Winona State University OpenRiver
Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers
6-6-1972
Winona Daily News
Winona Daily News
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Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1972). Winona Daily News. 1188. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/1188
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 277 delegated would be big tiep toward nomination McGovern strong favorite to win California primary By CARL P. LEUBSDORF of the primaries/' McGovern arid the presidential race would- elect 238 of its 278 delegates on sues but promised to oppose that's all right. But I wanted to ing President Nixon in the Cali- McGovern's proposal /or a $32 LOS ANGELES (AP) - Cali- told several thousand cheering be thrown wide open with June 20. McGovern, virtually "frivolous" challenges to dele- talk to him about some things." fornia GOP primary. billion defense spending cut, a fornia holds its crucial Demo- supporters in Albuquerque, Humphrey as the new front unopposed in more than one gates at the party's national He said his own polls show In the presidential primaries, $1,000 "inco me supplement" for cratic presidential primary to- N.M,, Monday before flying to runner. Both men have pre dozen. New York congressional convention. his support coming up and re- this is the situation ; : day with Sen. George Houston, Tex., to confer with dieted the California winner districts, expects to win at least Humphrey, meanwhile, cov- ceived a last-day boost when CALIFORNIA — All 271 dele- everyone to replace the welfar* McGovern the strong favorite Democratic governors. will capture the nomination. 200 delegates there. ering California from Oakland Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty. gates will go to the top man in system and , in the closing to capture the state's 271 dele- Success in the four primaries Besides the presidential pri- As two weeks of hectic Cali- to Los Angeles to San Diego, one of the eight Democrats . on the statewide Democratic presi- days, his civil rights record. gates and take a big step to- could shoot McGovern's dele- maries, voters in Montana and fornia campaigning wound assailed McGovern's decision to the California ballot, urged This ' dential preference vote. Besides McGovern, hitting Humphrey ward wiruiing the Democratic gate total past the 850 mark— Mississippi are choosing candi- down Monday, McGovern made go to New Mexico and Texas. backers to vote for Humphrey. McGovern and Humphrey six hard for ".' supporting; U. S. in- nomination. 1,509 are needed to nominate— dates for state and congression- final stops in Los Angeles and "I think he should be here in Polls show Yorty with about 1 other candidates are on the^ bal- volvement in Vietnam while ' . New Jersey, New Mexico and and virtually end Sen. Hubert al posts. Sens, Lee Metcalf , D- Sail iDiego befor e flying to Al- California and not take these per cent. lot arid ." a write-in campaign vice president, spent most of South Dakota also are holding H. Humphrey's hopes of win- Mont., James 0. Eastland, D- buquerque and Houston. voters for granted," the Min-' Republicans are also holding could put Alabama Gov. the campaign defending his presidential primaries. The ning the Democratic nomi- Miss., and Clifford P. Case, Tt- 'He described a two-hour mid- nesota senator said. presidential primaries in the George C, Wallace into third proposals while pledging to South Dakota Democrat ex- nation for the second time. N.J., are all expected to win re- night meeting with 22 Demo- Referring to the inability of four states today; The only place. create full employment and pects to take a majority of the If Humphrey defeats nomination. cratic governors in Houston as the two camps to work out ar- question is how many Califor- Out-financed and out-organ- •warning "the American people 144 delegates in those states. McGovern in California, how- After today's four presiden- ''enormously beneficial." He rangements for a fourth tele- nia Republicans will back con- ized in the nation's biggest will not stand for a rerun in "I'm going to predict here ever, McGovern's surge toward tial primaries, only one will re- said he compromised none of vised debate, Humphrey said, servative Rep. John M. Ash- state, Humphrey based his 1972 of the choice they had in this afternoon we'll win all four the nomination would be halted main—in New York, which will his stands on controversial is- "If he wants to take a Dowder. brook of Ohio, who is challeng- camnaien on sham criticism of 1968. " Connally trip Fair to partly ' " ¦ ¦ I , - - ¦ 1 'A . IT'I OUTA IIOHT tHE WAY cloudy and warmer . ' ' ^PSL ' WANT ADI Nixon stokes Mg/Bf3t Things Mown? through Wednesday speculation on Explosion strikes in Rhodesia running mate By DON McLEOD possible a Democrat j such WASHINGTON Of) - With as Connally, could get the the Republican convention GOP vice-presideiitial nom- Utile more than two months ination. away, President Nixon has House Republican leader 468 SALISBURY Rhodesia CAP)miners He said 435 Africans and 33 feared dead killed in the Honkeiko Colliery. plosion. The spokesman could stoked speculation about his Gerald R. Ford of Michigan — A total of 468 coal miners whites were underground in the The worst in the United States not describe their injuries or 1972 running mate by send- said Sunday in a radio in- are feared dead in the worst mine at the time, and there ing John Connally around terview that he disagrees raining disaster in Rhodesia was on Dec. 6, 1907, when 361 say how they were caused. 's was no ¦ indication of anv survi- the world. with Vice President Spire* history, a spokesman for the vors. ' died ai.Monongah, W. Va. There was no explanation of Indications from the White T. Agnew s assertion that a ' ' Wankie Colliery said today. Rescuers were hampered by A spokesman at the Wankie what caused the blast. . " . '.' , . .. • House that Connally might Democrat on the GOP ticket A major underground ex- gas and by damage to the ven- Mine Hospital said only four The Wankie Colliery, owned also be explaining to; world in his place would be in- plosion occurred this morning tilation system. miners had been admitted with by the giant Anglo-American ; leaders the President's Pek- conceivable. at the mine about 200 miles THe world's worst mining dis- injuries. They ¦were four sur- Group, produces about 3^ mil-- ing and Moscow trips add to With the time of decision, north of Bulawayo, the spokes- aster occurred in Manchuria in face workers injured as a re- lion tons of coal a year. It sup- the importance of the trip drawing near, Nixon has man said. 1942, when 1,549 workers. were sult al the underground ex- plies all Rhodesia 's coal needs. and to the outgoing Treasury never said whether he wilt secretary's stature as bear- keep Agnew as his vice er of such news. president, and Connally has This is the kind of mis- not definitely been taken out sion traditionally handled of the picture. Appeals court by a vice president if not White House Press Secre- a secretary of state. The tary Ronald L. Ziegler said Washington rumor mills in Key Biscayne, Fla., that have Con nally available Connally will be ready tot changes ruling for either post if Nixon take up "any subject which is re-elected. Regardless, his hosts wish to raise,'' in- the trip will give Connally cluding Nixon's trips to public exposure in the for- China and the Soviet Union. on Richmond eign-policy arenak Among The complete itinerary RICHMOND, Va. CAP)—The his stops will¦ be South Viet- has been announced. Con- 4th U. S. Circuit Court of Ap- nam. nally's first stop will be in peals today reversed the land- Nix on' s announcement Venezuela, Columbia, Bra- mark order for consolidation of Monday that Connally will zil, Argentina, Bolivia and represent him on a 15-ria- Peru. To follow will be visits Richmond city schools with tion tour beginning today to South Vietnam,. Australia, those of suburban: Henrico) and came a day after ainother Singapore and New Zealand, Chesterfield Counties. key Republican said it is Connally said when he re- In a 5-1 decision, the appeals signed last month that he court said the. key question was — Wpmen . drivers had no political aspirations , whether a federal district judge Some women think they but, when asked about the could "compel one of the states know all about driving once vice presidency, ,,he duck- of the Union to restructure its they learn where the horn ed "that kind of specula- internal government for the is located . . . Joe Apple- tion at this point in time." purpose: of achieving racial bal- gate invented a; new type of Two days later, Agnew ance in the assignment of pu- glasses for men who watch said it would be "totally un- pils to the public schools." miniskirts. They're called realistic to expect the Re* "We think not," the appeals thigh-focals . . . Says the publican convention to ac- court said, unless there is "in- in the es- THWART INVASION . . ' . Three women up later. The beach was the right one for cynic: There's a lot of mon- cept" Connally on its na* ON MISSION .. . Outgoing treasury Secretary John vidious discrimination . tablishment or maintenance of sunbathers and a small boy lie undis- war games at Camp Pendleton, but wrong ey to be made in television tional ticket. Connally today began a tour of South American countries local governmental units." mayed b Army reservists who invaded the one for sunbathing, Marines said (A\P Pho- — as any repairman can The . closest Nixon has for President Nixon. He left Key Biscayne, Fla., for y . tell you . . . A man who come to addressing the sub- Therefore, the court said, it beach at Camp Pendleton , Calif.| expecting tofax) 's Vciezuela ¦(!) ' . Other countries he will visit, in chronological bored with his retirement ject directly was in a tele- was reversing the Jan. 10 deci- (2); (3); (4); to find resistance by Marines, who> showed sighs, "Every morning I get vision interview last winter order , are: Colombia Brazil Argentina Bo- sion by U.S. District Court Merhige Jr., up with nothing to do — when he said he saw no livia (&) , and Peru 6). The trip will conclude June 14 and Judge Robert R. and by nighttime it's only reason to break up a win be followed by Connally visits to the Far East, South Asia the first ruling in which sepa- half done." ning combination. and Europe. (AP Photofax ) rate governmental entities had been ordered merged to attain Planes knock racial balance in schools. Richmond's public schools Army told to are 64 per cent black, while those of neighboring Henrict and out 100 Red Laird says arms Chesterfield 91 per cent white. S On the inside: "The district judge felt com- ,c is lo ' pelled to order consolidation of D A I AC P°stal Service expected act within 30 £ trim the fat ^' ;> ikaleO clays on recommendations of its Postal Rate Com- £¦: the three school units partly be- supply boats : his concern with what ? mission to substantially cut proposed higher mailing costs — k cause of By ROBERT A DOBKIN or early retirement for over- SAIGON (AP) - American limitations can K .story, page 2a. seemed to him an unfortunate WASHINGTON (AP) weight GIs — and Army fighter-bombers knocked out racial balance in the three sep- The old adage about an ; A new w nona c ty manao <-'r was lured '§ arate systems and partly be- women — who fail to shed more than 100 supply boats " **HHW"liwUAnnnittfpd ' ' army traveling on its stom- >k Monday night by the City Council and will % cause he felt this racial balance the extra pounds. A spokes- Monday in the most damaging S report tor work next week — sto ry, page 3a. k: ach apparently has fallen be OKed safely was the result of invidious state into disfavor with Gen. Wil- man said the re has been no attack on North Vietnam 's in- action ," the circuit court said , ik: It Minnesota 's birth rale during the first third liam C. Westmoreland. He change in the Army 's stand- land waterways sinc e the re- By HARRISON HUMPHRIES be a grave mistake " Laird told OilRiff ill Idlefaff* ; in the majority opinion by % 0 f the year v/as running a( an all-time , ;; has ordered his troops to ards, just a new empha- sumption of full-scale bombing WASHINGTON CAP) -De- j two congressional committees M low — story, page 4a. j> < Judge J. Braxton Craven Jr. literally trim the fat from ¦ sis "reflecting concern for fense Secretaiy Melvin R. Monday. concern for effective the ranks. two months ago, the U.S. Com- The Winona County Board of Commissioners k "In his the health and welfare of j- i Pft!||<| : of the 14th U.S. Army commanders mand said today. Laird says Congress can safely "This is an interim freeze on ?: UUUI I knuckled down Monday afternoon to begin prep- ;k; implementation the military population and ¦ Amendment —the-— opinion 'around the world were told the need to maintain a rea- U.S. officials said that with approve the Moscow arms-limi- numbers only," the secretary ;: arations for the creation of the new county courts system i ," if the added , "he failed to sufficiently in no uncertain terms last sonably fit army." tation accords only said , adding that limits on •• : next month — slory, page 10a . -k its harbors mined , lis two rail- United States continues weap- consider , we think, a funda- week to make frequent No one will be tossed out ways to China cut and much of weapons modernization and de- Wisconsin Democrats Monday demanded ;¦¦ principle of federalism checks of everyone in their ons development and modern- velopment k- Wl^rnnQZn mental of the service just for being its highway system, severed , arc possible in the II laUUIIOill postponement of next month's special Ic-gis- incorporated in the 10th units to find those who ization. followup negotia tions " overweight. Hanoi was turning more to expected ;: lativc session — story, page 12a. Amendment. are becoming obese and "If we stand still, this would t o continue through the " , The Army' s heavyweights small craft and barges to move next The appeals court also dis- commence corrective ac- will a chanci to slim five years. : : Winona State College ; have supplies. But one senior U.S. of- .; UUCP dropped a 4-3 decision to k counted one of the key con- tion. " down, If their problem Is "Th e way to .succeed ir. the :¦;; " La Verne, Calif., COHCRC Monday night in the open- ficial said America's air forces \\ ins round of the National Association of Intercollegiate tentions of the Richmond The new regulations ts- att ributable to nonmedical ¦were successfully countering negotiations is to be strong '" ued by Westmoreland .; .-: Athletics baseball tournament in Phoenix — story, page 4h. % School Board , which filed the , the causes, they will be placed this. when you Diifcr them." Laird suit for consolidation on which Army chief of staff , could on a medically supervised said. Merhige ruled affirmatively . lead to eventual dismissal we ight-reduction program. The liijjgest kill was claimed Laird testified Monda\ before by Navy pilots from the carrier Appropriations committecs of Coral Sea, who reported de- the House and Senate and Soviets demonstrate capability stroying or damaging 69 water planned closed sessions today craft. Most, were caught on the with the two Armed Services Song Cn River and tributaries panels. two miles from tho coast near As the negotiations continue , the city of Vinh , a major trans- he said, development of such Killer satellite system to be studied shipment point lfio miles south weapons as the Bl bomber, Tri- of Hanoi and I4S miles above dent, submarine and site de- Ity HOWARD BENEDICT a "death ray," perhaps a laser team; by signals pon the United States does not possess—the frac- the demilitarized zone. fenses for Minutcman missile CAPE KENNEDY , Fla. (AP) - The Defense that would disrupt the payload's electronics, or by tional orbital bombardment system (FOBS). In The U.S. Command said launchers must not stop. Department has decided to study the feasibility more than 220 strikes were of blowing up the American satellite, destroying both several tests in recent years the Soviets have dem- Laird said the onl a killer satellite system capa ble of intercept- flown across Norlh Vietnam y budget ing, inspecting paybacks. onstrated that an FOBS rocket is capable of hurling savings from the arms-limita- and destroying hostile space ve- Monday, hicles. The Soviet. Union already has demonstra- Satellite explosion is tbe technique used by the a nuclear bomb into a low earth orbit and that tion agreement will be from un , In South Vietnam , the Saigon ted this capability. Russians Since 1068, the Soviets have successfully it can be called in on an earth target in less than command said government built defensive nntiballlstic mis- demonstrated their spacecraft system at least one global pass. siles— The Air Force space and missile systems or- killer supporting U.S. ABMs—a total of about ganization seven timcn according to U.S. sources. But if it were used , the action would be a viola- troops and $5 billion over in Los Angeles asked industry on May , planes continued to battle the next five 26 to submit proposals These sources say the successfu l test. involved tion of a U,N. treaty prohibiting the placing of 'ESSENTIAL* years. on the system. At least *? North Vietnamese troops hold- GO-AHEAD three companies are expected to be to 12 separate launches ol Cosmos satellites, Five nuclear weapons in space. selected northern part of . . , Defense Secretary Me l- While the offensive-arms conduct competitive studies. were target satellites and seven were pursuit pay- In 1960, the Defense Department began dcvcl. ing out in the vin It. Laird tells a Senate agreement freezes Russia with If defense officials decide on the basis of the loads that flew near their quarry. After an in- oping a satellite interceptor under Project Saint. Kontum in the central high- subcommittee it is "abso- 1,618 ICBMs-long-rangc mis- studies to develop a satellite destroyer , it is be- spection , five of the interceptors blew apart on This was abandoned in 1062 for financial and tech- lands. lutely essential" the United siles—against 1,054 for tho lieved subsystem testing could start next year, aim- radio signal from the ground. nical reasons. Instead , the United States developed A South Vietnamese spokes- United States man at Pleiku clnlnncd that by States proceed with subma- and with more ing for a test launch In 1075 or 1976. When President Nixon and Soviet Communist a landbased antisatcllite system at Johnson Island Soviet than America) subma- dusk Kontum has been entirely rine and bomber develop- If interceptor satellites arc built, they -would party leader Leonid Brezhnev signed the nuclear in the Pacific. rines and submarine misisile be able to they snicl on- The system still is in operation , but the rockets cleared of North Vietnamese ment to maintain a bar- fly alongside an alien spacecraft , de- arms limitation treaty last month , launchers , the United States re- termine its assignment disable site inspection was not necessary, that .spy satel- are obsolete b today's standards and they would troops, but. other sources said position for further and , if necessary, y gaining tains technical superiority in or destroy it. lites could do the job. be relatively ineffective against today's highly some snipers might be left in SALT talks. (AP Photofax) dcploymont, Laird said. Destruction could be effected by some sert of The Soviet Union has an operational space wea- mancuverable satellites. i the city. 8-cent letter ra te OKed Legislative organization group OK's Bernidji paper Posfal ission six percent pay hike for lawmakers Comm MADISON, Wis. Wi — The assistant,'* for example, would has to consider merit increases. posed the measure. purchased by Joint Committee on Legislative jump from $600 per month to The measure passed swiftly The program places four OK's $1.5 billion hikes . Monday on a roll-call vote after chiefs of legislative services in Organization has endorsed a $650. . By JAMES PHILLIP8 circulation and therefore de- plan for increased pay of at In addition, the maximum scant discussion. salary categories greater, than Idaho chain third-class mail. least sis per cent for legislative pay scale would be boosted Republican Senate Majority that of the governor, who gets POCATELLO, Idaho (AP ) — WASHINGTON (AP) - The Within 30 days the board of crease the flow of Information employes. from $780 to $840. Monthly step leader Ernest Keppler of She- $25,000) annually. The Bemidji (Minn.) Pioneer Postal. Rate Commission has governors Is expected to act on throughout the country." " com- The new compensation sched- increases" of $25 are in- boygan cast the lone "no" vote, The director of the Legisla- has become the fourth news- approved about $1.5 billion in the proposals which the The temporary rateg by law ule includes an automatic cost- corporated in thr arrangement. maintaining that starting sala- tive Fiscal Bureau would get paper to be owned by the increased mail rates, most of mission says will save publish- y over expire 30 days after the Rate of-living adjustment. Each Caucus secretaries, research ries already are too high. $27,108, ah increase o* $2,600. Scripps-Ifft Newspapers Inc., which have been in effect on a ers $21.8 mlUion annuall the temporary rates. They ex- Commission issues Its findings. employe covered would get ei- assistants, analysts, directors, "I just don The Legislative Reference Bu- based in Pocatello. temporary¦ basis since May 't think we have to ' ' pire in 30 days. The governors of the Postal ther a six per cent or $30' and legal counsel are covered pay that much to get good reau head would get $28,992, an G. Nicholas If It III, president 1971. 1 The effect for most 1 mail The commission replaces monthly salary boost—-which- by the salary schedule. people," Keppler said. "I real- increase of more than $1,600. and general manager of the Service have four alternatives. ever.is larger—tacked on to the Sen. Rohert Knowles, R-New Idaho State Journal Inc., an- users will be to make per- Congress as the rate-setting ize that We're competing with The revisor of statutes would , They can approve the commis- . basic pay raises. Richmond, said he heard "by nounced , Monday the purchase manent the 8-cent cost of mail- body under the 1970 Postal private business, but we're sup- receive $27,468, an increase of an attempt sion's rates, reject them, modi- word of mouth" that the feder- posed to be keeping was made June 1. ing a letter, and 11 cents for Reorganization Act, "A further goal of this new- a tight $2,600, and state Auditor Robert to put the service on its feet fy them or permit them to go al Pay Board approved the watch on the taxpayers' money, Ifft said the Bemidji Pioneer air-mail letters unless the Post- plan," Kenneth De Prey, chief Ring wood, head of the Legisla- al Service Board of Governors and! end recurring deficits. into effect under protest. cost-of-living escalator sug- not spending it when there's no is a 6,200 circulation afternoon s recommen- of personnel services said, "is tive Audit Bureau, would get rejects the rate schedule, an For second-class mail, the The commission' gested by the state Personnel need to." daily located in the northern dations, if approved, are unlike, to standardize the classi- Bureau. $31,452, an increase of m ore action viewed as unlikely. commission recommended a fications required of job appli- The committee unanimously than $2,900. Minnesota Lake region. Be- Instead ly to benefit the average mail "We believe it falls strictly midji has a population of about 1.6-cent-per-p5ece rate cants for any particular posi- adopted proposed pay and mer- The . increases are to be effec- Nevertheless, the new rate of the 1.9-cent cost, put into ef- user except for postcards, within the federal guidelines," increases 11,500: : ;¦ proposals drew immediate criti- which go from a 7-cent tem- tions." Knowles the committee chair- it for Legislative Fis- tive July 1. . fect by the Postal Service tem- , cal Bureau employes, Garph A. Lords, former cir- cism from magazine publishers porary rate to 6 cents uhder the "We want to bring out rules man, stated. The discrepancy between the porarily last year. closer into line with those legislative salary levels arid culation manager of the Idaho and other mailers who use sec- permanent schedule. . o^ A third set of wage hikes " ¦ ' , ¦ ¦ ¦;¦ the civil service," he said. No one seemed certain as to covering the state auditor, chief that of the governor prompted State Journal in Pocatello, was ond-class fates on a broad In New York, Andre-w Heis- ¦ •; Under the plan, the minimum what the rates would cost the of the legislative reference bu- committee members ; to say appointed hew publisher of the scale. kell, chairman of the board of HAS SURGERY taxpayer because the pane! still Pioneer; : . The commission says it has Time, Inc., which publishes salary of an ''adnaihistrative reau, revisor of statutes, and there is a need for a revision of (Special) executive salary programs. Ifft also directs two Montana substantially . cut the temporary Time and life magazines, said ETTRICK , Wis. - director of the Fiscal Bureau , has had passed 3-2. . A proposed program. revision newspapers, the Bozeman Chro- rates the partially-independent the new rates "will drive a Donald Corcoran, 63, out of surgery at a La Crosse hospi- nicle and the Havre Daily Postal Service proposed for the number of magazines ' Keppler and Democratic Sen. died in the 1971-72 legislative ' :' Fred Risser of Madison op- session. News, k publishers and for users of the business, force others to cut tal.;
., k^ SOCIETY COIN-MEDAL .. . . . Front and reverse sides ¦ of the first coin-medal struck by the National Commemora- tive Society honoring Robert Fulton are shown. The medal was presented to the Winona County Historical Society and PB^nil^^fli^HP^^^ ^ I» IM T¦ nj^^I tmKiy ^yCEW&R CUT will . be housed on the Julius C. Wilkie Museum with other i^r fl rf Fulton memorabilia.
>bu.<>i».ia!s Society receives : ¦ -»,w»»* " //) la. ^^^^^^^^^B l'k^M ^ 1 flA T l.o,cto<»j> i ^^^^^^^^^MB^^^mm mm ' m7 ^PmrmrMmaWmTW mtMWyL W^MaW *Kr„ . V ^^¦\Viy ^ <^ Mm mmmAm+T * ^r^& ^W \&, ¦ Fulton medallion - ' '^^^^^^a^Ma^Ma^Ma^Ma^Ma^Ma^Ma^Ma^Ma^Ma^Mr' ' \^mm^mm^m^m^m^Ma^MT^^^^^^m\*\~^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ ^ _^titt^ft >^^^^K!F^^^H^lH^^^3iBl^^^vJK»^^B*. ka\ The Winona County Histori- steamboat," by the National cal Society has been presented Commem orative Society: : k f^UdfllM ^KV^^A^^B^^^^^Ii^^^^^^K MW^^ml^^^^' ' : A^F >^^^^' ' m^^^F ^^ ^^^^^^^BkV MW ^W' ^^^^M m\^mmW^^^^^m^mmmm\m\^KMmWamr^^ the first sterling silver proo f The irreplaceable proof , val- of the 89th commemorative ued at $100 Or more, was do- coin-medal issued in honor of nated to the society because Robert Fulton, "father of the the National Historical Founda- tion, board of directors felt the Winona organization "the most worthy recipient of this valu- Deadline lor able piece," according to the accompanying letter. The county historical society has the largest collection of estimated tax U{^^^SMmmmmmm\ B "^ft : Mama ^mm^MmW ' ^^5^T^^J»J^^HBI^^^M^^^^^B8Hi^^2yHP^^OP^^^^ T^B^ Robert C. Fulton documents in ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^ the US. : The medal will soon be on filings is near display, with other Pulton me- . 5. PAUL, Minn. — June 15 morabilia, at the Julius C. Wil- is a special red-letter day for kie steamboat museum in Le- 269,595 taxpayers in Minnesota, vee Park, according to Dr. Lew- according to George is I. Younger, executive direc- ^ ' O. Letl- jyf-rpimigmL wmiLr^jfaT . - - ; . ^^.W ert Internal Revenue tor of the Winona County His- ^aa jwlm^m^m^m^m^m^'^^ '^^H ^Ktv* , Service WamkVm\^^r'PMmmmmmmmW^ FRESH FROZEN ^ OSCAR.MANEU.AU-fctEP District Director for Minneso- torical Socety. PERCH Lfl: 79c; ta. That's the deadline for tax- FILLETS KS payers filing estimated tax ffSgwW^^ ; TO^¦ H.~89* vouchers. ¦ ¦ : ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦¦ ¦ ¦ . . SUCED ScOH Gl who sued Nixon ' ;¦ ' '^ ' . ¦ : ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ' - ' 3 ' ' ' " ' . '" ' ' " "- - __ - . . '¦ i-t e.WGS%. ¦ ir^. ' - ^^mmm\\mmmat *m^' r^* ^ ! ^^ttmm^^^mmM^_ Many estimated tax filers ' j BJBHSl^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ l ASSOW&O RAVORS i^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^ k^ may be unaware that they are over Vietnam war 'PSf ^ /ltf\'9 ' " paying more tax than is neces- ¦ WHAMU PUNCH ^ ™™ sary due to recent changes in being sent home 'T^SH O wohS^W Ml A ^ * ^ * federal tax laws , Lethert said. ¦ M SAIGON (AP) - Spec , 4 Er- • SAIAO- OBBSSIMS- These tax filers can make the h-sr l ^k fLs * ^fs r mmm v. *M¦ 3»Ur ^^k necessary changes , in their tax nest Dacosta, the American frl : Mlraole 32-02 > * -„ ¦ ^ who opposes the Vietnam war i - j A tt\c ^^a\^^^ -^- M W^ll .. ^^k liability by amending the June Whip « ¦ BW WI CF(S, »«.! « __ ¦ tea /I* j*?-„ j>l« m 15 voucher. so much that he sued President I : *fT —— , Nixon, has been sent Space to compuete home to i^T an amend- the United States aboard a MUSHROOMS 3,«aM ^ ¦ ed estimate is provided in the - IS ' medical evacuation flight , mili- fir^ o^ Jf upper right corner of the Esti- tary officials said . mated Tax Form (1040 ES). A U.S. Army spokesman said w DRTssXr!..2sj^E99V All estimated tax filers aie the 22-year-old Queens XsP^R uged to , N.Y., A^¥lK:io° ^o0s # make any necessary soldier underwent surgery for fX fRyiT changes at this time and re- removal of a cyst on his lower ^ ComwL...3^^9 du ^ jr c their tax liability, Letheri back and doctors decided he ^^^ ^^^ said. •NABISCO ^^^2^ should go home rather than re- \^^^ ^^^^^eaWMmmmW^^^4^^ Individuals reeding help to de- turn to the field. His tour was termine their proper tax liabili- OREO CREME Sandwich Cookies...'SS 45* nearing completion anyway, s*/^e.isc£> mmmi ^\ \ ties can receive additional as A machine-gunner with /MmmWT^3a\mmmm sistance a 1st at their local IRS of Air Cavalry Division reconnais- RIT Z COCKERS S2- ficcs. .39 * B V IGA TABLER.T* ¦ sance platoon east of Saigon , ^T/vtoom c Dacosta has a lawsuit pending ^ noz %O^^ The number of hunting licens- against Nixon , charging thai ^Mpr Vj LARGE es sold in the United States the President illegally escalat- . j Mmmmmfmm mmmmmmmm tvJ J *W " climbed to a record high in ed the war without congression- ^ ^ 1971. al approval. I CHICKEN, TURKEY J HB ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^m ^ ^ ,GA BiEF, NERS ooz ^ft GimMr ^ ^ m^ fy D| N - - -- 39c For the Latest "Winona ««- GM' 59c Area Weather Forecast QQi CREAM -*• "' W ^ szs« Vjf % ICE Any Time of Day or Night MJ t*. ^L I KRAF1 » ,, t |4C i— PHONE i 55 IGA WEST— TELEPHONE 5th 454-3030 — STREET Taxp ayers protest real Moving here from Arkansas Four hurt in New city ^ thanag^r^h;ir^(d: > estate valuation moves By FRANK UHLIC. job of executive secretary for the Port Authority. By STEVEN P. JOHNSON plaining that the rural move- department to attend the Coun- Daily News Staff Writer ment of city dwellers who do ty Board of Equalization meet- collisions on Dajly News Staff Writer Winona County Assessor Da- not gain their income from the ing July 3. Winona will have a new city manager next Monday, There was no debate on the appointment and no other vid Sauer met with the County soil is inflating land prices. In his opinion . Sauer said , just one week after its first manager, Carroll J . FTy, left candidate was nominated at the council meeting for con- the post for a similar job in Carbondale, 111. Board of Commissioners Mon- The county assessor said the there is little the townships can foggy highway sideration , day afternoon to brief commis- last few township boards of rer do about the situation and noth- The City Council voted unanimously Monday night to hire sioners on their scheduled meet- view have refused to act as ing the county can do. ELGIN, Minn. — Four per- Paul G. Schriever, Texarkana, Ark., as Fry's successor. Schriever , married and the father of two children , has ing this sons were injured in a two- Schriever, 35, recently resigned as manager ¦—-——-—. served as manager at Texarkana from March, 1969, to afternoon with boards of review pending to- "I can't see where anybody ¦ ' taxpayers angry over . real es- day's meeting with the County can dp anything about this," vehicle accident at 5:20 a.m. at Texarkana arid:told Mayor Norman E. In- • /¦. March , 1972. He is a veteran of Army service and was tate revaluations. Board. he said , "unless they want to today on Highway 42, four miles dall by telephone that he will be on hand C i ty discharged in 1966 from the reserve. The upward revaluations were Sauer and Board Chairman go to court and get next Monday morning. an injunc- south of Elgin. /; While in Texarka na he helped establish a functioning urged by State Tax Commis- Leo Borkowski agreed to ask a tion, and that will affect the Schriever was chosen from among the Goii ncil Model Cities program , set up a neighborhood-oriented social sioner Arthur C. Roemer in representative of the state tax whole state." According to the Minnesota three candidates interviewed by a commit- Highway Patrol , a heavy fog service delivery system, upgraded the municipal salary sys- 1,700 letters mailed to local as- tee composed of council members and rep- ~ ~—~ tem , worked with minority groups, established a comprehen- sessors late last year. this morning caused a north- resehtatives of various community interests bound truck driven by Robert . sive juvenile program in conjunction with county govern- That move, Sauer told the Salary for the position will be $20,000 to start , with a ment and a mental health clinic, presided over a $3.2 mil- board, was in reaction to a R. Liesch, II, 38, West St. Paul, Minn., to slow down to avoid review of the stiuation scheduled after six months of work lion bono and construction program and created a broad study up through 1970 that show- Expanded vo-tech and the likelihood that it will advance to $21,200. Th* latter range of federal grant-in-aid programs. ed market values listed on tax hitting a slowly - moving car ahead. figure has been established for the post which , includes the He is a graduate of Elgin , 111., Academy, attended North- rolls were about 15 percent be- western University, Evanston , 111., and earned bachelor of low Liesch veered his truck to tbe the true market values. The enrollment seen arts , and master of arts degrees at the University of Texas, law requires tax lists to be at right where it struck the shoul- The possibility that the enroll- ment of around .1,000 but he der of the road and overturned Austin, He is former president of the Arkansas City Man- , 100 percent of market value. Man- ment at the Winona Area Vo- pointed out that this would not on its left side, partially block- agers Association, a member of the International City COMMISSIONERS WERE " ing the highway. Schriever was an administrative intern at Austin from scheduled to meet this after- cational - , Technical Institute be a realistic figure since all of Following the Liesch truck 1958 to I960, admimstrative assistant there from 1960 to might swell as high as TOO next noon with representatives of the ^ those who have made applica- was a car, driven by Arthur 1962 and staff member for a year for the.International City Winona County Township Offi- fall was suggested Monday tions will not actually enroll. O. Matter, 72, Austin , Minn. Management Association in Chicago. night; to thek School Board of cers Association and , other tax- Last year at this time there The Matter car struck the over- He worked as consultant to the planning commission of payers angry over the revalu- Winona Independent District 861 turned truck. the City '. . of Charlotte and Mecklenburg County, N.C, was ations, which they fear will by William L. ¦ ¦ were 802 new applications for The drivers, as well as two assistant county manager for Forsyth County, N.C, from the 1971-72 year. ' raise taxes. Hemsey, jnsti- c i. • passengers In the Matter car, January. 1964, to. August, 1966, and . was city manager at The township group is threat- tute director. bCnOOl More reliable projections, were taken to St. Marys Hos- Meberly. Mo., from August , 1966, to March , 1969. " ¦ ' ening court action in an effort The institute k. • - , ' Hemsey explained , can be pital , Rochester. Liesch is list- He h . an Episcopalian and was a member of the St. to block the upward revalua- is housed in a Bodrd drawn from; the 5-17 applications ed in satisfactory condition with James Episcopal Church liturgical committee, tions, and Sauer said he has already accepted and a fractured left ankle. Matter is building on ______¦ for which agomert Association and of Rotary International. run into fierce battles with Homer Road """" ¦ .. . ¦ fees have been paid. also listed in satisfactory con- township boards of review over constructed in 1967 to accommo- dition and is being held for ob- y the revaluations. date a student population of 385. THERE WERE 511 accepted servation. r Sauer pointed out that objec- and fee-paid applications in the John Volkeman, 85, and tions are not that the higher THE FINAL phase of con- files at this time last year, Charles M. Steward, 86, of City iit b///, valuations are in conflict with struction of an addition now is In addition there are 266 . ac- Brownsdale. Minn., were not reality, but just that they are nearing completion and the in- cepted applications for which admitted. Volkeman was treat- being raised at all. stitute had a fall enrollment fees have not been paid — there ed and released and , Steward last year of 630. were 173 of these last year at declined medical attention. manager reports "THE PEOPLE we've been this time — and 42 incomplete Extensive damage is listed to Hemsey told board members Winona 's new city mana- ness of City Council seeing never say 'you've got my he based his 1972 fall enroll- applications, compared with 118 the Matter car while minor mem- land assessed for more than I damage resulted to the Liesch ger said he chose the city bers and the lay committee could sell it,'" Sauer said, ment estimate on data available on June 1, 1971. because it was in one of the He added that completed ap- truck. by whom he was interview- " they ju st say. 'Why did you June 1 which show that new three areas of the country in ed last week. "That' applications for enrollments plications are being received s the raise it? ? " which he and his wife want- way I like to do business," Commissioner James Papen- numbered 843 and there will be daily and it's expected that a The Royal albatross, with a ed to live. ; , breeds in he said. fuss said he attended several 161 returning students. number of additional applica- wingspan of six.feet Paul <3. Schriever , who tions will be received in all sub- the wild and remote islands of He also was impressed, board of review meetings and These, he noted, would add was hired Monday ni ght by he said , by the city's physi- ject areas. ; the sub-Antarctic. .' ' noted that termers are com- up to an apparent fall enroll- the City Council, said Wino- cal aspects. Winona appears INVESTIGATE WRECKAGE .... . Searching the wreck- na had: "fit the ball just to be one of the few cities age of a Viking International Airfreight airplane, which about perfectly." He will ar- with a park system to: be - rive here next Monday for proud of , crashed near Cochrane, Wis , late Thursday night , are mem- he coitlmented , work and his wife and two and the beauty of the city 's bers of the Federal Aviation Agency .'(FAA)! and National young children will move as setting also is extraordin- insiruction plan Transportation Safety Board: Tom Jensen and Jim Pender-: soon as he sells his present ary; " ¦ ¦ ';¦ Computerized . ;. . gast , both of FAA , headquartered in Minneapolis , Minn .-, house in Texarkana , Ark. Schriever and his wife are a ir* Dave Daily, National Transportation Safety Board. The Schriever said In a tele- parentis of a son who will plane apparentl phone interview today that start second grade next ¦ y came through the trees to the left of the . . men, clipping off the tree on the extreme left. The point of he was impressed by the school year and a 3-year-old authorized for Lincoln School candor and straightforward- daughter. By C. GORDON HOLTE reduced substantially. will come from.''' Mrs. Hull , had any specific pro- impact was in the left foreground. (La Croix Johnson photos ) ¦ ¦ Daily News Staff Writer Mrs. Hull asked whether the Superintendent of Schools A. gram in mind. " ¦ , Use of a computer-managed proposed expenditure of $27,000 L. Nelson pointed out that a She replied , "I could come up Dense foliage hampered search program for individualized in- for PLAN would require any new foundation aid formula , to- with several" am Drl Rogers struction at Lincoln School next cutbacks in educational serv- gether with an increased sec: commented, "I could, too, and year was approved Monday ices in the district- She recalled so could any of the others. But ondary school enrollment, will this is a program we've had ex- night by the School Board of the time board members were provide the district with more Plane crash site still sealed off Winona Independent District told that -budget limitations perience with, the only one. If ¦ " ¦¦ • ¦¦ state school aids next year than " COCHRANE, Wis. — The area The crash was the second one was killed when his Sky van La Crosse, Wis., tok Anoka, 861. . . . might make a half-day kinder- you have an idea I'd suggest in 1971-72. around a wrecked Viking Inter- this year for Viking Airfreight. crashed short of the runway at Minn., late Thursday night Oyer the objection of one di- garten class at Ridgeway in- that you sit down with Mr. national Mueller and talk it over and I'll Airfreight plane, which rector, the board authorized the feasible next year. . "WHILE THE financial sitiia- In April, a 29-year-old Osseo , the La Crosse airport. when the plane disappeared. say that it would take two or crashed near here late Thurs- a d m i- .n'i s- ... ; ; Mueller said that enrollment ton is critical,'' Nelson said, day night¦; continues to be seal- Minn, pilot, David E. Hanson , Johnson was en route from The Civil Air Patrol (CAP) ¦¦ ' ¦ ¦ :¦' three years before yoti have tration to con- -, t . '. .. adjustments appeared to have "the funds are there" if the ed off while an investigation is searched a 50-mile corridor been effected and the adminis- board were to decide to extend something. 1 think we should tract with 5chOOl stick with something we under- conducted to determine the along the Hiawath a Valley for W est in g- tration how plans to maintain PLAN to Lincohi. cause of the crash. B j I'm not married to this three days before the pilot of a a kindergarten class at Ridge- Daniel S. Sadowski, 4th Dis- stand, The body of the p house Learn- DOSTO program but I don't want to go ilot , Gary CAP plane out of Chippewa •;¦ . . way.; : trict director, said that what he Lowell Johnson, 31, Wanamingo ing Corp- for . all over the map looking for oth- , Falls, Wis.¦ , spotted the wreck- i in p 1 e - "It looks to me like $27,000 had heard of PLAN indicated Minn., was found Sunday in the age. is quite ers . I'd prefer to stick with mentation of its Program for a cut into the budget," to him that Lt was a worth- something we know something wreckage, in a hilly, heavily- Persons at the scene called It Learning in Accordance with Mrs. Hull declared , "and I'd while program and commented, wooded area on the Willard W. fortunate that the wreckage had like about." Eikamp farm about three miles Needs (PLAN) for 200 students to know where the money "If it's as good as they say Supt. Nelson observed , "Per- been spotted from the air among at Lincoln beginning next fall. it is, we're discriminating year northeast of here, in the Town the dense underbrush. haps during the coming of Waumandee This would represent an ex- against other schools by not out staff could study some other . The plane was last heard from tension of the PLAN program using it. I think we should look " Members of the Federal Avia- as-it . left La Crosse at 11:23 approaches. tion Agency (FAA ) and the Na- which has been in use at the at the implications for the next . Mrs. Hull maintained that an p.m. Thursday for Anoka. John- Progress on three years and if PLAN proves tional Transportation Safety son had not filed a flight plan , Goodview School during the past alternative could be found that Board are trying to determine year to be as good as it's said to be would be less expensive than according to La Crosse airport year — Goodview's first the cause of the crash by read- manager James Cote, of operation. I think we should put it in all PLAN. elementary schools." with ing all instruments and examin- The largest section of the The only dissenting vote was Dr. Rogers countered , ing parts for any previous de- RAP revamp The superintendent said this "All of these jobs have to be wrecked plane found was the cast by Mrs. Michael Hull, 2nd fects. They are being assisted tail section. , would be possible if Westing- done" in individualized pro- Parts were scat- District director, who said she by Buffalo County Sheriff My- tered over a 1,000-foot area and felt that in view of the $27,000 house realizes its expectations) grams, referring to the use of to reduce the cos* of the pro ron Hoch and Dr . jvlarvin Timm , the wings apparently were estimated cost of PLAN for Lin- the computer in PLAN. Wabasha , Minn., Buffalo County is detailed gram by about one-third , "Then let teachers do them," shorn off by trees. coln, alternative programs of Progress on an extensive re- deputy coroner. Miscellaneous radio equip- individualized instruction should Mueller said he felt PLAN Mrs. Hull answered , "there are vamping for 1972-73 of the Re- had something Dr. Timm said the pilot died ment, personal possessions and lie explored to offer all plenty of them around. " source Action Program (RAP ) schools and observed not teach- instantly when the plane hit the navigation maps were scatter- that its "We need clerks, steep hillside. IN RECOMMENDING to the for students in Winona Independ- use at Lincoln would give an ers for these job s," Dr. Rogers ed evcri further away. board that PLAN be extended ent District 861 with learning indication of PLAN'S effective- answered. The pilot's bod y was found to Lincoln, E. W. Mueller, as- and behavior problems was re- ness in a conventional self- He then asked that the motion Columbia Heights on the ground about 15 feet sistant superintendent ef schools viewed by Dr. . . contained classroom situation be put to a vote and it was ap- from the cockpit . . The plane for elementary education, re- C. H. Hopf , At Goodview it's used proved by a 4-1 majority. Mrs. reportedl y had a in a man succumbs to cargo of about 140 pounds ported that he, Lincoln Princi- assistant su- bCnOOl school constructed with an Hull said she was dissenting on , Hogenson and a rep- peri ntend- "open space grounds there should be study which was considered a non- pal Robert " design concept. crash injuries load cargo. Westinghouse ent for sec- BOBTCi Mrs. Hull said that from what giv en to alternative proposals. resentative of The foliage was so dense ob- had had three meetings with ondary educa- she understood about PLAN she ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - A , served those at the scene, that parents of children irt the Lin- tion , at Mon- felt that it did not constitute suburban Columbia Heights of the one could walk right past parts coln district to explain PLAN'S day night's meeting individualized instruction in the man has died of injuries suf- SECTION OF CAB , . . Lying in the deep foliage and School Board . true sense fered in an automobile collision underbrush on land owned by Willard W. Eikamp, three of the plane without seeing operation and objectives. . Windows broken them. Lester Plank A major change in the-feder- "They're (pupils) in which his small son was miles northeast oi Cochrane, Wis., is the cab section of a , whose land Mueller estimated that be- still told adjoins Eikamp's, can testify to tween SO and 90 attended these ally-funded program , Dr. Hopf what to do by a computer ," Wiled. Viking International Airfreight plane. The Cessna 207 was The death of John C. Caton the density of the woods since and that a followup explained , will be its new vo- Mrs. Hull asserted. "If you're owned b meetings at parochial III Monday raised Minnesota's y the Minneapolis-based air freight firm that serves he was momentarily lost while session was conducted with a cational orientation with an ef- going to have individualized in- pants in 1972 road toll to 272, compared both La Crosse and Winona. searching for the wreckage. selected group of parents, PTA fort to place partici struction the pupil should be representatives, board mem- jobs when employment readi- working with th« teacher with 349 a year ago. more." school building Caton , 31, was injured Satur- bers and interested persons in ness is established. Mueller disagreed, holding, to answer questions Because of this, Dr. Donald "There 's far more Three windows valued at $40 day when the car he was driv- the district teacher in- ve- determine opinion, Skay, director of special educa- put than appea rs." each were broken early this ing collided with another nnd hicle at an intersection near Mueller said reaction to the tion for the district , will be re- Goodview Principal Richard morning-It St. Stanislaus Calh placed as project director by Adank at this point olic School, 602 E. 5th St . Forest Lake. His 3-year-old son , proposed use of PLAN at Good- said (hat killed In favorable and William L. Hemsey, director of there was a common misconcep- According to acting Chief of John B. Caton IV, was view had been the crnsh. Hint there appeared to he agree- the Winona Area Vocational - tion that the computer dictated Policq John Scherer, the win ment that Ihe program should Technical Institute. the learning program, dows, four by six feet each , bo instituted on a one-vonr trial Dr. Skay, Dr. Hopf said , will " What I like most about were discovered broken at 12:32 ed car while it was parked In h.-'Sl.s. continue ns a consultant and the PLAN is its flexibi lity, " Adank a.m. today by Patrolman Mich- front of his house, Asked by Dr , L. L. Korda , recruitment of staff Is now in said ."We have to get over the ael Mullen . The windows were The stolen items are valued progress. Mh District director who pre- idea that the computer is mak- broken by stones. at $40. sided in the absence of bonrd Dr. Hopf said he antici pates ing educational decisions. Those The incident remains under Scherer said an unidentfied President Frank J. Allen , whe- there will he a full-time staff of are up to the teacher and stu- Investigation. citizen called the police station seven _ ther there bad boon nny objec- two work teachers, two dent." Two stereo tape players were at 10:41 p.m. Monday to report counselors tion to PLAN , Mueller renlied , a project coordina- He said , rather , that the role reported stolen Monday. that someone was siphoning of the ho had heard no direct objec- tor, Special Learning and Be- computer was one of per- Ronald Kirkeby, 1740 W. gasoline out of a pickup camper tion although one parent had havior Problem teacher and forming clerical tasks which Broadway, reported at. 8 a.m. truck at the rear of 008 V*. qiif-tinned the cost factor. p roject psychologist — augment- freed the teacher for more di- that a tape player , valued at Broadway. rect work Mueller said that if PLAN ed by a corps of college with the student . $69, was removed from his lock- When the police arrived , the students who will work with ed car while the car was parked wore to be continued at Lincoln AFTER Dr. C. VV. Rogers, owner Paul Gardner , said he for a second year an expendi- RAP participants on n one-to- in front of his house. Scherer had heard some noise in his one basis. director nt large, moved that ture of about $11,000 for supplies, PLAN he implemented said there was no sign of a backyard and when lie turned He said that one of (he nt Lin- $?konn for inservico t mining of objec- coln and the motion was second- forced entry. on the outside light he saw tives of the program will be teachers and the cost of inserv to ed by Sadowsk i , "Mrs , Hull sug- David Dennis, 4<>:i Sioux St., three persons run away. He was training of Ihe project co- have every participant placed gested Hint reported at 1:10 p.m. Monday unable to give a description of if in a job "w« think of two or ordinator — in this case Hogen- by tho end of tho next three other alternative that a stereo tape, two speakers the persons, school pro- son _ would not he required, year. grams which might give us the nnd two cassette tapes were In other action , police appre- Dr. Hopf Th is would reduce tho cost to said that with the type of education we want In our taken from his locked car. The hended a 13-year-old Winonn nroun'd $17 ,000. comprehensive changes being system, I'd like to see nnother car was parked in front of his youth at 0:08 p.m, Monday at e ffected in the program , staff project that's not quite as cost- house and entry was gained by St. Stanislaus school playground HE A1£0 NOTED that Wcst- selection becomes increasingly ly. "' forcing the vent window open. for using obscene language and TAIL SECTION . . . The largest portion scattered ove inghouso was attempting to important hut that ho hopes to Dr. Rogers Stanley Sorem , 1715 W. Broad- disorderly conduct. r a 1,000-foot area. The engine, maintained that of the wrecked Viking Internatlional Airfreight build a broader base of partici- have at least several recom- any study of alternative pro- way, reported to police at 0:15 The boy was released to the ccokpit and cabin were spotted in various for PLAN In the area ¦ pation mendations for appointments grams would require two or a.m. Monday that golf balls , custody of his parents and he plane that wns found was the tall section . locations up to 400 feet fro m tho point of and that if this is realized the for presentation to the board at three yenrs. Kenneth P, Nelson , a driver's license and credit will be referred to juvenile Part of the ftisilage is visible in the above Impact. cost of tho program would bo its meeting next Monday. 1st District director, asked if cards wore taken from his lock- authorities. photo. Sections of tho plane were found ENDS TONIGHT : : Tonight, tomorro w on TV 7:15-9:15 -55#-?1.0O.?l.S0 " ' Bicyclist hit J l^#/i0H^i^i^i^^ - /n: Afey^ £>e/jf»i X > ' " ' Tonight' ;. - ,/; admits he s NEW YORK . _ I hope performed the little wreath- Mack McG-innis ' by car loses laying just as Churchill and not impressed with one of «:MN«wi M-I-H MI- H (:30 Cannon U-M Nawi «-M> that President Nixon, who Trulh Of Com» Jamti Oarnir 513 Hitchcock 11 STARTS WED. Mrs. Roosevelt and the oth- the political candidates: wheels to driver qvinctt 4 f:M Mtreut Wilby (-M * 1D:1> campaign has been placing wreaths Earl Wilson er distinguished people had "He'd come in third — To Till lh« Truth « Jeannl* 11 -71 1-54-NM! DOUBLE FEATURE (AP) Lou H. Klllcbrew 11 »:30 Focui After Dick Clvttt (-Ml on graves of the famous, done it. even if he ran unopposed." RACINE, Wis. - 4:30 Clon Campbill 3-«.8 Dar* 1 Movlt 11 AT 7:15— R "But," said the voice, now Ann Volpe, 18, was riding her Ponderoia SI3 Moor* on Tueidiy A IOISO AAovli < never has the experience I We had not been back in REMEMBERED QUOTE : Squad S-M9 Sanlord Son s "" tinged with disappointment, friend Thursday Mo* * "^'Movla ,, once when paying my the room long before . the An old Irish proverb says bicycle with a Bauball Ifrii country Placa t "too ''• did Roose- 7:30 Hawaii Flve-0 3-4-8 Primus IMS UiOO DavK . Fr«l I Mahatma Ghan- "Mr. Churchill, Mrs. phone rang, it was the same that "courting a girl is like when a car veered and hit her respects to velt Bernard Baruch and NBC Playhouw 5-13 Hews 11 Elictlon m «->•» - , voice that 1 had thought to dying — a man must do it and her bicycle. Movie *-10» 10:00 Ntwa 3-4-5-MO 13 Movla . 11 di. every distinguished visitor told police the the op- be from the Embassy. himself. Miss Volpe ¦ assssaauaabC I t^Emmmmk One very hot day " BBBBBBBaSSBK \J ^eaSaBBBBBSaBBB rang me in a hotel has done so. And if Mr. "This is the flower shop," driver put the bicycle in his car f erator Earl Wilson doesn't . . :. . . EARL'S PEARLS : Sheby > ¦BSvaBBBL ^ Jlf * ^*aBBBBBBBBBH Delhi. the voice said. "We wonder trunk and said he would follow ^<^ i. s - Wetmsfar i~ "~/i ] in New well. . .'," Friedman mentioned his her home. "I think it's the . Ameri- when you expect to pay home town: "The place was aBBBBBBBSFS^ - 'jaSSSSSSBSBMBBaaSaB I could see all of India us for the flowers and the Instead, he took off , leaving A ^^" ^ * ^v^* — " ^ ^ ^MmmWmWama^ama^MmW ^^^^^^^^^^^^ * ^ 1 ^ / ^****^, " rj T . " "^^ - ^^^^^^^^B fbine Outl STEAK i SKKJKKED i IT BREAKFASTS... J j I With US! 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SUNDAY menus for delicious dinners. and Coff.a. JUST . ¦ M ^ LT WORr AT 9:10 • AT 11:00 Nothing to celebrate? Our cuisine is, in itself , an occasion CLINT EASTWOO D for celebration. From snacks to full course dinners, your taste STARTS WED. always gets a treat here. Attractive atmosphere, too. Wc&mAonX, < RESTAURANT t • CALL 687-4221 FOR RESERVATIONS • «l£|pj| UTH S cot os |tal«n» "^«ai|Bii# Wm3j PHONE& LOUNGE JFB INTERSECTION HIGHWAYSIGHWAY 41 DOUBLE FEATURE W AESTAURANT 11 ^8SH™ ||nW/ t$irftet 3toig W Wm\ Wk 136 Eatt Third Str«r N^ |L^^^^ f/ & 14 AMD STAT E H « -5? 5|W-|C|^ '© OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY 454-4390 SUPPER CLUB FOUNTAIN CITY, WIS. • • f- ^ ^^ ^ W|TC^9E5 Suggests newsmen go to work : - H;uhijpfi' : r^^ Winonan at Daley humor can be cutting By F. RICHARD CICCONE that come in and know the attitude toward the media when are we having objections to ' pension—and he introduced a new aide who men and women who were ) elderly people on .b traffic safety CHICAGO (AP - Mayor , you ought to formerly worked for a Chicago elected, with any sincerity? AU . . y/: Richard J. Daley, one of the if you don't know '^ than $1 million. E. Cole, Cleveland, 000; get off the chair!" newspaper. it is, is to get themselves on ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP ) - As debts of more $35, Democratic party's most pow- this thing, shrugged at the Sen. Hubert H. Humphey, D- According to a report filed Stanley Goldblum , president of erful leaders for two decades, Later, another reporter asked "He's one who sat out with " he the Minnesota the Equity Funding workshop session about a story that said the In- you a few years ago in your television cameras, "and in JWinn., tries to win the impor- Monday with Corp., Los also is known for his humorous your columns . .. tant California primary today secretary of state, Humphrey Angeles, $25,000. Dr. Hugh Capron, Winona and caustic quips which often ternal Revenue Service was in- distinguished and august seat," " : debts totaling State College Traffic Safety Cen- vestigating alleged kickbacks to he told reporters, Daley 's often loose rhetoric he is confronted with campaign had campaign Others were George O. Gor- mingle with his syntax at news slipped into one of his periodic $1,149,967. Federal law requires ter director, was ont of 32 per- conferences. Chicago aldermen. No names He went back to his dislike of man, 'Washington consultant, were mentioned. lapses when he introduced the the filing of such reports prior $10,000; Herbert J. Waters, sons to attend a recent four- In his latest meeting with the the media and renegade Demo- to each election. This one cov- "Is that good journalism? Is crats in answering a question new deputy mayor , Ken Saine. Washington consultant, $10,000; day workshop at St. Cloud State press Monday, the mayor sug- that good reporting to throw a "He is one of the most able ers a period from May 18 to 27. James Aithy, $10,000; John College. gested that some reporters about the challenge of his regu- E. cloak oh all aldermen for a ru- lar party delegates to the and talented deputy mayors in Mrs. Lucey Since the law took effect Home, Washington financier, With the ii e 1 p of specially should be investigated by the mor? Maybe some of you re- the city of Chicago ," the mayor $1,000; Eugene V. Klein, Los federal government and that D e m 0 c r a tic National Con- April 7, Humphrey has oper- equipped cars, participants at porters are under investigation , vention. said as reporters laughed. ated on loans totaling $992,000, Angeles businessman, $50,000; the workshop learned how to one newsman "ought to get off too." Saine is the only deputy may- including new loans of $370,000 Richard McGuLe, Washington handle tire blowouts, skids on the chair." He relaxed a moment in his "When in the name of God, or in Chicago. unhappy with in recent days, the report attorney, $70,000; and Daniel wet pavement, obstacles on the Schwartz, Los Angeles , After Daley led off the con- showed. , $50,000 road and getting back on the ference with an announcement Included was a $100,000 loan The report showed $1,000 con- road safely after leaving the that the city was cutting ex- from Meshulam Riklis, New tributions from Lowell Swen- pavement. The workshop was penditures, a reporter asked trailer lest the sixth in the nation offered MADISON, Wis. (AP) The York, chairman of the Rapid son, president, and William G, about the public's concern over - American Corp. by GM since the company start- taxes. wife of Gov, Patrick J. Lucey Ness, vice president of Arctic The largest campaign contri- Enterprises of Thief River ed the program last June. , says she is disappointed , with "All you have to do is sit in bution listed for the May la to Falls, Minn. WINONA STATE College was this office and read the letters the State Highway Commission 27 period was $27,000 from Under federal law the finan- established as a traffic safety for allowing trailer homes up to Charles C. Bas'sine,- New York. cial disclosures are filed in center by the 1966 State High- 14 feet wide on Interstate 94 for Other Humphrey creditors Washington, D C. and in the way Safety Act and serves 13 a three-month test. and amounts included Joseph home state of each candidate. Southeastern¦ Minnesota coun- ties. "¦ Transfer of Mrs. Lucey , in a letter to a According to the college, six newspaper, referred to the de- Winona residents have been ap- cision as unpardonable. pointed to the nine member Wi- nona - Rochestei Traffic vo-tech credits Commission chairman Robert McGovern hikes ¦ and Huber, who was appointed to Safety - ; Center which serves the post by Lucey, explained in nearly 14.000 driver trainin g stu- an interview the permits are dents and some 400 driver edu- to be explored being granted for a trial period delegate total cation instructors from 65 area ¦ schools. MADISON, Wis. (AP) _ The to help persons who must move WASHINGTON (AP > - delegates to stand firm. ' '.. ' their mobile homes. Committee members appoint- transfer of college credits be- George S, McGovern has McGovern added delegates ed to the board from Winona , tween Wisconsin vocational He said permits had been pushed his nationwide total of over the weekend ir Oklahoma , granted in the past for U.S. 12. and the factions they represent, schools and public univerities delegates to the Democratic Kentucky, Connecticut , Colora- are: Judge S. A. Sawyer, 427 will; be. probed by a committee Party. The That policy has b^n changed , National Convention to 537V£. do and Illinois in caucuses and CHICAGO'S TOP MAN . .. Chicago May- as his power in the Democratic he said, because U.S. 12 is too W. 5th St., courts;; Police Sgt. of the University of Wisconsin or Richard J. Daley, shown when he start- 70-year-old mayor's favorite reprimand is, And as the South Dakota sen- conventions, plus a couple in Dale A. Schafer , 1151 W, 5th Council of Chancellors in an ef- ) narrow and the wide vehicles ator waited today for the out- the official Nebraska canvas. ed his 18th year in office in April/ is known "You should get out of bed." (AP Photofax "created too many problems St.,. enforcement agencies ; Wal- fort to avoid duplication of come of the California primary Gov. George C. Wallace of ter L, Greden, 643 Terry Lane, services. for his humorous and caustic quips, as well for motorists." with its 271 delegate votes at Alabama stands second in the Mrs. Lucey said she was automobile dealers ; Edwin J. The council passed a resolu- ' ' stake, the prospect was that delegate count going into the Spencer, 1110 Marian St. , high kaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaataaaaaaaa^^ speaking against th-. decision, victory would bring him dele-; July 10 convention with total tion; by UW-Su{*erior Chancellor not as Wisconsin s first lady, school administration ; David Bjarne Ullsvik to work with a " ' gates committed to Sen. Ed- of 318. A. Mahlke, 761 W. Wabasha St. but. a'sa private citizen ," mund S. Muskie of Maine. Sen. Hubert R. Humphrey of , j oint UW Board of Regents-State Winona County Safetv Council ; Board of Vocational Technical "I am not a disenfranchised The 62 Illinois delegates com- Minnesota is third in the count and James T. ' citizen just because my hus- Schain, 59 E. and Adult Education panel set ' mitted to Muskie may switch if with 299%. Muskie has 166 and Broadway, insurance industry. There s More To Love At..» band happens to be governor," McGovern wins decisively in there are 449% uncommitted up last month to develop a Mrs. Lucey said. California , Angelo Geocaris, delegates. Vancouver's "Chinatown" is transfer system . The governor was in Houston, Muskie's Illinois chairman, said It will take 1,509 delegate almost a misnomer. Only 7,000 Chancellors said in the reso- Tex., for a national governors' Monday. votes to capture the nomination of the Canadian city's 45,000 lution it was "not in the best BETTER PERSONAL conference and was not to re- Sources said the switch could for president at the Miami Chinese live iTjfljY con- in the 11-block dis- interests of public post secon- turn home until Friday. occur even if Muskie asks the vention. trict. dary education" to develop an- SERVICE other educational system paral- QUALITY ^J^ lel to the UW system. UW President John Weaver said the merger of the old UW ——— U.S. CHOICE — arid state universities systems —— T could be negated unless some O ETHIN process for credit transfers was 1T S S M Q worked out. CHUCK STEAK |ff^%, The vocational-technical pro- gram is "a tremendously im- ¦ : JM o)l portant and valuable p-art of ^ S^^^^^S^^ a^r .^^fc/ REAL SPECIAL |^* the post high school facilities in the state," he said, but there is concern where "it duplicates collegiate education." : : FOR FATHER "If , indeed, we find we have i^^^^^^^^^^ fc - :^M^M'::' left a majok- loophole here, then r we must make sure that the ^^^_ state knows that the loophole exists ," he said. ¦ ' ' ¦' ; ' 'i.Ai As, A ' - *- ' ^ ^ Ja. As, 4J» a * a a. f UW-Steyens Point Chancellor US. CHOICE BEEF U __ _ Lee Dreyfus noted associate de- W HOLE gree programs at state techni- : ¦ ROAST-69c¦ ¦ ¦- - : CHUCK . cal :.<- . colleges . in Milwaukee . , . CHUCKS . . BEEF *- h Madison and Rhinelander con- Includes Roast, Chock Steak, tain some libera] arts and other U.S. CHOICE ^ nontechnical courses. He said « ^ ° - : development oi such courses in Char Grill Steak -*• 79c : other Wisconsin technical schools would be counter- HORMEl "frU ih productive. y 'My own personal feelings are we need this like we need a CHOPPED HAM - 89c |_ < I headache," he said. FIRST CUT VAN S STUFFED L Divorce PORK CHOPS 49c PORK CHOPS 89c party + *. *s.±±'L^+-t. A A.4e.A», Ae, J R includes usual ^gJ ^l^^O^^^ . « SWANSDOWN I aw-wD^V : Cake Mixes 3-89c :| Wedding items Jr SA BOLTON, Mass. (AP) _ The #Fruit Drinks^ „ pk : occasion was accented with all 1CC , Pka, t1 the traditional extras—a three- // mi \ COOKIES^ 3 $l I tiered wedding cake, inscribed c matchbooks, gift-bearing guests » ' «-.. m and a little graffiti on the car. /I A#79 ft -° -. J But David W. Durranfs cele- . Ih Soft Swirl 2°' 59c I bration was f ar from tradition- \\ — ¦ al—ask the 60 friends he invited PEPSI COLA /a: *»,,*. :8 to a \\\ after a busy "wedding in reverse" to day. The deep upholstery is a big plu$. celebrate his divorce. GELATINS - 10c % + P Limit79c s,.J// : Kcguliirly ?120.95 The wedding cake was topped ^^k * Two /f IGh ? \ with black icing and a tiny ^yj * Cream plastic groom on top, but with- h Gal out a bride. Ice 59c ; ^ \ aS k _,j/** : Except French Vanilla Four guests arrived In n ^^*vlE*^*S9i ^^ ^ stri pped down antique car with "Just Divorced" painted on the side. On the back of the car, where yHOHIHIUHHIH^i ! ^'1^^ 1 .1 the trunk us-ed to be , was a ¦ large suitcase labeled "Divorce VAN'S COUPON — g j REGISTER il Case." The gift;; were divorce spe- cials—a "Iiis" towel without a mate, a single frying pan and a s CHEERi5+3 ¦ s F-R-E-E' HAMs lone egg, and a single tea cup, II ; -^^^ *^^ ; t~7Q OR This Burris chair which $1 10 An unusual lii-lcp chair Let ot tliow you how easy It It to make your summer mora en|oyable, Check our complete line of quality air conditioners for homei or office. You'll Ilka our priced H & Ml PLUMBIN0 * "BATING BORZYSKOWSKI Furniture PHON E 689-2237 or oB9-3«l - ROLLINGSTONE • EASY TERMS • 302 MANKATO AVENUE • FREE PARKING • WVQlt MmT ' . * '' —mmmwA) ¦ ¦ ^^^ '¦•^^ ¦ # . ^» ¦ ¦^¦sssssssssssssl'^^i^a^a^a^a^ssssssssssssss^^^^ > *W% 'AwZ^t^. Jl- ^Kmrnrmmmr - —' ^k^^j^^^SMB* wwKW f t\f%O?/ "U V l\ ulc3 ammmaa^^mmmma_^ ammfammm\mm ^mi^mtMWmi mAfMmm\m, ~ ^|^^^ mMMm\)- ' %»\\\\\\Al Htf ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ HUU |L V \ ' ^. ' AT a\f :^3B r np^ -^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦¦ ¦ mmw / ¦ •V^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦^fc -^ ' ^ JUH~™~ llwR~ww* * • •*• • • • m^LW^ ^ ¦ifMuaMM ' v^ftr ^^ JLAT ' v^--/^ ^^^^ * ** MillIEI WPIMIIM w pAllWIIEi- ^^^ 4^^^i^^fc|^^t^^^it^^^^|^^ffl3BI r^PFfjq»«g : r ^$y ffl^ft1- tfifHMM :itiISli< IIK^fli , daii FS^ftiV ' - - : - ' ' ' ' - : " RED OWL EXCLUSIVERed i|ili0Hl^' - iA Otawina.to be Saturday. (B-j_ Ovvremploym ^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^? ??^^ |^ H^ [ { 'j ilfS i CONCENTRATED ^P «V ^ ffllfll lBn f HUH ^P ^P '^^ in =^^ P 0^° win drawing. LIBBVLAND.CHOICEDIV J k i APPROX. 10» LONQ J' -—£ ™^.J t H SHM I gsj ri- r^ , | KT OFSEA £ R, SUN. } SCHWEIGERT , I m&ir~\ 6 0Z. CAN IH OOWN SUPPER, J ' PffP' 17 "' ^H^V X^SaSfcZT •JiP 'Ste . / HEuriiiTBrcurMiccR1 USE 1 MflhalfeM I (WITH COUPON) I V*- */! H ^^V \i«--JSt *7»a\i Mj-^> :- „, .,. GOLDEN STRIKE OR¦ * ¦ ¦¦ - I'5Sf j lP J I "LLsouitrPILLSBURY , LAYfenUMTCK I¦ Itff'/J^ '^^^ fj ii i ^ B ke shown SA FARI «;UPPF . FROZEN ' • EIIIITFaUU ¦ ! ¦ Vf ' ^ 'J ^ A\WW^ "R ' . riPw ¦ - -^ WITH COUPON) ^ JQ(\WMerb AWAI is not bik* fC-Li£i_^. ¦ ¦ • ^__--,-^— v . ..; -. ; —._-— ! < EB^fisT ¦"mmmm^^-~£^^^^^^^^^^^^^ _^^^^ ¦WiflH ^«tet 'a'!^- ' MOHH¦ ¦! SAUSAGE! L0M6 i CAKE i SLmmmmmm^;. -^ , DINNERS ! PIZZA i HOTDOCS | MIXES i GHEERIOS | M AMmMmjMJh'^^ MI 10OZ. PKG, i LB. 11 OZ. SIZE POUND S I LS.10Z. PKG5. 10 OZ.BOX PPPCREAM P PfiaW^BWH;, ^^^P f fH B^MP ^ II M/^^VI. w PPPP S ¦ ¦ ABOYSOR GIRLSBIKEIWOURGRANDPRtZEDRAWINQ ' • ¦ 'aW. Choc Jumbo, /ripY " . " 'Hi" - . " ' • ^^m\ W ^aWlaW M0THIMGT0 8UY...JUSTMIC0ME .N AND REGISTER k' ¦' - " ' ; ' ' A . ' ' ! ^ "' - J . . 'fi^ 29<:.mJaM - 79< VVUMEtf M ^ " 55< 1 41 ^ ' ' RIHPMNDntllll ltn ^ £ •ONEBIKElBOyS OR GireLSWlLLBE AWARDED FERSTORE ^' " ^ r IE ases!(SaveIOC)..... - ^ ¦¦¦¦¦¦ aMaHHBa ^ HHHBBBB k^ i^ i^ . ' ^^PiW ^ 4 99* •-™s- »^sv . ^^^^^^^ CHOC. SKIM MILK - TS? 39c S'^jgiBluaaWg^^v.' 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I Mnm?rmV °n ^ P a ^>EPIAI 7a ^ ^mW ^m \ mV HP K ^ P PaPaflPaVPaB^^^ ¦¦¦¦ Lw. i ^ P H ffi.imw 1973. '"'l»» Corp. ^fel I a l^ l^ l lll l mW ^ mm — I KjiHjiLjJflj^^ 3 ^ ¦ ¦^^ ^ ^n ^^ | i;; 1 i w ^^^^^^^^ m ^ '^K?-^^a^a^EMiaL]4^B^ 'ffifig * A viaKmfUBsnmWSS^LWr ^mWtW 11 You can even open your account by mail APT T I IMTO , AOUUUIMS I lb j t's tnaj . eaSy \Ajyyen yOU nave time, stop in for LOANS FOR a VISI*' We'd 'ike *0 meet you in person. EVERY PURPOSE ^ ^ ^ and * ^ PLUS EVERY WkJ ^n LounTru MOPSY - Beit of Bread ov»r 22 of tha fined Cairn* In the flve-«ta»« araa OTHER BANKING STATE - at Davenport, low*, May 14, 1972. "Mln Clip Joint" heraelf , Birth ¦raffl ntrairaL BANK T*n»eth, holds Mopsy' i trophy. SERVICE ^^^-^^ I' THE ONLY PLACE IN TOWN YOUR DOG GETS THE LOOK OF A W1NNERI ' '[( HFMjfi WEST BROADWAY & JUNCTION STREET rigrl^rf "NEIGHBORHOOD BANKING FOR EVERYONE" taui hrohi •****<(mw UUJIM • TROPICAl FISH • nPl PET SUPPLIES || > l^llTk Irkinf • * Call "Weathe rphono" 454-1230 Any Hour for Woalher Information PHONE 454-3645 A X1H> V>4lJL Lf J %JM.LJL V 7th ST. 8, MANKATO AVE. S A r TUESDAY dies from The weather JUNE 6, 1972 Man wamaawmmmmmmmm ¦ The j** m m mmt meamBmmmamBamew ^ record '* '** a***™s *** oo/fy ** * St. Cloud At Community Winona funerals Two-State Deaths ice pick wound Memorial Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Gustav B. Place T. Sgt. Cyril R. Pellowski, church about 6 pan. May 19 and NELSON, Wis. (Special) - 50, 360 Pelzer St. died at 1 p.m. was met at the door by her hus- Visiting novrat Medical ind turglcal R. Jessie band who had an ice pick thrust teachers sign patlentsi 2 to 4 and 7 to 1:3b p.m. (No Funeral services for Mr. and Gustav B. Place, 84, Nelson, Monday at St Marys Hospital, children under 11) died Monday at Lutheran Hos- Rochester, Minn. He was admit into the right side of his head. Maternity patients? 2 to 1:30 and I to Mrs. Jewell JL. (Lina Hamilton) Pellowski was taken by Prax- 8:00 p.m. (Adults only.) Jessie, 317 E. Howard St., kill- pital, Eau Claire, Wis. ted to the hospital following a Visitors to a oatlent limited to two at stabbing incident in the early el ambulance to Community ed in an automobile accident He was born in Pierce County, salary pact oni time. evening of May 19 Memorial Hospital but later that Sunday on Highway 61-14, will Wis., March 17, 1888, the son ST. CLOUD, Minn. (AP) — MONDAY of Peter and Anna Bart Place. According to acting Chief of same evening he was transfer- be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Police John Scherer , Mrs. red to St. Marys Hospital wher« The St. Cloud Teachers Associ- Admissions Martin Funeral Chapel, Winona, In 1924 he married Mabel Han- Mrs. Curtis Bartelson, Utica, Pellowski, returned home from he remained in serious condi- ation and the school board of the Rev. John Kerr, First Con- son who died in 1927. In 1935 Minn. he married Violet Johnson who tion with a brain injury until District 742 have agreed on a gregational Church, officiating. his death. Miss Linda Pehler, 509 E. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cem- died in 1971. He was a veteran salary schedule for the 1972-73 Municipal Court Since police never had an op- Front St. etery. Of World War I. Pello-wski and 19)73-74 Survivors are: one daughter, portunity to talk with school years. Karol Heilman. 875 49th Ave., Friends may call at the fu- WINONA about the incident it was not Mrs. Martin (Bernice) Riehm, 403 W. Wabasha Under a new state law, how- Goodview. neral home today after 7 p.m. John V. Leaf, determined if the injury was an leasant weather Eau Claire; one stepson , Clar- St., pleaded guilty before Judge WEATHER FORECAST . . . Sunny, p ever, the contract cannot be Mrs. Ruth Knutson, Rushford and Wednesday from noon until attempted homicide or self-in- is forecast for most of the nation today. Showers are fore- services. ence Johnson, Sacramento, Dennis A. Challeen to a charge given final approval until after Rt. 2, Minn. daughter of operating a vehicle with no flicted , Scherer said. cast for the Northeast. (AP Photofax) Calif., and one step , He was born June 30, 1921, Juiyi- Mrs. Mildred Voreeck, 557 E. Mrs. Minnie B. Miles Mrs. Jarvin (Myrtle) Lee, Nel- Minnesota registration. He was Wabasha St. son; nine grandchildren ; one arrested at 8:30. a.m. Sunday in Dodge, Wis., to Felix and The hew contract raises the Funeral services for Mrs. Amelia Waniorek Pellowski. On Local observations starting salary for a teacher Ty Smith, 102 Stone St. Minnie B. Miles, 633 Clark's great-grandchild ; two brothers, on West Belleview and Huff streets. Feb. 8, 1943, he married Bon- with a bachelor's degree from Gilbert Peterson. 503 E. Wa- Lane, will he at 2 p.m. Wed- Elmer and Alvin, BeidenviUe, OFFICIAL WEATHER BUREAU OBSERVATIONS for Wis., and four sisters, Mrs. Inga He was fined $15. nie Jean Kukowski in Texas. $7,300 to $7,450 for the up- basha St. nesday at Fawcett Funeral After ; graduation from high the 24 hours ending at noon today : coming school year, and to $7,- Home, Winona, the Rev. Har- Lundby, Miss Amy Place and Gerald F. Wehrenberg, La Maximum temperature 76, minimum 53, noon 76, pre- Discharges Mrs. Andrew (Selma) Jess, Red school he had enlisted in the 600 foi the 1973-74 school year. lyn Hagmann, Central United Crosse, Wis., pleaded guilty to in various cipitation trace. Scott Kotlarz, 619 W. 3rd St. Wing, Minn./ and Mrs. Flavel an improper Army. He served The maximum for teachers Methodist Church, officiating. a charge of making military operations in Europe A year ago today: with master's degrees was Mrs. Robert Gerth and baby, Burial will be in Woodlawn (Effie) Robey v St. Paul, Minn. left turn. He was arrested at High 92 low 69, noon .86 no precipitation. during World War II with the , , boosted , from $13,948 to $14,374 652.% Wilson St. Cemetery. Funeral services will be at 11 3 :55 p.nu Saturday on Highway Normal temperature range for this date 76 to 56. Record, by the Min- U.S. 3rd Army. Among his re- in the first year and to .$14,884 Mrs- Frank Chuchel. 518 E; Friends may call at the fu- a.m. Thursday at Lyster Luth- 61 at Clark's Lane high 93 in 1952, record low 41 in 1894. eran Church, Dr. J. C. Thomp- nesota Highway Patrol. sponsibilities was running a dis- in the second year. 3rd St. neral home Wednesday from for Polish Sun rises tomorrow at 5:24, sets at 8:47. son officiating, with burial in $15; The judge placed persons camp A school board spokesman Mrs. Curtis Mihm and baby, noon until time of services. He was fined refugees. . 11 A.M. MAX CONRAD FIELD OBSERVATIONS the church cemetery. suspended $ 15 of the fine. (Mississippi Valley Airlines) said the new contract amounts 745 46th Ave., Goodview. A memorial is being arranged. After the war he transferred to an increase of 3.3 per cent in Friends may call at Goodrich Miss Alice Perry, 157 E. 5th Baiometic pressure 20,17 and rising, wind from the east Carl Sandvig, 451 W. Waba- Funeral Home, Durand , Wis., St., pleaded n o t guilty to a from the Army to the Air Force at 5 mph, cloud cover clear visibility 20+ miles. the first year and 2.5 per cent sha St. Julius B. Steen arid was assigned to various , Funeral services for Julius Wednesday after 2 p.m. and at charge of towing a skier on the in the second year. pulling in military posts throughout the The Steven Speltz, Fountain City, B. Steen ,. 65, Austin, Minn., the church Thursday from 10 Mississippi River and Minnesota School Boards a.m. until services. tewbpat at 9:30 a.m. world. . Association said Rt. l, Wis. were held Monday at First front of a the St. Cloud ¦ ¦' ' ¦: Thursday. She was arrested by He was a member of St. agreement was the 27th so far Birth . . . . Methodist Church, Austin, with John Lubeck the Winona County Sheriff's of- Marys Catholic Church here. this year among the state's 435 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Abts, 824 burial in that city. He died at FRONTENAC Minn. (Spe- St. Marys Hospital Rochester , fice. Survivors are: his wife, his public school systems. W. Wabasha St., a daughter. , , cial) — John Lubeck, 85, Front- She was released on her own Minn., June 1, He had under- parents; three sons, Michael, SUNDAY enac, died Moi.day at St. Marys recognizance and trial is set for Winona; David and Daniel, St mmm—^^^^^~^^m^^m ^~ MMMHMMWMM * ma^^^^^^^^a^mm gone surgery. ' . . ¦' ' ¦ - Hospital, Rochester 9:30 a.m. June 23, ...... ; . V. . . Late , Admission , Minn., Paul, Minn.; three grandchil- One county Survivors include one sister, where he had been a patient Roger J. Corey, 1741 W. Wa- 1st Quarter Full Last Quarter New court Mrs. Harry Passe, 1719 W. Mrs. Raymond E. (Janet) Muel- to a dren ; five brothers, Clarence, Sth St. since May 16. basha St., pleaded guilty , Hayward June 18 June 26 July 3 June U ler, Winona. disregarding a flash- Arcadia , Wis.; Basil , to be located in The son of John and Augusta charge of Calif. ; Capt, Evarist, TJSAF ' ing red light. He was arrested Lubeck he was born in Front- Langley, Va.; Aaron, Reeds- forecasts The Mississippi Winona City FIRE CALLS enac Dec. 20, 1886. A lifelong at 2:40 a.m. Sunday at . West Flood Stage 24-hr; Hall 5th and Main streets. burg, Wis.; Robert , Lake City, Monday area resident he was retired as three sisters, Mrs. Good- Stage Today Chg. One court of the new He was fined $30. Minn.; S.E. Minnesota ' county 5:25 p.m.—Nathe's Wholesale a farmer and self-employed car- win (Cecilia) Gunderson , "Wino- Fair to partly cloudy Red Wing ;- .;, 14k 6.3 - .1 courts system that becom Pair exchanges FORFEITURES: es ef- Meat Co., Inc., 164 E. 2nd St., penter. He never married. , na; Mrs. Glen R. (Theresa) through Wednesday. A little Lake City .... . ; 9,0 — .1 fective here next month will be Survivors are four nieces. Arthur E. Teachout, 1.8, Utica overheated compressor motor, Two leaving the scene Foust ,, San Diego, Calif ; Mrs. warmer Wednesday. Low to- Wabasha ...... 12 8.4 0 located in City Hall, it was brothers and six sisters have Minn., $300 , no fire, returned at 5:36 p.m. of a fatal accident , l a.m. , May James S. CLucille) Tynes, night 52-58. High Wednes- Alma Dam, T.W... 6.0 - .1 agreed this morning between died. 9:30 a.m:Stan's Union 76, 529 shots with . 28, Highway 14 at Stockton , Baton Rouge, La., several day 84-90. Chance of rain Whitman Dam .. 4.3 0 Acting City Manager Robert Mankato Ave., flushed concrete Funeral services will be at 2 by the Minnesota and nephews. One son 5 per cent Minn., arrest nieces near zero tonight, Winona Dam, . 5.6 0 Bollant and members of the Wi- near pumps following gasoline p.m. Wednesday at Peterson- Highway Patrol. and one brother have died; Wednesday. WINONA ...... 13 6.8 0 nona County ' ¦ Board of Commis- spill, no fire, returned! at 9:58 Sheehan Funeral Home, Lake Oscar F. . Meyer, Reedsburg, Funeral services will be held Tremp. Pool ... 9.3 — .2 sioners. . .; ' Minnesota . a.m. /' village officer City, Rector Brad Robinson , Wis., $35, speeding 80 in a 65- at 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Tremp. Dam .. .. 6.0 0 Details of the agreement for LA CRESCENT, Minn. - The Frontenac, officiating. Burial mile zone, 8:15 a.m. Monday v Marys Church with the Rev. Fair through Wednesday. Dakota ....;... .. 8.2 0 county rental of Winona . will be in Frontenac 61-14 south of Winona , A little warmer Wednesday. Muni- IMPOUNDED DOGS Cemetery; Highway Joseph Mountain officiating. A Dresbach Pool .. 9.5 — .1 cipal Court fa- " ' ' " " "" ' ' La Crescent Police Department Hiehway Patrol. Lows tonight 46-58. High , . Friends may call at the fun- preliminary service will be held Dresbach Dam .. 4.9 4- .5 cilities in City Winona is investigating a shooting inci- eral home this afternoon and Everett L. Edstrom , 735 Watkowski Fu- Wednesday 78-90. ¦ , permitting dog at 9:30 at the La Crosse •:. 12 6.9 4- ..3 Hall remain Co U n tY No. 144 — Small tan female dent which occurred here early evening and Wednesday until Johnson St., $15 Burial will be at to run at large, 11:30 a.m. Mon- neral Home. Wisconsin FORECAST to be worked pup, mixed breed , available. this morning, with bullets ex- services. Fort Snelling National Ceme- out at the next day. Tonight, fair and cooler, lows Red Wing ..... 6.3 6.3 6.3 BoSTcJ No. 145 — Small black and ' the off-duty tery. . ' ' Winon a ...... : 6.8 6.8 6.8 City Council brown male terrier changed between Mrs. Alfred Mayer LAKE CITY mostly low or mid 50s. Wednes- , available. ' at the ifc La Crosse .... 6.7 6.7 6.7 meeting ¦¦ . ' . ' - chief of police and two other DOVER, Minn. - Mrs. Al- LAKE CITY, Minn. — The Friends may call day, mostly smray and pleas- - . . . ' No. 146 - Small black and ¦ p.m. Wednes- Tributary Streams June 19. persons. .;.' fred Mayer, 48, died at St. following persons forfeited fines neral home at 7 ant. Highs 78 to 85. brown female part Beagle, Rosary will be said Chip, at Durand .. 1.8 .6 The rental will include coun- available. Marys Hospital, Rochester, recently before Lake City Mu- day. The 4- Chief Dennis Swedberg re- A, Military services will ba Zumbro at Theil. . : 2?.7 — .2 ty use of desks and other facil- No. 147 — Large black Minn;, Monday afternoon of nicipal Court Judge Philip at 8. 5-day forecast . . and ported that about 3:30 a.m. to- conducted at St. Mary's Ceme- ' Tremp. at Dodge . 2.2 0 ities : presently located in Muni- tan female part shepherd ; avail- cancer after a two-year illness, Gartner: MINNESOTA day, while driving his pickup Falls, tery. ; ' Black at Gales. . 1.9 — .1 cipal Court Judge Dennis A. able. The former Phyllis Ketchum Glenn Adams, Zumbro Thursday through Satur- ield right day: partly cloudy and warm La Crosse at W. Sal. 3.9 o Challeen's chambers. No. 148 — Small brown male on Oak Street, he saw a car was born to Noel and Pearl Minn., $50, failure to y accident; with chance of a few scat- Root at Houston .. 5.5 "— .1 The court facilities there will Dachshund , no license, third parked in. the middle of the Block Ketchum on Feb. 22, 1924 of way involving an ¦ ' ' ¦ at Dover. K. C. Meyer, Lake City, $10, tered thunderstorms Thurs- : likely be used for about the day. street. One man was in the car She taught school at oper- St. Charles. Minn. , for several no motorcycle endorsement. Steel imports day through Saturday. Lows same court functions now No. 149 — Small white female and another was tinkering with mid 50s to low 60s ated by the municipal court, poodle, no license, third day. years before she was mar- The following forfeited $30 north and Sentence man in ¦ Wi- upper 50s to low 60s south. which will be abolished June 30. Goodview another parked car, he said. ried at St. Charles June 29, for speeding: John Hanlon, Highs 80-90. County use of city facilities No. 214 — Female gray Ger- When the two saw the pickup, 1946, and was a member of nona; Mark Rasmussen, Frid- drop after Minnea polis death Holy Redeemer Hokah; . . . . ' ¦ ' will continue at least until man shepherd, third day. the one in the car drove off. Catholic Church, ley Conrad Roverud, Eyota , ^ MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) courthouse remodeling bids are The other one ran after his Minn. She farmed with David Andrist Jr., Z u m b r o ' her husband at Dover until her Falls; Eriing Stafberg, Brain- pads Bakery union — An 18-year-old Minneapolis taken in late September and a WINONA DAM LOCKAGE companion's car. caught up with trade youth has been given an unde- re- death. erd. determination is made about it and jumped in. PITTSBURGH (AP)-A drop termined sentence at St. Cloud locating all county offices for 10:35 p.m. — Delia Ann, li' Swedberg followed the car Survivors are her husband , Lewis H. Buck, Lake City, seeks mediator three was found guilty of assault fol- in the volume of foreign steel Reformatory for a fatal stabb- the two-year remodeling period- barges, down. around several blocks in town sons, Keith and Chadd, at ' ' ' appears ' ¦ ' imported during April ¦ ¦ ¦ ' home, lowing a court trial. Sentencing ing. . ¦ . and Curtis, Eyota ; two . Small craft - 15. at high speed . Then, said Swed- for strike talks daughters, Cheryl and Kay, at was stayed. to be the -first effect of a The verdict, handed down in Today berg, as he pulled alongside gned agreement be- Hennepin County District *iome: and two brothers, Clay- BUFFALO COUNTY recently si LA CROSSE, Wis.-Ray Ping, Court Dropout Bacharach Flow — 45,300 cubic feet per the other vehicle the driver tween the United States, Japan chairman of the board of Erick- Mond ay, means Wayne E. Car- second at 8 a.m. Ion, Altura , Minn., and Kermit, COURT given honora ry degree started shooting at him. Rochester. "Wis. (Special) and the European Common son Bakery, ^a Crosse, said to- son faces up to 25 years in pris- 1:30 a.m. — Magnolia, 12 Swedberg said he was able ALMA, - The following persons recently ap- Market limiting the amount day he was glad to know union on under the third-degree mur- MONTREAL (AP) - Pop barges, down. to open his right side window Funeral services will be held peared in Buffalo County court. and type of steel imports. members were willing to meet der conviction. composer Burt Bacharach, who 8:45 a.m. — Universal Chal- and started exchanging fire. Thursday at 2 p.m. at Hoiy Re- David G. Becker , Cochrane, Imports of al. types of steel with bakery management but He was charged in connection was a dropout at McGill Uni- lenge, eight barges, down . Then the passenger in the flee- deemer Church , the Rev. Edgar , tons in Schaefer officiating. Wis., , improper muffler; totaled about 938 000 , that he was unaware the union with the Kan. 22 stabbing of versity, received an honorary 9:15 a.m.—Kertzman Dredge, ing white car opened fire, too, Burial will $35 cent from be in the church cemetery . Wilbur C. Jensen April , down 15 per was trying to bring in a fed- William K. Carr, 27, Min- doctor of music degree from equipment, down. he said. , 10 days in 09 million Ions shipped to this jail , 1, eral mediator. neapolis. the school Monday. When Swedberg had emptied Friends may call at the Ja- no driver's license and no during March , and the registration ; Clarence Clark country A three-year contract be- Bacharach , 43, left McGill in his 5-shot .22 caliber revolver,, cobs Funeral Home, St . Charles, , first time in several months im- tween Bakery and Confection- had read it in Monday's La 1948 after two years of study. he drove to the police station after 3 p.m. Wednesday. Ros Alma , $20, no stop lamp on ports fell below the million-ton ery Workers Local 390 and the Crosse paper. The company has to get help and a patrol car. ary will be said at that time by trailer; Thomas R. Zirzow , level , government figures show. Drivers unhurt , speeding; Doug R. Erickson Bakery, a subsidiary not been contacted , he said. Returning to his pickup he dis- the Rev. Schaefer and a Rosary Alma $35 The American Iron & Steel Elsewhere and scriptural service will be Severson, Mondovi , Wis., $45 in- of G. Heileman Brewing Co., David Clarkin, president of high Low Pr. covered that the right front tire Institute says the figure repre- ]. held at 8 p.m. attentive driving; Evan L. Ad- expired May Work continued the local, said Monday he was 7fi 55 .. in 2-vehicle was flat. sents a 32 per cent reduction on a day to - day basis Albany, cldy ams, Waunakee, Wis., $30, from the amount imported in until trying to reach the mediator so que clear 87 59 .. A slug, probably from a .38 May 24 when the 46 union mem- Albu' , Two-State Funerals speeding; Hubert F, Hales , April 1971. a meeting could be set up. The Amarillo, clear 85 59 .. caliber pistol, according to bers including three from Wi- Haines City, Fla., $30, non-reg- • A record 18.3 million tons of union is willing to hold such a Anchorage, cldy 53 44 .. Swedberg, was removed from nona , went on strike. meeting, street collision the tire. James V. Scanlon istration. foreign steel was received in he said. Ashevlile, cear 86 55 .. CALEDONIA , Minn. ( Special ) Ping said he did not know the The Gardner Bakery No injuries resulted from a He estimated that about 10 Elwyn E. Bundy, Spring the United States last year. Co., a Atlanta, clear 90 67 .. —Funeral services for James V. Grove Mirjn., using stud- union was attempting (o get Heileman subsidiary two-car accident at 3 p.m. Mon shots had been exchanged dur- , $29, in Madi- Birmingham , clear 91 65 .. Scanlon , 29, who drowned Sun- ded tires ; Harry Fitzgerald , hold of the mediator until he son. Wis., is also on strike. day on East 2nd and Laird ing the short interval. Bismarck, clear 79 51 .. day while swimming in the Mis- Mondovi no mirror; Lon streets. Police Officer Keith Josewski , , $20, use of licens e and $50, too fast Bouse, cldy 89 67 .. According to police , a car sissippi River north of Browns- I1'. Truax , Ettrick , Wis,, $20, ex- for conditions ; Ronald H. Fet- Boston, cldy 66 53 .. who was outside of his house at ville, Minn., driven east on 2nd Street by the time of the chase, had heard pired chauffeur 's license; Earl ting, Cochrane , $20, no protec- Buffalo, cldy 73 56 .. Lawrence P. Wood , Trempaa will be held F. Van Someren , Mondovi , $35, tive headgear on motorcycle; Charlotte, clear 89 64 .. the shots but thought that some- Wednesday at In years gone by Jeau, Wis., collided with a car one was getting an early start operating over center line; Lowell M. Flattum, Lanesboro, Charleston, clear 88 72 .. driven by Leonard W, Diengcr , 10:30 a.m. at St. Larry A. Oium , Eau Claire, Minn., $50 speeding; Glenn A. on a July 4th celebration by Patrick' , Chicago, cldy 73 65 .06 622 E. Wabasha St., southbound s Catho- Wis., $19 , expired registration Davis, Mondovi , $25, operating Cincinnati cldy 80 61 .31 shooting off firecrackers. lic Church , (Extracts from the fitcs o/ thia newspaper .) , on Laird Street. plates ; Keith C. Hough, Waba- unregistered snowmobile and Cleveland, cldy 69 55 .01 Brownsv i lie. ' sha , Minn., $30, ; speeding; $25 , operating snowmobile on Denver, cldy 72 55 1.03 The Rev. Msgr . Thomas W. Werlein , Mondovi , Ten years ago Richard roadway. ... 1962 Des Moines, clear 90 68 CITY ACCIDENT BOX SCOItE Speltz $40 and 5 days in jail no driv- will officiate , Timothy McCauley, Mondovi, It may take time but the Winona High School class of Detroit , cldy 76 60 .. Man sought in er's license; $30, non-registra- $30, disturbing the peace; Rob- l'J62 numerals will get around. Just Duluth, clear 80 47 Deaths 0 0 and burial will tion and where they will be • dis- Accidents 020 320 be in the church $50, too fast for condi- ert L. Streiff , Rochester, played and who will read them are moot points tor Fort Wortli, clear 90 63 tions. they ore Injuries . 110 74 cemetery. Minn., $59, littering, Robert E. inscribed on the shell of a good-sized snapping turtle. The Green Bay, clear 68 52 .01 Yvonne Hurtley, ' Damage S205,(i2fi $172 ,613 Scanlon Friend's mav Mondovi, Beyer , Rochester, $59, littering; snapper was daubed with the legend "Class of 1962, WHS" Helena, clear 84 47 North Ireland $20, expLred registration ; Lar- Flowers Transportation Corp, by John Van Winkle Stockton Honolulu, cldy 85 69 call at the Steffen Funeral , , and Strand Wedul and Djamal Home ry Rud , Mondov i , $30, failure to G reenville, Hiss., $209, improp- Arninoedin of Winona , seniors. Ho uston, clear 87 67 . , Caledonia, this afternoon and evening. stop at sign; Richard B, Oium, er lavatories on hoat and $59, Ind'apolis, cldy 84 68 .43 The impact forced both ve Rosary will be said this evening at 8 b Alma , $45, inattentive driving; polluting water; Douglas It. Twen ty-five yea rs ago Jacks'ville, clear 86 62 .. hides onto the southeast cor- y Msgr . . . . 1947 ner boulevard where the Dien is arrested Speltz. Frederick J. Zieglaer , Fountain Polus, Winona , Minn., $50 and Kansas City, clear 95 73 .. City, Win., $35 speeding; Ron- One hundred and seventy-six employes of the Donovan ger car struck a tree. BELFAST (AP) - British Scanlon was born May 19 , , 5 day3 in jail plus 15 days pro- Little Rock, clear 97 65 .. paratroopers spotted a wanted ald L, Tanke, Fountain City, bation , disorderly conduct and Manufacturing Co. went on strike when contract negotiations cldy 96 68 .. Damage to the front of the 1943, to Vincent and Mildred Los Angeles, member of the Irish Republi- Driscoll Scanlon at $35, speeding; Gerald D, Ode- causing bodily harm to anoth- between tho company and local 396 of the International cdy 86 68 .. 1969 Wood sedan is $1,600. The Brownsville , Louisville, can Army on a Belfast street and had been a lifelong gard, Mondovi, $55, unlawfu l er. Moulders & Foundry Workers of America broke down. clear 69 56 1963 Dienger sedan had $90O resident Except for one class, Winona Marquette, Monday night , chased him into of the area, He nui rried Jean 's adult vocational program Memphis clear 92 70 damage. The lawn and tret- for the 1946-47 school term came to an end, Nearly , a house and arrested the fugi- Ann Schulte, Dorchester , Iowa 100 aaults, Miami , cldy 83 75 .74 owned by Ernie Fratzke, 453 E. , both veterans and civilians, have been enrolled in the six tive nnd seven other men found Aug. 8, 1964, and farmed in the Milwaukee, clear 65 56 .01 2nd St., had damage estimated cou rses. at $25. inside, The army said the Brownsville area until his death, Mpls.-St.P. clear 82 57 ,. captives included a battalion He is survived by his wife ; New Orleans, cldy 87 71 ,. OTHER ACCIDENTS Fifty yea rs ago . . . 1922 Today commander and two senior one son, Timothy, and two ANNOUNCEMENT New York, cldy 80 61 ,. company officers of the IRA daughters, Teresa nnd Mary Jo, The pupils of Mrs. Willard L. Hillyer will be heard In a Okie. City, clear 91 64 .. 8:05 a.m. — 5lh and Centei streets, intersection collision : Provisional wing, all high on at home; his parents; one broth- DR. piano recital in tho First Congregational Church , Omaha, cldy BB 66 .. the wnnted list. er, Gale, Rochester, Minn.; two EDGAR A. HOOGE Phllad'phin , cldy 81 60 .. Stanley A. Dlsher, Minnesota City lit. 1, Minn., 1906 model The capture touched off at- sisters, Mrs. Russel (Shnron) Optometrist Seventy-five yea rs ago . . . 1897 Phoenix, cldy 99 76 .. tacks against the soldiers by Field and1 Mrs. William (Cathy) hardtop, right front . $100 ; Mis* Pittsburgh , cldy 76 55 .. mobs throwing rocks and at> Hughes, both of Madison , Wis ,, ] HAVE MOVE D MY OFFICE FROM 'HIE Miss Emi ly Frick is homo from Chicago where she has Pt 'land, Ore. cldy 82 57 .. Eva ll. Waiinskl , 710 E. Sth and grandmother , been pursuing kindergarten studies. 11)67 hour-long gun battle between Mrs. Charles Pt'land, Me. cldy 60 48 .. St., model hardtop, right troops and snipers. Sporadic Driscoll , Brownsville. OLD LOCATION OF 111 A MAIN ST., WINONA The tench ers at tho Madison School tendered an elnboratc Rapid City, cldy 75 50 ,. rear , $100. bttiiquet this afternoon to the principa l, Miss Emily Straycr, fights between soldiers and Richmond , cldy 83 63 ,. Monduy gunmen continued throughout 3:41 p.m. — Airport Road MY NEW OFFICE IS NOW LOCATED AT: , St. Louis, cldy 93 68 ., the night. 14-yenr-old Protestant boy was One-hundred years ago . . 1872 Salt Lake, cldy 83 63 .. 400 feet west ol Gnlowski Drive, No casualties were reported , reported wounded when fiom Praise, threats Angela deluged ¦ ¦ ¦: ¦:¦ " : . " . ^^Check Tomorrow^Ad k by telegrams f^^^^^X AAAA ^| VJS, &r)^^^ fi x f A\ A. ¦ AA.I '¦ %*!/Sf ^aMa ^. I 'if a\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\al/Ba\For*. ^. Complete Details ^a\ By EDITH M. LEDERER the nation and throughout the m^Lrytm. fs> bJ /mmmtu. > SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP > - world far outnumbered the hate \ / ^H ^^ AAA A * ^ Angela Davis has been deluged calls and death threats. ^ ^ ^ ^ by hundreds of congratulatory One telegram came from San Wi > 1/ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ telegrams and phone calls Quentin inmate Fletta DrUmgo, ^ praising her acquittal. But she ¦ one of the two surviving Sole- WW ^K^. J* r 'k . mWMWMWMWtmwmmmmmammmmmm ^^%mWm—- aAmu^m\^mWm - also has received about 20 dad Brothers. ^ '^|^^^^^^ _ ^^^^^^ .^|^^ |^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ _ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ fl death threats, a spokesman Drumgo said: "Dear sister said. ¦ and comrade, Anticipated victo- The 28-year-old black Com- ry. Revolutionary love and sol- ¦ B- mm! r ¦ ^M ^ ^ % I ^H mMl mm^MmX __^g . ^k^^ munist spent Monday swim- idarity." f^^Am%mT SaW jnS^^mf \ k—^L—^L—^k ^H T mm Mt mt Mrnmsm^^m^a^M L^—^—^—^—^—^—^—^—^—^—^M ming in nearly 100-degree heat, During the 13-week trial, i he \LAmyT ^^W kmf ^^bii ^fef'S! ^^^^ « § ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B^SI^H ^^H^^^^^^ fl ^^fljj ^^^^^^^ H ^^^^^^ M^^^fl ^^^H ^^^^ M^^BMl^^Hlflfl —W—W—W—W—W—W—W—W—W—W—W. taking a sauna bath and dis- prosecution contended that cussing vacation plans, spokes- Miss Davis helped plot the woman Stephanie Allan said. courthouse escape try in hopes of freeing the man she loved- The all-white jury of seven Soledad Brother George Jack- women and five men acquitted son, -who was killed last year Miss Davis Sunday on murder , during an alleged breakout at- kidnap and conspiracy charges tempt from San Quentin Prison. stemming from a 1970 court- Drumgo testified for the de- house escape attempt in which fense that he knew nothing of a judge and three others were the plot to free the Soled ad killed. Brothers. Relaxing at her San Jose apartment on her first day of Communist leaders In freedom in 22 months, the tall, France, G ermany, Australia attractive militant said she and Britain joined American I ^m\\ MWl ¦11 PX^a^aK^T* MmmmmmM hadn 't made any firm decision Communist party officials Hen- tj~~*/"*) ( tl ^M , y/ mmmWmmmm *. ^ mm% m WAm^^^mmmmmmma about the future. ry Winston and Gus Hall in E. A I ik m£l&&eg> ^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^^ Miss Allan said the telegrams cheering Miss Davis by tele- ItiS &^^aX of congratulations from across cram. r W I fli^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^B^a^a^S^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^H ifl a^H Bl fl ^*»f J / jja**ffl9F ]W a^a^a^H^aV 1 WamP>Ttmiat ^H I I I^MJ I ^f^^flflflflfl ] I / lt£gLj$k%w ^^^^^^K^^^^!^^^^^^^^^^A^^^^^BflMflMflMflMflnB | See possible fl^ I / , feSSflm. i'. A Jfll Am vflMflM^lJA^^M— A^A^^^^^ik AAi^^^^^^^^ B Humphrey break J w \¦ v m^mmm Iflrl l ^f '^^HHi^Pa^Hiii ^|i^H^^Hi^^|H^HHH|H|^H^H^ of election law WASHINGTON (AP ) - The nesota Democrat , Paul R. That- >A IT'S FOR J^Lm\\ ^m federal election watchdog has cher , treasurer of The Com- ^ TOTAL SAVINGS Mmm^ handed tho Justice Department mittee for the Nomination of ^^^^ 7g fg Af what, was termed a "possible Hubert H. Humphrey, said the \\> n7 ^^ f l5 U^^^^^^ violation " of the new election group had kept the government law involving contributions to advised on what it knew about Hubert H. Humphrey's presi- the contributions of John L. and dential campa ign. Frances L. Loeb of New York 'The referral of the case Mon- Clly. day by the Office of Federal Philli p S. Hughes , director of Elections was the first such ac- the elections office , said the • Guarantee tion taken under the 1971 Fed- case involves eight contribu- You ^HHtfHBfeH, flHH eral Election Campaign Act, tions of $fi ,000 each under vari- ^^^ Can A spokesman for the Min- ous names. He added that the p> • 100's of Famous Brands ^^fi contributions were "acknowl- ^ Trust j5lllT*TZVl5«ll¥u edged to have been made pos- ^^\ • ^^^Uyjj ^y sible " by the Loebs, m SAS ^^^^^ U^^^^ H A spokesman for Congress' '^ V_ Credit Convenience General Accounting Office , the m * W^^.^fl ^PH^^ UHIPU! ^^ !PB^^W parent agency of the elections 4&• Complete One-Stop w^^ office, said all information was ^UAl^fl.-K^Ifis turned over to the Justice De- ^ partment. Also turned over to l^rtA w % mwj the department was a letter of ^E^r^B9VflV9P i^^ explanation from Thatcher . Section 310 of the law prohi- bits .giving contributions In the Jw Winono County \* namo of another person or re- ceiving .such contributions. Pen- j| Absfratt Co., >. alties arc fi nes of not more than $1,000 or a year in prison [ or both. j Loeb is n senior partner in I the New York investment firm of Loeb, Rhoadcs & Co, Mem- PHONE 454-5520 bers of tho firm hnve given lo 131 Jvtrxiian $t. I Democratic causes in the past, 1 Board prepares Two sewage for contract contracts win negotiations council OK Organization of committees io Two contracts involving col- meet with four public school lection and treatment of sani- employe groups for the negotia- Grant continuance in tary sewage were approved . ' I tion of sala- Monday night by the City Cv.L-.-J ries and vari- OCriOOl ous other Council. One spells out terms under 0~-»..J term s of Googins drug hea fi ng DOard emplo y- which the city will treat some A continuance was ordered in St., were obtained from an ille- when Googins '. -: ' ' . • '•- I men t prob- knocked at tha 250,000 gallons per day of efflu- a preliminary hearing held Mon- gal search. Langford objected front door. When he entered, ably will be effected by the ent discharged by Froedtert day for Steve L. Googins, 24, to the pills as evidence and Shannon said he identified him- School Board of Winona Inde- Malt C o r p. without the evidence, he added, self as a narcotics i ¦ 276 E. 4th St., by Winona Mu- agent and pendent District 861 at its meet- The other is ' -,. there is no probable cause to told Googins to place his hands ing next Monday night. the latest ver- City nicipal Court judge Dennis A. justify binding him over for on his head while he made a Superintendent of Schools A. sion of a Wi- _ , ' Challeen. : trial. check for weapons by "patting L. Nelson explained that four iiona - Good- Council Googins, who is charged with "Instead oi a preliminary bim down" (running his hands employe organizations are in- view contract ' • .-. ' ' . possession of a controlled sub- hearing we're having a Ras- along the surface of Googins' volved.; under which ' stance, was arrested at 8 p.m. mussen hearing," County Attor- clothing). the village system would be May 4 at 252 W. 4th St. by a ney Julius E. Gernes argued. Another agent,. Paul Pederv THE WINONA Education As- Minnesota Bureau of Criminal He added the defendant is en- sociation already has been cer- linked to that of the city. sen, testifying for the prosecu- Under the contract with Apprehension (BCA) narcotics titled to a Rasmussen-type hear- tion, said he was standing near tified by the state as the exclu- agent. :'' ing in district court. sive bargaining agent for teach- Froedtert, the firm will pay the Googins and removed two plas- city about $2,289 per month, Challeen continued the hear- Prior to the court's granting tic cylinders from the defend- ers in their 1972-74 contract ne- ing to next Monday following an Gernes called four gotiations. based on present volumes and the delay, ant's right vest pocket directly the current financing situation objection by Googins' court-ap- witnesses to testify. after the search. According to An organization of secretaries pointed attorney, Robert Lang- Undercover agent Patrick L. has been recognized by the regarding the city's new treat- Pedersen, Googins told him the ment plant. Costs to the firm ford , to the admission of the Shannon stated he, along with pills were a prescription drug School Board as a negotiating other members from the BCA, group but formal certification will be lowered if the city re- drugs allegedly seized prior to belonging to his wife. At this PRINCESSES PAST AND PRESENT . . . from left are Sigrid Goplin, Osseo, 1971. at- ceives the full 80 percent reim- an arrest. Winona Police Department and point the agent indicated he wag is being awaited from the state. Lynn Marie Boland 16, Independence,; Wis., tendant; Cindy Hammer, Osseo, 1970 prin- Winona County Sheriff's Depart- Nelson said that it appears at , bursement it is expecting from Langford argued the two plas- ., motioned to another room by tic bottles of pills reportedl ment were executing a search this time that the' schools' cus- pictured seated at right, was crowned 1972 cess; Martha Halama, Independence, 1971 state and federal governments. y Sheriff's Detective Bruce Stan- todial and maintenance staff Trempealeau County Dairy Princess Satur- princess, and Pat Shay, Independence, who Froedtert, which . formerly taken from Googins' vest pock- warrant May 4 at David J. Has- ton and was told Googins and s apartment 252 W. 4th St.,- and the cooks do not wish to day. Seaited at her left is her attendant, reigned as princess in 1969. (Mrs. Bill Knudt- had discharged its effluent into et when; he entered 252 W. 4th sett' , his wife were divorced. have formal recognition of a Debbie Paulson, 17, Osseo, Wis. Standing son photo) .: . the Mississippi River, has been After Stanton provided tha bargaining group under provi- required by the state Pollution agent with , the information on sions of the new state Employes Control Agency (PCA) to ar- Googins' marital status Peder- Labor Relations Act and pre- Dispute unresolved range for treatment that will l sen told Shannon fo place the fer to negotiate with the board lower the effluent's high BOD Bibles in schoo defendant under arrest. as they Jiave in the past. content to conform with stand- Stanton also testified , report- ards for interstate streams. ing that he told the agent about THE superintendent said) that Th e Goodview contract would he advisable , Googins being divorced and air it probably Counci I proceeds with whose terms have been ham- could create suit> so that lour or f ivepersons had for the board to name commit- mered out in considerable de- indicated to Stanton that Goo- tees to meet with each of the that this should tail at previous meetings of the gins was involved in drug traf- four groups and city and village councils next meeting. , spells fic. be done at the out maintenance requirements Mrs. Janet W. Jensen a BCA He also said he had been noti- curb and gutter program school board told , for testing and measuring appa- crime laboratory - analyst, tes- fied by the WEA that it wished be ho benefit commensurate perty. Willard Ward and Ron , Granting permission for an not available to him and that next City Council members voted ratus sets fees and provides for tified that after running three to meet with the board Monday night to proceed with with the estimated $900 cost. organization to offer free Bibles for that reason he would not its proposal on Dreas told the council there was periodic review by both parties standard tests on the drugs sha week to present a planned sidewalk, curb and City Engineer Robert J, Bol- to the agreement. to students in certain classes write an opinion. forthcoming contra ct matters. no possible benefit and pointed in the public schools could received from agent Shannon, gutter construction program lant said the street was built Langford told the board that she determined the pills in one out that the property had never Terms of the contract specify make the school district sub- but reserved the option to re- for access to a subdivision laid that Goodview will pay Winona he generally agreed -with the container to be methampheta- been a corner lot until the street ject to a lawsuit, members of Marijuana smokes apportion costs of a controver- out by the late Orval Hilke. an estimated $22,968 a year for the School Board of "Winona In- 1957 statement. mine and the second cylinder sial curb and gutter section. While the developer agreed to went in a year ago speciiically 20 years. . ¦ ' ' ' ' -;¦ ' • He noted that "a number of contained a drug which is not a dependent Dis- . . . ¦ . . . . " . itself in oven At issue in r— . k—- pay for street base and a loop- to serve the Hilke subdivision. Councilmen . directed that no- trict 861 were I • . . separation of church and state controlled substance (not ille- . " '¦ ' ' MILWAUKEE (AP) — Mari- a public hear- **' ed water main, Bollant said, he the city tice of their ratification be advised' Mon- cases have come about in the gal). :. .. . . * * They agrued that SCnOOl At this point Gernes moved juana itself was doing the ing on the as- V-lty¦ had declined to pay for the 't have accepted the given both to the PCA and the day night . Supreme Court. In general, the , sessment fi- ' ¦ ' . .. shouldn the drugs be admitted as evi- smoking, firefighters reported -, 250 feet of curb bordering the plat without having gotten Hil- village. They noted that the The opinion tender Of these cases is that after extinguishing a minor nanced proj- COUnCll drive-in restaurant property. PCA deadline for completion of BQarc| the utilization of public facili- dence. Langford objected , argu- ' ' • ¦ ' ¦ ke's agreement to pay all curb was given by I. kitchen fire late Mondaj . ect was a 250- . .. ' Standard city policy, said Bol- • ¦' the contract and signing by both ties for any religious purpose ing that agent Pedersen did not coste.k' • •: . t h e board's know what he was searching for They said the substance over- foot section of lant; dictates that the abutting council parties comes on June 26. legal counsel at with the support of the school ; There was some board request system violates separation when he removed the two bot- heated while being dried in an curb and gutter on Bluff view property be assessed. He said with this position, the agreement Other council business: after school directors last doctrine of the Constitution." tles from Googins' vest pocket. oven. ; Circle. It runs along the eastern the situation is the same as if from Councilmen month had been asked by two They found no one in the property line of the Mr T's Res- particularly Bids for repair of City Well Langford said that while he Gernes argued the agent did . the property Were a corner lot. Howard Hoveland and G-aylord representatives of Gideons In- smoke-filled apartment and po- taurant, and owners of No. 10, at the Johnson Street was not sure about the condi- have the right to remove the , that pro- This concept drew strong pro- Fox. Fox wondered when ihe ternational for permission to lice said they were trying to perty protested the assessment tests from two members of Ihe station, will be taken July 3. tions under which the Gideons plastic bottles because they refusal to pay had occurred The well is producing at only offer Bibles to students in the expected to make the distribu- were in plain view. identify the tenant. proposal en grounds there would GRC Corp., owner of the pro- fifth and ninth grades and was told it happened this partial capacity and hasn't been of dis- tion, he felt that any appear- The issue, Judge Challeen spring but that previous to that serviced since 1957. trict schools. ance that the distribution was said is whether the bottles were Gideons is an organization , the city had assuiried (incorrect An interest rate of 7 l/t per- sanctioned by the school dis- taken as the result of a search ly. it turned out) that the Hilke approved for deferred that provides free Bibles to ho- trict would be factual grounds or if they were in plain, sight. cent was tels, motels schools and other firm would cover, all costs. assessment payments for pub- , for a lawsuit. The judge stated someone There was no dispute about at the recom- institutions and the two local In his opinion, Langford said, "can't search to get evidence Recreational vehicle lic improvements representatives had requested assessment against other pro- mendation of Finance Officer "authorizing the Gideons to to make an arrest." perties touched by the proposed this permission to go into the class- distribute . Bibles in the school Darrell Johnson. He said rooms "It seems you have a real improvement. , explain the nature of during class or school time serious arrest problem here will cover costs of bonds that their organization and . , Hoveland complained about attorney , as the could subject the district to a Mr. Gernes, and I'm sure you are issued, including students left the room, to have repair course backed breakdown of communications fees, without charging the costs suit by a taxpayer or citizen realize it;" he added. the city administration Bibles available for presenta- who objected to such distribu- "My position at this time is Informal approval for the or field and that the supply of He said, nevertheless, that he between to general taxation. The change tion without charge to those and the public and called for . tion.'?^ it (the pills as evidence) . is not ganization of a course In recrea- qualified repairmen was limited. believed that motorcycle repair was suggested by the state pub- who requested them. tion vehicle mehanics at the could be accommodated within guarantees that such things lic examiner, Johnson said. ; The board was meeting as a admissible," he said , but indi- After hearing Hemsey's pro- Asked about the legality of committee of the whole Monday Winona Area Vocational-Techni- the nine-month period wouldn't crop up again in the Specifications for purchases cated he wanted more time to . such a procedure, the board's night and couldn't take action. study the plain view ruling. cal Institute was given Monday posal, no objections were ex- In answer to subsequent ques- future. He said cases of unjust of petroleum for city vehicles, attorney, Robert D, Langford , night by the School Board of pressed by the board to his re- tions, Hemsey said there were assessment have occurred in the July through September, and of cited conclusions of then Attor- Winona Independent District quest that be begin looking for only a few institutes in the state recent past and that they could a slide for the park department ney General Miles Lord in a 861. an instructor for the course and offering such a course and that have been avoided by exercise were approved. Bids will be similar 1957 matter. Plans for the . ¦ continue with planning for its there was agreement that the of a little foresight. taken at forthcoming meetings. At that time Lord was asked nine - month organization. Winona institute was a logical After asking City Attorney for an opinion , on the consti- Council approves , j place to offer such instruction course, which SCnOOl The board, however, was George M. Robertson Jr. wheth- tutionality of. a plan for distrib- ' meeting as a committee of the due to the city's proximity to er it would be proper, Fox pro uting Gideon Bibles in a public would be add- the Mississippi River. ed to the in Board whole Monday night and could posed that "we put the whole Stevens County school system, but he declined stitute's curri- take no action on the matter. Director Kenneth P. Nelson thing in and adjust the assess- to write an opinion. Pelzer project culum next L- ' Dr. L. L. Korda , presiding in asked whether, when it made ments later," He said deleting First, Lord said, he did not a statement of need for such a fall, were reviewed by William the absence of board President the section from the overaii feel that if an opinion were is- City Council members Mon- closings be considered. Instead, institute director , Frank J, Allen, said the pro- course, the Department of Man- contract would be wasteful since asks disaster sued it would settle the prob- day night approved plans and the city can pay the costs with L. Hemsey, power Services provided data who said preliminary approval posal would be placed on the piecemeal work is too expen- lem. specifications for the Pelzer its state-aid funds, he said . concerned with the number of sive. This, he said , was a case Bollant said the city would of the program proposal ha-s agenda for action at next Mon graduates that might be placed Street bypass project and will been received . day's regular board meeting. Councilmen wondered wheth- aid for farmers where the parties involved have to pay crossing-construc- in jobs. (AP) could be expected to go to court take bids July 17 on the work. tion costs on a time-and-mate- Instruction would be given, Hemsey was asked about Hemsey said that projections er they could turn again lo MORRIS, Minn. - The Two permits stiil remain to principally, Hemsey said , in costs involved in the establish- the restaurant firm for payment Stevens County Commissioners and that the court wauld be rials basis, with railroad per- made by the department indi- the proper forum for deter- be secured from state agencies, sonnel doing the work . repair of snowmobiles and boat ment of the course and he re cated that the demand for grad- in case the city tried and failed have passed a resolution asking reported Cit Engineer Robert de- mination of the question. y Much of the uproar was motors and that applications for plied that he estimated an ex uates would grow, reaching a to assess the development com- Gov. Wendell Anderson to J. Bollant: a permit to depos- enrollment already have been penditure of between $3,00o ana figure of around 160 within pany. Robertson said he couldn't clare the county a disaster area He said that certain court quelled by Councilman Howard $5,000 would be required for answer that one for sure. because of adverse conditions cases had been cited in the re- it fill dredged I Hoveland's pacifying motion to received. about four years, but that the from Crooked Hemsey recalled that tne equipment. exact area in which job place- Pointing out that bids will affecting farmers. quest for an opinion but that in C"\\\i refer the matter to the admin- Slough onto V-lly istrative section for further course has been in planning He was asked whether motor- ment was expected had not been be taken July 3, Councilman Officials said muddy, wet these cases there was present- ed expert testimony that was the proposed /¦< 'I investigation, Hoveland pointed since 1971, that content had cycle motor repair would be in- defined precisely. Earl Laufenburger proposed fields have hampered farmers V-OUnCII-,.. cluded in the course. He said that when a brochure in their spring planting. Only 20 right of way out that it isn't known yet been developed with the advice approval of the whole project , and a Public | He said that the original pro - on a proposed course in auto with a final decision on the dis per cent of the crop is in the whether the Milwaukee will of an advisory committee and permit to agree to any such offer. posal included instruction in parts considered for addition to putcd section reserved untii ground. Service Commission Mean- that a need for graduates who cross two sets of railroad while, he said, Bollant should would be employed in recrea this area but that state depart- the curriculum was circula ted , June 19, the next council meet- If the county Is declared a ment officials had expressed another concerned with the pro- disaster area , it would be eli- Council rejects tracks at grade. have some council guidance on tional vehicle motor repair had ing. The motion carried without Both are expected to come whether to investigate the mat- doubt that this could be cover- posed recreation vehicle repair opposition. gible for emergency funds. been established by the Winona ed in t h e nine-month course course also was distributed through shortly, Bollant said. ter further. office . Also involved in the contract of the Department nl outlined and suggested that , Hemsey said only two appli- Bollant noted that it then will The counci] also got off a few Manpower Services. will be sidewalk repair work that sidewalks will be assessed. liquor license city to ne- shots at rain-oat" perhaps, the course be length- cations for the auto parts course that regulai be necessary for the maintenance Hemsey said that Flay 11. ened to 11 months. were received but 19 were re- mostly between Wabasha and Estimates are gotiate apportionment of grade of existing crossings in connec- cost aboul Brown , manager of the Winom Hemsey said institute admin- ceived for the recreational vehi- King streets all across the 4-inch sidewalk will crossing and signal construction tion with another agenda office of the employment ser istration was reluctant to do cle repair course and that 10 city. Bollant said trees and 90 cents per square foot and costs with tho Milw aukee and item. (for vice had found that there was this and had decided to hold already bad paid preliminary roots will be grubbed out by that 6-inch concrete drive application Chicago & North Western Councilmen took note ) 95 cents of a pe- a demand for graduates in this lo a nine-month course. fees. the city park department and ways will cost about . Councilmen turned down al- railroads. tition bearing 79 signature s most without comment a re- The C&NW portion will cost protesting the Milwaukee's quest for the city's single unal- an estimated $21,000 nnd the practice of leaving a switch en- located on-sale li quor license Milwaukee portion about $64- gine standing on tracks between Monday night. 000, Bollant reported. Main nnd Johnson streets with Filing the request were Mr. He added that the Milwaukee its engine idling, Taxpayers fight valuation boost and Mrs. John Beck , who op- might be willing to talk about Petitioners charged this goes erate Char- I some in-city grade crossing on for hours at a time, es- By JIM JOHNSON in Minneapolis alleging cur- basing taxation on market val- farms during the past decade, can influence the legislature, the lie's D&D Bar r. closures as full or partial pay- peciall y between 4 and 7 a.m. Dally News Staff Writer rent method of financing ue of property, which varies "either from exessively high With a personal note illus- and Ca fe , 117 V-lty ment of its crossing costs. This and 2:30 and 7 p.m. it creates LEWISTON , Minn. - There schools, partly from property according to the use of the pro- taxes or low farm prices," that trating his belief on the current Main St. -, ., is a matter that historically has excessive smoke and fumes in will be a great change in tho Westbrock When Coun- LOUnCll been a sore point with coun- the neighborhood, they charged, 1973 legisla- taxes, is unfair and discrim- perty, that an equitable means farmers had to unite for their taxation situation , composition of the "1 am looking forward to cilman Earl cilmen and the current revival as well as a noise nuisance. ture based on candidates' posi- inatory. would be to base taxes on the own survival. said, Schulz: pointed out that the rental value or the land . He buying my own home, or my L a u f c n- proved no exception . Councilmen directer' the man- tions on tho current real estate "Here we have one man in moved to deny the ap- Nominated for consideration ager 's staff to l ook into the 1971 legislature's levy limita- said that Chapter 31 of the the state capi tol (referring to father's farm , but this is im- burger valuation question , Roy Schulz current plication , Councilrnar Howard were crossings at Winona , Min- matter, then began criticizing night's tion put a ceiling on the amount 1971 legislature extra session Rocmcr) who suggests taxes be possible with the real predicted at Monday estate taxes. Hoveland protested thnt it nesota and Garfield streets. Al- constmctlon methods used on meeting of the Wlnonn Chapter the dollar levy can be in- laws, Article 23, directs asses- raised and all the assessors in " creased by local taxing units sors in ad valorem taxation lo He called for a strong or- should IK? processed through ternatively, Bollant went on , the crossing. Councilman Borzys- of the Minnesota Real Es- the state have raised taxes not dis- each year, but State Tax Com- consider earnings potential ganization at the local level to regular channels and council might consider Wilson , kowski pointed L the rugged tate Taxpayers Association across tho board ," lie said , add- summarily. Dacota , Harriet and Lincoln Mankato Avenue crossing missioner Arthur C. Rocmcr computing market value. fight combat rising property eval- missed as an (MRETA) meeting. ing, "We have to for our Councilman Gaylord Fox then streets. example of unparalleled rough- hns ordered county assessors A letter has been sent to those pres- uations and led the meeting for Between 125-150 persons gath- freedom!" He urged moved to table tlv matter and Cries Immediately arose that ness and Nelson said other rail- Golf nnd Rec- to incr«ase tho valuation on Commissioner Roemcr , said ent to join the taxpayers or- the nomination of Winona Coun- ered at tho Cady officers. got n second , a maneuver that the proposed closings are con- roads manage to build and reation barn here to listen to property, thus effectively in- Schulz, asking for guidelines ganization and sat down to ty MRETA chapter , elected county shut off debate. The vote to ta- centrated in a single area , maintain relatively smooth Schulz , lobby ist for the organ- creasing the tax burden on the bnsed on the article, and he heavy applause. Earl Timm was individual. He contended that plans on distributing the policy director ; Elmer Ploctz, vice di- ble was unanimous. namely the 1st and 2nd Wards. grade crossings, unliko those of ization and a 20-year veteran of ' license request was The same kinds tho Milwaukee. legislature from the in his home county some pro- to members of the MRETA. I.EON Westhrock , 21 , organ- rector, and Mrs, George Slav- Another of complaints the state approved , however . It was sub- have in past years Bollant noted that recent Mankato area. perty taxes have risen as much "Wo have a high quality of izcr for the state association en, secretary-treasurer, all from greeted pro- as 30 percent because of in- life in Minnesota ," lie told the nnd a Hoffman , Minn., teacher, rural Winona County . mitted by Leo Orlikowski , 1062 posals to discontinue some changes in crossing design — THE TWO-YEAR-OLD tax- creased valuation. Market vnl- nudience, "and maybe wo arc followed Sfchulz on the plat- Before the almost two-hour E, King St., who applied for grade crossings In 3rd and 4th including use of continuous an- payers group has strongly uos throughout tho state for proud of it , but can we afford form . meeting adjourned , Timm an on and off-sale beer license Wnrd confines. jolnted rail — had produced urged members to "go to war " farm property hnve risen an av- this high standard of living?" Seeing his role with the or- urged the audience to attend for :il5 Steuben St. Orlilowskl Mayor Norman E. Indall not- smoother, longor-lastlng cross- on the local level in the fight erage 15 percent, while the resi- referring to increased taxation. ganization as a "mission," ho the county commissioners rneot wrote that he plans to retire ed hastily that hearings would ings for tho Milwaukee. These against valuation increases on dential values are increasing at A man In the audience said said , "Wc havo 15,000 d ues pay- ing this afternoon with mem from the city fire department have to be held on any such methods will ho used ir* future real estate. MRETA has filed an average of 10-20 percent. that because 300,000 farmers ing members now, but we need liers of the local MRETA chap nnd purchase the establishment proposals and Councilman Bar- construction nnd maintenance, suit with U. S. District Court Schulz argued that Instead of have had to abandon thcit at least 40,000" beforo the group tor. from Vincent Wcavci. ry Nelson suggested that no he said. v fi Hairdressers offer Donna Gehlhaart to tips on tipping head J o b's Daughfe rs some "The Twenty-Third Psalm" Installed with Miss Gehlhaart, DEAR ABBY: I never thought the day would come when was the theme chosen by Donna daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- something in your column would provoke me «nough to Gehlhaait, new honored queen, ard Gehlhaart, were Jean write to you, but "PERTURBED," who claims that in some for the installation ceremony of Haeussinger, daughter of Mr. small towns hairdressers make as much as i$100 a day, so Bethel 8, International Order of and Mis. - Frank McKeown, why tip, certainly got my back up. senior princess; Cheryl Eddy , I have been a hairdesser in Massachusetts and Florida Job's Daughters, Sunday after- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- for 12 years and I have, yet to find such a place. I've noon at the Masonic Temple, '¦ '¦ ' " ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • ; ¦ ' ¦ "- bert Eddy, junior princess; . . ' . ' . : ' . - ¦ ' . . . ' . - . . . .worked in ' - _ . . . ¦ -. . ¦ ¦ ¦ ~~~~ I some of the Jane Robertson, daughter oi . . Mr. and Mrs. George Robert- ^ sl Frauenkron -Tul ius; Dear Abby: S r Z son Jr,, guide, and Louise Ro- weddi ng postponed binson, daughter of Mr. and By Abigail Van Burea Mrs. Harvey Robinson, marshaL ¦ ¦ ¦"¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ . • , .. . . . " . - ...... - ...... meet. After The June 10 weddiniz of MJss Appointed officers installed were Jenny Church Linda An- working 5V4 days, my gross pay was $50 for the week. So Kathy Lynn Tulius and Michael , ^ ^ derson, Barbara Blumentritt, (puri.y fiirfi.) you can see where I would be without tips from my cus- D. Frauenkron has been post- tomers. ; poned due to illness in the fann- Joan Cotton, and Dorothy Fitch, Pamela Krick We hairdressers pay a lot for our schooling, and today ily. The couple were to have messengers; Jayne Polley, mu- we make less than a gu-1 who has just graduated from high been married at St. Martin ' sician; Laurl Tschumper, chap- The engagement of Miss s plain; ICande Larson recorder; school and takes a secretarial job. Lutheran Church. , Pamela Krick, daughter of J. P., PLYMOUTH, MASS. Parn Larson, treasurer; Dede Mrs. Kathleen Krick, Roll- Hinds librarian ; Gehl- , Deann Minn., arid the late DEAR ABBY: You can tell your hairdresser , Cioyd, haart, inner guard; Nancie ingstone, that he can move to Duncan, Okla. There are seven beauti- Rushford woma n Pickett, outer guard; Jane Hag- Francis. Krick, to Richard cians in the shop I go to and they all make at least $90 a berg, junior custodian; Mary Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. day, and $100 on Fridays and Saturdays! And this town has honored on Reinatts, senior custodian. Floyd 'Wood, Is announced [f. " REGULAR PATRON. a population of only 25,000. Installing officers were Pam- by her mother, DEAR PATRON : I gave Cloyd your message,; and he 91st birthday ela Kinzie, retiring honored Miss Krick is employed says the hairdresser who takes in that kind of money (S Sueen , and past honored queens , Tina 's Beauty Salon, RUSHFORD, Minn. pecial) inda Heyer Kim Linahan by MUST have a very lucrative sideline. , , , and her fiance — Mrs. Clara Anderson cele- Margaret Ferguson, Christine Rollingstone DEAR ABBY: Tell "PERTURBED," who doesn't think JOB'S DAUGHTERS INSTALLATION Kinzie, retiring honored queen and install- brated her 91st birthday May Snell, Mrs. Susan Holan, Mrs. is emp-loyed by Gilbertscn beauticians need tips, to come off it. There are some jobs ... Miss Donna Gehlhaart was installed ing officer for Sunday's event, and Mr. and: 28 with a party at the home of William Ferguson, and majority Trucking, Winona, , her granddaughter and family, that wouldn't be worth a plug nickel without the tips. honored queen of Job's Daughters at a Mrs. Harry S, Johnson Jr., associate Bethel members Leigh Ann Neidig and The "wedding is planned Waiing on tables is one, and hairdressing is another. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bunke. .' • Sunday ceremony at the Masonic Tempie. guardian and Bethel guardian respectively. Mrs. Becky Nyseth. for Aug. 19 at Holy Trinity -- . -; -. . -/ ¦ BEEN BOTH Mrs. Anderson has been a Soloist was Mary Gerlach. Pictured from left , Miss Cheryl Eddy,, jun- The Johnsons resigned their posts after Catholic Church; v for 18 years, resident of the Good Shepherd Ushers , were Gary Ahrens, Bri- DEAR ABBY: I have been a hairdresser ior princess ; Miss Gehlhaart ; . Miss Jean having serve>d the Bethel for the past six Lutheran Home the past two and only once did I come close to making $100 nv one day. an Masyga, Jim Wright, and ¦ ¦ Haeussinger, senior princess; Miss Pam years. (Harriet --ally photo) years. Prior to that time, she And that included my tips! ' .;¦- " Kevin Sonsalia. Herbert Schla- Kuecker open house "PERTURBED" is Disturbed. ROSE ; and her hus- dinske was in charge of stage band , who has and lighting. Mrs. Ralph Hub- CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special) what that beauty ¦ DEAR ABBY: T would like to know Babysitting since died, liv- bard aitd Mrs. Maurice Godsey "— . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kueck- operator who told "PERTURBED" she made $100 a day ed at Choice, were In charge of guest boks. rural Brownsville, Minn., was smoking. She must have meant $100 a WEEK! class to be Minn , where A reception was held in the er, NOT HACKING IT IN HACKENSACK they at o n e ballroom following the installa- will observe their 4(Hh wedding - DEAR ABBY: After reading tile letter from "PER- offered at YWCA time operated tion. . anniversary Sunday with art "tips " the Choice Those performing in the arch open house from 2 to 5 and TURBED" who says beauty operators don 't need ¦ because they make so much money, I had to write: '¦ The . VWCA has announced Store, v. of roses were Leslie Woodworth, from 7 to 9 p.m. at their Dawn Church, Cheryl Pickert, home. Children of the coupla I wish "PERTURBED" could be a hairdresser for just plans for a class in babysit- Until the past schedule several years Jane Sawyer, Gretchen Garber, will host the event. No invita- eight hours. She'd find out what it's like to keep on ting to be held June 13, 14 and with clients calling and begging, to , fee worked in on a Fri- Mrs. Anderson and Kathy Hipps. tions have been sett. day afternoon. Also, trying to be pleasant to a different per- 15 at the "VWCA. The class, free had been active son every 20 minutes when your f«et are killing you and of charge , is open to boys, girls in B arden- Wrs. Anderson you are half dead. and adults interested in learn- irig. She still enjoys reading THE LOGKHORNS No beauty operator I everknew could cut the mustard ing different aspects of baby- and reads daily newspapers to without tips. I don't care where she works. sitting. Classes will be held at keep up with world news, she BOILING OVER IN BALTIMORE 7 each evening. says. - . ¦ ¦ Mrs. Norman Baron will : '", ' DEAR ABBY: I am a beauty operator who wants to tell ' Mrs. Anderson has three liv- speak on. physical care at the ing children Mrs. Buelah Ben- you how I feel about tipping. first session; Mrs. John Breit- , In our profession, tips are appropriate, but a Up should low will speak on the mother's ston, Rochester ; Gilman, Tor- not be expected. I get. tips, which I appreciate, but if I Your horoscope -—Jeane Dixon rance, Calif., and Ordell, kMa- " ' • ' ' point of view at the second ses- . . . '- couldn't make it without tips, I'd find something else to do sion and the final session will beU for a uving. After all, a tip is something extra gi-ven because : Mrs. Anderson was born May thing. For WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7 include talks by a local fireman the customer feels generous, and it's never a sure on safety and emergency plan- 26, 1881, to Herman and Caro- Please print this in defease of th« hairdressers who want Vour Birthday Today: Begins a journey into new experi- line Dahl Anderson. ning and a talk by Mrs, A. E. ' - ¦ ' ¦ ¦ their patrons to know , that we apppreciate their patronage ences/ changes of goals. Experiments are always at hand so • • . whether they feel like tipping or not. There are three opera- that no matter how many are rejected , there are plenty Schleder on children 's games tors where I work and they all agree with me. more. Today's natives tend to be inventive, lucky, Those of and stories. MOVES TO PEPIN ¦ ¦ HAPPY IN NATCHEZ, MISS past times have been daydreamers, but moderns have above Persons interested in t h e NELSON, Wis. (Special) - normal energy, course are asked to call the Y Paul Klitzing, rural Nelson, has Problems? Trust Abby. For a personal reply, write to and register oefore the first ses- moved to the Sass Nursing ' Aries (March 21-April 19) : No easy solutions are likely. . ABBY, BOX 69700, L. A„ CALIF. 90Q69 and enclose a starrip- Apologies may be in order, if so, do the niceties gracefully. sion. Persons completing the Home, Pepin. He had been rf , addressed envelope, ; Romance saves your share of the day. course will have their names making his heme with his Taurus (April 20-May 20): Circumstances bring you face added to the YWCA file for daughter, Mrs. George Fulher, Haessig open house to face with an unfamiliar view of yourself — it's time to babysitting. Nelson. break bad habits, leave behind outworn ideas. Reput)lican ^aBnaaeaaeBaBHaaaBa MaManaBaBa^aaaBa^aaaMalaBeaaaaaeaaaaeaeaeaaaea ^a^aHaMaBalaB - PLAINVIEW, Minn. (Special) Gemini (May 21-June 20); Unexpected is the word for — Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Haes- most of what's happening. Being patient brings you comfort women set late in the- day, and you collect rewards. sig, Plainview, -will celebrate Cancer (June 21-July 22): The pursuit of pleasure dis- their 25th wedding anniversary tracts you and others so that not much is done. Distant affairs meeting Sunday with an open house from are more amenable to progress than local issues. ) 2 to 5 p.m. at the Immanuel Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): If you must offer advice, be sure aWK WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special that you are being paid for it. Minding one's own business wFF%m ^H *wma^mra Lutheran Church here. Children ¦ — A joint meeting of the State is a delicate art and its practitioners are ahead . I l la^llK^VA I ^L^^a^H w-v^k wiI'^#l^i ^J || H Hi Federation of Republican Wom- of the honorees will host the Virgo (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): Trying to patch things up is PA1N 1 V I k I 1B |7A *I mH mw*Mm7*IBfcelHiAwm. MM. Va%Tii m. ii^^iI ~ft>V^BLafl k^ en and the Third District Re- event. Friends and relatives are premature. Some matters have to proceed another notch so in * ******** * *» L_j others can agree with you that changes are needed. publican Women 's Organizations invited. No cards have been sent. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): All is pleasant enough if you will be held June 14 at 10 a.m. ¦ relax and accept the flaws of the world along with the good at the Midway Motor Lodge parts. You can do a lot about your share of both . and Hoffman House, La Crosse. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Enjoy the changing conditions, Flower d isplay watch for stimulating suggestions. Theatrical qualities show The theme of the meeting ordinary episodes " GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special) up in what would on other days be very . will be "Women in Numbers. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dcc. 21): Tensions abate somewhat. Speakers at the morning ses- — The Garden of Eden Club display Business news is spotty , and you needn't believe much of sion will include Mrs. Byron staged its spring flower activity is more important. at the Bank of Galesville Fri- what you hear. Social Ising, Oshkosh, Republican na Capricorn (Dec . 22-Jan. 39): Persist in clearing up rou- tional committeewoman; Mrs. day. The display is presented something different when the ittlcr tine , so you can be ready for Mark Everix, Chilton, State Re as a memorial to John Sp , time conies. Have pleasant social action. publican Federation president, who organized the club in 1961. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Conciliation is the thing to» and Mrs. Lowell Jackson, Madi- Flowers featured in Friday 's attempt now. Work , however, routine, doesn't go as planned , son , State Republican vice- show included iris , lilies, paint- but provides openings for innovation. chairwoman. ed daisies, tulips , peonies , col- Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): The emotional side of life A panel discussion will be umbine and roses. comes out on top today, more and more as the hours are presented by State Republican filled. Find and share good entertainment. Federation chairwomen. Reservations may be made by Correction made on writing Mrs. John Satory , 1404 Iris, Peonv Show Ettrick children Summer music ' J Main St., La Crosse, Wis., j MISSES' I ' larnvta^M® 71$^^ 54601, by Saturday, The identification of Mis. ALL-NUDE COTTON BOXER WOMEN'S W. W. Lowe was omitted in leave for Norway program begins TANK TOPS SHIFT DRESSES f R.B. ».« .. b.r. PANTY MISH SHORTS'N JOGGING f RUSHFORD OFFICERS the picture in Monday 's edi- ETTRICK , Wis. (Special) — The summer instrumental mu- tion as a court of honor win- HOSE PANTIES VEST SET SHOES RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special) Like a fairy tale come true Is sic program in Winona Public j Sift.* $468 4ft $JB — New officers of the GARA ner at the minimi iris ami' ,.- ¦ peony show held Saturday the trip to Norway planned for Schools began Monday. Rehear- * | Mc at Rushford High School are ^K ^Jic W99 v at tin; Merchants National the four children of Mr. and sals and lessons for both junior i MISSES' JAMAICAS S B m m «•»¦A*9 » - < Days cWy Connie Johnson , president; Joan %F V W mWt a. WlP M J a»" Hank, Mrs. LQWC , with an . 3.1t..4 Doy3 gm R-B. ««-4 D0y, ».,. «».5»1 to. H.g. 1.33-4 Doy, «.„. 3.67-4 Day, Thompson , vice president ; Re- Mrs. Robert Hanson , South high and senior high band and *.a MJ l Spnngr, ^ngy ,l„v.l. .. .t yle, , JX Pol ye.lor •f ¦ \ J arrangement "IHowcr Girl " , puH-on ! Popular lhodei In flo»llcwolj|andlog, Notacoltonor cot- Wl>ll»ornav y cormi» 2 ond color* In mochlne--washable. nae Kahoun , secretary; Patty Beaver Creek. Relatives in Os- orchestra students are schedul- 0 ilyios. Suos 818. -mmmf h . | . collons or fln» owloU using Karl ICoscnfeld pe- |0p 0 loo »h««rB, Floral prima or while, Ion polyMtar. Cut» upp»ra wllh itrlp* J blendi. Hatling, treasurer; Patty Aus- onJes, won the arrangement lo, Mr. and Mrs . Jon Godager , ed weekly. AH of the rehe ar- 6 9 S»«ml.i»»tr«ichn»~ Bminli.5-7; brUlt, prlnli ond lollda. trim. Whlt»»tlpp U I Sliw. 1 0-20, 3B-44 . 16K -24K . lon S/MMT/r. 5-8 , 4 doyi w,ly I Boyi'M. Charge III «ol«.5-10. Chor tlon , senior high representative; sals and lessons are held at ILKXMXKX KKxioMxwiioMaeJi ' 8« III L.r,nnM rinrnninwunni Diii M » j JoAnne Wcstby, junior high rep- reserve championship. who are in the shopping busi- Judges for (he show were resentative, and Debbie For- ' ness, hnve invited tho Hanson the senior high school. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. siiul l. children lo .spend the summer Summer schedules have been sythe, pointkeepcr. Stillwater. Mr. .Shutf Is n With them. given to each hand and orches- senior judge with the The four , Connie , ill , Shelly, FAREWELL PARTY American Iris Society and' tra student and parents are 16, David , 14, and Susan, ll , urged to have the students there WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) rejliwial vice president of left on the frcighLship, tbe — A farewell party was held AIS Itetfion 8, and also is at the prescribed times. This Norsk Carrier , owned by the program Is offered b the pub- Thursday afternoon for Minnie president .if the American (Jodngers , Monday evening, y Schultz, who has been a cook Peony Society. Ills creden- lic schools free of charge. Sunset Elementary from Duluth , Minn. Seventeen If any student did not receive at for many tials were incorrectly given dnys will be required for the years. as Mrs. Sii»l»"s a schedule , or if you are new trip to Norway, with a stop at in the city, tho following in- P , Rotterdam in Holland. T h e structors should bo contacted at 2 Godngers also have four chil- the high school; Robort Andrus, 4Dr 45" Ulw? a63&-, Z™f*¦ awm1V VO Boy* ' or rjlrli'llo hlwolflhl bBk«i. FoldlM olumlnum dome on poly jj ^^^^^ S^mmr dren , three boys nnd a girl. senior high school JL ^ ¦ *ll 5 ' ««0 J «V7 lo -4 Doyt a^ mr band; Jerry 3 »p»od,boK Ion; M j 6 Iwlti-orlparora , luogogacm ritr, propy UnewebbedchoIr or73" S .. . .",' ' . „ „' „ . ' ¦V& Mrs, Godager is a niece of nhrrvnam bhde. M aWChttreaIII t I hondollperbrake. , heodll rjhf. dmlm. Sp«lolly „k«ll A day! j 20 •ldM e« ..II • odhwlve , # »vjp Lehmeicr, senior high school or- 9 r ocelot«-«w»r ibeett. Print ^¦ ««lJl I Robert Hanson's fa ther, Harold chestra and junior high school I «x>OB^o«i««iitioiie»>». taae«i aoi««eaeB»w"« aaB«inw ooi»e»»"at »»ii»M i wli rayontal»«ripoddedcovmr. mt led) Hanson , Ettrick . a native of orchestra or Jackson Herr , jun- Norway. ' ior high school band. S^§P1 ^^I POOR BUSTER ! p ^ ^ ^ ^H] p 0°R BUSTER! BOXED ^SS^Ii,^^^^^ « fe^^ PIALLOWS 11 HUie RENT JUM CARDS ^ ^^^ «; |% M ort,d Color, f^f^ Nfii^Wm r ^ ^ffl FLORAL SHEARED TOVVlELS 200 FACIAL COSMETIC - — ^ m^mm. mmr TISSUES PURSE Mat.earn. m) imfLC V' A^C «.aH«r c S^k SRm •Wtmmmm^' V '" AT AT Kr..s.i «ff)c Kmaaa; ««( *& M a9%9 "' fACi9miovm I TTIITX CK tow Prhi fO Uw Prk* j. . , niversary Sunday with an omen house from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Nelson ladies aid Ballroom, Centervnlle. Acorn NELSON, Wis. (Special* — The honorees' children will 6ost Grace Lutheran Ladies Aid will the event Friends and relatives meet Wednesday at 2 p.m . at Brornmerich 25th are invited* ¦ the church. The Rev. R. T. 5T7) ' ' ¦ CM FFY I . ?-> Beckman will be in charge of Mr* and Mrs. Ervta Brom- There are about 200,000 Cu- the topic lesson. ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' merich, Trempealeau, Wis., will ban refugees in southern Flori- . . ¦ ¦ ¦¦ • ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • • ¦• ¦ ¦ yy . - ' " observe their 25th wedding an- da. - MUSIC. HOBBY DAY DOttle STj iHj Wellington l| | Advertisement RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special) fe I I MAIER DRUGS —Fourth, fifth and sixth grade J TED | -- -^ students at Rushford High By DOTTIE WELLINGTON foamy. Add cream of tartar, Money Does ! JJJ School presented a music and Special occasions in our fam- vanilla and salt and continue DOWNTOWN J ^— hobby day May 24 at the school. ily are often celebrated wth a beating until egg whites are al Thru Use Our Prices Good A concert was given by the Glorified Sunshine Cake. A pale most stiff . Add % cup sugar Aam^^tWw^frrffL^fmMtm*. Sunday J ' Computer Matter . . . W m fifth and sixth grade bands and yellow sponkecake is filled and very slowly, beating all the mm\\^4fSSam ^ammim ^4imWmm\ June \ By MIKE LEONARD while; it will form a meringue Service m 11, 1972 Jmatmm^*\WmWaTrl crafts were displayed by fourth frosted with a rich mixture of Charg* \^ m^mmmmmm\\VlfaA^kmW § Banks are in business to loan y graders. A demonstration of custard and whipped cream, with the egg whites. Srape in- ^Tj\^ * m* I to another bowl. money. It's the only way a hank ^a** MSLA making of lefse was given as Kept in the refrigerator until I part of a Norwegian Next put 4 egg yolks into mix- can earn the money it needs to \ ^HZ..m1 - \m theme. serving time, it is delicate, ^ pay salaries, costs of operating, >A^r^^ i m cool and delicious. Try it for er bowl (no need to wash it) ^ your next birthday or family and beat until thick and lemon I SUMMER ^ '^m— W Edie reunion. colored, about 2 minutes. Add ^ ^^^^jf I There are many different kinds ''{Si Adams weds ^ ^ ^ GLORIFIED SUNSHINE Vi cup sugar gradually, beat- c^^T of loans -which a "Full Service" Jg W A^miSm ¦ ¦¦ ¦'¦ - Bank makes — personal, rnort- jf. i, trumpet player CAKE ing all the while. The egg yolks NEEDS .clj^PS ' gage, farm, improvement, busi- Mp % jSmWrJ^l ¦Cake: , • • will increase in volume and be- ness, short-term, long-term, etc. JSMTa4aWmW^I SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - 8 large eggs come pale and thick. Fold egg C^^ And, sometimes when a local ^K\v Actress Edie Adams and white and yolk mixtures to- ' ¦ ' m^^^&sj separated ;¦: $12.95 v«lu. :; ¦ ¦ 99, Vol.. / merchant or manufacturer needs trumpeter Pete Candoli Iiave % teaspoon cream gether. I; . ; Valu ; ;. ; more money than we have at •-- AammmAmamcfiWflaP^^^~&t&s&.-j | S | $t ^ . \ to married in a private ceremony of tartar Sift cake flour and measure. the moment, we borrow the . the .ol, .. . at the Fairmont Hotel, vrhere SCHOLL SCORE Mm money from other banks, and Our eongr^ulatlons 8radu- \Vz teaspoons vanilla!" Sprinkle over egg mixture in PAlM0UVE |p > 1 n0 Miss Adams is performing her %¦ teaspoon salt thirds and fold in gently but I then loan it :to our customers. ^L i5 ' « , T' nightclub act. atura Just as a merchant buys a re- gW> W'"0"^"^ C .."l«9.e. of IVi cups sugar, carefully. Pour into ungreased N l Teresa St. M^ry It is the third marriage for ; Rapid 1^^ frigerator for a lower price cost St.j s 'eae divided 10'' tube pan. Bake in lower I ExerGise : ^ H | and then sells it for more money ™l the ,W.A.^ Vo/Tech Inrfifute. Miss Adams, who was married I cup cake flour third of oven at 350 for 30 to 35 In order to pay his operating : Our best wishes for continued to the late comedian Ernie Ko- HA,R success! , Separate eggs while cold, but minutes or until caie springs costs and make a small profit — vacs and recently divorced pho- let them warm up to room back when pressed lightly with 1 Sdndols M so do we operate, tographer Marty Mills. Can- SHAVg . ; At the First National Bank of temperature before beating, It finger. Invert and hang on a 1 SPRAY mm n-oz. I That is what our American free Winona we are deeply concerned dpli's four previous wives in- will increase their volume and bottle or funnel to cool. Cooi clude actress Betty Hutton. ¦;• enterprise system is all about, about each customer, be he a the size of your cake. Four egg completely . — about 1# hours. FOR MEN hjl. ' neighbor arid j j mmwj m ^HB 1 Our product is money — our merchant or a —. yolks will be used in cake, the While «ake is baking, make I IC concern is for the economic we are concerned about hirn as In 1936 the world's first chain rest in custard. ¦ :¦ ¦ ¦¦ :- s the .only custard.A i - • ' • F E.t^\c . • M '- '"^AW *^mwP I soundness of the community in an . "individual." It' of five radar warning stations Do use your ekctric mixe* IH ——— - • . ^\ A ^* A . AAW/-. r«(oui.^' <\ , 4 which we operate, and the well- way in which we know how to be Custard: :• • - ^W¦¦ ' ¦ ' was greeted along the east for this one. Put egg whites hi P 'J " " " ^Si—¦¦¦¦ zs^^- 1 being of our customers. truly of "Full Service." 4 egg yolks ' SOt Value ' %* <* . - . . . k . -— ' : coast of Britain mixer bowl and beat until I . . . ; . . | % cup sugar ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ 1 tablespoon cornstarch : ¦ ¦ ¦¦ :- ::. . . $i.6o vcu . 1 pinch of salt 1 ::TOOTHBRUSH ' - ¦ - VYi cups milk i . _, .. - $2.49 Value - . . ; ; . I 1 envelope unflavored TUBE PH gelatin I ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ MYCITRACIN¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ % cup cold water ¦%. - ' ' ' ' ' or ¦ :. ' . ¦ ' ' : ¦ . . . ¦ " ANTIBACTERIAL 1 ihi teaspoons vanilla; Put egg yolks, sugar, corn- SOAP DIS^ starch and salt in large sauce- j ¦ H a.i»#'" ¦ ' . . , T-„ Aids in Heeling8 and U pan. Beat well and gradually I MIX OR*.m MATCH ^ ^I CAUCCD I TO? beat in milk. Cook and stir over Infection Fighting LLtANbtK MOST LISTENED I medum heat until custard | comes to a boil and is thick- ened. Remove from heat and stir in gelatin which has been softened 25- in cold water for i 5 2 ¦ :: ¦ ¦ ¦ : ¦ : minutes. Stir well to ; "- melt gela- ¦ :'1- .66:¦ ;• I - ¦ - "::¦ " ¦- --¦ " - ¦ . - " -" - , - " - - ¦¦ - - • ¦ ¦ - ¦ " , - • ¦ c¦ ¦ tin and then stir in vanilla. Cool -|i- ,- ¦ : ¦ -;. - m- . vaiuo- . - - - - . . . :•-- : . = - • -. • ¦ ' -«,. ¦ . ¦ ¦yfOO ^y . . - : ¦ . - "1¦/% THE WINONA AREA to room temperature and re- % ¦ IN swEiNrfs .' . ' . ¦: value,:,..; ; frigerate. - . M *w ______^____:: 1 When cake is thoroughly cool , I ; ^ ¦ ¦ ¦ run knife around pan and re I P0iS0n ¦ k : 1M Fantastik ; -¦;.;:/' ¦ k , " ;, | move. Slice horizontally into _ $1.50 Valu. h I I P-A ^PRAY three layers. Make filling. 4 D J «*¦«¦¦*•/« ' 'li'£si\" jrKAT -y Filling: I reanuts* ' -/feAV - Mtu,MEDI-wumOUIIC I IT'S 1 recipe custard (above) ¦ , CLEANER - ,:,: - | I ' ' M\\ ; 1 cup heavy cream U KILtS GO PHERS ' |H|V' ' ¦ ¦ >¦• A* I W Beat custard until smooth. | , '.: .' & MoiEs . j 32-oz. - Whip cream and fold into cus- v j BBJ j-irst Ala I tard. Put filling between lay- ers and on top and sides oi cake. Refrigerate 3 or 4 hours before serving. Serves 12. : ¦¦ : : ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ I- ' . ¦ ¦ ¦ 'W' ^, ' ' ¦ ": ¦ ,: I IS^KS^S^S^-d:i , , . • . -, KWNO I ; . ; _ ;; : (\ tQC , | $1.50 Volue js—sa $l -«9 Value Give conditional I ; jf^ 7 1 DESERT . ;: FJ RAID _^______| RADIO TWELVE-THREE-OH liquor license I k FLOWER- - .kk ; j rra House ::: I I - : 4 4 ¦- ¦ iwfnl ' $1.49 Value - ,J IN MARCH AND APRIL OF 1972 A RANDOM TELEPHON E SURVEY to 5f. Cloud Elks 8" ' Garden ST. CLOUD, Minn. (AP) — t> i w fT? I The St. Cloud City Council has j Deodorant BUG CONDUCTED BY STUDENTS OF THE BUSINESS & MARKETI NG voted 7-0 to give the local Elks (4J& I Club a conditional liquor li- 4.0I. ^ ; CLASS OF THE WINONA AREA VOCATIONAL-TECHNICAL INSTI- cense based on a recommenda- I 1SJ KILLER r^Si S tion from the city Human | Rights Council. I "W atT r #*ai~~a •mW TUTE*, ASKED . ., The Elks Club was given the $ 23 ¦ license on the condition that the T m *. . club vote against the national I 75 1 •s=s=s« whites only membership policy I L ¦ ! at the fraternal organization I ¦» • I 's it $2.07 VALUE ( _ | I national convention in July. ^ s "WHAT WINONA RADIO STATION The resolution also states that the St. Cloud Elks would have 90 days to remove the | VO-5 SHAMPOO j r^ mmlAVm X clause irom its local charter if Regular er Dry for Frequent Shampoos QV^ DO YOU LISTEN TO MOST?" the national discriminatory I membeiship policy remains after the conveniion. If the local $ BALSAM | fails to meet con- r ditions of the resolution, the I £* 1lei 10 M EXTRA BODY I City Council could revoke the club's liquor license. j . I THE WINONA AREA ANSWERED ... The Human Rights Commis- sion, which drafted the resolu- Ted Drug mm tion last Friday, has been urg- k |p«| ^ Maler Coupon ^K?l m a\ aVa\ m ing punitive action against the Elks Club for some time. I I ffl MAALOX Limit OQc II OO I Radar was known as early I l l SUSPENSION 2 KWNO... 62°/o as 1886 when Heinrich Hertz ^^ BU 1 showed that solid objects k HfleV With Coupon. Expir«» Sunday, Juna II, Wl. ^B»H U re- ' Oos<1 0nly Ted M>ler D Downtown. 98^ alue KAGE-FM ... 207o flect radio waves. - 1 ^ 1 ^ . *' '"° ' .^RCfl V N r 1 KAGE ... 18 To Whom It Way Concern: In March and April, 1972, I supervised a random telephone survey of subscribers of Northwestern Boll reachable through tho Winona , Minnesota, central office. This would include telephone subscribers in Winona, Goodview, Rollingstone, Minnesota JL a new City, Fountain City, Bluff Siding and Witoka. baby? ne sted mftieR - rf i In all, 694 direct-dial calls were attempted. 630 calls were completed, and O) tho question was asked Kuna , "Which W inona radio station do you listen to the most?" I i^Niicmri | The results wero as follow*: KWNO . . . 390; KAGE-FM ...128; KAGE-AAl . . . In this world, 112. there's always DISCOUNT room for AAA/ j I hereby certif that tho abovo figures are an accurate ! y tabulation af the re- one more. sponses received, and hove in no way been altered, or rephrased. / ON ALL PHOTO FINISHING MWm/V ^aW J Q^af . I J B)ack & wh |o and CoJor | Thomas Reeck <: Winona Area Vo-Tech FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY- IN CITY I mkwm1 N t a n 0 h r- 1 •t^l* 13. j Institute Call your Welcomo OPEN SUNDAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE I Waaon Hostess now. P Phone 452-4529 | DOWNTOWN 8:30 TO 6:00 — 452-7000 j : > Umim)srx mimam>#xwir^wmr,M\xm Warriors drop game of W to La Verne 4-3 kto|^ f|wctefk North Star veterans tiM^ made draft available ¦ . . .. • By STAN SCHMIDT from the tournament, but if it MONTREAL (AP) - The protected and the North Start Daily News Sports Editor should win it will face the loser Minnesota North Stars went might take a chance on twjuees- Hockey ing him through the draft be- Ariz. — Winona of the David Lipscomb-Lewis into today's National PHOENIX, with a cause of his age and salary ar- State, suffering a case of first game at 4 p.m. Wednesday. League expansion draft chance of losing veteran for- rangements. game jitters, dropped a narrow The Leopards jumped on los- wards Ted Hampson, Charlie But when the list of protected and tension pack ed 4-3 decision ing pitcher Terry Brecht, 6-2, players was made public Mon- to La Verne, Calif ., College Burns and Craig Camsron and in the for single runs in the second promising young goalie Gilles day, it looked like this: here Monday evening Worsley and Ce- 16th annual and third innings before tally- Gilbert. Goalies — opening round of the the de- ¦ World Series. ing what proved to be The iour were among those sare Maniago. NAIA , ciding two runs in the fourth. Fred Barrett, The Warriors, trailing by one not protected by the North Defensemen — in the second inning Jim Stars for the expansion drafting Barry Gibbs, Ted Harris, Doug run going into £he top o£ the with a but took advantage of Hause led off single by new franchises at Atlanta Mfohns, Dennis O'Brien. Tom ninth inning, was cut off at second on alield- some wild pitching by relief and Long Island. Reid. ' . ' " er's choice which allowed Nick Among other players not on Forwards — Jude Drouln, pitcher Frank DiCrasto to ?ose ' could have won Leyva Aer reacn. Leyya then the protected list of IS skaters Bill Goldsworthy, Danny Grant, a threat that scorecF on back to back singles the game. and two goalies were centers Buster Harvey, Dennis Hextall, by Jim McNamara and Lou Terry Caffery and Gbrd Labos- Lou Nanne Bob Nevin, Murray Dean Yoost led off with an in- Berthelson. In the third inning , field single, . Dick McNary drew siere, left wings Bill Heindl and Oliver, J.P. Parise. Willie Norwood singled stole sec- Dean Prentice, defenseman a walk and Jefi Ross lined a single by The North Stars have an- run- ond and scored on a Bob Paradise and goalie Fern single to left. Curt Bailey , Hause. nounced the signirigs of every ning for Yoost, however, was Rivard. player for next year except for by a perfect throw In the decisive fourth, Mc- picked off Namara drew a walk and st ole Hampson, Nevin and Cameron. from La Verne leftfielder Jim liVJEN BEATS TAG .. . Winona State's Ron Evjen, scoring on an inside the park home run, in the eighth in- Prentice has announced his second. Veal, who in the first and Veal in a very close play at the evades La Verne College Catcher Lou Barthelson at the nirg. L<* Verne -went on to stave off a Warrior threat and retirement while Caffery inning singled to; rightfield to 10, Labossiere have said they plate for the inning's second he raced home on a drop WSC 4-3 in the opening round of NAIA World Series extend his hitting streak to 28 plate in the Warriors^sixth inning as signed contracts with the rival BOWLING out. Nonetheless, Dan Halvor- games in a row, also got a throwing error after lacing a triple. He repeated the fete, action in Phoenbx, Ariz., Monday. (AP Photofax) son drew another walk to ,load World Hockey Association. SUNSET free pass. While Veal was try- First-year professionals such WDStgate; . W. L. the bases — only to see Tad to steal seco nd Winona" , Little Joes 9 3 ing as left wing Gary. Gambucci ". . The Jokcrj ,...... 8 4 Both-well, who had doubled and catcher Dan Halvorson attempt- Jury Creampulfs ...... B 4 McElrnury, were automatically singled his first two times at ed a pick-off. But the throw Harlows Harem ...... • 4 ing for the WitK exempt from the draft. Fllntitonej ...... At bat, go down swing went into centerfield and Mc- M»'$ Olrlj ...... S . 7 . game-ending butt. ; Namara came home. Veal then There had been some specu- East Sldert ...... 3 7 dropped the War- lation that 43-year-old goalie Wollbanseri ;... 3. 4 The loss scored on Dave Cripe's single. ! Cfonle Re|»fls 1 » riors, now with a 29-11 record , "The first four innings," not- Gump Worsley would not be Mlnlulppl Queens ...... 1 I into the losers' bracket of the ed Winona State coach Gary double eliminatcon tournament. Grob, ''I definitely think we had Twins contribute They were to face Oklahoma the jitters. I think we had the Christian College of Oklahoma jitters, yet I think we found City, this afternoon at 1 p.m. ourselves real well — but it was (CDT) Oklahoma Christian fell a little too late." SPRING SPECIAL! into the losers' bracket when it "This is the second time this to Orioles woes dropped a 1-0 decision Ln the year we beat ourselves. La y friendly Verne didn't beat us, Winona By GORDON BEARD i even extra batting practice, the arrival of usuall bottom of the ninth inning to BALTIMORE (AP), - Not ! spectacles for Boog Powell, or Minnesota pitching could snap Frostburg, Md. , State College beat Winona . Of course this is what you run into in a tourna- the Baltimore hitting, slump. in the tournament's opening Instead, the Orioles once game. ment like this; mistakes will kill you." Austin ousts New Richland again surrendered rather meek- La Verne, sporting a 40-9 although they ly at the plate Monday night as mark will meet Frostburg The Warriors, PWI^ belted , to- did strand an even dozen run- the Twins won 3-2 on a sixth KJX tire night at 7:30 p.m. : ners, proved to.be a better hit- inning double bv Bobby Dar- J^vs!^^ In the other two games Mon^ ting team than LaVerne , which win. l^ p of prime day, David Lipscomb College, has the best team batting aver- The victory ended a four- Nashville, Teain., clobbered age in the tournament. The game Minnesota losing streak y)yyyyI polyester and* High Point North Carolina Col- Warriors out hit Lai Verne 10-7 , and enabled the Twins to slip n^W/ lege 13-1 in a game called aft- s Tigers Ly^ fiberglass cord rip into second place in including the tournament' Caledonia the Ameri- j nHM g er seven innings because of the first home run-, an inside .the By BRUCE CLOSWAY out by the Tiger runners, pro- son with a 12-5 record the can League . West, five per- ten-run rule and Lewis College , and construction , park roundtripper by Ron Evjen Daily News Sports Writer duced one run , and then a solid loss was Conway's fourth in ten centage points ahead of the idle V^^dJ!] ™ of Lockport, 111. , came from be- in the eighth inning. • Chicago White Sox. RED WING, Minn. '- Lake single to right off the bat of decisions. hind to score a 4-3 victory over Evjen, w h o went three for McNee brought in two more and Austin , 17-2, and Lake City, Both Minnesota and Chicago Sam Houston Slate University four, also scored the Warriors' City stormed into the Region a relief pitcher for the War- 14-2, have not met on the base- are four games behind the sur- of Huntsville, Tex. second run in the sixth inning One baseball finals for the first riors. ball diamond since Huettl ging Oakland Athletics, who a triple to In today's second game, in when he cracked time si n ce 1963 here Mond ay Gary Birkeland replaced Con- bested Jim Riles and Merlin topped the sagging Cleveland the loser's bracket, High Point Ieftfield and scored on an error. afternoon by posting an 1-1-1 way on the mound for Cale- Ehmke 2-1 in the . semi-finals Indians 3-2 on the 10th inning was to meet Sam Houston at 4 The Warriors . tallied their donia and was greeted by sin- of the First District American home run by Campy Camp- p.m. in the winner's bracket, first run in the fourth inning conquest of Caledonia. gles by Steve Preble and Haase Legion baseball tournament last aneris in the , only other major David Lipscomb takes .on Lewis off winning pitcher Ben Ochoa The Tigers, who have reeled to account for two more tallies. summer. Huettl and Ehmke will league game played Monday. 14-4. on a walk to Halvorson, a at 8 p.m. off 14 consecutive victories Lake City continued to rough be the opposing hurlers in One other scheduled game, If Winona State should lose double by Bothwell and a field- up Birkeland in the sixth in- Thursday's game. Pittsburgh Warriors could since dropping their first two at San Diego in the today it would be eliminated er's choice. The ning,' and after an error, a base Caledonia (1) Lake city (11) National have scored at least one addi- games of the season to Red ab rh ab rn League, was posl- Wing and Wabasha , are now on balls, and doubles by Torn Wohlers, lb 101 . -Htaia, JI illponed by rain. tional run in the fourth inning Eggenberger and the younger J. Cnwy, p-lf 111 D. Coyle, rf 2 0 0 just one stop away . from earn- Russert Manager Earl Weaver of the hut the rally was cut short Tackmann pushed in three ad- , If 0 0 0 Huettl, lb 3 13 ¦when Bothwell was cut off at ing a berth in the Minnesota Stark, ef 3 01 D. . Tkman, e 4 7 1 Orioles , at a loss to explain State High School League base- ditional runs, the game was Lange, » 2 0 1 Egnberger, 3b 4 2 ] Baltimore's .220 team Sf. Charles and third when he overran the base. called due to tho ten-run rule. Birkeland, c-p 2 0 0 Stefnhagen, el 1 2 0 batting Brecht drew a walk to load ball tournament set for June Oiler son, lb 2 0 0 J. Tkman, p A 0 2 average as compared with last "We've got the momentum Brown, rf 2 00 McNee, If 2 21 him- 14-15 at Midway Stadium in St. season's league - leading the bases, but Ochoa got now, and we're developing more Ballard, lb III P. Coyle, If 0 0 0 .261 R. Cnwy, If-e 2 1 0 Preble, Jb 1 11 mark Mazeppa nines self out of hot water with a Paul. confidence in ourselves each , ordered batting practice Yoost and But the one obstacle still Totals 20 1 2 Totals 2111 11 Monday morning. called third strike on game," noted Kieffer who was CALEDONIA O 0 V 0 0 0— 1 a ground ball fielder 's choice towering in Lake City's path reluctant to admit that his team LAKE CITY 1110 5 3—11 Against Minnesota starter ¦which picked Evjen off at third. 6—R , Conway, Lango, Wohlers, Preble. Dick Woodson happens to be Austin, the Big may have been looking ahead RBI—I. Conway, Haase 2, Huettl 1, , 4-3, and ace re- post Legion wins about our "I've no qualms Nine Conference champions. to a showdown with Austin, "I Eggenberger, J. Tackrnann 3, McNet 3. liever Wayne Granger , how- The home diamond proved to hitting," continued Grob, "The The Packers made it ten in a was a bit worried in those first . 2B — Lange, Huettl, Eggenberger, J. ever, the Orioles managed just be an advantage in Am erican Tackmann. only thing was we left a dozen row Monday night by knocking few innings because I've seen SB — Eggenberger, stelfenhagan, P. five hits and two of those were Legion basebalL action Monday men on base." off New Richland 8-1 in the oth- two many peculiar things hap- Coyle. bunts. Last season, Baltimore as St. "We seem to play better with S — Birkeland, ste-ffenhaoen, Preble, Charles played host to er Region One semi-final con- pen in a high school baseball Haaie, hit an amazing .312 against Wabasha and clumped the visi- our back s to the wall. The only test played at Red Wing Ath- game.'' SF—J. Conway, MceNee. Minnesota pitching. time this year when we were DP — Caledonia (J. Conway-Otlcrs-on- tors 10-4 while Mazeppa wel- letic Field. Wohlcrs), Veteran Brooks Robinson really tight was against St. "(Jim) Tackmann has come d/d comed Dover-Eyota and sent Lake City and Austin will tan- along real well for us this sea- Left — Caledonia a, Lake City I. slam his first home run of the them home on the short end of Cloud. I don't think we were le for the region title at 6 IP H R ER IB SO season, in his tight for St. Thomas and we g son," Kieffer added , "He keeps J. Conway (L, 6A) 4'/a 4 7 5 S 4 158 th trip to the a 1-0 score. p.m. Thursday in Red Wing and his Birkeland 1 S 4 1 I 0 plate. ¦weren tight for the Area IV the ball good and low, J. Tkmunn (W, 7-1 ) « 2 10 1 7 Dean Majerus took the win in 't The tournament last weekend." with the winner taking on the fast ball has a little dip on it HBP — D, Coyle (by J. Conway). Orioles have now lost six the St. Charles victory, strik- Region Five champion in the too. We've been playing tough WP—J. Conway. of their last seven games to fall ing out "We haven't quit yet, we still PB—Birkeland. seven while giving up opening round of the slate tour- defense behind him, and his 3% games behind Detroit in the " ju st two hits and seven walks. have another chance. We dug NEW RICHLAND p«0 ipo 0—1 2 3 GOLD TWIN it hell of a hole, there's no doubt ney the following week. earned run average must really AUSTIN 210 005 X— 8 10 0 American League East. "7©w He got his offensive Bruce Prescher Jeff Arnfllt (4) and support play an average The Tigers, under the direc- be down by now," , Powell , Baltimore's erst- from Chris Searcy's two hits about that. We Dave iNcubaucn Jim Rllei, Morlln BEU — ("Tuesday afternoon) and if tion of eight-year mentor, Bill Caledonia concluded the sea- Ehmke (7) and John Sebastian. while slugging first baseman 10 one a double — and three runs club SEAL •we win we're right back in the Kieffer , scored single runs in with a .152 pverage , was hitless POLYESTER BIAS-PLY TIRE batt ed in , and Bill Hankerson's each of the first three innings in three trips to the two hits , thick of things." plate Mon- BODY. Two-plies of heavy gauge Ochoa , in eight innings of against Caledonia's starter day. He wore glasses for polyester for an Ideal combina- Ron Voeltz a ccounted for the the ¦work , gave up eight hits, walk- John Conway and then broke it first time on one at bat , and tion of comfort and strength. Mnzcppn win as he pitched a ed four and struck out five. open with a five-run outburst in NHL, WHA face struck out. TWIN FIBER-GLASS BELTS throe hitter - striking out four Brecht; Roing the distance , also the bottom of the fifth. In Cleveland , the homer by for strength and satety. For stability, and walking three - and also control, nnd longer tread life. walked four and fanned five. The Warriors only run off Campaneris extended Oakland's scored the winning run. In the Winona Stale (3) UVorno (4) WIDER, FLATTER TREAD , 27X ab r h winning pitcher Jim Tackmann winning streak to four first inning he doubled , went to ebrh and deeper than conventional tires. Yooit Jb 5 0} Veal If 311 was unearned. dealt the Indians their 10th third on 3b 4 0 1 loss a wild pitch and .scored Llnbo II 5 0 0 Cripe Tackmann , a talented sopho- legal showdown in 12 games. SAFETY-SHOULDERS patented moments later on a similar McNarv lb> 3 00 Norwood cf 411 by Dunlop. For steady, sure) Ron 3b 4 0 3 Clark 5b 4 0 0 more who was one of the lead- Reggie Jackson hit a two-run piny . Lo.sing pitcher 3(0 Haute lit 302 control. Tim Brandt Halvorion < ing ground gainers for Lake homer for the A' struck out eight and Bothwell cf 3 0 J Leyva a« 4 10 s, giving him TWIN-WHITEWALLS. Same as also gave Sauar rf 4 0 0 McNamara rf J 1 I City's football team last fall , the league up but three hits lead with 11, th« tires on most 71 cars . Ev|on si 4 3 3 Herthelfon c 3 0 1 aided his own cause by driv- § 1 he next action will he (irccht p 2 0 0 Ocrioa P J 0 0 over draft rights Bailey pr (a) 0 0 0 Hmvr ptl (v) 1 0 0 ing in three runs, and team- Thursday when Mnzoppn meets Snmn pr (b) 0 0 0 DICraito p 0 0 0 McNee also collect- By HAL BOCK 31 4 7 mate Don nighl. RR Saddle Club Wabasha in Kellogg at fi p.m . Total! JJ 3 10 Total! ed three RBI's. ) The announced signings of 111! I Jl ¦ ¦ ¦ Shocks, Mufflers atirl St. a—Ran for Yoost In Slh. MONTREAL (AP - The Cha rles travds hi b— Ran for R OM In 9lh. Mike Huettl knocked in the Plcnu and Selwood with tiic v-Oroundcd out (or Ochoa In Ith. stago was set today for a likely plans horse show Wheel Alignment -nd Plainview for a 7:30 start. of the game with a WHA didn 't seem to bother the M^IC WSC 000 101 010—3 first run legal showdown between the es- RUSHFORD. Minn. (Special") Ad|utt caster, camber and Work expertly LnVerna Oil 10O OOx—4 double in the bottom of the Maple Leafs and Canndiens toe-in to manufacturer '! E — Halvorion, 5«o«r, Ev|in, ClarV , — The Root River Saddle Club QQ rt\ Tom Hanse singled in the tablished National Hockey Monday and if their 14 big specification. U P«rform«d by Williamson in line Levva. firs t , will be holding Its annual in ^H>*3 RBI—Sauer, Bv|cn, Crlpo, Hauia, Bfrr. second run an Inning League and upstart World brothers leavo any quality pi ay- Master thnlion. Tigers' strueiionnl show Torsion Bart & Air Cond. Mechanic winners picked Hockey Association as the ers who are WHA-bound open for young mem $2 More for Blazers ' iob 3B—Bolhwoll. later, and the bers this Friday at the I ' TOM HOLMAY 3D—Bv|tri. the third NHL's two newest franchises , J Triple up another run in today, tbe Islanders and R Ranch MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. (AP) MR—Ev|«n. a throwing error by the New York Islanders and At- Flames are likely to draft first , beginning at 7 p.m. — J^ormer U.S. SB - McNary, Veal, Norwood, Mc- frame on The show will be open Olympic hockey Namara. Caledonia's shortstop, Mark lanta Flames, stocked their and ask questions later. to horse- coach Murray S—Ochoa . men Ifi years old and COMPLETE 11-POINT Williamson is ex- Lange. clubs in the expansion draft. Vancouver nnd Los Angeles younger pected to beco DP-Wlnona 1- Rou-McNary. nnd there will bo no entry fee. me general man- Loll-WSC IJ, LaV ». A single by Dave Tackmnnn , General Manage rs Bill Orrcy chose two players each in Mon- IP H R BR BB SO Prizes ager of tho Philadelphia Blaz- who han- of tho Islanders and Cliff Flet- ick- will bo awarded , with a Brecht (L, 4-J) ...» 7 4 3 4 5 Jim's older brother day 's draft , tho Canucks p troph BRAKE RE-BUILD SaZ„ ers of the nc-w World Hockey Ochoa (W, 14-4) ,. I 13 3 4 5 cher of the Flames were inter- y nnd ribbons going to dles t h c catching chores for ing Dan Tnnnaliill , a 30-goal 1. R«pl«c« br»K« lining &. Inapect brake hotat tr"% a att f DICraito 1 3 0 0 i 1 tho top six on all four whwli Association , the Minneapolis City, and three straight ested bystanders Monday as places in each class. 7. Replace dalecllvi iho. Ti%ll *IK HBP-Bracht by Ochoa. Lako scorer with Boston's American t. Arc llnlnj for perfect return aprlnrji »P<«*TrmU Tribune roportcd today, AI1. tho 14 established NHL clubs Sid Larson. Preston, will serve -3I7. T—3:25. bunts, all of which wcro beaten ti- Hockey League farm club, and contact with drumi I. Add heavy duty brake „, . . . died up their rosters in the in- Gerry O'Flalierty from To- as instructor and judge for the I. Rebuild ell four wheel fluid *' 0r '»'" cylinders "ropecti show's nine classes. For arn true , Adluit br«k«. tra-league draft, Eight players ronto, and the Kings getting further -. Xm^ br.k. changed uniforms, tho most no- information prospective entrants £ ^fronfLe, -"• ••»' «-« •. . Kendell-O'Brien Doug Volmar from Detroit ana 3 table being 42-year-old defen.se- Barry Long from Chicago. should contact him by Juno 8. 3. Impect miliar cyllnderll. Road ten car '"'' adds to trap lea d mnn Tim Horton , claimed by Plcau and Horton were tho oth- YOUR Buffalo from Pittsburgh. er players drafted. YOUR DOWNTOWN HOrAE OP l^trS \ $i *g£nH Tho shooters from Kendell- But the most significant draft Chi- In exchange for Long, I tV Brand New! COMPLETE UNDERCAR CARE EARNINGS O'Bricn added to their overall may have been Toronto 's selec- cago accepted Bill Orban from ... I mkL jgtfjE lend in Monday Night's Class tion of Larry Plcau from Mon- Los Angeles. Montreal took Sel- "The Bugger" A Imp shoot at the Winona treal and the Canndiens' sub- wood as payment for P1C*HU . ranteasd 's Club with a 223. sequent claim of Brad Selwood Bicycle ^mj/ ^lmWU Guo Income) t^^pjW IQP^ Sportsmen The other clubs which lost play- Trailer bettering Mntzko Block's 203. as payment from tho Maple ers, accepted $40,000 . draft price For}. $0095 MARV r lU f. n | PAUL Rolling- Leaftt. Camping TAGGART r0rAr lnB DBflft Betty and Bill's 203, as payment. • ^*f FUGLEST.AD " BUSCHER 's 202 nnd the Both players Hiave signed con- • Touring stone Lumber In other aclioxi Monday, the up In QUALITY «iid SERVICE In Oasis Bar's 200. tracts with tho New England NHL Rules Committee decided • Shopplnu DISABILITY and LIFE INSURANCB Jon Fort led tho individuals Whalers of the WHA as have to ndrl n two-minute minor pen- B SEE or CALL TIRE SERVICE with a 48 followed by Vic several of tho other athletes alty on the automatic $200 line K0LTER'S £:- SALBJ a SRRVICB Opan 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. — Saturday* 7:30 a.m. to 12 Noon Vaughn'fl 47. The only shooter whoso names appeared on the assessed for any stick ex- "Since 1M5" MONARCH LIFE INS. CO. was Tom Huts of draft ollgiblea submitted 401 MankMo Av«. Phono WJ-SUJ 116 W. 2nd St. Phon. *WMi Weit Fourth „ Phina 454-460* to break 25 straight ceeding tho allowable half-inch 452-277J I 1 Henjel, a Junior shooter . to Torrey nnd Fletcher Monday curve on the bln ARE YOU Interacted In CAPON AND Roasters outlook Is good. SPRAY TEXTURING ol ceilings or walls. STUDENT or married housing available DREAMERS, see the doers , . , see NEW SPLIT foyer, 3 bedroomsi carpet- CHEVROLET—1 972 aj-ton pickup, heavy on* of the most ' exciting real estate positions) possible? We have a complete program. W-52 «, Brooks 4 Associates, Ttl, 454-5382. for summer months. Tel. 454-2009 or FIDELITY SAVINGS & LOAN for Ing 'throughou t , 3 balhs, douhle garage, duty . suspension.. Tel. Centervllle 539- Both local ind Florida sales with week- XL-9 Broadbreasted Malts for added 4J4-3MI. home financing. 172 'Maln. . Tal. 452-5202. formal dining room, wllh 2 acres of 33W evenings, 539-3634 days. ' Used Can end trips to the Southland. We need 3 profits to. .your farm Income. Order UkWN MOWER-14" real push type. Tel. lnnd > In Cedar Valley 6 miles from 109 salts persons at once. Contact Jerry these fine checks now. Available June 452-7957. ONE-ROOM with bath and kitchenette, NEW 3-BEDROOM homes on Bluffvlow Winona. Also 3-bedroom home In Twin GMC—1967 1 ton, cab and chassis, In filaltdell, TOWN 4, COUNTRY REAL 12, June 19 and June 22 hatcties. Ready Centra! location. MO. Tel. 454-3034. Circle, wllh double attached garages Bluffs area with river view, Tri. 454- very good sha pe. 10' cattle rack, 9' CHEVROl_ET-19«< 4-door, t-cyllrxjar, au- ¦ tomatic transmlsjiTon, ESTATE, Tel. 454-3741. to lay pullets year aound. Winona Chick A LARGE selection of ladles' quality Also duplex. Reasonably priced. Tel 2672. cattle racK, 14' cattle rack. Ed Law. Run$ gootf. Tel. Hatchery, Hwy. 14-el E.. Breezy Acres, sandals from 54.99. Baker's Shoes, 133 TWO GIRLS to share 2-bedroom apart- Orval Hllka. 453-4127. renz, Box 147, Dover, Minn. Tel . St. iU-Vel. ¦¦ ment at Lake Park Apartments with FRIENDLY AMBITIOUS men or women Winona. Minn. Tel. 454-5070. E' 3rd. J CENTRAL LOCATION. Under $17,000. By , Charles 932-4615. tarn U te (5 hour, 20 hours if you qual- other girls. Tel. 452-7505 alter 5 p.m. owner, 3-bedroom house, full baaemant , DODGE—1«» Chirtitr, grain with vinyl ify. Tel. 507-175-2352 before 10 ».m. Wanted—Livestock PRESSED GLASS In many patterns; de- NEW HOMES ready for occupancy, 1-5 central heatlno. , 502 Harriet. For ap- FORD-1968 F10O, i cylinder, 3-ipeed. lop, JW, 4-tpetd, tach, chromes, JiO-14 46 pression glass In 12 colors. MARY GIRL WANTED to share furnished apart- ; bedrooms. Financing available. 121,500 pointment Tel. 452-3341 after 5 p.m. J1700. Tel.' 452-6222, weekends only, r«ar tlrtj. T«l. HouatonU4-3M4 . - SHORT ORDER CHEF wanted. Give ref- TWYCE Antiques aY Books, 920 W. 5lt». mtnt. Tal. 454-4531 afUr 5:15. on up. Wllmrr . Larson Construction, HOLSTEIN bull calves wanted. S-4 days Tel. 452-4533. FOUR-BEDROOM house for sale, alto 3 DODGE, 1964, i, S-speleoV- ' H-ton , choice erences. Writ* E-n Dally News. old. Norbert Greden, Altura, Minn. New Can PIONEER TURNTABLE, Sherwood am- THREE SPACIOUS rooms, private bath, or f lots lor »«|e. Tel. 452-«059. ot 3. 1965 Dodge, V-8, 4-speed. '.Vtpn, Tel. 7701. ; plifier and KLH carpeted, large backyard, near laki , choice of 3: 1963 Ford, 6, Vi- speakers, S500. Quasar BEFORE YOU buy, see tho beautiful 3- long box KEN'S SALES & SBRVICH Situations Wanted—Fern. 29 portable color TV, J300. 452-5979. and WSC. Ideal for 3 or 4 people. For CORNER , 10th' & Walt. 2-3 bedroorn brick Ford, V-I,' T«l. . - bedroom . arid . Ihe lovely 2-bcdroom . ton- l'SI - '.Vlon/' as Is. S65. JEEP, 4 WO Vthlclit «, Accajjorli* summer months only. Tel. 452-5374 or house on large lol, plui 1 extra lots. 470 Mankalo Ave Townhouses. Tel. 454-1059 lor Inlortna- Ideal Auto Sales, . Hwy. 14-41 E.- T«l- XJ2-9231 WILL DO babysitting In my heme for any RUM/WAGE SAYLE-Women'a and chil- 452-4761. ¦ ¦ Tel. 452-3987 before '5. 452-6J1I after 4. tlon. ; . ' . . age. East location, have references. WANTE D dren's clothing end miscellaneous Hems. FORD EXPLORER—1971 pickup. 302 VI, Tel. . 454.1640., Tues. through Frl, 9 to 9. 459 Olmstead FURNISHED AND carpeted 2-bedroom MERRICK PAFiK—cottage or year around automatic transmission and power steer- Mobil* Homas, Trailers 111 Holstein springing heifers, SI. . .. •. apartment for summer, I block from NEW HOMES for Immediate occupancy* living. Good location . Partly furnished. ing. Tel. Minnesota City e"8?-2737. : WILL BABYSIT In my horn* children 2 WSC. suitable for 2 or more girls. Tel. or we will build to suit . Need a home Carport. Tel. 454-1149. months to 4 years. Contact Eva at t27 2-6 weeks from freshening; SAM'S PHOTOFAX , TV l Radio Service 452-4413 or 454-2541. today? "Wo are geared to do It now." FURNISHED 8x41 mobllt homi. on iof. V bedroom, hill c«rp«llng and E. 7th or Tel. 452-5323. Information folders and cabinets. 150 Quality built Homes by Continental BY OWNER. Large duplex, 3 bedroomit UiW' Cara v»ry 109 clean. HIM ciih. also open heifers, from 500- through 1159; Sencore transslstor check- THREE-BEDROOM apartment available Homes. Tel. 454-1815 or sivanlngs, 452. carpeted din ing room, living room and T*l. iSJ-W?0. SUMMER BABYSITTING |ob wanted. er, color dot bar generator, battery now through Sept. 3. Tel. 454-5837, 1645. aunroomr large Kitchen, large bath- 800 lbs. BUICK-1948 Special Station Wagon, V-l, AAOBILE HOME—8x40, unhlrnlshed, new Ttl. Housjton 894-3435. eliminator, picture tube tester, tubes room down. 7-room (3-bedrooml apart- automatic, power steering. Jie25. Tel. THREE BLOCKS from WSC, complete ment upstairs. Large aouDie garage cerpetlng and skirling. JlteT itied. Weif and other .articles. - Tel. Wabash* 565- 3- OUT 4 miles, small 2 or 3-bcdroom, . 454-5)58 evenlngi or weekends. bedroom carpeted house lor group Under S22.0CO Inquire 221 E. ith or End TraKar Court, Lot No. J4. 4739. C. McDonald, Reads Landing. of needs some work. Garage with work Situations Wanted—Male 30 girls In fall. Tel. 452-4483 or 454-2541. Tel. «4-5837 . ED LAWRENZ area. Vi-acre of land. Jl2,900. MLS 681. FORD-1963 Galaxie 500 with new rebuilt TREMENDOUS BARGAIN on a deluxe PORTABLE HOOVER washer and dryer, Ed Bolt. Tel. 454-35871 CORNFORTH transmission, power brakes, power 1971 mobile home, STARTING YOUNG contractor will do Tel. St. Charles 932-4615. 6 months old. Between 1 and 5 Te). ONE ROOM furnished including all util- FOUR BEDROOMS, H,i balhs, family 14x6J7 » bedrooml, " REALTY, Tel. 452-6474, steering, air conditioned, new paint job. Ourengo III, Connor Legendary cab- roofing, masonry, cement vvork and ad- 452-7170 or alter 6, 452-4111. ities. $40. Tel. 454 2541. . . j room, formal dining. Completely remod- Tel. 617-7262 evenings, ditions, Professional work and reason- I eled. Must,be seen. 31« E. 8lh. Tel. 454- inet! and Mediterranean tumlrure, with THREE 8EDR0OMS—by owner . Ideal W. able rates. Tel. 452-9931 before 4 p.m. USED FURNITURE—refrigerator , AVAILABLE NOW—1 bedroom, kitchen, T059-' Washer and dryer. Completely skirted , couch location. Gas heat. Attached garage, VOLKSWAGEN-1969, In excellent condi- Farm Implements 48 living room and bath Suitable for with jtepa. Immediate) possenlon. Lo- other Items. Tel. Lewiston 4461 after J. . cou- ' Fairly: new carpeting. Tel. 452-5815 lor tion. 34,000 miles. Tel. Houston 896-2020. TEACHER WOULD like to do house ple without children or 3-4 singles. ,A|| SPLIT FOYER, -4-year.old 3-bedroom, cated at Lake Village, Lot 41. TOWN appointment. 4 C0UNTRV MOBILE HOMES, Hwy. painting;. Previous experience. Tel. 689- WANTED—narrow front lor Oliver 770 NEW fashion colors are Sue's.- , delight. utilities and furnishings Included. Fu My built-in appliance*, 2 baths, rec room, FORO-1970 Maverick, white vinyl top, 2031 tractor or will trade the wide front She keeps'her carpet colors bright, with carpeted. Tel. 454-3323 . patio, garage, outside utility building. 4} & Sugar Loaf. Tel. 414-52 87, evenlngi . , BE THE FIRST lo live In this new I- hula blue, 6-cyllnder, 2-door, faclory Alphonse Kokott, Rt. 2. Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer Must sell. In St. Charles. Tel. St. Char- Tel. 453-J412. Arcadia, Wis. bedroom carpeled home- with appli- air. 33,000 miles, l-owher. Good condi- Tel. 323-3078 ' ¦¦'• ¦ ' Jl: Robb Bros; store. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCr"— luxury apart- les 932-4145. .-. , ;. . ances. Full basement. . tion. Tel. 452-1526 after 3:30. . ' Business Opportunities 37 ment. 3 bedrooms. Mammoth living MOBILE HOME—l»tl, 10x51, 1 bedroomi, partly furnished. Also Includes air con. INTERNATIONAL-^ Cub tractor with ANTIQUE CLOCKS—Tel. 452-4491 between room with huge firep lace. Formal din- INCOME PRODUCING propetllet for LIKE NEW 3-bedroom ranch home with FORD-196J Fairlane Station Wagon, V-t, dltlonlng end 5x6' steal shed. Noiv 'il plow, cutlvetor, digger and snow blade. 5 and 7 p.m.- . ing room. Completely furnished. Air sale. Terms to qualllled buyeri. JIM WE HAVE a wholesale business, all cash finished basement. Large lot , large dou- automatic, good motor. Tel. Lawlslon Fountain City Trailer Cou rt, Tel. 687- accounts, growing by leaps and bounds. All In good condlllon. J595. Tel, 452-2132. conditioned. Family or girls only. Tel. ROBB REA.LTY. Tel. 454-5870 I a.m. '4115V , ble , garage. . , ' 3304. ' "" ' . We need a dependable associate In DINING SET, wire bed, refrigerator , 454-3323. , . to 5 p.m., Mon. through FrL . 46 BALER. WcDeerlng side delivery rake, stove, coffee table, artificia l free, dre*s- your aria with $900 minimum to invest WHY RENT when you can buy a home PONTIAC—1971 Grand Prix. Sacrl'lcel MOBILE HOME, 8x45, compieta with ncl Farmall H tractor with cutlvator. ers, rocker, clock, miscellaneous. 45B ONE EFFICIENCY an DICK TRACY By Chester Gould Wa!k«r BEETLE BAILEY By Morf , BLONDIE By Chick Young LI'L ABNER By Al Capp ¦ ¦ ¦ :;| ' •' ' REDEYE '. : . By Gordo n Best " BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Latwall STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff APARTMENT 3G By Alex Kotzky t-v> r/ w. Y+T v~" ¦*• if-W / At 4 ' / X ti" w 1* '*•>' *~ V^IJ )"• v iA y s j y -r •, * v yA ' ' * * ^ ' . * ' „ • . > t > ' * " ' ¦ "w ' < *• , ' \ **' < ' ' » * iv- , » i ' < '/<«< ' . < . REX MORGAN, M.D By Dal Curtis >W-* ' j# h -• , . , - ,, , f. , ' : ' • • ' , V - ^ ^ ^ ^ t ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ r "J, _ -j.'ataM. e^^ ¦t ^fwy "^ . ^ ^ fe^^^^^^^^B|i^k^m KB^f ^ntSmmmm^aT^^m^m^m^ B1BW5T&?^ ^*' *' W. MARY WORTH By Saunders and Ernsf FAIRFIELD OCCASIONAL SERVING PIECES CHOOSE ONE OF THREE FREE WITH EVERY $3.95 INCOMING DRY CLEANING ORDER! TIGER By Bud Blak. HURRY! QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED! KSD /^ifiMasagBi U4 Main S,ree» FrM Parki"« !» • You ll Agra. That Only at ^<" Hacldad'i Is tha Nicost Thing W^U Maf*r\ *%*%A\am That Ever Hcppened to Your Pl10!i e 452 -230 1 Clo thosl " »«———.—»——__——______————————~— ¦ rrr "" ¦¦ • ? ^ ^^ ^^ ¦¦¦¦¦¦ eBaasaaa eeeesK