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3-28-1972
Winona Daily News
Winona Daily News
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Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1972). Winona Daily News. 1129. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/1129
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North Irish protest British takeover Thousands converge on parliament By COLIN FROST ish government's move and takeover was forging a united lies sponsored by the militant Craig, a former Cabinet minis- BELFAST (AP) — Thousands London's appointment of Wil- front between outgoing Unionist Ulster Vanguard Movement. ter, warn that anyone collabo- of angry Protestants converged liam Whitelaw as secretary of Prime Minister Brian Faulk- The Belfast branch of the rating with the British should on Northern Ireland's parlia- state for Northern Ireland. ner, • Craig and another . right- Confederation of British In- be ostracized as a traitor. ment today to protest Britain's On the second day of the wing leader, the Rev. Ian Pais- dustry estimated the work stop- Brian * Faulkner, in his last take over of power in the strike, electricity was rationed ley. pages would cost up to $10.4 days as prime minister, ap- strike-paralyzed province. and in some country areas, million in lost production. peared to move closer to Craig's Fifty-one years of Protestant housewives were using camp There was no official com- position. rule in the North ends today stoves to cook. ment on the speculation but Groups of Protestant youths ' told a Unionist party leading Unionists including skirmished with British soldiers He with the parliament's formal Some water filtration plants , meeting "it will certainly not adjournment and one year sus- were closed and drinking water Faulkner, have pledged not to and Roman Catholics in out- cooperate with Whitekrw or the breaks of stone-throwing. It be a pretty sight when we are pension, ordered by British had to be boiled. faced with the sort of people Prime Minister Edward Heath There was a severe bread commission which will help was the first time in more than that Protestants had at- who WHI7 creep out to collabo- in a bid to end 32-montbs of shortage and no milk was deliv- him rule in the North. a year rate in this totally undemocrat- The British Parliament is troops Catholic-Protestant strife. ered in Belfast and other cities tacked British . ic sham." The demonstrators, led by this morning. enacting a bill transferring Protestant vigilantes took right-wing Ulster Vanguard Firemen joined the strike but Stormont's power to Whitelaw. control of the small town of Fanlkner ancE the Unionists chief William Craig, massed police stayed on the job . Business, production and traf- Portadown, in County Armagh, have refused to have anything before the parliamentary seat The strike shut down all fic were paralyzed and thou- barricading roads with hijacked to do with Whitelaw, whom sands of homes blacked vehicles, cutting off; a small ,„ _ at Stormont Castle outside Bel- Northern Ireland newspapers out on they regard as representative nmlrmr H iaaiMliiiniiaiMrwimiwMMwiT-im~"i "irrr -mmmmwMMK^R'^^mmmmmmmmmmmammm^m^^*^. fast. . ... the first day of the strike Mon- Catholic enclave and stoning of a government which bowed ' except for the Roman Catholic THEY WANT A HALT . -.:,. While Senate ence Monday hearings considering the nom- Many of the marchers were Irish Press. Most news vendors day. some Catholic homes. to terrorism, and sold out the Republican Leader Hugh Scott puffs on. his ination of Richard Kleindienst to be atterney strikers who responded to refused to handle Dublin and More than half of Northern Twenty-five thousand persons Protestant majority to gunmen pipe, Sen. Roman Hruska, R-Neb., the rank- general have turned into "a political cir- Craig's call for two days of London papers. I r e 1 a n d ' s 450,000 workers massed in Belfast around a seeking to force them under the ing minority member of the Senate Judiciary cus" and should be brought to ah end. (AP mass industrial paralysis to "*Amid the Protestant fury, walked off the job. Tens of statue of "Queen Victoria to rule of the neighboring Catholic Committee, tells a Washington news confer- Photofax) demonstrate anger at the Brit- there were reports the British thousands attended protest ral- hear Vanguard leader William Irish Republic. On IT&T a ntitrust actions Two choppers Inside:
Top Senate Republicans AM (I > Arrangements B Onu S weie com- shot down by pleted Monday by the School Board of Independent School District 861 ffor the sale of try ing to en $660,662.00 in bonds to erase Red troopers an operating deficit — story, By JOHN CHADWICK cratic National Chairman Wednesday. SAIGON (AP) — Communist page 3a. WASHINGTON tin - Top- Lawrence F. O'Brien and The showdown on prolong- ing the investigation may forces shot down two U.S. heli- ranking Senate Republicans accused them of carrying The cost of a typi- 0 u t O'Brien's "hatchet oomevat a closed commit- copters and one South Vietnam- Cf%A|| have stepped up efforts to after rUUH Cai family's yearly end hearings into why the work." 77 tee session soon - the ese helicopter, damaged two , recess, which begins supply of food went up $23 Justice Department dropped Scott's targets were Sens. Easter other American aircraft with last month and middlemen Edward „ M. Kennedy, D- • Thursday. ¦ antitrust action against the ground fire, and attacked a Who transport, prepare and International Telephone & Mass,, John V. T*unneyy D- "It is a political racket, sell the items got $18 of the Telegraph Corp. Calif , Birch Bayh, D-Ind., pure and simple ," said : ground rescue force, the U.S. boost — stories, page 4a. and Philipf A. Hart, D-Mich. Scott, who criticized Ken- Command disclosed today. But they're likely to meet nedy, Hart, Bayh and Tun- strong opposition from Dem- Despite the Republican . . ' One U.S. crewman was killed BeUef in eternal urging, there was no indica- ney for a'line of questioning HoilA ocrats who insist that the the Republican leader said and six were wounded. Twelve ¦ " T" life has become a testimony has failed to get tion the four would' agree ranged far afield from the muted subject these days, to the root of the matter to cut off the probe. South Vietnamese in the ground both in churches and out of qualifications of Richard G. rescue force were wounded as and that the hearings must An aide to Hart said the Kleindienst to be attorney them, but it still remains a continue. senator feels the hearings general. they led three of the American deep-seated hope in the hu- Republican Leader Hugh should continue because "to It was Kleindienst who wounded to safety. man heart — the first of a ScOtt and Sen. Roman L. drop them at the moment . five-part Easter series, page asked the committee to re- . 9a-: '. ' Hruska* R-Neb., told a news would strike a blow: at pub- open hearings on his nomi- One of tlie engagements conference Monday the lic confidence in govern- columnist Jack stretched from Sunday morning ment." ; nation after Judiciary Committee hear- Anderson. linked t he ITT until midaftenioon Monday, in ings have turned into "a Aides |o Kennedy and . antitrust settlement with the the central highlands 21 miles Soledad 'ST aS political circus" and should Bayh. said those senators, them — everybody who testi- conglomerate's pledge of northwest of Kontum. ' , be halted. Hruska is the too, want the questioning to funds for the Republican Na- fied was bought " a juror committee s ranking minor- go on. Tunney and It began when a South Viet- said after the" Soledad Broth- ' his aides tional Convention. . ity member. could not be reached for namese UH1 helicopter was ARMS CACHE . . . South Vietnamese ; . North Vietnamese, recently. The cache was ers were found innocent — . Although the • committee shot down two miles east of ; story, page 10a. Scott criticized four com- comment. once endorsed Kleindienst's troops look over carbines foiihd in a large found "13 miles northwest of Kompong Trach mittee Democrats who have At least one more day of nomination, Senate action Fire Support Base Charlie. arras cache belonging to the Viet Cong or in Eastern Cambodia. (AP Photofax) . vigorously questioned ad- testimony is assured be- has been in limb? pending A U.S. UHl command-and- ministration witnesses. The cause ITT president Harold results of the hearings. control helicopter and an AH1 GOP leader called them the S. Geneen is scheduled to (Continued on page 10a, col. 2) Cobra gunship were called in to "four horsemen" of Demo- appear before the committee Top Senate help in the rescue, but both Outlines federated state plan were hit by enemy ground fire and forced to fly back at rear bases. One crewman in the Cobra was wounded. Meanwhile, a South Vietnam- Hussein meets with Nixon Committee OK s Social ese paratrooper company had moved to the crash site td help By ENDRE MARTON comment on it. Nor has there been a response from the pro- secure the downed helicopter Arab Soviet Union, despite noisy denunciations of the Hus- and protect the crew. WASHINGTON (AP) - King Hussein of Jordan meets sein proposal in several Arab capitals. Security payment hike On Monday, a second U.S. with President Nixon today to explain the significance of Silence should not be interpreted as approval, some of- - UHl assisting the rescue effort his plan to transform his Middle Eastern kingdom into a ficials say privately. They acknowledged, however, that Hus- WASHINGTON (AP) - Finance Committee Chair- tempt to provide ample was shot down 100 yards from federated state. sein's initiative at least represents some movement in an The Senate Finance Com man Russell *B. lipng. D- monthly payments to re- the downed South Vietnamese The Western-oriented monarch is also expected to _ask otherwise-frozen situation. mittee has votey unani- killed for continued U.S. economic and military aid for his country. La., said present payments tired low-income workers helicopter. The pilot was Inforrnists say the United States had no part in the pre- mous approval of a propos- and three crewmen wounded, Middle East specialists here predict he will not leave empty- paration of the proposal, and was not informed of it officiaUy al that would raise mini- for a person with 30 years without giving big raises the command reported . handed. before the monarch spoke. mum Social Security pay- in a minimum-wage job to people who get Social Se- The South Vietnamese para- Hussein's visit, his fifth since the 1967 Arab-Israeli war Military aid to Jordan, suspended when Hussein ignored ments for every aged per- covered by Social Security curity but have other sourc- troopers pulled the American and third since Nixon became president, is described as Washington's advice and went to war against Israel in L967, strictly private. In addition to his appointment with the Presi- son who has paid into the run about $133 a month. The es ot income and don't de- crewmen from the burning was resumed in the fall of 1970 after the king defeated the system for at least 30 years new legislation, if enacted wreckage, but returning to Fire dent , the king will lunch with Secretary of State William P. Palestinian guerrillas in Jordan and their Syrian supporters. , pend on the federal benefits Rogers to $200 a month. For mar- would raise that about $67 Base Charlie they were hit with and return to the White House for a dinner with Nixon. Under a supplemental appropriation voted by Congress in as much . Hussein might elecit an American reaction to Ws pro- December of that year ried couples tlie figure a month to a new total only ne-w small arms fire. Twelve para- , Jordan has received $30 million, and Long said the bill posal for a semi autonomous Palestinian state on the West the current fiscal-year budget provides for a $45-million ' would be $300. $16 bel< w the present $216 would affect about 340 ,000 troopers ffere wounded. maximum. Bank , now occupied by Israel. Since the king disclosed his grant to Jordan . The administration is asking for $40 million The measure adopted people ai an immediate cost An Army OH6 light observa- plan in a speech March 15, U.S'. officials have declined any for the coming fiscal year. Monday would substantially The maximum is expected of $110 million a year, with tion aircraft was shot down and clrse the gap between bene- to be increased 10 to 15 per the long-range price tag es- destroyed Monday 22 miles fits for people who have cent befoi e action on the So- timated at about $1.5 billion northeast of Saigon . The com- worked many years at low- cial Security bill is comple- a ydar. mand said two crewmen were paying jobs and those for ted , but thd gap would still That i3 considerably more wounded. AAeany accuses people who have contribu- be relatively narrow — pro- than the bill already passed Also in the central highlands, ted to the system at maxi- bably in the neighborhood by the House to raise mini- Vietnamese com- $;jn the South mum levels and therefore of . mum monthly benefits to mand claimed its air, artillery receive maximum benefits. The theory of nearly equal $150 for individuals and and ground 1 forces killed 33 It represents a major benefits for all is not new, $225 for couples. North Vietnamese - troops in Nixon of failing shift in emphasis away but the system in the past Thd formula approved by clashes Monday, 13 miles north- from thd principle that re- has always given mord ths Senate committee would west of Pleiku City and three cipients should get back weight to the principle that give a person a minimum miles south of Fire Base Five from the system in propor- recipients should receive of $10 a month in benefits iu Kontum Provinco. There to end inflation tion to the amount they benefits in proportion to for c"cry year worked in were no South Vietnamese cas- By I1ROOKS JACKSON had tried to> "torpedo and earned—and contributed— tjieJr contributions. covered employment in ex- ualties, the Saigon command WASHINGTON (Ml)-AFL- sink" tho administration s during their working years. The r.cw proposal is an at- cess of 10 years. said . CIO President George ' Meany, accused by Presi- anti-inflation effort , and dent Nixon of abandoning that Meany "walked off the the job of controlling infla- job" of controlling inflation. No panic, no cremation | tion , today told Price Com- "We participated in I mission members thnt the Phase 2 in good fnilh ," job is theirs , not his. Meany snld. "We tried. We "The burden of controlling didn 't fail Phase 2; Phase price inflation must, rest 2 failed America. " The old 7:15: lights out! I with the Price Commis- He said too many seg- I sion ," he told them. He snirt ments of the economy nro f| By SAUL PETT pressed by the force of circumstance into this particular c| wages are nt a standstill (AP) free from price controls , iff PORT WASHINGTON , N.Y. - Chapter 94 of enr, quickly began entertaining thoughts of that cable, m and can't be blamed for re- that regulations arc too $ ' 'Life in tho New York Area These Days": whatever it* was, strung like a malevolent fire-breathing ;; cent upward surRcs in the loose and not strictly en- | | | | At fl:0fi Monday night, somewhere between Great snake across tho hot third rail of this electrified rail- f i cost, of living. forced , thnt tho Price Com- $j Neck nnd Manhnssct, which for North Shore commuters road. |: Meany 's testimony was mission lias no members IJ on Long Island is the indispensable Ho Chi Minh trail One couldn 't help thinking of rescue workers pick- ? prepared for tho opening of representing consumers and | | | | between Bagdad on the Hudson nnd tho family hearth , ing through the pitiful cinders of all thoso attache cases, ?¦ commission hearings on the that , prices have advancer? there had already been a slight delay on the indomitnblo conscientious reporter couldn thinking what y || || A 't help y general subject of price con- sharply despite controls. I railroad , which had just incronscd fares again by a per- an abysmal irony lt -would be to bo cremated on the old , trols. "It is not enough to hold f| centage that slipped by the Prlco Board , when the con- 7:15, when all along he had dreamed that if some final y The labor leader repented that, got down wages and expect | | | | ductor on the public address system and , in the transportation tragedy were to befall him , it would be on :; his familiar charges that to be the solution ," he said. m weary, flat tones of an old Brooklyn cop, back when the a plane from Elmira , N.Y., which was somehow hijnek- the commission 's regula- "Wages' , Dodgers were exhorting us to wait ;.; , in fact are «it a j | until next year , an- ccl to Beirut by way of the zephyr-kissed islands of Mlc- tions favor big business and .standstill. But prices and il nounccd: ronesla. f i hurt consumers , particular- "There will be a slight delay. profits continue upward. " |i " Then, from tho loft , wo could see two fire depart- ? ly the poor . He cited Lnbor Depart- |1 Said an Irate commuter, "Jumping horsofeatlicrs:" ment engines, flood-lit and little American flags gal- (4 And he mldcd name coun- 'which is not what ho said. ment figures showing that |f lantly flying from a standard above tho driver 's seat. U ter-punches in wb.nl lias average hourly ? The conductor continued : working ; earnings of II "A is over the And , firemen , in those big hatR and high boots, ;< A REALLY BIG SIIOK . . Buttons the Clown emerged ns an election-year rank-and-file workers went cnble track. We'll back over it and feverishly near the tracks. y . shows off ^ proceed bin big shoes to William (Flshbait) Miller, doorkeeper of the brnwl between Nixon and up three cents, to $3.54 , || || ther ." Meany. Then , the lights went out. In the bar (Continued on puge I l»n, nil. 0 IIOIIBL of Representatives , as they clown around on the steps from December to Febru- II car of the 7: IB. \'] Last week Nixon said ary, | | | | There was absolutory no panic , although all of us, of the Capitol. Needless to soy, tho circus is in Meanwhile , consumer < The old 7:15 |>: town. (AP Meany and other labor lend- prices rose 0.0 per ¦ PI ¦¦•* *¦*! cent , yiMl jllAJft T.<.iW 'T \-0-» ! »¦¦ HP »»; ¦*. ivwrf ¦My^'^%. VAjfA fUrlAUIM^.l. - . »,V- . . -. VI ...W WTT W* »«*W^ T MIV'^ >" T •" .. PlioLofax) IsnEEsnsnE^^KE?^^^ " ' ' * ers who left, tho Pay Board seasonally Adjusted. Their hearts are ' " The repbrt on pot in right place The recommendations of the Na- were conservatives who joined him ' Compliments to these St. Paul high school stu- tional Commission, assuming the as co-sponsors, and conservatives dents who marched to the Minnesota Capitol Sat- thoroughness of its research, are who testified in favor ef the com- urday to express concern — in the form of a welcome. Up until two or three J vvm^ mission. And there is no doubting petition with some 90O names — for our prisoners years ago, orte could prudently say stores with it. But that if an individ- that a Congress apathetic at first to of war and MlA's. about marijuana that there wasn't ual goes out of his way to get it; the proposals of Mr. Koch began to yet enough evidence about its ef- he will not be prosecuted, though take an interest during the late six- In a day when so many young people arc whip- fects to warrant a substantial the supplier will be. ties as it transpired that a huge ma- ping up enthusiasm for amnesty for draft-dodgers change in public policy towards the I said on one occasion, taxed by jority of adolescents were in fact and deserters it's encouraging to see concrete evi- casual users of the drug. a college student to explain my posi- experimentirjg with marijuana, and dence that many others have^aririore responsible But the evidence began to mount, tion against the legalization of pot, that among those adolescents were attitude toward national commitments. """and Professor John Kaplan of Stan- that it struck me as unbalanced that the sons and daughters of congress- ford University wrote a challenging at one and the same time a state men. The young people made the march at the book in 1970 in which he trod a should a) legalize marijuana, and beginning of a week designated by the President delicate but altogether intelligible b) illegalize soft drinks containing THE EXISTING anil-marijuana as National Week of Concern for Prisoners of War line. He said that whatever is ul- cyclarnates. The commission's rec- laws are excruciatingly anachronis- tic Missing in Action. timately discovered about the harm ommendation in affect acknowl- , and although it is hardly a caused by marijuana , it is right now edges the difficulty. No one will tribute to the direction in which students have used their power that At present 1 ,623 American servicemen and some indisputable that the criminaliza- walk into a home and arrest some- tion of the use of it is worse for one who is sipping one of those soft their most signal victory will prob- 50 U.S. civilians are either missing in action or ably result in due course in the gen- being held captive by Jtforth Vietnam and its allies. more people than any foreseeable drinks, left over from before the affliction from the use of it. ban. eral licensing of mild narcotics, still At the end of this month, the first men to be it is no doubt a tribute to student , taken prisoner will begin their ninth year of cap- A YEAR OR SO went by arid FOR YEARS, during Prohibition, power that a commission was final- tivity. We are not certain about exactly who is a Professor Lester Grinspoon of Har- suppliers of whisky were jaile d or ly mobilized to look into the mat- prisoner because the North Vietnamese won't tell vard went much further. He said fined , but patrons of the speakeasy ter, : " ":¦ and did so responsibly. Alas, us. . ,/ that enough is now known as the were for the most part unmolested. the case will be most widely made result of scientific testing about It has been so for centuries on the that what brought the commission Nothing is clearer : they are held as hostages marijuana to make it scientifically matter of prostitution, and not long into being was not so much pres- by the North Vietnamese. responsible to state flatly that the ago the Supreme Court ruled most sureyfrom students to repeal the occasional use of it does! not harm persuasively that irrespective of laws, as pressure from students on And expressing concern about them won't ob- the individual biologically or psy- whether reading matter was ob- the laws, which were, quite simply, ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' *¦' :¦ *"" •" «')'«''»i'«=<..»«l-Iyn.-TllU»*. tain their release, but at least it says loud and chologically. . scene under the statutes, the posr disregarded — with tragic conse- ' clear that for most of us our heart is with these The commission at the very least session of that reading matter by quences for those who got caught. SHAKEDOWN
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V;. . .,. Eternal l\ie keynote ol Easter message ™ (EDITOR'S NOTE: Mod- ?y: (J v em man doesn't talk much : U^W | about the possibilit y of eter- nal life , which is the key- TED MAIER DRUGS | note of the Easter message. Euen church thinkers haue been largely silent , about it DOWNTOWN until recently, and the per- sonal anguish of death is mostly : an undiscussed, g lossed-over subject in con- temporary society. Yet hu- manity remains f ascinated by (he future , and the un- PRICES EFF ECTIVE THRU SUN., APRIL 2 dreamed ' . ' possibilities it | may - . unveil? The . - f ollowing', article is the first in a five- part Easter series about man's underlying "Hope of Heaven," and recent theo- FACT log ical insights into it.) ~ By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer * ' ¦ ' ¦ - ' ' I' 3& ? K Man Is bis own mystery. I He. is. a bundle of contradic- .fet^f*©* tions, of nobility and viscious- BEAUTIFUL, FRESH | ness, of compulsions and free- 1 ic&^^fe ' dom, of despair and hope. He is the one animal that, know- ing he falls short of himself, j ;; m CD both laughs and weeps. He is never fully content, He reaches always for something ¦ ¦'¦y i : : more. W ^$S MW%% '^¦ < - 1 II ice i And in the still of ihe night, t LI L t J J hs asks: "What's the point >™KEr^^^ of it? What am I? Is there 1 yPMKHUB ^!!^/ ' 2-3-4 Maybe Even 5 Buds! | any final meaning to it all? mat- ¦ ¦ Does anything¦ really out V jpace pHHIf 1 ' ' ' ? ' ' ' ter?" . ' flie general public muting trace," says 1 ^J *^ " *** ^-*i - ^ 1 It's the big question. Chris- of the subject, forthright expert Winner von Braun. ; Belief in eternal life has become a muted! subject ;:: tianity, in its origins, drew a and rigorously analytical "Nature does not know ex- CTTI\ $ luminous answer from the these days, both in the churches and out of them, new schools of thought have I O '4'V. ' " 1 but it still remains a deep-seated hope in the human riyen recently to affirm tinction. All it knows is first Easter, an assurance of ¦ transformation. Everything life's imperishable worth and heart. /? ?? * !'' : man's continuity beyond is science has taught me, and eternal potential. But mo- s also the concern of some developing new death. The concept also ' ' ' ¦' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ It' stirring revived interest in continues to teach me, | ; ' . 77- . ' , ? ?. ., . . - . . . .77. . - ' ¦ : . 777 . ¦ ¦: " - . VY . ¦ ¦ ¦ . . - ' . dern secularized cqlture has trends in theological thoug ht, which sees that basic strengthens my belief in the | many the intellectually disciplined AU clouded that confidence, vision essential to the survival if the~4Sfrristian faith. continuity of our spiritual I PLAYTIME scholars say, in churches and as atmosphere of the seminar- RU SSELL ¦ ¦ ¦ existence after death." 1 out. '. , - ' These factors Jire brought out in a five-part Easter ies. .• • v SAND PAIL - ; ; ' Winona Daily News. However, it is science's I STUFFED ' : 1 Privately, most believers series starting today in the "We are getting over our growing realization of fac- - STOVER — 75 percent of all Ameri- Prepared by Associated Press Religion Writer pseudo-sophistication that surveys tors exceeding its range cans — oling to it, , the series is entitled the "Hope we know so much about our EASTER indicate figure has George W. Cornel I that has brought out its re- CANDY ANIMALS 1 , but the the classic Christian view existence that we can write ligious dimensions. Both j edged down, and many are of Heaven," and deals with of eternal life, and the fading attention to it in off any future destiny," fields, at differing levels, less assertive about it. says United Church theolo- - complement e^ch other in BASKET The "glow" of it has worn modern times. gian Daniel Day Williams Headq^ off, says Harvard's Divinity seeking deeper understand- I It is rarely discussed in many churches today, of New York's Union Theo- ing of truth, ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ School dean, Krister Sten- and even most th eology books deal with it only as logical Seminary. - ¦ dahl. German theologian In that cause, science has I" mm\.£L c -• " J a minor aspect, church scholars riote. "Hope in a transhistorical come to recognize the fun- $1 98 VALUE VAIUB 1 tVolfhard Pannenberg says it " I sTYsTT - 45* In that situation. Protestant theological John M. future is increasing as we damental indeterminancy of lUDCN has undergone "a steady ero- become more and more I WW WH.RLY TURN - . sion," and the faith cannot Cobb of the School of Theology at Claremont , Calif., physical reality, the contin- J I without it. awate of the depth of. per- ual transmutation between : be sustained observes? "Christian life and! faith cannot survive sonality and the range Of I;————- ¦ Chocola¦ te In an age of blurred val- without the dimension of ultimacy." energy and matter, the am- j. < ZACHARY CQQi: ^ "' ' ¦/» ¦ ¦' ' ' ues, uncertain , directions, our lives." biguities of time and space -. J. 1 The series deals with the mystery ci man' s make- Three major scholarly wide disillusionment with pil- ' and the interplay between Gocoanut j ing up production and tech- up, and the rising; new approaches concentrating on movements ; of that view material and immaterial I u,i rv nology's tendency to dimin- the final future — process thought, the concepts of have developed lately forces, some of them con- Hollow Decorator ish the individual, his very Pierre Teilhard de Chariin, and the theology of "process thought," "Teil- tradictory and inexplica< J Buhnies I hard's evolutionism " and significance is often por- hope, . . . ¦:" tie. trayed as ambiguous, reduced the "hop* theology." They says theologian Carl Braaten of the Uni- Modern scientists are "not to the narrow "now," the Today, include some of the most nearly sS sure that they can ¦^n&^¦ ¦ School, " the light of the : ¦¦ transient moment. In his sol- versity of Chicago Divinity penetrating minds of this say nhylhing about reality ¦ • &itt*]R ; itude, he asks: future h eclipsed and the people grope around! in the country and Europe- at all," writes physiologist fru^VI Chocolate |W J/ : | ; Does tie individual matter, darkness at noon." But . without hope for a irans- In consequence, Christi- John Habgood. "We cannot ultimately? And when you historkal future, he says, "Christianity dies."' anity's basic, old promise, draw a rigid line between %. !: AnimOlS : LADY CHABLENE I get down to it, at bedrock, which has been muffled by objects and concepts." He says . theologian John M. a scientific culture, is be- adds that scientific theories Cobb, personal existence "can coming tile liveliest frontier Individual, it is the unspoken very certain . To modern men, are useful guides up to lim- matter ultimately only if it the traditional eschatological of religious scholarship. ited points, but at the bound- matters everlastingly." sigh, an unshakeable shadow Some of its insigMs are" that closes on his days and symbols have lost all clear ary lines "the criteria of ob- ¦ ¦ Otherwise, it eventually is meaning. drawn from science itself , jectivity breaks down, " ¦ ' ¦ ¦ And that finally snuffs them out. " which has become increas- " I " *"'"• " Mb. ' nothing, a blank. , contra- This is especially the case ' $10 0 ' " many psychologists say, is a It is tbe universal Yet faith in life beyond ingly aware of the basic B common times diction of life itself. But we death is the energizing vis- ( Continued on page 12a , col. 1) - malaise of the , of indestructibility and muta- : I »^0 ¦ ¦! a sense , of pointlessness, of generally evade thinking ion of the gospel, the gist of bility of all things through Eternal life \ ; ¦ it in personal terms, legard- -XAfcJi * 3W -Oz. —— lethargic nullity and mean- the "good news" of that changing forms. ing it as uselessly morbid. We Winona Doily News ft- I J inglessness. first . Easter morning of "Science has found that ; rarely discuss it openly. Christ's resurrection. He Winona, Minnesota W : ¦ ' y An "existential vacuum;" nothing can disappear with- TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1972 «- »- psychiatrist Viktor E, Frankl It's considered " anti-so- said, "Because I live, you i—— * V£JZBAS ! calls it. It lacks the vitaliz- cial," C. L. Lewis once ob- will live also. I $i.s9 VALUE w>.«: ^i ^ ' EASTER KET 1 ing demand of steady pur- served. Ihe event had seemed in- pose. Some people stoically re- Churches and their scholars credible even to the apost- I mm 8^ B rpl^t€X ' OOc | sign themselves to it. also are reticent about it. le?, who at first refused to BERNIES TRANSFER I I^B 1^^ . xm *tins "Man is a useless passion ," They're even more silent accept it. But the ensuing 215 Mankato Avenue B oo i concludes French atheist about the Christian belief in evidence overruled their Jean Paul S'artre, who con- personal eternal life beyond natural skepticism and con- Bfe^Lj tends that human life, ba- death. In contemporary reli- vinced them, Will Continue 1 INO ^ H ^ pYREjg eStJ sically, is a hollow shell, an gion books, the topic usually "We saw it, and testify PLAYTEX: ^ empty absurdity . "Nothing- is bypassed, or appended to it," wrote the apostle ° ness lies burled in the heart briefly at the end as an ele- John. "And this is what I |S^ H 99$ Sale I of being — like a worm." ment of faith beyond direct he promised us, eternal To Serve Our Old On the surface, it can look analysis. life." that way. At the rate of 60 "A postscript," Lutheran A difficult proposition , ' , minutes an hour, every per- church historian Martin biii if held, it is an invin- And New Customers. I X^g^ REGULAR or SUPER L , Dj\ | son moves toward death. It's Marty describes its usual cibly heartening one. Un- | LISTERINE HI \\ ] the sam<: for young and old, handling. counted believers, heroic Our Phone Will Remain ¦ the miphty and the weak, Contemporary thinkers and obscure, have died 454-2448 ® MOUTHWASH/ the good and bad. In living, "find such problems particu- sure of it, triumphant to « 1 Q7c fh 4— perforce, wc\die, larly hard to handle," says the last bre'ath They're hard CALL US ^ -^ "All are from the dust and Methodist theologian Schu- to scare or beat, as a half GA*GLE ^ 7 / all turn to dust again," wroto bert M , Ogden of tho Univer- century of Christian persis- FOR YOUR HAULING NEEDS O L i the fatalistic Ecclesiastes. sity of Chicago Divinity tence under Soviet Com- The fact is the private un- School. They "tend to falter mii' i:;m has demonstrated. .0. mentionable of modern so- and act as though they had "Fear them not which kill I QQc cieties, which bpth resist it suddenly stepped into an the body, but are not able H fc ^n^H and massively abet it, For the area where nothing can bo to kill the soul ," Jdsus said. For the Latest Winona BRKKSET ^ But in an empirically I gK ' ^^ j minded age, dominated by Area Weather Forecast S —»—» BwM SETTING i soaring scientific achieve- - any i i haveSavinos your UP ,0 3?%! Nwitem y°u i ments in exploring and har- Ii i I IWm LOTION choice of nessing Any Time of Day or Night I Jl li ili l f\DV ff^t^X f the physical en- " i^ l\ I for only 99t each. Clear iheat- Think about this vironment , the promised jmmmM lZas^\ | Il lllP ' EXTRA resistant glass that's easy to clcsuny fadtte into the back- PHONE ' ¦* A L t BtiWWm} I ground , an object of so- . DRY cloan > when ll' s PYREX * | nj ^ RAN fl»»I^^lS l HOLD ware i,,s quality ovonw/are. i1 pbkiicatc d, perhaps secret- Uain " iL\ ' before you buy ly .->ad , jest. jA ANTl- i E ^ l Dlsh, "Until recently there A. Oblono Bakino | I I8IHH PERSPIRANT ^ HIP seemed to be almost n con- -^ spiracy of silence on this 1 • H- n . B. Lost Dish. 9" x 5" x 3" your next tank ^ ' Cake Dlsh subject ," says Cobb, of tf^ f\ f B Jtf C C' °" Scl"are California 's School of The- 454-1230 \f IJC Bm D> 1-nt. Covered Utility ology at Claremont. "Very i_Ox. fj ^W jff ff rr Casseroto % i ^SW --r 1-qt. Liquid Measure | of heating oil lift.lt. about it is heard in ii , -^ . - i ir ~ sermons or , in Suundny 1. High quality Mobil haatlng oil. schools," ndds Dutch Re- And Get the Weather formed theologian Hendriclc- 2. Complof* burner sorvlco & furnace cleaning. us Berkhof. Apparently it Picture 150 Times 3. Our "KEEP FULL" delivery. "embaras8es both ministers 4. Our balanced monthly payment*. and church members." Weekly On Radio tlowdver , in contrast to 1 5. Export maintenance-repair aervlce (or oil heating equipment. I ^, ' J^JPJll*!*jp ! I I >J ?4 '.MK l VI %1 g j DISCOUNT j Mobil. AND ! O AO/ 0N FIN SH NO heating oil /o ALL PH0T0 , , JL^j ^ "^ GIFTS Ih / Block 8, Whl>» and Color I\ FOR ALL OCCASIONS . HARD BROTHERS N OPEN SUNDAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Joswick Fuel & Oil Co. IIVDDsTOfcE., INC. H | Tru« Value Hardwar* Phone 452-3402 m E. 4»h St. Phon« 452-40O7 | DOWNTOWN 8:30 TO 6:00- 452-7000 | iii - , . . t Soledad Brothers found innocent In Turkish Black Sea towi Hearing set on Jt/ron 'Wo case against them Reserve Mining 3 British technicians SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - like to see it. The 12 ]uron cused of plotting and providing cape attempt when he was shot "There was no case gainst have spoken ." guns in connection with the by a guard. In the same in- request for delay them,5' juror John Callahan Drumgo, Clutchette and Jack Aug. 21, 1970 shootout at the cident, three white guards arid said of the Soledad Brothers. son became known as the Sole two white prisoners in the max- DULUTH, Minn. (AP ) - A kjdnape^ Marin County Civic Center in irr.um. security unit were slain. state "Everybody who testified dad Brothers—although unre which four persons were killed. hearing has been set for April UNYE, Turkey, (AP) — them and took away three, Gor- free the Britons if the against them was bought.'' lated—partly because Jacksoi Drumgo is among six con- 10 in U.S. District Court on a police and army ^ frees their condemned leftist Ihe state charges that five hos- Thousands of don Banner, 35, Charles Turn- they Callahan, an airline ticket had written a , book oh blacki tages taken during the shootout victs charged with those mur- Reserve Mining Co. motion to troops combed rugged terrain friends. But officials said and the prison system whicl ders. er, 45, and John Law, 21. The note. Kgent, made the comment Mon- were intended to force release delay federal court action on and cities today for the leftist knew of no such day after an all-white jury re- became an underground best of the Soledad Brothers. Drumgo and Clutchette came terrorists who abducted three victims are civilian employes The doomed guerrillas re- t'jrned an innocent verdict, 26 seller. Their cause was takei to trial here last Dec. 21. on a pollution charges until the Min- British technicians from this pf a Turkish air force radar ceived a reprieve Monday JUght up by critics and dissident! -Tackson was killed last Aug. Court^ months after white guard John 21 at Sah Quentin Prison while change of venue from Monterey nesota Supreme Court can rule Black Sea town. base in Unye. as the Constitutional Mills was killed at Soledad across the country. County. en a similar case. 7 agreed to review the cases of awaiting trial. Prison author- ^ The kidnapers, said to be A Land Hover believed to , 24, Prison. One was black militant An ities said he was running to- U.S. District Court JudgeT the three, Deniz Gezmis In ihe 13 weeks of testimony Miles Lord filed the orcier l6Ion- members of the outlawed Tur- have been used in the kidnap- 25, and Huseyin Callahan s refernce was to a eela Davis. She is nn trial ac ward a 20-foot wall in an es- Yusuf Asian, ' awl evidence, the prosecution day, setting a 10 a.m. hearing kish peoples Liberation Army, ing was found abandoned in a Inan 22. All were convicted of defense contention that four charged that Clutchette and in Duluth. reportedly demanded the re- town 1C5 miles inland from government main prosecution witnesses trying to topple the ¦— Drumgo had helped Jackson Reserve nas -asked the feder- lease of three comrades whose Unye. 7 through terrorism. were convicts who were prom- Top Senate beat up Mills and toss his body al court to delay any action in death sentences have been apt- The abduction aroused in- ised consideration for their tes- through the railing of a third- a suit filed by the U.S. Justice proved by the president but are dignation against the urban (OLICE SET UP FUND timony against fellow inmates floor cell tier to a concrete pending appeal in court. Department until 10 days after guerrillas, whose strength is es- (AP) - Police Flefeta Drumgo and John Clut- floor below. the state Supreme Court. issues timated at a few thousand. NEW YORK chettei One of the kidnapers was of the ninth precinct have es- said Both testified they were not its ruling. In Ankara, former President widows The prosecution denied it. Mrs. Beard even at the scene. Their de- The state high court is hear- identified as Cihat Alptekin, a tablished a fund for the itive complicity Ismet Inonu, considered the Gregory Foster Drumgo, 26, and Clutchette, fense attorneys argued that ing an appeal filed by the Min- fug accused of , of patrolmen 28, both blacks in for burglary, in the Iddnap-murder of Israeli grand bid man of the nation and Rocco Laurie who were Mills could have been' killed by nesota Pollution Control Agen- appealed to all Turks to aid of- unpro- were charged with Mills* mur- almost any convict because cy, after a Lake County Dis- Consul General Ephraim Elrom shot and killed in an Jackson , $600?000 used last May. ficials in tracking down the kid- attack in the East Vil- der along with George word had just reached the pris- trict Court ruled in 1970 that napers. He asked the people to voked 33, a convicted robber. (Continued from page 1) . from a hospital bed in Denver on that a grand jury had ruled the FCA should permit the Sil- Officials said five abductors lage last Jan. 27. After the verdict was read, mobilize "as if for defense of weeks after the on Sunday , denied writing the the death of three black prison- ver Bay plant to continue kidnaped the technicians Sun- the motherland." Less than two Superior Court Judge S. Lee The allegations of Justice De- memo published by Anderson. ers at the hands of a white dumping 67,000! tons of taconite day night after entering the murders more than $2,000 Vavuris told the court: "Most partment improprieties were But she said she had written guard three days before was tailings daily into Lake Super- apartment of io Britons, They Inonu revealed that the kid- in unsolicited contributions of you have doubted the sys- based on an interoffice memo- a memo after her boss told her justifiable homicide. ior/- bound and blindfolded all of napers left a note promising to were received. " tern? randum which Anderson attrib- of a call from the White House 'But you now know it really uted to Dita D. Beard , ITT's inquiring about ITT's financial works, and if anyone can come Washington lobbyist. commitment to the GOP con- up with a better system, I'd Mrs. Beard, in testimony vention. She said the figure $600,000 wss used. The old 7:15 Geneen has told tbe com- mittee that ITT's maximum commitment was $200,000. The Anderson memo pegged the fig- ure at $400,000. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Businesse» ' ¦ ¦ in bar The memo published by An- derson was dated June 25, 1971, six weeks before the Justice car increases Department announced the ITT (Continued from page 1) the 7:53 and ultimately arrived an t i t r u s t settlement. Mrs. at our lionae station, Port Beard testified at one point that : Said one passenger, "I think Washington , which is 18 miles it was last June 25 when she m m M m m : ' mmm ^m*. ^mmmW ^^ ' I see small fires on the tracks .from New York, at 8:59, giving wrote the memo requested by ¦ SKINLESS, "¦j_ ^^^ ^L, ahead." / ber boss. 1 km 11 P% A AuBm^^^^^ ^SS& us an elapsed time of one hour, Geneen denied that the Still, there was no panic on 44 minutes. DEFAHED, M the old 7:15, alfchouh the bar pledge was linked to settlement FUllY C00KED ^^ .. business bad increased and We were one hour and four of the antitrust cases. n *«AIlfl mm^fi^^x ^^^m, ecmeone asked for the exact minutes late which, as every Mrs. Beard, a heart patient, : #; :: "Nearer My God to commuter between here and collapsed in the midst of ques- * * words to tioning by a Judiciary, subcom- * W^m ^^^^^ m\ ' Thee."' , : . Los Angeles in this 196th year ^^ "'¦ of the American dream, knows mittee Sunday. Doctors said IGA GRADE "A" HEN j m _%* IGA TABLERITE C A QQ ^S ^^^^ ukmmm^m^mmW^^mt Then the conductor an- is but a tick in time. Monday she may never be well ncunced on the PA through the eaough to testify again, ? darkened car (on some au- The parking lot in Port Wash- TIIDIfCVcAQfyib UAMC c £_'" Ift S M i Pi^^ ington was deserted. Unlike the Hruska said now that Mrs. ** *H xiliary power, of course): Beard has testified and has de- I 1UKKti HT HAiVu | "The cable has been re- wives or the old whaling cap- > ^*£ |»] l|Mp • tains in New Bedford , nied writing the memo pub- moved. There is no cause for our lished by Anderson, the com- alarm.'' wives don 't pace the widow's H A1AAHAAA*A*A* walk. mittee's hearings should end. _. If AN, TENDER READY TO BAKE J^jT He said a tabulation of con> There had ben no alarm be- The phones of course were mittee proceedings shows that fore then and really none after busy. Finally, connections HAM SLICES - 99c HAM LOAF - - 89c : _ the hearings have been domi- ¦ .:¦ ' WIN A ? that but one intense passenger made, wrves arrived and one nated by Kennedy, Hart, Bayh \ y " " - - in a heavy mustache and long was heard to exclaim : and Tunney, win Kennedy EASTER KIELBASA IGA TABLERITE I I ¦ || sideburns cornered a helpless "Don 't tell me you were alone accounting for 32 per cent Mff conductor and proceeded to be- working all this time!" of the hearing record. $1 rate him about what the hell Breakfast Sausage « 89c ,^ 1, .49 : Scott and Hruska said ¦ ¦ '¦ BACON ¦ ¦ ¦ What would you do? no evi- ¦ '¦¦ ' ¦ ¦ - • ¦ " ' • ¦ - - - .;¦ ' - ¦ ¦ HAM' . .7 ,. . . . . - .. . - . . FRtt', the cable was doing across the . I took an ax to her. dence has been produced to in- tracks and if it -was hot what ¦ ¦ ? ' '¦. /¦. dicate a connection between IGA TABLERITE DUBUQUE SKINLESS * BOB HAS THE WORLD'S LARGEST good would it do to back over it any action by Kleindienst and ms and why should the American McGovern favo rite ITT's financial commitment. ¦» public be eternally kept in the Nor, they said 69c : : , was there any BACON - - - -"> 79c fORK UMKS - -- SS ™ ¦ ' ¦?'¦ dark by a lying, evasive, over- among students at evidence of impropriety in the . . . . * . ? charging estabUshmept. ^ U. of Wisconsin Justice Department's settle- GRADE "A" GRADE "A" - • NO PURCHASE NECESSARY • ? Said another passenger, de- ment of the antitrust cases. wmm T ANN0UNCEI> scribed by some as a cynic, MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Sen. Echoing remarks by Presi- ¦ »>m tb ; "All we need now is an Indian George McGovern was the fa- dent Nixon at a news confer- PUCKS ™ fiEESE - - 89c¦ : 1 °^ attack." vorite among University of Wis- ence last Friday, they said the "* >" ' Vvy? yr r T ? v v T T y r T '» Finally we were all herded consin students in a telephone present administration, unlike BOSTON BUTT TCM riPU iPAM over the tracks at Great Neck poll by the Daily Cardinal. the two previous Democratic «¦ FM$H $HV,CE mTS and delivered to "the mercies of The campus newspaper said administrations, had acted to PORK ROAST v , it had contacted 123 students at halt ITT's growth. - 59c TvnnPORK STEAKaitHIl - 59cu%F«» EVERYDAY LOW PRICES I random , and 87 per cent in- ^* ** dicated they would vote in the ^¦^^ ¦ " " ¦ ¦ ¦ " ¦ " (SOTt^ April 4 presidential primary. ¦: " , . . . . , . ¦: . . ^mmnmwammmm\mmm. ^ Only eight students ques- Another faces - - 9.OZ. - FRESH FROZEN BIRDSEYE WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF PRE-SPRING tioned said they would vote a FRESH PRODUCE B Republican ticket, six for Presi- ^ ^ * SALE dent Nixon and two for Rep. sentencing for 7-Blossom faster Lilies . - of Paul McCloskey of California. C00LWHIP 49' Turf Builder ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • Forty-four per cent said they - ' ¦ : HAWAIIAN RED filll-J 1 • Super Turf Builder back McGovern, the Cardinal church break-in """ ~~ '¦ ' FROM THE "OLD SOUTH" I • Halts Plus reported. niiyfkU ,.n6 Z Otf r CI AA DflDD BROTHERS " New York Mayor John Lind- CLAYTON, Mo. (AP ) _ A 10 OZ - ROYAL GUEST PUNCH . - ' ° 3 ° $1.00 C BUDD STORE, INC. say and "Maine Sen. Edmund fourth person faced sentencing IQ I TRUE VALUE HARDWARE today on charges stemming 576 E. 4th St. Phone 452-4007 Muskie were second with eight $ ¦ per cent each. from a breakin and shooting Strawberries 4 B AA incident at St. Peter's Catholic 1 1 r»rrn ,r* ^— I Church in Kirkwood last Oct. eMNIMRIES - Jfc S- a?. mK 8-OZ. — PHILADELPHIA IGA mm Mary Elien Fiewegcr, 22, of | Milwaukee, pleaded guilty to WINNERS burglary charges and was free ¦ c PRIZE on bond. Fruit Cocktail "°" 27c On Monday, Judge James Cream Cheese 29' 10 ^ j NORTHERN of Nelson Tire's Ruddy of St. Louis County Cir- mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammm^mmmimmm^ HAWAIIAN JUMBO 1 cuit Court sentenced John E, k Friedell Jr., to seven years in «or P.usBu.y ASCENT -"- 35c PI NEAPPLE prison on charges of assault - TISSUE -- - I FARMER DAYS with intent to kill, burglary and Stealing. He is 23 and a native »yiOR ' of Racine, Wis. Dinner Rolls 3 1 *1 . ' . oC 99yy i I 1st Prize—$100 Gift Certificate Sharon Huggins Friedell, 23, m mmmmmmm Sweet Potatoes »°- 35c ¦ B of Milwaukee, who married ~ —- —-—---——--— . . FRESH SUC)NG * ROBERT J. MeNAUY Friedell in jail , was sentenced KRAFT MINIATURE Monday to five years for bur- IGA d Ulf FQ I Houston, Minn, glary and stealing. L Previously sentenced was a $ Marshmallows — 1H -^ 2nd Prize—$50 Gift Certificate Milwaukee priest, the Rev, Margarine 3» 1 Nicholas Riddell , 41. He re- ^f STAN H01LAND ceived a term of 8-15 years LUCKY WHIP - - 39c Rushford, Minn. after pleading guilty to firing a Kmmmmmmmmmm r shotgun twice after police were ^^mmmmmmmmmmwI summoned to the church recto- ^ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ry, where a housekeeper had U UHlHHMMMnHRIC BIIIIIIUIIIHUIII' I 1t 3rd Prize—$25 Gift Certificate ¦ been bound. He also received a ¦ COUPON m COUPON ¦ COUPON ALVIN BRAND fwc-ycnr sentence in federal _ Z I RR No. I Rushford, Minn. court on a charge of possessing , a snwed-off shotgun. : PINEAPPLE FOLGER'S COFFEE E S O s E aOUR I s .3.0, $ **¦ £ AM RADIO WINNERS—Daily Drawing ' 1" ¦ I- S O 5 i r^» i i — IGA W. Sfh ST. — . ¦ 45 ^r:¦ TEN I — IGA W. 5th ST. — ¦ m ^I — IGA W. 5th ST N? — 1. Mrs. Raymond Swenson, Ettrick , Wis. If you sudor from almple every 5 COUPON EXPIRES ¦ COUPON EXPIRES SAT., APRIL 1 ¦ dny norvoua tension then you ¦ SAT., APRIL 1 B COUPON EXP1RES SAT APRIL 1 ll 2. David S pelfz, Minneiska, Minn. should bs taking B.T. Inbleto for — rollof. nDHBBHBBHHHBBIHIBI? ^ ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦ ¦ HH ^ 3. Fred Brandhorst, Fountain City, Wis. ¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦ ¦¦ BB BB 1HO Call on the dn/flolst at tlio druo 4. Mrs. Leo Paponfuss , LaMoille, Minn. atoro lleted bolow end aih him STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. -9 P.M. MON. 1HRU FRI 8 A.M. -6 P.M. SATURDAY, SUNDAY 9-5 P.M. about B.T. toblets. ., 5. Wilton Hciden, Rushford, Minn- Thoy 're unfo non-hnblt formlno and with our gunrantoo, you will ~*~~-~ * WE WILL BE CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY -^-w^^ I 6. Mrs. Lawrence Eido, RR No. 2, Winona lata your mvory dny |ltto r» or rocolvo your money bnch, Don't accept a substitute for relief , buy B.T. tablets today. INTRODUCTORY OFFERl Wort h $1.50 TIRE SERVICE fi M_S| Buy one nmnll nlzo D.T. Highway 41 West -aot one Free Phone Wmmm ^Sm t^^SM Gibson Pharmacy IGA WEST 5th TELEPHONE STREET flBB^B_____HI — 454-3030 — I Weitpate Shopping Center ¦¦¦HnflBBBHHnflBHMBHHflHMBMHH ^HBBttMnBMHMianaaiaMMHMMHHH ^ H Idaho man Jury case The weather > (Continued Irom page 3a) he was treated, for injuries, rfc Woman pleads signs waiver leased and returned to the farm . at about 11:30 a.m. while his wife remained at the medical . center. not guilty of extradition He said the speed of the car Edward Schuler, also known was between 10 and 15 miles as Everett Schuler, Rupert, an hour when his wife began Idaho, signed a waiver of ex- to turn, that it went into a 10- . to murder tradition and release before Wi- foot ditch after the accident . and came to rest facing west. BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis. nona Municipal Judge Dennis . A. Challeen this morning. Schul- He described the car as a total — The .attorney for Miss Sharon loss. Rose Bertrang, 25, Eau Claire, er will be taken to Meade, Kan., who has been charged with first Monday where he is wanted for During cross - examination, degree murder entered her plea allegedly writing a worthless Solem asked Sanders whether of not guilty and^ not guilty bj check. ail windows of the car were reason of mental disease or de- free of frost at the time of the Cecil Shade , 74, 1741 W. accident and he said they were; fect when both appeared in Broadway, appeared in court Jackson County Circuit Court He acknowledged that he had on three charges ; reckless driv- mentioned to his wife that the WEATHER FORECAST ... Cold weather is forecast to- here this morning. ing, stop sign violation and Miss Bertrang is charged with truck was following them and day for all the country except the Southeast. Showers are ¦ driving after suspension: for her "to be careful when you forecast for the central Gulf states. Rain is expected from the Dec. 20 gunshot death of MMMHHnHH " arrested at 11:05 Miss Carol Hizer , 23, Black Riv; Shade was turn into the driveway" but the Carolinas to the Midwest where the precipitation will MENTAL HEALTH PROMOTERS . . . and Donald E. Maypole, executive director ' am. Feb. 19, on West 2nd and denied telling her that she er Falls. Speakers at the first annual mental health of the West Central Community Mental Health change to snow. Snowflutries are forecast for the northern Schoengarth; Huff streets. should pull over to let him pass.; (AP Judge Lowell banquet for Buffalo, Jackson and Trempea- Center, Arcadia, Wis. Sen. Johnson reported Rockies. Photofax) Neillsville, set a tentative trial The reckless driving charge DURING Miller's testimony, date for May 15 at 9 a.m. leau counties, held at Club Midway, Inde- to the 50 in attendance that the problems of was amended to careless driv- the patrolman said he had seen Local Cailyle Skolos, Eau Claire, pendence, Wis., were, from left, Dr. Kent 20 percent of the persons in state hospitals ing at the suggestion of city at- dirt on the rear turn signals/ observations one of Mss Bertrang's court- Keller, La Crosse, Wis., psychiatrist at the .V relate to alcoholism. The WCCMHC has of- torney Frank Wohletz. when he inspected the car after OFFICIAL WEATHER BUREAU OBSERVATIONS for attorneys, entered the sentenced to 90 the 24 hours ending at noon today: appointed West Central Community Mental Health Cen- fices in Alma, Mondovi and Black River Shade was the accident. plea and also requested that ter, Independence- Sen. ' Raymond Johnson, Falls, with main offices in . Independence. days in the Winona County jail Sanders was asked by Solein Maximum temperature 36, minimum 27, noon 36, preci- Eau Claire, re- suspend- pitation .22. Cletus Howard, Eau Claire; Ray Nereng, Blair, Wis., presi- (Mrs. Bill Knudtson photo) and the sentence was when he had last checked the Augusta, as ¦ place Karl Peplau, ' ' : year on the condi- A • ed for one operation of the turn signals dent «of the tri-caunty mental health board ; A year ago today: attorney for the defendant. , he High 50 low 24 an tions that he not drive and and he said he had checked , , noon 41, no precipitation. Skolos explained that Peplau license plates Normal temperature range for this date 47 to 29. Record turn in his auto them the morning of the acci- : most likely will be named coun- The plates will be . high 80 in 1910, record low 4 in 1923 ' . to the court. dent. . ty judge for a new court branch TUESDAY released to the buyer of Shade's Sun rises tomorrow at 5:54, sets at 6:29. in Eau Claire in the April .4 He said it was his practice 11 A.M. MAX CONRAD FIELD OBSERVATIONS car which is for sale. to check the turn signals every _ election since he is the only ' (Mississippi Valley Airlines) candidate for the position. The daily record MARCH 28, 1972 morning and that they were Barometric pressure 30.04 and rising, no wind, cloud cover Robert W. Radcliffe, Jackson operating properly on the morn- 1,500 overcast, visibility 10 miles. . County district attorney, was ing of Jan. 19, 1970. HOURLY TEMPERATURES prosecuting attorney. Two-State Deaths Winona Deaths At Community Police gel When he returned to the ac- (Provided by Winona State College) cident scene later in the morn- : ¦ • ' ' ¦¦:¦ '¦' Miss Bertrang was remanded " Monday ' '. . ' to the Jackson County jail here Clarence Wilson Leo P. Geary Memorial Hospital ing, Sanders said, he inspected l p.m. 2 S 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 midnight the wrecked car in the ditch in lieu of a $10,000 cash bond . HOUSTON, Minn . CSpeciaD- Leo Py Cleary, 70, 50 W. Visiting hours: Medical and surgical vandalism, 32 30 31 32 32 32 32 ' (No 32 32 31 31 31 The appearance in court this Clarence Wilson, 76, Houston, Mark St., died at noon Monday patients: . 2 to . A and 7 to 8:30 p.m. and found that electric wires Today children under ' 12.) leading to the rear lights were morning was an adjourned sesr died Sunday at the Caledonia Maternity patients: 2 to 3:30 and 7 to l a.m. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 noon at Community Memorial Hospi- severed. sion of a Jan. 25 appearance Community Hospital alter a tal after an illness of three 8:00 p.m. (Adults only.) reports 31 31 31 30 30 30 30 31 32 33 35 36 when the defendant's ability to Visitors to a patient limited to two at theft Both attorneys rested their long illness. • months. He retired in 1966 as one time. Transfer Co., 372 W. , cooperate in her own defense He v»ras born June 4, 1895, in Moore cases at 3:50 p.m., then ad- was questioned; Skolos explain- bookkeeper with the Winona MONDAY 2nd St., reported to Winona po- dressed closing afguments to Houston County to Mr. and County Highway Department. Admissions ay that the ed it, was found that she was Mrs. Peter Wilson and receiv- lice at 6:09 a.m. tod the jury, after which Judge Kel- competent and would under- He also worked with youth in Mrs. Edward Thorn, Peter- east window at the rear of their ley instructed jurors on the law ed his education in the Houston the city playground programs. son. Minn. broken. The stand the charge against her County schools. A veteran of office building wrs as it applied to the case. and participate in her own de- The son of John and Mary Mrs. Bernice Frey, 75C& W. incident is still under investi- The jury retired at about 5 World War I, he was a member O'Meafa Cleary he was born at 4th St. has been re verdict at fense. of the Houston County World gation but nothing p.m; and returned its Wykoff , Minn., Aug. 31, 1901, Dwayne Colbenson, Rushtord, ported missing. about 8:15 p.m: War I Barracks and the Arnet and has lived in Winona since Minn, 1st Quarter Foil Last •Quarter New Sheldon Post, Houston. He re- Douglas Boiduan, Mhnneiska, 1910. He graduated from Cotter Miss Loretta Bronk, 706 E. SPRING GROVE SENIORS March 21 March 2S April s April 13 tired several years ago due to High School and Winona State 5th St. Minn., told police that while his Car, county ill health. car was parked at I2 5 E. San- SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- College. He was a member of Mrs. Ronald Smith, 203 Har- " cial) — The senior class of The /Mississippi Survivors are: two sisters, Cathedral of the Sacred Heart, vester Ave. bom St. between 3 p.m. and 11 forecasts Mrs. Grena NodalskJ, Rochester, p.m. Monday a tape placer, FM Spring Grove High School left' Flood Stage and the Elks Lodge. Sylvester Allaire, 179 E. S.E. Minnesota snowplow and Mrs. Clara Lee, Glehdale, Howard St. radio and 12 tape cassettes Friday evening on D.its C. annual Stage Today Survivors are: one sister, trip to Washington Class Variable cloudiness to- Calif. Three sisters and a noth- Gerhardt Haedtke, 1022 E. 5th were taken from his locked car. ^ Red Wing ...... 14 10.1 +.5 er have died. Miss Margaret (Gretta) Cleary, ¦; ' apparently gained members will see points of in- night and Wednesday. A Lake* City ...... • 12.4 St. Eutry was . +.4 A memorial service will be Minneapolis, Minn.; one niece, through an open vent window. terest there and return the end little .colder tonight with Wabasha ...... 12 10.7 in collision Mrs. Roland (Mary Margaret) Mrs. Dennis Hoff , Rushford +.2 held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Ft. 1 of the week. lows 18 to 24. Highs Wed- Alma Dam, T.W. .. 9.1 +.5 At 3:30 p.m. Monday Wiwna Hoagberg, Wheaton, 111., and Value of the stolen items is nesday 32 to 38. Cross of Christ Lutheran Bruce Speltz, Minnesot a City. set at $200; Chance of Whitman Dam., y.- 8.5 +.6 County sheriff's office investi- Church here, the Rev. Duane one cousin, Timothy O'Meara, trols. precipitation 20 percent gated a two-vehicle accident on Mrs. Louis Nowicki, 515 E. Leo Theis, 503 E. Sanborn St., Winona D., T.W. .. 8.7 +.5 Everson officiating . Minneapolis. Front St. Burmeister Oil Co., 352 W. through Wednesday. WINONA 13 9.6 CSAH 29 two miles south of Funeral services will be at reported tnat while his car was ' reported a break-in at +.4 The .body has been bequeath- Discharges 2d ol., Tremp. Pool...... 9.6 —.2 Lewiston, Minn . ed to the University of Minne- 8:30 a.m. Wednesday at Burke's parked at. 557 Mankato Ave. it 7:58 a.m. today. According to Minnesota According to sheriff's depu- Mrs. Ralph Ruben and baby, was vandalized. The damage Jamgs , Tremp. Dam. .. .. 8.7 +.4 sota for medical research. Funeral Home and at 9 at Cath- 1P72 W. King St. Police Chief McCabe Variable cloudiness to- Dakota ...... 9.3 2 ties, John R. Randall, Utica, edral of the Sacred Heart the was done sometime between glass in a window on the north +. southbound on Thomas Duffy, 211 Chatfield night and Wednesday with Dresbach Pool.. ' .' . 9.5 Minn., was George Krueger Rev. Msgr. Joseph R. McGinnis ¦ ¦ Tuesday and Friday, The $250 side of the bailding was re- . +.1 CSAH 29 when his car struck St .:- chance of a little light snow Dresbach Dam . .. 8.2 +.4 CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special) officiating. Burial will be in St, damage was in broken head- moved and crirry was gained. or snow the front-mounted snowplow on ' Mrs. Randy Gilreath, 120 Wi- flurries north por- La Crosse ...... 12 9.5 -j-.2 — George Krueger, 80, New Al- Mary's Cemetery. .. . . nona St. lights, smashed front aid rear A flashlight was reported miss- tion. A little colder mostly Tributary a Winona County truck driven ton Iowa,, died of an apparent Friends may call at the fu- windows and broken heater con- teg. streams by Lyle R. Luehmann, Lewis- , Carl Zeise, 606 E. King St. central and north tonight Chippewa at Durand . 5.9 —.6 heart attack Monday at his neral home todav after 4 p.m. with lows 14 to 24. Highs ton Rt. 2, Luehmann was stop- Mrs. Larry Bolmer and baby, Zumbro at Theibman 30.4 —.1 home. . where Msgr. McGinnis will con- 1426 McNally Dr. Wednesday 28 to 38. Tremp. at ped at a yield sign on CSAH 18. service at 8 and Dodge ... 3.9 —.3 Damage to the county truck A retired farmer, he was bom duct a wake Birth Black at Neillsville ..6.5 —.4 in Houston County July 25, 1891, the Elks Lodge a memorial Mr. and Mrs. William Win- Wisconsin Black is $10 while damage to the at Galesville . 8.1 ~.i Randall car is not yet deter- to Henry and Dena Krueger service at 8:30. chester, 1755 W. Wabasha St., Tonight, mostly cloudy, not La Crosse-W. Salem. 4.7* .1 and married Emma Meyer a daughter. much change in temperatures. — mined. No injuries resulted. Root at Houston .... 6.2 —.2 March 22, 1922, in St. John's Winona Funerals Chance of snow developing ¦ Another accident was inves- IMPOUNDED . tigated at 1:20 pirn. Monday on United Church of Christ, Wheat- DOGS south portion toward morning. MENTAL HEALTH land, rural New Albin. The cou- Mrs. Frances P. Brown Winona Lows 24 to 33. Wednesday, Highway 14 one mile west of No .59 - Sm WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) SIockton, Minh. ple farmed until retiring in 1954 Funeral services for Mrs. all brindle col- cloudy, snow likely south half — Local chairmen for and moving to New Albin. A Frances P. Brown, Red Wing, ored male, long hair terrier the 1972 Evelyn L. Peterson ¦ — -i J -- and probably spreading into , Houston, type ' y ' * nrt f i i isi * Mental Health Association fund Tex., was eastbound World War I veteran,-he was a Minn., former Winona resident, . Available. ^^^S^ - north half during the day. Highs on High- tsJP^ drive, member of St. Peter's United were held today at Cathedral of No. 60 — Medium size black If your hearing loss is mild, a hearing test, the skill and generally , now being held through- way 14 when she lost control of in the 30s. out Trempealeau County Church of Christ, New Albin. the Sacred Heart, the Rev. and tan female cockapoo-. Avail- theZ-70may be exactly what experience in selecting the are: her car causing her to slow her __ you've been looking for. If aid that will be most benefi- Mrs. Hensel Jacobson, Pigeon; rate of travel. Her Survivors are: his wife, and Msgr. Joseph R. McGinnis of- able. 5-day forecast car was No. 62 — Large tan not, we carry other Zenith cial to you, as well as the MINNESOTA Mrs. Steven Lamberson, Lin- struck from behind by a car two sisters, Mrs. Ella Fetket- ficiating. Burial was in St. male part ter, Lansing, Iowa, and Mrs. s Cemetery. golden retriever. Available. models and styles to match personal after-purchase ad- Occasional snow Thursday coln; Mrs. Joe C. Bautch, Burn- driven by William C. Hede- Mary' almost any loss a hearing aid jiistments of setting and side; Ronald L. Johnson, Pres- gaard, Dakota Minn . Rose Lueck, Winona. Four Pallbearers were Francis and No. 63 - Three black and and Friday. No large tem- white pups can help. Prices start at $85. consultation so necessary to perature changes ton ; Prosper Sehank, town of Damage to the 1966 Hede- brothers and two sisters have Michael Hengel, Wilfred Rivers, , mixed breed . Avail- And in the price of every insure your satisfaction. Thursday died. Guenther, and Thomas able. through Saturday. High up- Arcadia; Mrs. Ken Gallagher, gaard sedan is $100 while dam- Bernard Zenith Hearing Aid, we in- Th u*llty i!Maln and Joseph Orzechowski. No. 74 — Medium size female *g , ^f®' 4y/ |!K p«r 20s to upper 30s. Low Independence, and Mrs. Thur- age to the 1967 Peterson sedan Funeral services will he elude, at no additional cost nma'im l*. MS^h^ " man Fremstad Pigeon is Thursday at 2 p.m. at St. Pe- Norwegian elk hound. Avail- teens to low 20s. , Falls. $50. A. Dalleska Gerhard Nelsestuen, Arcadia, ter's Church, New Albin, the Mrs. Ida able. WISCONSIN is county chairman. Rev. de Lee officiating. Funeral services for Mrs. Lda Cloudy and chilly Cly WINONA DAM LOCKAGE QUALITY HEARING AfiD CENTER through Damage $350 Burial, with military rites, will A. Dalleska, Austin, Minn,, Office Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon.-Frl., 9:30 to 12 Noon Sat Saturday. Chance, of a little the 30s to low 40s, Lows in the former resident at 302 E. King Today Daily be in the New Albin Cemetery. Flow 72 500 cubic feet per — Closed During Noon Hour — snow or rain each day. Highs in 20s. in accident Pallbearers will be Charles St., Winona , will be at 10:30 — , Room 104— Exchange Building Phone 454-4804 ¦ second at 8 a.m. - « Fetketter, Donald Kermeen, a.m. Thursday at St. Martin's near Dakota Gerald Breeser, Norbert Plag- Lutheran Church , the Rev. ge and Howard and Harold A. U. Deye officiating. Burial The Minnesota Highway Pa- will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, pgSgj BSSS ^BSSS Mgw j trol investigated Meyer. In years gone by a one-car ac- Friends may call at Potter- The former Ida A. Pudil, she cident at 2:30 p.m. Monday on was* born at Ely, Iowa, Jan. Highway 61-14 three miles north Haugen Funeral Home, Cale- donia, Wednesday after 2 p.m. 4, 1881, to Wesley and Antoin- (Extracts from the files of Um newspaper.) of Dakota , Minn. ette Smerchek Pudil. She was According to the Highway Pa- and at the church Thursday aft- er 1 p.m. married to Fred C. Dalleska Ten years ago ' . 1962 trol, William S. Blum, Eau at Independence, Iowa, Dec. C, . . Claire, was westbound on High- Oct. 27 1960, way 61-14 Two-State Funerals 1899. He died All area tributary streams, loosened from the grip of when he skidded on She lived in Winona until April, winter [lie snow covered road and , were rising toward spring crests which will exceed Joseph P. Kalmes 1968, when she moved to Walt- flood stages on all of them. struck a guard rail. mem- Damage ALTURA, Minn. — Funeral ham, Minn . She was a About 100 Guernsey breeders from Minnesota to the 1971 model Martin's Lutheran were end- Bedan owned hy General Cas- services for Joseph P. Kalmes, ber of St. ing their one-day convention here. were held today at St. Church, Winona, its ladies aid ualty of Wisconsin, Madison , Altura , Coun- Winona Public Schools will present an all-city choir festi- was set at $350. Anthony Catholic Church here, and Circle B, the Winona val at the Winona High School auditorium. Five choral groups Harold Gavin officiat- ty Old Settlers Association, the Rev. Relief ^—^^ £-mm W ^^^-— composed of 375 singers will participate. Eke where ing. Burial was in Oak Rltfgo American Society and Q* j -g- m **—g ^— Corps. ^£* ^J ^^ By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cemetery. Twenty-five years ago . . . 1947 Pallbearers were Curtis, Ray- Survivors- are: four sons, High Low Pr Ivan, St. Paul, Minn.; Wes- Albany, clear 37 17 .. mond , Donald and Robert The two-year-old custom of having guest artists is being Cletus Walch and Clar- ley, Arroyo Grande, Calif .; Wil- Albu 'que, clear 64 32 .. Kalmes, and continued this year by the Wenonah Players of Winona State ence Scherbring. bur, Sacramento , Calif., ^^^^^^^^g^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m^^^^^^^^^^^^^L^ mm^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Teachers College who will have Julian Neville Amarillo, cldy 64 39 Waltham; one daughter, , baritone, as Anchorage .. John, guest for their performance of "Everyman." , clear 39 27 .11 Mrs. Beatrice Thompson, Red An egg laid by a Wyandotte chicken owned by Sylvester Asheville, cldy 57 .. .13 Wing, Minn. ; eight grandchil- anta , Municipal Court Mueller, 467 E. 2nd St., weighed a shade more than three Atl cldy - 67 58 .13 dren; seven step-grandchildren, Birmingham, cldy 70 58 ounces nnd measured 6 % inches around and 73/* inches the .34 Darrel Kramer, 19, 4040 Jill) and seven great-grandchildren. ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ™^W§3M Bismarck, cldy 33 13 .. sisters l«ng way. St., Guoavlow, pleaded not guil- Thrco brothers and two You see, when it comes to income taxes, _VJ«2^^^Mrv Boise, cldy 46 29 .. have died. omutenrs rihould depend on H & R Block. Boston cld ty to a charge of theft before ^5^kJ^^/ /7 ^«^ , y 38 27 ., Friends may call at Martin of Fifty years ago . . . 1922 Buffalo, cldy 34 23 .. Judge Dennis A. Challeen, We'll eit you down over a freo^cup ^w ff i^W\/ ?ra Funeral Home, Winona , Wed- coffee and ehow you some things Cities • on the ' Upper Mississippi River contemplating Charleston, cldy m 59 .. Kramer was arrested at 11:53 P *i| (Eg ^H^& A. nesdny after 7 p.m. nnd Thurs- about your income tax that you might availing themselves of the opportunity of enjoying the bene- Charlotte, cldy 61 45 .05 p.m. Friday for allegedly re- day nt the church after 9:30 i^?Jmr ? ?^^^ >^^^ ^ \ fits of barge line carriers on tho stream are given a chance Chicago, cldy 42 37 will never Love larotm eodsted. For ex- ^^ television set from a a.m. A devotional service r^^^^w^®^^^^" Cincinnati , cldy 46 39 .03 moving a ample, do you know all about deduo f^ k. ^ ,; to provide adequate harbor facilities for their freight termi- be at 0:45 p.m. Wednesdny. L Jr-^^^ff^^vJ , Cleveland, cldy 39 28 ., van owned by American Cable- tiona for child enro or casualty losae&l | pa^fjp>^^S * ^ 0^ nals at the expense of the government in a bill now pending 120 E. 3rd St. The in Congress. Denver, snow 39 23 .25 vision Co., hn utreets. And maybo you aren't aware that Rcgiilnr trips by motor truck with freight cargoes aro Des Moines, cldy 40 32 .10 van was parked in tihe rear of Henry H. Lottnor, Fountain if your income increased last year, D01MT LOT AN AMATEUR DO now being made between Rochester and Wlnono by the Motor Detroit, cldy 43 26 .. tho company building at the City Rt, .1, Wis., $30, traffic sig- you may bo able to oave tax dollars HSxH. BLOCK'S JOB* Express Co. Du luth, nnow 25 24 T time. nal violation , 12:36 a.m. today, by "income averaging,'* Fort Worth , cldy «4 54 .. Bund was reduced from $3,- West 3rd and Main streets. and trial is scheduled Well, -when it conies to income ¦ 4 ¦ ¦ '"¦¦ ¦ Y^fr -.*"re '*! "-" ' .. ., ' .' . : .; 3", -5S Thought.) i Area churches schedule Holy Week services Christ's death on the cross with Communion Good Friday Lake City United Methodist es at 8 and 10 a.m. Lanesboro Easter, Sunday school will be Lord's Supper will be at St. and an Easter worship service and His resurrection -will be with the ser- Church will hold a Communion at 10 a.m., followed by worship Bridget's Catholic Church and will begin at 10:45 a.m. AH at 1 and 8 p.m., : At Calvary Baptist Church commemorated by congrega- mon based on "The Cross of service Maumfy Thursday at b At Bethlehem Lutheran at 11 a.m. with a guest preach- St. Ansgar'a Catholic Church, services will include special mu- tions of area Minnesota and Christ." An Easter sunrise p.m. and participate in the serv- ihe congregation will participate Church Communion services will er, John StelUch, Wisconsin Lu- Blair, Wis., at 8 p.m. Holy sic by the choir and various Wisconsin churches in weekend service will be at 6 a.m., fol- ice at First Lutheran Friday at in a joint service" at the Assem- be at 8 p.m. Maundy Thursday. theran Seminary student. Thursday. The Good Friday lit- singing groups. and Easter services. lowed by breakfast, and ser- 8 p.m. Easter Sunday service bly of God Church at 8 p.m. The Good Friday service will urgy will be at 1:45 p.m. at Services at Zion Lutheran both churches. A joint service Services in the MINNESOTA vices at 8, 9:15 and 11 a.m., will be conducted by youth of Good Friday. Easter Sunday be at 1:30 p.m. with Commun- Spring Grove Church will include Commun- aiea include: and a for both churches will be held ion services at 6:30 and 8 p.m. on the theme; "Christ is Risen!" the church at 8:30 a.m. service "He Arose, will be at ion services following. The Communion services will be , " services, centered on the seven at St. Bridget's at 8 p.m. Holy Maundy Thursday; a Good Fri- A MaundyThursday Commun- worship service at 11 a.m. at Trinity Lutheran Church, Saturday, including the Easter " 10:30 a.m., and a service will last words, will be conducted day service at 1:30 p.m., and ion service will be at First Assembly of God Church Thursday at 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. vigil, Easter . Mass with bless- Lutheran Church at 8 p.m., a The be at 7:30 p.m. by the Revs. Leon O. Holtan and Easter worship services at 7 will hold services at 10:30 a.m. The service Good Friday will ing of the fire, the Paschal can- and 10 a.m. Minnesota Good Friday joint service with Henry Norern, and seven lay- be at 1 p.m. An Easter Sunday dle and Easter water. First Congregational and Uni- Easter Sunday. . Lamoille men; Eastet sunrise services Services at St. Mark's Epis- sunrise service will be at 6 Easter morning Masses will At 'Sacred Heart Catholic Bethany ted Methodist churches at the will be at 6:30 a.m. with Eas- followed by breakfast be at 7:30 and 10:30 a.m. at St. copal Church will include a At Precious Blood Catholic ter breakfast served by the Lu- a.m., CImrch Maundy Thursday Mast Lutheran church at 8 p.m. on , served until 8:30 a.m. and fes- Eridget's Church, and at 9:15 will be at 8 p.m. with the Ador- At Berea Moravian Chnrch, " Thd Good Friday service at1 p.n% Church Holy Thursday services ther League from 7:30 to 9 the "Seven Last Words. Communion at tival services at 9 and 10:30 a.m. at St. Ansgar's. No confes- ation of the Blessed Sacrament the congregation will partici- Easter Sunday service, "He Is a service witih wijl be at 8:15 p.m. Wednes- a.m., and tlie festival Easter pate in the community serv- 8 a.m. Easter Sunday, and a a.m. There will be no Sunday sions will be heard at either until midnight; a liturgy of Risen!" will fee at 10:30 a.m. day; Good Friday servieds at service at 9:30 a.m. school. ¦ ¦ ' . parish after Wednesday. ice at St. Paul's United Church service' with .a^o^ eu.qljanst _ ; / _ Good Friday service at 1 pjn.j 6:15 p.m.; the Easter vigil ser- At Union" Prairie Lutheran ^ an Easter vigil service at 6 of Christ, at 1:30 p.m. Good First Congregational Church at S:30 a.m. Church, f Friday and there will be a rural Lanesboro, festi- Wilson * Fountain City p.m. Saturday followed by Eas- will hold Maundy Thursday The Mass of the Last Supper vice at 6:15 p.m. Holy Satur- val Easter services will be at Communion service at the Beth- Communion services at 8 p.m. will be celebrated at St. Mary's day, and Easter Sunday Mass ter Vigil Mass, and Masses at ll a.m. Trinity Lutheran Church serv- At St. Michael's Lutheran 8 and io a.m.. Easter Sunday. any church at 8 p.m. An Eas- The congregation will join in Catholic Chnrch at 7:30 p.m. at 9 a.m. Sacrament of Recon- will be at 1 Church Maundy Thursday Com- ter sunrise service will be at At Lanesboro United Metho- ices Good Friday the service at First Lutheran Holy Thursday, a Good Friday ciliation is available immedi- p.m. with Communion. Easter munion services will he at 8 Central Lutheran Chnrch will 6:15 a.m. followed by breakfast. at 8 p.m. Good Friday. The service at 1:30 p.m.; an Easter ately preceding scheduled Mass- dist Church, Communion ser- vices will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Sunday, worship will be at 9:30 p.m. The sermon theme will be have Communion services at I Easter Sunday service, "Christ vigil at 7:30 p.m. Holy Satur- es and following the Saturday Maundy Thursday, and a festi- a.m., Sunday sdhool at 10:30. "The Cross Proclaimed," and and 8 p.m. Wednesday with the Caledonia Is Risen!" will be at 10:30 am. day, and Easfer Sunday Mass- Mass. the service will include val Easter Sunday service at In area WISCONSIN churches, "At the male chorus singing "Were Yoa At Immanuel L u't t e r a n 3:30 am. services include: Cross,'" by the senior choir di- There," with brass accompani- rected by Miss Susan Westen- ment at the 8 p.m. service. Cbuttb, Communion services Good Friday services will be v4H be at 6:30 and 8 p.m. Wed- dorf with Mis. Merlyn Elebig as Services on Good Friday will be held at Highland Lutheran organist. nesday; a Good Friday service , at 1:30 p.m. with the theme "A Chnrch rural Lanesboro, at Communion services will be is set at 1 p.m. when the 10:30 a.m. An Easter sunrise Wisconsin Time to Remember," and at 3 film "Crucifixion" will he at 2 p.m. Good Friday with the p.m. with the theme "Seven service will be at 6:30 a.m. sermon: "The ForsakenSufferer shown. A sunrise service will and a festival service Last Words" by church laymen be at 6:30 a.m. Easter, follow- at 11 Arcadia on the Cross Foretold," and the which will include the veiling ot a.m, Dean Johnson, Whalan, junior choir singing "Draw Us ed by breakfast. Serving begins Minn., the cross. at 7:30 a.m., and festival wor- a student at Lutheran Mass will be held at St. to Thee, Oh Lord," and "When Seminary, St. Paul, Minn., will Stanislaus Catholic Church at Easter Sunday service, with ship service begins at 10:30 I Think of Calvary,'" under the tbe unveiling of the cross, will a.m. Prosecutor charges — preach the Easter services. 5:J5 p.m. Holy Thursday, with direction of Mrs. Gerald Thal- At Whalan Lutheran Chorch the Mass of the Last Supper at be at 7 ajn. with the senior At the United Protestant dorf. cloir singing "Rejoice the Lord Chorch, Communion will be on rural Lanesboro, M a u n d y 8 p.m. including first Commun- An Easter sunrise service will Thursday setrvices will be at" ion for children in the second is King. Easter festival service* Maundy Thursday at 8 p.m. at * be at 6 a.m. and a morning will be at 8:45 and 10:30 a.m., tlie. Presbyterian Church, a p.m., and Easter festival ser- grade. Adoration will be from service at 10:30 a.m. The ser- vice at 9:30 a.m. 9 p.m. to midnight. The liturgy tee junior choir singing "Christ Good Friday service at 1:30 driven b mon for both will be: "Say Un- Arose," at the first service and AngelaDavis y At North Prairie of the passion and death of the Lutheran p.m. at the United Methodist to Them I Ascend Unto My Fa- the cherub choir "Glory to God" Church, an Easter sunrise serv- Church, rural Lanesboro, a Lord will be at 1 p.rn. Good ther and Your Father y Saturday , and to at the 10:30 service. ice at 7 a.m. at the Presbyter- Good Friday servicd will be at Friday, and the Hol My God and Your God," and ian Church, followed by break- 10 a.m. with seven laymen Easter vigil service, Stations of junior and senior choirs will Mrs. Richard Weiss, organist, fast, and a S a.m. Easter serv- speaking on the seven last the Cross,* at 8 p.m. Masses sing "I Know That My Redeem- and Mrs. Dennis Teigen, pian- passion to free lover Easter Sunday will be at 5:30, ist, will present special Easter ice at the United Methodist words. On Easter, Sunday school er Lives," with trumpet accom- Church. SAN JOSE, Calif; (AP) - herself married to George avowed communist, partici- will be at S:45 a.m. with the 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Confessions paniment by Miss Bobbi Koch- music accompanied by a St. John's Lutheran Church Driven by passion to free her Jackson." pated in a conspiracy with showing of an Easter film, and will be heard Thursday from enderfer, and Mrs. Cleone Wei- brass instrumental group. Rous 4-5:15 p.m., Friday from 10:30- and coffee will be provided by will hold Communion services imprisoned lover, Angela Davis Harris detailed the relation- George Jackson's younger festival Easter services at 11 gand as organist. Easter break- ship and spelled out what the bi other, 17-year-old Jonathan, &.m? 11:30 a.m.; Saturday from the High School League follow- at 6 and 8 p.m. Maundy Thurs- engineered a bloody escape at- fast will be served by the day, and a Good Friday serv- prosecution contends was Miss which was "simple but inge- 10:30-11:30 a.m. and 3:30-4:30 Youth League beginning at ing the 7 and 8:45 a.m. services. tempt at the San Rafael Court- A Communion service will be p.m. 7 ice at 1:30 p.m. Easter Sunday Davis' motive in helping plot nious and very nearly¦ success- at 6 p.m. a.m. Miss Barbara Odegard directs house, the prosecutor told a ! ' . ¦ Maundy Thursday at service will begin at 9:30 a.m., the Aug. 7, 1970 shootout at the ful." ; ; Piiot Mound Lutheran At Our Lady of Perpetual At Zion Lutheran Chnrch, the choirs. jammed courtroom in his open- Marin County Civic Center in Church, Help Catholic Church, with special music by t h e rural Lanesboro, and an a parish Cream, Good Friday Commu- church choir ing statement at the start of which a judge and three other "Her basic motivation was Easter penance service will be Wednes- , and the sermon: not to free political prisoners Sunday festival service at 9:30 nion services will be at 8 p.m. Nelson "Christ Is Risen," from Matt; her murder-Kdnap-coaspiracy persons were killed. day evening, including a com- with the sermon theme: ¦ trial. but to free the one prisoner a.m. "The *8 ¦ The defense presents its munity exercise of penance and Forsaken Sufferer on the Cross At Grace Evangelical Luther* Prosecutor Albert Harris Jr. opening statement today. that she loved—George Jack- sacramental absolution. The an Church a Communion serv- St. John's Catholic Church son," Harris said. Lewiston Foretold," and the senior choir claimed Monday that Miss It could be delivered by Miss Mass of the Last Supper will be singing ice will be at 8:15 p.m. Maundy will have services at $ p.m. Davis used her only face-to- Jackson, who had gained "We Sing the Praise of Maundy Thursday; Good Fri- Davis, who is acting as her own St. John at 5:15 p.m. Holy Thursday, and Him Who Died," Thursday. The Easter Sunday face meeting with George Jack- co-counsel. fame as a prison author and as 's United Church of with Mre. Nor- day services at 1:30 p.m.; Holy v Christ, will hold a at 8 p.m. the Communion Mass man Rutschow as director and service will be at 10:30 a.m. son "for a close, passionate and Harris vehemently denied one of the three so-called "Sole- Maundy for 40 first communicants and Saturday services at 5: 15 p.m., Thursday Communion service organist. with the sermon: "The Hour of physical involvement." that the case was a political dad Brothers," was killed in parents, followed by the adora- from John 20:1-2. and Easter Sunday Masses at violence at San Quentin Prison at 8 p.m. A union Good Friday Easter Sunday services will Triumph," He said there was such a frameup, as claimed by the de- tion of the Blessed Sacrament The Sunday school will sing 8 and 10 a.m. ,, Aug. 21, 1971f Three guards and service including the Berea Mo- be at 9:15 a.m. with the ser- close relationship between the fense or that it is "an act of ravian until midnight. On Good Friday "Christ the Lord Is Risen To- 28-year-old UCLA philosophy in- political persecution or racial two honor inmates were also and Hebron Moravian mon: "Say Unto Them, I As- congregations will be a commemoration of Christ's day." Dakota structor and the imprisoned persecution." killed in what prison authorities at 1:30 passion and death will be at 1 cend Unto My Father and Your described as an abortive escape p.m. Friday. A sunrise Com- Father, At Holy Cross Catholic Jackson, who was killed last Instead, Harris said, Miss p.m., and a special service for and to My God and August, that she "considered Davis, a black militant and an attempt by Jackson. munion service will be at 6:30 Your God-" The junior and sen- Whitehall Chnrch, the Holy Thursday a.m. Sunday, young people at 8 p.m. On Holy The two surviving Soledad breakfast served Saturday the Easter vigil serv- ior choirs will sing "O Let Us service will be at 8:1s p.m. at 7:30 a.ni. and an Our Saviour's L u t h e r a a Brothers, Fleeta Drumgo and Easter ice and Mass of the Resurrec- All With Gladsome Voice," with Church will have Communion Wednesday; Good Friday serv- John Clutchette were found in- service at 9:30 a.m. ices are at 8:lt> p.m., the Holy , tion will be at 8 p.m., and Eas- Mrs. Rutschow as director and services at 6:30 and 8 pjn. Wed- Saturday Easter vigiil service at nocent Monday of the murder ter Sunday Feast of the Resur- organist. Friday serv- of a white Soledad Prison Minnesota City nesday, and Good 8.15 p.m., and Easter Sunday Contract meets rection Masses Will be at 5:30, At St. John s United Church ice at 1:30 p.m. An Easter sun- guard in January 1S70. 7, 9 and 11:30 a.m. Confessions ' Mass at 10:30 a.m. The Sacra- At St. Paul's Catholic Church of Christ services with Com- rise service will be held at 8:30 ment of Reconciliation will be Miss Davis is not charged will be Thursday, 10-11 a.m., with being present at the shoot- the Stations of the Cross and munion will be at 8 p.m. a.m. and Easter services at immediately preceding a 11 Mass will be said at 4-5 p.m and following 8 p.m. 8:30 and 10 :15 a.m. The five to begin Monday out, but under California law is 7:30 p.m, Mass; Friday, Maundy Thursday, Easter sun- scheduled Masses and after the Wednesday followed by 10-11 am., fol- rise services at 7 a.m., church choirs will present spe- Saturday Mass. subject to the murder, kidnap confes- lowing 1 p.m. service until 3:30 followed Preliminary negotiations on contracts for public school and conspiracy charges. ; sions; the evening Mass of the by breakfast at 8 ' ¦am., are cial music at the three serv* Lord's Supper at p.m., and following 8 p.m. serv- ices. teachers o£ Winona Independent District 861 are scheduled The defense claims she 7:30 p.m. Holy ices, and Saturday, sponsored by the Senior Youth Eitzen to begin nest Monday. , ' . , ' Thursday; the liturgy 10-11 a.m. ,, helped plot the raid on the of the and 8:30-5 p.m. of the church. Sunday school St. John's Catholic Church Negotiations normally are initiated courtroom of Superior Court Word, veneration of the Cross will be at 9 a.m. and worship St. Lube's Reformed Church e , , At American Lutheran will have an 8 p.m. Mass Holy will hold Communion services early in the winter but have been delayed SCnOOi Judge Harold Haley in an effort and Commuaiion at 1 p.m. Good service at 10:15 a.m. this year because of a new public employes Friday followed Church, Maunday Thursday Thursday, an Easter "vigil be- at 8 p.m. Maundy Thursday; to gain hostages to bargain for by confessions; A Mass with Reposition of the ginningat 8 p.m. Holy Satur- bargaining law which spells out revised pro- confessions at 4:30 and 5:30 Communion service will be at Good Friday services with Com- BodTCI the release of the Soledad p.m.; Good Blessed Sacrament will be said day, and Masses at 8 and 10:30 cedures in contract negotiations. Brothers. p.m., and Easter vigil services 8 Friday Commun- munion will be at 2 p.m.; and " ion service at 1:30 p.m., Eas- at Immaculate Conception Cath- a.m. Easter Sunday. Superintendent of Schools A. L. Nelson, ' ' and Mass at 7:30 p.m. Holy olic Church at 8 p.m. Maundy Easter Sunday services at Harris three - hoar opening ter breakfast served from 8 At First Baptist Church War- 6:30 and 10:30 a.m. however, told school directors Monday, that the Winona ' Saturday, and Masses at 8 and Thursday. On Good Friday Teachers Council, representing members of the Winona Edu- statement detailed how guns 10 a.m. Easter Sunday. a.m. to 9 a.m., and Easter wor- ren Stewart, Chippea Falls, will (WEA) were smuggled into Haley ship service at 9:30 a.m. there will be the reading of the speak at Maundy Thursday cation Association and the Winona Federation of 's lessons Elgin Teachers (WFT), had requested a meeting with the board. courtroom by Jonathan Jackson , passion and Commun- prayer meeting at 8 p.m. Plainview ion at 1 p.m. On Holy Saturday Good Friday service will be Maundy Thursday services Nelson told hoard members that he understood that the during the trial of convict Ettrick first topic the teachers wish to discuss it a revised grievance James McClain. When a shoot- Immanuel Lutheran Easter vigil will begin at 7:80 at 1:30 p.m. with the Rev. Sven with Communion will be at Trin- Church p.m. with Mass about 8:10 p.m. procedure. out erupted during the escape will have Communion services At Living Hope Lutheran Haukedalen speaking. On Eas- ity Lutheran Church at 3:45 and Church, a Tenebrae Good Fri- Masses on Easter Sunday will 8 p.m. with the sermon Board President Frank J. Allen suggested that council attempt, Haley, Jonathan Jack- Maundy Thursday at 6 and 8 ter Sunday, tha Rev. Harvey : "This day service will be at 1:30 p.m. be at 8 and 9 a.m. Nelson will presnt the 11 a.m. Do In Remembrance of Me." members be invited to attend next Monday's board committee Eon, McClain and another con- p.m. The G-ood Friday service of the whole-meeting and fellow directors agreed to the meet- vict, William Christmas, were will be at 2 p.m. The senior with the veiling of the cross. service, with special music by Services Good Friday will be at Maundy Thursday there will be 1:30 p.m. with the sermon: ing. killed. choir will slug at the tlhree Eas- Gil man ton the senior choir. ter Sunday services including u Communion service at 8 p.m. "Deliver Us From Evil." An a An Easter sunrise service The Assembly of God Church sunrise service at 5:49 a.m. fol- will Ae Gllmanton United Metho- Easter sunrise service will be he at 5:30 a.m. with tbe unveil- dist Church Communion serv- will have worship services at 11 at 6:30 a.m, followed by Eas- lowed by Easter breakfast, and services at 8 ing of the cross, breakfast will ices will be at 8 p.m. Wed- a.m. Easter Sunday. ter breakfast, and a service at and 10:15 a.m. A Good Friday Communion At Church of Christ an Easter be served by Luther Leaguers nesday; the Good Friday serv- 10:15 a.m. The sermon will be from 6:30 to 8 a.m., and a fes- ice at 12:15 p.m., and an Eas- service will be at the Whitehall "Christ Is Risen, Let Us Rise sunrise service will begin at 7:30 a.m. tival service will be conducted ter Sunrise Youth Service at 7 United Methodist Church at 1 With Him." at 8 a.m. p.m., and services Easter Sun- At ELGIN United Methodist A Maundy Thursday Com- a.m. and Easter worship serv- A Communion service in the ice at 9 a.m. day at 8:30 a.m. Church, a Communion service, munion service will be at 8 will be at 8 p.m. Maundy p.m. at Community Presbyter- Norwegian language will be Thursday, and Easter services Ian Church. On Good Friday a conducted at French Creek Lu- Mondovi ALLOWS SHORT WIGS Joint service theran Church, rural Ettrick, at 10 a.m. Sunday. with the United (AP) Wigi Methodist Cliurch will be at the Maundy Thursday at 1:30 p.m., At Our Savior's Church, Mon- BALTIMORE - At I m m a n u e 1 Lutheran dovi, communion .services will may be worn by city firemen, Church, Potsdam, Maundy Presbyterian Church from 1:30 and a service with Co-mmunlon Thursday Communion service to 3 p.m. The seven last words at 8 p.m. The Good Friday be on Maundy Thursday at 2 provided they meet the sami will be at p.m., and the serv- of Christ will be presented with service will be at 1:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. and a Good Friday requirements imposed oh natu- 8 service at 1:45 p.m. Easter sun- ral hair. ice Easter Sunday at 9:30 a.m. the Revs. John Greene, R. W. Easter Sunday services will be Erickson and Luther Penning- at 8:30 and 10:45 a.m. Luther rise service will be at 7 a.m., The Board of Fire Commis- Kellogg ton participating. An Easter Leaguers will servo breakfast led by the youth of the church, sioners ruled that wigs could ba Sunday sunrise service will be beginning at 9*a.m, breakfast will be served by worn on duty if the hairline re- Masses at St. Agnes Catho- nt 6:30 a.m. , followed by break- The evening Mass of tho churchmen from 8 to 10 a.m., mained above tlie shirt collar. lic Church will be at 8 p.m. fast, and a festival service at Holy Thursday; 2 p.m. Good 10:30 a.m. with the sermon : Friday; 8 p,m. Holy Saturday, "Ohrist Is Risen, Our Sure and 0:30 and 10 a.m. Easter Hope." Sunday. Confessions will be At .-Hinwallia United Metho- Hawaiians take to water heard Thursday from S to 4:15 dist Church Communion will be p.m. and following Mass; Fri- at 8 p.m. Maundy Thursday. day from 10:30 a.m. to 12:1G On Good Friday the congrega- pm. and following Mass, and tion will attend tho joint serv- to solve transportation Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to ice at tho Community Presby- 12:15 p.m. By WILLIAM HELTON will operate the ship, wliich for deepening streams that already terian Church at 1:30 p.m. Eas- HONOLULU (AP) -Taking exist and building three mile* ter Sunday services will be at a dollar will take Ewa resi- their cues from such cities ns dents over seven miles of water of new canals," he said. Craven Lake City 11 a.m. Venice and Amsterdam, Ha- added that the Boeing hydrofoil At Kcllog:g United Methodist to their downtown jobs in 40 At BoUinny Liithcrun Church, waiians arc taking to the water he proposes to use already Church Communion services to solve their monumental minutes, said Kentron rc- meets emission and noise Maundy Thursday Communion will be at 8 p.m. Good Friday, service on the theme "Love mass transit problems , senrcher Ralph Patterson! It standards set by California for and Easter Sunday services at They're talking about con- would take a motorist an hour 1972. Takes a Towel," will be at 7:30 9:30 a.m. p.m.; the Good Friday service, necting the islands with a ferry to make the trip over 22 miles About 40 of these 250-pnssen- At Weaver United Methodist system, sending passenger ol ronds. ger hydrofoils would be tho "Three Crucified Men," at 2 Church Easter services will be with ships along tho const and facing The Hawaii may be only n backbone of tlie system. They p.m., and Easter service at 8:30 a.m . Communion, "In Christ You old Honolulu with cnnnls over first step. Dr. John P. Craven, would glide nlong Honolulu' Maundy Thursday Commun- s marine affairs coor- * Were There," at 0:30 a.m. whose waters would skim hov- tho state' coast, dropping off passengers ion service at St. Joachim 's ercraft with minibuses full of dinator, has suggested a cannl at such spots ns Penri Harbor, Trinity Lutheran Cfmrcli, Lin- Catholic Church will be at 0 coln, will hold a Good Friday people. svstem ns an alternative to a Honolulu International Airport, p.m.; a Communion service nt proposed $500-millton fixed rail the site of n footbnll stadium service at' 10:30 a.m., on the 1:30 p.m. Good Friday, a Com- There will ho no gondoliers theme "Can Dying Be Bcauti- system for Honolulu. now under construction nnd munion service at II p.m. Holy but plenty of coffe o and news- Waikiki. fM7", and an Easter Sunday Saturday, and Easter Resurrec- pupers nbourd when the 500- In nil Interview, Crnvcn said service wltti Communion at 10 tion services nt 0:30 and 10:30 pafisengcr ship Hawaii begins his canal system would cost Tho passengers would then a.m. based on "Christ Livtte." ¦ —BwwHwiirIII nmwmmmmmwmmtm< a.m. Sunday. operating April 3 between the $150 million , would be less board 40-piissenger minibuses, s L II theran At St. .Mill' EASTER DECISION Picking out a ing oye as she tries on some of tills year's residential community of Ewn , dnmafiiiifi to the environment three of which would sit aboard Church the theme for Holy . . . new Easter bonnet is serious business around a person can't bo Ridgeway west of Pearl Harbor , and the nnd could move passengers at a Boll hovercraft m it cruised Week is "The Only Events That fashions. But, then naein, Adohn Tower in downtown even up tho this time of year knows. no miles per hour , up n cannl to major points of Ever Mattered." There will bo , as any woman too preoccupied witli hats — there's always At Grace Lutheran Church Honolulu , bypassing ono of ennuis—about as fast as a fixed interest. Tlio minibuses would a Maundy Thursday Commun- Ninotecn-month-old Shelly Patrice Cooler of tho Easier bunny to think about. (AP Photo- Good Friday worship with Com- Oahu's worst traffic snarld. mil .system. carry passengers to tliclr final ion aervlco at B p.m.; ee*rvlces Nashville, Tcnn., shows she has a discern- fax) munion will bo at 8 p.m. On The firm of Kenlron Hawaii "It's simply a matter of destinations. District music What's turning mis festival held Before You Buy. .• . at Holmen By Margaret Dana younger set on? Sati re HOLMEN; Wis, . — Holmen High School hosted the district DEAR ABBY: My 15-year-old daughter was required to solo ensemble festival at the write a satire for her English class assignment. She chose school Saturday. More than B . does consumer column. thousand contestants from 14 What BB her subject, the DEAR ABBY participated it the coft* on it, and across the schools ¦ Her¦ teacher gave her an "A" top test. . •. '- - ./ ' • ¦ " ' - ¦ • ¦ . • ¦ . ,. - ¦¦¦ ¦ ' . of the page protection mean? ¦ ¦, ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' . - , :. " ¦ •- ¦ I she wrote The instrumental music de- . : . . • , partment of Holmen with 48 ¦¦ A Weekly Information Service for Consumers Dear Abby: ;^loyed entries, received 20 first ratings, five thirds. Ten consumer protection" «an mean many things, 23 seconds and The term " By Abi of the Class A entries qualified but for most of us it means the guarded right to free and gQll Van Buren | j ^ choice when we buy. for the state festival. : informed satire f or Those receiving firsts were: Guarding the right to choose and to have reasonable pro- you to see. I hope you won't take offense. I got a big kick , Sharon you re trading your money ; >¦ Chris Nerby, Terri Lee bability of getting what you believe ' out of . it. • Baker, Kathy Otto, Kathy Cook, foods , paper napkins, detergents, gas for mmmmtmkiaWmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mwmMwmmmmmvt for — whether ^ Rod Ammer- fuel oil, the huge job of weights and NORMAN M. IN LOS ANGELES Celia Rochester, your car or etc. — is . man, Ed Burrell, Jim Tabbert, measures departments all over^tbe country. This is "con- DEAR NORMAN: I got a big kick out of it too, and I Colleen Lucille comes in close touch with everyone's Becky Granum, lola Holter, sumer protection" that thank you for sending it to me. In these troubled times, Kanz , Ricky Cook, Robin Hesselberg, dally life. Dave Bertelsen, Diane Ander- So, as the annual Weights and Measures Week rolls round a good laugh is worth a lot. And I hope your daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert in March — let me point out some Important doesn't mind ii I Bhare her satire on my column with a son' Steve King, Carol Nerby, — the first week Kanz, Lewiston, Minn., an- Cheryl Jones, Susan Sacia, Ruby facts for consumers about how the W and M men work, few million of my dearest friends, my readers: nounce the engagement of Hoogenhous what they accomplish, and what they save you. Melstrand, Diane , There are two kinds of errors in stating on a label what DEAR ABBY: I never thought I'd be writing to you, but their daughter, Colleen, to Karen Lysaker, Cathy Gordon, the packaged product is. One is I am at my wit's end. Michael John lilies, eon of Debbie Ouall, Vickl Hendrick- the quantity or measure of Jenni Tabbert, Michelle a deliberate lie, intended to defraud customers.The other is My husband, "Xylo," (not his real name) is getting out Mrs. Rose IUies, Long Prai- son, a mistake due to machine or human error. e&yyy" yy^ya5 rie, Minn. Spangler, Jeff Tbiel and Ear* : ^ of band. It wasn't lad when he flushed my prize Burmese sten Hendrickson. It has become popular among some consumer crusaders WISCONSIN VOWS PLEDGED . . . Miss Beverly Kay cat, Otis (not his real name) down the toilet, or the fact Miss Kanz is a graduate to make it sound as if deliberate fraud is really the big that he kept our little son chained in the trunk of our car of Lewiston High School and problem. Actually it's not. But in these days of huge mar Reidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Reidt Sr., Alma, Wis., and Robert P. Firmer, Alma, were married in ceremonies for the past two months, but yesterday he went too far. is attending Winona Area Rollingston& seniors chine-managed processing, it is simply impossibh to get He purposely drove the car over my begonia bed, which every package or bottle or jar filled exactly to the same March 11 at St. John's Lutheran Church, Alma. The Rev. Technical School. Her fiance wouldn't have been so bad, but my father was pruning them Long Prai- R0LLWGSTONB, Minn. (Spe- amount. Some have too little, some too much, no matter how James Mikkelson officiated at the nuptial exchange. A re- is a graduate of cial) Members of the Sen- at the time. What should I do? Sign me . . . . rie High School and is em- — good the process is. ception was held at the American Legion Club, Alma, fol- WONDERING IN WYOMING ior Citizens here were enter- Today weights and measures inspectors not only check lowing the ceremony. The bride attended Alma High Schol. ployed by Camera Art Stu- tained at a card party Thurs- to make sure there is not "unreasonable error" in those DEAR WONDERING: Have you spoken to your dio, Lewiston. public schools. The , under the "truth in packaging Her husband is a student at the University of Wisconsin., day at the amounts you get, but also- " Madison. (Gene's Studio) clergyman about this? A man's home is his castle, you The wedding is planned next meeting will be held law, they must check labels to make sure they give you know. Count your blessings. At least he doesn't come * for June 10. Thursday at 1 p.m.. all the information the law requires. home drunk every night Obviously, ; even . if every department of inspectors had all the trained men they need, they could not check every DEAR ABBY: Our big school prom is coming up next Advertlnmint single package, box, bag, gallon, etc. In fact, if they did, month and I don't have a date. I have been told that I have we would never get our shopping done. a good personality, and everyone says I would make a good ' But what tiey are able to do is to check a scientific model.- . . Money Does j /mU- random sampling of each product. Then they figure how much I have loads of friends, long blond hair , big blue eyes, a over and how much under the labeled measure or weight very shapely figure, a peaches and cream complexion, and ^ the products in that lot are. If the average quantity is at the lot is approved as I wear only the best of clothes. What could be wrong with By MIKE SCHRANTZ ' least equal to the declared quantity, me? "7 ft. 2'MN TARZANA - K^^^tP ' complying. But they have a tough standard as to what is an You. just . couldn't be more wrong ' ^U^^^^^^^^ B "unreasonable error." DEAR "7 ft. 2": Do you make a habit of wearing if, as do many, you felt that be- j W W^^ZzK ^^Pf In packages of products in stores, for instance, If a heels? . cause you have little of "this tt%mMW^¥^^ff $ H package weighs from two to four ounces, the error Cannot world's goods" your financial *- «•« ' | % '/sL f ^ oe more than 3/16 ounce underweight, or 3/8 ounce over. CONFIDENTIAL TO PIMPLY AND PREGNANT IN affairs are unimportant, hk^^&^kwmmkii If the product weighs five or six pounds, only one ounce PEORIA: Don't worry. Things have a way of working "Oh, I don't .have enough to \#fts WmW^Bmmmm passed, or two ounces ov«r. themselves out. bother about that" causes many y;-.^' error raider is -¦ 'Jmffi SBk\\\ Now the question is, how well are these weights and not to make a will — which only . Jk\\' mmmmmm measures men doing their job? Studying annual reports P. S. Mr. N. M.: Tell your daughter I think she has a hurts those nearest and clearest l delightful sense of humor, ^ ^0 \ ' ^^ HB from the various jurisdictions around the country, I feel ^^^mmm ^^mm— *m *mamm~ ^mm ^—^i^***m~*fmmm a0mmim~ta ^mmAmmmm *mmm *m0m ^immm ^am,i ^a and I loved her satire, too. But if ite of handicaps of too little funds and men, they I were to have printed those letters, I would have heard is important that what you ; AmmWlmmmmm\mm\ that in sp (and [ are doing a good and progressively better job each year. from 2,000 horticulturalists, telling me that begonias are leave you really can't take ^mmmy ^mmmmmmm\ Even in New York City, which is accused by one critic Your horoscope -- Jeane Dixon grown only in moist, tropical climates, so "Wondering in ¦^^^ ¦i^^ Wyoming should be distributed the way you ^^^^^^^ " of letting consumers be cheated out of millions of dollars " either has her flowers confused, or I must have wish. «d for business M-arch 20th at each year by short weights, the actual record shows a com- made up the letter. percent FOB WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29 A will '' important., It serves the W. 3rd & Huff Slretti. We ax- pliance of products weighed on store scales of 96 , Your birthday todays This is a year of greater personal And in her second letter, I'd have probably heard from future, tend our best wlihea for UICCSIR which Is good. And this comes when the N.Y.C. Weights the President of the Chamber of Commerce in Taraana, But, don't—pleass do net make li» th» Winona builneu eommun- 1968 to courage and broader responsibility. Efforts at Self-improve- and Measures force was cut by the city from 117 in ment succeed beyond expectations if you put just a little Cal., informing me that there Is no woman in Tarzana who a will all by yourself! So much Ityl 6S ia l972. is 7'2" tall, and unless I can document my statement, I should could be wrong that finally things Whether you have comparatively, annual reports around more into them. Social contacts are erratic. Today's natives just , Some outstanding facts from the have a gift for taking initiative in moving on into new terri- submit an apology ta writing, and retract my statement. are done in the opposite way little or much to leave we at the country should make you proud of your weights and So you see, writing Dear Abby isn't as easy as it ap- you intended. the First National Bank of Wl- Instance through an ambi- tory, exploring, developing natural resources. Many of them A good lawyer should help you hona can be of help to you. Out measures men. In Kentucky, for , have been career soldiers. pears to be. But thank you for giving me (and my readers) tious enforcement program, the consuming public's loss from a delightful change of pace. ^.ABBY with your will —• and you'll find advice and counsel, are always . errors in packaging of fresh meats and produce vgas reduced Aries (March 21-AprlI 19); The unexpected is the order that your banker can be of con- without charge - and there are by 72 percent in one year. of the day. Contrary opinion among loved ones needs no What's your a»roblem? You'll feel better if you get it siderable help, too! , ways as an executor or trustea In Tennessee the report shows the average' error to be quick answers as you take care of necessities. off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 69700, Los Angeles, A hearty wricoma to Lynn Flor- in which we might be of help. less than one cent per package sold the consumer, as Taurus (April 20-May 20): Watch details, concentrate Cal. 90069. For a "personal reply enclose stamped, ad- In, manager and operator of After all, we ar* * "Full 8er- package on finishing projects. Controversy is easy to come by, diffi- • dressed envelope. Florin'« Restaurant which epen- vice" Bank! against three cents overcharged in 1961 when the cult to put to good use. control program began. ¦ ¦ ¦¦ Virginia has developed a creative variety of means for Gemini k OES presents Pianist to Says Labor ' not out of step 50-year pins give concert Mrs. Florence Drysdale and at WSC center Mrs. Daws Christianson were Muskie hits Nixon Ralph Votapek, the prizewin- economi presented 50-year pins at the ning American pianist from Mil- MILWAUKEE (AP) - A de- final full week of campaigning college-age crowd of 300 per- "Instead of. fighting for the Monday evening meeting of Wi- waukee, will appear in recital cision of four labor representa- ahead of the April 4 showdown. sons, public interest against the - in Winona Monday under the nona Chapter 141, Order of tives to quit the Pay Board re- Former Minnesota Sen. Eu- Despite his blessing for May- great concentrations of private Eastern Star. auspices of the flects the nation's general dis- power, this government has be- Winona State gene J. McCarthy introduced or Lindsay and Rep. Chisholm, Miss.Lorraine Wachs newly enchantment with the Nixon ad- McCarthy said he still consid- come an ally" of corporations, , College Con- ministration's economic atti- an offrbeat vehicle to the cam- the mayor declared. elected worthy matron, an- certs and Lec- paign trail with a suggestion in ers himself a "serious candi- tudes, Sen. Edmund S. Muskie date." ¦¦ Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey nounced that installation of new tures Commit- said Monday night. Madison that voters ignore Sen. ¦ ' ¦ ¦' ¦ also stopped in Superior, call- officers will take place April tee. . . ' "President Nixon said the George S. McGovern and ballot Muskie, struggling to regain "Votapek cur- instead for New Yorkers "Shir- ing for increased U.S.-Canadian 8. Miss Wachs and George .El- , four were out of step with the mastery of the primary circuit interest in expansion of Great liot, worthy patron, were hon- rently making rest of the country, but I don't ley Chisholm, John Lindsay or after polls showed him running me—in that order. Lakes shipping. ored by outgoing officers. Mrs. his annual believe they are," Muskie said. " as far back as third, addressed William Wiech sang during the t r anscontinen- He accused McGovern of hav- McGovern campaigned in De "I believe the only people out about 650 persons at a labor un- Pere while 1,400 persons assem- brief ceremony. tal tour under of step are the people in the ing urged voters in last week's ion rally in Janesville. the manage- Illinoisi primary not to vote for bled in a nearby Green Bay au- Miss Harriet Kelly, outgoing White Houses." While Nixon's Pay Board has mmmmmmmmmworthy matron, was named to ment nf immre- him. ditorium for a typical rally for Votapek sario Hurok, restrained wage increases, the Alabama Gov. George C. Wal- Kathy the Past Matrons Club and Mrs. S. The Maine senator and sev- "I do hot say that you should Maine senator said, prices are Fish baugher Merrill Holland was honored for mil perform at 8:15 p.m. in the eral other Democrats in Wis- iot consider Sen. McGovern. lace. Cen- ¦ rising, corporate profits have Mr. and Mrs.; seven years of service as sec- college's Performing Arts mmmWMMmmmWmBmconsin's presidential preference But I would hope that consider- increased 24 per cent in a year Bill primary , The South Dakota senator Pishbaugher retary. ter auditorium. stressed economic is- ation would be fourth in your and health insurance premiums said his plan for tax reform, , H arm ony, Nancy Nelly sues Monday as they began the judgment," McCarthy told a Minn., announce the engage- Ervin Laufenburger was hon- ADMISSION will be by WSC are rising. which includes cancelling loop- ment of ored as past president of the identification card until "3:45 Parrinello "This is not some kind of ac- holes, could ease property-tax their daughter, past patrons club. Kathy/ to pan Broadwater p.m., after which the public cident," he said. "This is the burdens by increasing govern- , Four new members received Mr. and .Mrs. Nicholas Nixon administration s policy. son of Mr. and will be admitted. ' ment's fiscal role in education Mrs. Clair the degrees of the order. skyrocketed to world Parrtnello, Rocirford, 111., This is why the four labor lead- to more than 30 per cent of the Broadwater Votapek Kleindienst topic of , Preston, Minn, fame in 1962 when he took announce the engagement of ers walked off the Pay Board." typical school budget. Miss Fishbaugher is a ETTRICK AUXILIARY first prize . in the First Inter- their daugmer, Nancy Nell, Landsay, speaking to about Some young persons, identi- student at Winona State ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - national Van Cliburn Compe- to John Sagan, son of Mr. 550 students in Superior during fying themselves as Lindsay score College. Her fiance is em- A fund drive sponsored by the tition, winning over a and Mrs. John Sagan, 450 Wisconsin campaign a northern Wisconsin tour, ac- and McGovern supporters, clad ployed by of outstanding pianists from 17 cused Nixon of an "unholy al- Pederson Brothers Ettrick American Legfon Aux- E. King St. MILWAUKEE (AP) — Rich- ral tour of northern Wisconsin. themselves in klan-like white and is engaged iliary, with Mrs. Robert Brush, countries, including the Soviet liance" with corporate inter- sheets and picketed the audito- in farming. Miss Parrinello is a senior ard Kleindienst, whom Presi- Sen. Edmund S. Muskie also The wedding is planned chairman, is being conducted Union. ests/ rium in which Wallace spoke. He has since made several at the College of Saint Ter- dent Nixon has nominated for cited the ITT case, saying for July 8 at St. Matthew's for the U nited Service Organi- attorney general, was a popular zation. Solicitors are the North American- tours and re- esa and her fiance, a grad- Kleindienst's "role in that Lutheran Church, Granger, annually to South Ameri- topic on Wisconsin's election ¦ Mmes. VargifTwesme, Vivien turns . uate of Cotter High School, whole business is unsatisfacto- Minn. • ca where, since his Buenos is also a student at the Col- campaign agenda Monday. Pederson, Sheldon Cantlbn, New York Mayor John V. ry; too unsatisfactory for me to Gary Bishop, Paul Bishop, Aires debut in 1966, he has been lege ef Saint Teresa. pian- Lindsay recommended Nixon support the nomination.'' Francis Patten, Ray Erickson, hailed as the outstanding The wedding is planned ist in today's young group of cancel his nomination of The Maine senator remarked Music guild Hannah Terpening and Debbie for June 17 at Holy Family Kleindienst because of his role Brush. keyboard interpreters. during a televised Milwaukee the Van Cli- Church, Kockford. in settlement of an antitrust ac- hea rs opera For Votapek, interview: "I couldn't vote for Just $10* a month is all It I ¦^^^^^^ W^H^H burn prize brought with it a tion against International Tele- tabes for your monthly rental I "Yes, him" for confirmation. Also in I am Always Called $10,000 check, headlines around phone & Telegraph. apply ^^Ri^m^^^^^^^H selections Mimi," from Puccini's "La Austin woman draws Milwaukee was columnist Jack payment. And you can j | 1 the world, a Carnegie Hall de- Anderson, who continued to de- the rental to the purchase | ^^^^ll I Boheme." Tim Peterson pre- but recital, a contract with Hur- three-year sentence "Instead of fighting for the ^^ Pour Winona" "State College sented a selection from "Rigo- public interest against the fend the legitimacy of a memo price. Call us now. * ok and an RCA Victor record- which he says links the anti- ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' students, instructed by Walter letto." ing contract. ALLISON, Iowa CAP) - Bar- great concentrations of private •Plus delivery charge. : ¦?:• . - . Hinds, performed several opera At the business meeting which bara Schroeder, 18, of Austin, power, this government has be- trust matter to ah ITT contri- Votapek began his musical bution to the Republican party. selections at the Monday eve- followed the concert, members Minn., A was sentenced here come an ally in what amounts ning meeting of the Winona Mu- studies at the age of nine at to a crushing conspiracy "The Republicans are trying of the guild were reminded to the Wisconsin Conservatory in Monday by Butler County Dis- S MUSIC STORE sic Guild. trict Court Judge A. C. Sullivan against the average citizen," to discredit a piece of paper in HARDT continue ticket sales for the Milwaukee. He studied for four order to discredit 116 Leveo Plaza East Phone 452-2712 Miss Lynn Deutschman, who concert supper to be held April " to three years in the women's Lindsay said. the whole years at Northwestern Univer- " one of 12 candidates scandal," Anderson said!. placed third in district opera 9. bachelor s de- reformatory at Rockwell City, Lindsay, sity] earning his ' in Wisconsin's April 4 Demo- competition, sang "Salce, Parents of high school stu- gree, and spent two years at the for conspiracy. Salce" and "Willow Song" from dents who plan to attend the Miss Schroeder pleaded guil- cratic primary, made the re- Juilliard School in Manhattan. 550 Verdi's "Otello." Miss Pamela opera were reminded that the His principal teachers were ROT ty after she was charged in marks in a speech to about Brunkow sang "Souvenir Char- ticket deadline is Wednesday. sina Lhevinne and Robert Gold- connection with a " service sta- young persons at Superior Technical Institute during a ru- mante" and along with Paul The April meeting will be sand. He won the Naumbufg tion robbery in Greene, Jan. 8. Caflisch presented the duets held at the home of Mrs. R. A-ward in 1959, which gave him "How Cold Your Hand" and W. Miller, April 24. bis New York debut at Town Hall that year. Votapek lives in East Lans- ing, Mich., where he is head of HHH makes pitch VAN'S the 'East Larismg State College FULLY COOKED^SHORT SHANK CE> ' i^j^Mjfc^. music department. ^ HOUSEWIVES REBEL tor Lakes shipping HUNTINGTON, N.Y. (AP) - - -AM SUPERIOR, Wis. r. (AP) - cluded Eau Claire.Wausau and H AM — R - -^'' A number of women who usual- ly take the Long Island Rail Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey Rhinelander. - : opened a northern Wisconsin road to New York for Wednes- The former vice president BUTT JLOc CENTER... - . $*f 09 fHBflr day matinees in Broadway the- campaign swing Monday with a PORTION ...... SLICES ... . Lb. | . .' ' r ' itch ; for more commercial said the April 4 Wisconsin pri- Lb-O^f . yg& aters have vowed to pass up p mary is looking more like a such trips. Shipping activity on the Great Lakes. contest between him and Sen. "The round trip fare is now Edmund S. Muskie of Maine. §5" one housewife" said, "and The United States and Cana- I • Boneless Ham Roast . *. Lb. 99c • Whole Hants . .. Lb. 67c ; j to impro-ve St. Law- They are among 12 Demo- there no longer are ladies' day da ought s bal- § rence Seaway facilities "so the crats listed on the state' ir MORRELL SKINLESS, SHANKLESS, DEFATTED HAMS j> fares.. With shows at $9 things lot. LEG OF LAMB —TURKEYS — DUCKS —CAPONS— ROASTING* HENS are getting to be a little too sea route to mid-America can I ]! more frequently" by He called for putting "more much." be used money into research and devel- " . . ¦- . . larger freighters, he said. increase ihe number opment" of facilities which WILSON'S THRIFT BRAND PETER'S CIRCLE J MEET "Let's could expand the Great Lakes of locks on the Seaway so we ' Circle J of St Martin's winter-shortened shipping sea- The Saver family joins Winona National & Savings . can increase traffic and not >* "•¦ Lutheran Church will meet tremendous backlogs at son. BACON - - - 39c KIELBASA -!-! 89c have "I call for President Nixon to Bank in wishing everyone a "Happy Easter." tonight at 8 at the home of the end of every shipping sea- IGA TABLERITE IGA TABLERITE Joseph Nienow 307 Elm raise the issue ... with Prime Mrs. , son," the Minnesota senator St. Minister Trudeau 1 when Ihe trav- 5U» » said. els to Canada in April," Canned HAM '4.89 Ground Beef .? E. 65c Humphrey issued his propos- Humphrey saidv TRADEHOME al in a statement on the eve of "In the 1971 shipping season, a campaign schedule which in- about 53 million tons of goods I SWEET, MOIST I GREEN ONIONS or !| FRESH, CRISP jj were moved on the Great Lakes," he said. "The port of I YAMS I CELLO RADISHES . CELERY New York alone ships more j; ji than three times as mudh ton- Squawker tells nage." "It is discriminatory treat- ment" against the Great Lakes 1 farmer of region's 30 million persons LARGE , FRESH, GRADE "A" OBERTI SALAD or MADEIRA RIPE "who give us close to half our ^ gross national product," he EGGS - - - - 39c OLIVES - - 3- 89c MODERN MISS said. IM BROWN-N-SHWE \if v \^ - '^Se.^W F0R STYLES power outages The Merchant Marine Act* of GOID WHIP ^ Y0UR EASTER ISLAND Minn. (AP) 1970, Humphrey said, called for \ OUTFIT PINE , Great Lakes ports "to receive R0LLS • 3°« $1.00 | | Cfj^pP^M — An electronic gadget called - 39c enables a equal treatment with the Atlan- TOPPING °°- KING SIZE — 8-PAK th? "Squawker " Pacific and Gulf Coasts." dairy farmer near this south- tic, K E 8 PAK Minnesota community "We must make it economic- " , PIUS DePo,i, eastern advantageous ^^ir P A 741P 89c to aleep much sounder on stor- ally feasible and * for the agricultural producers rtrOI DePo„. 03C - - my nights. ROYAL GUEST Especially when a sleet and the industry of the Great Lakes to transport more goods KRAFT PH,LADELPH,A storm strikes the area , bringing " 4 BOX worries over power outages on freighters, he said. Strawberries «$1 that could prove fatal to his "We must make Seaway ship- MAR1GOLD ping cost-competitive with oth- Cream Cheese "*• 29c cows. BLER TE Vi Pf The device was designed for er routes," he said. "We can .GA . Whipping Cream 39c Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Millering and must withstand pressure to ^ by their son, Whej) the power increase tolls on the Seaway." BUTTER—— 69c the gadget emits an a fiM goes off , ¦ PHVHOTHBK i^Mii ^illlllllllimMMIMii ^Bill ^M intermittent whining sound TASTE-D-LITE CUT GREEN or WAX UFA NO 28-Oz. QQl* 1 guaranteed to awaken the soun- - - dest sleeper. * "When we hear that noiso on BEANS 7 '2? SI.00 .. "I! f*l a cold winter night," Millering NABISCO PREMIUM l said , "wo know there is danger LAST CALL! i|l for our dairy herd. Without ¦- electricity, our barn ventilation CRACKERS 69c ;[ PICKLED HERRING stops functioning. ** i;| system " ORANGE or PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT 1} BULK STYLE £Q(« Lb. ' Without ventilation , he said , W?aigjmB <\ cows could suffocate. Tile device was designed by DRINK - — 29c HOMEMADE — 1 TI^EIIMIIE the M illorings' son , Harold , 25, * § !' C&H BROWN or POWDERED an electrical engineer now liv- | pQR|( $^$^ 1 j ^^to, ing in San Jose, Calif. ^ Also Storoi In Austin and Rochester The gadget was a Christmas ' l' <- , '^^ T ^m^mw M SUGAR - 2bB« ° 39c present to his parents. Harold L ™™^ had come late ono night to find ^ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ m .nnd aLPHIBIlHHIIHI I.qg his parents asleep unaware Ji a new ¦ ¦ of a -power failure. The cows Hi VAN'S COUPON 20 *j VAN'S COUPON 20 Hd DOLE , , ¦ were aaved , but it was n close " »«. ¦ AVR.A n^mwww 5 CHUNK CRUSHED TIDBIT call. baby? - FOLGER'S COFFEE - "It's n mighty dependable £ PINEAPPLE S thing to have on a cold , stormy O 59 W h Thi» Millcrlna says. In this world, S 2-U, Tin *1 j» S 5 C 13V.-0,. $1OO 5 night,'' ' A Coupon ¦ there s always g J J Jj CQns J , A SUCCESSFUL SHOW room for Q Van ' . IGA—Coupon Expires Apr. 1 | D Van' s I GA—Coupon Expire. Apr. 1 m\ MUNICH (AP) - At n U.S. ono more . Department of Commerce trade IHIMHUHIMU E 3I »»H»II »»HI 1 show, 112 American compnnics MON.-THURS. 8 TO 8—FRI. 8 TO 9—SAT. 8 TO 6 — SUN. 8 TO 12:30 learned about tho potential for o 1 o c t r o n I c data processing CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY 12 TO 3 (EDP -) equipment, in European markets. They sold! $1.2 million j«Swf% worth of equipment off the Call your Welcome floor. Waaon Hostess now. The show , Systems 71, was VAN'S IGA SUPER SAVER staged nt the Munich Fair Phono 452-4529 PHON E 452-9757 O FORMERLY QUILLIN'S • 724 E. BROADWAY Grounds. St. James drops Mounds View Ness, Saints set Nessler outstanding qame tempo—fast player of tourney By PAT THOMPSON ball around a lot. They have good hands. They're very By PAT THOMPSON champion Mounds View, finish- MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) quick." MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) ing four tournament games been — Judge Veglahn had Mounds View shot a fiery 52.3 -If Jeff Nessler didn't with 80 points. ¦worried about thie St. James per cent from the field, making play, and star, in three sports He also was the playmaker Saints getting fired up IOT their 23 of 44 field goal attempts. at St. James High School, the on offense and a key in the St. basketball band director probably would Jfcm.es defense that forced Jiinnesota prep St. James shot 44.4 per cent, into 21 turnovers. championship playoff gajne hifting 24 of 54 attempts. try to recruit him. Mounds View Nessler was quarterback of a The championship gave St, against Mounds View. "We shot 52 per cent and that and about the un- once-beaten football team. James both the wrestling Veglahn fretted should win games for you," — a Min- defeated Saints not setting the The 6-foot senior guard was basketball state titles said Mounds View Coach Ziggy nesota first. tempo of Monday night's game Kauls. "But look at these 21 the outstanding player of the with their fastbreak and press. 60th Minnesota high school bas- Nessler admitted he was not turnovers. We should have had on the wrestling team, but So he decided to start a 5- at least 15 more shots. It's not ketball tournament won Mon- foot-8 guard, Jay Ness, who day night by St. James; with a added he was in Williams Are- hard to see why they're 29-0." cheering the Saints to the bad not scored a point, as St. Mounds View, dowii by as 60-52 victory over Mounds na James defeated St. Paul Mur- View. championship. That was in many as 12 points, still rallied was ray 57-51, Red Wing 82-57 and with have February when St. James to within four points, 54-507 The Saints might not for the district bas- Melrose 57-55 for the Class A 3:01 left in the game. made it to the Championship preparing championship. Playoff game had Nessler not ketball playdowns. But St. James slal/ed out the Mounds View took a 4-1 lead thrown in a desperation shot "at coming in the first 2>£ minutes. clock by drawing fouls for sue "I thought a lot about the buzzer to beat Melrose 57-55 back here for the state tourna- free throws while Paul Haskins in the Class A final Saturday. But then Ness scooped up a got a basket for Mounds View. ment," Nessler said. wrestling and bas- luose ball and fired in his A free throw by Jerry Dalen Nessler also plays shortstop With the team's first goal. Three min- gave St. James a 55-50 lead and ketball titles in their grasp, the : James player bugs a cheerleader Nessler of the Saints carries away the plaque his on the baseball team. nothing better utes, later, St. James held a 14- Haskins' basket closed it to JUBILATION .. . A St. , team won. "If we get hard up, I pitch Saints would like s play- return to the Twin 6 lead—Ness contributing an- three points with 1:58 to play. at left, following St. James' 60-52 win in Monday night' Nessler was named the tourney's outstanding player. (AP too," said Nessler. than to other basket—and never¦¦ trail- But a free thrmv byy<£halin at off game against Mounds View in the Minnesota State High Photofax) ( ) — ~ -:.~: -¦ ¦—-¦- - ¦-' Nessler scored 22 points in Continued on next page ed:;. . 1 03 and two more by Ness at School Basketball Tournament in Minneapolis. At right, Jeff the victory over the Class AA Nessler St. James, a southern Min- :22 clinched the victory. ¦ nesota community of 4,000 in ; ¦ —- .- Kauls was asked why the ™7 . . . I Watowan County, whipped the Mustangs, who had only one Class AA champion Mustangs, team foul with three minutes WINONA Wothke Co-Coach of Year 6i)-52. Ness scored only four left, did not fowl the Saints ear- DAI^H^^ points, but he helped give the lier to get the ball back. St. Saints control of the game. James would get only one free "We were hoping te get throw until the fifth foul, then ahead early," said Veglahn. go to one-and-one. "Anytime a team gets ahead, it "We wanted to get thena to stays more relaxed. The team turn the ball over by them- wsc goals made in on0 game that's behind has more pres- ' MOORHEAD, Minn. — Three ond team, Young was on the lat- can third team, averaged 24.2 field selves," said Kauls.-:. . "Three (21). He averaged 24 points sure. We made them play our minutes is a long time to stall. playtrs from champion Winona ter. points a game in NIC play and game. I started Ness because SPORTSML Winona Daily Newt State were named today to the Lewis; 6-5, who Monday , was set MC records for field goals overall and set numerous school We thought we had a good ^W Wirvona, Minnesota including 51 points in of his quickness. chance to catch them without la-man All-Northern Intercol- nameu^ to the NAIA AU-Ameri> attempted in one game (42) and records, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1972 ' - * "Many times our press re- foiling." legiate Conference team, one game. lates the kids, gets them mov- Alan Jones, who made his And their coach, Les Wothke, Young, sV6, named to the ing and they play better de- fust seven shots from the field, was named, along with Dave NAIA All-America honorable fense.'" finished with 14 points for Hutchins of runner-up Bemidji mention, was the conference's St. James, with Jell Nessler Mounds View. Mark Land- State, Co-Coach of the Year. sixth leading scorer (18.2), tied getting 22 points and Jim Cha- sherger, shut off with eight Warriors Hershel Lewis, a for sixth in rebounding (9.3) lin 15, forced Mounds View into points and seven rebounds in junior, Roscoe Young, a soph- and led the NIC in field goal 21 turnovers. Nessler and Cha- the -first half , finished with 17 Random Ram shooting (.568). He also set a lir. contributed most of the Wings omore, and Gus Johnson, a ; points and 19 rebounds. freshman, were uanimous school record for scoring for a steals. By STAN SCHMIDT, Sjxtrf sld/f o sophomore (470 points). "When you play a good team choices on the team. "We 've done this all season," i Johnson, 6-8, led the league said Veglahn; "Our kids work (Continued «n next page) LAST YEAR, when the NIC hard on the press—they bat the Saints Lewis is slighted coaches selected a five-man (Continued on next page) ^ Johnson Young Wothke Lewis HerShel Lewis, Winona State's all-everything on the bas- first team and a seven-man sec- All-NIC ketball court, was slapped in the face this week. Word was received Monday that he was named to the NAIA All-America third team — an honor no other WSC basketball player had ever received. TQd.ay+. the.AlIrNorthern. itesman Kapp suing Intercollegiate ^Conference team (which should have been , H named announced weeks ago) was named. Lewis, of course, was a unanimous choice, as were teammates Roscoe Young — mat All-America who was named NAIA All-America honor- Bill Hitesman and Scott Mil- Hitesman able mention — and Gus- Johnson. wound up with a NFL teams But who's named the league's Most Valu- ler of Winona State were the 19-2 mark overall losing only SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Rozelle sees fit and to bar him able Player? Not the state's best small col- recipients of some notable post- in the semi-finals of the national Quarterback Joe Kapp, hero of from his profession as a play- lege all-around player, but Larry Grimes of season recognition for their tourney. the Minnesota Vikings' 1969 Su- er. . .."- achievements on the wrestling Michigan Tech, who wasn't given even NAIA Miller, a sophomore from Ce- per Bowl season, has filed a The complaint said that Ro- honorable mention status. mat it was announced Monday. multimillion dollar antitrust zelle ordered the league to Now, I don't want to take anything away : Hitesman, a senior 167-pound- dar Falls, Iowa, who competed conspiracy suit against all 26 breach Kapp's $600,000 three- from Grimes. He's an exceptional basketball er from Caiman, Iowa, who at 118 pounds, was one of 20 National Football League year contract with the Patriots. player, and he certainly could score. He won went unbeaten in dual - meet wrestlers picked to compose a teams and NFL Commissioner It further charges the league the NIC scoring crown three years in a row, Schmidt competition, was named to the team, selected by the NAIA Pete Rozelle. and team owners with monopo- barely beating Lewis for the honors this year. National Association of Intercol- Wrestling Coaches Association. The suit, filed Monday in U.S. lizing professional football But at no time in Grimes' career did Michigan Tech legiate Athletics All - American He compiled a 20-6 record for District Court and assigned to through the player draft , the win the conference title. In fact, this year the Huskies fin- squad as a result of his third- the season, which consisted of Judge William T. Sweigert, option, the Rozelle "ransom ished in a tie for fifth — winning only eight games, half of place finish in the NAIA meet a 14-2 mark in dual meets, and says that the 33-year-old Kapp rule," the standard player con- them in NIC play, all year long. held at Oregon Tech . University finished fourth in the NAIA has been barred from profes- tract and the black list. The Warriors, on the other hand, hadn 't won the NIC Bill Hitesman March 9-11. tournament. Scott- Miller Kapp« >^p— sional football since his 1970 played eight years of crown outright in 33 years. Lewis came on the scene — and — r ¦ i i ^»^*— i —^^^^m^^^^^^^^^^^~^^^^—^^^^^m^^^^^^^mawmm^^^ma^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^mm^^^^a ^maaMmmman%%m season with the New England Canadian pro football after WSC posted an 11-1 mark. Patriot's because he refused to leading the California Bears to It's only a logical assessment that without Lewis, WSC sign the standard NFL player the Rose Bowl in 1959. In 1967 ' wouldn't have won the MC. Of course, Michigan Tech — contract. he signed a three-year $300,000 which , by the way, fired its coach , Da\e Cade — can also $nL PHILLIPS 66 /fBBBB^ IjS^ Kapp is seeking millions of contract with Minnesota, and claim that without Grimes, the Huskies wouldn't have tied ^^^^ dollars in damages in a jury when his option expired in 1969 for fifth. Custom Wide trial but the exact amount has he signed the agreement with But which is the bigger accomplishment? The answer n^KMiWm jflHft -V 1 ^^ not been determined. Antitrust New England. is only too apparent. laws provide that any damage The suit says Rozelle forced ^^ f^llwll "RAMA I" m$Mz~^\ award determined by a jury be the Patriots to surrender to tripled. Minnesota two consecutive No. Tommies slapped too J Ut TM The standard players' con- 1 draft choices in exchange for Winona State's fans might take some joy from the latest VwMHlW^M I DACCCU ff cCD I Xf illlmWmii tract, the suit alleged, gives signing Kapp—an example of edition of Sports Illustrated on the NAIA tournament in Kan- Rozelle the "unlimited power to what Kapp calls the "Rozelle sas City. \ ^in^n CAR \ ^7/mWB penalize a player for anything ransom rule." St. Thomas , we all remember, slipped by WSC in the TIRE District 13 championship (o advance to K.C. The Tommies ^m^m^ won their fi rst two games and then clashed with eventual ^^^^ ^ champion Kentucky State. From SI: "The tournament had some other usual perfor- 70 SERIES — LOW PROFILE — WHITEV/ALL mances, by (Travis) Grant's teammate Sam Sibert , who "1 matched his 6-7 frame against a 7-3 St. Thomas center and RAYON/RAYON—2 BODY PLIES —4 BELT PLIES T RADIATORS blocked 15 shots in one half , which must be the combined pro and college record ... 40,000 MILE WRITTEN GUARANTEE "And Kentucky State, which had destroyed Minot State • REPAIRED A||| & |l 118-68 in Grant's 60-point game, trotted past West Georgia SIZE FED, TftX REG. 112-83, laughed at St. Thomas so hard it possibly could have PRICE SALE PRICE UP! vmr Philli Custom Wide Radial *" ' ¦ ¦ 111 III 0 The ps 66 ^^ a M ^^ Ii Ik II | III] JIN Ml 11 (III lost the game before Winning 66-57 and beat Stephen F. Austin • CHECKED t ' ''ll'^^^H / in s hard battle 87-82." What was the 7-3 center's name again? ER 7M4 2 61 48 i.oo • CLEANED llw SIS^-Z^^I^ 7044 * - ? -°° ?4 lll'^J MSCs all-opponent team 2 82 50 92 wi9 Lewis and Johnson added another honor to an already ris^^rrj sss ™ * - * - M l growing lisl when they were named to Moorhead State's STEERING RESPONSE, takes | .» steering (fl ttjjg Qft J ^ y*-w ^au.ub .ptf .tjJK 10-rnan all-opponent team , Others selected by the Dragons effort and provides GREATER CURVING ^ * We Can Do Welding included: Richard Fuqua nnd Eddie Woods of Ora l Roberts, POWERI than mo* behed-bia, or bu. Ca\ln Anderson of Valley City State, Mike Kuppich of North HR 70-14 ~$33 1 $62.68 S52„01w For You. Ask For Dan Dakota State, Brnd Sven of Minnesota-Morris , Grimes, Den- tiros. Tho 4-Pl y Belt in tho tread makei ^ Y * nis Fitzpatrick of St., Thomas, nnd Jackie Young of Rocky tho tire free rolling IESS RESISTANT TO Mountain . . , • QR 7045 f tffl y»"«v$59.80 *-wiu,#$49,85 Bemidji State, capturing the wrestling and swimming ROU — REQUIRES IESS POW ER and championships and. finishing second in basketball , is the GIVES GREATER GASOLINE MILEAGE HR 7045 $336 $66.72 current leader in the NIC all-sports standings with 39,5 points. than belted-bias or bias tires. $55.04 Moorhead , which won football nnd indoor track, is second BUNKE S Trul y ,sound investment in long range with 30; St. Cloud — the all-sports victor for scvcn. Daily¦ ¦ News¦ ¦ Winona . . v ' ¦. . . ' ¦¦ ' DICK TRACY By ChtMlar Gould ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ • -^_ : : , . . ! _ " ' - - - M+mm-^tmammmtmmm~*ma—mmammA, ^mmmi^mmma~m *mm-—~*M ^m*^mmmmami-aMm. *aawamm+m» BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker ¦ ' " " - •' ' - ' : '¦ ¦ ' ; ' ¦¦¦ ' : • :i_ - ; ; ; i ; ' ' ' ' ———si" BLONDI E By Chick Young I 1 i H tm—¦ I. ijnyrn i mn ¦ ¦" ¦ — -.i. — ¦ ABNER By Al Capp ' ,_,. r- ' I n i ^ *' J , LI'L ' ¦ •• • 1 ' ' • ¦¦ ' - . : : . . . _ - REDEYE By Gordon Bess — -; "—¦——— " ¦ ' ¦ . : r- • —-—: —?.—:—"-~' \ i, . /. _ . ""—~"—' —-"" -—j r-— — • i . ' . STEVE CANYON By Milton Canntff BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Laswell j ( ¦—¦ —~ ' ¦ r : ~~~~ : Mi.i.ii mi»iiii iiiiiiiiiNniKiiiii in:iiif "— ~~ a ma . :—~~~ v^i me ~v .v - "^B ¦ ¦ ¦ r-Frr\ ^ 1 ' " — ' 1— f if A « M t *»r«i.i r- ^mnnnr ^h \ I. ft 7'3r TKUP wir/ »p \ I ¦' ¦ i r.wt i ¦¦ ~^ 7 » ' • ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ' * .~~~— » i m— ¦ ?¦¦— 11 —¦ ¦ ¦ — • —:—;— ¦ ¦ ¦ —~ : — ' ' p^i 7 .' f^s^r 'i' . '¦ ' 7 . . . — —^— .—-*r?—: . . '" . :?¦ APARTMENT 3.0 By Alex Kotzky THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart ¦ ¦ ; ¦ ¦ ¦ — . "¦• s~~ -\ «¦—»—— . ' .— ' . ' ' ; " i ¦ ¦!¦».,,a. IJ WM ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦! -¦ IT —i . __uu—h i^~ •^^^^TTT^' ~" r" A ¦ ¦ | WM " mta^^mmmmmiw i ¦ !. »* .i,.< U^ - M . I » i - REX MORGAN. M.D. By Dal CurrU TIGER By Bud Blaka MARY WORTH ~ By Saunders and Ernst GRIN AND BEAR IT DENNIS THE MENACE ' NANCY By Ernio Bushmiller fl i 1 : 1 i 1 "Tho city has the utmost ros pe<;t for its historical 7z —^ -»-J a ibrinos . . . The whole domolition will bo carried out Tm fiwtrABouT COVERAGE rorimmmiwm mm by fully trained oraf tsmenl" ABOUND THE HOUSE sow&amr;murmur