI«n, prices, too. All art supply purchases of fans Am Brnd 47% Int Harv 33 & Thlj newspaper will be responsible for to effectively supervise people. 2nd For Information Tel. Zeno's Wine Cove, Peterson, Minn. Tel. MWjaj. JID or more tern a 10ft discount. More ONLY—Overweight? Heart attack , 452-1380. Am Can 28Vs Int Paper 38 only one Incorrect Insertion . of- arty MEN shift, For details • contact Personnel risk? Join us In organizing TOPS (Take BOU MATIC MILKERS ¦: . ' . - . TWO USE O refrigerators end J chest- classified advertisement published In Lake Center Industries,¦ Winona. Tet. Am Mtr 8% Jons&L mi the Want Ads section. Check your ad Off Pounds Sensibly) Club, Tel. 452-6118 454-S010. ;. • . . GOOD, SOUND riding tiorses for sale. Bucket, pipeline or milking partsr. type freeier. Tel. 452-1731. Ed' ! ¦ ' and call 452-332 1 II. « correction must after 5. J Triple R, Tel. Rush ford 864-9 E. 8th. of the season, there? was con- Brl North 43% Mon t Dak ' 30Vs during our recent bereavement, Ihe Transportation 8 LEWISTON LIVESTOCK MARKET Blua Grass, tiaul If yourself; lawn passing of our beloved Wother .and 452-2694. A REAL GOOD auction market for your mowing contra-cls. Ttl. 454-1494. GLASS PRISMS, fraternal pins,, black : Camp Sp 28TR . N Am R . 32% Grandmother S pecial thanks to Rev- cern that fans would turn their . WOULD LIKE ride dally 1o La Crosse. livestock Dairy cattl-e on hand all mllkglass, child's rolltop and chair, erend Hagmann, the pallbearers and to Catpillar -57•'i i* N N Gas 41% Arrive 8 a.m., leave 4 p;m. Tel. week. Livestock brought every day. SOD, LAWN fertilizing, shrubbery, seed MARV TWYCE Antiques & Books, M0 backs on the national pastime. all of .those, who sent lloral offerings, ¦ ¦ . 454 1429 after 5. Trucks available. Sale. Thurs., 1 p.m. and general landscaping. Rottert Roratl ' ¦W. 5lh. ' . '" , Ch MSPP No St Pw 25% - memorials and food: r Well, they haven't. In fact, Tel. Lewiston 2667 or Winona 452-7614. Landscaping, Lamoille, Minn. Tel. 454- ' ' - :i Mr & Mrs. Anton Sleinke Chrysler . . 30% . Nw. A.ir 46 4 . . YELLOWSTONE PARK Tour, A bus lour 26>57 after 8 p.m. COR0NA.DO stereo with AM-FM radio, attendance is up a bit , accord- & Family ENGINEERING ' Cities Svc -36' R Nw B anc 42% ' ¦ ¦ ¦ to the Yellowstone National Park Is be- EWES, 100 head; also 50 head feeder walnut cabinet, 1 year old. perfect con- by Harry Sim- . ' ¦ Harold - .A. Miles J. Family ., r ing to a survey - ing planned tor June 24It» through Ju ly bigs. Sever J. Olson Wh alan, Minn. BLACK DIRT, fill dirt, fill sand, crushed dition. SW. Tel. 452-6237. Corp Ed 33%\ Penney . 78% 2nd. The tour will Include the Bad- MANAGEMENT Tel. 675- 2596. ; rock, gravel, cat and (ronl loader, mons, an administrative assist- PELLOWSKI - , :- Black Hills and other points VALENTINE TRUCKING, sine* 1950. BLACK AND while TV, 21", perfect con- ComSat 70 Pepsi 85% Wo wish to thank everyone who has lands, . . ant to Commissioi.er Bowie . POSITION Raymond Dorn, Tel, 489-2366. dition with beautiful console walnut helped us during our time of sorrow, of Interest; PIcKup ol passengers will FEEDER PIGS — 80. Con Ed 24-% Pips Dge W: A . Tel. Lewiston 5719. cabinet ,: JM. Tel. 452-4537. Kuhn. wllh special thanks to Fa1her Joseph be. on June , 24. For more Information Utica, Minn . Phillips , 28Vfl CULTURED SOD , Con Can? 29^4 Mouptaln and Father Gerald Alanon, and reservations write or phone even- Terrific opportunity for released Wednes- SPRINGING HOLSTEIN heifers, all out I Roll or 1,090. May be pick ed up. RUMMAGE SALE — somelhfng for all. The results, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Circle ings lo Daisy .fielder, /rtazeppa, 507- Con Oil 26% Polaroid 129U of Al bulls. Earl Anderion, Rt. 1, El- Also black dirt. Starting Thurs. at 3, Ihrouoh next day, of the survey covering.at- C and Z of St. Wary' s, Ihe pallbearers, 843-2302:. , . one with strong mechani- Cntl Data 74% RCA . - 37% trick.. Tel. 525r3659. APTER 5:30. Inquire 726 E.7th. week. T017 W, 6th. tendance through the first nine the Mends and neighbors who donated cal - electrical capabilities , Ttl. 454-5983 -or. 454-4132 Dart Ind 54% Rep Stl 23 V-t food and helped serve, arid lo those Repairing 10 Tel. tewlston •weeks two ¦ ¦ ¦ Auto Servtcer TRAIL RIDING and saddle horses for USED MELROE¦ Bobcats. of the season offer Deere ' 64 Rey Ind 7234 who sent offerings .and helped us In BSME preferable, who could ¦ ¦ ¦¦? 5701. • •¦ are any way. May God bless all. rent. Open Horse Sh ow and Games, Hay, Grain, Feed SO . basic conclusions: the fans ¦ CAR SHAKE and shimmy? Tire wear develop into management June 25 and July 29. Hlawalha " Hills, Dow Cm 94 Sears R 115% Father S. Mother, June 15 and Frl. ballpark uneven? Alignment neede-d! 58.50 most Alma, Wis. Tel. 608-2^8-2325. GARAGE SALE-Thurs. still coming out to the Brothers & Sisters of GOOD, DRY ear corn, 13 bu., $1.05 per Howard, Round oak du Pont ; 170':, Shell Oil A 4.1 cars. Taggarl Tire Service. Tel. 452- position over 3 year period. June 15. 815 W. the - T. . Sgt. Cyril F. Pellowski bu. Tel. Rollingstone 689-2397. collee tabl«r but attendance lost by FOUR SHORTHORN bulls, 3 polled Here- dining table, end tables, East: Kod 127 Sp Rand 39% 2772- " . . Must have willingness to cloth es, old 71 owners , fords, all servlceabEe : age. Nerval lamps, stove, dishes, strike will hurt the Firestone 23 to St Brand A 51% In Memoriam , SHELLED CORN-dellvered locally^ J1.55 records and miscellaneous. work hard , long hours Bortie, Galesviile. Tel. Centervllle 539- bu. Rudy & Bob Boyum, Peterson, ' ¦¦ ' '" ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' The survey compares pi aying Ford Mtr 66% St Oil Cal 6VA Business Services 14 3384? . - ' . AAlnn? Tel. 873-2447. IN LOVING MEMORY of our daughter initially, for small new KEEP carpet cleaning problems small, dates through June 1.1 of this Gen Elec 67% St OiL Ind use 6tue Lustre wall to wall. Rent 68'/« and sister. Shirley, who passed away PUREBRED HAMPSHIRE artd Yorkshire l TRASH HAULING—Will Hall anything. growing HAV : for sale from baler; also hay electric shampooer SI. H. Choate & Co. season with the corresponding Gen Food 24 St Oil N J 74 /2 21. years ago. . division of an old boars. Rooer Owen, Durand, Wis . Tel. '/2 ' Very reasonable. Tel. 452-1241. : under cover. Kent A. Jacobs-on, Rt. 2, 1971, elimi- We are sad . within , our memory, stable company. 672-5717. ? -Rushford, rVMnn. number of dates in Gen Mills . 49% Swift . , 32*i Lonely are our hearts today. Must also HELPFULNESS Is buying^ your wife a CEMENT AND CONCRETE work "al hap- nating the attendance lost dur- Gen Mir.,' 78'/2 Texacx ? : 32 1 -. For -ihe one we loved so dearly ' be willing: to FEEDER PIGS—ISO. Tel, Caledonia 724- lawn rnower she can. ride ... . reasonable rates. Tel. Arnold 454-4860. get "hands WANTED: old hiay or straw? for mulch- piness Is financing It wilh a low-cost Has lorever been, called away. 2132. ing the strike, which wiped out Gen Tel 27% .Texas Ins 1B9% dirty " in order to learn ing, any amount, quality not Important. MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK loan. Someday we hope to meet her Homes, re ' ¦ S.E. CARPENTER SERVIC E . Tel. 507-753-2349 evenings. : Stop today and have a happy day. 84 games Gillette 47% Union - Oil 2fl'/i When tho days of life have fled, modeling, additions, flarag.es or |uil an- about the division 's pro- NINE REGISTERED quaner horses, 1 And In Heaven with |oy to, greet her Goodrich 25'c Un Pac 54 b nual repairs, rel. 454-3220. cesses in dry powder coat- halter pleasure. 2 bred to run. Prices miscellan- For those parallel periods , Where no larcvvell tears are shed. Antiques, Coins, Stamps . 56 PORCH SALE-clothlng and ings. Winona residence from $250 lo $2500. 5P Ranch, Jasper eous. 711 E, 10th. Thurs. er»d Frl., 9-8. major league attendance in- Goodyear 29% US Steel 30 .. Sadly missed by Mother U Family LAWN MOWERS, scissors, taw 's . sharp- . Poff , Rt. 1, Mondovi, Wis. Tel. 715-926 ANTIQUE ROSEWOOD grand piano, 19; ?? ened. Risks' Sharpe'nlnq;. SifvlcK rsi would be required. Company r«a- creased by 126,867—1.6 per Grefhnd Wesg El 49% * 4900. s&nable. Tel. Alma 60S-6S5-4S94. RCA 1P4JJ black and white p-orfable TV cent—meaning more fans have Gulf.Oil 24% Weyrhsr 48'k Lost and Found 4 E.' Front St. fel. 4527281 has excellent fringe bene- with stand, In good condition. Reason- REGISTERED HEREFORD bulls, serv CHAIRS, 6 alike; odds and able. Apt. 23,' 302 W. 4lh, alter 5. - POWER MOWER, tiller . and other fits-profit sharing programs. ; ends,- Tel. seen games in person , this year Homcstk 28 Is WI worth- . 34'i FREE FOUND ADS > Iceable age. ' . Gobd working condition small engine repairs Howard .Larson, 452-1078 alter 5. AS A PUBLIC SERVICE to bur. readers, . Startin g salary $10 ,-15,000 Anxiety 4 breedlncj Rush Arbor Ranch, HOTPOINT AIR conditioners at pre- since the strike ended than . old Minnesota City Road. Tel. 454-14S2I tree found ads will be published when depending upon experience. Rushford . Tel. 864-9122- season prices. All sizes,. 4,000 BTU to went to the same span of a person finding' an-article calls fhe- If no answer, Tel. 489-2334. Articles for Sale 57 ; 24,000 BTU. Haul your own and save. Wihona Dally A Sunday News Classi- Call for interview appoint- POLLED HEREFORDS, 2 year old bulls, Priced from J99;50 up. GAIL'S APPLI- games'last year.. . fied Dept.. .452-3321. An IB-word, notice- REFRIGERATOR—«5, runs and works bred hcilers and open hellers. Farm- ANCES, 215 E. 3rd. has will be published free for 2 days In Painting, Decorating 20 ment , Tel. 507-452-2694. perfect. 727 E. 5th after 4:30, But overall attendance . er's prices. John Kinnebero, Rushlord, Prices move an : effort to bring finder , and loser been hard hit by the strike, the Minn.. SALVATION AR/MV Store now an grourii Furn., Rug», Linoleum 64 together. . ' very, NEED YOUR house painted? Rates floor, open Mon. through Frl. ? to 4. survey shows. Because of the For estimaJes Help—Male or Female FIFTY ANGUS cows wSth iprlno calves. LIKE NEW led tlack tennis shoe, size very reasonable.¦ Ire* 28 112 W. 3rd. . ' ... lost : playing dates , 1,419,240 Tel. : 454-4030. : Tel. Mondovi 926-3669 or 926-5231. -FATHER?^ QAY Spetfiat, tree lamp wllh 7, found on lawn severa l days ago. •3 removeable white plastic bowls, wal- Porch, 470 W. 6th. OUR WOMEN'S SHOE Department needs GAS DRYER, older refrigerator and fewer fans have beeri to a REGISTERED POLLED Hereford ; bulls. nut and brass stem. SI9.95. BURKE'S ahead; a full-time sales clerk. 33-hour-week, stove, handknlt afghahs, ponchos made trade Franklin, Bis, ragged, ready for service and FURNITURE MART, 3rd ft . game this year. MAN'S BLACK, coin purse found May Including either Mon. or ' . Frl. night to order,?16' fiberglass canoe. Make HOUSE PAINTING . guaranteed herd sire prospects. Pem Open Anon, and Frl. evenings, Park percent in- 29 In post office. Inquire MO W. 3rd. Would prefer someone with sales exper- offers. Tel. 454:2183. Eveii if the 1.5 Polled Horelord Ranch, 2615 Ave, N.E., behind the store. Interior & Exterior ience. See Clarence Schwanke. In our crease holds for the; rest of the s watch In Winona Lake Shoe Department. Rochester, Minn. Tel. 507-283 6442. A LARGE- selection of ladles , quality FOUND—lady ' Roof Coating . H. CHOATE &Y CO. ' WE RECEIVED a shipment too late for season, baseball can expect to area. Owner may describe. Tel. .454- sandals from 34.99. Baker's 4hoes, 123 gradua-Jes of Lane cedar thesis and»we is BEEF BULLS, Anous. Hereford and - • • ¦ oderate TEACHER E. 3rd. - m «02, All Work Guaranteed. WANTED^EIectrical lineman . ' . have a drop of. about 1.2 million : ' ¦ Charolais. George: Mason, Tel, Plain- are now .ottering a special price of ¦¦ ¦¦ (AP) Prices Instructor. 5 years industry experience $79.95. BORZYSKOWSKI FURNITURE, '¦ NEW YORK . - Fully Insured . necesseiry to qualify; view .534-2230. SALLY'S Iri-laws corning. She didn't flus- for the entire year. Apply to DdkoJa 302 Mankato Ave- Open Mon. and . Frl. plodded ahead in today's stock Colinty Area Vocational Technical in- ter, cleaned the carpels with Blut . Tel. 454-2133; A HERD OF 20 choice Holstein cows, DHIA evenings.' .. . . ' • market, but with none of the stltute , Rosemount, Minn. 55068. Lustre. Rent electric . . shampooer $1. Grain records, artificially bred. Tom Kramer, Robb Bros. Store. verve . th at marked Wednes- WANTED—a person to do our comple-te Tel. Ettrlck 525-4650. Good Things to Eat 65 ¦ .' Plumbing, Roof ing 21 payroll operation- using a Burroughs CHEST OF DRAWERS, dresser wllh mir- day's broad gains. Trading was MINNEAPOLIS, MLnn. CAP} REGISTERED ANGUS bulls, serviceable King step closer E-4M0 machine. We have, pleasant peo- ' ror, rollaway bed, twin slzt headboard, STRAWBERRIES—pick your own, b-Ing — Wheat receipts Wed. 259; ¦ age, $350. M. E. Llngentelter,. Alma, moderate. ple In a pleasant office. The pay Is good ¦ set of dresser lamps. See al 61S W. your own containers. S1art3ng time J SEPTIC TANK . and dry. well pumping. Wis. Tel. 608-685-3386, . . ' ¦ The noon Dow Jor es average year ago 117; spring wheat cash ¦ James (Jack) Duellriian. Tel. S tockton and . so are the fringes. You : Will work 4th after* 4:3d. . - ' . a.m. F. G. Krlesel, Centerullle. year around; Here is a . real opportunity trading basis unchanged to , 6t)-im. REGISTERED Angus yearling bulls, pro- of 30 industrials was up 3.47 to for a . 1op-fl!te person. See Paul Sanders, RUMMAGE plus antique Blrdseye maple STRAWBERRIES—picked or pick your duction tested. Gordon Rein & Sons, fo anofher crown .950.26. .-A down one cent; prices % high- . Business Manager, Independent School bedroom set, comtnode, mirror, dress- own. Tel. Lewiston 5776 for appoint- . SEPTIC TANK &• Whalan, Minn. Tel. 4-67-2378. Gaining or, er to r!i? lower. District- .861, 166 W. Broadway, Winona, er and bed; 3 pieces old wicker porch menl. Homer Mote . Farm. England (APT - issues the New • Minn. . furniture. Slarls Wed. 788 Terrace Lane. BRISTOL, DRY WELL PUMPING SEVERAL REGISTERE D Angus 2-year- York Stock Exchange No. 1 dark northern 11-17 pro- . ValKowalewski , Minnesota City Billie Jean King is a step closer led the old bulls and some younger ones. These Good Things to Eat 65 ¦ ¦ Tel. Wlrtona 454-J436 ? SALESMEN-} part-time and . 2 fulltim*. RUMMAGE SAL E-Dlrectly behind Pen- losers' by about 7 ' ," tein 1.48%-1.B9%. ? ¦ bulls are big and ready for heavy serv to another title in her illustri- to 4 A . . Must maintain? S200 week . to . remain : neys. Ladles' cJothlng, sizes 8-16; books, ' also, have registered quarter ? Brokers said Wednesday Test weight premiums: one EASY ANSWER for sink drainage prob- ' . fullll'me. . Write . E-97 Daily News. Ice. We baby things, winter coals, lots- of mis- STRAWBE7RRIES—Jim Buggs, 1 mile W. ous career , today after ari easy . 's horses, for sale. Morken Angus Farms, of Biesanz Stone Quarry, Goodview lems is , last-acting-Rosslte. Never turns cellaneous. gain of 850 in the Dow average cent each pound 58 to 61 lbs; Sprlnn Grove, Minn. Tel. . 498-5«5. Road. Tel. ¦4M-327J. victory in the semifinals of the fo "cement" In your plumbing. BOYS OR GIRLS wa n ted for strawberry and today' one cent discount each % lb un- picking.: Tel. X52-48 U West of England Tennif Cham- s firmness might be slier . 5. . GAtRAGE SALE—9 a.m.-l p.m.. Wed., ' Frank O'Laughlin Tliurs., Frl., Sat. Many, many good PICK YOUR own strawberries,. 35c qt. related in part to peace hopes der 58 lbs. Langowskl Farm, pionships. PLUMBING & HEATING FRIENDLY AMBITIOUS men or women NOW IN STOCK BY FABNAM Itemsl 480 Ronald Ave., (behind Gordy's • Picking from. 1-4 p.m. Protein prices: Homer- Road. Mrs. King, of Long Beach, among buyers. There was con- 761 E. 6lh . Tel. 452-6340 earn il to S5 hour, 20 hours II you qual Standard, across hwy. from Penney]). siderable intere:; in the visi 11, percent 1 .48^8-1.52-^ ; Ify. Tel. 507-875 2352 . be/ore 10- a m. Calif., defeated Laura Rossouw t to HORSE PRODUCTS SPRAY T EXTURING of ceilings or wails. HOMEMADE JAM-20C per 8-oz. glasi. Hanoi of 12, i.52%-1.54%; ELECTRIC EOTOllOOTER Order now, pay when delivered. Mn, of South Africa 6-0, 6-3. Nikolai Podgorny, COLORIST TRAINEE-rnust have excel- Broc#Sv& Associates, Tel. 454-5382 . While Mrs. Kinp was making president of the Soviet Union , 13, l.SWs ; for clogged sewers and drains lent co!or perception. Permanent work . & Superhoof A- Hoof Gon- . Henry Hull, Tel. 454-5631. . " ' CALL SYL KUKOWSKI Apply in person, Fiberile Corporation, ditioner. BUY THAT new G.E. air condHIotitr now and in presidential adviser 14, 1.60%; . : 501 W. 3rd. . at pre-season discounts. All' the women's singles semis, a Tel. 452-9509-or 457-6426 1-year guarantee . ¦ sizes In Guns, Sporting Good s 66 Rosemary Casals of San Fran- Henry A. Kissinger's fourth trip 15 , 1.70 M:71 *h ; ¦ . - ¦it Chew-Stop — To Pre- stock. Bil ELECTRIC, US £. 3rd. cisco beat Pat Pretorius of to Red China. lfi , T.S2%-1.84^; . " - .- KENWA Y electric «ewe» and drain Situations Wanted—Fern. 29 vent CribDing. MARLIN" 30-30 lever action, fired 5 times, ' : cleaning service. Weekend service GREEN HIDEABED with stiell belt 15 rounds ammunition. Block trades ¦1.7 . -l.S7%-i.89%. -. ? Tel. 4541015. ' ' ¦ South Africa 9-8, S-.7. , which serve as . available 9 to 5. rel. 452-9394. •k Thrush-X - To Control Tel. 452-1366. ? . . • In first-round men's play, indicators of participation by No. l bard Montana winter WILL DO babysitting In' my. " home, hawe ' : references, in Goodview. Tef. 452-4501. Thrush and Bingworm. GERRARD TURNTABLE, Scolt ampli- Clark Graebner of New York institutional investors , were 1.49^-1.66^, . - Female—Jobs of Interest—26 fier, Sony tape recorder, 2 speakers Wachinery and Tools 69 fewer Minn-S.D. No. 1 hard winter RESPONSIBLE 18-year-old •& and 2 microphones. Tapes Included. eliminated John Cooper of Aus- than in Wednesday's ses- wants full- Lice Duster — To Con- CAT FOR SALE—John Deere 350 dlesel, time childcare. Tel. 452-7573 belore 4", Tel. 452-1289. sion. 149%-i.66%.: - ' : - WANTED:. Assistant Director of Nursing, trol Lice and Fleas. " bucket loader with teeth. Good shape, tralia 6-4, 6-4, Alex Olmedo of . ask lor Peggy. . an RN or LPN. Immediate placement must be seen. Westgate Gardens; Encino, Calif., downed Hank Ir- Aircraft issues were No 1 hard amber durum , for the right person. La Crecent Nurs- APPROXIMATELY 75 yards wool car- ahead , -A- Nosquito' — Wipe on Re- peting with rubber padding. Inquire vine of Rhodesia- 6-0, 6-4, 6-3 as were some of 1.72-1.76; discounts , a mber 2-3; - Ing Center, La Crescont, Minn. Tel. Situations Wanted—Male 30 the metals and Mrs. Rodvlk ' 895-44.45.- pellent to Ccintroi Mos- St. Stanislaus Church Boiler Room be- Musical Merchandise 70 and Jaime Fillol of Chile beat most of the oil stocks. durum 3-fi . tween 10 a.m. and 12 noon Thurs., Olhers TEACHE R ' would like exterior paintins quitoes. and Frl., June 15 & 16. Best offer Corn No, WANTED—married woman for permanent RENT /MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS from Jim McManus of Berkeley, were mixed. 2 yellow 1.16%- |obs. Tel. 689-2031. . accepted. ¦; '¦ :¦ ' " - office work. Must have bookeeping ex- %r Stable-Spray — Fly Con- , . HARDT'S. Pianos, violins, clarinets, Calif. , 64, 9-7. Several stocks of 1.17-Vi-. .. - .. perience and able lo type. Approxl- trumpets ^ companies STARTING YOUNG contractor will dc AIR CONDITIONER—18,500 BTU'S, $150, , etc. Rental payments apply " ' '. mately 30 hours Weekly. Tel. 452-13.48. trol Insecticide. In another women's match, with an interest in " Oats No. 2 extra heavy white roofing., masonry, cement work and ad- like new. John Miller, Lewiston, Minn. toward purchase price. HARDT'S soft lenses ¦ ¦ 71. ? ' ' . ditions. Professional MUSIC STORE, 114-118 Levee Plaze E. Helen Gourlay of Australia beat were lower, in view of a pro- . • SUMMERTIME - IT'S THE PERFECT work and reaso n- Tr Repel-X — Fly Spray ; Tel. 3761. , able rates. Tel. 452 9931 before 4 p;ro Kris Kemmer of Los Angeles posed hearing on the lenses by Barley, cars 89, year ago 116:; time lo begin your , spare time money- Concentrate. making career with Avon I. Your.neigh- NO OLD FASHIONED BURNERS on a Sewing Machines 73 9-7, 6-1. a U.S. Senate Larker 1.11.24;;. CORNING Range, It youi wa nl a NEW committee. Blue Malting bors are outdoors, easy 1o meet, relax Business Opportunist 37 ir Wipe — Fly Protectant, Range buy Corning. ' 1.11-1.18; Dickson 1.11-1.18 ; ed and ready to talk with you about our ALL MODEt Vikings are on tale now WIHONA FIRE & POWER EQUIP. CO. exciting products. Start earning cxlra during Spring Clearance. WINONA Feed 98-1.10. ? Your Registered Farnum 54-56 E. 2nd . Tel. 452-5065 Livestock cash during the warm weather months! SERVICE STATION In Fountain City for . SEWIMG CO., 915 W. 3th. Rye No. 1 and 2 96-1.00. Tel. Mrs. Sonyo King, Rochester 507- lease, -for man or woman. Self service Dealer Norgard cited SOUTH ST , PAUL 288-3333. car wash. Immediate occupancy. Tel Typewriters 77 SOUTH ST . PAUL, Minn. (AP) - Flax No. 12 2.80 horn . Cochrane 248-2502. TAPE RECORDER Cattle. 3.000; calVM 400: Revere stereo lap cartridge system, HUDSON , Wis. (AP) - A tes- sl-nunhter steers Soybeans No. 1 yellow 3.42-Ti LADY to do housework, 3 to 5 mornings and heifers fairly - ' ¦ - TYPEWRITERS and adding , machines active Thursday and ¦ ¦ ¦ RELOCATE IN P.EAUT1FUL LA CROSSE excellent condlt Ion. Tel. 45(4239 alter 5, timonial dinner will be held steady; a week. Must have transportation. for rent or sale. Low rates. Try us load high choice and prime 123(1 Standard Oil ' Service C enler now avail- lbs slaughter Good wages. Tel. 689-2822 after 4. for all your oflice supplies, desks, next Wednesday night for Har- steers 38.75 ; choice 950- able for lease In La Crosse, Wis. High 1335 lbs 37.00-38.50; mixed lliqh qOod (lies or office chairs. LUNED OFFICE COMBAT CLOTHING cosls Build your volume . Colonial 3 bay with storage ANTIQUE old Norgard of North St. Paul, and choke 36.5n-37.0C ; good dt^lSM) AN D newer furniture stripping. Free SUPPLY CO., 12B E. 3rd. Tel. 452- 33.0O-34.5O; E room. Located in , prime business arr a I ggs business as fabric consullant for FJib- . choice 850 1CSO lb slauqhtc-r estimates, pick-up and delivery. 5221. honored as the Minnesota High hellers 36.- fabrics to your Annual ivirmngs potential of SJ0.000 Deal- O0-37.S5; ml- 5 0 3 0 Tovar,rt 4 0 0 0 400; Iradinn en slaughter limbs Bay State MiillnR Co. MALE DACHSHUND and Cocker mixed , slow; choice to lay pullets year aound. Winona Chick ARodrgoi,3b 4 13 1 CarcvUb 3 110 nnd prime C5-I10 II) sprlnn Elevator A Crjln Prl cts Put him on your team. 3' months , brown with MTT L 4 black mark- Hatchery, Hwy. 14-61 E., Breeiy Acres, A WOOD dlnlno room table with 4 chairs, GBrown.K 3 0 13 Killcbrow.lt) 4 111 slaughter l.imbs 32.50-33. 5 0; nood and Mo. 1 northern sprlnn wheat 1,52 inns, has shots. SI0. Tel , 452-5030. Winona, Minn Tel. 454-5070. Kalino.rt O 0 0 0 Djrwln.cl 4 0 1 0 choice ste.Kly 30.50-32 .50 ; rlinlce and No. 2 northern spring v/heot ., 1,50 . DAILY NEWS a chest of drawers, a 20" girls' or prime 901 lo |h shorn boys' bicycle, a large doghouse. Tel, Frcohan.c 3 0 0 0 Scderhlm.Jb 4 0 10 old crop No. 1 No. 3 northern spring wh«nt .. l.<6 MALF BEAGLE—Purebred with shots, Cash ,i/)rt ? pen, l.oo lower No DEKALB 20-week pullets, vaccinated 452-56M .lb 4 0 0 0 Brnun.ss 4 0 0 0 , 3H.m- J2.00 ; flood . 4 northern spring whea t .. 1,42 I year old, 535. Tel. 45M014 SUBSCRIPTIONS v rhoir» . against Bronchitis, Newcastle, Pox and Northrup.rF I 0 0 0 R<>nlck,lf 3 0 0 0 and 79 O0- .lfl.no: util ity ,ind nood No. I hard wlnler wheal 1.51 MSfanlty. slaughter ewes steady, .S Mnrcks. Order now. SPELTZ CHICK May Be Paid at c* 40 0 0 Miltorwlil.c 3 0 10 .00-A .S0; rull Nn. 2 harl winter wheal 1. 49 FREE FOR country home, I year o|d fe- Rooms Without Meals 86 Brnkman.js 3.C0-5 00; ctioiti! 60-P5 HATCHERY , Rolllnoslone, Minn. Tel. 4 110 LaRocho.p 0 0 0 0 Ih leeiier lambs No. 3 hard winter wheat l.<5 Maintenance mole part Shepherd dog. Good with Lolich,p 2 110 Grnnger,|> 0 0 0 0 1.00 lower, 27 00-2(1.00; 05-100 II) 24. 00 No. t hard wlnler wheat 6B9-2311 , TED MAIER DRUGS 1.41 children, likes lo hunt and swim. Orlen ROOMS FOR RENT (or working, men or Totnl 313 7 3 RWoodin.p I 0 0 0 27.00. No, I ryo Electrical , mechanical and 1.00 Stoctir, Nodlne , Tel. 64)-6360 , No Tele phone Orders sludcnls. Inquire !52 Franklin. Tel. D»"iripsey,c 10 0 0 fluckwhent, cwt 98 welding experience requir- GASL1NGS ~- Inrfle type, available now, $1.10 each. Pick up here. Harold Rone, 454100 a Tolfll 31 3 5 3 PEKF-O-POOS , Cock-o.poos. Will Be Taken DETROIT , . , 10O 010- 100-1 (First Pub Thursday, June 15, 1972) ed. Night or day shifts Poodles , Slrum, Wis. Tel. 695-3571. Cockers, Terrl- poos. MINNESOTA COO 200> 000-3 Dachshunds, Bos- ROOMS tor young men nnd girls. Carpet- Slate nt MlnnmoU ) sr,. available. Company has sols nnd DP—Detroit 1, MlnneMita 1. LOB—De. Collies. Don Lakey, (rem ed, kitchen, color TV. Exceptionally County of Winona ) In penleau, Wis . trnlt 0, Minnesota 4. 31)—^ Ro-drinuei. Prob-ale Court excellent fringe benefits- Wanted—Livestock 46 nice, Reasonable . Everylhlno furnished , B No . 14,255 GARAG E SALE Tel, 454-3710. HR-Klllcbrew (7). S—Lolich. SF — G, y ers signs profit sharing programs . Brown, In l»» Matter ol the Guardianship of Horses , HOLSTEIN bull calves wanted 3-4 days Joyce Mario Ll«n, Minor Cattlo. Stock 43 Many household items. IP H R ER BH 50 Ward. Call for interview at Winona old . Norberl Grcdcn, Altura, Winn. SLEEPIMG ROOM for Ocntleman, good Lolich (W .10-4) » 5 3 3 5 1 The guardian ol Ihe above named Tel. ?;oi. location, clean. Gentleman only. Tel, Ward, viz.: ANGUS BULLS, 2 nnd 3 years old, $375 Fri. June 16 and Sat. R.Woodson (L,4-5) 7 7 1 J 4 3 Tho First National Bank ot 452-21)94 4526455 or 454 11B4, Winona, having made and tiled In this, nnd up. Also 2 outstandlno 4-yenr-olcls LKRocllO 1 0 0 0 11 Including June 17.—9-5 Stars pad court Its tlnn l account, together with Its Ankonln Rc.illsl. Have n lew Farm Implements 48 FURNIS HED sleeping room for gentle, Granger I 0 0 0 0 0 Hereford nnrl pelllloi) representing thai sold guardlan- chnmlals hulls. Orvllle 451 E. 8th man, upslalrs, West End. Tel. 454-1120 T—2:30. A—14,0119 . Schroeder , St. ST. PAUL l/fi - Jerry Uyers , j.hlp has terminated and praying lhat Caledonia , fel. 507-724-287,(, DALE RACKS and new warjons, flat hay (or ADDolntmcnt. (i() Mild nrcounl he examined, 4id|usterl and FOUNDRY racks , Cunnlnoham hay conditioner. \vho scored 41 Ron Is and Allowed hy this court, and lhat salo- III ACK .ANGUS steers , 50 henvy Iceders. Gordon Nnfile, Dakota , Minn. ;is.sist.s in Junior A play last Guardian be discharged; SUPERVISORY Tel , Rolllnosfono 689-2694 , Spring Grove .season, has signed a National ir IS OROERCD , That sa.d Petition be- OLIVER 620 baler wllh bale thrower, 3 heard and said, account examined and OPPORTUNITY BLACK BULL-5 years old. David Lee , years old, oood condit ion. Tel. 685-3248. Hockey LenRiic contract with nd|uM*d hy Ihls courl, at Iti o Probate? Tel. Pelerson 875 2<25 . Hilary Bautch, Alma. Wis. municipal DOO I the Minnesot a Courl Room, In Ihe Court House In the Challenging growth oppor- North Slurs. City r( Winona , County o( Wlndna, Stale FFtOER PICiS-3ft, crossbred , 35 to -10 GRHEN CHOP box, nearly newi 2.row Byers, 20, wa.s Minnesota No. nl Mlnnesnla, on tho lllh day ot July. tunity for person wilh foun- lb-.., c-aslMtcit . Tel. Lewiston 3742. rotary hoe; John Oecre Model L ma- MAINTENANCE has onened choice last week if the NHL 19/2, al 10;()0 o' clock A,r/i.| nnd that dry , experience to lake " nure spreader. Russell Terbeest, Tel. 1 tills order he served hy |h« publication DDROC herd bortr, Mnrlln FrlcksrTn, Rolllnrjstcne 689-2675. nmaleur draft after starring for thereof In The Winona Dal ly News ac- charge of foundry, Super- Rt. 7, Rushlord, Minn. Tel. 86< 7297 . Immediate opening for person in small main- SPRING GROVK , Minn. - 'Kitchener in (lie Ontario Hock- cording lo law , and by rnailecl nollco visory experience desirable ELECTRAK Garden Tractors, I to 16 A rural Sprin;. Grove inrin re therenl tn said Ward at least fourteen but not absolutely neces- RUSHFORD Utile pig Sale al Legion h,p„ runs on batlerle-s No o»s or oil tenance department, Individual should have ' ey Association . days bnlorr said dale of hearing. Park, June 17, 8 to 11 a .m. Conlnct needed. Free mowot wllh purchase ot hnspitali/er l following ;i Dated June 1.1, 1912. mains Wren Blair , North Stars ' «cn- sary. Casper Ladslen, Tel. Rushford 861-74(3 tractor. TRI-STATE MOBILE HOWES. strong mechanical background and some elec- one car accident ;il ll:2f> p.m S . A Snwyer ' (nr In-formnllon. 3H0 6lh St. Tel. 454 3741. cn:| manager , snid lie wns es- Prohnle Judge Wednesday on Hifihwa v -W pecinlly plensod in brinfjin f! fPrnhnte t . mirl Sral) Diamond Huller FORTY FEEDER ploi, avernno weight SCHMIDT'S SALHS «, SERVICE trical experience; also> experience with sm all about one mile w -||| IH NEW HOMES tor Winona, Minnesota SLEEPING ROOM for college boys or LOVELV l-bedroortt apartmtnt, Weil end. 20 ACRE parcel of land, on ridge, 5 Immediate MtUpancyi FORD — 1972 V)-ton pickup with 1.O0O" OLOSWOBILE — 1965 Dynamic 81, new PONTJAC-IW Calellne 2-door hardtop, THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1972 working m«n. Tel, 454-2049. Tal. 454-17*7. nnlles frcrn Winona. Tel. 45M333. or *e will bulto to iuit. Need a home miles on It. Tel. 452-I34*. tires. Tel. 452-4597. : :wr\|lc with rnj interior , 389, 2-barrel; today? "We era geared to do It now •• automatic, oood rubber. Excellent Apartments, Flats FURNISHED ground door apartment 100 ACRES, 76 tillable, Va mile from Quality built homej by Continental FORJ>-1956 '^-ton. pickup, V-8, 4-speed CffRYSLER-1964 300 4-door hardtop. shape. 1550 or best olfer. Tel. «i-2S50 Mobil* Homes, Trailer* 111 90 Willi garagt, (or couple or t girls, ftodlne on blacktop. Tills farm Is far Home*. Tal. 454-1K5 or evenings, «5i. _trarismlssion. Tel. 4S2-606S. $275. Tel. 452-4210 or 452MM after 5. alter 4:30 p.m. carpeted and panelled. FurnlsJhed upper a bove average. Mutt be seen to be 1«4A THREE-BEDROOM ipirtrnlnt. Til. 45J- apartment, niw carpeting and furni- appreciated. Good . by owner. »aie> means w« won't be 452-MW: S roomi and bath. Younjtr couplt or FITRNISHED AND carpeted 2-bedroom yard, 2-car articlied garaot. Tel. 454- CHEVROLET—1967 VWon pickup, . 307 DODGE—1971 Monaco, air, power brakes, undersold. No Drag, lust tact . Keenan 3 slnjli people, SIM. Utlllllis pa id GOOD SELECTION country homes and cummer, I block from J707 or 4S4-4J32. engine wllh 14,000 mites, Stick trans- power steerlno. S2650. Tel? 452-7451. Ford-Mercury, . Whitehall. Wli T«l. TR COURT In Lewiston h«i spice for ¦xctpl flecfrlclry. Alto male roonv apartment tor farms, large and small. Twalfen Real- WSC, suitable tor 1 or mora girls. Tel. mission. Excellent condition. Tel, -452- i \ ' ¦ 1-715-534-13W. ' mob]It homes. One new 12x60 horn* inatt to share with 2 olheri, 421H E. ty, Houston, Minn. Tel. tM-3500. attar -—-—— ^— . 452444)or 454-1M1 ELEGANCE IN country living describe! 9649 alter 4. for sale. T«l. I ewlston Jl« or MSL ¦th. Tel. 452-7885 betpre 10 a.m. for . hours 894-3I01 . . . IMPALA—1962 2-door hardlop, V-«, auto- th3$ almost niw ranch ityli horns. LEMANS—1W7, 354 engine. 3-spew! on appolhtment, matlCr power steering, power brakes. THREE BLQCKI from WSC, complete 3- Large lot Ideal for children. Double ga- WHITE-1966. flit sleeper^ tandem drive. Moor. 2-door, black vinyl root, bucket CLOSEOUT on MOBILE HOMES! Perfect condition. Priced lo. sell. Fenske bedroom carpeted house for group of 49-.ACRE WOODLOT wlrti 3 springs and re-ge. Full cessment. 3 bedrooms. Ex- 313 Cummins, overhauled. Pengra Brea., s«ats. Tel. 4J2-9173. Only 3 left! P. A. KRAUSE CO., "Bremty CENTRALLY LOCATED for aumrner can gel road nobis. Tel. eOM8?-215S. Auto Sales, 464) E. 2nd. . Acres". Hwy. lWl E. Tel. 452-5155. school couple or teacher. Air condi- girls In fall. Tel. 452-4483 or 454-2541. cellent atrsant nearby. MLS 67J. Tel. La Crosia. Tel. 7W-1S53. Tim Mason 4.J4-3719 or CORNFORTH VOLKSWAGEN, 1971, 1941 Chevrolet Im- tioned, partially furnished, S95. June It - CHEVROLET, 1969 Imcala, V-8 engine, OREEN TERRACE Mobile Hornet, Perk ^ IF YOU ARE In the market for a farm REALTY, 452-6474. INTERNATIONAL - 1969 CO4070A SU pels 2-door hardtop. Inquire '' MER- through Aug. 16. Tel. 454-3884. 4-door hardlop, automatic transmission, (nd Sales. New and used homes- Tel, NOW RENTING or home, or ; are planning to sell real Cummlngs, air cond itioned, Jacob CHANTS NATIONAL BANK. power steering, good rubber. 1917 Cut- 454-1317. APARTMENTS In Lewiston. new 2-bed- KEY APARTMENTS NEWEST estate ot any type contact NORTH NEW HOMES reedy (or occupincy, 2S brake, air slide fifth wtveal, 22" rubber. lass Supreme OldsmoblU, V-8 engine, room In -*-p!ex, carpeted and appli- ERN INVESTWENT COMPANY. Real besdrooms. Flnjnclng available. t2l,50O 1) speed Road Ranger. Excellent condi- AND FINEST EFFICIENCY 2-door, bucket seats, powe*. . tteering, MOBI LE HOME—1970, 12x«, 2-bedrcom, ances lurnlshed. Tel, 452-2(77 or 454- ' Estate Broker. Independence, Wis., or " or> up. Wllmtr Larson Coniiructlon. tion. Tal. 507-443-6132. Tel. 4J2-aS3J •uremaflc transmission. J?35 W. 5th lurrvlshed pr unfurnished. Also bull ! on 4Hi. APARTMENTS Eldon W Berg. Real Estate Salesman, . FORD — 1909 F-100, 6-cylinder, 3-speed. St. or Tel. 454-2454 after 6 p.m. porch. Located tt Fountain City Trailer 44 completely furnished units, Rental Arcadia- Wis. tal 123-7350. LOW PRICED DREAMERS, tee the doers . . . see Court. No. 34, Tet. extras, Winona .teoo. Tel. 452-3420. . . Lewiston 3421. ; rage; 2 Madison 14x50 silos with un- est cars in the $700 OFFICE SPACE with phone answering bin; 2 corn loaders; round steel grain ' ' ' ¦ DELUXE. 1-bedroom apirtmen! with patio, service available. In Professional Build- erlbj;- older house;: good spring near Winona Truck areaA A ^ TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES Breezy ' JIM ROBB REAI TY, Tel 454- fully carpeted, air conditioned, gat nett ing. -yard. Open home on real estate. Jet., Acres Winona on Hwy. U el S. has tha S870. 1 a.m. to s p.m.. Mon, through and hot water. Sugar Loaf Apartment!. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ June 24, from 1 to 5 p.m. or call Alvln 1964 OLDSMOBILE Ideal home for you. Come on down and - • Leasing, Inc. Tel. 452-1328. Frl: Kohner 452-49HO or Everett Kohner 452- EVER 1969 PLYMOUTH Fury HI let Mark and tils staff help you find ; WH AT Tel; 452-2311 the homie you , .78U . • ". Sport, 2-door, hardtop^ V-8, Jetstar I Coupe 've been looking for, Fi- TWO-BEDROOM deluxe epartmenls In Houses for Rent 93 REASON Blue with matching interi or , nancing is available. Low down pay- , new 4-plex. Carpeted, drapes, stove, automatic transmission, merit. So where there's a will there's refrigerator, air conditioned. Ceramic TWO BEDROOM trailer, 10 miles N. Houses for - Salt 99 If you are selling ' — or V-8, automatic transmission, a way at TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES? radio, power steering, Open dally 9-9 arid;Sun. 1-8. bath, extra storage space. Across from Winona Hwy. 61. Tel, ,451-2436. buying just call us for alert , console, power steering and Miracle Mall. Tel. 454-2023. At-L MODERN duple*, large rooms, 2 ' 1 962 . -viny l roof, -Whitehall tires, , ra- SPARTAN 8x25 all modern travel frailer. OALE ST. 1063-lnqUlre : at the house. bedrooms In each apartment? 1 apart- fast, dependable service. wheel covers. Local one brakes, bucket seats ment new|y decorated and carpeted. INTERNATIONAL dio, heater. Needs cleaning Twin Blulf Trailer Court, Nelson, Wis. : Valley View Apartments responsible Vacant. 2-car garage. Central location, owner, Above average. GOODVIEW— U bedrooms, Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 .? ' Ultra-modern, furnished or party, references required, available corner lot. Under si7,000. By owner . p.m. 6 Days a Week. Sun- 200 TRACTOR A Was $1995 "P HOLtDAY RAMBLER Travel Trailers. about July 1, Tel. 452-3513. Tel. 452-2705. $300 Terry, Taurus, Tcxson pickup campers. . unfurnished, 2 swimming days : Noon to 8 p.m. GW rating, 41,000 ; 18.000 lb. NOW $1795 Use*! trailers and pickup top). Van's pools. 1 bedroom and 1-bed- NEW, IN Goodview, completely lurnlsh- FOR SALE:OR rent 3-bedroom home nice rear axle, 5 speed with a 2 Trailer Ranch, ?J525 Hwy. 63 S.„ Ro- room efficiencies. Addition ed, 2 batbi, lovely kitchen, Medlter location, big lot, al tiAfnnasola City. Tel. GENE KARASCH, REALTOR speed. Excellent 10.00-20, 12 chester, Minn. 55901, Tel. 582-14U. renean living room. Will rant to 4 «9-2375. 601 Main Street 1969 CHEVROLET Impala Automobile Financing — to Lake Park Apartments. working or college girls or a family ply tires, air brakes, saddle 2-door hardtop, V-8, auto- Easy Terms — Wah Finance Tel; only. Contact TOWN «. COUNTRY MO- Tel. 4544196 tanks, 5th wheel, ready to Rent A Garnper 452-9490. BILE HOMES, Hwy. 43 & Sugar Loaf. FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE wllh screened matic transmission, radio, Bee Jay's Camper Sales Winona. Tel. 454-5287, evenings 454-33*8. porch, 1 clsets, shower, all modern, go to work. : J448 . . W. 6lh Wihona furnished, carpeted, in Merrick Park power steering, vinyl roof , STOP IN AND SHOP • Lot> for Salt 100 Open Evenings «. Stl. NOW RENTING THREE-BEDROOM trailer house, all fur on all weather road at old park en- 51250 whitewall tires: nlihed, located Lewiston Trailer Court. trance. Year around living- 40x150' lot. CHOICE LOTS ln :. Fountain, City, wllh DELUXE J-bedroom, 1971 Award moblls Write owner, 1671 W. 5th St., Winona. Carport and storage space. Tel. 454- Was $1995 sewer, 75x100. Tel. 687-6101. horna, 14x70. Must sell! Prlco ncgoll* .. : city , 1149. ' abLe.. Will sell furnlihed, partially fur- . BEDROOM mobile home, I10O NOW $1795 or For TWO . LIVE IN BEAUTIFUL Green Acres, targe hlsfie^l umurnished. Informa- month. Tel. 452-9652 alter 5. baths; F IVE BEDROOM home with i'/j lots, underground utilities. Country liv- tion Tel. 452-9397 or se« at . 18 Huron has healed 2 car ¦ garage. On large ing In the city. Tel. 454-4231 or 45* 1969 DODGE polara 4-door Line, Lake Village, Goodview. lot May be seen after 4, 778 E. 3rd. , 2707. • . . '¦ • Wanted to Rent 96 St. or all day Fri. ; . " sedan,. ' • .V-8, automatic Open Mon, & Fri. Evenin ss ~ Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings STARCRAFT CAMPERS—sales, service, transniission, radio , power rentals. Dick's Sporting Goods Durand, LARGE, EMPTY farmhouse In Winona BUILDING LOT8 v7lltl, acraaoi Ui city . TA0DERN 2-bedroom home In Rushford. " as large "%+jte area . Will do repairs. Tel. 608-687-9903 limits. May be use0 steering, whitewall tires. Wis. Tel. 715-672-8871 or «72-5l99. Fully carpeted, air conditioned , beau- Sewe r and aller 6 p.m. area or divided into lots. tifully located on targe lot. Tal, 844-7685. water In at property line. TOWN 4 Used Cat-« 109 Ideal family transporta- MOBILE HOME TOWING : Wis. $15 REWARD lor Information on farm to COUNTRY REAl ESTATE, Tel 454- tion. . ¦ ICC license. Minn., Dale Bubllti, Winona Tel. 6 Dally News. et seats — rear seat folds on Income. auctions. rat Oakora X3-6 1« carpeted dining roon», Hying room and NOW $2395 sunroom; targe kitchen, large bath- NEED 20-80 acres wllh or without build- OLDSMOBIi.E-1968 Delta SI 2-doer hard- dowh i radio, heater, power 1973 MODELS ON ORDER 4J4.JJ73 alter 4:30, Moderate & low rental ANOTHER THOR P Auction. Farm, house room down. 7-room (3-bedroom) apart- Ingi within 15 miles ot Winona. Tel. top, factory air. Tal.. disc Drakes , tinted wind- 12x50 BUDDY 2-bedroqm, . front llvlnj 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury III room. rates to qualified appli- hold. Industrial. Mllo J. Runnlngen, La ment upstairs. Large double garage. Jim Mohan 454-2367 TOWN 1 COUN- , rear window defrost- ¦¦ shield ' Crescent. Minn. Tel: K5-26O0. . ' . Under (22,000- Inquire 111. E. 8th of TRY REAL ESTATE. CHEVROLET-1965 Impaila Sport Coupe, 2-door hardtop , V-8 en- 12x53 BUDDY 2-bedroom. front kllchen. cants. . 327 engine with automatic transmis- , whitewaU tires, 6, 14x60 BUDDY 3-bedroom, front and rear Tel. 454-5837 gine, automatic transmis- er 2*00 ¦¦ ' FOR YOUR AUCTION, UIC tile BOVUm SMALL . ACREAGE within . driving dis- sion. Body and engine In excellent con- miles. besdroom? TEL. 454-1950 System. BERTRAM BOYU4VV Auction- tance of Winona, with or without build- dition. Tel. Lewiston 2717 or 2711, sion, power steering, new . 1972 MODELS Mr, Rushford. Tel. MMWI. ings, must have water. Tel. 452-6361 Whitehall tires, radio. List Price $2630 14x70 CONESTOGA (slld*-out) 3-biKlroom, alter 2 p.m. or write John Cornforth, VOLKSWAGEN—1967, good cotidlllon. Mo- family room, 2 balhs. HI. 2, Wlnon*, Minn. tor overhauled a year ago; new brakes Was $1695 Radio $ 50 14x60 CARDINAL CRAFT 3-Bedroom, Minnesota Land & BOB [ust Installed. Tel. St. Charles 932- License $. 7. 18 fr ont living room. ¦ 3247. . 12x50 BUDDY 2-bedroom, front living Auction Service NOW $1450 ¦room. . Everett j kohner OTO—1967 2-door hardtop, bucket seati, Total ; $2687:15 14x70 STAR 3-bedroom, front kllchen. Winona. Tal. 45MIH Ijr iQm 4-speed V-J enblne. T«l. 454-4153. 162V> Less Demon. 14x68 MOVILLA 2-bedroom, front den. Jim Papanluis. Dakota Tel, 453-!f71 m^i N. Baker. 14x60 MANCHESTER , J-bedroom. front strator Discount $ 487. 15 bedroom. JUNE 14—Frl. Tl a.m. 115 17th Piece J REALTO KEN'S SALES & , . R ^evLBaieV^S^^^HZjLlLflMUSTANG—1965 yellow 2-door hardtop, 14x7 0 BUDDY 3-bedroom, front kitchen, S., La Crosse, wis. Marls C. de Renlti EQUAL HOUSING aO clMTER - V-J, automatic fransmlsslon, ; bucket primal* dining room, t=> Estate; Russell Schroder, auctioneer; Ulimm, iSri^^^^^^^ You pay the seats, seat belts. A-l condition. $750. 14x60 BUDDY 2-bedroom. Spanish decor. OPPORTUNITY Northern Inv. Co., dark. SERVICE Tel. Houston .196-3394. Low Price of $2200.00 14x70 GALAXY J-bsdrOom, front kitchen. Hwy. 14-61 E. Tel. 452-9231 14x70 AWARD 2-bedroom, front llvina JUNE 14—Frl. 6 p.m. Auction In park- VOLKSWAGBN-1971 Super Beetle,, new ing lot at corner of Hull and Sarnie. Open Mon. & Fri. Nights til 9 room. Apartment., Furnished 91 Mr. & Mrs. Newcorner tires, excellent condition. Tel. 45M 078 CRAFT J-bedrooin, Med- Alvln Kohner, auctioneer; Everett Koh- 14x68 CARDINAL alter 5. ' Plus iterranean living room. VBRY DESIRABLE ner, clerk. ^•SBS* . aWWam'9 1-ttdroom apart- LET Us show you this new, ^ Lease Plans 14x70 CONESTOGA 3-bedroom. front menf. ZM W. 7th. DOOS6, 1961 Coronet 500, 2-door hard- JUNE l7«Set. 11 a.m. West edge of kitchen. fully carpeted home, Kitch- Multiple Listing Service top, 47,000 actual miles, 3J3, V-l, auto- Available On kllchen. Wj/iteheiY,Wis. on Elm St., back ol 14x68 MOVILLA, 2-bedroom, trout OIRL WANTED 1o stitre larje 3-bedroom matic, powe r staerlns, povfer brakei, aludenf Land O'Lakes milk plant. C. J. Woy- en ?wiih stove and refrifo PETERSON All New Buicks , 14x60 MOVILLA 2 or 4-bedroom, July I. . $40 per month. Tel. 454-W13. radio, etc. Beautiful shape and color. ¦ chik, owner; Alvln Kohner, auctioneer) erator three bedrooms ' ' .. . Oldsmobiles, unit. apartment all utilities paid, available i , bath Like new condition. Local owner. Will - ' Northern-Inv. - Co./ clerk. WE'RE NOT JUST 12x24 ADD ON ROOM, new. with shower, utility room. take trade, 11195. 1967 Chevrolet con- MOTORS, INC. Opels and GMC OREAT BARGAINS ON USED HOMES NEAR DOWNTOWN, lor 1 girl, $37 per vertible, V-8, 4-speed. like new root, JUNE 17—Sat, 10:30 a.m. Al Warehouse, UNDER $25,000. SAYING IT, Lanesboro, Minn. Trucks 1971 14x70 ATLANTIC 3-bedroom, 9 balhs. month. Tel. i54-?3J0. needs little work. Only 1693, Fenske corner of HObart It Madlion Sis., Eau Used. Auto Sales, 460 E, 2r»d, Tel. 467-2195 or 2196 1971 14x70 PENTOM (Deluxe) 3-bWroom. DOWNSTAI RS APARTMENT available Claire, Wis. V a, L Used Furniture & Convenience Isn IT'S A FACT ! Antiques, owners; Humpal Gygl, auc- 't U sed. June 15 to Aug. 15, Utilities furnished. * FIAT-1970 150 Spider. $1095. Tal, St. WATCH FOR THE tioneers;. Thorp Sales Corp., clerk . 2.2 — 1970 Ford Ma vencKsvericks, 1971 12x« HALLMARK 3-b*droom. Used. Studenta or married couple. Tel. 454- Everything Charles 931-4177. lB4i. We have sold almost all of 2-door, automatic trans- WALZ BUICK- 1970 12x63 HALLMARK 2-badroom. Used. JUNE 17—Sat. 10:30 a.m. Household our listings and need riew OLDSMOBILE 196B 12x60 VALIANT 2-bedroom. Used. * BUT it helps to be within IMPALA-1965. rebuilt «ngine and irani- mission , 200 6-cylinder en- 1967 12x60 ARTCRAFT, 2-bedroom. Used. FURNISHED APARTMENTS available Rest Home Furniture Auction, 3 milei ones. If you want your home mlsslon, new paint, chrome reverse, 1" SUPER SALE! (Oelux*) 3-bcd- for mirrled couples and students. Avail- N. of Houston on Hwy. 76. Palmer Hal- walking distance of schools gine, radio. 1966 12x60 BELVIDERE SOLD give us a call. We M/T tires, Tal, 6H-24J6. room. Used. able immediately, Tel. 454-20W or 454- vorsfln, owner; Freddie Fr lckson, auc- and shop ping, especially 1970 Ford LTD 4-door hard- THIS WEEKEND! 3M1. tioneer; Houston State Bank , clerk. don't make promises — just 1965 12x60 HILTON 2-bedroom. Us«d. when you have an imiriacu- top, automatic transmis- 1964 12x60 NEW MOON 3-bedroom- Used. sales. J-bedroom, Us-ed. FURNISHED 3-bedroom apartment avail- JUNE 18—Sun. 12 p.m. Ettrlck Lloni late three bedroom home sion, power steering, pow- 1943 10x55 ATLAS able Stpr, 1. Tel. 412-5M1 for appoint- Club Community Consignment Auction, mint. Eltrlck , Wis, Kohner & Schroeder, auc- with carpeting, fireplace PRICE er brakes, FACTORY TOWN & COUNTRY tioneers. and roomy kitchen for un- WINO NA REALTY AIR , radio. 39,000 miles. MOBILE HOMES OIRU WANTED to share furnished apart- REDUCTION T«l. 454-5141 43 at Sugar Loa f — Winona mint. Available June 15. Tel. 4S4--4538. JUNE 20—Tuts. 5 p.m. Household Sale, der $20,000. 1B70 Ford LTD 4-door, auto- 830 W. Clark Ave., Galesviile, wis, matic transmission , power Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings Tel. 454-52871 evcnlnga 454-336a. ¦ ¦ BAUTIPUL 1 and 3-bed room apartments Henry Lovlg Estate, owners; Alvln Koh- Happiness Is MO UL TON'S MOBILE Court on Hwy 31 at draitlcally reduced summer ratee, ner, auctioneer; Northern Inv. Co., Aceastorlea, fires. Parfs 104 1 968 CHRYSLER steering power brakes, •t Galesviile has Iota available tor Im- Available rlsht now. All utilities and cltrK. V-8, radio, mediate occupancy C ome see us or ¦^turnlihlnoe Included, TH . 454-3710 LIVING in this two bedroom PONTIAC MOTOR, 1963 and transmis- Mobile Homti. Trailers lTl Newport 582-4009. JUNE 21—Wed. 4 pirn. Wlenke's Antique up-to-the-minute home. Car- sion. In good condition. Tel. Rolling- 1970 Mercury Marquis Brou- Tel. Galeivllla THREE APARTMENTS—1 mld-town Shop Auction, 731 Rose St., La Crosse, alone 689-3603, 4 Door , Air C onditioned . lo- gham 2-door hardtop, au- SPACE AVAILABLB In new mobile cation, near WSC, 2 people; 1 E. loca- Wis. Russell Schroeder , auctioneer; peted living room has slid- Priced At Starcraft Camper Was $1695. Sale home park. Large single and . double tion for 5 people; heal, hot water Northern Inv, Co., clerk, FOUR WHITEVfALL tires, slie 8.55*1!, 2 tomatic transmission, pow- and ing glass door to deck. CLOSE-OUT lots, some lakeside. Oil street perk- gas furnished ; 1 East Front St. for 3 excellent, 2 good . 125. Tel, 454-4541. "¦ er steering, power brakes, PRICES Kitchen has fruitwood cup- ON lome ol our overstocked llne-e. Utro- ing. Close to work, shopping, schools, people, no pels. Inquire WO E, 7th. Tal, vinyl roof , radio, 452-3017. boards and eating counter $1500 est invinot possible. Hourl: 8 a.m.-l churches and recreation. Lake Village . Boats, Motors, Etc. 106 p.m. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE Mioblle Home Park, Goodview. Tel. Rec room, shower and room 1970 Plymouth Fu ry 14- HOMES. 43 «. Suo»r LoM, Wlnone. Tel. 452-2844. Ask tor "Rlcti" . After i p.m. 7W0 OIRLS 1o . share 2-bedroom apart- AUCTION TAFT, 18' ; Mercury motor and boathouie ment at take Pork Apartments door, automatic transmis- 454-5217. Tel. 454-4776 with 2 for a workshop on lower dr>| . , K console , 289 V-8 engine, of small tools and rnisc. fishing boat complete with 25 h.p. 4-wheel drive 8TUPEM1 APARTMENTS now available. PROM one of the apart- Johnson motor wllh electric start and • radio, 48,000 miles, JIM ROBB REAL TY , lei 454.5871 f L. R, McLeod, Owner ments in this conveniently Bolko trailer, all In perfect condition, Warn lock-omatic SHAP.P. a.m lo , < p.m Mon through Frl located duplex and live in ready to go. John Marsolek, 216 Wlllon. • Alvin Kohner , Auctioneer Tel. 452-3360 . hubs 1967 Ford Falcon 4-rloor , ai»- FINE off-camnus houilng for alrli being the other . Carpeting, atoves, tomatic transmission , 6- rented now for summer and fall Lloyd Everett J. Kohner, Clerk WANTED TO BUY-16' aluminum list- Suburbanites Dellke. Tel 452-46U refrigerators and drapes bottom boar, with or without motor. • G-70 cylinder engine, radio, are included in Ihe reason- Tel. Fountain City 687-7133 svenlnfll. Economy plus. l 18,000 miles ^ss? *??? ^' able price. • 1967 Ford Country Sedan I HOUSEHOLD & REST HOME FURNITURE Motorcycles, Bicycles 107 Luggage rack Be In Tlie Country. • Wagon , 9-passenger nutcv OIRLJ' 56" bicycle, Tel . 4527573 before To-vv hooks matte transmission, power IN this four bedroom home 4, ask for Peooy. • steering, V-8, radio. P^l 1970 FORD GALAXIE 500 HCNDA-194B Scrambler. Tal. 452 1177. in the country but just ten 1967 Mercury Parklane 4- I > I 4 door hardtop , V-8, automatic, power steer- IPfl o J AUCTION:;- minuteS from town. Lots of RLIPP-1970 Mini Bike, |uit overhauled . Tel. 454-4588. door, automatic transmis- ¦ ing, air , 32,42(t actual miles, | | iH InB - a miles North of Houston on Highway 78 Tel. 452-4212. ¦ »¦ H ground , and It' s reasonably sion, power -slecring, i Kill priced . HONDA—CL 17$ and CB 160. Oood condi- power brakes, V-8, radio. 1 SATURDAY, JUNE 17 tion. Tel, 452-9079. Like The Unusual |: 10:30 A.M . RUPP For The TRUCKS 1970 Ford F-100 , V-8 ( HI I 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY III ip l |i Commercial cooking equipment; dishes; pots and pans; AND attractive? You 'll want Compact Cycles FINEST %-ton I « I 2 door hardtop, V-H , automatic, power steer- I » I electrical appliances ; hospital beds; wheel chairs (one to see this A-frame with its Seles, Parts a, Service engine, 3-speed transmis- in |^ WINONA FIRS 6. P0W8R EQUIP CO, sion , radio. 26,000 miles. HiM K< vinyl roof , 31,472 actual miles. ¦£ ¦ I almost new folding typo); hoist; bedding; 2 mangles; spacious rooms and lovely 14-54 B Ind Te I 452 50(3 SELECTION i> new Maytag square tub wushing machine : 3 deep frcez- view, Stone fireplace , sunk- 1970 Ford F-250 %-ton , 4- "Trie 1972 HONDAS ARE 1S6RII OF 1 ers ; twin bods; dressers ; black and white TV; stoves en master bath , vaulted Many models lo choosa from. whoel drive, 4-speed | , and refrigerator. ceiling, all appliance kitch- See us first for a great deal on ¦ transmission , V-B engine, IS 32 More To Clioose From ! ¦ ? ¦ I Antiques: l Bet of dishes, Roses of God pattern , (150 en and three bedrooms. -greet mechine. USED CARS radio, ' ROBS MOTORS, INC {, : years old); numerous dishes; lamps ; antique buffet with An affiliate ot Robb Bros Store Shop Your 1968 Chevrolet ft-tun , V-8 OFFICE HOURS : 9 to S Inc and Jim R obb Realty. h glass hutch top, very nice; Moms chnlr ; antique chest Pontine Cadillac engine, 3-speed transmis- I of drawers; t runks ; rocking chair, vory old; antique weekdays ond Saturdays; ~ • • sion , radio. Toyota Dealer • I secretary with glass china cupboard ; collectors Items. 1 to 5 Sundays and every ^EEKEND SPECIAr • 1(K)7 evening by appointment . YAMAHA, X52650 Street, lilt JI4-I4 , Spe- Ford '/4-ton , V-B en- I 1956 Marathon mobile home 3fl' by 8', very good condl- cial Sale Pri ce Mill weekend only, 11295. gine, 3-speed transmis- ff awifhWJrhU whllo they list. fcK-^ v tinn; Homemade camper trailer, sleeps four ; lOfll Ford Office Tel. 452-5351 NOW ! sion, radio. | L B i^^ t Fairlane Ranch Wngon runs good ; Bickle power mower; Quality Sport Center "In l°l i , 3rd a, Herri al Tal, 452-2113 V-t) Po^ Beautiful Downtown Winona " table saw; tool and die set; 7% HP outboard motor ; 1967 Chevrolet 'A- ton, f? I | | AFTER HOURS CALL: englno, 3-speed transmis- ! large canvas tarps, one 20' by 20'. Trucks Tract's, Trailers 10ft Laura Fl.sk 452-2118 sion, radio. | | Other items too numerous to mention, NYSTROM'S 1^ 1 Open Mon.-Wed.-Pri. Evenings 111 Myles Petersen .. 452-4009 O-MC-1948, till sleeper, tandem drive CadiUuc - Toyota - Pontiac I PALMER HALVOmOlSI, OWNER new 111 Detroit enpjne, 15 speed "Your ford A Mercury Denier " Jnn Allen 452-5139 Pengre Bros,, La Crosie. Ttl. /«< 1(51 1(55 W. 2nd Tel, 452-4080 \ Freddie Friekson , Auctioneer Houston State Bank , Clerk Laura Satkn 452-7622 Open Fri. evenings, other CHEVROLET—19»n Ij-ton, 1300. SOS Mlh Opun Mon. & Fri, Evenings evenings by appointment. Pat Mufiin 452-4034 haaota 31, ot Tel, 462-2216. Roy Cran. BUZZ SAWYER By . ¦¦ • ¦¦ . ; — ——'" ¦

DICK TRACY By Chester Gould

BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker

JSLONDIE By Chick Young

U'L ABNER By Al Capp

" ' ' -AA ' ; ?EDEYE A . ? " . By Gordon Bess

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

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