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Winona State University OpenRiver

Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers

3-1-1974

Winona Daily News

Winona Daily News

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Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1974). Winona Daily News. 1313. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/1313

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t^|8^*TJ^§^iai|^)i^ five o^heFs^irTdicted V DONALD M. ROTHBERG —Haldeman, one count of prison and fine? ranging from sponsible for , ^participated Vin , President everything he. knew :' 'WASHINGTON (AP ) . - H'. -: R.: conspiracy to obstruct justice $2,000 for perjury to $10;O0O- for and bad knowledge of the activ- about Watergate and that after Haldeman and John D. EhrUch- and three counts of perjury ; lying to a; grand jury or court.. ities .which were the subject : of two meetings with Nixon that : ^ , man, once President Nixon's : 7-*-Mitcheli, one; count of con- Sirica 7 scheduled , . arraign- the investigation arid trial " 7 day he .was convinced . '.'that.the top White House aides, iand for- spiracy . to' obstruct: justice, two ments for March 9, a Saturday, 7 The . . grand jury alleged that cover-up: as far as he White mer. Atty. Gen. . John N; Mit- 'd House was concerned was go- counts of lying to a grand jury when Mitchell's trial. in : New HaldeTman .He to the . eSriate ' ¦;¦' ¦ chell were indicted today 7:by a or court, one count; of perjiiy York : on - separate charges Watergate committee on , July ing to continue." ; , . federal grand jury on charges and. one .count of lying to FBI stemming from a contribution 30, . 1973, when he said that The conspiracy count against they tried, to block: the Wafers agents; V - :- . to President Nixon's ,1972 re- President . Nixon had : said it the . seven : defendants charged gate: investigation. * • '/* 7 election caft -paign^would not be would .- be; Wroijg to meet de- that "it . was a part of the con- 7 Colson, Mardian and Park- .'. All told, the Watergate, grand iri session. 7 V* mands from the Watergate de- spiracy that the conspirators inson, one count each7 of con- fendants for $1 million. ; ; would; corruptly, influence, . ob- jury returned 24 . . indictments ' "': . against seven men ,, includirig spiracy to obstruct justice; . * - Tlie indictment- charged that struct; and impede, the due^ ad- r-^Strachan, one count of. con- ' The . indictment -quoted*. Halde- Charles W. Colson, who had the .sevei* defendants * made ministration of. justice." . spiracy to obstruct justice arid original man 's testimony to the com- served as. a White House spe- Cash payments to the ' asked Ajnong the means . the in- one count of lying to. a grand Watergate defendants "for the mittee when he ; was cial counsel . * . . - - '¦ ¦ ;¦¦ about a meeting in; the Presi- dictment alleged .were used , to V BETS ON OtJTCqiVIE^. . Mark jury or court. 7 . ' - . .. :: purpose . of concealing and caus- Richards bottom. .Betting on this general election has dent's office on the morning - of carry , out the conspiracy were British¦¦' The others indicted , were for- ¦:. Each charge carries a max- ing to be concealed the . identi- ' crayons in .the final betting odds on the • been the heaviest ever with leading ; book- . Asst. Atty. Gen. Robert C. were re- March 21, .1973. X to "remove, conceal, alter and . general election at the' Joe Coral betting shop, •: makers clalniing that more . than a million mer7 ; imum . of five years in ties of ; the persons Who destroy . Mardian; former president7iiai The indictment quoted Halde- .. document, papers, . London. He also did the line drawings at left : pounds has been staked; (AP -Photofax). records and objects , ¦ '.' . aide Gordon. C, .Strachan; and man as telling ; the committee v_ WOsoh, Heath and 7 Thorpe, from top to , for- "The . conspirators would Kenneth W.: Parkinson, an at- that the President asked torney for President Nixon's re- mer White House counsel John make and cause to be made of- election, finance 7 committee. W. Dean III how much * money fers 7 of leniency, .executive cle- mency:; and other benefits to; E. The . indictments climaxed a the defendants were demanding and that Dean replied - pirobabl Howard . Hunt Jr., : G. Gordon 20-mohth : investigation, . and , y a.imlllipn dollars'.' . '" ' Liddy, James W. McCord Jr., . along . with therri, the 7grand arid Jeb Magruder. jury delivered a sealed report Haldeman quoted Nixon as "The conspirators would . at- to U.S. Dist. .Court Judge. John replying,' "There, is no problem ¦ ¦ ; tempt to .obtain CIA .financial; J. Sirica. ¦ ' ¦:¦ V-: ' '7 in raising a million dollars. We assistance for persons who are can , do that, but .it would -be subjects of the investigation." . There¦ have been, reports that . such :. '¦• ': secret presentment wrong." ' :. ' li . a . . The indictment, alleged Mit- might contain grand jury find- The next day Haldeman was ' chell, lied when he said:: . . . Byk^^ JOSEPH W. GRIGG \X :M 2 P,m.: (fl 7 . a.m7 CDT),j Britain back to7 a •¦full - woi47 ings involving President* Nixon. asked again if he was positive : —That, he had no 7 knowledge LONDON' ,;' (UPIK -7Labor ' party standings in' the election ! week; from the three-day Week In addition , the grand jury that, the President. said it would party leader ;Haro.d imposed ; .on industry. two of: the; break-in; other than what • Wilson j to the 635-seat ' House of j * gave the judge two black suit- be wrong to raise the money he had read in the . newspapers; emerged ; today 7 as 7 the likely months ago to save fuel stocks cases containing Watergate evi- arid he replied, 'T am absolute- , | Commons . .were Conservatives 7 ; ¦ ¦ ¦ —That he would have shut off upset victor in Britain's cliff- . in the coal crisis. 7 7 dence. • ' ¦ ;. ¦;'- ly positive-.".; "' " 278 seats, Labor 289, Liberal:9, j ^ any ..program for illegal surveil- nanjing general election but 7 independents1 11, with 48 seats.\ Sirica told the panel It may . The grand jury said Haider ¦ The last time Britain had a lance of . ^Democratic " candU with only: a . minority govern- l Undecided.1 • • ..;¦[ , face further , proceedings in the man's statements 7"were false;'' ' ' i . minority Labor party : govern- dates;;;; • .> • '-'" . V ment to try tb solve the nation 's. 7 Puffing his pipe, grinnihg and| • Liberal 7support was "Watergate case. He said the ju- The 7 prosecutors, 7 have the greatest economic crisis since ; ment With ¦ * wavijtig to crowds , of supporters',*!' . in 1929 under Labor's Jamef rors 7wefe not dismissed, and White House tape of that meet- The indictment alleged that :World War H. . . V may be called upon to resume ing. :. " Ehrlichman lied when he said: Wilson returned to his -London j Raixisay MacbonaW. their secret deliberations in two —That he: .could not 7 recall Labpr and Prime Minister home * from* Liverpool and atl . But7the MacDohald govern- ¦¦:¦ ¦ ¦ Dean had told the Senate Wa- once 'called a meeting7of his ' weeks;*- 7 ' '"• ' ' : - giving former presidential -law- Edward Heath's Conservatives ; ment was overwhelmed by the tergate committee that he 'be- Herbert W. Kalmbach his were racing to a probable photo ; Labor party shadow cabinet*— : 192? world economic crisis and . ', ' was yer . 7 The charges were: SMILE FROM STANS ... Former Commerce Secretary lieved.. that. * the President approval to raise funds secretly finish, and. everythirtg indicated ; the . men who would form; the fell after only two years.: It was aware of the cover-up . before ~Ehrlichman—one count pf Maurice Stans smiles Thursday as he leaves; federal court for the original Watergate . de- Wilson wpuld have to form , a ['government if Labor were ¦in replaced , in 1931 by,a coalition conspiracy to obstruct justice, March 21, the date Nixon, said ; P0wer, ' ' • ¦- .' - I in . Stans and former ^tty, John Mitchell are feridants. 7 government that would depend V" . "National" government domi- cine count of lying to. FBI . .Ge^:. he first learned of jt7 ' ' ;least ¦ ' 'He n&w ' being tried on charges of perjiii^ conspiracy and obstruction ' " ' Strachan was . charged with on. * . at . tacit; support from . said a government nated -by-the Conservatives. . agents and ,two . counts of lying In ". - . addition, Dean testified lying to the grand jury. the moderate Liberal party. must , be formed at once to get of justice. Their jury was selected Thursday.. (AP Photofax) 21 he bid . the J Britons caught up in their to the grand jury or the court;_ that on March greatest economie crisis since World War Il7 were in no doubt about the; serious political crisis ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • Of: . new' . * ¦ " : * :¦ • • indictment' • ¦ *:- ¦ • . •. - . ' . ¦ ' ' .' •» X- . ¦ ¦ ¦: ¦ X. .* •- ' .. . . * • ¦. " they now 7 faced. There were Inside Mideast s/ruf/fe such newspaper headlines 'as: ?'Who T le Democrats "D e a dl o c k Feared," RaiMAC ' Rules Britain Now?'' UCillOS are ' meeting." to ' , ; . patch 7 up some disputes on The; London stock . market akes Jemso/e/ri plummeted nearly 30 points in -1976 . convention plans, in- w MitchM ^ cluding abandonment of the' the first - two. ' hours . after NEW YORK (UPI) 7- John grand jury in Washington Peter Fleming Jr., for installer... a. Western Union quota system — story , page . opening. On the foreign ex- messenger ¦ ¦ N. Mitchell, once President handed up an indictirient Mitchell, and Walter J. Bonner, ... a bank teller.7. a ¦ '4.- . ; " ' " xyX'-Xx change market the pound Nixon's chief law enforcement for Stans, were , the defense woman apartment hou'e supe- . slop f or ' charging : Mitchell in connection d0ails slipped two cents against the officer; went on7 trial here today opening speakers scheduled for rintendent... a medical: insur- Phiivi Tlie Su- dollar; .*;, 7' * . with the Watergate .bugging and ' ut-JUri Court today By WILBUR G. LANDREY disengagement pac t With on charges of obstruction of the afternoon session. ance " . .. worker.. 7a postal preme -- ''' coverup; .* (UPI). 7 ' r . Queen Elizabeth II flew back justice under the shadow of a . Testimony will begin Monday, employe... "a company yard issued new rules to govern 7 CAIRO - . SeCTetary of Egypt7*. . .7 ; Aus- prosecution of what, is called State Henry A. Kissinger flew to London today from new indictment issued against The Mitchell-Stans ferial is the Judge Lee P. Gagliardi .announ- man., a . highway engineer, a "Israel does not , rule out tralia , swathed-in mink against ; retired "the sleazy business of .por- to Israel today for the most Egyptian him in the Watergate case. ced; . subway conductor,, .a nography," using community participation but 7 in- the - London drizzle. Under first of comparable political life insurance man.. : an insur- critical phase": of his Middle sists that the Syrians, not the The trial of Mitchell/ the moment since the Harding A jury of eight men and . four standards to measure ob- ¦ Britain's unwritten constitution ¦ ance risk clerk. East . peace mission after Egyptian?, do'."all .' •. the ; actual former U.S. attorney general, administration's Teapot Dome women—two of the .men blacks : scenity — story, page 5. she alone has the power to ex-Com- leted Thursday on The defense exercised 20 watching* the American flag go negotiating and, above all , that name the next prime minister. and his codefendant , scandal half a century ago. . —was comp ; up oyer the U.S. Embassy ih Secretary Maurice the eighth day of jury-picking peremptory challenges and the QMQOJ The 'Minnesota the Syrians sign an 7 eventual Government officials said rnerce Kicking off the government's ppBBU Thursday Cairo for the first time in seven opened in Federal Court and was inimediately sequest- government 6 (it was allowed House 7 agreement," the Jerusalem Prime Minister Edward Heath • Stans, case in U.S. District Court with a. law years: . * only minutes before a federal ered under*, care of U.S. 8) to throw out ju^or prospects completed action . on Post said. 7 probably will report to her this an opening statem-ent to start allowing Gov. . .Wendell An- ' ( We have begun wliat I am the trial proper was prosecutor marshals. The judge waited and came up with the final jury The flag-raising ceremony, afternoon on the political crisis. derson to lower highway confident will be a lasting But it still unclear whether John R. "Rusty" Wing,, assist- until today to swear in the jury of 12. speed limits to 55 miles per which was also attended by was and the six alternates—one a will eat story, page 14. friendship," K i s s i n g e r said he would resign at once. ant U.S. attorney and chief of The sequestered jury ' . "hour — before leaving. "The United Egyptian Foreign Minister Is- the frauds section of the U.S. woman. together, stay at the same mail Fahinii signaled a full- art - Their sequestration opened be kept from contact with States will work with Egypt on Picasso attorney's officer < hotel, the establishment of a just and scale renewal of diplomati c ties On trial as the first former the way ; for the Watergate the public and from printed and Basketball ff S broken off during the 1967 in Washington to of the District One Basket- lasting peace in the Middle Cabinet members indicted in 50 grand jury , broadcast news about the trial ball Tournament ended East.":. Middle East War. years were John N. Mitchell , return indictments that had and related events. Thursday, with Peterson The United States and Egypt work unhurt 60, former attorney general, the been held up until the Mitchell- Mitchell and 7 Stan? , are whipping Wykblf 66-57 and Kissinger was expected to announced the resumption of Wall Street lawyer who became Stans jury had been sequest- charged with conspiracy, ob- Harmony stopping Caledonia stop today in Jerusalem to pick full ties Thursday after a a top Nixon adviser, and ered away from such news. structing justice, and perjury in 52-43. ; Quarterfinal action up details of an Israeli troop meeting between . Kissinger and Maurice H. Stans, 65, former The jury was a cross section 10 counts. Conviction on all will be held tonight and Sat- separation plan and then relay Egyptian President TShwaf despite attack maximum sent- urday — story and pictures, the proposals later in the day to commerce secretary, self-mads of citizenry in the highly urban could bring a page 10. Sjjdat. Relations between the YORK (UPI). - An millionaire, and . ' presidential Southern New York district of ence for each defendant of 50 the . Syrian* government in NEW . . ¦ two nations have improved Iranian artist sprayed paint on campaip fund-raiser, federal court. A telephone years. "' . - I Damascus. • since Kissinger helped w01-k out Picasso's "Guernica" mural in By the time he leaves an Israeli-Egyptian troop, pull- the Museum of Modern Art Damascus Saturday, Kissinger back accord. Thursday but museum techni- was expected to know whether The semi-official Cairo news- cians quickly removed the paint he has succeeded in getting paper Al Ahram said Kissinger and said the painting was . not France makes troop pullback talks started ¦y ¦ ¦ ¦ • and Sadat also readied an damaged. ' • " ' . between -Syria , one of the accord for President Nixon to Police said Anthony Shafrazi , hardline Arab stales, and visit Egypt next month. 30, who identified himself as an drastic cuts Israel. Soviet Foreign Minister An- artist, was charged with Israeli press rep-orls said. .drel Gromyko, taking part, in criminal mischief after he Jerusalem wanted an agree- his own Middle East mission at sprayed the words "kill lies ment with Syria Involving the the same time as Kissinger's, all" in foot-high red letters in Cabinet withdrawal and thinning of headed for Egypt today a fter WILSON across the 1037 mural. He was forces in stages similar to the winding up a visit to Syria. Takes lead released on $1,000 bail and PARIS (UPI) . — Prime ordered to appear for a hearing Minister Pierre Messmer today on March 14, jinnounced a drasticall y re. At the museum , a team of tluced cabinet to wage war experts, using an organic against France's mounting eco- solvent, removed the paint by nomic woes. Pension reform bill late afternoon. After more than one hour of "There's no damage at all," talks at/the Elysee Presidential said William Rubin , the mu- Palace, Messmor said Presi- seum's director of.painting and dent Georges Pompidou ap- proved a new administration passes House 375-4 sculpture, adding that the paint of 1(5 ministers against 23 in the WASHINGTON (AP ) - A sions after a Specific period of ductible contributions would b« had not penetrated a heavy ' coat of protective varnish. old ono, nnd ia secretaries of massive pension reform bill , enrollment in a plan. It sets $1,500 annually. Shafrazi later, told rcportogrs stale against 15, changing key lax features and contribution slnmlards to guard providing new prot ection for against Inadequate financing, In addition , to comftat tho in the West 54th Street The key offices of foreign abuse of extremely large pen- stalionhouse ho had sprayed the affairs , finance and dr 'ensc millions of Americans in pri- then follows up with nn . insur- vate retirement savings plans , ance arrangement, . sion benefits being financed for masterpiece because "I wanted were unchangwl , hut Interior corporate "officials in part at to tell tho truth. " Minister Raymond M:. cellin hns passed Iho House 375 to 4, Major tax features include a boost in the tax-deductible (he expense of-the general tax- Museum officials said thoy lost, his port folio , Roughly 30 million workers paying public , tlio bill would set believed S\mlvi\'M} meant to A high government official are covered by these private amount that sclf-emplpyed "' people, such as lawyers and a limit on the nmount of tax- write "kill all libs" instead of said Messmcr's aim was to pension programs, vviilch hnve deduct ihle contributions for "kill lies nirjyit got his words produce a tighter , more united more thnn .flfiO billion In assets. doctors, can sot aside In per- , """'"" " " sonal pension plans , hiking it to very high .pensions of company mixed up. • n cabinet to tackle Franco's Tho bill passed hy tho House executives and others. Tho by 15V!i foot mural vising twin scourges of energy Thursday would overhaul this $7,r»l)(l compared ,_with . tlio 25'/.! , These would he restricted to in black , while aiid gray oils, and Inflation. syslom and reform tax treat- present limit of $2,500. The located on a third floor gallery, Pompidou appointed M-^ss- ment of pension programs. Utilise! rejected efforts to wipe amounts necessary to provide a pension of $7S,0A() n year or 100 depicts tho horror and chaos of REMOVE KI'FJSCIS OF VANDAL'S AT- painting, covered with a thick con t of varnish , pier , a 57-year-olcl former out this increase or scale il ' Tim legislation would not $(> 00l) per cent of tlio highest salary war and depicts the devastating TACK . . . Technicians from Now York's Mu- was without damage after technicians cleaned Foreign I/Ogioj inii irc, to his clown lo , . force companies to provide pen- Furthermore , for the first over three years, whichever is air raid by Gorman planes of of Modern Ait clean Pablo Picasso's off tho more than foot high loiters with a third consecutive term as -of seum premier after Mc.ssmcr an- sion plans but it would set rules time , workers who aro not cov- less, tho Basque town Guernica Thursday wake vandal , monumental ''Guernica " In tho chemical solvent. Police identified the nounced the surprise resigna- for existing programs and any ered by company plans would The tax features involving re- during the Spanish Civil War with Tho painting has been on loan of nn attack by a vandal who used a can of as Tony - Shafrazi , 30, who was charged tion of his administration at the started from now on, )MI allowed to. set up similar tirement plans will produce an to the museum from PitRsso'a spray paint to write "KILL LIES ALL" on criminal mischief , a felony. (AP Photofax) weekly Cabinet meeting Wed- II, requires that workers gain porsooal retirement programs , estimated annual $4(50 million private collection since 1930. the masterpiece, Museum officials said the nesday. permanent rights to iuture pen- although the maximum tax-de- revenue loss for the treasury. mmm> .mmmmmmm.MMMMMMMM mm mm ¦^T™ ^ mm.^^ m.^^Tm—m "^T?~ - MM ' ' ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ^^ Nisw Yprk 1 m . . ' ,. ; 1 pm. . .' ' 7 . . * .. - . . : ' '' :' ' 777 '7 :7 ^7 '>7 ; .FRipAY. : v . 7 stock prices : ; Interesf rafe ' ' : ' AlliedCh 44'/4 IBM V 237V4 | v;;7v^ daily 7 S - ::V;MAWrt- :1^1^V . :* . 26%. record' - 9% IntlHrv . The " AUisCh ' ' ' - ' ¦ ' : :' ¦ ¦¦ ¦ '¦ " ¦ ' ¦• ¦ ; ' ¦ -__ ' * V - v- - - ' ' ' * ¦ ' ' - V AHess." ¦:¦' 33V4 InlPap 49% AmBrhd 37% Jns&L SO1/*, oiitlook lrb At Community Winona Deaths ^ AmCan ; 7 28% Jostens 141/*. ACyan 22% 7 Kencott 41% Memorial Hospital Henry L. Pietsth 7 AmMtr" 'X X WA Kraft ¦:- ¦. 45 .* Mazeppa H.S. - THURSDAY 7 Funeral services for Henry AT&T 52% Kresge . 35V4 stock market L.: Eietscb 67, 515 W.: ;5th, St., AMF 7 7 21% Kroger 7 . ^2% _ Discharges , ¦ ' NEW YORK (AP) The Debra Sommers^ Fountain who died at 4:25 a;m; Thurs- Anconda 27% Ldew's . 20 Stock 7 market, evidently trou- y- 7dayT.-at—Gommtoitj^Memoiial rArchDu. 7.7 ;.22% Ofarcor ,; % - principal - -Gitr«fcr2r-wis,. 7 /v ' * .y 7 ^^: bled:by ^^uncert^nties^l^eT^t^--^- ' ' ¦Mrs. Gary Hazelton /and Hospital,, will, be at 1V p.ffi. Sat- ArmcSl / ' 23/s Mercic 77% Iook7 .for 7 intereist rates, gave , , 'W/ babyv. 329 E. Howard St.: v_V j ii^y_atJ^ajriin7j!uriier^^ AvcoCp 7V* :MMM B moreT^groiindVioday in Irght Winona,: tbe Rev, A., U*. Deye BeatFds 21% MinnPL : 19 I trading; ,7 7* ^7 - V 7 7j|MPbuNDEP-DOqS ' ' .-BethStUT-34% 'MobOii 44% . - found dead ¦ -^tr^aititfs^ut^r-anr-iGbuj^iT ""The hooirDow Jones average 7 No. 24 — Medium, black and * white officiating; Hurial 7 will, be bn Boeing . 15% MnChm 58V« . MAZEPPA, Minn. >- The body • -male pip, available. * . - * of 30 industrials ..was down 8.92 No. 28 -r Small, thrown and white- VYoodlawri Cemetery. He was a BdiseCs V wW.MontDk 32 of Frederick fl, Sorensen, M ' ' : at •851;61, and declining issues male/ mixed breed, available. -'- . - .- ' retired employe of-Warner & Bruhswk -16% NorfkWn . 69y4 ; - of MazeppaVJHigh ¦ No; Small, black and white. Jiup,. outnumbered those . advancing principal . .29..^ :BriNor * - '45% :NNGas ,-rv48%7 . School, was found in an/upstairs misted breed, available. . .* • Swasey CO. -TBadger ; Division.7 ' by 3. to 2 'on the New York 7 : No. 30 — Small,: black and brown CampSp 36 ; NoStPw : 25%7 bedroom. of his home Thursday female mixed breed, no license, - avail- The, son . of Fred and* Mar- StOck Exchange. 7 7 . 7 7 . IWMIW W*»*W II ¦ yy- • ¦ Catplr 60% NwAir . 7. 23% 1 . "'.'"' . ' ' . - . ' 9: Is; a.m. able; .* - . ' ;• *• ' garet Bublitz /Eietscb,; be was ¦ :¦ ¦ ' about small, ' black pups,, " '' '[ 17% NwBanc 64 Brokers said some investors . : 7 FORECAST 7. . . Rain is forecast for the No. 32 - Two Chryslr WEATHER. Wabasha County Sheriff Ed mixed breed, available.. born in Winona Nov. 23, 1906. CitSrv. : 54%/Peniiey :. ; 74% appeared to.be wbrried that re^ northern half (rf:the Pacific coast , with showers or snOw LagOr said the man's death was Goodview . Survivors are:7 .his mother, 64 cent rapid growth of the na- 7 No. -260 - -Female" .black_ puppy. .First : ComE(Lv^29% Pepsi . ¦ the northern TRockies. Snow flurries are A, Boyd ah apparent suicide. He said ' day. */ . W TMrs. Otto Tessmer; stepfath- tion's money supply . . might 7 flurries-expected for. 7 Samuel '¦ ¦ ' ¦ .ComSat 37 . PhelpsDg , 41%! expected for the upper Great Lakes. Colder weather , is fore- some pills, which he would not . .* . * * er, Qtto. Tessmer; one daugh- •ConEd ,. 21% Phillips 54% i prompt the¦•: Federal ReserVe. . identify,. Were: found in the bed- ' cast from the .Great Lakes to the mid-Atlantic; states, ahdi ter, Mrs. .Sttz-ette Shaw * . San CbhbCah 25% Polaroid ' 77% Board to revert to a restrictive room. No one else was at home, Pabloi, , Calif.; ' two grandchild- ¦ ' • ' ¦ monetary policy, which would : 7 warmer Weather for the rest of the country. (AP Photofax)7 ConOil 41% RCA 20% | "¦ ¦ said .the sheriff . ehall ren, and one sister,, Mrs. Har- CntlDat 36% RepStl : 27 -| tend to push interest rates up; ' " ; Former 'Y Dr. David Sontag, Lake- City, FornieV Whit ¦ . . old {Mildred) Beeman, Winoha. Dartlnd ' ' -— '• Reylnd : 47% | Twentieth Centiiry-Fox wa» 7. Local observations y Wabasha . County 7 deputy coro- . Friends may call at the fu- Deere;. . ." ." 45% RoCkwl 7 2o%7 among the Big Board volume ner, could not be reached for XX OFFICIAL 7WlNONA WEATHER OBSERVATIONS for the countilm^ auto neral home today after 7 pjiu DowCm . -7 56%TSaifewy— 41-Vg- Ieaders7--rrsing 1% to .8%. The at' noon today . - ; his ruling on the cause of: death. and Saturday from 1 p.m. until diiPont - 161% SFetn 33% company ¦ 24 !hours ending executive Sorenseh's body was found , by ¦ ; announce^ a tender 7 Maximum temperature 40, minimsum 14, noon 28, -no pre- time of services. : EastKod 102% SearsR ' • 87% offer for two million "^ ^ Howard L. Ridgeway, superin- of its own cipitation. .- ' . : A memorial is . being . ar- Esmark 30 ShellOiJ 58% ; shares at7$8.50 each. . : 36,. no preci- tendent of the Mazeppa High succumbs . A' year ago . today: High 4i, low 22, noon. dealer ranged.7- Exxon 83%* Singer 36% 7 • ¦At the American Stock • " ¦ ' ' School, after Sorerisen failed ; to :¦ (Special) " . .EXT . .7 pitation; 7 - . . -v * ..' . * , * . succumbs WHITEHALL* Wis. Firestn : ' 16% SouPac . :. 36 ( change., the; marketTvalueJndex-T NormalT-tetnperature range- for this date 33 to . 14. Re- report to school on Thursday •^ Donald L.. (Mike) Rice, .67, Mrs. Amalia Schroeder ' ' -^ ¦ morning/ FordMfr "46 % SpRand 41% was down ,24 at 97.11. . " 77 high 59 in 18?8, record low 2S below ih 1962. . Samuel . A. Boyd , longtime Wi- Whitehall, ' retired auto :dealer i GenEl ' ' 56% StBrnds : cord ¦ The victim had last been seen 1 Mrs.; Amalia Schroeder , 17*69 .* 52% Companies with e'nerjgy inter- ' Sui5 rises tomorrow at 7:42 sets at 6:56. •' - *.. nona ' resident: and secretary, of and former city councilman VV. Broadway, ' : GenFood 28V4 StOiKalX-28' ". ' .' alive , at 9:15 p.m. Wednesday7 , Pe- died, af lier home ; ests and related operations in 11 A.M. MAX CONRAD FIELD OBSERVATIONS the . YMCA from 1917 to 1949, here, died Thursday in St at 74:30 p.m. Thursday follow- j , GenM7 .58 . StOilln'd 93% ¦! Valley Airlines)^ Friends reported that Soren- tersburg,' Fla,, after a short ill- the North gie'a were . among to- - ' (Mississippi _ * died Feb. ,21 at his home in ; ¦¦ ¦ ing an illness of several years. j GenMtr , 50% . Teixaco 27% ' " ¦:¦¦ pressure. 3U700 and falling, wind fronn the ¦ sen 's wife had left on; WedneSr ness...... * . ; ': . ' . ' ¦ * . ' ' ./'7 7 - day's sharpest losers*. 7' . ' Barometric Laguna Hills, ..' Calif. * He was 87. day to . visit an aunt in Balaton, : . She had been a. former - resi- I GenTel 25% Texasfa 108 i southeast at 9, mph, cloud cover 1200 overcast, visibility .8 He *was a partner with his ¦ Gillette • ¦ 37 7* UhOil 44% Analysts said the Labor par- . ¦ Born in; Port Hope, ; Ontario, Minn. She had taken 'the chil- dent at Fountain City, Wis., arid j¦ milesV' * *v . ¦ . „ ' ¦ brother in Autcr Sales Co. here : Goodrich 7177%" UnCarb ' 35 j ty's strong showing in the TBrit- . :. ¦¦;: DEGREE DAYS Canada, July 17, 1886, he moved dren with her—two boys, ages from: 1928 to 1970, when the Elba and St. Charles, Minn. ; ; ish' -rejections touched off . ' , fiye and two ' The 7 7former. Amalia -Maier, Goodyr . 16% UhPac 86% in* (As (eniperatures dropi degree days rise) 7 with his parents to Utica , N.Y. . 7, 7 7 v 7 business was sold' and he re- . vestor iears that North Sea oil Funeral services will . be at 2 she was; born in Bluff Sidiagj ^Greyhnd: 17% USSti ' 43% 7 One method of figuring heating requirements is; tc caV :. ' in his early teens lie became tired. He . was a member of the GulfOii : 22% WesgEl 7' interests might be nationalized, 7 temperature fell p.m: : Monday: at Christ the King " , Wis., Jan. 11, 1888, the daugh- 23% - ¦ culate how. many degrees a day's average ¦ Whitehall City . Council . for a * { Homestic 85% WCyrhsr : a step the LabOrites .have . sug- . '• ¦ ' : genera% con- a vmember of theTUtica ^Y" and Lutheran Church, Mankato/ of years and was ter Tof Mr, and Mrs. Leopold , 39%, 7 : : ¦ below 65; the point at which artiffcial heat is number, a 1 Hbneywl . 74%. Wirinbx . 4l% ¦ gested;; . :-x 'y ¦ ¦ : . be used to esti- was in the leaders' corps in the inember of the board of direc- Maier. On Cec, 20,. 1905,7 she . sidered necessary. The resulting figure can liilStl ".;' ' 30% Wlworth 7 .17% ' = At ; the Amex, the volume V ' . x.rrTy^—V v ,- ¦ '¦ ¦; -- physical 7 education department. Two-Sta te Deaths tors of: Tri-County Memorial married . CarL Schreiber . . at f . mate fuel consumption 7 ' ¦' leader was. Syntex, , up lVi at For the 24 hours ending at 7 :a.m.:. . When an offer came to"; its di- Hospital here. ; .'• .. XX "X Plainview, Minn: He died Aug. : ' '¦ ¦• ¦ ' • . 7 August Reinke S7%. ' - - . v7*' . "7- -7 "y.7 / . • . ' .; .; . Today 38 v Seasos .total 5 325 rector "from' the . 7 Bridgeport, Born here April* 14, 1906, to 27, 1933. She married Frederfck Winbria County Court ! ^ , NEW ALBIN, , (Special) Rice, ' TThe N7YSE's7nOon index *t>f all 1973".. . 31 Season total 6,107. : . Conn.j YMCA, he took his . young Gilbert S. and Ida Wold . Schroeder Oct. .8, 1935.. He died :- .criminal,.- - -civil Division I — August Reinke, 75, . New Al- he married Harriet7:0]wen Wil- May 17, 19591. She was a mem- its listed common stocks Was protege with him as his assist- " . Pleas of guilty to charges of V bin, Iowa"; died at 3 p7m. Wed- liams 7 here Aug. 12; 1931. A life- ber' nf 7 Redeemer Lutheran off .32 at 51.24. 7- ant. Two years tafer both went ' damaged to state property and nesday, at Lutheran Hospital, time Whitehall resident, he was Church, Winonan .... -*. ' . • failure to report an accident in the same : Whitehall High to Denver; Colo.; La Crosse, Wis., following a a graduate of . Survivors, are; .two sOns, Nor- against John Ay Medinger, La relationship. ¦ . .• '- "¦ short . ..illness. A'7 farmer. - in School and attended St. . Olaf man C.; Elgin and TRaymand Winona mark College,' Northfield.7 Miiin.. and , Crosse, Wis.,: were . entered by Wheatland Township, he retired . A.', ". Winona ; two : daughters, Steve Allgren, assistant county SUBSEQUENTLY Boyd serv- the University . of - ' Froedtert Malt Corporation here in 1959. Mrs.7 Henry , (Clara ) .. 7Fabian "attorney-^as part <>f Taj plea bar- Hours » a.m. lo 4 p.ni. - a*im^~ . I m . ; 1 . 1 . , .. -: * . , *. . ed in Dallas, Tex., /at Greens- ' Madisbh. He was 'a meriiber of ' 'Submit janiple - " ; . The son 7 of Henry and Cath- and Mrs. . Adolph (Anna) Spit- gain 77between the county attor- . beiori loading. . 1st Quarter Full 3rd Qnarter New burg, Ind., t0 organize.-the ,phy- the Wisconsin- Auto Dealers As- Barley por-chased at prices . subnet : t« department and erine Krueger *Retake, he was zer; St. Charles; 20 grandchild ney's office and the defendant's: change- :' ¦- . . 7 7 March! 30 7 7: March 8 7 March lS 7 March 23 sical education sociation and its board of direc- ¦ as' physical director at Janes- born in Union City , Iowa, Dec. tors and of the National Auto dren;. A2 great-grandchildr«n, attorney, Everett J. Hoch; La I Bay State Milling Co. 16, 1898. On ' Oct.7 16,; 1936, he and and one brother "Judge Dennis A; 'Elevator A' Grain Prieij ! ville, Wis., before : moving into Dealers -Association^ its , Otto Maier, Grosse. Chal- 1¦ VNd. 'l'N. Spring-Wheat .,..5.55 ' ' : ' married Laura Voriderohoe. 1 leen No, y ^'y foreeastsv : * . . administrative work in Winona. board of directors. Elba. One daughter , two bro- fined Medinger $25 oh; the ' 2 N. Spring Wheat ...... 5.53 ¦ No.' .3 N. -Spring Wheat;,..,.... 5 49 ' . house set " time—1917— the build- Survivors are:7 his wife, and his wife; one thers and two.sisters have di«d- damage violation and $50 for ¦No. SE. Minnesota Open At that Survivors are: 1 '4,N .. Spring. Wheat .,; .... 545 ing .at 5th and,: Johnson streets two brothers; Herman, New Al- son, Richard, St. : Petersburg; Funeral services 7 will .be at failure to report. .The charges ' . No* 1 Hard Winter Wheat ...... 5,57 7 Mostly cioudy and warm- den .No. 2 Hard .Winter Wheat • -. 555* * Blair tist had both dormitory, and cafe- bin, and Henry; Eitzen, Mihn. One . daughter, Mrs. Robert 2;p.m; Monday7at7St.: Matthew arose from an accident at 10:15 " er tonight. Variable cloudi- fo^ No. 3 Hard Winter* Whea t ,.,... s.j! - '• Two brothers and one sister p.m. Feb. 18. Oh Interstate 90 No ' ' teria 7 facilities, and . .'^during (Karrie Lynn) Carlson, Hibbirig, Lutheran Church, St. Charles, . * . . 4* Hard Winter¦ Wheat¦ ...... ¦ .5.47 ness and mild Saturday; Wis; >( Special) — An .south Dresbach. Arrest No. I '7Rye • ... • ¦....; ., •...;...;.'.;.¦: 3.35' BLAIR, * World War I provided overnight have died;. 77. Minn.; six grandchildren; one the Rev.7 William Flesch Re- vo*f was/ ¦ ' ¦ tonight upper 20s. , No. 2*' Rye ...... ;¦..... ,,.. .3.33 tows open house will be held Sunday housing -'fdrr: traveling service- Funeral services Will be 7 at brother, Tracy O., .Whitehall , deemer Lutheran Church,: offi- by the Minnesota ' State Patrol . 7 High Saturday low 40s. ' at the7dental clinic, * 217 E. 4th men. During World, War , II, 2 p.m. Saturday at St." John's and thre« sisters i Mrs, C. B, ciating. Burial will be in . Hill- ;: William O. Fulkerson, 23, 320 the community establish- , Blair, Wis.; FrankHii St., pleaded guilty " and area when United Church of Christ, Wheat- (Catherine) Immell side Cemetery,. St. 'Charles.' .; to ¦': ¦ ' Minnesota St., to enable; Blair ed a servicemen's center at a Mrs. . ;B. M. (Elsie) Skogstad . charges of violation of the open v7'Grain- : Mostly clondy tonight with ¦ land Township, the Rev. Kent Friends may : call after XS residents• ..'. to7 meet Dr; C. V. downtown location , Boyd also Whitehall , anen Mrs. Harold bottle law aiid obstructing ' ¦ - of light snaw or Wever7 officiating, with , burial p.m. Sunday and until , noon the , Minn.. (AP) — Wheat ai chance was its director.. ) • , St. Paul. r eceipts T hursday, Ui; ' year .ago lit; Smith,' Blair *s new deiitist, and . 777 7 in the church cemetery.WV- (Marion Sundstrom Monday : at 7Jacobs' Funeral legal process and was. referred:i . rain northeast and north to- will be: the TWb^sisterS * have died; * -tor^ourity-court-service for Spring—wfferit rash—tading_b«sli_un.- his family. Hb^rs 1 to Under liis leadership "Y" Friends may call this after- , s a changed;* prices' down 17 cents. ' . plght. Mostly Houdy worth- be—at Home Sl. Charles, then at the - . ' ' ¦ *prdgranrwas-gradually-expand- —Funei-al services will -prO'sentence-investigatHinr-The . Nu, l "3i rle northern )r=J7~prol«li) S.72-¦ '4'7 '., ' ' ' • "X ' noon and evening at,New Albin church from i: , " .' . .- ' .; ' ¦ . east and variable cloudiness p.m *. yy -' ed, includirig a summer camp 2 p.m. Monday at Our Savior's. p.m. until time arrest ; stemmed from an- al- 5.81. '¦; ; Funeral Chapel,, tfcen at the of services. ; Test. * .weight premiums: one cent each. west and7 south Saturday. The dental offices formerly program for boys, basketball Lutheran Church here, the Rev. tercation between pound Si to 61 lbs; one church Saturday from 1 ' Fulkerson cent discount Warmer tonight and mild were occupied by Dr. Jeff Ja- and swimming for boys and a p.m.. Clifford Ritland officiating, Bu- and several city police officers each Vi.lb' under 58 lbs,. .•; 20; until time : of services; 7 Lincoln Ciemetery David J, Paszkiewiecz ' . Prolei.n prices: 11 per cent 5.72; 12, Saturday. Lows tonight cobson. variety . of activities, for men! ;A rial will be in ' at West 2nd and Main streets, 5.72,* 13, i.72; U , 5.72; 15, 5.80-5 POtter-Haugen Funeral , ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦:' . .»l; It, northeast to 30 southwest. Refreshments . will be served teen center — Taho ---. for boys Home, here. . • x .' . David J. Paszkiewicz, 58, 973 and at police headquarters . 5..80-5.81; 17, 5.80-5,81. Highs Saturday 30s north- and the public will have ah op- and girls also was inaugurated. Caledonia/ Minn., is;in charge Friends, msiy 7 call from 2-5 GTilmOre Ave., died at 4:30 a.m. No. l'hard AAontena winter 5.74. i shortly . before midnight Thurs- Mlnn. -S.D. No. 1 hard winter 5,74. '• staffers included bf arrangern'gfots. TV b:m. Surday at the Johnson today, at Community Memorial . east and 40s southwest. portunity to see the new den- His successive | day. ' 7* . No. 1 hard amber durum, 8.25-9.00; tal clinic*, constructed about a Earl Jewel, Frank Liddle, Funeral Chanel here and f>-om Hospital, following a brief ill- discounts, amber 20 to 10 -cents; durum Harry G; Roberts Sr time of services Mon- 70 to , 1.50. . 7 Wisconsin year;and a half ago. Charles Eversole,, "pixie" Mar- . noon to : ness. He was one of the founders Corn* No. 2 yellow : 2.94l/4-2.95V^. ' Memorial Hospital after a one- No. Partly cloudy and warmer to- Dr Smith has been practicing vin, Virgil Whyte and Howard LAKE CITY, Minn.* (Special) day at tbe . church . of the Winona Plumbing . Co., O^ts 2 extra heavy-; white T.43 . V night and Saturday. to- Daniels. ' •• '. — Harry G. Roberts ' and had been week illness. : Barley/ cars 109, yejr ego 40; Larker l*Ws the past two years in Minneap- Sr,, 61, St. with the company 2.56-3.55; Blue Malting 2.54-3.50; Dickson V night in 20s and low 30s. Highs Paul, former Lake City resi- 29 years. Prior tO^haf he The former-Ella Myrtle Bak- 2.56-3.45; Feed 2.35-2.55. olis. . Prior to that he was a AFTER THE "Y" building was Saturday from mids 30s extreme dent, died at Miller Hospital employed by the^ilwaukee and ken, she was born in Almora, Rye No. 1 and 2 3.45-3.55.¦ captain 7 in the U.S. Air Force, burned in , ¦ Flax No. 1 11.00. " V . . . • 1946, office space was St, ¦N.Y ,; Aug. 5, 1916, the daughter ¦ ' north to upper 40s extreme stationed in Fairbanks, Alaska, provided at the Masonic Temple Paul, Thursday where he Green Bay Railroads for several Soybeans No, 1 yellow 5.73'/<. . - south. - had been a patient one week. Pack S holds years: . : of Ben and Mary Grinden Bak- . . and San Antonjo; Tex. Born in while .a f und camp aign was con- ken, On Dec. 6, 1939, she White Bear Lake,; Minn ,, he A member of the Lake City po- The son of Anton and Frances mar- ducted and a new building-erJecL. ' ried Darell Horner in Henning, 5-day forecast graduated from .Mary T. Hill ed. In the meantime a reduced lice; force' eight years, he. was Janikowski Paszkiewicz, he was Livestock ' ; MINNESOTA presently a state security guard. born in Winona Minn. They lived at Parkers High School in. 1963,7 attended St. program was conducted at vari- , Oct. 23, 1915. Prairie, Chance of snow northeast The son of Edward and Gus- annual awards He was a World .War II Army Minn* , and moved here SOUtH ST. PAUL John's University and , graduat- ous locations. 10 years ago. SOUTH ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — sie Roberts, veteran, (USDA) 7fiunday and Monday, chance ed from the University of Min- On his : retirement :in 1949 , he he was born in having served in the Survivors are: her husband ; — Cattle and calves 3,400| snow north and south or Lake City Ma 2, 1912. . On AGg. Asiatic. Pacific theater of oper- slaughler steers and heifers In limited of nesota Dental School in 1969. He became . secretary of the Ma- Y , supply but demand narrow; prices 28, 1937, he ' three sons Roger, Marlin and 1.00- rain south Tuesday. Gen- is married and the couple are sonic bodies, Blue Lodge Com- married Esther ations. On July 26, 1946, he mar- Duane, Winona; three grand- 1.50 loweri extremes* 2.00 lower; . cows erally mild Sunday and mandery and " Janowitz at Red Wihg, Minn. presentation ried Mary R._Repinski iia St, steady to weak; 'bulls weak; a few load parents of a daughter; 5. The the Winonn Con- ¦¦¦ children; two brothers, Kenneth low to average choice 1200-1300 Ib sleugh- She died March • 30,- 1970-^ He ' • • • Mary's-Ghurch , -iVinOnarile was ' Monday, a little colder family will reside at 325 Ur- sistory, Scottish Rife . When he Robert' Helberg; Cubmaster and Marvin Bakken, Minneapo- Je r steers 41.00-42.00: a. tew good and Tuesday. High Sunday and retired from that in 196(i he was married Beverly • Hughes 'at St. of Cub Scout Pack 5, National a member of St. Mary's Church, choice . 900-1.080 Ib slaughter, h'elfert 38.00- berg Ave. lis, Minn., and two sisters, Mrs. 40.00; utilit y and commercial slaughter ¦ ¦ -y honored Paul, April. 12, 1971. He was a Leon J. Wetzel American Legion Monday 30s north, upper . by. the Rochester Scot- Guard Armory, presented Ray (Lillian ) Curtis, Hibbing, cows 33.0O-35.5O; a (ew early 34 ,00; cut- 30s to mid 40s south. High tish Rite Club . Earlier he had member of Calvary Baptist awards at the •' annual Blue and Post 9, Winon a Athletic .Club, ler . 32.00-33.00; canner 2B.00-32.0O ; a few TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS Minn., and Mrs- Helge (Vivian) yield grade 1 1700-2000 lb.slaughter 'bulls * received ihe "*33Wj degree and Church , Lake City. 7 24 Hour Club, Lefthanders Club : Tuesday upper 20s and low . Gold banquet 'iTeld Thursday. , Rokke , Santa Rosa , Calif. One 40.00-43.00; yield grade l 2 1450-1850 lbs memhorship in the 37.00*40.50. 30s north, 32-40 south. Low . . .•Michael' .' Kenneth Luedtke, knight com* Survivors are: his .Wife ; one The event included a talk by Buddy Club, and Plumbers Local nv-nder court of honor. son, Robert G. Jr., Lake City ; 6. ' brother and one sister have Hogs. 6,500; barrows and gilts trading 12-22 north and 16-28 south, Minnesota City, Minn, , 9. . Donald Whaley, district Boy died. active, , fully 1,00 -higher; 1-2 190-250 lbs two daughters Survivors 'are; 39.50-39 .75; 1-3 190-250 lbs 39 .00-39.50; 2-4 except 4-12 extreme north Jenny Bergsgaard , 3«l Druey He was a member here of the , Mrs: James Scout representative, and pup- his wife ; two Funeral services will be at j - —- First Congregational Church, (Helen ) Wiech. and^Mrs.—Fran- daughters, Miss Angelirie Pasz- -250-260 lbs 38.50-39.25; 2-4 24O-300 lbs Sunday. Court , 5. ". "" "pet-shdAvs^ by^Cub Dens. p.m. Monday at Fawcett Funer- 36.00-38.75 ; sows 50-1.00 higher; 1.3 300- Saturday Night Club and . the cis (Jud y) Plank ,. Lake City ; kiewicz,- at7 home 400 lbs 34.00-34:50;'a: few 35,00; * Advancement awards went , and Mrs. al Home, Winona , the Rev, G. .H7 1-3 400- Board of park Commissioners. seven grandchildren , and two Mary Rose Bayly* Winona ; one 500 lbs 33.50-34.00; 1-3 500-600 lbs 32.50- (o: Mark Kulas, Bobcat badge ; Huggen vik, Central Lutheran 33.50; boars fully steady, 28. 50-29.00; a brothers , Harold , 111., grandson ; one Mr , and Mrs. Boyd moved to , Steve Becker , Jeff Evanson , brother , Edwin , Church, officiating. Burial 'will few under 250 lbs 29.50-30.00. . Laguna . HPls in lflia to be' near and Loren , Ladysmith, Wis, One Winona, and one sister, Mrs. Sheep 500; trading on all represented daughter , Tony Hubers and Tim Musich , Don (Delores ) be In Woodlawn Cemetery. classes moderately active, steady; choice their son , Robert , who has since one brother and one wolf badge; Mike'• Gernes ..and Kruse, Winona. Friends may call Sunday after and prime 90-100 Ib wooled slaughter In years gone by died. Earlier their oldest son , sister have died. Three brothers have died. lambs 39.50-41.00;' 10O-UO lbs 38.00-39.50; Brad Helberg wolf badge and 7 p.m, and until time of ser- 110-125 lbs 35.00-38 • Larry, had died Mrs. Boyd is Funeral services yvill be at , Funeral services .00; utility and good . gold arrow; Andy Nagel and wib be at vices Monday at the funeral slaughler ewes 15.00-1B.OO; choice and the on'v survivor. V 2 p.m. Monday at Peterson*- 2:30 p.m. -Sunday at Watk-ov/ski fancy ii-n Ib feeder lambs 37,00-38.00; Mark Peters, wolf badge, gold home. good 1 and choice 34 0O:37.0O. (Extracts jrortv the files this newspaper.) In Boyd was a Sheehan Funeral Home, Lake Funeral Home, Winona and at . 0/ i and silver arrows, and Dan , mnmbcr of Iho La<'una Roach City, the Rev. Wesley" Swedberg 3 p;m. at- St. Mary's Church , RJiif Ltxlpo , ' Gernes, bear badge, gold and Ten Imp Reach -Scot- officiating. Burial will be in the Revs. Joseph Mountain, Dan- years ago . . . 1964 tish Rito , Osmnn Tomnle of the Lakewood Cemetery, silver arrows, iel Dernek,. and James Speck vVebelo awardis: David Alam- President Johnson took the wraps off Shririo. Masonic Shrine and Friends may "c*all Sunday aft- and the Rev. Msgr. Henry Speck a 5-year-old military Scottish Rile clubs' * of, Lamina pl, sportsman and traveler ; Henry Block has secret , disclosing lha I the United Slates has developed « liiph- er 2 p.m, and until time of con celebrants of the Mass. Mem- Hills and of Ibo M«y!'lowor Con- services Monday ( Tom Hagmann , aquanaut , citi- , flying interceptor nt more than 2,0(*« miles an hour. > f>"*.rr*,tj()n*)l ' at the funeral bers of Leon J \Vetzel Post 9 Paul Ilnnlce Chll>Th, home. zen, crnftsman , naturalist , out- will conduct military riles , son of Mr, nnd Mrs. Arnold Haake , 'I2ack of his neck -and trander, Spring Valley, Caledon- and $2 in change/missing, from has. announced. .7 FOUR 'HOURS a week' will the trampoline fell on the boy. ; the day"Of . 59 and.came in with a vengeance in 1962 when,.a-, Such haulers must be licensed schools which are participating ia,* Rushford, Lake City , Har- desk; , damage $10Q. : be designated , :7.as counseling John Lowe, the .supervising mony, : Lewiston, . Lanesboro, record 22 below was established. annually to operate in the coun- in the. federally financed pre* Elsewhere, more than/ two inches of rain doused parts Of 7 . . : Flemming'k , Grdceiy, 474 W, grams under provisions of the and preparation .time for . the teacher, 'said , he beli'evOd the77in- Peterson , and Preston high ty, Rupprecht said, and renew- :¦ California and Oregon Thursday and . a tornado/was spotted Sarnia St:, - rear door, pried al applications must Elementary and 7 .Secondary consultants. jury occurred before the tram- ¦schools. be in Ms of this time' near. Detroit, Mich . V / open sometime / Wednesday office in the county, jail annex School* Act. Part will be used poline fell on him. night/ or Thursday morning, 60 to consult ' with teachers*; in- Gusty winds chilled the Upper -Mississippi River Valley by- -April- *7t.7. Lowe applied artificial res- biit none of the stormy: weather accompanied the wind. :V; cartons of "cigarettes taken; ARRANGEMENTS for the dividually , or in small groups piration , until he 'was taken 7 to ' - ; workshop were made by Verdi while teachers are on duty j^24p; 7 7- ' ' : RACES SCHEDULED the Winneshiek/ Comity Memoiv Lake Gity church F, Ellies; district Title I coor- after 7 school arid • • When /'-such' ial7 hospital in becorah where ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) — dinator. Instructors were Dr. meetings aren ?t in conflict with ' iV^^'-V' tfteft ^ ^V: ' - Snowmobile races will be spon- an emergency tracheotomy was '' ¦ - " ¦ ' '' ¦' ' ^/ Hugh Ouellette mathematics de- other meetings. '¦ " performed. He Was transferred : .: 7-/; CITY • :• ':• sored .Sunday by 7 the Ettrick dedicates Iwo Bi shpf>s r es pond Frorh John A.,7 William, 1 Rod and Gun.Club at the club partment at vWinona State Col- There v?ill be an evaliiation to * St. Marys Hospital ther-same lege; and Mfo Duane Wolfe, of the . program at the end of day. , ' Erie Lane, Goodview, battery grounds in Sdth Beaver Creek. * - ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ' -¦ ' ¦ • ' ¦ • ¦¦ ¦ " ' '¦ :' ."7' ' taken from , 1969 yehicle7 while Registration Will be from 8:30 St. Mary's/School instructor. the period and another work- * . . . • * new facilities participant shop will begin about Mar-eh Attorney General parked in Wafner-Swasey park- to 10:30 a.m. Lunches will be Each , attended " ' ' ' ' Alabama .(Special) 25; --: .' ¦ ¦-¦ ' ' : LAKE CITY, Minn. to divofte bill ing lot between 3:30 p.m; and served, Ambulance service will daily three-hour sessions dur- . . William; Baxley :- was .chosen ' ¦ ' ¦ . ' . . —Form .a-l . dedication cere- ; Minnesota Catholic; bishops, change has no effect On the midnight; ThUtsday,/ $36. be donated by McKelveyZ Am- ing which teachers : and aides conservationist, of . the year in monies were 7 held Sunday for discussed With the consultants s in* a statehaent today, /respond- Catholic church's position re- bulance Service, Whitehall. Oregon has IS community, the state under the governor' the new education/building and garding divorce, "we have no James Erickson ,is club problems they/ have encounter- conservation and achievement . . ed to te proposed bill on dis- Vandalism presi- colleges; with a total enrollment newly renovated church sanctu- solutions Of" marriages, now7 in basic objection to changing the dent - ed in teaching mathematics, Of approximately .74 900. .77 awards program. , ary) of First Lutheran Church, the conference cominittee. legal term ..from divorce ot-dis- WINONA COUNTY Lake City, ' V* - '. T^e 7biiL7.would permit the solutiori; nor do we voice ainy Ron Mohan, Gilmore Valley, 77 ¦ mailbox knocked down Thurs- : Construction on the * hew granting of dissolutions of¦.mar-', objection to the changirig of. the . day night, no damage estimate. yi building began in June. 1973. It riage upon showing there had grounds for divorce from the ^ ; ^ houses a main education room been7a permanent^ breakdown of present grounds to ah7 irretriev- with a seating capacity of more the marriage 7 relationship due able breakdown of the. mar- x Accidents than ; 200, a /lounge area der to irreconcilable differences. riage / contract," the bishops¦ fjlTY ¦ ' ' the Said.: • " - "./. ¦;¦:/ ¦ Healm signed .'.* . to hold . the overflow TTw. * bishops, including . . 7 *. Today* . . ca^ from , the main roonr and also Most Rev, Loras J; Watters, They . are "pleased the pro- 12:40 a.m. — Robert . W. X (EDlTOR%NOTE: This iiX ; serving as a library, small D. D7 , Bishop oif the Winoiia posed Changes do "^iot change Hoppe, Winona Rt; ; 1, going . the fourth in o series b/.arti- group conference room, serving TDjocese, say they do not think the . law regarding separate south oh Franklin Street, slid ¦ ' 7rnarntenance ; and " • " .' /; cles on retirement living,) area for buffet, and a general the- present law is ideal be- " were con- on ice and went into Lake Park; anyone who follows cerned if the proposed new civ- hallway, and a kitchen w^h cause . '' no injuries and no damage to By JACK GOURLAY the capacity to serve a banquet closely the. statistics on . divorce il divorce law in practice would car; $50 to park. / make it harder or. Can life after 65 be for 200 with the church kitchen in this state will isee the alarm- easier to ob- Thursday It; ing increase; in . the total num- tain; a civil divorce or dissajjj- - healthy and happy? can, facilities as a : back-up. The* ' ¦ ¦' " -••11:20 a.m.; . -^ Mersectipa plan your; health archie ber of divorces each year. tion of the civil marriage.. " Highway if you to**/ cost for construction, ¦ 'We believe that collision. . 61-14 and day with as much Was the7 state Qrrin ^; Philli care aud tect's fee and furnishings, BECAUSE THE PROPOSED would agree that 'St. p Junghans, concern as you plan your its first ob- Trempealeau Rt. 1 Wis,, 1965 about $84,000. jective in ^ny divorce law , financial security. Planning Renovation of the . church should be to save the pickup, $200; Florian Meske, and ; maintaining your marriage 69 W. Belleview St., 1974 sedan, sanctuary was completed Feb. Will leaves half and grant only those divorces health is largely a matter $400. ' 15. The project included instal- which are demonstratively mi- of good common sense. lation of a reredos .screen be- million to four avoidable.' * , Mental alertness, a good hind the altar, moving the maintaining a , an "WE BELIEVE any law con- memory, stained glass window from Catho|ic groups ' Sta te roadside ¦ • lively interest in the world exterior, wall to an interior cerning the* dissolution of . the around you, enjoyment of wall, and repainting the entire MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) civil marriage contract should litter expensive ; sex, these are 'all sympto- church interior. - < — A will leaving half a million allow the court to compel the dollars to four Roman Catholic parties to counsel and . would ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — matic, good yardsticks by , measure good organizations is being contested suggest another provision to The Minnesota Highway De- which to ¦ partment says It cost $742,275 health. And good health is in Hennepin District ¦Spurt'.' * . : deal witli the appointment of a The will of Katharine a guardian ad litem to repre- to clean up roadside litter last thg dividend you earn as year, a 28 percent increase of good nutrition and Buffalo, Pepin McCarty, a longtime beauty sent the interests of minor chil- ¦ ¦ 7 result dren over 1972. :'' ', ' good living frorh the cradle shop operator who died in May, to be affected." 1973 at the age ,has been The statement concludes : Tlie department said the onward . of 92, . ' 'To trash picked up along state Dr. Pearl Swanson, of challenged by a niece and avoid confusion for Catholics and others interested roads would have filled a line Iowa State University, ex- County farm nephew. in our po- %, If the will is disallowed, Do- sition oh this1 of dump trucks stretching 40 pressed it well when she subject, we reiter- miles, wrote: "Preparation for a lorea Laue of Minneapolis , and ate that neither , the present law * F Jerome Riedi of Sleepy nor any proposed change The 1973 cost was the highest healthy old age should be- . , is rec- on record for litter pickup, the 7 gin in the office of the pedi- loans available Eye, will inherit the ' entire es- ognized by the Catholic church tate, They are not mentioned in as having the power to dissolve department, said. atrician." ALMA, Wis. — 'Farmers in ¦ bond of Dr. Swanson, among the will. tl^e sacramental mar- SMOOCH FOR SCIENCE Buffalo and Pepin counties who Tlie actual will signed by riage. Therefore , validly mar- (UPI ) others , maintains that what sustained productio n or physi- MOSCOW, Jdaho - you will be in 20, 30, or 50 Miss McCarty was los*H»nd.' the ried . ClfilHWicS who obttiljrt/Xcil! The .'Uniyersity .of ..Idaho.,has,,an- : cal losses as a result of severe executor petitioned for probate vorce under any civil la\V' "afe years depends in large * storms and flash floods from nounced that students would be of a copy of the will. The copy not free , to marry agalr^ in the used in an experiment to deter- measure on the food choices at peak --efficiency. In the things, and certain no longer actively engaged March 7 to. April 22, 1973, may now. She says event of illness the amounts, We continue to in a job requiring much was accepted for probata * by church. Nor are Catholics free mine the physiological re- yoti make , prop be eligible for emergency lpans in Probate characteristics of erly-nourished person will maintain the same diet physical exertioa. For the Hennep Judge Mel- to marry others who were once sponses to . kissing. The partici- that the from the Farmers Home Ad- vin Peterson. The ruling has validly married and later di- senility may not be the . respond quickly to treat- throughout our lives, with most part, that advice is ministration (FHA) accord ing to pants, according to the school, been appealed to district court, vorced. will smooch for science." mark of old age, but rather, ment. The body that is the same large portions, pure bunk! Ono result of the local office. " ( following these tidbits of of nutritive failure. undernourished is more sus- and we tend to add weight ¦ Local landowners who have Clinical studies indicate ceptible to disease. as the years go by. Natur- " "wisdom" is that halt, th$ not* .applied for : or „ received that improvement of diets Weight is a big factor in ally, your body uses fewer, troubles of older fje^plS' , emergency ,assistflp£urposo [or which the , peters made by Stove Running and Brenda poster- placed first In Goodview and third in fad good idea as to what is may develop chomjeal doesn't require as many, saying that all these loan i.s obtained* Jnhnsyn , Goodview School students , earned Tri-County contest ; and Brenda Goodview changes typical of so-called calories of energy did diets ni'e wrong, but wo right for you. Find out what , g Valley, second. (Daily that the food*wo cat affects most of lis aro creatures of Many proponents of stfCli year and under this designation H our general health, Tlio habit. We've acquired diotk advocate cutting down there, emergency loans arc available ; chin , Goodview fire chief ; Bruce Johnstone', News pholo) right food keeps tlie body -habits *)f eating certain on proteins, since you aro Next: Kecptiifl In Shape. at five percent interest. I '.fri County president; Jerry Carroll, assis- ^—~ • Stir Up ComplltmnU ' With Our Fin* Senate delays pay increase voting Tonight, weekend ^ TV/ WASHINGTON (AP) - The for a final vote and, because of Both of those votes are set man of the Senate Post Office If allowed to take effect, tbe l. ~ mt£mm4\ > Senate, torn by election-year a threatened filibuster by Sen. for Monday, after which the and Civil Service Committee, $42,500 salaries of senators and %£ U^'^iMWlS J: 'U~ : X ¦ «•»•!» jitters over raising the pay of Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, to pre- Senate is to take up a resolu- said further study of the law House members would goTJp to tm Waathn 2 sinlord * Son J-19-1. Odd Coupl* . Newi 3-4-S-»-IO-1M» Brady Bunch And, under a complex agree- debate. and Peter Doroinick, R-Colo., 1 Post Office and Civil Service ¦t-M Wall Sh-tet * 1 '«M Vur World »:30 Interlace * slightly and spread over thre« . Ne.hvllU. Muilc 3 Thi. WMk a News " IN THIS AREAI ment reached Thursday night, but the agreement seta no time Comimittee voted to permit all CST Revolution David Suaiklntr a. The first compromise to be years an immediate 25 per cent SK «im 4 Phone 4S2.497U.. 77- it may take most of next week Sen. Hi- for voting on it. increase recommended by a the Increase? except those for Bowline I series S UiOl N«w , W-S*4-M* voted on, proposed by ~ Oreen Acre* « -Pood Tlmoi 4 _____ . »-;f before the Senate decides ram Fong, R-Hawaii, would de- Under a 1967 law, the raises special salary commission he c ¦ ' in Review 2 Thgatre »1 MldnlgM ,. - .. . - - - " Saturday to **0 p.m. D-Wyi., for a 5.3 per cent in- as the deadline for action by congressmen, federal judges an increase in congressional s Coaehet Comment 1 1:30 Religion 3 « 1?o*W '""IJ crease tins year. Congress, but McGee^ chair- and top executive officials. salaries. Dirty Sally 4 Brian Kellh 5-1M3 Religion ; t» B»B)!fiw*.,^-.vVv<'4f- * ^^^^^il Ch. t9. I im Electric Co. »-JI Bandstand 11 ,<> Lln 31 PETiT'S SWING BAND¦ Local News, 6:00, Ch. 3. "The Sweet Ride,'" Tony Cartoons Ei«irtec C0e« , ai **mi MEMBERS Nova. Debut of a science se- 3-4-S-4-»-9.10-13-19 ,.M 5„.f„' " 4:30 Black Journal * 2 Your Future is Now. "Ele- Franciosa, melodrama (1968), Probe 11 J:M Focus Afftr" Dark" 3 ^^^^H^E^BB^^HB^^^B^VJ^LSJSKSI H^^SKK HHH H H ries that focuses on '"singing" BXA.II SI ; ^^^^R^^Z ^^^^ ^^^ I^^^^^^^^ ments of Literature—Character , »:30 Mr. Rogers 2-31 »«; Survivar , . 4. 7v CHkKPM^DINN)SR ' -7; ;-: whales and primitive Indians, 8:00, Chs. 3-4-8. W y wnrtalmntap i * B Movie 2-6-M9. enters an ice shelf and divers 4. Movie* ¦ . :. * H Bill Anderson 13 : MASH 3-4-J * year spent in French Polynesia "' ' explore the catacombs ; aboard "Charlie Chan in Honolulu ," Afternoon Consumer Game 3! Hee Haw. . ¦ -IX by an American family. 7:00, 3:10 Fishing 13 Humanities .¦• ¦. ' 31 DANCE a. submarine he films marine (1938) 12:00n.nn College^- -ii— j, Ch. 8. Sidney Toler, mystery , j Ant|ques l;M MBrV Tyler, .; ' ' (;;¦ ' BaiKertaii 4 .00 F|(m Ftstivi| 3 Moore *-4-I SAT-r MARCH life at great depths. 6:30, Chs. 11:00, Ch. 11. ¦Ne»s Bob Hope. Guests include * L, 5s|e 4 1:30 Bob Newhart. 3-4-1 6-9-19. , 5-10 Tom Jones 11. — Music by -r Debbie Reynolds, Charlie Pride "The Bloody Vampire," Car- •Su«.Workshop-;.-».- * 1-13in .Arnold Palmer 10:30, W|fle WorW of 9lM oavld SusWnd . . 4 Paul Helm-discussion, los Agosti, thriller (1961), 12:00, a and Notre Dame football coach n!«l i% Sports 4-9 Grammy . J3AVE KIRAL V Ch. 5. ICfa. 9. t.* l I Awards 3-V8 ¦ ¦ Ara Parseghian. Comedy fo- Filmei?m FestivalBIXM. «I L"" 1 "Mi ¦ ;' One-Man Bajid¦;¦ .;.' M ,'* „ Owen Marshall 4-9-19 . cuses on Notre Dame's basket- M 11 "" '¦ Saturday to iXuuT' 9 HoSwv 13-1* 9:30 New, . . , v77 :- *; 7— a»7— :. v .- 7 7v77 ball games with UCLA. 7:30, ,2.-30 HIS * " Mr ««*- ¦<» . 5"1M 3 4:30 Life" Around Us„ "2 "' MovH"!* <» Chs. 5-10-13. , Hobby Show 4 0 TIME MAGAZINE COMPARES IT WITH . "The Green Berets " John ChmlelewsW 5 Untamed World » Jesus Christ Reconciles. De- Proposed BN 31 ^SABC jSpecie!D .? , »9 RFD'S DOGPATGK , (1968) 7:00, 10 Electric Co. ^ Wayne drama , Roller Game 10:15 Movie ¦ .10 ¦;. "EXORCIST" but of religious series conduct- Dick Rodqers 13 5:00 TV Workshop 2 ' troy* .Minn./ y:X \ ' Chs. 5-10-13. Etad "Tco ll Chmlelewskl 3 10:30 N«« - , >™ ed by Twin Cities' study groups. Outdoors 4 J. Carson . . s "Potemkin ,"' Russian cast, U-4S Skiino 4 9-U , Ch. 2. ' 4 Naihvrtla Mwle Mov* . . ..; 8:30 (1925) iK Mrntkir J Wall Street .31 7:15-9:20 $1.75 thriller , 7:30, Ch. 2. Movie 5-13 Jimmy Dean 8 m^wMtmfmwmmmww—w*—v—w^—*mw^wi [g[ HfJt H project has "Houston, ve Got a Prob- Lassie 4 Sesame Streat 3J 11:00 Name o» Ilia - v Saturday We' Music Carousel S J.-30 Bill Moyer 2 Game , '.. .? lem," Robert Culp, suspense Limits 9 News , 3-4-BlO Movie A *-U- .l College Basketb all. Marquette (1974) , 7:30, Chs. 6-9-19. College Reasoner Report t-f 11:45 Prisoner 10 Basketball 11 Wild Kingdom S 12.00 Movie S i DANCE j vs. Cincinnati, 12:00. Ch. 3; Min- target "Mr. Kingstreet's War," John 10-year A 1:00 Ch. ^P- 1 *'f ' < *¦ nesota vs. Michigan, , Saxon, drama (1972), 10:00, CtiT S* *. ^'t • J SAT., MAR.2 2:00, (AP) ^ 11; Indiana vs. Ohio State, MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. 6. - - , Suiicby-w . * -• , » 9 to 1 i Ch. 3; LSU vs. Tennessee, 2:00, — Burlington Northern Inc., ^ >^ ' 8 "Cra zy House,"' Martha Dris- | Music by J Ch. 8. says its proposed 100-acre, ai • inslolrt¦ • treasure Hunt f coll, musical (1943), 10:15, Ch. Morning ? *}? , mstt Qv,x BOWI ^* I Wayne's Accordion Band i Children's Film Festipal. downtown Minneapolis redevel- 1:00 Rex Humbard I 11 45 News 4 Jonathan. Winters . 9' 10. Cartoons" 4-3 Wild Kingdom :10.; ? BERTWOOO GOLFVIEW i "Tjprve , Batsman and Moses" opment project could be under AftemOOn*x*«.««»ii "A Countess from Hong Oral Roberts 5 Movie . .11; \ SUPPER CLUBi feafares a young girl whose construction within three years Revival Fires . 12:00 CBS Sports S-4-* Untamed World : 13 J * ¦ ? Rushford, Mirin.¦ , w • '| - ¦ • ' ¦ • ¦ - * Kong, come- ¦ ¦ - • * •; '" Marlon Brando, KBthryn Kuhlman 9 ;; NBA : 3 Lassie 19 .;• ; •: closest friends are a dog and a and completed in 10 years. . . * < (1967), Batman 11 Hanry Woll 5 <:w Documentary 2 . ? Smorgasbord Sunday seal. She has a problem when Burlington said Thursday it ;dy 10:30, Ch. 9. Hour ot Hope . 11 ] ¦ Essence 4 Apple's Way 5-4*8 ¦- ¦ •; ' ' V; she learns that she may have plans to lease its riverfront "Psycho ," Anthony Perkins, Billy James '; Fljhln' Hole . » ^Vorld of J . 11:30 to 3:00 . \ Harsiss 19 Comment 10 Diiney MO-13 to sell the seal to a zoo. 12:00, property with private firms thriller (1960), 10:30, Ch. 13. 1:30 Cartoons 4-1 .^ D|ck Rodgers 13-19 Jacques ^MWWUWWAfWWWVWWVV--* - Ch.- 8. „ Day of Discovery S n .K ramny Hour 4 cousteau t-9-19 building $300 to $500 million "Gypsy ," Natalie Wood, mu- B mW Elizabeth the Queen, starring worth of development. sical (1962) , 11:00, Ch. 8. iKJ« a 12:30 Elliabelh 2 Nova ... . 31 Vis,.? on 9 Audubon 5 7:30 Religioot Glenda Jackson, begins at 12:30 James Kennedy, vice presi- "The Bellboy," Jerry Lewis, Issues & Answers 4-f America Ml Enjoy Grn0 n»i HHour 10° and continues until 5:00, Ch. 2. dent for real estate develop- comedy ( 1960), 11:00, Ch. 11. RevTva. F,™, 13-19 Echoes From «.«.* . : f 100 Oral Roberts J. lvJW J ^ On Sunday the series will be ment for Burlington Northern, "Angels Wash Their Faces," 1:00 NHL„ " Hockeyfc $-10-13, MovieM^IT *¦'-'»M 9 . Film Festival 4.* '" seen at the same time. described the project as a joint Ann Sheridan, drama (1939), FalSh "rToday 5 Th. Superstars «+» l:N MntonMn . . : . DANCING Tfc ¦ ¦NOMINATED The six-part series chronicles Life That Wins 4 Father Knows '»*!' ?y ' ¦ "¦ ¦ ' ¦< ' FOR 5 ACADEMY AWARDS venture with -ibe Minneapolis 11:00, Ch. 19. Lamp Unto- Best 11 Merv GrHlin 11 . . AT THE V INCLUDING BEST PICTURE the life of the queen. Housing Authority and other "Luv," Jack Lemmon, come- Mv Feet 8 1(30 NBA 3-4-8 8:30 BarnabY Jones 3-4-8 Pro Bowlers Tour. Final ac- Cartoons Ml-19 Here Come Ihe 9:00 Firing -Una v * » , * DIRECTOR, SUPPORTING ACTRESS dy (1967) , 11:20, Ch. 4. Brides 11 Kup's Show 31 "' ¦ ¦ $hk development firms. However, Rex Humbard 13 ;¦ LABOR' ' TEMPtE¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ tion in the STP Classic, 2:30, . 'The Mummy, 9:30 Day ot Discovery 3 2:30 Movie 11 »:30 Maude . . . -3 * • yy PRCHESTRA - as yet no other firms have ex- " Boris Karl- MOOT invgHlay 4 Chs. 6-9-19. Town Hall 5 3 n American youia!62? pressed an interest in the proj- off thriller ( 1932)^12:00, Ch. 5. Osmonds 4-M9 ' Where were J^?; Arnold Palmer. Final holes of Sportsman 4-Mf M^'sauaT^ * - 4 Every Sat. Night ect. , h ,9,0n * ' ; ' ' ' the best 18 golf holes in Amer- hSSh 1 ,,n ¥ " ," ,„?, G^'imes . * Xy x Xy' ¦this We«kV;- - XyX . X ' Burlington Northern said it - Sunday "" ' J:M ica , 4:00, Chs. 5-10. ThrM ' LaVern Bisek Orchestra Xy. Sr« sa-w^ ¦ would retain ownership of the "Tarzan and the Jungle Boy" -Srr r I " ^- ¦:.. . '. . MEMBERS ' :. . . ¦ Wide World of Sports. . ' Joe " S ' V jj: ' ' ' " ' cailery • • ' ,;: : ' " • ' • * S • ¦ ¦ ¦ : ' ' ¦ • ' Frazier vs. Muhammad Ali land in the area throughout de- Mike Henry, adventure (1968), ^ ^HDiSC0Ve I W " nSPTnriS 34 - > (taped Jan. 28) plus 12 Super- velopment and said the area 6:00/ Ch. 11. k^, T,l ^.o ° i? ^oo ^^U^ ThlsTs' Th. Life 10 Bill man 31 ^ ,0.13-19 would probably appeal to me- Leaf, t M e, y ¦ stars in action on tfi-S lighter "A New " Walter Matt- | Wonderama 11 4:J0 „En , *"' M ,,on ' ,'„ - ' dium and higher income Bl . Musselman?1 4 l*Impassible* : It side. 4:00, Chs. &-9-19. I hau, comedy (1971), 7:30, Chs. Chmielewskl 13 " : groups. 1 6-9-19. 10:30 Face the Nation 3-8 Wall Street 31 10:30 Paul Helm . 5 WIAA Hockey Championship Make a Wish 9-19 5:00 . Cecture 2 Rock Concert 4 LIVE MySiC (state high school), 1:00, Chs. City officials said the project "Hombre," Paul Newman, Mormon Choir 10 40 Minutes 3-4-8 Moments ot Truth 8 * of Treehouse Club 11 Western 4 Movie 9-10-13 J ' 13-19. would raise the tax base the western (1967), 10:30, Ch. 9. Search for the It's Your Life 19 - city by $15 million to $20 mil- 11:00 Lamp Onto f v^iFlrWiy;-^;;-;] Wrestling, 6:00, Ch. 11. 'Lonely are the Brave,'? Kirk My Feet 3 - Nile 9 Target 31 I "Bud's Western Rambler*" { lion. ) Faco the Nation 4 Outdoors 19 Mil! Perspective » Movie Special, "The Green Douglas, drama (1962 , 10:30, i High School Bowl 5 Speaking - -Freely 31 Outdoors 19 Berets," 7:00, Chs. 5-10-13. The area is between Henne- Ch. 10. Focal Point 4 5:30 Untamed World 5 18:45 100 Daya . 3 ) Saturday j This Is The Life » ' R ookie* 4 1p:M Energy . * HELD OVER 5 MORE NITES Grammy Awards .with Andy pin Ave. and Plymouth Ave. in "I Love a Mystery," Jim ¦ . 10-13 11:00 Western 11. k ^"The Mellotbnes"^ / „ _, IJHIUMW1 - downtown Minneapolis adjacent Senior Cltltens 9 News . 7:15-9:25 • $1 ,00-$1.75-$2 .25 llfnUawT.I Williams as host, 9:00, Chs. 3- Bannon , mystery (1945), 10:30, Insight 11 Badger Hockey 11 11:05 Echoes From - to the Mississippi River. Bur- Ch. 13. Roller Derby 19 Fu»ninn Calvary 8 CLY-MAR , - 4-8. 11:15 Answer Is Love 10 evening Issues, Answers 19 ¦ ^ Closeup, lington Northern has a similar "Sunday in New York," Cliff 11:30 NBA 3 HOC Zoom 2-31 HiM Movie 4 ABC "Women in ¦ ¦ ZODIAC LOUNGE < Prison" takes a close look at project underway in Denver, Robertson, comed y (1964), Aviation •: ¦. . .. 4 New Treatore . IZiM Ski Scent s Meet the Hunt I Ntws 4 | Lewiston j prison conditions in Ohio, Cali- Colo. 11:20, Ch. 4. Prest S-10-1I . News 4 ll Take* A Thief ll fornia and West Virginia. 10:00, ' v:Jft DOES THE Ch. 19. Seek nomination changes ^^ ^ ^ Sunday ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^» THGUGHJ Children's Film Festival, 9:00, FREGSAim ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Ch. 4. .* j ^ CBS Sports Spectacular, track and Distressed? ff ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦fcVfc|l| •BS.BS TSatSssa^-i.. Pr OF^^ . ' . -^'OLD* ^T* , AGE.x^ : ^y - ' and field and hockey, 12:00, Democrats bury qubta system WE CAN HELP YOU Chs. 3*4-8. ¦ • ¦ ' | ' By GEORGE J. MARDER A^V>/ .-, -/ ;. .. **•%•«•- f+mrw s n*rm *^r^.i¦:¦; NHL Chicago vs. De- WASHINGTON (UPI) Chicago. decided to recommend to the troit Red Wings, 1:00, Chs. 5- — limited to those wbo actually xFree confiden tial, tion- W ¦» Democrats buried . the quota Democratic National Commit- campaigned for it. Sectarian service * 10-13. -v—*— system which had made a The manner in which Sen. §; The Superstars. Top-name tee, meeting here today, to give Democratic politicians con- shambles of their 1972 national Thomas F. Eagleton of Mis- the presidential candidate an athletes compete with more convention and turned their souri was chosen and then demned the idea of mounting a Call BIRTHRIGHT skill and less comedy in the fi- option: delay the selection of a full-scale campaign for attention today to new ways to dumped as the running mate running mate for 48 hours after primary Winona !| nals, 1:00, Chs. 6-9-19. j Phone 452-2421 i " nominate a candidate for vice for Sen. George S. McGovern of the top of the ticket is chosen vice president as too much of a NBA Basketball. New Yoric burden for man " party. »y tr-*****"- v Ni South Dakota is considered the or tv A Knicks meet the Boston Celtics , president. (which would be £4 more hours *tv> * A The Democratic executive major factor in the Democratic than he now has) or leave the However, two Virginia mem- 1:30 , Chs. 3-4-8. debacle two years ago. bers of the national committee, American Sportsman. Jona- committee Thursday unani- nomination to a mini-convention jHKHHHIHffct mously : killed—for the 1976 A commission headed by Sen. meeting 30 days later. " Ruth . Harvey Charjty and than Winters joins Ernest Borg- ^/ George Rawlings, Jr., are nine in a fishing expedition convention—the delegate selec- Hubert H. Humphrey, who The commission rejected a tion quota system for blacks, knows from experience what suggestion by Former Gov. pushing a last-minute com- near Key West, Florida , 3:00, promise. It would require that DANCE Chs. 6-9-19. women and th suites, luncheons speakers 1,55 Acfdrftst V , 19611 classified advertising, 4M-33.I , ¦ | ! . , 1 , ¦- "¦ display advertising, 4S7.7l.0i news, , , even anniversary of his Open Son., 12-6. Mon. L...... ! higher goals. return from China. Ho said "it /wwuvw -Sal., 9 «.-m. -9 p.m. " Block to- (/.S.-SoWef im5t ' Coui^ A-G Cooperative Creamery picks Pfopa^ officer candidates ABCAIXLA,7 WLs; (Special) :¦¦- By GERRY NEISQN ' lier Conviction, the high court thicket," aad should frame its proach to a problem of these The nominating wmiiiittee of By WILUAM L. RYAN to the Bed , Se.a aiid Persian was in India. Shortly th^eafter ST. 7 PAUL.7 Mini.. (AP) - suggested that 7 a jury might obscenity rules on a case-by- dimensions, one which has con- ¦ A-G Cooperative Creamery •' ' has Ap Special Correspondent . Gulf, whose . lands are reposi- .the Russians acquired aq|ess to The Minnesota Supreme , Court now—uiider the new rules—find oase basis? fused ahd confounded lawyers, base , facilities there.: A issued new levies today to gov- nominated candidates for the A propaganda war 7is heating tories of enormous stores of .super-,: ' that the same magazine is ob- judges, sociologists, and law-en- power contest in the - Indian ern _ prosecutions of what it .Otis argued the coprt Twas office' of president and direc- up .over a tiny speck in the In- precious oil. scene. V merely forecasting how it forcement officers, as much as ¦ Ocean clearTly was in prospect. called "the sleazy business of . tors for Districts 1 and 8. dian Ocean :.- .. and it could be . Diego Garcia , .a British naval ' pornography,"; using commu- The decision was written by might rule in future cases and any other issue iri the criminal station in World War n, was .. , Last October's Middle East Associate Jsutice C. Donald Pe- should have stopped short, Henry Ernst 7 Jr., Fountain serious enough to throw 7a sub*-* destined, war, the resultant oil:crisis and nity standarils to meaalire ob- law. to attract global notice ; " ' .7 terson, with a dissent by; Jus- merely revering the three con- •City, and geniel Haines,; Ar- stantial block on the road to So- because .of modern develop- a*. certainty : that, a settlement : scenity. * . . The court majority obviously viet-American mutual trust. '¦¦' tice James C. Otis. victions without comment. Said cadia, were* nominated as can- ¦ ' ments in . world power politics. meant reoperiihg the Suez Ca-7 * -.- Acting .under new guidelines ' ' intended 7to lay. down rules, . ,7 *, ¦ " . This tropical: written by toe U.S. Supreme Otis. 7:argued - .that the court Otis: XX:x x' ' didates for president to succeed . . | Russia .under - 7the czars al- nal, all quickened American in- . was plunging . into 7 a "legal "I cannot --accept . this ap- with Peterson stating: fly threatening ways , had a hungry interest in terest in Diego Gircia. The ca- Court in a 1973 decision; the Lee 7_^. Wieiahd. .7;" -x ;x An_ AP '¦The public interest is served 7 the smooth oint- Asia,* held , off by 7 the then- nal would7 shorten Soviet com-, Minnesota 7o°urt said . judges Gerald Halama. and ; Edward vNews . meat of detente a-ai by today's , notice to those en- mighty British Empire; Under munications between . the . Black f. juries inay 7 determine for Pientok, both ' ot Independence; ¦ ¦ Sea and Indian Ocean fleets themselves whether ina7terials gaged in the , sleazy business of Analy-sUi the communists the . interest- , *%& making them far more potent ..• • ¦:-' are obscene, without using ex- pornography that they may fto w§re nominated candidates for £• was reasserted .as early- . as • ¦' : - longer ; take : refuge under aiti director ffom7 TDistrict 1 to suc- . V atoll called Die- 1919, when. Foreign CotamisSar in the supersensitive area of pert testimony, - Enei* . abolish *'any or all re- 8 to succeed Harlan Plett. * acts, patently offensive descrip- straints" upon Obscene publica- size. .The atoll lies .almost dead took notice of what the top So- munications station as part of a..77 7 The terms of Wielahd, Pehler center, in the Indian . Ocean, 1,- viet naval , commander had global :'•; communications,;¦' net; tions Of masturbation and ex- tions. -7. and Plett all expire. to ¦ v 000 miles southwest -of -the: say only a month after 7 the six- Manned by 200 naval^ personnel^ cretory functions and lewd dis- The court did flot spell out Manager TArt C. Schultz gave of genitals. : :7 southern tip of Indiai and 2,000 day Arab-Israeli, war ended. the station began operating ear- play ; indictment set precisely what "community" a brief preliminary report ' on Within this framework,; the . .WASHINGTON ; (U P I) - senators and congressmen/ of miles southeast of the, Arabian liy in 1973. : will mean .in weighing pornog- 4573. operations.. 7 'Today, the naval flags of Last January, court : gave juries, a three-point, President Nixon busied himself raphy , community Peninsula. . V .the Pentagon both 7 parties, and their wives, to against a '' 7 A special meeting of stock- tie' Soviet Union . are flying, over disclosed . discussions, with Brit- guide for convictions. The court with energy, the economy and a similar. White House , gather- Standard." *; ¦• 7 holders also was held;and* cer- It is part of Britain s uninha- , , other problems today as Wash- . ' he seven seas of the, world ain to expand the station so it V said a defendant may be con-: ing.-; Thursday night, 7 during However,: the court noted in a tain articles and by-laws were bited Chagbs archipelago, five rhe U.S victed if a jury finds:. ington ' waited for new indict- . ,A. ' will sooner or * later coidd support naval operations. : . which they saw the movie, footnote: that a jury can be.con- amended to. bring them in line coral atolls known once as the vake up to the fact that: the Soviet propaganda has 1. That the material xlfepicts ments 7 to be handed down on ; ' been "The 7* Sting." Aides said ;: th'e sidered a cross-section of the with present¦ day cdmpany pol- Oil Islands. United - States is' not the only growlihg steadily about: the pr6- sexual ednduct' "in . a patently the Watergate " break-in and dinners are being arranged for community and thus can reflect icies. . The; location means, that as a naster of the seas," Adm. Ser- pasition, calling the area. a . fov ' offensive way;" ;. coverup. the ; lawmakers for supporting the 7.prevailing . Vcoinmunity Elections .will take place at base it can command7the Ara-- ;ei G. Gorshkov said. then. ¦ ; ''We're just ahxipusly wair cal point _ for military icon- ; . . 2. That to the "average per- of the President, v . standard.. the' annual meeting in March. bian . Sea and thus * approaches Six months later Gorshkov frontation. '. ' • ' BOUi applying . contemporary ting," 7 one presidential aide community • standards," 7the said. "We don't Mow how ¦¦^^^ ¦^¦^¦¦¦¦¦^¦^¦^¦¦^^¦¦^¦^^^^ ¦¦^¦^¦i^lH ^H ^HHHH ^^Bi ^B^HH ^B^HH ^^^^ H^^^^^^ HBHHH ^Bi ^BHHIHI ^H ^BHH ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ dominant .theme 7of the material many are going to be indicted." appeals to the prurient inter- Another aide! said of the est;:-; President: ."He's - concerned 7 3. "That the material,1 taken, that some of their families and as a whole, lacks serious liter- friends will suffer.'' ary^ artistic, political, or scien- Another senior adviser said tific yaliie.''. Nixon ''feels this Watergate In its ruling, the high court DISCOUNT matter should be wrapped up __E^^iWestgiti Shopping C*ntif7^^^^ |^H m^^^^^^^^ SALE!© reversed 7 the convictions of as quickly as possible." This ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H|^H STORE HOURS: Monday-Friday 9-9, Saturday 9-6, Sunday After Church T2 Noon to 5 •. Ad Expires 3/5/74 Robert 0. Carlson, operator of : has been a theme since the BUY WHILE SUPPIY a St. Paid 7 bookstore, 7 and his President's State of, the7 Union ^^^^ HBH ^^^ ^^ i IASTS—WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES derk, Russell A. Hoelsdier, address, in which he said "one j and Joseph Welke clerk in the year of Watergate is enough." . Discount Book Store on Henne-¦ ¦ ¦ A statement will be issued in pin Aye. in. Minneapolis.;:. * behalf of the .President,! after The court said none of the the ' indictments, aides . :said, three had fair notice of the new * 10 which will assert the guiding TIDE definition of * obscenity at * the principle . that "men are- inno- BK^JK I Family Size Ib. time they were arrested in 11-oz. cent until proven guilty." : 1970. 7 ,* . LJI ¦ .. ^w The extent Nixon will: cooper- DuydRove' wenRPII DuiiuiiiBottom ^^^, ^^ w • The new "community stand- ate with the House Judiciary }^^yM^^^^^>>^ — ards" , predion was enunciated Committee's impeachment in- Wimw m^m g_w by 7the U.S. Supreme Court last quiry was still not fully known. ' IE A MC k Biit, when 7.askedV a "hypo- ^^^ year in its Miller vs. California E J L thetical" . question . Thursday J AN I S i^B decision/¦ ^^ ^^^U ¦ whether, the White House would easily .' But in setting its.: new rules, Wide legs ^t Ifll l& l^^ ^^ y ^T M the7 U.S. court said; either move to restrain special ^m _^_f courts or lawmaking bodies Prosecutor from must specifically , define . the handing over information to the sexual , conduct they intend to commi11ee, Deputy Press label as obscene. V \.;,\v Secretary, Gerald L. Warren said ''no."7: ;v " ' SIZES 10-18 ' ^fK'i'^ ^E Jm*^JE4t-m ' H Bfildwr The U.S. high court had re-- .7' v: 7V7'* ' Xx * Versed the convictions of Car- Nixon summoned his chief ^^^^^^ lson and Hoelscher ih light bf economic advisers and federal SAVE its Miller decision. V VV' .;., energy administrator William $ The definftioo 7 of obscenity E. Simon 7 to a 10 a.m.: EDT has long troubled courts at both meeting to review progress on ^ the state aind national levels. energy and inflation problems. e m w wm Coupon Many courts have held that ob- At noon, he was to take time K ^^ $*5 M H^ mZ i^Kk^^^^^m^^^^^-'i '*^- 80** ** ' , scene materials are not pro- but to meet briefly with Mayor AW ? T »clHHHPRrr/lll ^^^ ~ tected by the free"speech provi- Tom ' Stuart of¦'.Meridian, 'Miss,, ^1 DDr ^m : 0ne Cou on Per Purchase sions of.tbe Fjrst . Amendment. and , other Mississippiahs to Jf w-m J ^_wd J^!?'* - P But the courts have struggled thank them for bringing to the ^ i^^^Mi&m to define just what falls into the White House 20,000 signatures obscene category. in support of the President, In the Welke case from Min- which Stuart had solicited in ¦M^lBWBBMII ^BiM^HWi^BMMMBMlWBWWWMWMWaBMMMWMMWMMWWMiMWlMMBMi ^WWiM ^i^ neapolis, police had purchased his state. a magazine called "Rronus " This evening, Nixon will hold GEISLER consisting solely of; pictures of another - dinner party for ; "old umamumms Delta ^_ nude women in gross postures. friends" and supporters on [RAT-UIRAYOVAVMVJCI. Although; reversing the ear- Capitol Hill. He invited 30 CAT KITTY DKH ^^ ^ ^ 5 ^^ ¦ ¦ '^p^.PfiBe 1 BCNKRAL BKMERM ^^ l ¦7 Meets or ejceods iTiost ^"^^^J'^^^^^^SJl Yn*Q29^_.^_.^_!3i3l_E3st'i)Ufl( 7 ruRPMi: HiRpoM l v. , ^^*&^r _ W_m_Wam ^ ; ^t_, . ^ ^/ - _\______\_____\ ' your decor. Both you & your de^t, or food and drink. , * fc ^^Qjj^- * Easy to cle.n.Conrtructed ^ r WVW9 36-MOIlth BaCierV pet W ill be h»ppy with the» to prevent tlpp.ntl. / . ^ . ^ ^ K » WrT design Compa,. at $22.88 ' **»*. ««pan. CENERAl PURPOSE ^ LAUNDRY BASKET M0DEL113 MODEL B2 BATTEmES T | catalog $ | gg » ^ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ • \ - : $ 47 c ^0^9^ - filla1 A — 1 r " 39'J : 77 There's no time like the ^ \ ^iss^^^^ " kz&z*^ present to start thinking about i;^, ; Rgasss^, m ¦ A ] *¦ a. J A \ »-.-. i I:M'1 M:»IU -^'i^h^.^>i 1)JQ¦> ; ¦ a new garage. To help make th-? decision a bit easier, ,Tfcf-f""T7i -" * 1' ' *;rt ^ '.l 11i- ^J. l.'k^c-v^i fr-nfi 1 Jf. - ' Jffa=aanrnfc i I <*ill> « ' *l ! » ii fT7B| l|Ral | dozens of garage design ideas into ' f R^^ \_t K^^ Sussel assembled ' ' JERGEN'S LOTION MILD / l this interesting catalog. It's yours free for the asking. 9 ' ' . ' -k- CHEER 3 S "5 B CT!HS8&fe»w TIDE H Just give Sussel a call. If you like, we'll bring one out to \Wt your home and give you a free, no-obligation estimate. ' Sussel—The Garage Builder with three exclusive ways to get more garage for your money, the Un-Bllt, Near-Bilt and All-Bllt. NO DOWN PA YMENT-NO PA YMEN TS TILL FALL IF YOU BUY NOW. For a tree estimate or a Irec caialdji /cmX^QE-ft/t JM ... of garage design ideas call: \3U/^Z0J'UHHU 0FRCE si , I^ iyj - 'y^y^i^^riv ^yw^gBl^roiwl ^ !^ ^ - ss*^BK ^^ ^£w 2s ^ " . ^**"** *** ^******* I& * f2!!£ ^ OPEN HOUSE SSS ^^U*M U)(ljj 'L r6acn Therms f teht puizle tcx EurQpeihs LONDON ..— Secretary of State ALSO; Kissinger has tnanagetHo H ;:-y ; Kissinger stopped , off brief- create a trustful relationship with and wro^ ly, in London on his way to the Mid- James Reston President Sadat in/ Egypt; as he did dle East. Hie' stayed , at Claridges, with Chou En-Lai in China, and ' with a Marine * outside his;' . door' all through Sadat is now making soriis fo giye food high', witched.7 President Nixon's thinks Henry, is in a. bit of a hurry. progress toward a compromise be- . City political historians, contemplating the mer- news conference on, the .BBC,, talk- 7* There is another problem. All the tween Syria and' Israel. 7 ' its , or demerits of the California ' extortionists' food ed briefly on the: phone with Jeremy major : European countries now. have As7; Kissinger 7 sees it, - 'this/ helps a/ giveaway program might 7 recall campaign gim- Thorpe* the . Liberal7leader, called alniost as many, internal political and not 7 only the United States 7 but this ^ " mick of . a candidate,for:-mayor here In the 1930s. on Foreign Secretary^A^AiexT-Doug- personal problems 7 as the United European , countries, and even Heath Ah adverii'sment in this newspaper .read:.: las 7- Home, had„ States. Heath has been fighting fpr agrees that continued turmoil iri the lunch / with , Prime his political .life in tiie. midst of/the Middle East riot:only weakens West- Minister Heath, and . most serious British economic cri- ern Europe, but increases, the influ- flew off. ¦' ':' " ' :;¦': .' \ • si since ; World .War li. President ence s 7 the Soviet .*'Union . 77 V NOTICE TO VOTERS - /V •;.' ; : The ; .British - 'don't Pompidou ,of;7Frahcfe is ill with7 1eii*r 7 Kissinger, argues that it; is/not in • Instead of issuing , the usual election cards be- (juite know what to ken-1,;* ,Chancellor Willy Brandt of the interests .of 7the oil-producirig ' fore -the general.election, I am 7going to give : 500 make . of/ /Henry. - He West /Germany has political proh- countries to continue their , oil boy- dozen of eggs to the poor arid unemployed '.'ot . the keeps asking such lems at home and even, his flirtation cott, to keep raising prices, or to ¦ ¦ ¦ . city* of; Winona. 7 . -.77 7 . ' - .; 7/77 . -7 awkward , . questions: , with the Soviets is not going too limit production aind keep their Oil ¦ ¦¦ " ¦¦' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ' ' : ' : . :'" ; ' • •¦ ' ' *¦ .•: ' • ' • '." . - 'x X . xX How can - the West- well.. ; /: - v: * *7 :/:* : 7'V in the/ground. 7 * You . can't eat political cards but eggs will help ern .nations go7 on- For his contention is that this iriere- feed the poor and unemployed. like this? How can AGAINST This background, It Jy encourages the West tb turn to Reston seems to Heath a little hard for the ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ , , ¦ they endure the other sources.; of; energy, which will ' . :¦" '. . ' . ' ¦ . 7 . ¦ "; Europeans to be pressed * '" * : * 7* . present fate of inflation ? Or solve , for an- be cheaper than the rising oil prices swers to big global ; questions when AND HE 701 D fCO, dispensing the eggs from their common problems without com- by tfe time the oil .states -decide to ' mon' policies? they are sq preoccupied with their put it- lh the Ttnarket several years the back of his , truck " -on . a- .dowritown corner. Now, . Or even survive un- own, less they work together? questions at home ahd when from now. whether, it .was eggs or something else that: per- 7 they can't speak with one. voice, in suaded tde.rnajqrity, he was elected; but the court THIS IRRITATES HEATH, not Europe even if France were to co- HIS/ REMEDY, not only for the * ^^ decided that , he had bought votes, \yith eggs. There- lr _use he thinks the questions 7are! operate, which is not likely. . p ' >ent oil crisis but . for the com- X Xx fore, he was a corrupt politician , that 7he had ob- Wrong,-'; -but because he /has other Still, something about Kissinger's ing crisis in food and7 other raw ma- tained the office : illegally, and, therefore, should be ,js He always for/¦the nktiorts concerned ¦ 7 t!77 bn his mind and / insists the ityle still rankles here. . terials, is . removed from office. Which , he was. British , and the other members of , seems to be running around in areas to work put;-common policies of cbri- the NATO alliance are making thie like the. Middle East that are vital seryatiqn, research andjevelppment. 7 / Now as ter this sad affair in California where greater sacrifices for the/security of s^-Jo Europe's interests, and while the : Kissinger: understands the. difficul- something . called the Symbionese Liberation Army F ' ope . than' the United States. Tbey British know 'roughly what tie's do- ty of organizing a Eurpbi-ean union, The ethics bill holding hostage a young, giri to extort; $6 million, ' p -x. quite present political/diffi- is7 are,.he says, laying but more: of .A they profess to be never and . also fte Ar« editorial in/ ed challengers. We recognize , thei give, or take a dollar, from , a newspaper publisher :;' sure, culties . of the miajbr.-European coun- ¦ ¦ th" 'irriited capital proportionately /. v Minneapolis Star " • . '-¦' argument that riot , all challeng- to buy food for the/poor: 7 . for the defense of Europe than the •; * '- Tfc : 7is not quite fair to Kissinger. 7tries, but he does riot understand . . ' ' ers are necessarily, unknowns, but United : = Stafes.-. N 7' 'ler Britain nor the .other major the ;"petty malevolence" of * French The proposed campaign - finance still feeh'the fundamental' adyentaga / W£\wonder whether the poor, who have chosen Kissinger.-,is also .irritated because nations is in ,/a position to bring, policy, . and lie ; does 'not think the / and ethics bill has. emerged from the • arid the dial- ' ' . is with the inpumbeht, to take i or, accept this, ill-gotten food, would vbte he wants to talk tb ;a united Europe . *. about an .. . accemmodatibp/;; in *:. the / present crisis in: the Western -world', . Minnesota : Senate . Judiciary .Com- 7 lenger is.enttiled to/ a financial as- ' mittee after five: for the SLA 'candidate, should the .organization dis- when there . is . no such thing,/but Middle: East. Heath has been help- can wait/on the solution Of domestic anxious weeks . in ;sist.vv 7'"; 7 Or wpuld tbey what does he expect? asks, ful, especially* in his private con- problems in 7the United^ States, Bri- fair shape./, 7 dain to enter . the . candidate lists, -Heath ¦¦ ¦ :; Another 7 controversy centers ; on versations with . Sheik Yamani of tain , France and :We'st Germany/* '.' .* choose the reluctant donor were he among the/can- Evope is in the middle Of -7 the most 7 * ..It is sornewhat slimmer^ arid . siri}. /whether labor unions should7 be al- yXyy : Saudi Arabia .7in making the , oil didates. 7 77: j difficult .politicalof transition since the . "We have* to act. as best/we^cari plified ; some of the changes have lowed to make direct contributions pr- the American :-!s understand thr dangerou%con- ' ' i ^nization states. stf under the circumstances,'' he said/, /made 7 it* a better bill • . aiid W few from their treasuries to a political sequences'/ for the 7 industrial a~T - \X AS; 6lStRESSiNG Symbionese Liberation Army to pause in their mad . In . our: society arid In politics per- ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' pursuit. *As David Abrahamsen, a psychiatrist puts - . .Also.. r^6v.e.d/ frdm - f^' biiV.-was a suades us, however, that the two it in U.S. News & World Report: 7. inirial of the President slight financial spending edge grant- forces should be treated alike. - ¦' •: ''I should think their attitude was** one of; real WASHINGTON — However dis- let his staff tun wild 7 as Sen. Sam , disappointment and surprise to learn.that poor peo-- tant may yet be the final resolution Ervin so Unhappily allowed his Wa- pie also conform to generally accepted standards; of of " the" Impeachment .question, /we VVIIiam tergate committee staff to* dp.: * .7: f S^ ¦- Artful have at least reached the end of . And TWO, that/the White House solutidh morality and honesty. T find this response aimcing the - . poor to ,be a Very healthy thing, and I would hope tne beginning * • . or . will act . in full , faith 'to give up ev- ¦Air editorial There / is always this .problem r )8ti¦ ution of strength and vigor. ¦ ¦ that the terrorist leaders will learn something from this somber7 7issue.:, ; erything that has any. relevance, to >.' * . .'. Chicago Tribune . whei. there Is something- fetching '. It wpuld be ". dangerous beyond it — that , fear/ and terror cannot persuade or /win . / Through- the fogs : ; th: issue , of irnpeachrneht.77 . 7. /Each of / .us who .has . cherished in the neighborhood. TAuto gawkerg ¦ of a thousand ru rc 'y belief t:7 set:a precedent that over large numbers of people."; ' Is everybody conceriied here: prer , • front yard ornament—an orange looking at movie stars' houses, for. mors, pharges, In- , any congressional committee — for * ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ pared to forget . small-rnirided hos- bowhng ball or a stuffed octopus— Instance,. have made a nightmare of xXx .X .;. *X ".. .' ." . ' 7*/ - .**' '' ."V nuendos /7and any ; reasph — /can 7- totally / rifle * ^ ^.spec^J tilities and counter-hostilities in or- (only to find that the neighbors ob- Beverly Hills. The only ..thing sav- ulations two things j the files; of the presidency with no re- , der fo save the country and its ir- jected) can share the plan of Max ing Raquel Welch from banishment , HOW DOES A mayoralty candidate in Winona of the most v vital gard for , the security of materials ' " '"¦ replaceable institutions from injus- P.'7Ladin. - ,.-7/ - ' * 77 , is that she's probably classified as who gives away eggs relate to the Symbionese? . importance we do . whose inviolability the ; President * may believe indispensable to nation- lice on the one hand or whitewash on Mr. Ladin bought a uSed Gemini a: national monument. now know — apart ¦ space* capsule and put it in ' bis yard A space capsule may not be » 7 .Giving away food /is in the American tradition al safety." ' ' ' the other hand? 7 ; from : being._. w.e 1L _ the Houston suburb of Bellalre so national monument, but there s still How you do it is important.1 If you give it away --We have" all got to hope, so; for In 7 ' aware that t h e HOW THEN, is th. truth to the neighborhood : kids could . enjoy hope for Mf. Ladin. We recently before an election .— even if it's yours — that's Whit* BUT, it is the only hope we have. That . . . President w i 1 1 be found-and justice to be served if it, Its fame spread, and soon there saw a couple of rusty girders wrap- bad. Once you're in office, you can finance' a'7 free - is why it was said at the outset of "fight- . ..like hell." Nixon indeed behaved in was -considerable auto traffic as the ped in barbed wire in a place of food distribution program — or 7 any thing, for that Mr. has this column that we are reaching, The county is how on notice from a: truly impeachable fashion? people

' ' ' an extraordinary definition of what ' " ' ' ; ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ * * . *-. . is properly impeachable conduct is- Ai fox thc- terrorists, our inclination will be to- sued by the staff of the House Judici- ' ' vita revenge for the pain and suffering they have ary Committee, which may become An Arnerican ¦caused. They may deserve death; we are not their his grand jury. 'ju'og*. -Eu'. short of that, they -are likely — al- NEW YORK - New York's "ex- ¦¦ ^"^ - ¦ ^ • ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ ^ ¦¦¦¦ ^ ¦¦ ^ " i ^^^ W* prisonment of " non-dangerous" of- physical restraint and disciplinary ; That staff , whose conclusions do though dJlf.cult — candidates for courses in eco- -' .-wtal" program of furloughs, fenders should be virtually aban- rules that more and more courts 1 not bind the; committee but clearly pe no.'rnij f tht law. American history and ethics, for leaves and work-study release for doned, with the courts turning In- are finding unconstitutional. And could exert influence upon its lib? Tom Wicker bfg 'i'ririfrs . * * prison inmates has been successful stead to greater use of pretrial di- the crowning absurdity of an absurd eral Democratic and eSser/ially enough Gov. Malcolm Wilson said version, probation, suspended sen- system in thabthe tight security anti-Nixon majority', has concluded , time, and men on release programs - ' day, to be made a perma-* , deferred conviction , fines confinement of prison is really need- f sij w. York 'I' unbt thW lorn Wicker writes on this that a President may be impeached the other usually return to their cells at ni it. tences , state's correctional restitution and other "community- ed only by those who are demon- page Loday that the American prison is a failure : It upon grpurids that are both impos- nent part of the Nevertheless, the fundamental con- , why based" programs. (In the NCCD def- strably dangerou s — and the NCCD cioi .-: not either rehabilitate or correct. He says sibly vague arid have nothing- what- program. tradiction in the Wilson and Preis- 1, Surely But the same day, Peter Preiser inition, a "dangerous" offender is estimates thern at no more than 100 boliKi i . with I at presently . structured. he ever to do with any criminal "con- , er statements is that while the gov- -jj ' one who is deeply involved in or- in any one v.ouic not ;jr' . 'jbt t 'ii«- t the sold J <: r-i ol.the Symbionese dud; the New York commissioner of cor- ernor acted on evidence of the ef- state. / Liuvratioi. Army ' aUeiid thfcte classes/outside prison rectional services, said there was an fectiveness of gettiug people out of ganized crime, or who has com- Yet, prison Is still the first re- ' " ."> President's reply is that if the W-slik, — A.E* ¦ urgent need for more space in New prison the commissioner is being; mitted a serious crime against a per- course of most judges in sentencing v utds used In the Constitution — , B York prisons because of a "fantas- fo:*cc"' to find space for more peo- son and shows a behavior pattern of any offender , dangerous or not. In treason , or bribery, or high crimes tic increase" that he expects 'in the ple coming in to prison. Of all the "persistent assualtlveness"). New York , the new drug laws make and misdemeanors meant what — prison population. In an important follies of American society today, case against prisons not it mandatory that they do so, which they say, then he or any other Pres- The is a sense, this contra- few are greater than this — and not do-gooder's case; on the contrary, is why Preiser has to " go one "way ident can be impeached only for " . a dicts Wilson's an- just In New York. as summed up In the NCCD policy while Wilson points the other way. criminal offense. " nouncement. statement it is a case for the greater A WISCONSIN task force en crim- New York Tines News Servick, s posi- On the basis of protection of the public. Prisons do POINT B in the President' inal justice planning, for example the record since , not provide as much such protec- •ti*;. * is that be will cooperate, recommended in 1972 that that state through hi« lawyers, with the Judici- .Julyr 1072 - 9 ,501 tion as many people think, because phiise out its prisons over a five furnishing infor- Inmates /allowed virtually all inmates ai# released, ary Committee in year period. The task force, in a trj ci|l'^n — to a point . some form of tem- most of them in a few years, and as porary absence long study, hnd become convinced not about to up tapes many as 70 or 80 percent of these He )* fclve only that "no amount of resources, how- or other conlidwitial . materials from prison, soon commit other crlimes (not least . 104 falling to return ever great, can enhance a convicted \: h that citizen has heen confined in nn t-.if ,n tf .\hU'jht and national security. Wi! •• even recommended extension Institution too large to provide in- IT HAS BEEN statistically estab- I ll iinvl5rfs *2^IK i '' il/Xc.v3«iSSi;nr II .Tun '•it:i»rJ y foreshadowt; out of dividual services, too geographical- lished, moreover that the longer ¦ of Ihe furlough-release , program to , an I*¦•. rhiiiy.i.. ' Kither the House com- ly remote to provide vital life con- Inmate's term of (imprisonment , the SERVICES FPR IM tin; tel. Inrnnte s participate In certain r- 'AA will reb^'l W I I Presl- community, service programs. tncls , and too regimented to foster likelier lie or she lfi to commit an- MRS, MELVIM f if.ti'. invok«;t at. 1l»<: nih:n-liV right self-esteem." other crime after release; but the ul ' prufiideri'.-y to hwl 'j f lmti i/wl- F EISER, OM THE other hand, That could describe almost any earlier the release, the greater tlio GRACE CORDES t )y . U-.tr. lf i tota l cwifidi-n ;a!i or then; ¦said he might have to reopen the state or federal prison , and rather chances for a crlme-frga, life - Pris- Funoral Held Today will btV collicWr i 'ite! ''i' lXA .%Uk« former Woodbourne priso n be- succinctly explains why prisons — „or-, therefore, are obvlouS breeding tf iin ' gftverruuitrA '/. .'t>. r/A>. c'lHi ni'. he «;x|)ecU. a great Influx of In the words of the National Coun- grounds of crime, while — incredibly W/«>¦;>¦• , \l hii'/, Jaws . "liiivo proved to be (1) Ineffec- ing taxpayer (depending on tho 1:00 p.m., Snturday ' because of what he said was a in VX,j\#ry,mU- i,>-.it Ah\% . UJ -. A- mid tual , (2) probably incapable . of be- stato) $8,000 or more per year per Martin Funoral Chapel the* ¦ /' terms for con- ' r.'jif; Ic *.k ixV.iny, h''i f it , >u n>/ / > '•", tM-iid to longer prison \nn operated constitutionally, (3), inmate, a bad buy If ever there was Winona Daily News persons. * mAPvTin bh>//Utel y Mil vi- " ' themselves productive of crime, and one. , s ^ An iivi*>i, *rsUnlif*t#ayi%>ar ~ EttyA\sh«4 leU that furloughs leaves (¦1) destructive of the keepers as The only way these fortress FUTIEAAL, Hom& ll Is rliihl, tiiiA U , ) l Him tirf i'Jti JI In true , pris- Fotmerl the kept, jf IAUASU W 'IHt SMMilhTlb CW-tt i« inkrehM In pr*wrvlr^ Inntl- arid workrstudy rolonse programs do well ns the " ons, with their concentrations of Brolrlow-Mnrtln Funertl Horns of the {irwilt\hi\i, « nim-ul Phdn. Day or Night 454-1940 tint un* In. Jough or leave return after a short ment of policy declaring that tho im- in any kind of order is through In this nftwnp»p«r «• well an all AP n*ms dt*i>nclw* ciilled HMiurtl Ntxvn — an un Tickets still ¦Sugars^ available for 7^0^^ie*t00k% dinner theater Tidtets for the third annual : Oolleg-a of Slaint Teresa dinner Uieater scheduled for Saturday By LOUISE COOK were more than offset ¦ by the blam ed for the 7 increases in grow sugar heets .as a cash ping 76 per cent of the items ; 7 boost in sugar prices. yx x^0^ pp0r |; Oil and Sunday evnings are still l^^^^^l^^^^^^^.Associated Press Writer ... sugar -p^qg^; also crop, he said; checked wept up in price; 8 per ; : ^ available. Ticiets niay be piir- Shoppers with a sweet: tooth The7 Associated Press: check- Bill Hunter of the Sugar Cane ed the price of 15 food and mrt- were expected to push up the cent went down; .8 perVcent ^ chased at the . dqoj'. Reserva- were out of luck during Febru- . League in Florida — which pro- food items in 13 cities on MaTroh price .of * everything that con- duces 7 per cent of the .nation s were; unchanged; and 8 per tions may be ;made 7St the box ary as spirahng sugar prices tains sugar 'y-' and What includes ' helped push7 the family grocery i, 1973 and has rechecked at raw sugar 7-?- said there's a cent were in the not available office through Friday and may the beginning of each succeed- everything from bread to soft growing demand for sugar. - ' ''' ¦ ¦: iMiift' bill to a level 16 per -cent higher ¦ drinks to processed rrieats. He category.- • . i; tift ii^ Xyys be made Saturday and Sunday ing month. ^yyyy- ' said that in 1970-71, U.S. sugar January 1974 marked the first anniversary for the opera- than a year earlier, an Associ-** Aii . Albuquerque,77 N.M., food . Most of the increases came in tion of the Winona County Group home for fcoys by calling the CST president's ated Press marketbasket sur- latest consumption was about lflo ¦¦ ¦ , "The?- .Main ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦' the survey showed the broker said .on§ reason fpr the the * food items.. Meat prices House." ¦ .. . . ' ',.. .-.,/¦" ' '. - " office; 7 : -77 " :¦ • 7- vey 7i^b-ws.7 ' '. pounds per person. Now, he . * . ' 7* . total marketbasket up in every higher; prices was that beet said, it's 120 pounds. wound up way . above last Briefly, this program i-vas established. 'to. provide a com- Jerry Jarrett, who will v pre- Sugar ; went up in : every one city checked over the 12-month sugar farmers cut back produc- year's 7 already high levels; munity-based treatment program for juvenile boys who hav« 13 cities checked in the period with increases ranging The retail sugar priceVin- sent; the one-man show for the of tjhe . , tion in recent years because ci r e a .s es duringl^lFeburary Choppied.chuck was higher this come to the attentSori of the juvenile court and who, need more survey, rising an average of 14 from 78 per cent in Los Angeles other crops were; more profit- 7March 1 than lastrMnrclri-in 11 assistance than cairi be given by retur^g tljeaa/to tiie parental evening, will meet guests fol- ranged from 2. per cent ini De- lowing the show: Coffee per cent. Eggs went down .in to 22 per cent in Philadelphia, able. Now prices are going up troit where a five-pound bag of cities; pork chops were , more home. Traditionally, such ceases were either committed to a and des- every city, but the decreases Eising wholesale costs were again to entourage farmers to state correctional institution or to a private treatment center. sert -will be served following granulated sugar went from, '87 expensive in all 13; all-beef •¦ y, to 89 cents during .February to frankfurters¦ ¦ ; cost' more in 10 This process is extreraejji' costl to the taxpayer/and the Jarrett* s performaince. -¦' ' ¦ ' ¦¦ ' ¦ - ' effectiveness of such programs, at times, is only marginal. The 33 per cent in Salt -Lake City, cities. . _ . . additional asset of a community 7 basied program 7 is 7 the fact Dinner will be sealed from Utah, where the price7 ;went Meat , industiy .spokesmen say that our youth are kept in their community and thus have the 6:30 to 7. each eveningwith the from 83 cents to; $1.10. Over the prices vwll remain high. — and show Slated for 8 p7na. 7 supplies tight — during the first opportunity to deal with their problems in a/more realistic¦ en- ¦entire year, sugar prices . rose vironment. V , v . : . ' .¦ ' ¦ ¦¦ • •; an average of 36 per cent, The half Of the year. They , say * * ranchers won't produce more DURING THE first year of operation the cost of this pro- same sugar that cost about. 70 Speech contest cents in most cities on March 1, until they're~ assured of higher gram was $27,000 excluding thei initial purchase of t^e facility. Tjirofits. ::* :-"- \ - ..: The cost of the facility purchase was $25,000* $15,000 of which 1973, was selling to $17 or more winner named at on March L 1974. , 7 The7U.S7 Department of Agri- was paid by Winona County and $10,000 given by the .Gover*-- culture has predicted tihat food rior's Comnaission for Crime Prevention and Control. The facili- - Tpastrnistresses;; The AP marketbasket rose in prices over-all may rise as ty is hpw fhe property tit Winona County. nine cities during February, in- much as 16 per cent this year. The operating cost,: $27,000,' .'is a:shared cost by the -Gov- 7 Miss TUilma; Vplk .won . first creasing ; an .average of 3 per Last year, the . government ernor's Crime Commission and Winona County. The basis of place iii the Wm&na Toastmis- cent. -The4otaKbill^was-down4n .said, food prices generally rose the Governor's Crime Commission to support such projects tress Club elimination speech : cities -v Lps Angeles, is to assist counties in establishing and implementing such 7hel(f four about 20 per cent.7. contest Wednesday at the Miami, Albuquerque and De- • '¦ The cities in the AP survey programs with the agreement that the local coinmunity will Park Plaza. Mrs. Fred (Srod troit . —; decreasing areVAlbuquerque ' gradually.: assume total responsibility of the. program. The was second and Mrs. Williani . an average , Atlanta, Bos-7-. . maximum crirrie commission financial support is for three '"¦" of just under 2 per cent. . ton, Chicago, .Dallas, Detroit, King third. 7 . A look at the total , ' -¦ ' years, At Uie end of/such time, Winona County will have".to sup*: Mrs. John Grams, topic mis- number of Lk>s Angeles, Miami, New York, : . ' -,/ port the program by itself although the Minnesota Department tress^ introduced the topic on items rising and falling in price Philadelphia! Providence, RL, of Corrections will be offering financial reimbursement. is equally depressing. Salt Lake City;and Seattle. wliich^ all "contestants sfxAe, ' ¦ ¦; As the program progresses, Winona County will be ex? saying, "Each of us has his own From 7 February to March , .7 The items covered in . the.sur- . - . 7''-, ' - .•' pected to assume a greater and /greater share of the financial 3378 per cent of the total num- vey. -'are:,chopped chuck*,7 center ' / personality..; We have * our own i J — responsibility for this/program. Even when that point is reach- likes and dislikes. What makes ber^oWtems^checked'Twent up eut^rk^hepsj=^r©zen=6range- r^^ " ed, this community can support such a program at less cost some"7peoprqr SATURDAY, March 2 Sagittarius (Noy. jl-Doc. 21): Friend*' ; DehBoom, Caledohia.j Minn.j was .ope 7 of 30 .with the clinic were the Miiies. . David- Lueck, . Your blrlhifiy loday: Cbnvtrslon of advice on commercial deals or buslnes* average cost ot care amount in7correctional institutions ($11,- • 7 : ¦ undaveloptd i-Mources Into readily usable, cope with life?" . 7 Crippled' ' decisions li rot to be followed exactly 000^13,000 per child per year) or private residential treat- cWldreii seen at the Children's Clinic Frank Nottleman, Joseph Brooks, Alvin Bee- forms.bacomti a proiparoui program In The final speech contest will Thursday at Lutheran Church, The your dally living thi* year. Old limita- as given, but . does stir soma very useful ment centers ($5,000t--$n,0po per child per year); we see that Central man, Duncan Green, Fred Kalte, Oscar In? tion! ara ovtrcoma almoit caiuaily, once be held Tuesday at the Park ¦ thought . . .- this program is offertog services to this community and otir clinic was sponsored by the Crippled /Child- gram, Arnold Fenske aiid Leslie. Gilbertson. ' ;' you locus your thoughts positively and Plaza with a dinner at 6:30 p.m. receive thi btnefllt of regular medita- Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. . l»)i . In ra- viewing your current enterprises, look youth at a fractjon of the cost for sending such.youths to in- ren's Service and the American Legion Aux- A team of Rochester Mayo physicians con- , tion. Today's natives are Inventive; wilh Guests are invited to attend; for acilvily that can b«. abondoned with- good- Ideas of their own, apt to pursue a stitutional programs; / iliary to Leon J. Wetzel Post 9. From 'left: ducted the examinations, (Daily photo) out repercussions, any refinement you News course of teflon a little different; from effort, " .' traditional approaches, in moderation. can adopt without undue youths program period of Mrs. John Prosser, general chairman, * hold- . i«)i Upward OF THE 20 In the diiring this Aries (March . 2) T April l»)i Prlvala Aquarius (Jin. 20-Fefe. la timo, four have been removed from the program, returned to Altar society ; deals have to wait while you attend the dlreclibn for your thinking. Use the court and subsequently committed to the Minnesota depart- somclhlnB a little aside from * your own existing faculties for yoiir specialty in- To participate/in •flairs, in the final analysis, yog are stead of waiting for something different ment of Corrections, Seven youths have either returned to the elects officers belter , off for tho delay. or theoretically better. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Silent part- parental home or secured independent placement after com- Taurus (April 20-May . 20) i Keep ' up TREMPEALEAU Wis. (Spe- Doriart Festival V with the day's activity in, good humor ners, people who went to help without pleting the program in the Main HoUse-7 One youth was commit- , and self-assurance. Ypu. can do some- being brought Into direct public view be- cial), — The Altar Society of thing constructive about come a lirg« factor In what¦ happens to- ted to a residential treatment center and the remaining eight ' ARCADIA, Wis; (Special) 7— your earning ¦' - . • ' ¦ ' . - - St; Bartholomew'si*7- ..--CJatholic' capacity -and other mundane concerns. day. . * , '• , . boys are still lhV the program. '"', -• High ' ' Church held a reorga^' nizational Six Arcadia . School stu- Gemini (May 21-June 20): Wind up These general statistics, covering only one year's period of dents will * participate in the an- recent ventures,! balance, accounts/ set- time, Indicate that the direction of this program positive and meeting recently¦ to form new tle, details, mainly as a matter ot clear- Is ' ¦ nual Dorian Instrumental Fes- ing . .tha ground , for a fresh enterprise Girl Scouts to groups. - .. .;. - that the majority of youths thus far completing this program . . tival to be. held Sunday and of greater importance coming soon. are making appropriate, community adjustments. -Minriesota Mrs. Roger . Amundson 7 was Monday at Luther College, De- Cancer (June 21-July 22): Stay busy host 7 story hour named president; Mrs. Larry — Jf. nothing else, this tends to keep yog Department of Corrections statistics indicate that merely 55 corah7 Iowa. The grand "concert out of mischief or too much personal BLAIR, WiS.7 (Special) — The percent of juveniles committed to the correctional institutions Heffner, 7 vice-president; Mrs. isolation.* .. Avoid any excess; you of the festival 7 will be Monday shouldn't Cadette Girl Scouts of Blair will are returned to such institutions for further delinquent be- James Ritter, secretary, and even overstate your feelings. Mrs * Leo Schuh, treasurer. at , 7:80 p.m, • Leo (July 13-Atig. 22)i Quatllms now sponsor a story hour for children havior. Comparatively! the Main House program is a realistic Students participating are: can be met with provisional or tentative "entering kindergarten in Sep- tool in alleviating/delinquent* behavior with our youth. Chairmen of the groups are:: answers, a few that ire final. Brief Mrs. AlJywin Hare, Mrs. Donald Janice Kreher, trumpet; John travel Is: favored, along with in easy- tember, The story tioiir-yniil-bs The Winona County department of social services has Forsythe, bass 7 horn; Sandy docj.it . approach. Brenengen, Mrs. . . Charles; Kir- Virgo . (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Take all the held,from 71 to 2 p.m. Saturday- Much ' ¦¦ '¦ ' " ' ¦ handled the' financial: administration for this program ¦ . .. . - - : . key, Mrs. James Schindler, . >- -* * , Smieja, Beverly Bisek and Ann time and space you can manage for afternoons beginning Saturday time and effort has been/given by this department for the as- C, Flakenberg, clarinet , : and your personal interests, explore intrig- and continuing, throughput the sistance and implementation of this program and those of us Mrs. Marrell Ritter, Mrs; Ervin uing possibilities, invest In; your favor- 7 Joyce Kampa, French horn.. ite pastimes. - involved in the Main llquse-Tprogram express Our appreciation Woestman. Meetings are set for month of March. The story hour the third Tuesday every other Libra (Sept. 52-Oct. 22): Think , what will be held in the Blair-Preston to that department and those personnel responsible for this Meaetfe you're doing, and. se» If (her* Isn't some Public Library. ; -assistance. month. less strenuous way of getting results. A . Card party steady pace brings you out a long way Girl Scout troops of Blair are ahead. - . taking orders for Girl JTNALLY, few communities outside of the metropolitan A card party will be held Scorpio (Oct;. 23-N6v. 21): Anxiety ever Scout area in this state have a resource for youth such as the KC carcl party matters you cartriof control fi quite nor- cookies tlirough March 10. Cook' y Saturday at 8 ,p.m. at Pleasant mal. Inspiration ; arises from Insight, ies Will be delivered during th» Main House program. We have thus far received 15 referrals 0kvie& itimi Valley Community Center. eventually. Glvl-and-taka In practical ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) - affairs is available. : week of April 20. from other communities in this state asking for consideration The Arcadia Council of the in placing youths from those communities into the Main House DEAR AiBBV:- Although you are well paid for giving ad- ' ¦' Knights of Columbus will spon- r program. ¦// ' . ./* sor its annual card party Sun- vice to others, : I feel many times your advice7is immature La Crescent church The Winona County Board of Commissioners is commend- and meaningless. A woman writes that she lost her cherished decision to support a program day at 8:15 p.m. at the Arcadia sets Lenten service j HOUSEWARE SALE ed for their insight and for their Country Club. Lunch will be letters and photo albums ip a flood , and she asked your advice providing realistic resources for our youth at a minimum cost served and prizes awarded. Pub- on how to get over it, LA CRESCENT, Minn. - 30% on to the taxpaying public. This project and other similar types of Your; reply was asinine! You compared her loss to the Lenten ser- Save Everything Here programs dealing with our youth can succeed only after the lic is invited. Wednesdayy^p.m, death of yoiir own¦ ¦ parents.¦ ¦ Has it ¦ever occurred to ¦you¦ that **io3_i^«*-Tu-st Ev. Lutheran total community is aware of the purposes and goals of such she.* , too, ' _ ' ' .' ' . ' . . * . . . ' '. • ' '" • : * ' .: * xx ' .' :' support, of such programs. - ¦ ¦ ¦ Church, La Crescent, will be : « ' programs and Is in might have f _V : ' . .. . 7 v • ' .' : *7 ' . :* . v • followed by the Living Christ ^ffSf^r&l I - .^JI3?^MM * MICKEY ELLENBECKER, Director lost h r SM .4 . .L^iiMBk Winona County court services e ; Pear Abby: Film. li ||>f^^^^^D iMm S^. j, .,.,,.. f&tm&.f*p-AM} ***"' Sehool mother and . . The special midweek sermon ' ^^mL' father, o r ¦ By¦ Abigail Van Buren series is entitled "Our Legacy others dear |' ¦ ; . - ' - ¦' - - • ' * ¦- .. * ; From the Cross," based on the Emergency care survey slated lunch to her, but seven last words spoken by their memories had been kept alive by those precious photo- RIVER FALLS, Wis. more persons in a community ; ¦ Christ. BLACK n -graphs? 7 * , (Special) . — Members of the express such- interest, a class The services will be held menus Sometimes I think you are absolutely ..wMout_heart or .Wednesdays through April 3, Black River Memorial Hospital will be taught in that area. feeling;. , . DISGUSTEIJ IinDFCCADlA-- Auxiliary, assisted by other vol- with the final Service ""to be ¦ The survey will be conducted Good Friday, April 12, unteers, will conduct an emer- (WINONA PUBLIC SCHOOLS DEAR EjISQUSTED; I know that I am not "absolutely^ gency care survey in Jackson by telephone and those persons without heart" because mine ached^a little when I read The public may attend. Rag. Monday Broiled beef pattie ' ' ; y 711.49. Sato 8.04. who do not have telephone list- — your letter. But aiwther wader ^expressed quite a differ- ¦ * . ¦• ^^^^ 5W^ .County beginning today. \ Proctor® Ironing table ^ X!M5?£52!» on a buttered -bun , catsup, but- ent reaction to Oie same letter. Here it is: ¦ . \ with sit-down ironing- ; The survey will gather infor- ings are asked to participate ln tered* potatoes, milk, pear /saute CLERK ELECTED i . ^^7 mation on the mimbeKcNndi*. •the by contacting Mrs. ' , CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special) ease features. Ventilated ^ vW sun©y.... and cookie. . DEAR ABBY: How wise and timely (to me) was your _ sieel top. , viduals who have had need for LeRoy Duncan. Tuesday —.' Sloppy joe on a reply to the lady who < had lost her precious collection* of Mrs. Merle Schultz, clerk of ^V. emergency service within the • The survey is a joint effort of buttered bun, buttered green pictures and letters she had saved over the years. Houston County and District past year, the number of per- the Black River Memorial Hos- beans, carrot coins, milk, su- Sevferal years ago, in 'moving, I lost many irreplacable courts, was elected second vice sons who know how to call for pital, tho Jackson County Emer- gared donut. possessions juist as that lady did, and I, too, was heartsick president of the Minnesota •As- JCPenhey * emergency service and the num- gency Medical Service Council Wednesday — Chili con came for a long while. t— _ .' sociation of Court Administra- ber of persons who have had the Wisconsin Heart Asso- — tors~~and Clerks of District Open Sun., 12 to 6, Mori, thru" "Sat., 9Xa7m7- 9 &m, , ., and and crackers, Mexlcan . com, In January of 1073, my beloved daughter and adored ¦ first aid training, ciation. Results of the survey celery crescents grandsons (aged 4 and 9) were murdered in a senseless trag-: Court at the- association 's an- Charge It at JCPenney. " • One of the purposes of the , milk, peanut nual meeting in tho Twin Cities. will be tallied by computer butter sandwich , whipped edy *f mass murders here in Santa Cruz, fl^al , survey is to deternjhiie ' 'th'6 and will be made available to Now I know what heartbreak truly is. There is not a day , of interest in an eve- creme gelatine. amount the county emergency medical Thursday — Cold meat and or night that I do not sense my gentle ones' arms around ning class in rescue breathing service committee and town- me. I know that life will never be the same for me without and heart massage. If 15 or cheese on a buttered bun, pickle ship supervisors an& officials. slices, chicken rice soup, let- them, but I keep trying to have faith. v tuce salad, milk, peach sauce. I am blessed that my little mother, though fragile and'not Friday — Fishbwgor on a well, is still alive. MARCH SALE buttered bun, tartar sauce, ap- Please, Dear Abby, continue to remind your readers ple cole slaw, rice pilaf , milk , that nothing material can be compared with our loved ones. • festival Absolutely nothing. You may sign my name if you wish. • pie. Junior and Senior high school LILA R. FERRIS (Mrs . T, H.) —^ ==—= only, hamburger and i'rench DEAR ABBY: I am a 54-year-old widow . I lost my hus- o^M- fries, 10 cents extra. band three years ago and live alone in a large, lovely homo, MARCH 2 THRU MARCH 9 ¦ My only~child is married and she lives out of state. ALTURA SENIORS I have been dating a widower Cage 5fi) for about a year. | | Tight, Beautiful j ! ![ 12' CUSHIONED ;! ALTURA, Minn. - The" Al- Ho wants to marry mc,. but I am in no big hurry. Meanwhile, COMMERCIAL CARPET J [ !j LINOLEUM !| tura senior citizens met Wed- my daughter suggested that it is nol "safe" for mc to live J nesday for an afternoon of alone, BO I should contact the local college for a male Student WATKINS : _ _ ' games at the home of Mrs. to share my home. Ho would have a bedroom to sleep and WAREHOUSE STORE ~ j $3.95 ^3: li $3.25 jl George Nelson. study in. No boarding or7 wandering around-the-home typo i of arrangement , No money Involved , I'd give him tho room ' in return for his giving uie a feeling of security. OPEN FRIDAY 14 P.M. • JUTE CARPETS • REMNANTS I told my gentleman friend about it and ho said, SPECIALS! , "No, FREE PADI * I Ken's Upholstery | No, No A college student is a man ... and I don't want pA^U^pWVV, ShcP another 'man ' living there!" Then ho suggested I run an ad AND;; ¦ ., -vj ' I for an older woman to live with me. ...L. ^ - I§ has got NEW Abby, I don 't think an older woman would offer any pro- § tection at all. Furthermore , I am insulted at tho suggestion ij From $2.50 & 11 15°/o OFF! 1 § SWATCHES to | that, anything could go on between mc and a college youth. SPECIAL SUNDAY HOjJRS VWWMVUWUVWWWV& VMAAAAAAAAAfWWWVW - pick from. § If my friend doesn't have nny moro confidence in mo REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES | thnn that I will never marry him. Or do you think I am ic * | STOP AT ... ? wrong? IOWA CITY REATJER — L MARCH 3, 14 PM. sf I K HIGHWAY 61 ? «S5 1st Av». North ? DEAR READER: I think your friend is very narrow- y Lewlitnn, Mlnnoiota MINNESOTA CITY ^ minded, You are wise nol lo rush into marriage with him. Chestnut Stroot between 3rd and 4th cJj UjU2A* PH0NB 2MT more protection than | | j I agree, A college man would offer j ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ ' • - - _ - ¦ .. an older woman. . . I - - I C ;: : S HI R H" ' : _ k "W '77;777^-V'^ R ll 0 a7; Pfjy " CHU d gbt : sDlrltual 771 k

G A BRETHREN CHURCH R¦ CE Lutheran Services } PLEASANT VALLEY .- " • ' (West Wabasha and Ewlng) EVANGELICAL The Rev. John Hartman, pastor CENTRAL LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH (1363 Homer Road), '' 10' a.m.—Sunday school classes for all (The American Lutheran) "Unique , Gal. 1. ' ¦ ¦ Patrick J.: Clinton; ages. Adult lesson: " • ¦' C\«abasl».i'nd ' ' Hulf itreets)' . . - •• 11 a.m.—Worship. SermOn: "Nathan- * * Pastor . Teacher * ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ The Rev. G. Hi Huggenvik , ael's Conversion", '. John 1:43-50. * . . . 6 p.m.*—Teen. time. . : • : pastor 7 9:30 a.m.—School of the .B' Ibie. Classes 7:30 p.m.—Evening service. ' Sermon: The Rev. H. J. Sirtland, pastor for all ages. ' . * . V'What Will Happen . on Earth-After the 10:45 . a.m.Servlce' - .of worship and in- Rdpture -of the Church". I Thess. ,4:13-18. — Power-hour i. m.—Worship with Communion, ser- struction. "Treasures In Heaven" — ser- Wednesday, 7:30 p.m; . , • by Mr, Clinton. . .Study In Ptjlllpplarjs. • irfifi, "Promises — Promises Luke 'Mr. mon "* , : service. : M. V;V 7:30; p.m.—"Body-LHe Monday/ 7:30 p.m.-Men's - Volleyball OF • • • »s'15'_*nd 10:30 a.m.—Worship with vs. First Baptist;- ' :.:¦ ' ¦ CHURCH^ JESUS CHRIST Communion * with sermon same as . above. Tuesday, *7:30 p.m.—Church ' Council:"/ ' OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Anthcnis by the choirs, Vocal solo by Thursday; ,6:30 p;m.—Choir rehearsal ¦ ' ; • • " ¦. Craig Lehmeler at . 10:30.¦ Nursery pro? and Pioneer Girls. . . . (MORMON V y yJded. . ;¦ .' '" ¦XX . -".- •' • 6itS' p.m.—Christian Service Brigade (1455 Park ¦ i.ane) • . *. * ¦ '¦ 9:15 and 10:30 a.m.—Adult Bible stu- at Lincoln School. X. ' :¦ ' . " Eldred R. Hamilton, dy. on the ¦ Book of. Revelation. .7:30 p.m. — Prayer Support Group, . .; ' . ?:'1S and 10:30 a.m.-Sunday school — Youth Insight Croup, Visitation Ministry. 7 Branch President 7 . I year nursery through- 7th grad*. study (see Jackson . . 8 p.m.—Home: Bible * *:30 p.m.—Junior and Senior. HI Choir. Herr).: ;9 a.m; H- Sunday school. * Monday, 7 pjn.—Boy Scout Troop 2 study, (see .Jay ' . 9 p.m.—Home Bible .6:30 a.m. — Priesthood. ¦ , parents' meeting. . . Hamernlck). ' 10:30 a.m; — Relief* Society. : ¦ Tuesday,¦ ¦ 3:30 .p.ni. — Junior edntlr- .* . Friday, 7:30 p.m.—Prophetic Confer- 11:45. a.m. ' — . Sacrament., , * ' mands. .¦- ence with Dr. Walter Kaiser, from Trin- ' Tuesday; 4 p.m. - Primary. Wednesday, 10 a.m.—Ladles Bible -stu- Deer: ; ;¦ .-.*; ity Evangelical Divinity School ln .* . .7 p.m; - MIA. ¦ ¦ ' ' : ¦ ¦. ' ¦dy-V * ' 'X XXx field- III. " - . 2. p.m.—Senior members In Fellowship Saturday, ' 8 a.m: — Men's Breakfast SEVENTH DAY Halt Mr. and Mrs. Milton Knutson show- with Dr. Kaiser. . . . ¦ ' ' . , tag slides. • 2 p.m.—College . rap session;; at the ADVENTIST CHURCH . 5:30 and . 7:30 p.m.—Lenten services, CdrBtootis. With Dr; . Kaiser./¦;. :.• ' ' (East Sanborn and' Chestnut) ¦ .. :¦ ¦"Delivered. solos : Don with ' " ¦ ¦ Sermon: " Vocal' 7:30 p.m.—Prophetic conference Pastor Charles L. Klatt• ; ; - ¦ ¦ Jackel5,,5:30 and Carrie T.hompsorl, 7:30. '" . ¦ .¦ Dr. Kaiser. . . /. : * . 8:30 .p.m. .. :— ' Special . meeting of the • " ¦ ^:45 pm.—Sabbath* . school. Lesson: stu- V eKurch council: ' • .. * and Salvation. Lesson text: "V. Thursday, 7 a.m. — Men s Breakfast dy: "Faith " ¦ ¦ . ¦ ' WINONA GOSPIESL CHUIICH I John 5:4, 5; :Heb; 1l:l, 6; James 2:17, and Bible , study. ' • ' .. V . V . V* . :¦ ' ¦ '; ' " (Center , and Sanborn streets) ' 26; Rorri. 12:3; Eph; 2:8; Roms., 10:l7. 3:30 p.m.-rJunlor. and * Senior Conllr- —Worship. " • . wands. • " The Rev; Jack A. Tannejr 2:45 p.m. . * . 6 • p.m.-^-Cheristers. : 7 p.m.—Senior , cliolr, 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school.- ; ASSEMBLIES OF GOD . ' .- . Saturday, 9* a vm.—Junior . . and* senior 10:45: a.m.—Morning worship. : . ;(3U Ceriterl - ...... : eoRflrmands. * .• ' *¦' p.m.—Orchestra practice. William W. Shavv, 6:30 p.m.—Adult choir practice. 7 : ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN 7 p.m.—Prayer service. .. interim minuter 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic service. '. . (Wisconsin. Synod) Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Bible study. a.ni.*-Sunday school. Classes for ' " ' : 9:45 . . (West Wabasha and Hlsh) ¦ * ¦ ¦"¦ ' all ages., ' . the Rev. A. L. *. 10:45 a.m.T-Mornlng worship, .. Mennicke^pastor UNIVERSALIST service. " UNITARIAN 7:30 pimVEvenlrig ¦ 7 7 Vicar Thomas ZiebelJ FELLOWSHIP • 1 p.mVRadi'o Broadcast, KAGE. . Thursday, '7:30 p.m.—Bible study and ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . 8 a.m.—Worship. Serrhon> "Overcoming Dr. Fred Fossi Chairman prayer: ' ¦ ' ' ' ¦ . . . " ¦ - . Temptations;" Mrs. Larry Sell, ; organist, 9;1J a.rfi.--Sund8y school and -Bible¦ 10 a.m.-^Dr. Melvin:. Doner, Professor classes. * . ' , . *. ', . .; ' . ¦ ' of' Biology at Winona State. College, will • 10:30 : a.m.—Worship. - Sermon . . and or. speak on the topic "Our . Friends In the Catholic services Ban: same as' .' earlier. The Junior High Insect: World." Meeting In: the Doner eholr, directed by Mrs. • MueHer,. will 466 Glenvlew '. Court. home, ' ' ¦ CATHEDRAL sing, "Alas! and Did My Savior Bleed." X . ¦ ;" . ¦ •; ' , S:3J p.m.—Married couples club pot- : OF SACRED HEART ¦ luck supper meeting. • SOLVATION ARMY " .; (Wialn * and West" Wabasha) ' . 6:30. p.rri.^Lutheran; Pioneers. St:l; R; 6:30 p.'m.^tutheran Girl Pioneers. ' . . (115 W. 3rd The Rev. Msgr. Joseph 8'¦ p.m.—Lutheran Girl- Pioneers council. Capt. ISngene Bradshaw, McGihnis, rector :.y ¦ ¦¦ ¦ 8 p.m.—Men's . club. . * . Commanding officer The Rev. John T. Surprenarit ' .Tuesday*:'. p.m.—Senior . choliv , * ** ' Wednesday,. 3:^6 i p.m.—Junior 'eholr. " In Thurley The Rev. Eugenie T. Bohn,; , J p.m.—Sunday school 5:30 p.m. — .* Lenten: service. Sermon Home community room. • . associates \ 'Why, Aren't We Better disciples?'' Mrs. Tuesday, 7 p.m.—Home League at Cerald Mueller, organist; * . Bradshaw residence, 510 Westdale. . • " . ¦ ' 'Sunday Masses -:¦ (5:15 p.m: Saturday), . 6:30 p.m.—Fellowship, supper. " ¦¦ ¦ " ' ¦' . 7:30 p.m-—Lenten service,.Sermon and "' * ^l^mmm^smmwmm^'^ll'l0^Sy « , 7, 8:15, 9:30 (broadcast; KWNO), U ergan same . as earlier. The. choir, di- Js ' *" ' ' \ a.m:, 12:15 and 5:15 p.m. Nursery pro- rected by. MrsTWarreii Hdp~p*rwnrstng ; Services vided at 9:30 and 11 .Masses. "ford. Keep. Us* Steadfast. ' • Methodisi- "Sacrament ot Penance; Dally: 4:45 to " . p.m.; Saturday: 3-5 and 7:30-9 , p.m. '8:30 p.m.—Board of Elders. '¦. 5:10¦ . .Thursday, 7:30. p.m.—Lutheran Colleg- EMMANUEL UNITED ' .' bally . Masses: 7 a.m; and 5:15 p.m. ians:" METHODIST V^J "". ' ' ' 8 p;m.—St. . Matthew's P.T.A. : ' . ', " . ST.7 STANISLAUS * and South Baker) . '. Friday, 5 to 7 p.m.—Comrh'iinl.on^ regis- (West King . ' (East . 4th and Carimona). ¦ ¦ ¦ tration,. " . ¦ '.. ; The Rev. Jaines W. Haun Jr. Tlie Rev. Donald W. Grubisch, Saturday, 8:30 aim-—Senior class I. ¦ ¦"' ' ¦ • ' ¦' 9 a.m;—Senior , class 11 and junior 8:30 a.m.—Stockton morning' worship, ,;:- 7 7p3stor ; ' ;. . . '.. class, the.service of . . Communion: The Rev. Peter; FaHnski S f 9:30 a.m.—Stockton Sunday school. . FAITH LUTHERAN 9 a.m.—immanuel .Sunday , school. * The Rev. HiJ/ry Bririns 10 a.m.—immanuel morning , worship. 7 V (Tie Lutheran Church Meditation, X The Rev. -ifSnies Lennon The Service of Communion. . ';"" ¦ : : in America ) "A Time to Remember" by the Rey. : .* • associates Organist, Mrs. Fran- (1717 W . Service.Dr.) : James W. Haun JK ... is a marvelous invention. It makes communication so easy. It allows us to cross ces Rand. Nursery ^provided. . Sunday : Eucharistic celebrations—(7:30. The Rey. William P. Kallestad, Bth Grade . YF- roller - when an- ' ¦ ¦ ¦ 6 p.m.—7th and ¦ p.m. Saturday, 5:15 p.m. . Pastor ; . . ' . ' the miles and visit those we cannot be with in person? We are brought closer i skating party/. McKinley. •-''. X nounced)": . 6:15, 8:30, 9:45 and ' 11:1J Tuesday/ 7 p.m. -r- . Immanuel cho|r a.m; and 5:15 p.m. . ¦ ' 9:30 a.m.—Sunday church school. Adult together to share Unfortunatel some people use the 'phone' practice. ' * . * ' -, . . . Weekday:. Eucharlsttc celebrations—6:30¦ . both the good and the bad. y, | WKlnesdayl 6 p.m.—Lenten Series¦ pot- "and 8 a.m. and 5:15. :p.m; . class In the Sauer Home. ¦ ¦ ¦ . 10:45 a.m.—Morning worship. Sermon: luck and film. First Baptist. - . Saturday Eucharistic Ceiebratlons^-6:30 ¦ to avoid seeing others. They hide behind it to mask their true feelings, / Thursday, 7:45 p.m-—Stockton Admin- .and'.. 8 a.m. and ':30. p.m. "tieitt Zeal."'* ' Music : "Variations, from ' organ concerto Set 1, Op. istrative* Board. ¦ • First Frldays-r6:3d and 8.a.m. and .5:,lJ 4, No. 1", ¦ ' ¦¦¦ P.m. * . '. : * . ¦ ' ;. Htntiel; "Allegro", Karldel; "Voluntary secure in the fact that no one can .read 'just how it is' over the telephone. / ' .CENTRAL V .• ¦ ¦¦ . Holy. . Day .Eucharistic./ celebrations.. end, Fugue In C", Handel;.- . ' '¦^lJNiTED METHppl .ST 6:15, 8, ,9:30 : 'a.m.' nd ' 5:15 p.m (7:30 3 p.m.—Couples Club sliding party at How sad that people have such a low opinion of themselves. If they only ...... ¦ j g anit Main) . p.m.. day before and 5:15 p.m. When' Latvrno's. • '. . ' • (West Broadway " , .announced);¦ Wednesday, 6 p.m.—Ecumenical series I knew the love of God they would see hojh themselves and others -tjifferently. —"I "j The Rev. Harlyn Hagmann Sacrament of Pennance:' Dally—7 and First Baptist Church ¦ ' ' " ¦ ' ' ' ' •t . . . ¦; :. . ; senior pastor ' . * * 7'\ _7 7 7:30 a.m.; 'Saturdays—3-5 p.m.- . and 7 to . Thursday, 8 p.m.Vchqlr rehearsal. I They would no longer be afraid to reach out and experience is 7:30 . p,m; and after the 7:30 p.m.. Eu- Saturday, 7:30: o.m.—Bth grade! confir- The Rev. Roger A. Parks charistic celebration; Thursday before ma'fon.' . - .. first Friday—3 ti 5 p.m and 7 t« t i true and honest communication. They would know that in times associate pastor ; ¦ ¦. ¦ 9 a.m.—7th grade confirmation; #J| p.m. ¦ ¦... ' ' • Chapel; ST. MARTIN'S LUTHERAN | l of uncertainty, the Great God would provide the words they need. J|l| 1 a.m.—Communion, Norton ' " ' ' Church School classes for 3-year-old chil- , "77 . St. MARY'Sv* * ' . "" (Missouri Synod) | | In order to share God's message we certainly must be able to communicate. dren through adults. :¦ ;. (1303 W... Broadway) ; . ; (Broadway and Liberty) lllll 10:30 a.m.—Worship. Sermon : "Intelli- The *Rev. Josieph Mountain, gence and Wisdom - lp .the Likeness, ol ¦ ' ' ' ' The Rev. Armin U. Deye, m We can get the message both by telephone and in person. Use your telephone Harlyn: C. Hagmann. ' V pastpr * • '" ' : ' , :¦ * ' ¦¦ ' ¦ ¦' ¦ '¦ Bm Christ", by the Rev. . " . . . .pastor ,- Organ selections: "Lamb of God Most The Rev. James Kunz m today. Call a friend and invite him to worship with you this week. "Wondrous Love , The Rev. , Kenneth Krneger j iliii Holy", Gerald Near, " , Wood, "By Waters .of Babylon'', associate >M^ Dale assistant pastor WJ^^ M__mB____%m_ X^ Robert Powell and "Psalm 16", Benedetto ©Williams Newspaper Feature s Syndicate Marcello. The choir , will sing "Drop, Sunday Masses— (6 :(5 p.m. Saturday); B end 10:30 a.m.-Worshlp service, ^^I ^UK___f___W_J__l_ ^_^_m_^__ a^____ ¦ ¦ ____ \_\\_\ Drop, Slow Tear$Z* Robert Graham. Nun •7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m., noon. . Sermon: ;7>^ ¦ ' .' Box23t - Fort Worth, Texas * J B wB . ¦ ' Holy Day Masses—(6:45 p.m. on avi . "Rise and Pray'V Luke 22:39-46. $;lv% _ _ _ _ serv provided. * * . _ : day): 9:15 a.m'.—-Sunday school. . - 11:30 a.m.-Coffee and fellowship. ot holy 6:30, 8 a.m.; 12:15, 5:15. ¦' 9:15 a.m.—Bible class ¦ ¦6 p.mi—Junior HI roller skating, . 7:30 p.ni. . Dally Masses—7:30 a,m.t. p.m. 9:15 , a.m.—Pastor 's Information class. Monday, 3:15 p.m.—Girl Scouts. . 5:15 3:30 —Worship work area; Boy Seoul Sacrament ol . Penance—4-5 . and 7:30- p.m—Sauer Home service. ' 7* p;m. ¦ 8:30 p.m.. on Saturdays. .5 p.m.—Valley . Vley/ Towers service. Troop. , Atonday—Pastor's Conl. at Elgin. Tuesday; 3:45. p.m.—Senior Scouts. : ' ST. JOHN'S 5:15 p.m.—Board of Property;. -5 p.m.—Cadet Scouts. ¦ 6:30 p.m:—Handbell. B p.m.—Handbell Choir. ¦:¦ (East Broadway ana Hamilton) Tte:day,JO:30. a.m.—Bible class. Wednesday, 6 p.m.—Ecumenical serv- The Rt. Rev. MSgr. 7 p.m.—Bible class. , , ' family potluck and film, F.lrst ice — ¦ . 8 p.m.—Board of Stewardship. Baptist Church. . . '. '.:¦ James D. Habiger. pastor V/ednesday, 7 a.m.-Men's Bible Break- 6:30 p.m.—Handbell Choir, The Rev. Robert P. Stamschror, fast at Linahan's, . Thursday, :? p,m.-Cholr: open gym. 8:4U a.m.—School service. 7:30 p.m.--Board of Trustees. associate GOODVIEW TRINITY Jesus. . ' ' . * . CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST ' 5:30 and-7:30 p.m.—Lenten services. ¦ . Saturday, 6:30 - .p.m.—Wild-Teens .plan- Wednesday/ 8 p.m. — Testimony meet- (676 . W, * Sarnia St.) ' • ¦ (Instrumental) Sunday Masses , 7 p.m.—Board of Education. LUTHERAN CHURCH ing. • ' The Rev. BUI Williamson, • ning session. . . - 8 and 11 a.m. (5:30 Thursday, 7 p.m.-Lenten service, al The Rev. Joseph Sebeny ' ¦¦' Rev. Ray Getter, pastor ' p.m. Saturdays .) ' (Wisconsin Synod) Reading Room open Tuesdays ' and 7 .SBC* . ¦ " Weekday : Redeemer, . 1:30 to McKINLEY , Masses—a a.m. . . . ,7-9 p.m. (850 37th Ave.l V Fridays/ except holidays, from (365 Main St.) Confessions—4 and J' p.m on Saturdays, —Confirmation class. 4:30 p.m. 9:45 a.m.-Sunday school hour wllh 9:45 8,1*11,—Christian education hour. METHODIST . ' ¦¦ UNITED vlDlls ol (east days and Thursdays be- 7:15 p.m.—Choir. TJie Rev. Norman C. Kuskc ' . * . ¦ ' classes for all ages, Including a nursery; , . . . __. ______, ¦?:30 a.m.-jSunday school wljh graded Classes tor the entire (aijilly. (801 West Broadway) , fore first Fridays ' ' ¦:, Dick Averill, superintendent. Adult study REftEEMEK l?V, LUTHERAN ' Pastor FIRST CONGREGATIONAL top ic: "False Prophets, Witches, Homos, Bible lessons for ' all ages. 10:45 a.m.—Worship. Sermon: "Bene- The Rev. Glenn L. Quam, First Friday Masses—8 a.m. ' - " ¦ Holy Day Masses—9 a.m. and 5:30 and ¦ MWest Broadway and Johnson) and Tithes." . 10:45 a.m.—Worship service wllh Rev. fits ol the Second . Coming", Luke 17:33- 7:3*3 p,m, (5:30 p.m. on eve (Missouri Synod) 8:30 . a.m.—Worship. Text: James 1:1*2- 10:45 a.m.—Morning worship service 37. Special music by Mrs. Earl Grant. pastor of Holy (171? The Rev. John A. Williamson bringing the message. The Day). w Broadwayl 15- Kerr wllh Pastor Sobeny bringing the mes- Lord's Supper will be observed. Pianist 6 p.m.—Youlh Choir, sage, entitled "Tho Gojd Shophprd, , 9:45 a.m.-Worshlp. Sermon: "Putting Rev. William Flesch. Pastor 9:30 a.m.—Voter meeting. The Rev. David J. Kodak, " Shorrle Wiech, Nursery provided, 6:30 p.m.—Evening worship. Study oi Reception ol 10 a.m.-Sunday school. Choir speclal. Cursory and Junior Church It Together", Rev. Quam. ST. CASIMIR'S Assistant pastor Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Mid-week service, Paul's . second missionary journey, ¦ Organist: Mrs, Larry ¦9:15 a.m—Sunday Monday, 4:15 p.m. — Girl Pioneers provided. Communion: Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Mid-week service, lew members. (West Broadway hear Ewlng} school. Transportation Is available for all serv- Moore; Choir director: Mrs. Dennis Gop " . . ' 9:15 a.m.- "Grow Up, Christian swimming. 6:15 . p.m.—Youth group for . teens and ices. Please call 4U-2667. study in Gal; 5 and 6, at the; home ol The Rt. Rev. Msgr. ", the 10:30 a.m.—Church school and worship college ago wllh Dr. and Mrs. Archie . len; Acolyte: Tricia Whetstone. Nursery . 7tn of 1 sessions , Dr, WolfmeyOr Tuesday, 4 p.m.—instructions at First Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mosley, 558 W. San- ' " , lender, service. Preludes: "Praoludlum", Wely, Belghloy, directors. provided. . ' ' Emmett F; Tighe, pastor . 10:30 a.m. — A contemporary liturgy Lutheran, born St. honor ol 7 p.m. . "Andante Sostenulo", Batiste, Anthem: 6:15 p.m.—Junior High Group, The 40:45 a.m.—Coffee hour In wllh Communion. The text Is Rom. 10:8. —Junior Choir, Senior*-Choir, Offertory: oboe and violin KRAEMER DRIVE . . ¦,. * . . Church school for all The Rt. Rev. Msgr. 13. , The guitarist Is Wednesday, 4:30 p.m.—Lonlcn service , Young Ambassadors, meet with Dan and * new members. Lynn Borcberdlnp. selection, Andrea and Lisa Carlson, ages, Aditlt Bible study. Meeting of the Julius VV, Haun, 4:30 p.m.T-Youlh .League bowling. Speaker Vicar Thomas Zlebell, St. Mat- Lynn Belghley, youlh leaders, CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

Hossfeld Manufacturing Co. Country Kitchen Restaurant Williams Hotel 8 Restaurant Joswick Fuel & Oil Co. Turner's Market Gene Karasch, Realtor Management ano Employes Ron Lynn and Employes ' Ray Meyer and staff H. P. Joswick and Employe* Ooreld Turner and Employe* ' and Sales Staff Dunn Blacktop Co. Sand s Restaurant Burmoister Oil Co. Quality Chevrolet Co. H. Choate & Co. y' Bauer Electric, Inc., ¦van H. Davies and Staff Dave Jenkln* and stall Fred Burmeister and Staff | Jamos Mausoll and Stall : and Employes Runell Bauer and Stall H. S. Dreiser & -Son Quality Sheet Metal Works , Contrs. ' Mark-It Foods Karsten Construction Co. ^ Watklns Products, Inc. Warner & Swasey Co. Harry and Jim Drtt'ter $. Stilt The Manaaemenl and Employes Don Lulken and Employit Oeorge Kersten ind Stall Management and Employee Badger Division and Employes . Randall's Super Valu Brom Machine & Foundry Cone Hauser Art Glass Co. 's Ace Hardware Fawcett Funeral Home Holiday Inn Jamos Hpgue and Employee Paul Brom and ernpioytt and All Employe* Manaaemenl Management and Employe* and Employes Featuring Linahan's Restaurant Winona Read Mixed Concrete W. T. Grant Dept. y R&R Mobile Home Repair Star* Mapleleaf Lanes Wjnona Agency Downtown Shell Servica Henry Scharmer and Employes Mr>. Maurln* tlrom , Hall Bob and Oil* *r>0 Oonny and Pate Qrootent James Schain and Slalf Mike Rlemann and Employes Rollingstone Lumber Yard Happy Chef Restaurant Winona Boiler & Steel Co. Marigold Dairies and Lake Center Switch Co. Park Plaza Hotel Rolllnastone, Minnesota Mel Boon* and Employes Ralph Cieminski end Impleyei Polly Meadows Dairy Poods Minnoomenl and Employes Management and Stall Walz Buick-Olds-GMC Gibson Discount Center Alf Photography, Inc. American Cablevision Co. Badger Foundry Co. Polachek Electric ' Jack and Don Walt a, Staff N and All Employes Richard All and start * torn Pltti and Stall / and Employes Will Polachek Family Haddad's Cleaners & Laundry Morgan's Jewelry Montgomery Ward & Co/ -Culligan Speltz Phillips "66" Service Tempo Department Store ' Soft Water Service Rocky Haddad and Employes Steve Moroan and Stall Management and Employes Manaaemenl and Employes Frank Allen and Employes , Joseph and Jamos Spoilt Goltz Pharmacy Kujak Bros. Transfer Altura State, Bank State Farm Insurance Siebrecht Floral Co. P. Earl Schwab Co, , Inc. Noil R. aolti and stall Hubert, Martin and Employes fAmhtr P.D.I.C Jorome "Jerry'* Fakler and Staff Manaoninonl and Employes p, Harl Schwab and Slalf

Ruth's Rmtaurartt Northern States Power Co. Jones & Kroeger Office Products Winona Daily News Merchants National Bank Bunke's APCO Servica Ken R|ci and Stall The Management and Personnel CUronco Duellman nnd Stall and All Employ** Olllcors — Directors — Staff ' Bd Bunk* and Employes

Smith's Winona Furniture J. C. Penney Co. Boland Manufacturing Cp. Peerless Chain Co. Hl-Way Shell Bloodow Bake Shop Pally and' Al Smith & stall ' Paul Mllloi and slat) Sfnn Boland and Employes Manaaemenl and employes Dalo Brabhll and Employes Julius Oornos nnd Employes

Kendell Corporation Thern, Inc. Soars Roebuck & Co. 1st. Eidsllty Sav. & Loan Assn. Madison Silos Lund Office Supply Co. .. *.O. Cornwell ano employee Mr. and Mrs. Royal Titers Deb Nelson and Employes Fred schilling ind stall Dlvn. ol Ohrom-Blloy Corp. Merlin Lund and Jerome RoscK .. * ' ¦ <•' ¦* . jMju£0Lpf~^^^ Cily Clthblic In contrast with Protestants Area church Oiifp iitmf CGm chiirdies set , ¦ By GEORGE W. CORNELL Theological Schools in -Dayton; I first; time in .history." .; ; ^ In; most mainline Protestant . :. N1§W YORK (AP )77 - Plenty Ohio,; on enrollment in semi- !' ,• The Rey- Mr. Reid, of New bodies, the output of new minis- . services ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ of students still are training for naries.; ¦. ¦:¦; X'' ' y ' ": "X' ' ¦; ¦ 'York (Sty, head of the clergy ters. "is keeping . up with or run- 7 AUVIA the Protestant ministry, but the . : . deployment office of the 7 Epis- ning ahead of need,"7says the*: SI, John Lutheran Cburcti worsblp ser- Lenten series . vice, 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Sunday school output of . Roman ..Catholic cler- In some Protestant denomi- copal . Church in which the. sur- Rev- Maryin Taylor , the associ- hour, 9-.V) a.m. As a part of the Lenten ob- gy is . falling;' behind the; de- plus has -beem particularly ation's associate director. ' • . . . ¦ ¦ nations, . (lie : continued tide of . 7 ALTURA * .* By THE REV. JOHN HARTMAN, Pastor servations, Catholic churches in mand. ;¦ y . • • .. ,_ heavy, says there is a; steadily • Habron Woravlen Church, :SundaV 7 ' new ministers is so strong. says there are school, *;J0 a.m.i morning worship, Grace, Brethren Church yxX- the city are sponsoring 7 a series ; increasing, number 7 of clergy He notes 7 ex- 10;30 a.m. Tuesday — Conflrmalon spring is rapidly approaching, and These contrasting situations the 7 Rev. Roddey Reid 7Ji.j . a ceptions, particularly iii eVan- "Wednesday Winter; is far spent, of adult growth and7 enrich- "in fproportion to the class, 4 .p.ni. ¦ — Union Len- were. apparent this week , in the specialist the matter, that humbejv of at Hebron AAoravlan to show in the trees. Each icy bn> gelical Protestant denomina- ten *ervlee the leaf buds are beginning ment sessions which will begin issuance of 7new statistics ;.by there is7" parishes.";* Cluirdh, ; I p.m. Friday — Released blast is shorter and the signs of spring aiid n-Sw; lifiHute . be- Tuesday ;and continue on the a .significant number ' , tions whose, membership and time religious Instruction, 8:30-11:15 the American Association of of unemployed clergy for the , "It' s something neW - in . the ' a.rn. - . ginning to appear* There are only a ferw slwrt weeks left three consecOtive Tuesdays. history of the Church in Anier-: ministerial needs have coijtiri- Jehovab Lutheran Ctiurch, Wisconsin ;* ' ; ;- Synod, Sunday school, 9:15 a.tru wor- till we once again remember the first Easter and the rea- ;The meetings, 7 bo be held at ica," he adds, 7 ; tied to grow. 7* . . ship, 10:30 a.m.: Monday — Conllrmatlon son why Jesus Christ came to earth. He came to complete Cotter High School, will begin However, a 7 reverse7 condition As for . the number of students .7 classes, 4 p.m.; Sunday school teachers': God's perfect plan of Salvation. Before there could ; be an who simply:have finished col- 7 m»et, 7:30 p.m, Tuesday — PTL: at St, at 8 p.m. and¦ ¦are open to the is evident , in. TRoman. Catholi- ¦ Jotin' i, t:X p.m. W«dh«day — Lenten Easter oierei had to be a resurrection, before public; Vv7' .;¦ ; -, : lege and now are in seminary¦" • ' , vesper* at Trinity, 8 p.m. Thursday — ¦cism in which the ; number ! of L«Wen vespers at Jehoveh, . 8 p.m. Fri- the resurrection, a death. The Apostle Paul preparing for ordination, the. to- THE REV. PAUL Nelsoii will seminar i a ns continues to ; day — Released time classes, 8:30 a.m. tells of that particular death • shrink. It's a ; "criticai • prbb^ tal for both Prptiestants iand 7'"" BBTHANV conduct the Tuesday session term ; is7¦ 20 Bethany Moravian Church, Sunday "Christ hath redeemed us from the. curse "Teaching the Adolescent TReli- lem,", says the 7 Rev.; .Adrian Catholics this ,674, soliool end morning . worship, speclal of the law, being made a curse for us; for FuCrst, .'of the <3iufch's Center down from . 21;305 last year. offirlnfl tor Moravian Unity causes, everywne that hangeth gibni"'vwhich ftg-J-^include the 10:45 a.tri. Wednesday ~ Joint Lenten it is written, cursed is psychology; of adolescente, 7 ti1 for 7 Applied Research 7 in the services at: Hebron Moravian Church, on a tree • that the blessing of Abraham might ^ 1 8 p.m. Saturday — : Confirmation, in- searching, the concept of ques- Apostplate, of Washington, D.C. struction class, 10,-M a.m. . . .. c6me to the (Gentiles through Jesus Christ tioning and doubt as normal; He blames the downturn on a CEDAR VALLEY ' ¦ ¦ (Gal. 3:13-14) • Cedar . .Valley Lutheran Church, . Sun- . '*.* ' ." " their acceptance of and rejec- lack of a7ctive recruitment ef- Installatiofi of day school, 10 a.m.) morning worship, 7 But let's takei a good lock at the record 11 ¦ '. a.m. Thursday — Lenten, service, tion of pr^anized reli^on, and forts by bishops and priests -- ¦¦ • ¦ ¦ 7 death, and the reason for it. J0sug; 8 p.m. ¦; * . " ' . , .;. . .: ' of 7 that ¦ ¦ possible approaches for parentis a job Oiat some of them lately ¦ ' ' VA' •¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ELE on the cross: . : ' • • '. 7 , - , -77 ' and tesachers in bringing youttis have begun beefing up with ad- Elava Lutheran Church, worship ser- V ' loud voice, pastor slated vices, ?. and 10:30 : a.m.; church school, v"V-7.. . cried again with a accepting more fully vertising campaigns 7 and ' other ¦ tb the , , 9 and 10:30 a.m.; nursery, 10:20 a:m. yielded up the spirit. Anil, behold, the veil VRevrTlartman methpSs. in face of, portents .: STRUM Wis - The Rev. ; Monday — Church council, 8 p.m. gift of faith. of ; • of the temple was torn irf two from the top to the bottom; and . Dennis Olson 7 will be installed 7 . .Tuesday — Cherub . Choir, 3:30 :p.m.; On March 12, the Rev. , John shortages; .; ; I ¦ . Junior. Choir, 3:30 p.ni.i chapel prayers, the earth did quake, and rocks were, split; and the; graves ' Over-all, enrollment Sunday in an exiperimental co- . S p.m. Thursday — Nordic Bellrlngers, the centurion and they that ; Suprenant will conduct a ses- 7 bf . the I 4 p.m.; 7th and 8th grade catechism, were opened . . . Now when sion on "The Conspiracy of nation's Protestant , and Catho- l operative.; ministry with Ini- * 7 . p.m.;. Senior Choir, 7*p.m.; Lenten were with Win watching Jesus, saw the: earthquake, and worship service with Communion, 8 p.m. Sod , the Holy. Spirit, in Men"; lic theological schools — 189 of ¦ ¦ " , they feared greatly, saying, manuel Lutheran " Church, ¦ . "HOKAH those things that were done ¦ 7 them . .was up per cent ' • " .; ¦ ¦ March .19,. the Rey. Eugene — 5.6 1 United Method/st¦¦ ¦ Church, service, 9 Truly, this was the Son of God," (Matt. 27:50r54) . V 7? Strum, 7 and the; Trempealeau 7 ¦ ' • a.m: ' . - . «. ..* • ' ©ohnvwill discuss "The Cove- this term to; 34,923 over the pre^ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ "¦" > ' have now nitmbeted more than ; : —V " HOMERS * " . v7 We that live by time nant in the Qld Testament," and vious year's: total of 33,036. County Health Care Center s^-¦ ^^Homec United Methodist Church s-erv- 1900 years since that point in history—the time- when the in- - . Ice, sermon by the Rev. -David B. Aeh- on March 26, the topic • will be 7 While the figures,, compiled •chaplaincy, Whitehall, in7 serv-7 7. terklreh, ll a.m. " visible hand of God reached down and tore that veil in two ¦ " "The* Devil You Say," with the by the interdenominational ac- ices, at 8:30 and ll a.m. at the LANESBORO : *» • ¦* , from the top to the bottom, making possl-fele the instant ac- ". ¦ ' . Elitad . Lutheran Church, worship ser- Rev. Larry Brixius leading tie oreditinjg association, showed ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ to Him by faith . in His Son, church and at 37p.m. at the cea- ' .. -vie*, 9:30 a.m.) Sunday school; 10:30 cess to God % all who come discussion, the ; number; of Catholic seriii- ¦ ¦ a.m. Thursday — Lenten service, 8 p.m. was the end of the layv. The way for mor- ;. ter.' :_. ' ¦. ¦' "¦ . . Saturday -- conllrmatlon class, « a.m. Jesus Christ. That narlans down 5:2 per , 7 ' ' The schedule for special cent to 5 - • . LEWISTON tal man to ' <»mc:* ': wa?7;^77.op€»n.* . .'The Apostle Paul ; • TheV Rev7 Robert Herder 7 .to* *i^' . '' ¦ Lenten services in Catholic 467, inost Protestant dehbmiha- , Churdi of the Brethren, church school ' ,y : . ¦ for all ages, 10 a.m.; morning Worship writes: x- ..X . . V * .' churches:* ; tiphal totals were up. Americian \ 7Lutheran Cburci 77. ¦¦ " schoolmaster to bring us tb ;. service, sermon: .."Still Limping?';,. 11 "Wherefore, the law was our :CathedraJ : of ; the Sacred . a.m.; coffee hour In ctiurch fellowship Christ, that we might be justified by faith. Biit, after faith Northern . Wisconsin District Of- hall, noon; Wednesday — Study of Scrip- schoolmaster (teacher). Heart: Lenten Mass daily, Mon- fice, will be installing officer. 777 tures 'In personage, John: 20, 7:30 p.rri./ yis come we aire ho longer under a . day throulh Saturday at 12:10 Lanesboro Luthefan . Union Lenten service at . Hebron Mora- (Gal. 3:24-25)7 7 t . ' x: .X-: 'Xx :' '77 7 vian Church, 8 p:m. Thursday '— Mini- 'X pj^; special. Lenten services Rev. Olson and .his wife, Pam, . sterial Commission ' meet at church The law had been given to the Jewish nation for one churches set theme guests;, with * the:;* Rev.. Martin* Ga' WRhesday and Friday will be at a . dinner and . ¦ uby,-;.Trl-Disti guide an infant nation even at 7:30 -. " . rlct ' executive:~s«'cretary, 8 p.m. Satur- purpose. That purpose was to LANESBORO, ; Minp; ; P.m.;.* : ^(Spe- reception it the7 church • follow- , day -^. Membership ' class ' meet In pss- though it continued rebel against God, That nation had ¦ ' ¦ ;¦' to cial) — Lutheran churches in : . tor's TJhldy, • .10. * a.m • grown wt of 70 souls (Gen; 46:26-27) that entered the land of ST. CASIMIR Church .7 Lenten! ing morning services. ., LOONEY VALLEY the Lanesboro area are partici- Rey.; Olsoh will serve tiie Looney - Valley Lutheran Church, (rf Jacob (Israel). When Moses led devotional services ¦ . . ¦ Egypt, of all the family Tuesday at pating . ir. mid-week; Lenten morning worship, -9:30' " a.m.; Sunday the people out of Egyp't 430 years later , there were 603,550 7:35 p.m. 7 ^ Strum; congreg-ation half-time school, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday — Lenten ^ * servicies centered -on the theme and the center.half-tiTme as part . service, 8 p.m. ' men (Ex. 38:26/Nulti r 1:46) in that new nation. Due to, the St. Johri'si Chur.m., . except Wednesday and they were falling short ; and. funds7'of the congregations " " to show the people of Israel how far 7 St. Stanislaus Church .;' . the : * .* • Friday, -5:30 p.m. .. Highland, ; Whalan, E .1 s tad , of - the Three-County Mondovi s s perfect standards. God. set up feast days and First . Ev, Lutheran Church, Sunday of keeping God' regular 5:15 p.m. Mass Wednes- Highland Prairie, 7Nprth Prairie, Conference tlie American school, 9 a .m.) worship, text:Vtarnes sacrifices for the people to observe, all pointing to the perfect day will be at 7:30 p.m. during of Lu- 1:12-15, 10 a.m. Monday — Girl Ploraeer , Pilot Mound, - Fountain,. Root theran Churdi. ¦/ .-;.. swimming, 6:15: p.m; Tuesday '* — (in- sacrifice for sin that God would send , into the world v Lent; special Lenten Mtaiiiis will , ¦ Prairie, Grace, and Arendahl, In the Stnim congregation structions at First Lutheran, ' 4 ' p.m.; : ' ¦' Jesiis Christ came into a world that was full (rf sin*, hate be Thursdays at 2 p.m., and , Choir; 7 p.m. Wednesday . —: Lenten: ser- Jerusalem Pastors serving the 7#ongrega- R,ev. Olson's work will include Mce, sermon:-. "Why Does Our Witness and. sorrow. No wonder He wept as He overlooked Stations of the Cross, Fridays FOLK COMMUMON SERVICE . ,. Ecumenical Lenten Fail?" ' -Luke . 22:42, ' *. by Vicar Thornai- sin of that nation against God. At tions will preach" one in each youth work; visitation ,; counsel- 2lebell, 7:30 p.m «n-Not United Church of Christ, 7 Church board meet ing, 8:30. p.m. . Wednesday. — oif works lest any man should boast;" (Eph; 2:8r9) : , and Hebron Milwaukee rites Lenten services, 7:30 p.m. Saturday — ¦ ' in Lenten sferies of the 7 Brethren Senior Instruction, 9-11:30 a.m; • . ' - " Peter says; 7- " = ' "- :-" -' -7 " - Moravian churches : will,be at 7, ETTRICK,: Wis. (Special); - RIDOEWAY is there SALVATION in any other; For Family Potluck and Film Evenson formerly lAj fe Grace Lutheran Church, services, "Neither •Sheldon , ¦ 87p.m..;.Wednesday at tiie He- sermon: ''The Cross and the Curse," there is rio other name under heaven given among inen, Stimulated Discussion will be bron Church. from rural Ettrick, was ordain- 0*1. 3:10-13, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday school, ) ¦ ; 10:30 a.m.; YPS where by we must be SAVED." (Acts 4:12 ed into the ministry ; Sunday at I tobogganhirig party, 2 the theme of the. second in a 7:V -k ' .7 777 :* "7* p.m. .Monday . — Senior Instructions, Are you trusting Jesus Christ as your personal Savior? ' ecumenical Lenten ELGIN, Minn. Identical Our Saviour's .Lutheran Chiirch, H If i^^you really want your new home, have it built 6:XW p.m.; Pioneers, 7:30 p.m.; choir , series of . — 8 p.m. Tuesday — Sunday school teach- Lenten services will be held : at Milwaukee, Wis. . H how! Costs keep climbing. The home you want wiH ers' mtet at parsaiage;. 7. p.m. Wed- services to be held Wednesday ¦ ¦ ' Trinity Lutheran Church, Elgin, He is the son of Mrs. Myrtle ¦ ' ' :¦ ¦•¦ nesday — Lenten "• services, . 8:30 p.m. at 6 p,m. at First Baptist cost more later. x " " ' Saturday — Senior ' instructions, 9-11:30 Auto layoffs 7 each Wednesday at 3:30 and 78 Evenson, now a resident of H No mortgage shortage at CAPP HOMES. a.m. West and : ' Home ROLLINGSTONE Church, Broadway p.m. 7' ; the Mulder Nursing , H We have pur own resources and oar own mortgage Trinity ' Lutheran Church, Wisconsin 7 VST West Salem, Wis; Synod, worship, Wilson.; *fhe three chiirch choirs II H lans -^- low'down payment, competitive interest 9 a.m.; Sunday school, He is a graduate of Gale- Et- p 10 a.m. Monday — Conllrmatlon: classes, The first portion of the eve- participate in the services. * ¦ rates and the option to postpone your first payment 4 p.m.;: Sunday school teachers! meet, ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ .. . - ¦•,7' ' trick High School, Luther Col- 7:30 p.m. Tuesday — PTL at St John cpllars ning will feature an oppor- . . , ¦ * . 's, Whit^ lege, Decorah, Iowa Luther till five months after delivery ! 8:30 p.m. Wednesday — Lenten vespers tunity to fellowship , with those LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special). , ¦ Get the whole story in our FREE 1974 Idea at Trinity, 8 p.m. Thursday — Lenten of other congregations over a Teachers at Bethany. Luther- Theological Seminary, St. Paul, vespers at Jehovah, 8 p.m. Friday — — I* Book. Send for it today. Released time classes, 8:30 a.m. shared meal. an Church, Lake City, were Minn., and George Washington STOCKTON University St. Louis; Mo., ¦ Your GAPP HOMES Representative is: Grace Lutheran Church, worship serv. also suffering Following . the supper, the honored Sunday at & potludt lee, 9 a.m.; Sunday school, 10 a.m, film "It's About This Carpen- dinner attended by more than where he majored in social STRUM (AP) The mas- their salaried work force. • •; , services. His year of internship ¦ RatiloH, Rt. 3, Rochester, Mn. 55901, 507/533-8393 Immanuel Lutheran Church,"installa- DETROIT — ter" : will be shown to adults. .200 person§. The dinner, spon- Harvey tion services for Dennis Olson, 6:30 and sive layoffs in the auto in- Another 1,800 employes at sored by the was in Glen Head, N.Y. 11 a.m.) church school, 9:45 a.m.; col- Discussion will Jollow; Enter- church auxiliary, fee hour between , dustry, which have left 85,0(10 GM, most of them plant fore- Rev. Evenson has accepted a services In Fireside tainment .'films will be provided centered on the theme, "Let ' Room; fellowship . dinner and reception jobless, also men, have been transferred call to service in counciling of for Rev hourly workers for children while the: adult the Children Come to Me; . and Mrs. Olson . In parish jobs of 2,050 back to hourly-wage jobs. All " ICPPPHomes mmk hall, noon. Monday - Church council have cl-rtmed fhe; program is in progress. n.inistry and social services¦ vin meeting, 8 p.m. Wednesday — Lenten white collar employes. three autd makers say they are Milwaukee. ¦ .' , ¦ ¦ ; ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦• ¦ service, 4 p.m.;. . Lenten service, Participating churches . p ' 8 p.m are ™ TO: CAPP HOMES.: Dept , No. 238M Thursday — Senior Choir rehearsal The white collar layoffs ac- cutting back on jobs through at- FREEI Full-color , 7 Central, Immanuel and Mc- Drama series to ¦ p.m. Saturday, — Bth and 9th srade per cent trition —- by not replacing em- ST, PAUL'S EPISCOPAL Minneapolii, Minneiota 554W 104-paga ,„. confirmation ' 'Classes count for less than one Idaa Book! "804 , * 8:30 a .m.; church Kinley United Methodist," Faith (East Broadway slid Lalayeita) ¦ 3355 Hiawatha Av.noe ; | school,. 9:45 a.m.; Junior Choir , 10 a.m.; of the industry 's salaried work ployes who voluntarily leave 7th grade Lutheran, First Congregational- provide Lenten The Rev. Albert S. Lawrence Please rush ms youi Now Homes Idea Book—with _ confirmation class, 11 a.m.; force. But the casualty rate the firms. Children's Choir, 11 a.m. First Baptist Jr., rector B no cost or obligation. TREMPEALEAU , Grace Presby- I could go up much higher if the Peter J. , Sherry, Ford's vice church messaae 1 ' Mt . Calvary Lutheran Church, worship terian , and St; John's Catholic B a.m.-C6mmunlon. Man's breakiast ¦ ¦ ,. sales slump . ^ follows, ' . Nnm» .1 1 1 service, 9 a.m.; Sunday school, 10 a.m. present auto president for personnel, said . The public may attend. Lk CRESCENT, Minn. - A 10:30 a.m. ' i ' ¦ ¦ Wednesday - Lenten services with doesn't improve soon.. the company has laid , off 600 —Comrflunlori and serrrion. ' Addm3a___ " ., , ' ' ' . . I Tamarack Lutheran and Trempealeau series of dramas; "More Con- Church school, Nursery provided. ^ | United Methodist nonexecutive salaried employes Tuesday, . 1:30 p.m.—Bible study oroup " ¦ ' ¦¦ at Mt. Calvary, 8 p.m. Spokesmen for the Big Three versations About Jesus," , pro- ¦ . Cliyr__ ' , ' ' 1 Counly— * WHALAN aren't saying how since Jan. 1, and he . said more al parish house. Whalan Lulheran Church, services auto makers vide the central message for the 7;30 p.m.—-Bible study oroup at fac- H C| 7|p ¦ 9:30 a.m, •* salaried employes layoffs could be expected. The Houston church to tory. -'" many more midweek Lenten series at La , ¦ ¦ ¦ WILSON ,000 salaried Wednesday, 6 p.m. — Lanlen potluck Phone ( ) * ' ' ; -_ Trinity Lulheran Church may be let go. They concede, company has 65 Crescent . United , worship honor pastor and . Methodist sUppers In tho parish hall. A-0 brlno with Communion, sermon: "Serve ' Your hovyever, more layoffs are in employes. Church. hot dishes, P-Z bring salads . Film shown* H Q Wo own n bulldlno lot In — Zip , ¦ I Church," Rom. 12:7, 8, 10 a.m.; Sunday before spring. He said the layofifs are part "There's A New Wind Blowing." school and Bible class , 11 a.m , Wed- the offinE The family oriented services Thursday, 7; 15 p.m.—Senior Cholf Pi"BC- DWo congolabulldlnolotln ; ____< 7ip nesday — Cenlen service, 8 p.m. Satur- program, including attri- family on Sunday GM presently has 60,000 hour- of a will bogintt with a hymn sing at tlee. day — Instruction class , 9-lli« a.m. ly workers on indefinite, layoff , tion' and cutbacks in overtime, 7 ,p.m., ' Friday, 3:15 p.m Junior Choir prac- salaried personnel HOUSTON, Minn7 (SpeciaD- followed by a fellowship tice. Mm ¦HHBiniiHP Chrysler has about 12,000 out to reduce Die Rev. and Mrs. Dale Ander- hour. They are open to*- the Singers to appear and Ford 13,000. costs. son and their daughter, Joninn , public. The white collar layoffs — At Chrysler , where 650 of 41,- ; '¦ workers have will be honored at an open The schedule Wednesday, A Youth Group of Gospel which affect primarily '• plant 000 white collar house Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. "Mary and Martha in Beth- Singers from Red Wing, Minn., foremen, clerical workers and been let go since Dec. 1, most white collar at the Bethany Evangelical any ," by Lois Weinbender and will present a program today administrative assistants, but efforts to reduce Houston Janice Snyder; March 13: at 7:30 p.m. at the Assemblies executives , rep- jobs have been based on attri- Free Church , , where he not company — has been pastor the past 41/. "John and Peter in thejGar- of God Church, 311 Center St. resent only one aspect of the tion, according to, Board Chair- deri, man Lynn. A. Townsend. years. " Carl Speich and Kenneth Tbe public may attend. auto makers' efforts to trim A short program in the "Plenge ; Match 20; "The Two church sanctuary will be follow- Thieves," Dennis Stotesbery ed by refreshments served in and Earl Seaton ; March 27: the dining room. 7 "The Centurion and a By- Rev, Anderson has accepted stander," Kenneth Spepke and a call to serve the Evangeli- Virginia Trehus, and April 3: cal Free Church, Albert City, "Soldiers Gambling for the Iowa. Robe," Richard Erickson, Lyle ¦ Keller and Harold Weinbender. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The ll a.m. Sunday services Mx ^ CON SOLI DATION x]M (American Btptltt Convention) durhiD Lent will be based on (Wait BrMdway and Wllionl the "Hard Commands of Je- 1 The Rev, E, L, Christopherson ' sus." .- J Bifocal 9:AS ».m,—Sunday tchool dlracled by GRACE PRESBYTERIAN Sale Supl. Mn. Mlllon Luock. 1 Sr 10U5 a.m.—Mornlno worthlp. Poilor CHURCH Lee ChrlMophorson will tpaak on |hg (Franklin and Broadway) topic: "Christ Above All," AisUIInn In worship will lu Mrs. Jonph Orlowske, Rev. Lynn R, Dnvis, Pastor oronnlsl, and Hie Chancel Choir, Tho 10 a.m.—Communion service . Sermon: ' ' —¦—¦«« C?J *——'«——' Lord's Supper will be obierved, The "Faith Wllhoul Doubt Is Dead." Texl: I ___. ~"~~ . ^,./ _^fl PRICE . ' Christ Polor 3:15i Old Testament: Gen, 9:0-13; America lor Ollerlno will be re- ^ ' WM New Testament: I Peler 3:13-22, Antliam MERCK ANTS ceived tor Homa Missions, t > top 4 p.m.—As purl ol lha -annuel school by Senior Choir umler direction ol Cnrlls NATIONAL BANK of WINONA ol missions there will bo a "Thai" din- Andorson, "Lonesomn Valley", tradition- mKmm l | |flH " NHH8 Curveany bifocal ner Ip tha Fellowshi p Mall. al American lolK melody, Wilson/ pre- *^^H lenses, with your choice 7 p.m.—A lllmilrlp "A New Tomor- lude: "Cpinfort My Sour, Purcell; Ol- H^^ H^^^^ frame (wires row" will be shown In Ihe sanclunry (orlory: ''There l» A Croon Hill", Slat), H^HHn |RS |^|fflffiffiW ol excluded) wllh Ju|l|is Doerlno loodlna In Iho discis- blns-Thampsnni postlude: "Trumpet Re- cessional" ' Rosloy, Mrs Caryl Turille, ^^KjH^H^T i if m %aa\' _. ¦ V.{IBI sion, ! ^ . \ Tiift ^f\ _\\ ^^f^fL. ^V ' ^T l^^*~*^'*^ ^faa ^x WS^______'^_ \ Monday, 7:30 p.m.—Volleyball vs, Pita,. Qcnnnlsl. Nurser y provided, Collee and Offer extended to March 30, 1974 YOU CAN'T R^y MORE »snt Valley Free Church. fellowship following. Wednesday, ViM a.m.—Bible study at 11 a.m.—Church school classes for the parsonooa, nursery through

¦ ¦ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - Sunday face the loss of federal proved by an 85-36 vote a bill PEANUTS ' • • • ¦' ¦' by Charles M* Schulz w^ mandatory fees and are thus imum loans ivhich comiriercial The Minnesota House Thursday road funds, amounting to about that would abolish fees charged denied some facets of an educa- loan companies may" make. The completed action on a law al- $78 million in Minnesota's case. in required courses by Min- tion. bill does not change the current lowing Gov. Wendell Anderson In Thursday's action, the nesota school districts. The House Financial In- interest rate for such loans, to lower the highway speed lim- House voted 116-0 to accept Opponents said the bill would stitutions-Insurance Committee which varies from 15 to 33 per it to 55 miles per hour. Senate language which does not mean added costs for school approved two bills which relax cent. The n©w lowered limit will specify a 55 m.p.h. limit in the districts and would, result iri the state Senate-House a.m, Sun- 's usury law in two in- A six-member take effect at 12:01 law but rather leaves it to the greater teacher layoffs. stances. • Conference Committee

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defeated ¦> bill ¦ ¦ ¦ By GENE LAHAltfMER tSSk* ST. PAUL Minn. CAP) - A broad energy conservation _bil] was surprisingly defeated Thursday .' on the Minnesota House floor after unexpectedly encountering stiff opposition. The vote was 64-60 "in favor of b Mt>rt Walker the bill, four short of the con- 7 BEETLE BAILEY V V y stitutional majority of 68. among those voting "no'" was DFL Floor Leader Irv Ander- son, International Falls, who switched his vote so he could ' ¦¦T ^* move for reconsideration. SkmmmS^sSM AX *^6&JwJff lv.$'4 +*^ *m *m\ Anderson said the DFL ma- jority would' make another at- ™ c 07 tempt to push the bill through *€fA7 ^^mk $1 early next week. it V / N y A coalition of out-state SAVE 30% SAVE 40% DFLers and most Republicans combined to defeat the bill, BRACH'S PICK-A-MIX CANDY 24x45" NYLON SCATTER RUG • Pounds and pounds of Brach's famous candy • Durable, easy care multi-colored nylon blend MARY WORTH 7 by Allen Saunders and Ken Ernst sponsored by Rep. "Willard Munger, DFL-Duluth. Only four • Mix and match vour favorite flavors! »4-VAR • Handy 24x45 inch size; machine washable si-row Republicans voted for the bill LIMIT \\ POUNDS while 14 DFLers, including An- i : _j L. . 1 derson, and 46 GOP lawmakers ^mm—mmimaaa^^^^^ ^m ^^^^mm ^^^^a ^^m ^^^—^^^^ m ^^m ^^i^^mmamamm ^^mi ^^m voted against it. ¦ i ¦ i ¦ i —¦¦¦ n i ——^—i^» » Six Republicans and four DFLers were absent The four Republicans who voted for the bill were Reps. BIG Richard Anderson, New Bright- [^'s^?!^l CHOICE .Jl^fff ^JS^^ on; Robert Bell, Roseville; ^^iy Robert McFarlin, St. Louis Park, and Arne Carlson, Min- COOKIES High neapolis, a coauthor; HJ^SSHRS P8rformone , ¦ ' ' The other 13 DFLers, in addi- I^^^^^^y * * REX MORGAN, M.D: ¦\ ' * 'ty\ba! Curtis tion to Anderson, who voted Large assortment against the bill were Reps. ,({iMm((d((tl\&* F,,, TUDIIOU IIIIFFI TD Glen Anderson,' Bellingham; *e cook£E THRUSH MUFFLER Robert Culhane, Waterville; WSffi l| " A J. "Tony" Eckstein, New Ulm ; Carl Johnson , St. Peter; Ray Kempe, West St. Paul; s 8 Richard Lemke, Lake City ; M '$ 9 SM, ^K I/** M \ For most popular can. ftf "JfT*\ John Lindstrom, Willmar; Rob- \ y~^pm >py>p. /£* dH *\ • I \ ert McEachern, St. Michael ; ^ ^ Melvin Miller, Randall ; Harry ^formance. \ Peterson , Madison ; Douglas St. fflM^r \ \ l I / / J Onge, Bemidji; Victor Schulz , -i ^ X ¦ / LIMIT 2 \ _yf Goodhue, and Robert Vanasek, LIMIT ¦* ^ ^ New Prague. ^ ^ NANCY by Ernie Bushmillqr Most Republicans said they favored the intent of the bill , but took issue with various pro- ~ visions dnd its possible cost. "There are many good things in this bill," said Rep. Henry ANTIQUING KIT I I v im - 1____ Savelkoul, R-Albert Lea . But he ¦ VALUE!.. M__ Wm said the bill delegates -unprece- V¦ '. . / ¦' • Base, Glaze, . ' . ' " ¦ ' dented powers to an appointed MEN'S " " : . fflH " official , the new slate energy ^^ A ¦ ^^ WESTERN . commissioner, ' ¦/¦ . . ;. . 7.V ;f^ . MH "I can't quarrel with the overall intent of this bill ," said ^^^ii~^i " Blue deniiTi BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUpFY SMITH by Fred Lasswcll GOP Floor Leader Aubrey Dir- ' |^^» ' * Polyester/coltoh. fl^K sH lam of Redwootl Falls. How- ip -^'^^i IrH ' • ^HLJ|9 ;^^ li |[^ Flared bottoms. ever, he said the DFL backed Ffp ^-- • ^-HH^H proposal was an example of ^^ overkill" to " meet the energy / Reg. $3.79 \ problem. V / Reg. $7.97 \ ^K_____. A Gfcat Hobby /_. f ak mmm -#%4%\ The bill says tlio standards #%*% \ ^JflJII^K must be ^^ "economically and That Makes Things i .S' *^ ## IS JC OO technically feasible." Savelkoul ] ] _\__\\__^_fP ^^ was critical of Ihe bill for not Antique \ M . } \ _\ / K_t r \ defining what would be eco- _^_^_ nomically and technically fea- sible. m_^t* ¦ ' ^^^ ' ' ¦ ' - ' -* The bill would give the ener- , , ^1, ,1 gy commissioner the power to WIZARD OF ID by Parker and Hart establish standards for street, highway and parking lot light- ing. ~ Rep. Joseph Neihaus , R-Sauk " ™ m *,wat^mwaaai T_>t~j_rar*l__tra jp^s - : -xM Centre, said tho extensive VALUE! \&Lm$^k. ' --m duties given the new energy de- partment would require "a San- ta Clans to foot Iho bill for all this. " ¦*«>»• ¦¦ ¦ Another major provision says a Machine wash cotton ' stalq government cannot pur- i _____\_\__ \ chase now cars weighing more than 3,500 pounds afler July 1 without approval of tho energy ,, m STEVENS .22 RIFLE MARK FRAIL by Ed Dodd czar. The same feature would ^Hk go into ei'fccl Sepl, 1 for local governmental units , Munger said law-enforcement ' § ____ _ W^ilMW^m x » Replica of Slovens "little / Ro9' $38 - 88 \ officials would be permitted to ^^ *. _«. \ use largo autos because of the flt#%OWl mWSMWW Favorite." / J^^m \ safely factor, . " . i$yoQ ] ' -¦ ¦ . single snot. , l 88 , Another provision snys new 3fHR ' of $29 y .Inn, all cars sold after 1 would j W p^Pr • Shoots sizes .22 \ . J need a window slicker carry ing VflH / Ihe estimated miles per gallon under normal cily driving con- ditions.