Fair to Motorcycle Partl y Cloudy Helmet Swap And Wa rmer Classified Section Press Search for King's Assassin Clark Reports Shooting Brings Violence ! Substantial Dozen Cities Leads Found MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark said Blistered by today that "substantial leads'* had been developed in the hunt for the killer of Dr. Martin Lu- ther King Jr. Clark said tha Riots, Looting slaying appeared to be the work of one man. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "We've got some substantial Violence burst out in cities leads," Clark said, after flying across the country in the wake here from Washington: "We're of the assassination of Dr. Mar- very hopeful. We've got soma tin Luther King Jr. as bands of good breaks." Negroes smashed windows, loot- King's slaying Thursday ed stores, threw firebombs and sparked Negro violence across attacked police with guns, the nation, but most of it subsid- stones and bottles. ed at daybreak. And President Johnson delayed his departure A white man was stabbed to for Hawaii and a strategy death in the midst of violence in conference with U.S. officials Washington, and a Negro died from Saigon. of stab wounds in New York, al- though it was not known if the Clark told newsmen "there is latter death was related to the no evidence at this time of any violence. conspiracy." King died in a Memphis hospi- A white youth died in a fire at tal less than an hour after he Tallahassee, Fla., which police was shot in the neck as be stood said was started by a firebomb . on the balcony of his motel. Po- Scores were injured, including lice searched for a white gun- about 50 in Washington, and man. several score in New York. The Rev. Ralph Abernathy, Two Negro students of Missis- newly named to succeed King sippi Valley State College at Itta as head of the Southern Chris- Bena , Miss., were wounded by tian Leadership Conference, pellets from shotguns fired by called for silent marches Sun- highway patrolmen trying to day around the nation in King's halt 300 student marchers. Po- memory. He said he and other lice said shots had been fired LAST PUBLIC APPEARANCE ...Dr. Martin Luther SCLC officials would return from the crowd. Monday to lead King, who was fatally wounded by an assassin's bullet a silent march. Snipers used guns and bows Memphis was relatively calm Thursday night in Memphis, Tenn., is shown during his this morning after six hours of and arrows against police on the last public appearance Wednesday night at Mason Temple in & M. Uni- looting, arson and shootings set campus of Florida A. Memphis. King, 39, was shot in the neck by a bullet as he FIRE IN HARLEM . . . Firemen battle blaze on 125th Negro neighborhood after it was learned that Negro civil versity at Tallahassee, but no off Thursday night by the slay- Street in the Harlem area of New York City. Thursday rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King had been shot to policemen were hurt. stood on the balcony of a motel. He died less than an hour ing. The dusk-to-dawn curfew later in St. Joseph Hospital. (AP Photofax) was lifted this morning and Na- night. A furniture store was looted and set ablaze in the death in Memphis, Tenn. (AP Photofax) Tallahassee Mayor Eugene another city offi- tional Guardsmen and police pa- Berkowitz and trolled possible trouble cial were treated for minor cuts areas. The Memphis Press-Scimitar after rocks shattered the win- said police arrested a short, Carmichael dows of their car. LBJ Pleads for balding white man this morning In Detroit, two policemen as he left a rooming house near were shot and wounded as they the shooting scene. H was r« patrolled a Negro section, but ported turned over to the FBI, Tells Negroes that city escaped the street vio- Americans to but the FBI agent in charge, lence that erupted elsewhere. Walter Happel said he had no In Memphis, where King died, information on the arrest. police shot and critically wound- To Arm, Kill ed a man they said had been Reject Violence King's widow fle w to Mem- phis in a plane WASHINGTON UP) - Black caught behind a store with a ri- chartered by fle (AP) said: Sen. Robert F. Kennedy to power advocate Stokely Car- . WASHINGTON — Presi- More than 90 persons were ar- dent Johnson called on the na- "The dream of Martin Luther claim the body of her slain hus- michael urged Negroes to- rested in Memphis and a like band. She remained aboard the tion today — all men and all King has not died with him. day to arm themselves wi th number in New York, and plane at the airport. gnns and take to the streets scores in other cities in the races—to "stand their ground to "Men who are white—men The body, in a bronze casket, was put on view in retaliation for the assas- midst of the violence. deny violence its victory" in the who are black—must and will and hundreds join together now as never in of Negroes passed to pay their sination of Dr. Martin La- As word of Dr. King's death wake of the slaying of Dr. Mar- last respects. A large spread through Memphis, Ne- the past to let all the forces of crowd ther King Jr. tin Luther King Jr. division know that America was still at the funeral home Carmichael told a news groes in scattered areas looted when the casket was stoned police and fire The President's statement shall not be ruled by the bullet loaded into conference he wants black stores, a hearse to be taken to the air- trucks and threw fire bombs. was issued after a hastily sum- but by the ballot of free and America to "kill off the real just men." port. As Abernathy closed the enemy." The violence continued today. moned meeting at the White door on the hearse, he said: "We have to retaliate for House of civil rights leaders, Johnson said that when he "Long live the king." , National Guard troops were government officials and mem- heard Thursday night "the ter- the death of «nr leaders " rushed back to Memphis after President Johnson led the na- he said. bers of Congress. rible news of Dr. King 's death tion in mourning and tribute. In "Tlie execution of those having been pulled out only He voiced again his sorrow at my heart went out to his people Wednesday. Troops also were a nationwide television and ra- debts will not be in the the death of the Negro apostle —especially to the young Ameri- dio appearance he called upon They will be in sped into Nashville, where vio- courtrooms. of non-violence, assassinated by cans who, I know, must wonder "every citizen to rejec t the the streets of the United lence flared shortly after the a rifleman Thursday night in if they are to be denied a full- blind violence that has .struck Stnte-s of America." shooting. Memphis , ness of life because There were disturbances in Tenn. of the color down Dr. Martin Luther King. "When white America kill- CAR SET AFIRE . . Car burns in front ment of slaying of Dr. Martin Luther King Johnson meanwhile kept in of their skin. " . Hartford , Conn., Tallahassee, But violence flared in Mem- ed I>r. King she opened the of an automobile dealer in Negro neighbor- Jr. Heavy looting was reported in the six- abeyance his plans to fly to He said eyes of every black man in Fla., and Monticello and Green- he had called to the phis and the convulsive reaction hood of Northwest Washington Thursday night block area. (AP Photofax) Honolulu later in the day for this country," Carmichael (Continued on Page 2A . col. S) (Continued on Page announce- (Continued on Page 10A, Col. 2) Vietnam policy talks. 10A , Col. 3) said. after crowds gathered following JOHNSON KING Caxmichacl Warned Presi- VIOLENCE The President's statement dent Lyndon B. Johnson and 'KNEW IT COULD HAPPEN' Robert F. Kennedy, I)- N.Y., along with the rest of the nation 's white popu- King Practiced lation for the death of the Nobrl Peace Prize winner. Mrs. King: Its The militant Black Power leader declared, that vio- His Preachings lence that erupted in city after city across the nation By DON MCKKK know what to MC KISSICK The slender , attractive women , only a few friends were in the room ham Ala., 'We Are Saddened' weeks before lie was killed . HIS LIFE 'Country Shamed' 'Nonviolence Dead' with her and the King 's "I JCI'S havo a quality even eldest daughter Yolamdn , Not Enough In the midst of our suffer- FROM AMERICANS, BLACK AND WHI TE — 12, in pajamas and a robe ing, " he said. King had and her hair in curlers , lay TOKYO M>> Hanoi said — the quality of being gentle , on tho floor, watching;, today the partial cessation with courage to speak his Mrs. King, 41 , was told of bombing of North Viet- convictions. of her husband's death by nam is not sufficient to show "We have a weapon so Shock, Sorrow-and Prayer Mayor Ivan Allen Jr., wliilo that the United States wants powerful they just don 't at the airport waiting to a peaceful settlement. mW YORK (AP) - Black Jackie Robinson , the first Ne- ble and tragic act" and "is an- cause he wan wdhng to go fly to his bedside in Mem- phis. Tlie statement was con- WEATHER and white, famous and un- gro to play major league ba.se- other example of the breakdown throughout this country, as a known commentary of , Americans reacted to bflll , said , "Oh nay God, I'm of law and order in this country lender and a symbol, in an ef- The mayor had driven tain od in a l'KDKUAI , FOKKCAST the news of Dr. Martin Luther frightened. I pray to God this which must be stopped." fort to bring men together." her and her two eldest Dan the organ of the Nhan . WINONA AND VKTNITV - King 's assassination Thursday doesn't end up in tlie streets." George Meany, president of Sen , Edward W. Brooke, It- children , Y o 1 a n d a «iiid North Vietna mese Workers Fair to partly cloudy and warm- night with shock, sorrow and Mrs, .loanna Ryan of Ilarlnm the AFL-CIO, called the slaying Mass., the nation 's only Negro Martin Luther King III , 10, communist parly. er tonight. Increasing cloudiness prayers that the violence of his said, "You feel like flying away "an American tragedy. He was U.S, senator, said in Washing- to the airport whei n ho Nhan Dan said the facl and warmer Saturday. Low to. death would not overshadow the from this damned cruel world." killed while aiding striking ton , "the crime is unspeakable. received word that King Tho grief is unbearable . thnt President Johnson night 22-28; high Saturday 48- nonviolence he preached. Mayor Richard Hatcher of members of an AFL-CIO union . . the had died. in their struggle for human dig- savage act of his assassin must promised, the Saigon regime 5fi. President Johnson , addressing Gary, IncL , a Negro, said , "He At Indianapolis , a spokes- LOCAL WKATHKR the nation on radio and televi- world, nity ." King was in Memphis to not be allowed to overshadow man for Sen , Robert F. protection in his address of changed the He changed (he Official observations for the sion , said , "We have been sad- it enduringly, far beyond the help sanitation men in a strike higher vision which Martin Kennedy said Kennedy hud proved that Hie Luther King shared with all of March 31 24 liours ending at 12 m. to- dened. I ask every citizen re- to» rescind," against the city. chartered a plane I D lake to power of hatred us. U.S. government had not day : ject the blind violence that has Former Gov . George C. Wal- Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D- the King famil y to Mem- aba ndoned it* intent of ag- Maximum , 3B; minimum, 20; struck Dr. King who lived by lace of Alabama aaid the slay- Mass., said King "suffered the. (Continued on Page IDA, Col. 5) M RS. K!N<; phis today and return live (;«d* crehsioii. hoorl . 38; precipitation , .02. nonviolence." ing was "a senseless, regret ta- fate of heroes ... he died be- REACTION 'The Will of body to Atlanta . Weather Bishop Schedules JOHNSON Floyd R. Simon EXTENDED FORECAST Mass for Peace Wabasha Co. ( Continued From Page One) FRIDAY Minnesota White House the leaders Saturday through Wednesday, of tho The Daily Record APRIL 5, 1968 The Most Rev. Edward A. Negro community for consulta- temperatures will average near tion and went on Dies Suddenly normal south, 2-5 degrees above Fitzgerald, bishop of the Dio- Jurors Named , to say: normal north. Warmer Satur- cese of Winona , will conduct "No words of ours—no words At Community Two-State Deaths Winona Deaths WABASHA Minn. (Special) - of mine—can fill the void day, cooler Sunday and Monday a Mass for Peace on Palm , of the and warmer again by midweek. Jurors have been drawn for the eloquent voice that has been Memorial Hospital Worden Wood Miss Anna E. Schurb Sunday at 9:15 a.m. at the Cath- MONDOV1, Wis. (SpeciaD- Miss Anna Elizabeth Schurb, Of Heart Attack Normal high 43-48 north, 46-53 spring term of Wabasha County stilled." Visiting hours: Medical and lurolcal south , Normal low 21-27 north, edral of the Sacred Heart. District Court that will open J to 4 end 7 to 1:30 p.m. (No died Thurs- 88, St. Anne Hospice, died Thurs- patient*: Worden Wood , 85, Floyd R. Simon, who at one 26-33 south. Precipitation will He a v 0 w e d his belief that children under IS.) day at 7 a.m. at his home. day at 12:30 p.m. at Community There also will be the blessing May 20. The following jurors Maternity patients: 1 to 1:30 and 7 to time was the city's youngest range from one-tenth inch ex- will report May 28: King's dream would live on, and 1:30 p.m. (Adulti only.) A former buttermaker and Memorial Hospital. She had and distribution of palms, with closed his message with these been ill a few weeks. mayor when he was elected to treme northwest to three-fourths procession. Leonard Bartholme, S i d n e y farmer, he was born July 13, inch extreme southeast in show- words: THURSDAY 1882 to Mr. and Mrs. Warren She was born Jan. 11, 1880, the office in 1939, died at Com- Frank, Peter Delva, Oscar ADMISSIONS ers over the weekend. Evenson and Gale Hallerud, Ma- "The work we have begun is Wood in Saxeville, Waushara at Minneiska to Joseph and Dora munity Memorial Hospital early not done. Mrs. Arnold Rivers, Rolling- this afternoon after being strick- Wisconsin zeppa ; Florence Berg, Mrs. County. He married May Rast Heaser Schurb. She lived most "But, together, a nation unit- stone, Minn. but also en this morning with a heart Temperatures Saturday Howard Boatman, Clarence Jan. 4 , 1910, He lived in the of her life in the area, ed, a nation caring, a nation Carl Aune, 555 47tb Ave., 1891 and had resided in Mazeppa and Ro- attack. He was 64 years old. through Wednesday will aver- 2 Women Die Burch, Adelaide Detlefson, Har- Mondovi area since concerned—together, we shall Goodview. city in 1943. chester. She was a member of Mr. and Mrs . Simon had age above normal north to near Ian Freiheit, Lewis Kackman, Mrs. Huwald, 602 E. San- moved into the normal south overcome." Fred He was a member of Mondovi St. Anne's Chapel. spent most of the winter in Flo- . Normal high 42 Francis Lamb, Mrs. Eugene Let- born St. rida and had recently returned north to 53 south. Normal low jen, Harold Schreck, Richard In tribute to Dr. King, shot- Minn Masonic Lodge for 64 years Survivors are : Two sisters, dead last night in Memphis Ben Gaustad, Rushford, . J, to Winona. He was operator of 24 north to 33 south. Warmer On State Roads; Sitta, Dean Speuling and Luella , Leo Nowlan, Rushford, Minn. and was a former member of Mrs. Peter Marx, Mazeppa , this weekend and turning Johnson ordered the American and Mrs. Edward Walch, Altura. the Breezy Point Resort on Wis- cooler Stahmann, Lake City; Mrs. Mary Miller, Alma, Wis. the Knights of Pythias. consin Highway 35 just below early next week with warming flag be flown at half staff Survivors are : One son , Neil, One brother and one sister have Mrs. Eugene Carroll, Sam DISCHARGES the Winona dam and was mak- trend about midweek. Precipi- Kennedy, , throughout the nation and at Gwinner, N.D.; one daughter, died. Jean Loretz Mrs. Ray U.S. installations throughout the M/s. Nicholas Smith, 850 E. ing preparations for the reopen- tation will total one-half to one Toll Hits 206 Passe, Wallace Pfeilsticker and Miss Rosella , Mondovi, with Funeral services will be Sat- ing of his establishment for the inch in rain the first of next world. He declared Sunday a 4th St. whom he had resided ; 2 grand- urday at 10:30 a.m. at St. Anne week. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thomas Sullivan, Wabasha ; day of national mourning. Michael Ross, Richards Hall, summer season at the time of Mrs. William Erickson Robert children; 1 great-grandchild; Chapel, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Dan- his death. DAILY RIVER BULLETIN , As copies of the statement Winona State College. Two women died Thursday as Ham, Dorothy Helberg, Mrs. Ca- stepmother , Mrs. Irene Wood, iel Tierney, hospice chaplain, of- He was born on a farm at Flood Stage 24-hr. a result of Minnesota traffic ac- were distributed to reporters in Mrs. Clem Erpelding, 653 E. ; one half-brother, ficiating. Burial will be in St. role Judge, Elda Klassen, Har- the White House Srd St. Mondovi Rollingstone Dec. 9, 1904 and Stage Today Chg. cidents. the lobby of of- Ralph Wood , Mondovi , and one Mary 's Catholic Cemetery, Min- for many years was president Red Wing ..... 14 2.8 .. .. ry Meivin and Adelle Nedrelow, fice wing, Johnson left by anoth- Clem. Erpelding, 653 E. Srd (Mattie) neiska. Their deaths raised the state Plainview: half-sister , Mrs. Vilas and general manager of the Lake City ...... 6.5 — .1 traffi c toll for the year er exit to attend a special me- St. wife died Friends may call at Fawcett to 206 Alois Heaser and Leo Leisen, Annette Bothering, Cochrane, Wright , Mondovi. His Koch Products Co. here. In 1939 WabasJia ...... 12 7.2 — .1 compared with 139 one year morial service for Dr. King in in 1957. Funeral Home today from 4 to he was elected mayor at the Alma Dam .... 4 .3 -f .1 Minneiska; Venoh Johnson, the Washington Cathedral Wis. 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. and ago. Mrs. David Laraey, Funeral services will be Mon- age of 35 and he was re-elected WINONA ...... 13 5.4 - .1 Earl Pad- Those attending the 11 a.m. Mrs. Edmund Muras, 565 E. at St. Anne's Saturday from 10 The State Highway Patrol dock, Carl Reinke and Mary Front St. day at 1:30 p.m. at Kjentvet for a two-year term in 1941. Tremp . Pool .. .. 9.8 — .1 Cabinet Room meeting, a the Rev. to 10:30 a.m. Rosary will be Tremp-. Dam .. .. 4.3 — .1 said Mars. Barbara E. Brevik, Wolfe, Kellogg; Anna Mulhol- spokesman said, included: Robert Richer, 520 Chestnut¦ & Son Funeral Home, recited Friday at 8 p.m. at the 19, rural Monticello was killed ' = Unite d HE WAS appointed by the Dakota ...... 7.5 -^ .1 , land, Zumbro Falls, and Mar- Bayard Rustin, executive di- St. , Donald Aisenbrey, funeral home. then Gov. Harold Stassen as when the car she was riding Christ , officiating. Dresbach Pool . .. 9.4 — .2 garet O'Kane, Bellechester. rector of the A. Philip Randolph BIRTHS Church of a member of the Upper Missis- Dresbach Dam ... was in collision with another Burial will be in Oak Park 2.2 Institute of New York ; Whitney Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pettersen , Winona Funerals sippi and St. Croix River Im- La Crosse .... 12 4 .9 ... .. car on Highway 152 near Young, director of the Urban 450 Mankato Ave.,, a daughter. Cemetery. provement Commission, was Tributary Streams Monticello. call at the fu- League; Mayors Walter E. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Over- Friends may Mrs. Ellen Mitchell active in the Minnesota League Chippewa at Durand 2.7 — .2 Her husband Louis, 24, was WSH Student Washington of Washington and land, Red Top Trailer Ct , a neral home Sunday after 3 Funeral services for Mrs. El- of Municipalities, the state Zumbro at Theilman 23.4 .3 of + driving and was hospitalized in Richard Hatcher of Gary, Ind.; daughter. p.m. and Monday until time len Mitchell, 266 E. 4th St., were Junior Chamber of Commerce Tremp. at Dodge .. 1.9 + .1 critical condition, as was the will ' k^^A MAAMAArV ^ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Todd , service. A Masonic service held at 10:30 a.m. today at the and later the Chamber of Com- Black at Galesville . 2.3 — .1 second driver, Walter G. Brown, Presides at Houston, Minn., a daughter. be held Sunday at 8. Cathedral of the Sacred Heart, merce and several fraternal or- La Crosse at W. Sal. 3.7 BULLETIN ganizations. St. Paul. The Brevik's 6-weeks- Mr. and Mrs . John Heaser the Rev. James Lennon offici- Root at Houston ... 5.2 old daughter Kathy also was , Mrs. Roy Malosh He was always greatly inter- 3UVER WASHINGTON 0?)- Presi- 1761 W. Wabasha St., a son. ating. Burial was in St. Mary's FORECAST hurt. PRESTON , Minn. (SpeciaD- Cemetery. ested in the development of the Sat. Sun. Mon. State Meeting dent Johnson announced Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Atkinson , Preston , Mrs. Selma Oletzke, 49, plans to address a joint ses- Mrs. Roy Malosh , 63, Pallbearers were: Frank Bo- Mississippi River and largely Red Wing ...... 2.8 2.9 2.9 James Henry, son of Mr. Rushford , Minn., a son. the through his efforts Columbus Heights, died from in- sion of Congress, hopefully died Thursday morning at land, August Rick, Francis Hol- as a mem- WINCOVA ...... 5.5 S.S 5.6 and Mrs. Evan Henry, Gilmorc home of her daughter. She was ber of the Minnesota delegation juries received Wednesday in a Monday night,- about prob- land, William Zenk, John Schlae- La Crosse 4.9 4.9 4.9 Valley and a senior at Winona BIRTHS ELSEWHERE ill several weeks with cancer. fer and Hubert Weir. which attended the National OTHER TEMPERATURES two-vehicle crash in Brooklyn lems stemming from the Rivers and Harbors Congress in Park , suburban Minneapolis. Senior High School who last fall assassination of Dr. Martin The former Esther Jenny By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS was elected first president MILWAUKEE, Wis. - Mr. 1940, the U.S. Engineers dre dg- Authorities said she was a of Luther King, and Mrs. John Finerty, a son Mae Johnson was born Nov. Clemens G. Klein High Low Pr. the newly-organized Minnesota Emery Funeral services for Clemens ed the commercial harbor here. passenger in a car driven by Johnson said he would Thursday. Maternal grandpar- 30, 3904 , at Canton to He traveled widely in his Albany, cloudy ..... 72 50 .10 Association of National Honor speak in the area of 9 p.m. and Mina Eggebroten Johnson. G. Klein, 359Vi W. Sanborn St., Albuquerque, clear . 62 58 Anerette Bauer, 55, Loretto, and ents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward younger days, through the West that the other vehicle, a dump Society Chapters, was to pre- and House officials prompt- Rinn , Rollingstone. She spent her entire life in were held today at Fawcett Atlanta , rain ...... 65 55 .94 side at state convention of Henry Hosting, Indies, and at one time he was truck, was driven by Norman a ly began making arrange- Fillmore County, the last 37 Funeral Home, Bismarck, cloudy .. 38 20 the organization scheduled to ments for a Senate-House STURTEVANT, Wis. - Mr. Kingdom Hall, Jehovah's Wit- a buyer and accountant in the Dehmer, 38, Hanover. years at Preston . She was citrus department of the Flo- Boise, rain 64 45 .09 begin this afternoon at Bloom- session in the House cham- and Mrs. John Stettler, 2834 nesses, officiating. Burial was 89th St., a daughter Thursday. married Nov. 16, 1946, at Pres- rida East Coast Railroad. In Boston, cloudy ... .. 62 56 !oi ington, Minn. ber at that hoar,. in Woodlawn Cemetery. Buffal o, ton. . 1928 he returned to Winona and cloudy .... 71 31 .19 Miss Edna Nelson, American ^ ¦( ¦¦ •'VWWV ^^^V ^^^*' '*^'*^ Paternal grandparents are Mr. Pallbearers were: Roger Ah- Truck Overturns and Mrs. Andrew Stettler , Survivors are: Her husband; became a district sales man- Chicago, clear 60 33 .03 history instructor and advisor , La Ha- lers, John Bonner, Emil Pru- ager for McConnon & Co. and Cincinnati, cloudy . 65 39 of the Senior High National Clarence Mitchell Jr., director Fountain City, Rt. 1, Wis. four sons, Earl Gillen Allen Berg Hon- Calif. ; S.S.G. LeRoy Gil- doehl, Donald Wier, he also had been employed by Cleveland, cloudy ., 67 33 .09 On Icy Highway or Society chapter, is a mem- of the NAACP's Washington bra , and Gary Whetstone. len, Fort Stewart, Ga.; John the Metropolitan Insurance Co. Denver, clear ...... 40 20 ... ber of the state association's chapter: Mitchell's son, Clar- WINONA DAM LOCKAGE Des East of Durand Gillen , St. Paul , and Richard Mrs. Minn ie Googins and Watkins Products, Inc. Moines, clear .. 50 21 .01 executive board and is attend- ence III, a Maryland state sena- He was a member Detroit, tor of Baltimore; the Rev. Wal- Flow — 20,800 cubic feet per Behnke, Wykoff; one foster Funeral services for Mrs. of the snow .... 68 30 .19 (Special) ing the convention Cathedral of the Sacred Heart Fairbanks, DURAND, Wis. - ter E. Fauntroy, vice chairman second at 8 a.m. today. son , Faye Molash , Norfolk , Minnie Googins, North Miami cloudy .. 45 26 .. An icy spot on Highway 10 Two official Senior High dele- Thursday Va. ; one daughter, Mrs. Ver- were today at Faw- and attended St. Mary's Col- Fort Worth , clear .. 58 34 .. gates who will take part in of the Washington City Council Beach, Fla., Helena east of Durand was responsi- and director of the Wa shington 12:50 p.m. — Ann King, 10 non (Audrey) Gehrking, Stew- cett Funeral Home, the Rev. lege and St. Thomas College at , cloudy .... 44 33 . .. the business meetings and par- Honolulu ble for an accident Thursday Chapter of King's Southern barges, down. artville; one stepdaughter, Glenn Quam, WcKinley Meth- St. Paul. , cloudy ... 81 72 .. ticipate in workshop sessions Survivors are: Indianapolis at 8:30 a.m. resulting in minor Christian Leadership Confer- Today Mrs. Marjorie Hawkins, Osseo, odist Church, officiating. Burial His wife, MCar- , cloudy 66 33 injuries to the driver and an are Nancy Willis, daughter of jorie; one daughter Mrs, Jacksonville, cloudy 87 ence. 7:25 a.m. — Dan C, 9 barges, Minn. ; 16 grandchildren ; one was in Fremont Cemetery. , Phil- 65 estimated $700 to his vehicle, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Willis, brother, Meivin , Little Fork, Pallbearers were: Richard ip (Janis) Conway, Winona; Juneau, rain ...... 46 36 .05 221 Pelzer St., and Jane Fuhl- up. Kansas City, according to Pepin County Dorothy Height, president ol 9 a.m. — Praine State, 8 Minn., and three sisters, Mrs. Hartwick, William Rumpca, one son, James, St. Petersburg, clear . 41 25 .. Traffic Officer Bruce Stafford. bruegge, daughter of Mrs. John the National Council of Negro Los Angeles, barges, up. Gust (Signe) Vatland , Mabel ; Jack Lake and Harley, Steve Fla., 5 grandchildren and two cloudy 75 56 Fuhlbruegge, 1330 W. Broad- Women; Judge Leon Higgenbot- sisters, Mrs. Raymond (Myr- Louisville, cloudy .. 65 39 .07 LeTtoy Leatherby, South St. way. Mrs. Myles (Verna) Ladsten, and Robert Googins. ' Paul, was traveling east in his ham of Philadelphia; Bishop Little Fork , and Mrs. Helen tle) Faber, Rollingstone, and Memphis, cloudy ... 72 39 .14 Each chapter is entitled to George Baber and the Rev. Mrs. Arthur (Ethel ) Kehoe, Miami, cloudy 76 73 1967 pickup truck when he lost send two official delegates but Municipal Court Haugan , Miami , Fla. Her par- control on the slick highway Leon Sullivan, whose Philadel- one brother, one sister Dresbach. Milwaukee, clear .. 60 24 .01 other students may attend. phia job program for the Negro WINONA ents , Mpls. ' about 10 miles east of here and and one grandchild have died. Scouts Begin Funeral arrangements are -St.P., clear ,. 35 18 .02 Others from Senior High who poor has attracted wide atten- Raymond L. DuBois, Ray's New Orleans rolled into the ditch. E. incomplete. , cloudy 75 57 .58 will attend Saturday's conven- tion. Trading Post, 216^4 3rd St., Funeral services will be Mon- New York, cloud Leatherby received minor p.m. at Christ Luth- y .. 73 €1 tion session are Suzanne DeBolt, Also participating were Depu- pleaded not guilty to a charge day at 2 Omaha , clear ...... 38 17 cuts and bruises but did not re- eran Church , the Rev. , Walter Selling Tickets daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. L. ty Atty. Gen. Warren Christo- of making a loan on a pledge to Philadelphia, rain .. 72 €0 .04 quire hospital treatment. DeBolt, 215 Washington St., and pher, Supreme Court Justice a person under lawful age. E. N. Wahl officiating. Bur- Phoenix, clear 79 Hill Ceme- -47 Leanne Hansen , daughter of Mr. Thurgood Marshall, Secretary Judge John D. McGill set bail ial will be in Crown Thieu Warns Pittsburgh , cloudy . 64 38 .08 tery. Charles Girl Wins and Mrs. Henry Hansen, 1257 of Housing and Urban Develop- in the matter at $35 and a date For Exposition Ptlnd , Me., cloudy . 55 44 .13 St. W. 5th St. ment Robert C. Weaver, Steve for trial will be set Monday. Friends may call at the Ptlnd , Boy Scouts and Ore., rain .. . 51 42 ,28 Blue Ribbon at Fair All of those attending arc Pollak of the Justice Depart- DuBois was arrested at 9:35 Thauwald Funeral Home from Cub Scouts, Rapid City, Explorers from Sugar Loaf Dis- clear .. 32 17 seniors and were inducted into ment, Senate Democratic Lead- a.m. today at his place of busi- 10 a.m. Sunday until noon Of Misgivings Richmond, ST. CHARLES, Minn. (Spe- Council, will cloudy .. 80 68 the Winona chapter in their er Mike Mansfield , Sen. Thomas ness. Attorney Robert Hull ap- Monday, and from then at the trict, Gamehaven St. Louis, cloudy ... 58 cial) — Among nine students begin selling tickets Saturday 33 .. junior year. H. Kuchel , R-Calif., House peared in court with the defend- church. Salt Lk. City, cloud of St, Charles High School at- Speaker John McCormack, for the annual Scout Exposition y 58 45 .. Rep. ant. San Diego, cloudy .. 68 56 .. tending the regional science Evota Boy Exh ibits Carl Albert D-Okla., and Rep. Mrs. Sylvia M. Bartlett , 44 , Michael G. Smieja scheduled for April 27 at the Over Talks San Fran., cloud fair at St. Olaf William M. McCulIoch , R-Ohio, (Spe- y .. 56 52 EYOTA , Minn. 621 E. Broadway, forfeited $35 INDEPENDENCE , Wis. Winona Catholic Recreation Seattle, cloudy ..... 55 College, North- - A seventh and members of the White , 76, Center SAIGON (API — President 40 .08 grade student at Dover-Eyota on a thteft charge. She was ar- cials — Michael G. Smieja . Tampa, cloudy 82 67 field , Friday House staff . died Thursday Nguyen Van Thieu has warned High School has a display at the rested at 7:28 p.m. March 29 Independence , Ti ckets, which admit an en- Washington , rain ... 73 60 .23 and Saturday, at St. Joseph's Hospi- the United States that he may state science fair in St. Paul outside the Piggly Wiggly store, at 3 p.m. tire family to the day 's activi- repudiate Winnipeg, cloud y ... .35 17 .. Barbara Tolmie MENTAL HEALTH MEETING East 5th and Lafayette streets, Arcadia , where he was ad- any political agree- today and Saturday. He is Peter tal . ties, will be distributed house- ment on Vietnam in which Fort Worth , clear .. 58 34 received a blue by Floyd Rasmussen, store em- mitted five ckiys previously. Sai- ribbon. Schmidt, 12, son of Mr, and Mrs. MONDOVI , Wis. (Special) - to-house. Communities to be con- gon has no say, diplomatic Helen a , cloudy 44 33 .. ploye. The complaint alleged Ho was born Aug. 23, 1891, tacted include Winona , Stock- The daughter Dick Schmidt, who farm 10 miles Five members of the Buffalo sources reported today. west of here on U.S. Highway 14. County Mental Health Associa- the defendant took one contain- to George and Pauline Warz- ton , Lewiston, Utica , Rolling- neutralization of South of Mr. and Mrs. of Lin- Thieu summoned the envoys Vietnam. Frank Tolmie, The regional science fair win- tion attended a regional meet- er hair spray , one container scha Smieja in the Town stone, Altura, Elba , St. Charles, American officials said they hair cream and one container col n, Trempealeau County . He of the allied governments to the she entered a ner is showing his pheasant ing at Tomah recently on com- Pickwick and Dakota. These presidential palace Thursday to were not surprised by Thieu 's shampoo. The defendant forfeit- was a lifelong area resident same towns will be represented research paper habitat display. munity education and services, express his misgivings over the position and "not necessarily in on animo acids. ¦ legislative programs, campaign ed the deposit at special ses- and served in the Army in al the Exposition through dis- SERMON'S sion of municipal court at 1:30 So- coming U.S. contacts with Ha- disagreement with it. " Chris Ploelz , Barbara LOST and public information. Attend- World War I. He married plays erected by their respective CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) p.m. Monday, May 3, 1920. noi. "Vc have always said we daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Les- ing were Mrs. Albert H. Ungcr, phia Wiench here Scout troops. don The Rev. William D. In- OTHER FORFEITURES: Survivors are : His wife ; one 't want to impose a political ter Ploetz . earned a red ribbon — campaign chairman , and Mrs. Proceeds from the Exposition Authoritativ e informants said solution on Vietnam that it's up on her vitamin D project. ghram of Nitor is suing a mov- Roland Boland, 19, 339 Elm son , Clarence, Independence; , Edward Kohlraan, services will be utilized by participating Thieu told the diplomats that to the Vietnamese to decide ," a Also entering; displays and re- ing firm for $30,000, claiming chairman , Mondovi ; Mrs. Wil- St., $25, fireworks In possession , throe (laughters . Mrs. Loander (he ) units to further their activities. United States has no right to U.S. spokesman snid . search papers wore: the company lost his 600 ser- liam Stoll , president , and Char- 10:lf> a.m. Wednesday, Krnem- (Sarah Waldera. Arcadia ; |- discuss any political questions A Saigon government commu- " r«iK ls (Mid Krnneth Mueller, sons of mons while moving his belong- les Michaels , Alma, and Mrs. er Drive and Orrin Street. Miss Theresa Smieja , Indepen- Mi. nnd MM. C Intus Mueller; Dliine concerning Vietnam in its direct ., dnuflhlur of Mr, arid Mrs. Ly- ings Irom Philadelphia last Henry Multhaup, Donald L. LnBarre, 2.1, St. , and Mrs , Wilhert (Ma- TAKRS SANTA'S ROUTE nique issued after Thieu 's meet- PiY'.on' Foun tain City, dence talks with Hanoi . mnn Pfrsons; Sonie ScliullI, d«UB*'l»r ot year. educational chairman. Paul , 25, speeding 78 m.p.h . in ) ing with the ambassadors wel- , nnd Mrv Edwin Schultz; Nnncy ria Bock , Milwaukee ; 15 BLAIR , Wis. (Special) - Mr. Thieu also re-emphnsi7.ed Mr a 65 zone, 5:39 p.m. Mar. 29 , , the comed moves to bring an early VirniO, dwinler ol lh« Alois Vlrnlos) grandchildren ; one brother and Mrs. Helmer Strand Roflrr Randall, son ol 111 Curlis R«n- Highway 61 east of Highway 43. have position of the Saigon govern- end to the war "in justice and * August , Independence , and a strange guest. Something came ment that : dnlls, nnd Stunrt rnulson, son ol Mr. Kenneth J. Patzner , 22, 247 (Julia) freedom." nnd Mrs, Milton Paulson. one sisler. Mrs. Stanley down the chimney and rattled . There can be no coalition Olmstead St , $30, careless driv- Two —- COVER ALL lhilama , Independence . around empty boxes in the base- government including the com- y our bills ing, 8:45 p.m. Mar. 22 , Highway brothers nail one sister have I 43 north of Hart , arrest by the ment all Friday night. In the munists in South Vietnam. died. morning Helmer found their — Saigon will not accept a Highway Patrol , Funeral services will be Mon- CRAMPED for TIME? Patrick A. Anderson , 20, 1327 guest was a female wood duck. separate Viet Cong deleg ation day at 10 a.m. al S.s. I'eler & He fed it and transferred it to at any forthcoming peace Lakeview , $25, speeding 80 Paul Catholic Church , the Very m.p.h. in a 55 zone, 1 a.m. Mar . a box on the porch , awaiting conference, and Hov. Edmund Klimek officia t- arrival of the conservation war- — Saigon will not accept 30, Highway fil at Lamoille, ar- Burial will be in the ing. den . peace terms which include the rest by the Highway Patrol, church cemet ery. Keith J. Peterson , 19, 79 N, Friends- may call at Kern Fu- HOMB Baker St., stop si • TAXM ^ $10, gn viola- neral Home after 1 p.m. Satur- RKPAIft S tion , R:20 p.m . Thursday, West , day, Rosary will be snid Sata- f •BASONAL I Sarnia and Huff streets, unlay and Sunday at It p.m. CA Mrs. Lloyd Campbell , Pleas- NBflDS Saturday & Sunday * PAYMENTS" ant Valley , $15 driving in wrong Howard Mack APRIL 15 IS THE DEADLINE... lane of traffic , 11:15 a .m. Thurs Howard W MBOICAL FiTTRICK, Wis. - ¦ day, Highway 61 and Clark's Mack , 70 , died Thursday even- ILLS / APPLIANCBB Lane. ing at SI, Joseph's Hospital , Ronald D. Black , Kelmmc , Arcadia Iowa , $10, stop sign violation , A barber , he retired in 1962. SPECIALS I 30 a.m. today, West Broad- He WHS horn here April 12 , INCOME TAX .s**-:.*-:»>4«:r.H..:.**.!y '.«*-:•**»* _ n ^ laavs thos* tax worrltt way and Main Street. 11197, to Daniel and Catherine m ROTH ^fe HHHB to ui, Our i«rvlc* li WP GET A ML&T Michael A. -jwntN WtJM ^^^^^^ ^HBM Overing, 21 , 48 Mack, He married Lillian HOUSI/^«ijSfi^ ^ttM HHJj \ prompt , ond FEDERAL J lk HT ^^ Fairfax I accural* St., $25, speeding HO Kulchcr and was a veteran of comp lete . . . onrl w« AND ^r ^M ^^^ . m .p.h. in a 65 zone, 5:10 p.m. World War I. uiuall y iav* you mar* STATE ALL-PURPOSE LOAN ^^P^^^ Mar. 29, Highway 61 one mile Survivors arc : One son , Mil- than tha JH^fi'^i^^i^Bi. Lflwn Hskn I nominal ^" ^H east of Highway 43, arrest by lard , Chicago, and two sisters, ' charge! Ssatht BLOCK loan covert everything. Initead BBBBH B^eM e^ea On* of teveral the Highway Patrol, Mrs, Gertrude Wagner and Mrs. office in your neigh- |T|Tl ^eL^a^el ico»t«r«d around to Mary Cram , Gnlesville. His wife borhood today. pay — you pay only ONE leUeU ^Bf^TUP died in WA. Two brothers , Earl ¦ ¦ ,?¦ ¦ ¦: ¦ ¦ PLACE . . . ONE PAYMENT, ONCE-A-MONTH Ettrick Red r. -¦:== : OUARANTIE ¦ .¦. ¦ ¦¦ :> that Cross and Silas , and two sisters, Flor- ^ ence nnd M/irg/ii'ol , also have We guarantee accurate preparation of ever/ tan return . If I li jvtt right far YO>' ETTRICK , Wis. (SpeciaU-A we, moke any errari that cait you any penalty «r Inleieit. I lotal of died. :: ¦-* ?• we will pay the penalty or intereiit. $556.75 has been con Funeral services will be Sat- i ^Oc **7h| ***•» & *989t->^IDk tributed to the Red Cross in y,^^ mn4 1*"'1* » •""*• .' * ¦ "^%ijz"/ tiM urday at !t n in. at Fossum Fu- W A t W I'll rick town and village, The neral Home and at 9:30 a.m. "i will brine the «r»( A ^ ^ , " . VB quota was $500. I int. your r«rJ. £ SHCIAl "* '^" at St . Bridget's Catholic Church, I}********** -*;***** -****** """" Mrs. C. A. Byre, campaign AmsricamasK^Es^-'t largest Tax Service the Rev. .lames Ennis officiat- with Over 2000 manager, was assisted by 34 " Offices ing. Burial will be in the Cath- workers. Henry Solberg was olic Cemetery. village chairman. Of the total KEN'S HARDWARE ML«T# Friends may call at the fu- WESTOATE SHOPPING CENTER 116 WALNUT STREET MINNESOTA LDAN & collected $41 was from organiza - neral home today after 4 p.m. THRIFT SATURDAY tions and corporations, No sum Rosary will be said at 11:110. OPEN » TO 1 MON. THRU n\. — 1 TO 5:30 WveektLyi • to • - S«1. A Sun. » to 5 Tel. B-3P97 m Walnut Str««t • Winona contributed exceeded $5. Mr. FOR PHONE LOAN SERVICE DIAL 8-2974 and Mrs. Harvey Olson were collected in the village and OPEN SUNDAY 12:30 TO 5 P.M.. HrjHMWNO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY MHMM tellers. The sum of $230.50 was $326.25 in tho rural areas. Free Rabies Count Reduced $700,000 Fund Drive Clinic Set State Supreme In Girl' s Death Court Changes Set by YM, St. Mary's For Sunday Nearly a year after a mu- she reached the intersection of nicipal judge had bound over Mankato Avenue and Highway A jointly sponsored drive to A GENERAL chairman ol group rooms for young people also are contemplated. Winona dog owners can have 61-14 she saw the same vehicle, their pets vaccinated for to District Court a Winona man raise $700,000 was announced to- the fund drive will be named through junior high school age. With such renovations, offi- rabies which proved to be the defend- day by the Winona YMCA and soon according to Kenneth Sick- without charge Sunday charged with "criminal negli- ant's car, had collided with an- Its Own Ruling , Ground floor facilities then will cials said today, the YMCA will after- gence resulting in death," the St. Mary's College. It will be ler, director of the campaign. toon at a Jaycee-sponsored clin- other auto. The Minnesota* Supreme be used for high schoolers, col- be able to meet needs of its defendant in the case was set At the conclusion of the hear- launched late in April or early Distribution of the funds between ic. The free clinic will be at free Thursday afternoon after Court today reversed itself in in May. the two participating institutions lege students and young men total membership which has ing, Judge McGill ordered the more than doubled since 1962. the Winona National & Savings paying a fine of $100 on a guilty defendant bound over to Dis- a Winona District Court ver- Funds will be used for con- also will be announced shortly, and also will permit a separate Bank garage from 1:30 to plea to a reduced charge of dict directed by Judge Arnold struction of additional building he said. Sickler is a professional locker and shower facility for The original building was erect- 4:30. trict Court after finding that ed in 1952. Sponsors hope to have five or reckless driving. "the crime as charged in the Hatfield in favor of Mr. and area and facilities at the YMCA fund-raiser. women. Stanley A. Losinski, 24 , six veterinarians on hand. City , 919te complaint has been committed Mrs. Richard Rinn, Lewiston, and for construction of the sec- Planned remodeling at the Businessmen's facilities will ST. MARY'S College plant veterinarians are offering their E. 4th St., the defendant in the and that there is reasonable and ond phase of the Campus Cen- YMCA includes a locker and be relocated. Additional gymna- matter has been free on ,50O and Ralph Shank, St. Charles, call for student activity offices, services for the clinic. $l probable grounds that the de- over the plaintiff , Robert N. ter complex at St. Mary 's. shower room, game room and sium space and handball courts campus bookstore and post of- bond since April 13, 1967, when fendant has committed the Owners who have not done the charge of criminal negli- Melbo, doing business as Lind- fice, kitchen and clining rooms, so also will be able to get city crime alleged in the com- say Perfectomatic Soft Water snack bar, lounges and meet* gence was brought against him plaint." dog licenses. City Treasurer Al- by the Winona County attorney's Service, La Crosse, Wis. big rooms. The college has quad- fred Berndt will be on hand to office. The case was placed on the The court had upheld the Quie and Others rupled its enrollment since th« issue the permits. A recently District Court calendar and was verdict last September but a Students Plan end of World War II since great- passed ordinance requires each LOSINSKI -was involved in an to be tried by jury Tuesday rehearing on the case brought er numbers of students now licensed dog to be immunized accident at Highway 61-14 and morning with Judge O. Russell reversal of both the verdict Ask Quick Action come from the Minnesota-Wis- against rabies. Deadline for com- Mankato Avenue Nov. 24, 1966, Olson, chief judge of the Third and the high court's first rul- 7 consin area. pliance has been set at May 15. resulting in the death of Mary Judicial District, presiding. Mc- ing. Mahon had filed an affidavit of "This major reconstruction of Jaycees said dogs should be Bridget Hakauskas, 18, 572 E. Prayer March On Housing Bill the YMCA will permit greater kept on leash or in hand and 2nd St. Miss Rakauskas was a prejudice against District Judge THE ONE-DAY trial was held passenger in a vehicle north- Arnold Hatfield who would nor- Dec. 9, 1965, and ended in a Reactions to the murder of ceiving a personal request from Rep. Albert H. Quie, 1st Dis- service to the community than under control by handlers. No mally have presided over the before," said H. K. Robinson, dog should be accompanied by bound on Highway 43 and driven directed verdict for the defend- Dr. Martin Luther King were James Tanniehill, Winona State trict congressman, today joined by Michael Bauser, 217 W. 4th case. ants. Melbo bad sued the Rinns forthcoming from Winona's col- 19 Republican colleagues in YMCA president, today. "Wt someone incapable of handling for $1,189.64 and Shank for $1,- * College junior, who told Nelson have many requests for pro- it, Jaycees said. St. Losinski was allegedly driv- COUNTY Attorney S. A. lege community today. drafting a letter to all House ing west on Highway 61, 327.50 on contracts for water that he was in the process of members urging immediate en- grams which we will be able "Jim" Sawyer said this morn- softeners which had been in- A tri-college coordinating to establish when construction In a preliminary hearing on ing in answer to questions as committee said it will bold a visiting all public buildings in actment of the Civil Rights Bill the charge before Municipal stalled on the defendant's re- of 1968. is completed. to why the charge was reduced memorial march and service the city as well as businesses opportunity Judge John X). McGill, City Pa- that the case was "on the line spective farms by Melbo. The Their action was prompted "We welcome the trolmen Edward Matthees and " defendants testified that plain- Sunday afternoon. The "prayer which fly flags. to work together with our friends 44 Children from the start. march" will begin at St. Tanniehill formerly lived in in part by the Thursday night Byron Hock told of being near- Sawyer said there was evi- tiff had assured them that their assassination of Dr. Martin Lu- at St. Mary's College in behalf witnesses to the collision from milk production would increase Mary's College at 2 p.m. It will Birmingham, Ala. of all Winona citizens." dence of speed and some drink- move past the College of Saint ther King in Memphis, Tenn., the front of Linahan's Inn (now ing in the Losinski vehicle but with the use of a water soften- * * • Teresa and Winona State Col- Separate statements were is- although the appeal had been BROTHER GREGORY Rob- Now in County Holiday Inn). Matthees estimat- that in a felony case higher er. discussed for the past few days ed the speed of Losinski's ve- At the close of the trial, it lege, terminating at the city sued by coordinators of the me- ertson, St. Mary's president, courts have been holding that park at Huff Street and Broad- with somewhat less urgency. said: hicle at 80 m.p.h. ju st prior there must be evidence of a was revealed that the promis- morial march and College of to the collision with the Hauser ory notes signed by the defend- way. A memorial service will Saint Teresa students and fa- The act, including a controversi- "We are continually seeking considerable amount of drink- p.m. at the al open housing provision, has Foster Homes car. ing. ants were usurious and Judge be conducted at 3 culty members. new ways of serving young peo- park. been passed by the Senate and ple, just as we are of working Matthees told the court that Sawyer said the evidence just Hatfield directed the jury to Released today by the St. now rests in the House where A special license for foster while remo-ving Losinski from wasn find for the defendants. Plain- Mary's public relations office with community-wide civic proj- care of children was approved his wrecked car he could smell 't enough that the state Winona public school flags action has not been forthcom- ects of our own area. The con- felt it could ask for a convic- tiff appealed to the Supreme was the following: ing. by the Winona County Welfare intoxicants on the defendant's tion on a felony. Hauser, he Court on the grounds that the were flying at half-mast today "Martin Luther King has been struction financed by this cam- Board Thursday. They also ap- breath. on order of Supt. of Schools, Rep. Quie said: paign will give us new facilities said, could remember nothing judge abused his discretion in assassinated in attempting to "Enactment of civil rights leg- proved relicensing of two foster of what happened just prior to directing the verdict for the de- A. L. Nelson. bring freedom and justice to all to meet these needs. homes and closed another. ON CROSS-cxamination of the He took the action after re- islation this year is imperative. "This joint campaign permits officer, Losinski's attorney C. the accident and the occupants fendants. Americans. We must show our Each delay increases the pos- Winona County now has 44 of the Losinski car had indi- The Supreme Court decision Negro brothers and sisters that us to work with another fine children in foster homes, Direc- Stanley McMahon, asked why sibility that this long-overdue re- it took "4 months and 12 days cated that there was not a of Sept. 1, 1967 read: we share their loss. We must form cannot be passed this year. Winona organization, the tor William P. Werner told the great amount of drinking done "In an action on promissory show all Americans that we de- YMCA, in such a way that board. Caseworkers reported for you to decide that the de- Memphis Was "The issue of open housing fendant was in violation of the by the group during the eve- notes received with knowledge cry the racism which has al- legislation is not understood economics of time and funds one adoption of two children ning. they were usurious, the court lowed, if not triggered, such will be effected. We look to a and reviewed a child neglect law." thoroughly throughout the coun- Matthees replied that he turn- The county attorney said the did not abuse its discretion in an act. We must show the world most harmonious joint activity case involving a battered child. reason for the four-month recognizing the defense of us- try. Needless fears have been ed all the information over to time Quiet, City we are able to find a way to raised by opponents of open with the YMCA." WERNER reported the total bis superiors and had no con- lag between the accident and ury at the close of the trial, right this wrong." Sponsors said a survey was the charge was to sift the evi- notwithstanding it was not housing. In fact, almost 60 per- amount of grants in March to trol over the time factor re- "We must show God that we cent of our people live in the conducted several months ago dence in order to determine pleaded and counsel was taken do love all our neighbors. in the city to determine needs welfare recipients from the var- garding the filing the complaint. what charge 22 states which have adopted ious funds: Medical aid, $59,826; He said he was told not to is- was to be filed. by surprise. "Now is the time to find and suggest procedures for fund- "Under such circumstances, Man Reports open housing legislation, includ- aid to families with dependent sue a ticket until further in- HE SAID the case was "on meaning in Martin Luther ing Minnesota. raising for five Winona agencies. children, $11,599; aid to the dis- formation was available. the line plaintiff was not a holder in AH movement and activ- King's pointless, tragic death. These were YMCA, St. Mary's, " at that time and sub- due course, and the notes as "The Senate bill is essentially abled, $5,618; old age assist- Also testifying at the prelimi- sequent investigation has reveal- ity in Memphis, Tenn., was We must express our belief that sound. It should be accepted by Watkins Memorial Home, Sauer ance, $17,146, and aid to the nary hearing was Mrs. George ed that the state could not go to him were therefor e inval- virtually at a standstill all men are created equal and Memorial Home and the Winona id." the House without change." blind, $960 for a total of $95,- Modjeski, 626 Sioux St., who told into court and expect to gain from 7 p.m. Thursday until must be accorded love , justice Other signers of the letter in- State Campus Ministry. The lat- 149. the court a "light colored" ve- a felony conviction on the evi- IN THE decision announced this morning, according to and mercy." clude Rep. Clark MacGregor, ter three did not participate be- The cash balance in the total hicle passed her driving north dence at hand. today and in reversing its pre- ¦William Linahan, Winona • • • 3rd District Minnesota; Charles cause certain groundwork had welfare fund as of March 31 on Highway 61-14 about 1 a.m. No charges are pending vious ruling the court said : resident, who left Memphis The Teresan statement was E. Goodell, New York , and Rob- to be done in order to enter was $18,349 compared with a on Nov. 24 traveling at approxi- against Hauser, according to "Where the only issues plead- at 10:30 p.m. Thursday. made without reference to the ert Taft Jr., Ohio. whereas the YMCA and St. deficit of $2.76 at the end of mately 90 m.p.h. She said when Sawyer. ed or tried in an action on Linahan said a full cur- march. Mary's were in position to pro- February. In the meantime, the promissory notes were whether few was clamped on the "The faculty and students of Filings at Plainview ceed almost immediately, cam- March tax settlement and ad- the holder was one in due city at 7 p.m., when the the College of Saint Teresa are paign officials said. vances from state and federal course and was insulated from death of Dr. Martin Luther shocked and saddened by the PLAINVIEW, Minn . _ Filings Although participation in a agencies had been received, but Mercury May Hit the defense of fraud, it was King was announced. King tragic death of Dr. Martin for Plainview school board will campaign by all five was not about $35,000 was paid out. error for the trial court to find was struck down by an as- Luther King," said Sister M. open Saturday and close April considered feasible at present, As for the continuing critical the notes usurious after both sassin while addressing a Camille, president. 30. The terms of Norman Krug- the heads of the non-participat- financial situation, board mem- le at a down- "We share the profound grief ' sides had rested without af- crowd of peop er and R. Nick Schriver expire ing agencies have fully approv- bers offered no other solution fording the holder an oppor- town motel. People were of all responsible Americans June 30. The election will be ed the St. Mary's-YMCA drive, than to wait for the large June 50s on Saturday tunity to litigate the issue of told to stay off the streets who believe in the dignity of May 21. officials said. tax settlement. usury." and nearly all downtown the human person. A MILITARY leave of ab- The threat of one early Weather for the next five The court then remanded businesses closed, Linahan "The college community is sence was granted for Case- spring snowstorm past, skies days is expected to be variable the case for new trial. said. sending an expression of sym- Telephone service was al- pathy and an assurance of worker Wilfred Snyder for two over the Winona area cleared with day-to-day changes in tem- Attorneys in the action were C. Stanley McMahon for the most completely tied up prayers to Mrs. King." Phone Maintenance weeks active duty with the U.S. this morning, bringing the peratures and the possibility Navy. plaintiff , Dennis Challeen for and airlines serving the city promise of at least a brief of about three-quarters of an Bergh , refused to take reserva- The Southeastern Minnesota Mrs. William Baye, clerk-typ- warming trend after Thurs- the Rinns, and Alton E. ist, was granted permanent inch of rain falling, most like- St. Charles, for Shank. tions, Linahan said. He was District of the American Luth- Men Vote to Strike day's damp chill. able to board a 10:20 p.m. eran Church will hold a me- status, having completed a six- Under fair skies the mercury ly early next week. A vote by local telephone tric installers in the 5-stato month probationary period. then become increasingly flight to Chicago only be- morial service at Central Northwestern Bell area. It is this morning reversed its slide With all the ups and downs, cause a friend gave him a Lutheran Church here Sunday maintenance and service per- Werner read several letters that had begun early Thursday temperatures are expected to cloudy Saturday. overwhelming expected that another 200,000 from state and federal welfare It will be warmer Saturday ride to the airport where at 7:30 p.m, The Rev. Joseph sonnel shows " " CWA members, not currently with the passage of a storm average out around normal dur- he was able to get a seat Bash , of the ALC headquarters sentiment for a strike against agencies including a question- system through the area. with a high of 48-56 predicted. in negotiations with Bell com- naire from the state agency on ing the period from Saturday Cooler weather is in the fore- on the plane. in Minneapolis, will be the Northwesten Bell Telephone Co. panies, will honor picket lines. the policy of the department in TEMPERATURES dropped through Wednesday. cast again for Sunday when Linahan was in Memphis speaker. The service is open "We're still hoping that an Normal f rom Wednesday until to the public. beginning April 12, according to offering family planning infor- steadily throughout the day highs at this time of the year there'll be a chance of some Donald F. Kaufman , president agreement will be reached to mation to clients, and prepara- and nigh t Thursday to a 20- showers. The cooler weather Thursday night to attend a Communications head off the strike," said Wil- are between 46 and 53 and regional meeting of Holiday of Local 7206, tion on an extended quality con- degree reading at 7 a.m . to- lows, 26 to 33. may continue through Monday Workers of America, AFL:C10. liam Tervo, Winona exchange trol review. He also discussed day, then began to rise and and then there should be a Inn managers. He said the The local represents 68 com- manager, today. He said some changes in the medical aid pro- had reachced 38 at noon to- SKIES are expected to re- gradual warming toward mid- assassination appeared to Damage $700 in pany employes in Winona , Cale- revised proposals apparently gram. day. main mostly fair into tonight , week. have shocked Memphis resi- donia and Wabasha exchanges. are being made by the com- dents deeply. pany. Altura Accident THE UNION has been bar- Negro Shoots White Man gaining with the company in BECAUSE WINONA lacks di- Sheriff's deputies investigated Omaha , Neb., in behalf of 19,- rect long-distance facilities, the Fountain City a two-vehicle accident about .3 000 employes since March 1- A exchange here will be hit hard- p.m. Thursday on State High- final company proposal , pre- er than those in some commun- way 248 in Altura. There were sented March 27 , was rejected ities, Tervo noted. Long-dis- no injuries. by the union. A nationwide tance calls are handled here by Woman Injured According to Sheriff George strike now appea rs likely. operators who will leave their Former Winona , vehicles driven by Edwin Student Fort FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis.-Mrs. Union leaders said the com- posts if the strike begins. Bernard Kukowski, Fountain A. Kobler, Altura , and Harold pany 's wage increase offer was Management personnel will City, is in Community Memor- M. Crow, St. Charles , colfidcd inadequate , widened the wage take over the operators' duties ial Hospital, Winona , with in- as Kobler was driving south on spread between towns and job in event of a strike. Patrons can juries received when her car the highway and Crow, in a titles and "failed to meet goals probably expect some delays in Killed in Minneapolis went out of control on the icy northbound vehicle, attempted set forth by the union policy this event, said Tervo , since blacktop about 8:15 a.m. Thurs- to make a left turn into a pri- committee on such items as switchboards likely will be un- MINNEAPOLIS % ' ¦ Js^r Al S W "*^£r and lakes, an action that usually busy waterfall. Normally, water cas- son states that the four million baby trout always wakes up the fish, cades over the rocks at the outlet of the are in no danger, since the water overflow making them more active. spring that supplies the state fish hatchery is surplus. (Daily News photo) IS 0NE F THE SELECT FEW CITIES The water then becomes WINONA ° wanner on top. IM THE NATION FORTUNAT E TO HAV E BOTH the deeper channel benefit Australian parliament after FEATURES AVAILABLE TO THEIR PUBLIC AT THE SAME 12 Foot Channel ting wildlife, fishing or re Dancer Brings Faye Sullivan, 21, undulated to The possibility that the Corps creational facilities. the sounds of a long-haired rock TI ME! IT'S AN of Army Engineers will be in- Protests From group on the exchange pro- structed to build a 12-foot chan- The engineers' report to gram, which also showed al,- UNPRECEDENTED FIRST! nel in the Upper Mississippi is Congress on such a develop- Aussie Officials 000-string Japanese students' or- moving beyond the "dreaming" ment is not due until 1970, so chestra and a 1,000-voice Japa- _ COMBINED AWARD HONORS similar meetings will unques- MELBOURNE , Australia £ stage. In fact, the engineers ) nese choir. are now in the "study" stage. tionably be held at other points (AP — The Australian Broad- F0R Y0UR ENTERTAINM|ENT casting Co. (ABC) has apolo- The program 's producer , Bill ¦ a Recently, in the Rock Island along the river. In fact , if we Fitzwater, 32, has resigned from ¦ district, an interested-parties recall correctly, federal laws gized for showing a belly dancer I M EXPERIENCE OF A LIFETIME! in a bikini ABC and will "try my luck conference was held. Pool 16 require such meetings on pro- on a satellite telecast overseas." was discussed in detail. The posed work. between Australia and Japan. ¦ SEE A WINNER TONIGHT "The inclusion of the se- engineers outlined what would Sportsmen Show Awards DULUf II ARRIVAL happen and asked the experts quence represented an error of DULUTH, Minn. (AP) — The NIT from other agencies, railroads, ted Zimmerman, Le Cen- judgment and a lapse from the , ore carrier Cason J. Calloway, towns, resorts and also wildlife ter farmer has been named normal standards of good taste owned by U.S. Steel Co. r Minnesota's Champion , ar- m. Wfi HXlEm U ] NO— PASSES TIME TO GET OUT & ENJOY LIFE men to explain what they felt which we strive for," said gen- rived at Duluth Harbor Wednes- kViUH/^\ this development would do to Farmer - Sportsman for eral manager Talbot S. Duck- day evening, opening the ship- Shake off winter doldrums . . . . the "tube" is gelling more their present operations. 1968 at the NortJiivest Boat, manton. Sports and Travel Show. ping season on Lake Superior. 7 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS tiresome each week . . . wifey shows definite symptoms of Don Gray, upper river Protests came in from the The vessel fought 20 to 30 mile Zimmerman, 80, will be public "cabin fever" . . . and you realize you haven't been out to refuge manager here, put honored at an awards din- and from members of the per hour easterly winds. HELD OVER 4TH WEEK ! Dinner for quite awhile. Join us for cocktails and dinner — the same question to the re- ner in the Curtis Hotel Sat- JOSEPH E. LEVINE «MS.«II I IM C O L O R live a little with friends and associates! fuge staff at its spring meet- urday night. MIKE NICHOLS-LAWRENCE TURMAN .,oooc,<„ ing. The response was var- NOW SERVING ied, but none could picture Others honored are U. W. Hella , parks director; Jim ¦ ' ;i '•<¦¦: j j SUNDAY DINNERS ;V:^BB»T^B^^Bv*' ' ' . * ' '• '*$& 'JP»— " ini^ra / * '1& v>¥>07 AMD WINONA DAILY NEWS Peterson , publisher of Outdoor -^g ^- YOUR News, and Steven llolicky, 18, -T^tfcS FAVORITE FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1968 Kilkenny, who was named win- X VOLUME 112, NO. 116 ner of the Frank Blair Junior 7HP C COCKTAILS Published dally «xccpt Saturday and Hol- Achievement Conserva tion iday* by Republlcr.i and Htrald Publish- Award. STARTING AT ing Company, tO\ Franklin St., Wlnon*, J | | Winn. 55987. Holicky, a member of the SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ix) Center FFA chapter, |OP|pff | Slrtgla Copy — 10c Dally 20c Sunday hea ded a committee which Delivered by Carrier—Per Week 50 cents raised and released 1,000 lii» *fa » s^P^ssVHHAHsTssssf^ ^LsssV ^sssVflsik A iisiif 26 vvecks 3.12,75 53 weeks $25.50 pheasants and 60 wild mal- ^__ ¦ ' NOT F0R SMALL By mall strictly In advance pap«r itop- lards. The young conser- — ^^ ¦sm«Bsssssssissss ped on expiration data. vationist was recently pre- h :: CH LDREN In Fillmore, Houiton, Olmsted, Winona. sented the Stale FFA IISll VHP AWlfc > " THE GRADUATE W/ibnsha, Duflnlo, Jackson, Pepin and .f* t- ANNE BANCROFT- DUSTIN HOFFMAN aB JXnahcmL Trempealeau counllcs and armed forces Aw ard in Conservation of g^^Sw personnel In the continental United States , Natural Resources. , ¦¦¦»#%¦ } w overseas with APO or FPO addrcssesi ¦ i J |jrj l 1 WktB :, I Year 114.00 3 months U.OO £ \^ W^^^^t 4 months .... i7.SO 1 month 11.30 ST. PAUL LOAN RESTAURANT vL L VB THE NATION S If ¦ *%¦¦«.¦ ¦ - All other subscriptions! WASHINGTON (AP) — Tlie ACADEMY AWARD L X A C LJ O ,NNKKPER and ** t months .... HO00 3 months M.OO ' s N W NOMINATIONS [_ V LOUNGE I y«ar 118.00 1 month H.2J Department of Housing and Ur- \ M&l > ** k* L? Jf T T T W *M | | II ^ ban Development announced V^Hl I III Intersection Highways 61 Send change of address, notices, undeliv- ered copies, subscription orders atvd other Wednesday a $534 ,245 loan in- ¦ rf4mlllliiK6BnW»i 1 U-liltMs.an(* '4 anc' Sta*' H'8'1W°/ 41 mall Items to Winona Dally News, P.O. crease, to $3,131 ,511 , for con- ' ¦; Box 70, Winona , Minn. 55967. struction of 220 low-rent " TONITE . Second class poitao* paid it Winona, •^ v X&d'm^S Minn. dwellings at St. Paul . and SAT. NITE f mmmmmmmmmmMPm*REGISTER FOR 5 F.:EE SEASON PASSES TO BE GIVEN AWAY TONIGHT AT 9:201 Sugar Shack FIRST SHOW AT 7:15 — ADM. $1 .00 Formerly Dob' s 4-Milo Tavern OUR FIRST ATTRACTIONS WILL BE Bluff Siding, Wis. ¦ s^ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssBs^ssssssssssssssssssssssssV^^ssssssB^ ' *$&$$ COMING TO WINONA! Frl.— Th« Tramps HE IS, S(i».—Mcll-O-Tonei I k ^PW* PERHAPS, Sun. Afternoon—Red FUmei .Sflc ' **l DANGEROUSMAM B^l^^^^^^^H Sun. —Tha Tramps V WHO EVERLIVED! ^l,^Visi : t!flflHk V ^ ¦ ^ ¦¦¦¦ M iMI ^IBP t[ ^t^^l^"'"/ft "^WssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssB i ^sssssssssssssssssk. " '" '" ^^!d038L ^"!jYir *J"^t*T'*"tSSt*'f7 ¦» ¦ w JLQ I WTWM.XA. mmmm*j n *'^T *3WBMMBMr ^l^»i ^i^i^B ^^^^^ H Charcoal Broiled Ql&KK ^^Bnim ^Jf Wf ' ¦;'"¦^^JWsssssssssssss t ^^^ M ¦ ¦ W^m ^^^^^^^^^^^ V V, > ' L ) ^^FWKMk. ^Elt I?.XJ& s^isM CHICKEN DINNER J ) im i ^tw i^jjmWm ^Mi. ; SATURDAY NIGHT! j :^sssss>issMs^ssssssssssWssss>MsssBMsflst^)W^< \ ;-' \W^ VK - -¦mKHKKKKKKKKtKKKtKKKtmmK^i tttMrnmimiA^ ; It's (lie first motion picture of its kind. It won't be the Uitl NEXT MONDAY! ! DANCE 1 CliMIBUIWDOB.flfUIHILSFMUMS' < |d | I SATURDAY NIGHT ^^m ] ALSO — EXCITING SECOND HIT prwjuctloo ( J ! «t tb* ! "TO KILL A DRAGON" Spencer h Sidney , Katharine Vg# EAGLES 1 WITH JACK PALANCE TRACY r POITIER HEPBURN \ PIZZA HUT CLUB | ' I /VL by „ guess who's 1630 SERVICE DRIVE Music the ilAFTER THE F0X i mHw^mM STARTS STARTS i ^k^_ ™^r coming IN • and • > i SUN. SUN. C0L0 R 1 Mr minu s to dinner 1 i' "HOUR OF THE GUN" St. Paul Judge to Preside Over ABA Meeting DEAR ABBY: _ ST. PAUL (AP) Federal The session will be held April press" rules—was adopted for Judge Edward J. Devitt, chair- 26 in Devitt's chambers in the dissemination of information man of the new American Bar new St. Paul Federal Building. about criminal law processes. So You Think You Negro-Oriented Put these simple Association Advisory Committee Devitt was made chairman of The rules came from a com- 3 on Fair Trial and Free Press, the new committee at a recent mittee headed by Justice Paul will preside over the group's ABA meeting at which a set of C. Reardon of the Massachu- Know Your Name Newspapers Push questionsto us. first meeting. . guidelines — "fair tratf-free setts Supreme Judicial Court. Devitt was a member of the By ABIG AIL VAN BUREN research committee. DEAR ABBY: I am a secretary who is in constant touch For Humphrey Other members of Devitt's with the writing public, and as such I am amazed at the They can save youa lot new committee are John J. Gib- number of otherwise informed women who do not know how to MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Two bons, president of the New Jer- sign their names. Negro-oriented weekly newspa- sey State Bar; Justice Harry A. The worst offenders are divorcees. Wi- pers in Minneapolis and St. ontoswance. Spencer of the Nebraska So> oS grief dows are a -close second. Abby, -will you Paul endorsed Vice-President preme Court; Douglas A. Anel- do the women of the world a great ser- lo, general counsel, National vice and tell them once and for all how Hubert Humphrey Wednesday Association of Broadcasters; to properly sign their names? for the Democratic nomination Herbert H. Anderson , who NANCY SUE BIGB1E for president. helped develop the bar media (MRS. PETER G.) code in Oregon before the Rear- The Minneapolis Spokesman V ^H^^^^ ^^^ Self-Service j don report; an( George S, Brad- DEAR MRS. BIGBIE: First, one and St. Paul Recorder, both ¦ P^ / ^ Until 4:00 p.m. Weekdays ley, general counsel, Toledo, should be aware that there is a dif- published by Cecil Newman, Ohio. Blade. ference between one's "signature" backed Humphrey in front-page (name ) and one's "title" (Miss or editorials. Newman recalled that in the HORMEL Blue Earth Co. DFL Mrs., which is never a part of one's Abby signature). 1940s, when Humphrey made his not just one. We're independent CHILI DOGS - - - - ¦ - 20c Chairman Won't Run For instance, your signature is "Nancy Sue Big- first try for political office, the companies, bie/' and your title is "Sirs. Peter G.," which you have Spokesman was the first news- insurance agents, free to pick and choose among MANKATO, Minn. (AP) — properly indicated under paper to endorse Humphrey. CHOCOLATE your signature in parenthesis. many strong companies offering insurance Dan Burton, the six-year Blue Margaret Truman Daniel would sign herself , "Mar- Humphrey ran for mayor of ¦ ¦ Earth County Democratic Farm- garet Daniel," and in parenthesis, under her signature, Minneapolis and lost, but won for your home, car, or business. MILK SHAKES - - - 20c er Labor party chairman, an- the post two years later. she would place "Mrs. E. Clifton Jr." 2. When you insure through us, we maka nounced here Thwsday he will A widow ALWAYS retains her husband's title. So Wednesday's editorial de- HENNY PENNY not be running for re-election Jacqueline Kennedy would sign herself "Jacqueline scribed Humphrey as a man of certain your coverage is kept up-to-date, this year. presidential caliber who seems V ..... Kennedy," and in parenthesis she would add, "Mrs. reflecting the finest available 2 CHICKEN $125 He also announced his support John F." (She is NOT "Mrs. JACQUELINE Kennedy.") to be the "logical candidate" constantly yWVV»/WWW»>VWVWV>«V>iVW»WW\«WrVA»MWArWVWWUW><»W»M for the Rev. Jerry Mclnnis, A divorcee signs herself , "Mary Rockefeller." But now that President Johnson has coverage at the lowest available cost Mankato State College pastor, her title is "Mrs. Clark Rockefeller " ("Clark" being announced he will not seek an- I PHONE 8-2231 FOR CARRY-OUTS as his successor. ' other term. 3. If you have a claim, we handle the § a her maiden name). Never does she use "Mrs. Nelson A.," ««MArMAtVWWIAfVWWVMiWWNAMMAMA#W\IWtArVVSrVIAMV^ because that is no longer her title. details. We work for you, not for any one . 21-YEAR-OLD NAMED It is good to know that one's social signature is To Head Schools in company, so we represent your interests. LITTLE FALLS, Minn. (AP) not the same as one's legal signature, so before signing —Steven Wenzel, 21, a St. Cloud legal documents, always consult your attorney. Any St. Cloud Diocese Any further questions? Call us. LAKE VIEW State College student from Little questions? This symbol is your assurance that we are Sincerely, Abigail Van Buren (Miss) . ST. CLOUD (AP) — The Rev . Falls, has been elected Morri- David Rieder Thursday was son County DFL chairman. He P. S. Which reminds me: A professional woman is professional independent agents. always "Miss" regardless of her marital status. named superintendent of schools DRIVE-IN is the youngest county chairman for the Diocese of St. Cloud by in the state. 610 East Sarnia St. ± ¦ DEAR ABBY: Ray and I have been engaged for two Bishop George Speltz. WINONA CLARK prin- La Ceida is one of the prin- years, . and together we've furnished the apartment we Father Rieder has been OPEN DAILY AT hope to occupy after we marry next summer. Ray has cipal at St. Cloud Cathedral and INSURANCE AGENCY & CLARK ^<^^ i^H cipal Caribbean ports of Hondur- as. just moved into it and he pays the rent. associate superintendent. The 174 Center 174 Center x^^^^ diocese has 32 schools, including i^^^^H Ray's mother flew in from Canada , where she lives, Phono 3366 Phone 2904 ^^ and when she saw our beautifully furnished apartment she three high schools. A said, "'I think I'll send Betsy down here. She's getting over VOGUE r° a broken love affair and the change will do her good." CORONER DIES (AP ) (Betsy is Ray's 20-year-old sister.) ST. CLOUD, Minn. — ¦ NOW PLAYING Benton County Coroner Leon W. ¦ : (youa/lattpendent] Abby, our . apartment has only the one bedroom with a \lmumct§lAaWTj large double bed, so if Betsy came, either she or Ray would Bock died Thursday in a St. \_ Mnvti-ww*"** y Enjoy PALM SUNDAY Dinner V tsj"* have to sleep on the sofa. I've seen Betsy, and she weighs Cloud hospital. He was 52. ^ ^^ — at- more than Ttay (he 's 200), and I don't want our lovely Bock, a mortician in Foley, new sofa all broken down from being slept on nightly. Be- Minn., was Benton County cor- PGA GOLF—Tournament of Champions, April 20, 21, Ch. 6 Rustic Bar & Restaurant wn IBS sides, if Betsy decides she likes it here, then what? I oner the past 25 years. LEWISTON, MINN. don't want to start :my married life with three in an ROAST SWISS unr w apartment. GOOSE • STEAK TECHNICOLOR Should I tell Ray how I feel? I don't want him to Complete Dinner for $1.75 think I'm selfish. And I don't want his mother to take (or a dislike to me, but I don 't think it's fair for Ray's mother A speci al price children. "YWIL STAND UP AND to invite her daughter to make herself at home in our apartment b efore I move into it. Or am I wrong? Remember ...Fish Supper Every* Friday TORN IN BUFFALO 5:30 p.m. on. ALL YOU CAN EAT 51.50 CM" ^^^'^^^ «^^^^* \^W» ^^^^ i^i^^A<^^i^V^^^^^^^ s*^ N^W^^i^i*'S^"w^^^«V-1^S^A»*t<*S*\^^ DEAR TORN : No. I don't think you're wrong. Tell (Yej ... W» Have Sunday Liquor License) Sum pwnn Ray how you feel, and let liim handle it.

/l\ <^TG» !5^cs^«wfcgF m | ITS CHICKEN VILLA S 4th -COMING ATTRACTIONS -- SUNDAY, APRIL 7 — "The Western Ramblers" SUNDAY, APRIL 14— "The Melf-O-Tones" SUNDAY, APRIL 21— "Arnie Radtke Trio" —4 to ? Arnie's Last Frontier nniversary TRAIL 14 AT STOCKTON, MINN. \& A SUNDAY ON SALE LIQUOR DANCING ENTERTAI NMENT EVERY SUNDAY * * * » . and we've arranged a week-long celebration with fe>>^ .^g^^x^Vn-^fe Another group of CCA vdnneri are pictured here with Bill Koutsky, KWNO announcer. From 1st SPECIAL PRICES „ < left fo right dra Mrs. Robert Dorn, Winona County Aisoeiatlon for Retarded Children, ?^-D[* place; Mn. Bernard Camay Jr., St. John's Rosary, 4th place; Mn. Cletus Moore, Grace to acquaint you and re-acquaint you with \^ Jrj Al\ place. /&gf^ Presbyterian Church, 5th place, and Mrs. N. A. Rosttiger, Shrlner Hospital Auxiliary, 3rd W.S.C.S., winners of second place, was not COLONEL SANDER'S \Jv Mrs. Roaer Faklar, representing Stockfen Methodist JS<§ ^ \ DANCING 9 to 1 present for the picture. Saturday, April 6th LIVE MUSIC I Kentucky pied AwkeR. BUD THURSTON at (he < »& and His Orchestra FRIENDLY BAR ! 500 W. Fifth LEAD TO = \ Legion Club LJF ALL SNOW DRIFTS ^U Sunday, April 7 Memberi THE GLENSUARDS Dancing in the New Lounge U ROC'S I One of Winona's Top Area Western Bands fa tmmmMtra:¦ ^ ¦ —¦=="-" »"""", ~ r^~- ""' —¦" ' *" » ¦"- ¦«¦"-¦ -r ™— " T— -\m'T~nnwmmBa 7:00 to 11:00 BOONDOCKS | LIVE MUSIC 1 "boondocks on -A XfA.... located out In the " Galesville and J < EVERY SUNDAY FOR ENJOYMENT IN EATING OUT \ZBL Count/ Trunk M between i ^^^i/ 1 i^Z^Trempaaleiiu. J ¦«s*sMsss ^isiMt^ssss«s«si«sisMtMHstaWstssssMMs.«MMi«ksslna>siM iff DANCE SATURDAY J I Your Favorite Try One of the j ^L IL v " To The Modern and Old Time Music of -

SNACK BOX , Reg. 95c NOW 79c ssWsssVHBHHBsssslsslssssaHsHiBBis ^Bs^ssssss ^s^s^sssss ^s^sim 29th Annual 1 *- Seafood Buffet Enjoy Phone 3107 — Please 30 Minutes K EVERY FRIDAY — 5:30 TO 8:30 P.M. Allow j | POLICEMEN'S BALL R A wonderful vuriet y of Fish |8 DANCING Preparation Time ¦-:> nnd Sen fond dishes. ite For the Benefit of tha 11 ADULTS $2 CHILDREN $1.25 9 AT THE NEW WINONA SCHOOl PATROL 1 Old-Fashioned Buffet LABOR TEMPLE +r £ ORCHESTRA SATURDAY, APRIL 20 CHICKEN VILLA A EVERY SATURDAY - 5:30 TO 8:30 P.M. X Every Sat. Night at Drive K] A iini(|ii o splrellon of foods that nre 1558 Service Next to Bunks APCO Minnesota Ranch Pt| n"l always available elsowhoir. < Hand* Winona Athletic Club ADULTS 52.15 CHILDREN Jl.JI MEMBERS Ijj MUSIC BY THE JOLLY POIKA BAND I I Chicken Buffet H * EVERY- WEDNESDAY-5:30 TO 8 P,M. DANCE DANCE Sing Along ¦j Expert \y prepared chicken thnt fa TEAMSTERS' TEEN DANCE K satisfying (o nil flppcliles, DANCE Sal., April 6 Sat., April 6 TONIGHT ¦j Cnrryout orders available. DANCE H ADULT S $1.90 CHILDREN $1.10 Every Sat. Night Wltoka Ballroom and Every Friday — Music by— 9 to 1 Night ¦j All Buffels fealure Mral and Seafood Knlrccs, SATURDAY NITE SATURDAY , APRIL 6 With BABE HALLING «t th» 8:3002 ;0O JOLLY POLKA HAROLD SCHUMAN at tha Plana SAT., APRIL 6 BAND TRIO TEAMSTERS OLUB — Featuring — Music by the — at — 201 Bait Tljlrd St. THE FER RARIS LECION OLUB I KobiLWbtoniL Msm bsrs Rhythm Play Boys 1 MISSISSIPPI ROOM & COFFEE SHOP VFW CLUB * to 1 Musk by TEEN DISCOTHEQUE Featured on WEAU-TV, RED'S DOGPHTCH ( Members) Mtmbtri ArnU & HI* Orchtutra Channel 11 Troy, Minn. Lowlstort Some Sort Of TODAY IN NATIONAL AFFAIRS 'As I Understand It, 8914% of the Bombing Pause Will Be in WILLIAM S. WHITE 22% of 7/13ths of the Area, With About 9% of the Remainder Turning Point? Washington Occurring in 16V3 % of . . . HIT THE DIRT!1 WHEN WILL PEOPLE learn that as- A Bloodless sassinations do not settle disagreements, that violence drives opposing viewpoints Feels "Change farther apart, that to create martyrs is often By DAVID LAWRENCE Assassination the single surest means of hallowing a cause WASHINGTON — A "change" has come By WILLIAM S. WHITE beyond all thought of defeat? over Washington. It is due to the sudden aware- WASHINGTON — A second and this time a bloodless ness that a new President will be taking of- Once again, one fanatic with a rifle has Presidential assassination a Balkan coup so long in prepara- fice a little more than nine months from now. , thrown the country into deep turmoil with tion, so coldly carried out step by step in gold-plated re- Usually when a president is approaching the an outrageous act of slaughter. How far verse image-making, has been encompassed at last, but end of his final term the party in power come from savagery? , only through the cooperation of its victim. have we really is already making plans for a successor and , This is the last irony in the long list of somber paradox so is the opposition. Today the report of the President's Com- which finds Lyndon Johnson voluntarily giving up his political Psychologically, "change" caused by mission on Civil Disorders should be re- the life to those who have so implacably sought it from the mo- President Johnson's announcement that he -will quired reading for the entire population of ment he took office upon not accept a renomination is being widely felt. the United States. If it were conscientious- the tragic death of John. F. It is closely related to the election prospects our citizens, with the Kennedy. His hope, publicly ly examined by all of members of Congress in both parties It Letters to The . expressed and privately put catastrophe at Memphis still fresh in mind, affects also a large number of appointed offi- in the exhausted voice of a some of the needed insights might be gain- cers in the executive branch of the govern- Editor man relieved at last of un- ed and some sort of reappraisal might at ment, many of whom doubtless have begun paralleled abuse from with- last begin. wondering whether they should start making Says Machine Not In Best in his own party, is that his other plans. Interests of County , of course decision may return domes- This is not going to happen . To the Editor; And so there will still remain many who BASICALLY, the biggest "change" comes tic tranquillity and a decent wonder vaguely what all the fuss is about, in the mood of the electorate itself , especially unity to a nation torn by a In the April 2 issue, the why all those Negroes suddenly dislike if the event happens unexpectedly. When Presi. hard but necessary war and Winona Daily News reported appear- why Martin Luther dnt Kennedy was assassinated on Nov. 22, by the most savage internal that the writer, when whites so much and ing before the County Com- King was such a rabble-rouser anyhow. 3963, the country believed that a different kind political Putsch in its his- of chief executive would emerge. As Vice Pres- tory. missioners, had said that he would like to be of service to PERHAPS THIS TRAGIC death of a lead- ident Lyndon Johnson took over, he pledged The wheeler-dealer, the Winona County officials in se- cr who sought to attain his people 's ends himself to carry out the Kennedy policies, but crude Texan -with no style, desirable ma- without violence—mark that well—will be he soon made modifications. There was a wide- the maneuverer, the blind lecting the most chine for use by the county some sort of turning point. It could be the spread feeling that an important shift had oc- warmonger, the "murderer" auditor's office. point at which the advocates of violent curred. This was reflected to some extent in has replied now. with a deed This was in error. What I revolution are able to wrest control from the November 1964 election , which Mr. Johnson of unexampled magnanimity did say was that finance of- It also could be, if enough won by a much bigger majority in both popular to those "Kennedy activists" the moderates. — not of John Kennedy but icers of other governmental people willed it, the poin t at which Ameri- and electoral votes than his predecessor had received in 1960. of Robert Kennedy — who units had furnished valuable can attitudes finally began to change and information on appropriate In the last few months, Mr. Johnson's pop- had so tirelessly applied these the goal of expunging centuries-old inequi- and other unifying terms to automatic data processing al- ties became a wholehearted objective of all ularity, as rated by public-opinion polls, has ternatives and that the file been dropping steadily not only because of the person of a man unlucky our people. enough to hold the Presi- containing this information the Vietnam war but because of domestic prob- would be made available to lems. Republicans and some political experts dency without their permis- It may be, as the commission report sion and against their will the county if desired. Also on the Democratic side lately have been saying . seems to imply, that the ideas and preju- that these finance officers had privately that Mr, Johnson would be defeated THERE IS a very undue offered to assist Winona Coun- dices of older generations of Americans are due to the fact that the causes of discontent fixed and unchangeable. Studies have old saying, a square saying ty and this area in finding in the country are customarily blamed by the irrelevant to the hip new to its shown that younger people are much less an appropriate solution voters on the- President in office. politics of which Robert Ken- data processing problems. inclined toward racism than their elders. There might , of course, have developed a nedy is exemplar, that ac- Regrettably these offers Apparently then, it is up to youth to com- close race if Mr. Johnson had agreed to be tions speak louder than words. were not accepted by the plete this task. a candidate for re-election. With the Vietnam Maybe it may now be per- county and instead a semi- war issue likely to be removed now from po- missible to suggest that they card ac- IF GENUINE progress toward solution of automatic ledger litical debate, the Republicans will still be able really do. For the relative counting machine was pur our problems comes from this terrible act, to criticize domestic policies and demand a size of two men, Lyndon chased which , in the opinion it still will have been too high a price. transfer in party control of both Congress and Baines Johnson and Robert of the writer, was not in the But, since murder cannot be undone, we the White House. THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND Francis Kennedy, may be best interest of area govern- should be dedicated from this day forward WOULD THIS year have been "a lime "for seen not alone in the Presi- ment. dent's sacrifice of his to the proposition that good will must pre- change"? Before Mr. Johnson's withdrawal, the Evan J. Henry vail among all citizens and that the fight argument could be made that voters in a crit- career but in the actions of Rt. 1. Winona , Minn against all injustices must be redoubled. ical period in history should not turn out an Robert Kennedy himself. incumbent president or his party. The nation, No Man With Weak Heart Having repeatedly promised To Your Good¦ Health for example, brushed aside tradition and re- to support President Johnson i — elected Franklin D. Roosevelt for two extra and repeatedly disclaimed 'Stop All Burning/ four-year terms during World War II, giving any candidacy of his own, Emphysema him an unprecedented total of four terms in Could Follow LB J Schedule Kennedy discovered that the the White House. call to national duty was By DREW PEARSON could not make Cabinet meet- Watson's office to say hello to Patients Must Good Advice For Area Today, in the midst of a war, the Presi- overwhelming, after all—once and JACK ANDERSON ing; called to emergency civil Gov. Roger Branigin of In- dent has announced unequivocally that he will rights meeting on Capitol Hill. diana. Visited briefly with Sen. Eugene McCarthy had Not Smoke not accept renomination. So an unusually long WASHINGTON - People walked alone in the New THE OUTDOOR fire hazard in this 1:14 p.m. — Back in office. him. By JOSEPH G. MOLNER, M.D. , transition period has begun. This has a direct are asking ¦whether Lyndon Walked to residence with Mar- 9:45 p.m. Went to man- Hampshire primary. Ken- section of Minnesota and Wisconsin, as — nedy's purpose relationship to the state governments which Johnson bowed out of the pres- vin Watson for ceremony sion for dinner with Mrs. John- , of course, Dear Dr. Molner : What is well as throughout the Upper Midwest, was only to reunite are so much involved nowadays in- federal idential race because of awarding merit of freedom son. a party the cause and what are the is greater now than it has been for more projects. It has a bearing on the economic health. We doubt it. The chief medal to Secretary McNa- 10:05 p.m. — Called Jim and a country that Lyndon than 35 years. symptoms of emphysema? trends in the United States. Planning is diffi- reason we doubt it is the ter- mara. Jones at his home. Johnson was dividing. So he 1 am nearly 70 and smoke cult, as the administration itself has left wide rific schedule he follows. No 3:55 p.m. — Luncheon on 10:13 p.m. — Jim Jones call- allowed McCarthy fewer The forest service 2 packs of cigarets a day. of each state has open which candidate it will favor at the na- man with a weak constitution second floor with three Cabi- ed back. than 24 hours to savor his Is there any cure? — R.K.O. issued "no burning without a permit" or- tional convention in August. could follow the President's net officers — retiring Secre- 10:47 p.m. — Called Jones triumph alone — and then ders and fire wardens, volunteers and Certainly reelection pressure is one of the routine and survive. tary of Commerce Alexander again. moved in to take it away. Various things cause em- community fire departments have been most exasperating circumstances in the life We got a loook at the con- Trowbridge, new Secretary of 12:30 a.m. — Retired to bed- President Johnson fared physema, which is a loss of fighting brush and bluffside fires almost of a president. Mr. Johnson, at a news con- fidential schedule the other Commerce C. R. Smith, Sec- room. rather harder. He was per- elasticity or stretchiness in daily. ference on Nov. 17 last year, made an impromp- day — not the one announced retary of Labor Willard 1:33 a.m. — Called situation mitted, one believes, about the lungs, and the breaking tu answer to criticism of his Vietnam war to the public — but the one Wirtz, economic counselor Ar- room. 15 hours after his renuncia- down of the tiny air sacs The Winona fire department had ten policy, and gave one of the best definitions kept of all phone calls and thur Okum, Price Dan i el, 1:46 a.m. — Turned off bed- tion and elegy before Ken- where oxygen is picked up by such fires in a single day recently and of a president's duty that has been uttered private conferences. Here is George Christian and other room light. nedy demanded a summit the bloodstream. one which is fairly typical, staff members. Chief topic of Smoking is one cause ; air Garvin Heights, Trempealeau Mountain in a long time. He said: This was a fairly typical day conference of equals, in though perhaps a little busier discussion was the copper except that the President us- another instance of his per- pollution another. Asthma, and other landmarks have been the scene "The important thing for every man who occupies this place is to than usual due to the fact that strike. ually gets up at 6:30 a.m. in- sistent notion that he is in bronchitis or other condi- of fires. Even a heavy rain, foresters tell search as best he the President had just arrived can to get the right answer — to try to find 3:45 p.m. — Nap. Usually stead of 7:45. fact President already. tions which put a continuing us, will not alleviate the situation very from Texas. strain on the lungs often are out what is right, and then do it without re- the President tries to sleep an Usually he does paperwork _ THE FIVE years much unless it is prolonged . gard to polls and without regard to criticism." 2:11 a.m. Feb. 2fi Arrived hour but here's what happened in his bedroom from 6:30 of the involved. And, of course, any from LBJ ranch. during the nap: tenure of Lyndon Johnson disease which damages and Historically, the Upper Mississippi Val- THIS CORRESPONDED a.m. to 10 before going to his a few days later. 2:39 a.m. _ Talked to sit- A p.m. — Phone call from office , meanwhile having brief have been years of unex- scars the lungs can contribute ley has always been the scene of such on Nov. 20, 1967, quoted the above, and wrote : uation room regarding latest Larry Temple, special coun- ampled achievements in civ- —tuberculosis being one of ' conferences with staff mem- fires . Spring burning was a common "There s another way to deal with the same developments in Vietnam. sel. bers and talking to Cabinet il rights, public health, pub- several. clean-up practice of the pioneers and the thing with a more pointed reference in it 2:45 a.m. — Went to bed. ¦4:05 p.m. — Ramsey Clark members on the phone. lic education, urban welfare The essential symptom Is Indians used fires to clear land for corn to the political pressures that weigh down a 7:45 a.m. — Up. called on civil rights. The president is a glutton — too much welfare, indeed, Inability to exhale strongly planting. The night skies were lit frequent- chief executive. It is for a President to an- 8:04 a.m. — Conferred with 4:14 p.m. — Call from staff for paperwork . He pfows in this observer's view. But enough — and that in turn ly with snake-like burning bluff fires. nounce on inauguration day that he will not Secretary of Defense McNa- member Douglas Cater. through it meticulously and they have also been years means insufficient space in- seek re-election and will do what, is best for marn. 4:15 p.m. — Call from Chris- frets if he doesn't get it done of a bitterness incomparable to which to draw fresh air. BUT MODERN agriculture wilh toil the country in his four years in office. By 8:23 a.m. — Talked to sit- tian. each day. He -works on re- in the life of this Republic. Thus shortness of breath be- saving programs, extensive tree planting, constitutional amendment the term could be uation room. 4:30 p.m. — Call from attor- ports in the morning and on For John F. Kennedy had not comes apparent as emphy- and other erosion-prevention practices has lengthened to six years but the right granted 8:30 a.m. — Breakfast con- ney general. mail late in the evening. A been laid to honored rest, sema progresses. to the people to vote a president out of There isn't any cure demonstrated clearly the terrible destruc- power ference with McNamara , Sec- 4:45 p.m. — Call from Con- clerk stacks letters up on his in a stricken Washington and , so the at the end of four years." , gressman Jack Pickle of desk which he usually doesn't in a bereft country, before only sensible recourse is to tion wrought by free burning outdoor fires. retary of State Rusk new Sec- Maybe the current experience and the LEJ's old congressional dis- get to until 7 p.m. and it takes "Kennedy activists" were maie use of every possible Fire not alone destroys the ground cover- retary of Defense Clark Clif- "change" brought about by Mr. Johnson's de- ford , chairman of the Joint trict , Austin , Tex. him a couple of hours to clear quietly meeting to arrange means of preventing the em- ing, hut eats into the soil. Roots are burn- cision will start a new train of thought about. Chiefs of Staff On. ICarlo 5:25 p.m. — Call from .loe it. out. for the destruction of pre- physema from becoming ed , humus is a destroyed and at least five a fixed tenure for a President of the United WhJeelcr, CIA Chief Admiral Califano regarding copper. ¦ sumptuous outlander and his worse. A variety of methods years of natural growing trees on the States. Richard Helms, Gen . Maxwell 5:34 p.m. — The President ordained replacement by Ro- help, but one thing is certain: bluffs, 1982 Flight Plan in the woodlots and along roadsides Taylor, George Christian , Walt called Califano back. ¦ bert F. Kennedy. You must stop smoking. are wi BOMBAY, India UTV-J.R.D. ped out. Rost.ow, Under Secretary of 5:50 p.m. — The President In the years since, Presi- Tata , chairman fo Air India, Bear Dr. Molner: We Defense Paul Nitze . Tlie vice was up and walked back to dent Johnson has made his Prevention of fires is of utmost impor- his office with Marvin Watson. is looking forward to making have always bought white IN YEARS GONE BY president, joined conference at mistakes — mistakes amply tance to every resident , especially fl. Went to office of his secre- a flight on Oct. 15, 1982. shell eggs. Now my hus- in 'M. Wheeler harf arrived recorded and sometimes fab- Southeastern Minnesota Ten Years Ago . . . 1958 tary, .luanitn Roberts, Told Tata explained in an inter- band has been buying eggs where a great from Vietnam al. p.m. — Started public school teachers' use of UK HAS wept many times there are some parts of the country where people, for Like a father pltlelh his children, M> (li s Finding the pockets for a big MIR total . American ami U . S. business- working nt. his desk with a educational television during in the night, this tough "po- Lord pilleth them that fear him.—Psalm 103:13. an average of 221 per game, Willard Critclifield men. secretary. the l!X>6-67 school year was litical operator" so lacking in reason unknown , prefer brown of Winona captured first place in the fourth ' 12:25 p.m. — Staff member (1:10 p.m. — Conference with more than twice the national "charisma" and all that, for eggs — so formers send annual sweepstakes bowling tournament at the Hurrv MePherson. Califano while working nt his average of use, according to a those who have died and will brown eggs to those markets. die In Vietnam. But it would Keglers Kluh . 12:32 p.m. .- Regular Cab- desk. report from the State Depart- Dear Dr. Molner: If n " WINONA DAILY NEW S The production of "Love From a Stranger net meeting. Report on status 11:30 and 9:05 p.m. — Confer- ment of Education, lie well to remember that , diabetic is arrested for will be the next piny to be presented by the of legislation by Larry O'Bri- ence with Jim Jones, assist- Tho report says 44 percent bombing pause or not, he will drunk driving nnd is given An Independent Newspaper — Established IMS Little Theater Group. en; report on Southeast Asia ant appointments secretary. of the Hawaii teachers used still be President for yet a- a blood tr.sl , can they tell by General Wheeler : report by 11:50 p.m. Call from Con- educational television in their while. Both foreign enemies W. F. W HITE G. It. C/.OMVM Y — if he is fliiibetie or drunk ? C. E. LINDEN Price Daniel on program for gressman George Maiion of instructional program, com- and domestic critics will not Publisher E TCC . Director Fifty Years Ago . . . 1918 — D. L. K. Business Mfjr. governors the next day. Attor- Texas. pared with a national average wisely assume that if his last Matt Schuler will leave for St. Paul to at- and Edtlor & Adv. Director ney Genera l Ramsey C lark fl p.m. — Went into Marvin of 19 percent. effort for honorable peace is Yes. A diabet ic having nn tend n meeting of the bakers of the stato insulin reaction can net drunk ADOLPH BREMER G ORDON HOI.TE A. J. K IEKHUSCH , National Tech- called by Lewis F Bolscr of tho THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart but he will not have Managing Editor Sunday Editor Circulation Mgr. board of Minnesota. an alco- nical Service hol content, in his blood which L. S. BnoNK L. V. A LSTON W. H. E NGLISH a blood test will show. The Composing Sup I. Engraving Supt. Comptroller Seventy-Five Years Ago . . . 1893 implied consent law ( breath The farmers are commencing to mak e ar- tes t for alcoholi can differ- MfcMBEH Or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS rangements for seeding. Hut n few days more entiate insulin roarlion be- of the present weather is required to place havior from intoxication. for seeding and then Many .stales now have this. The «*3j^t» the ground in condition active operations will commence. ress again rejected his sword will j ^^5» Associated P Is entitled Hundred Years Ago . . . 1868 remain in shonth. He did not exclusive|y 'o ">« "so for repub- One enter office lo dishonor this if IffUsfe Work has commenced on the foundation walls ' S(j2S£ft )r "cation of all the local news nation s pledges. He will not in as of the brick block of Messrs. Webster & Hol- leave office until they VL>4> printed this newspaper well have ^ brook on '2nd Street. The building is to bo bee n redeemed so far as with ' *> «* as all A.P. news dispatches. ready by July and one of the rooms hus al- the last remaining ounce of ready been rented to (.1. C. JJoynton , a whole- his strength lliey can be re- «A Friday, April 5, 1M8 sale grocer. J deemed. FaithiToday p^a^»^^^^ ^ HI HIS LIFE \ ¦ I F (Continued 1) 1> Bull Mauls from Page j • i5 Explained in regaled buses In Montgomery, WSCS Talk Ala. Trempealeau But the award King wanted "Faith for Today," important most for his efforts was the end as & concept for consideration of discrimination and depriva- in the increased secularism of tion. In 1962 he was saying, "I our society, was the topic of Area Farmer , a talk by Mrs. Dewey M Page 7A Friday, April 5, 1968 will not be satisfied until segre- Force TREMPEALEAU, Jr. Wednesday at a Central Wit. (Spe- gation is dead in America." ffrinTTTIItffliiMl llllliaiiMUllll— !¦¦¦,¦ ' ', cial) — Albert Scherr, To'wn Methodist Woman 's Society of turn ii in wMiii in —iiiii — MI In 1968, ha said, "the plant of Christian Service meeting at the of Caledonia farmer and car- church. penter, is supervising construc- freedom has grown only a bud tion of the new village Mrs. Force, spiritual life sec- Explained hall at and not a flower ... The last retary for the Minnesota Metho- Home Rule Charter Trempealeau on which h* has three decades didn't remove dist Conference, pointed out that tha contract, but he's not doing racism." faith is an invisible thing, a For Firs t Baptist WMS any manual labor. As a boy, King learned of rac- recognition of something beyond He's still bruised and sore ism, in Atlanta -where he was oneself , and a personal response Joseph Emanuel, professor at and essential procedures o! city from an encounter with the bull born Jan. IS, 1929. Ha had two to the mystical being we call Winona State College and Char- government. on his farm early Monday. He white playmates, until their God. ter Commission member, ex- A "special" charter, such as was awakened at 4 a.m. by mother learned of the associa- Religion, she stated, plained the proposed Home Rule Winona now has, is granted by thfr animal, which had broken tion. Is the vis- out of the bam. ible expression of one's faith charter to members of the Wom- the state legislature and that It was when he was 15 that through symbolism in place and en's Missionary Society of the body is the source of power Albert and his son, Charles, King \?as returning from th* manner of worship. A First Baptist Church meeting for amending or changing any went outside to get the bull back state finals of an oratorical con- person . must try to define and separate at Fellowship Hall. or all sections. A "home rule" in the barn. It was enraged, test at Valdosta, Ga., and or- . his faith from his religion and He said a city charter is the charter is one that is framed and broke the handle of the dered by the driver to move to try to make it a growing ex- basic law that defines the or- and adopted by raters of the pitchfork he was using In an the back ol the bus. King stood perience. ganization, powers, functions city. Therefore, home rule citi- attempt to control the animal. up all the way to Atlanta. She explained that because zens are in a position to deter- When he lost his balance and "That was the beginning of mine the organization, powers, fell down, the bull mauled him. faith without action is useless, FACULTY WIVES . . The outgoing vice president ; Robert Keister, secretary , and my determination to lead a bus one should seek to fulfill his functions and essential proced- WSC . The bull walked away for a president of the Winona State College Faculty Roderick Henry, president, right. (Daily News boycott," he said later. The boy- potential and find opportunities ures of their own city govern- bit but was on his way back cott came in 1955 to Montgom- ment. photo) for growth in dialogue with per- Wives Club, Mrs. Larry Connell, left, talks when Charles hurriedly helped ery. It catapulted the young sons of other faiths, remember- The proposed home rule char- with new officers, the Mmes. Dwight Marston , his father into a car standing ter will change the form of gov- Baptist preacher into world ing that God works in many in the yard and he got on a prominence and was a year-long ways. ernment because tlie new char- nearby tractor. Then the bull ter incorporates the council- prelude to court-ordered de- Mrs. Force concluded by sug- Faculty Wive s Elect Mrs. Henry walked into the barn, and they segregation of the buses. King gesting that a person manager plan. Chief features of quickly locked him must work this form are: Unification of in . went to jail in that struggle. to build his own basic frame- Mrs. Roderick Henry was were the Mmes. Dwight Mars- with her. Albert consulted all authority for legislative and a Galesville In Albany, Ga.v in 1962, when work of faith , separated from named president of the Wi- ton, vice president; Robert Keis- Program for the evening was doctor and has no broken bones, Negro crowds hurled bottles and the exterior accoutrements of fiscal matters in the hands of and Gary Grob, discussion of the proposed the elected council, and central- nona State College Faculty ter, secretary, a but his entire left side is bruis- bricks at policemen, King sus- religion. That framework can Wives Club. The WSC group met treasurer. home rule charter for Winona. ed. His right thumb was injured then be used in solving ization of administrative respon- pended his marches and called daily sibility in a professionally train- Thursday evening in Kryzsko The outgoing president . Mrs. Speakers were Joseph Emanuel when the fork handle broke. a day of penance problems, she explained. members , going through ed and qualified executive (man- Commons on the college cam- Larry Connell, expressed her and Duane Petersen , the poolrooms collecting knives Mrs. Eugene K. Meyers, as pus. thanfcs to other officers and com- of the charter commission. They devotional leader ager ) hired by and responsible and other weapons. , focused to the council. Elected to serve with her mittee members who served were introduced by Mrs. Ed- thought on problem a r ea s ward Jacobsen. "We cannot win this struggle It fulfills the need in today's with bottles and bricks," he where sound faith is an es- It was pointed out that the Seige of sential. city government for a full-time said. executive to plan, coordinate city 's legislative charter was Jim Dixon , a Winona State King returned to Alabama for and supervise the varied func- passed in 1887 and that Win ona his 1963 Birmingham College student, sang a Negro Minnesota city over campaign, tions of city government and is the only symbolized by the use of police spiritual entitled , "He Never 10,000 which still is without home Khe Sanh to carry out policies laid down cfogs and fire hoses on demon- Said a Mumblin' Word." Susan Rat Sonsalla by the elected council, said rule charter. Members of the April WSCS strators, leading to enactment Emanuel. If approved in the special elec- unit were in charge of the re- Mr. and Mrs. Adam Son- Jn this plan the council frill of the 1964 Civil Eights Act that freshment table. tion on May 7 by 55 percent opened p salla, Trempealeau, Wis., have full control of the finances Is Lifted laces of public accom- of those voting, the charter modations In 1964 announce the engagement of the city. The manager is SAIGON (AP) — The siege of . , he led a would take effect Oct. I. It would drive in St. Augustine, Fla. Garden Club Sees of their daughter, Susan required to submit a detailed provide for home rule, some Khe Sanh has been lifted, a sen- Rae, to Paul Grant, son of annual budget for council ap- changes in the council, the hir- ior U.S. officer said today, al- Arrested In t!ie Florida cam- Demonstration on Mr. and Mrs. Thomas proval, after which it is his ing of a city manager, and pow- though late this afternoon the paign, King was hauled away in responsibility to see that It is Grant, Galesville, Wis. ers of initiative , referendum and spearheads of the big relief a police car . with a fierce-look- Bonsai Growing followed. mile Miss Sonsalla is a gradu- recall. force was still nearly a ing dog beside him. Later he Announcements made at the from the 6,000 Marine defenders The growing and training of ate of the La Crosse During the business meeting, was asked if the dog bothered business session of the meeting it was announced that a family of the combat base in the north- a bonsai tree was demonstrat- School of Cosmetology and him. King laughed. "He licked ed by Mrs. W. W. Lowe for included a meeting of the execu- picnic is tentatively planned for west corner of Vietnam. my face. is employed at the Fashion tive board at 1:15 p.m. April " Winona Flower and Garden Club the first part of May. Details "We've moved out and taken In 1965, King led the voting evening at Beauty Shop, La Crosse. 16 at tb» home of Mrs. Earl will be announced by the call- territory. The basic concept of members Thursday Hagberg rights drive in Selma , Ala., that Lake Park Lodge. Slides illus- Her fiance is employed at ; a Southern Baptist As- ing committee. the enemy besieging Khe Sanh sociation meeting at Truman, produced another national law trated Mrs. Lowe's talk, McLoone Silk Screen and Committee members for the is over," the senior officer said. and thousands of new voters in Bonsai is a "living work of Manufacturing Co., La Minn., April 25 and the May meeting were the Mmes . Harold "There's no particular value Fellowship luncheon the South. art — the art of dwarfing and at Central Guthrie and Meivin Wedul. in a hookup. They're within a " Crosse. Methodist Church May 3. He moved north a year later comes from Japan, she said. The wedding will take kilometer and a half of each with the ill-fated conifer or other. It would be no effort to Chicago cam- It may be either a place July 6 at St. Bartho- paign that by his a deciduous tree. In order to march together and to shake admission lomew's Catholic Church, failed to win the goal of open keep it small, a limited amount Durand Firemen hands. The important thing now housing. ef ground is used. The dwarfing Trempealeau. Symphony is that we're moving and we and shaping is done by pinching have other objectives." King reminisced a few weeks and by wiring. The trunk is With the 20,0O0-man relief ago during a flight from Jack- the most important, and one- Mental Health Unit Concert At loth Grass force of Marines and air caval- son, Miss., to Birmingham, third of the entire plant should Sponsoring Special rymen bearing down on Khe Ala., on a trip to get support for be trunk. Books showing how Sunday Sanh from three sides, a 500- his most ambitious undertaking to grow a bonsai tree are avail- Program for PTA FESTIVAL ENTERTAINERS , . . The Mitchell Trio will Fire of Month man battalion of Marines on —the poor people's campaign in Milton Davenport will be con- Washington, D.C. able at the pubEc library and appear in concert tonight In the opening event of spring DURAND, Wis. (Special) - Thursday ventured farther out- also in the club library, Mrs. MINNESOTA CITY, Minn. - ductor when the Winona Sym- Members of the Durand rural side the two square miles of for- Twice, King recalled, he had festival weekend at St. Mary'* College. The performance been actually Lowe pointed out. The bonsai A film on children's emotions, phony plays a concert at 8 p.m. fire department have been call- tress than any Leathernecks fearful of dying. Sunday in the College of Saint begins at 8 in the college gym. Is a real living tree, while the and family situations which give ed to 18 grass fires since March bad since it was taken under "You remember when we were Teresa theater. stopped by Ming tree is artificial . 9. The latest burned 320 acres siege 76 days ago. Jun Clark in Sel- rise to them, will be shown to The concertmistress is Sister ma, For the meeting the serving on 10 farms in Section 1 of The Marine battalion occupied " he said to an associate. table for the potluck supper was the Minnesota City Parent - M. Genovefa, OSF. District MNA a hill two miles southwest ol "He said, 'don't take another decorated with an Easter egg The program : the Town oE Lima Tuesday. step. Teacher Association Tuesday at James Kincannon, Pepin, Kha Sanh for the night and ' I believe if I had taken tree furnished by Mrs. Robert Here then was attacked before dawn another step, 7:45 p.m. in the school auditori- Ovirtut-i to th» "Abduction frern »h« Meets County game warden, made his he would have Frank. Sersgllo" Mourt by about 400 North Vietnamese. killed me. He was trembling." Pielmeier an- um. "Toccata " Fre»eob»idl-KlnJII»r "Social Aspects of Illness" first arrest Tuesday by taking Mrs. Jacob Finale of "New Wcrld Symphony The Leathernecks drove off the nounced that representatives to Dr. Jeanne La Blonde, staff " . . was the topic when faculty action against Leopold Brantner attack, reported the enemy left The other time he felt scared, Dvorak for starting a rural fire without the district horticultural society member of the education de- Threa Dances from "Henry VIII" ... . nurses at Winona State College 93 bodies in the barbed wire King said , was in Cicero, 111., a German District Minne- a permit. Brantner posted $35 meeting in Spring Valley Satur- partment, College of Saint Te- Dance hosted the 6th around the night camp, and said Chicago suburb, when he and a "Rhythms" Rlejfler bond. Warnings against starting day are Miss Margaret Weimer resa, will make the presentation , Selection! from "Carmen" Blzatt sota Nurses Association at Kryz- Marine casualties were ex- line of open housing marchers and Miss Frances Dickerson. a special program sponsored by sko Commons. fires without permits were post- tremely light. walked between hostile mobs, Memorial trees are to be the Winona County Mental At the concert the Winona Mu- Speaker at the Tuesday din- ed in the towns of Lima, Water- It was the with heavy police escorts. sic Guild will accept heaviest fighting of planted in the Winona Arbore- Health Association. an offer- ner meeting was Larry Connell ville and Waubeek Monday. the five-day-old operation King went ahead with plans ing. In part it will defray or- to tum for A. F. Shira , Mrs. Gladys Emotions common in infancy of the Winona State College so- The rural fire department was open High-way 9, the only over- for the Washington poor peo- Gallien and Mrs. M. L. Spencer. and earl childhood , fear, an- chestra expenses, but primarily ciology department. called by Bernard W. Brantner land Suppl ple's campaign despite y the funds will be y route to Khe Sanh, the Mrs. Leo Brom and Miss ger, curiosity, jealousy and joy used to es- The attitude of the patient and to the Lima fire Tuesday at and relieve the base. same kind of predictions ho tablish a scholarship fund. Most of Maud Gerncs were appointed will be discussed. Professional Scho- that of the professional health 12:47 p.m. and stayed on the the enemy dead were killed by heard from both friends and en- larships will be for musically chairmen for the fall show. Mrs. people will be available to serve team, Connell pointed out, can scene seven hours. dive bombers and artillery . emies when lie proposed tho Brom asked the group to keep as discussion leaders. A ques- talented students attending one be different even over the same Flames apparently started at U.S. headcjuarters 1963 drive in of the Winona said no Ma- Birmingham and In mind the special section for tion and answer period will fol- colleges and play- illness. Also, reactions to the the Leopold Brantner place, ac- rines were killed and onl two the 1965 Selma ing in the Winona Symphony. y push-both of new vegetables and flowers low. A complete listing of same type of pain will vary cording to Chief Norman Smith. wounded In the two-hour fight. which brought new laws. seeds. Only those when ordering mental health resources and fa- in different cultures, different Buildings were threatened at the The hilltop battle pushed the King said in 1963, varieties on the 1968 list will "We are cilities in Winona County will ethnic and different economic farm of Leopold Poeschel and total number of North Viet- tired of living in the dungeons of be eligible for this section. There Roundup April 25 a call for more help be distributed at tne meeting. groups. Virginia Lee and equip- namese reported killed In the poverty, ignorance and want. also will be a section for pump- A boy Scout court of honor At Spring Grove All, however, are affected by ment was put out at 1:24 p.m. five-day operation to 180. grown by U.S. Wo have come to the day when kins and sunflowers to be held in conjunction with fears and relapse into emotional Mrs. Marion Lee, Osseo, Dozens of farmers responded; losses were put at SPRING GROVE ( 24 dead and a piece of freedom is not enough children. the PTA meeting, accounts for , Minn. Spe- dependence during illness, said Wis., announces the engage- some plowed furrows to keep 211 wounded. Prizes donated by members cial) — The kindergarten round- for us as human beings . . . the meeting time of 7:45 p.m., Connell. Patients need reassur- ment of her daughter , Vir- flames from spreading: to ever- One general in the U.S. com- "If the inexpressible were distributed. up for the Spring Grove public emotional sup- cruelties said Mrs. Edwin Maus, PTA ance and strong ginia Ann , to Luther T. green trees. mand, while not saying specifi- of slavery could not extinguish school will be held April 25 at port from doctors and nurses, program chairman. Robert 1:30 p.m. O ttosen , Winona , son of cally what shifts would be made our existence, the opposition wo Dunn Minnesota City, is troop he emphasized. at Khe Sanh Pepin Class Play , Parents of children who will Mrs. Edna Ottosen , Mondo- 20 , agreed it would be now face will surely fail. Wo leader. In preparation for the com- Pep in County a good assumption that «ither feci that, be 5 before Sept. 1 are to meet bylaws vi , Wis. we are the conscience PEPIN , Wis. ( Special)-Pep- On the social hour committer ing election of officers , one of two things could happen of America at the school to receive Infor- review- Miss Lee, a graduate of Pupils Found With .. ." In High School seniors will pre- are Mrs. Howard Volkart , chair- mation from of the Winona unit were in the near future : ¦ the teacher, school Sister Cecile of St Anne Osseo High School , attend- sent the play, "Cheaper By The man , assisted by the Mmes. nurse, superintendent ed by . Hearing Problems —As the enemy reduces his and ele- Hospice. Mrs. O. J. Fawcett in- ed Eau Claire Vocational Always soak dried mushrooms Dozen , " tonight nt the school Jack Lehnert z, Kenneth Luedt- mentary principal concerning forces around the base , a with- ke and Maus. troduced candidates: School before taking em- DURAND , Wis. (Special) - drawal which U.S. in a little water before using. gymnasium. enrollment this fall. Each child's During recent officers be- Members of Hie cast, include Mrs. Donald Marg, Minnesota Mrs. Kosalie Burton urged ployment wilh the Witto hearing tests con- lieve has started , the Marines birth or baptism certificate must ducted among schools in Pepin Raymond Mercer, Belly Berg- City, is PTA president. be presented as personal contact with congress- Transportation Co., Kau likely will do the same, from the ¦ proof of age. legislation af- County, 20 were found to have mark , Trudy Nelson , Edward Delmar Klundt , principal men in upcoming Claire , Wis. 6,000 men now there, perhaps LAWN BEAUTIFIER , an- nursing profession. hearing problems. Newcomb, Sieve Hoffler , Cecil PI:PIN AUXILIARY nounced that regular kindergar- fecting the Her fiance graduated from down to 1,000, Iloward , Lynn Johnson , Rick ¦ These children , with at least —Or South Vietnamese or FOR RENT PEPIN , Wis, (Special )-Mem- ten classes won't be conducted CHICKEN DINNKIl Mondovi High School nnd Hettinger , Cindy Serene, Pat on that one parent , mny consult witli U.S. Army troops may replace bers of the American Legion date. The roundup is The Eagles Auxiliary will Is employed by the Missis- a St. Paul ph THATCH-O-MATIC Sandstrom . Georgia Baker , sponsored by the , ysician at the office some of tne Marine units . There Auxiliary will meet Monday PTA FHA serve a pubfic chicken dinner sippi Welders Supply Co., of Mrs. 1,0!s POWER RAKE Knthy Ahlers , Howard Ander- night at the home of Mrs. Itow- girls will provide entertainment Von Iloltum , Pepin iire now -400 South Vietnamese son, Conrad Anderson , Faye By- Saturday from 5 to ft p.m. nt Inc., Goodviow. County nurse, Monday at 9:30 Evilly rtsnwvoi malffd dMd orais ena Little with Mrs. Evelyn Ball nnd serve lunch. Eagles Hall. Tickets are on sale rangers and another 400 civilian and ddhrli In your Inwn wtilch ington nnd Allan Jahnke. Mrs. A Sept. 7 wedding is plan- a.m. irregulars helping defend the prevsnlj nlr and rrmhlur* from as co-hostess. * at the Eagles Club. reaching tin toll. Carl Gronquist nnd Mrs. James SPRING GROVE UNIT ned. Tho otologist will give each fortress. Lerum are directors. SHOWER AT BLAIR SPRING ARCADIA SOCIETY child a complete ear, nose and Tho officer said there are still (Special) GROVE , Minn. (Spe- BLAIR , Wis. - A cial) _ A film on ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) - throat examination , referring North Vietnamese troops ROBB honor of narcotics prenuptial shower In will be shown at the meeting The Rosary Society of St. Stan- Cochrane-FC Roll the results to tho family physi- around Khe Sanh but "not in (he BROTHERS STORE, INC. MIRACtE MAIL Miss Carol Johnson and Daniel of American Legion islaus Catholic Church will meet clan of the students , force they were in a while il» E. 4th St. Phona 4007 Shay will be held at 1:30 p.m. Auxiliary COCIIRANE-FC , Wis. -- At- Dyrdal- Prolow unit 249 at 8 at 2 p.m. Sunday in the church Financial assistance to fami- back." Sunday at Bl air First Lutheran p.m. Tuesday at the basement. Members of Group taining the honor roll nt Coch- lies unable to follow through Church. American BAKE SALE Legion clubrootns. Members are 2, with Mrs. Willard Thomas rane-Fountain City High School with tho recommendations is RUSKIN STUDY DINNER to bring Mother's Day cards as chairman, will host the so- for the third quarter were: available through Wisconsin's -by - Mrs. A. T. Wentworl h will and handkerchiefs to be sent cial hour. Seniors Karen Knoips, mrxrlor, and Bureau of Handicapped Chil- to veterans hospitals. The Junior Pul'\ RnqnlfiwMit (ind Wmirtn UtHhtr, dren , Department FAITH LUTHERAN present a paper entit led "Be- ol Public In- yond the Cal l of Duty " for the American Legion Auxiliary will Whitehall District A , Junior*—Mnrl'yn Bletlin nnd Sujnn struction. Miss Elizabeth Suliner CHURCH Ruskin Study Club at Its meet- meet in the clubroom at 3:30 Kilo'' , superior , and Carolyn Rlccha and of tho bureau will be present. ing Monday at 1 :30 p.m. at p.m. the same date. Registration for John Krletel, A. 30|)homorei- Rulh Per- mW flinon, Rll» Helfrrw), Knlhy Krlier, C». ^L MW ^Hi SAT., APR. 6 Riverview, home ol Mrs. Robert ^ lliy KoonU, Jnlen» SICJ nntl Julia Sthol- CI,ASS Homer Bond. Mrs. FOUNTAIN CITY UNIT Kindergarten Classes LAKH CITY CAR | Selover, mal'r , A. Frtirimen J«mta Ber.kleVi ( 10:00 a.m. Richard Maxwell will be a co- FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. (Spe- LAKE CITY , Minn. Special ) cial) WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) Donlln Merr.hlewlt/. Pntrkln F'rlilcr and ^BdL+dSUmmmk hostess. — American Legion Auxil- — Two sessions of behlnd-thc- iary members will meet at 8 — Kindergarten registration in S«ndr« While, A. driver education will he oehool dist rict will ¦ wheel p.m . Wednesday at the munic- the Whitehall held in Lake City this summer; be April 16 and in, according i pal auditorium. The meeting is ARCADIA WIMNKIl 120 Lincoln High School students changed due to Maundy Thurs- to Maurice Ewing, elementary supervisor. ARCADIA , Wis. (Special) - will participate. Written tests DR. C. R. KOLLOFSKI » a.m. through & p.m. day. A child welfare program will bo given April 20. There will be presented by Mrs. John At the Pigeon Falls school reg- Kristine Kampn , valedictorian of OPEN SUNDAY j .wa«y !> t«> i2:3o istra tion will be at 9:30 a.m. the senior clnfis at Arcadia High will be 59 students in tho first DPI . MAX L DE BOLT Haeuser. Therfe also will be driver session between June 10 a report on the district confer- April 16 and at Sunset School School, will compete in Ihe state nnd July 5, and 61 in the sec- • OptometriBtB ence. Tha Mmes, Lucille Stuber, here April 18 at 1:30 p.m. Par- forcnslcs contest nt Mndlson Shirley Miller and Phyllis ents mudt present their chil- April 27 as the result of winning ond between July II nnd Aug. E 1 to 5 p.m. \ fiRM) Tumn AM> M AIN STS. V HOSV. - 36S1 Sehnbacker will serve. Mem- dren 's birth certificates , To be an A rating at tho district con- 2. Instructors will be William ...... — . -J bers are to bring the scrap eligible, a child must reach the test in La Crosse Saturday. I lor Kicffer , Joseph Dciuer , Hoy Vflll books for the Northern Colony. age of 5 on or before Oct. J. i category Is four-mlnulo speech. nnd David McCormlek. ¦ " ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦¦ ' ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ' ¦ ¦ < ¦ ¦ ' ; • ' '¦ • ¦ ' • • ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' : ' ' - ':¦ ' • ' " ' ¦' • • ' • ' ¦ : ¦;' .: - - ' . " ¦ • - ' . - -; • • :' - " ..' •;;¦ . , ¦; . ¦> • ' ¦ ¦:. • " ¦' ¦ ' ' - ' ¦ • '- ¦ ' ¦¦" . • . ' . : V '. .- ::, . . • : . . : •' . • . . - ' . . • ; ' , ...... —:- . . . . '. - .' - ' ./- .. . FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ASSEMBLIES OF GOD Lutheran Services (American Baptist Convention) : - ': (Center ' arid Broodway) -; (West Broadway and Wilson) ', ¦ ¦¦ . Pastor W. W. Sliavr ' "¦ iFATmWJJlffiRAfi; The -Rev. ?. L, CMst^heMoa ;. :, '. ' ' ' 'y.'ichool; v J:45 . a.m.—Sunda ¦ ¦ (The Lntheran CKarch ' • • ¦ .9:45 -a.m.—Church schoOli Mri. VRay . 10:45 a.m.—Worship. . ; ; in America); Tacjgart; superintendent. Classes . for . all 7:30 p.m. —Service. ¦ ¦¦ • ' " ¦ ' Thursday, 7:30' p.rn.^Blble and ; i>fay» ' ' ' ; ¦ ¦ . ; ;. ' •- -;- :- ;¦ You There?" ' Nursary for all itrvlces: . . . ¦ ••.'30 a.m;—Sunday church . jchool,- ' • \Vednesday, '7:3P ; p;m,—TruatM meet- ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Mckl^EY METHdDMt ing. . '" :< ' . :¦:¦¦ ' ' :¦ ' .;- . .; ' _ _.: Td:« . a.m.—Worship. NUriery'. prtvld- ' , : (801 Broadway) '. Thursday, 7'p.'m;-T-Cornrnunr<>n lervlce, .: . W. ¦ ' " ¦ •di : Sermon, "Blessed If He!" ' • • .• .;. ' The Rev. Glenn L. Qnim a p.rh;—Choir.¦ ¦¦ /. ¦ v . Mpnday, 7:30 p.m.-4churcti council. .' ¦; ' -jm " :::¦ ¦ ¦:. v;. . . . • - ./. . -/- - . ' ' ' •:30.:a.m. r- Worship." Sermon, "Thi Maundy Thursday, 7:30.. p.m. ..— Com- . Passover Politics," . Organist, Mr§.. Har- ¦' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' - GRACE BRETHREISJ GHURCH rtiunlon. . !, :: . ' . • :: ' . . ' vey Gordon. . Senior- choir; directed by ' ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦' ¦ .(West. VrVabasha and Ewlng) : . .. . ' B:30 fi.rn^ChOlr;." • . '¦ ; ' . • ; Mrs; Sherman Mitchell, will sing ."Lift The Rev- Donald Faraer [ '[ Up Your Heads," Emerson. Junior choir, FridayV- noon ' -through ' '3 . ' pirn.—Good directed by Miss . Colleeh, Anderson, will ' ' " ¦ Friday observance .-at .Cenrrai Lutheran 10 am-rSufiday ichool. sing "We ' Will Be Merry." . Nursery - ' ¦ '- . 11 a.rh.-Worshlp. . .. Church. - .Services on. Ihe. hBlf hour. ' ' provided. . ' . , .. .' 7:30 . p.m.—Worship. . ' —Children church schoel. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.-Prayer irieetlno. 10 a.m. '* —High , . 10:30 a.m. ¦ ; school¦ : and college CENTRAL LUTHERAN ;. . ¦;• ¦ •: ;¦ : ¦;. ' .. - ' v fVICTORr SALVATION ARMY class. . . . . '. '. ." - ¦• " '10:30 a.rri;—Reception for heW; m»n> : (The American Lintberan " - . (112' W; :srd st.». . ' ' l berj." ' ' • "• ' ¦ • . ' .v V ' . -'¦ :'V •. Church)/. -¦; .' ¦ ¦' ' i ...tbert k th*ay ol the multitude Today w« join the SSHK ; Capt. Kathleen Branch .11 a.m.—Second . worship.service. Wu: :. (Wabasha:and . Hull Streets! J/ B ' ' JfJri VMB^v :VCapt. Bettingerf sic . .and . sermon same : .at. bove. . .Nur- Dorothy : : ¦¦ The Rev. G. H. Huggenvib r#if happy throngs around DM earth at we shout together, jjflWIV ,|l sery provided. ' ." . '.' .' . ' Wednesday, 8 p.m.—WSCS.. - , The Rev. J. A. Anderson; &|U "Hosanna Whatever the morrow may hold of 9:30 ..a.m.'—Sunday school ,-at :Thurley . "' gf& t&$-% Homes. - Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Communion lerv- ' ' ¦' '" ¦ ¦" ¦. assistant pastor 7:30 . p.m,—Salvation ' rrieatlng.. ¦Ice. . . ' . " .:. "" . " WgA suffering, today we declare to the world..."Christ has fegW*;&J 2:45 p.m.—Union- lirvlcee V^^ '. .Tuesday, 1 :30 p;m.—Home League at Friday, I to - ¦ : . . t a.m.—Worship.. . Sermor*,. ''A; Humble Mm come" Because we are in Hi» company, we know fif^JSPIsv <. ,C Thurley Homes^tot time. •¦.' . , . . at VFIrst Congregational Church. -King X 6 mm and j peace." ' Mni.' T. 7:30 p.m.-—Home ' Leeoup at the Corp*. - ,-;Saturday,.¦ ¦ :, 10:30 - a.m.-^Conflrmatlon ' class. • ¦ ". ' ;- • Charles Green; organist,- will; play "Rid e W that Ood ultimately -will be sovereign over all the tg "y'&,{,$ ?*Z Wednesday, 4. p.m.—Sunrbeams.. ;: . S. p.m.—Siipper: club. : , " . On, Ride .On lh\MaIesty;'t Ca'ssler, and . . ¥ world We are confident that goodness ia stronger r , 5:30 ' p.m.-rTlmbrel . - - ., '. .' - ' •' .' .: ' . ' j»L >^^ £*J| i*. .&^ "Lift. Up Vo«r - Heads;" - S/naham. ¦ - . Jp£ 6 .p.m.—Voung Peoples League. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE : ' ff l§& than tnVL We are mute love will triumph over hate .Thursday, —Junior Legion : (buys (Orrln Street and new Highway ' !>' - ; 9:1.3 aim.—Worship. . Special' music . b>y |S ^^v % ^ . ¦ 4 p.m. ¦ « . ohiy). ' ¦::' . - -; . •"¦'. . - . . ;¦;¦ ¦' .: " ¦;¦ '. ' " the- Moorhend. High :Sc'hpol choir. ; Nur- . v Thei Rev. Byron;: E. Clark; ;. JJtM Whatewr a Friday of crucifixion may bring of f W&w$$$'' t.?T " Vso.lq 'Meryl NicholsV Nur: ;.;. ;' ¦: ;;..: * . . . - V'V' . - ' - . • on "The Three Loves of Calvary." Text : " sery for tots. Anthem,. ''AH Glory, Laud f£#S supremely in the final destiny Then Palm Sunday rir^ s I ' Luke 23:32-33. . -": . ' and • HoriorV/' .youth, choir;. ' . ' I nformal re- * * - 7:30 p.m-.—Worship,.' - . VThls , Question, ception for Jiew-members In ' Fellowship WJ&i is a day to celebrate and set up our banner of hope. Tor T W ifSf of- Destiny," ' by Evangelist - Wolf. Text: ' ''¦ " ' ' ' ¦ ' ¦;¦¦ • :¦ • &J/**^ A Catholic Services ¦¦ ¦ hail. .follows;; : , . . . . , . . •. * Eccl. 12: : ' : "::;.• ":¦ :: ' . .9:15. ..a.m.—SUhday school, >year .kin- fMi right it right as God it and right the day iF : Thursday,': 7. p.m.—Midweek- serylet'. " ¦ V^t ; CATHEDRAL dergarten through grade 12, ^ ^ . I.p.m.'— " <:30 p.m —Couples Club potlUcK supper Wj & into ; ¦;- ¦' . ¦ j,tdiMUBffa^&& ' 4 J; Dittman, Rector .' • FIRST CONGRJEGATIONAL In Fellowship- hall. . . ' ¦.;, ." " ¦ ... . ' (West Broodway 'and. Johnson)' ' . - .fuesday,^ " 7" p.m. The Rey. James Lennon ; . —trustees¦ ¦ and deaconi rhe'e't.' ' • ' - :•.' '¦;.- ;¦:' The; Rev. Harold Rekstad , ; : ¦¦ The RCT.; Robert Theobald •-7:36 p.m.—Church : council. Sunday Masses—5:43,. 1, . :»:14, , »i30 9:30 a;m.-d:" . -Miss- Kathleen - .Skeels, First ' Fridays—4:30;and I' a.m.' and ' ' ¦' : ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ and , Mrs. • Ray - Llndslrbrh, 1854 W. 4th orgnnlst. ' .;. . ' . , ' • ¦ ', ,. ¦ ' 5:15 .p.rri. ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ st. :¦' .¦ ' . • ' ' ¦:• ': ' : ' ' ' . '•; *" ¦ . Fr.tday, '10 a.m.—German Communlofi. Holy Day Masses-5.:30,,: 6:30, I,. »:30 . , , . • . . Thursday, 7:'30' p.m, Mrs. Gerald Mueller, ' orgahlst.. ' . . ;' . a:m. and ' 5:15 p.m. — Cantata: tholr : . . 1:30 'p.m. — .Worship; Sermon, - "The Confessions—3 to 5:30 p.m. and .7 to ? practice at the church. . . - Friday,. 7:30 p.m.—Good Friday serv- Day that, Changed, the. World.". . Kinder-. jj.m;, Thursday.:before first Friday; day ' ice. The , fllm,:' "The. Miracle of Love Garten , through grade -six. , - , directed ; by before holy . days - and obligation ' and . ," will -be-' Ueroy . Lcvor.son, will- sing "there Is". a Saturday; ¦ ¦ . . , ' . " shown, followed by a. Commun- - . . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦' ¦ Green Hill Far Away. . - Miss Kathleen . Dally confessions—7 tb'8. p.m. . . ion servtce. . • . . - , " . . - ' Skeels, Organist. /Saturday, . 6:30 p.m. — The Lakeside ' ' ' ' ¦ ' choir : Will present. : an- Easter cantata, . .7:30 p.m.—Communion? : : Sermon, . "file ' • ¦ • ' '' ;/ ''' " ' ' ' ' ST; MARY'S • '. ; : "Hall, Glorious King, " at the Watklns Compassionate Christ—Cofit essed.".- A.n- '¦' - ' ' ' ' . (315 Summit lAve.) . Hoine. V Ihem, "the Death, . of. the Savior ,:' senior The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edward choir, . directed by G; F. . Schapekahrn. " . ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ . ' ¦:<¦ ;. ' ;.' -. Klein. ' ..:•' .X^- ,. : ' ; CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH REDEElit l^U KV. LUTHERAN -. :- ''- , . 'The Rev. Andrew . (676 ' W. . . . S'arnla St.) . Krcidermacher Rev. David Mathews (Missouri Synod j ¦ (1717 W. ;Broadwav ) - The Rev. David Busch, The Rev. Louis O. Bittner; ¦»:43 a.m.—Sunday school classei', ' . all Sunday Masses: «, 7:30, t and lO;30 ages; adult . Bible , class. , " ' ' a.m.: noon end.5:15 ' p.m. . 10:45 a.m. — Palm Sunday - lervlce. ¦; 10:30 , n.m .—Pnlm Sunday, confirmation 6, 7:30 and f a.m.; Message , "Never Did a Man Rlda Like «f , -the cln-ij . .and Holy Day Masses:, . Communion service, ' ¦' Him,". .Nursery facilities available. ' .: Guest¦ organist '" 12:15 , 3:15 and 7 p.m. . , A. ' .J . Klckbusch. . '6:30 p.m.—Jet Cadets—|unlor youth. ' ... Pally.LMasses; 6;4V.. ond .. 8._. a ,rtii;.,.and ¦-- Friday, -7:30 p.m.—Good ' Friday Com- . . , ... ' ' ' - .' ;' 6:30' p;m.—Calvary Youth' Crusaders^ munion, 'service. ... ' 5:15 p.m. ¦ ¦ "Sacrament of Penancer3:30 fa I P.m. senior youth. . -- . . • . and 7:15 to 9 p.m. on: Saturdays> days 7:30 p.m;—service. Singing from col- ored film strips, Message, "Never Did GOODVIEW TRINITY before ' Holy Days; and Thursday, before ¦ First . Friday. a Man Live Like Him." ; LLITIIEIIA N CHURCH Monday through Saturday, 7:JO p.m. ST. JOHN'S —Easter services. ' Singing from colored (WiscoiiRin Synoil ) film strips. Theme ol messages, "The ' ' 7:30 p.m.—Church council. . and Hamilton ) (li?0 . 37th Avn.l ST. MARTIN'S LUTHERAN . WINONA GOSPEL CHURCH CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST UNITARIAN UNI VERBALIST (East Broadwa y. Incomparable Christ." , , Rev. Lnrry ZJcssln -"(Missouri' , Synod ) '. . Thursday, .5:30 and 7:30 p.m^Com- ^Center and Sanborn Streets) OF LATTER DAY SAINTS FELLOWSHIP The Rt. Rev. Msgr. . *, ' , (Broadway - and Liberty) munloh services. . Rev. Jack Roy .. . (MORMOIN ) ,' , (Slh and : Hull Slroetsj James D. Habiger fl:30 a.m ,: -Wdrslilp with Communion . FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST The Rev. Armin U. Dcye . Friday, 10 a.m.—Gorman Corfimunlon , (1455.Park lane). Sermon, "Run. Your Rnco, " Texl, Hob, 9:30 a.rn.—Sunday , ichooj, , ' ' , Paul Rekstad, chairman /;The Rev. Paul . E. Nelson . sqfylco (West Broadway and South Baker I 12:.1-A. ..Senior : choir will sing "Hosnnhn, The Rev. Ronald Jnnscn, . ¦ Ronald G. Putz, Branch , Henry E.. mill, ' ' ; II B ,m,—Worship, ' Dale L. Robertson , l.nud . Hosannn' ,.':. dlr.oclniJ by Mrs, ' Rich- ' l nnd 7:30 p.m.-Worshlp services. " , Sundiiy. Mosses-r/, -V and 11 a.m. Interim v ' nssisliint p'rislor 7:30 p.m.—Serylce. President program chairman md .Bunrn.'|s|i r. . Organ)si; Miss Eileen Saturday, 9 ' a.m.—Confirmation (9th' . . - Weekday Masses-8 a.m. Minister on Saturdays, Kcrhp.fert , .. The i(ev. C. I\ Kurzweg, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. -Prayer and Bible Confessions—4 and 7 p.ni. grade only). 8:30 a,m.-Pr|cslhood; 10 . a.m.—Dennis ' ' Children will speak : 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school., ' " vigils ot feat days and Thursdays be- ,4'i n nssisllng pastor ¦¦ ¦- study, ' ' '9: .m. — Bible school for all ages, ' ' 10. a.m.—Sunday, school; on "Minor Social Aspects ol Zon Bud- fore first. Fridays, , 7:30.p;m:-Tilnily Twp s , Willard Mai*.; ' ¦ " ¦ ' ¦ ¦ , , . 10:45 a.m. — Worship, ¦ . •¦ ¦ dl sm. " Coffco'dlscusslon ', period -to .'fol- Masses—a a.m. and 5:1J ¦ kc will sh ow ' the movies of his trip to .. 11:15 a.m. -Sacrament ' maoiing, • ' . . First Friday 6:30 p.m. — Vesper hour. '¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ , , • :30 and 10;45 a.m.-Worshlp .servlcej, \low. ' p.m. Africa. ' . . , ' - , - . , ' " GRACE PRESBYTERIAN 7:30 p,m, — 'You|h meeting.. v JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.-Mutual Improve.' and 9 a.m. and ' ' ' ¦ Sermon, "Sun |,Mus| F lght, -If | Would , and Droadv yay l' ' ' . > ' : Holy pay Masses-* " ¦ ¦ ¦ - Tuesday, 7;30 , p.m.-Church- council. . , (Franklin . ' 10 ».m; - Sunday church . classes for ¦ (653 Sioux St.) ', meht Assoclnllon. ;., ' . ' 5:15 p,m. ' . Wr-dnesdfly, 7 p' .m.-Senlbr, ' choir. ' Reltin. " Texl: Hob. 19:1-6. Anthc'm ' by Jerry D.! Benjamin . , i children, eoe 5 Ihrouoh. U. Nursc-ry , ¦ TUe Hey. ' Thursday, . 7 p.m.~Mflundy Thursday mixed . choir, , "Tho • Lord' Is a W|lp,hty Henry Hosting, Thursday, 9:45 n.m. —Relief Society. , service (or. Infants to no. o , 4, , ' , ' EVANGELICAL UNITED ' , service with Communion . Sermon, "The God.'l OronnlslJ, A/|lsi ' .LwinneV Hansen, a- Church , school; ' , nursery Saturday, ,10 a m. ~Prlm»ry, ¦ ST. CASIMIR'S ¦¦ ¦ f .m.- -r' presiding minister ¦ BRETHREN CHURCH Comriasslotialo Christ — Keeping ' Cov- and A. ' J. Klckbusch , ' ' ' ¦ ' ' ' (WeSI Broadway near Ewlng) . Ihrough adult. " : • ' (West enn . Tent, ' " Klna .nnd South Bakerl . nl." 1 Cor. -11 :»•?« . Senior 5 , p.m.—Adull class , . 10i30 B .rn. - Worship, "Royalty nnd ; 9:30 a.m.—Publ|c " .tnlk, "Human Com- "VALLEY UAPTIST CIlAl'EL The Rt. Rev; Msgr. ' choir "will slrifl "O pen rest Jisiisl" d|. A p.m. — Snw.r. Meni<"'l»l Home serv- Doalli." Scripture; AWk' -11:1-1). . The ' ' SEVENTH DA V SBC. Rev. , 11. M. .lohnnson -- ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ passions' Place In. Practical ' Christian- ilaiin reeled by Mrs. . Richard nurmelslcr, ice,. . ' '• . .;, . choir, conducted, by Miss ; Ruth l.rwln, . Julius VI. 1 ' ' VDVENTIST CHURCH (Sauor Memorial Horne) ' ¦ ¦ ¦ Orqiinlst, Mrs, ,Gary Evnns . . B .p.m.-- "Tha Cruclllxlon. " will slno "Blessed Is Ho Who Cometh, " nv." The Rev. Dale Tiipper » p.m.-Worshlp, "Security. In 1h> ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ," (East Sanborn and , Chestnuti The Rev, Bill Willlniiisoh. Friday, 7 P.m.-Goort Friday, ser vice. WpDdny,: 7 p.m.—Choir, . by Gounod; "All Glory Laud and ' Hon- 10:30 a,m; — Wnlchlower sludy, - "Up Midst of .Peril.'.' , Mrs. Kenneth Rand, Sermon. "Tho Compassionate Christ— Tuesday, , 4 p.m.^Conllrmallon class. or," by perry, and .exccrpls from , "The With tho True, Down With the Fnlsol" Pastor G. A. Hans Mission raslor Sunday Masses—( and 10 a.m. organist , , ; , , Confessed ." Text, Luke 23:47-49, . Senior .7 p.m.- -tllblo class and . 'Sunday school Seven M5t Words of Christ, " by Dubois. Tuosdny, B p.m.—Group nlblo study, , . ¦ Weekday Massoj-iiSO a.m. 10 a.m.—Sunday school, , ' ' choir, .directed by Mrs, Rlchnrd . Bur- |onch Mlwln Mall D. Sobeck 8. K, Plainer and Employees Curloy's Floor Shop Bauer Electric, Inc. R, D, WhlitnkiT and Employooi Fr ank Raines Mannoemonl K Pononnol Ootle and Rlcharrt Slovera . ., Rusgolt Osucr and Staff Cock-a-Doodla-Doo , Warner & Swasey Company Paint Depot — Elliott Palnrs Dunn Blacktop Co. H. S. Dr Employ«ei r Evan H. Davlei ar»d Staff , . . ¦ Harry and Jim Dreiser , . William* Hotel'& Annex Dale's Hlway Shell Serv, Slatioti H. Chcole A Company Altura Stqte Bank Winona Furniture Company Peerless Chain Company ¦ ' R«y Meyer and Staff Dole 0|crari>rjiand Ennployeei ' , D, w. f 3)aily. Newt Church Editor " Christians need not go to Je- ^^^ff ^SI ^M lusalem to: welcome Jesus to SermonSunday %ke On Minorities •;;By TTO: RfvREV. MSGR; N V the Holy 0 ¦ ¦ /City as in days of ••Were '. ,;' :;i . ' • ', ;, Senior '•. .Pastor Yoii There?'* will be old;- but may attend the church MHWEAPOLIS -- To "rout ' V: asked tha ; :-;"I l] ; St^ Stahisians. Catholic Church ; fey Rev. Enunett L. of their choice to sing praises. out racism, poverty, and injusr ¦ Christophersoii when he . .Religion vis a . necessity, never - a luxury. One cannot . preach-: Palm Sunday Services will in- ' ' ; -v ;•¦' : ¦ ' "¦ ' es hiaI ;; first sermon .' tice." v :v .;>. •; - .> . :: P\ , . look., at it asi" .- 'a.; commodity which: he;" caii : afford to . .dp; - on Palm clude ; the singing of, joyful : ' Sunday at 16:45 aim;,, at the hymns, ;This; : will;be, the, airri : of, a without; The practice of a. person's religion-demands; that •: presentation of cantatas, , his;. " to the support First' : Baptist Church.: : ^ ; + cpnfirmation exercises crash program being , linder- he be loyal and just in contributing . share , pinning , ' Therefore a definite;. He. amies here from of palms; blessing and distribu- takeii by - the] American: Lutherr of his parish church and its pastor.; , Marys- ' . iariiiiy • and personal budget, from young ; vllle> Calif,, where ha tion of pabms with procession, an; amount in .the . served Church to help meet crisis arid Bid should be designated fpr materiad peeds arid, charit-; the first Baptist Church from and meditating , on passages , ¦ ¦ conditions in Ainerican' cities; ' /;' ,;';¦ ' - ¦ ' ,- ¦" from the ; Bible. / ahle works of the church. '. ' . ;..;, . ;[ .'." Jiily, 1958 to March v of, .this v ; '.. ' '; -" - during the summer of 19i>8. v year. .'.- ANDi WHEN they ; GOD HAS AN A-l priority; oii;all our ppssessibns. He He ,replaces the . ^ew;::neaI• The program, -which will -be , Rev. Rich- tojerusale^l arid came to^ ; - QQ0 giyes ^an allotted nurnber of; years, health, . energy, ;talentg. ard Sleiter, St. Paul, interim ^^ urged . upon all .the ALC'S 5, plage, to the Mount of Olivesi cbngregatipns , iii all parts lot in- various degrees, so. ' that . .in a final pastor here since July; 1967. then Jesus ^ ' sent two disciples, the United Siabs wUl be called • analysis, . the. money- we the An Jnstaflation ' servicei -fpr the saying to them, ; "Go. into the 'Project; Summer; Hope." \ fortune, amass . is, the direct result, of v.- new pastor will;take place April village; opposite you; arid . im- we 81 at 4 p.m. .v- - . .:v - ' ' : ' .; ' ;,\..' Ah intensive ediicktional pro- ' How -we; used^ ;the; timevand; talents given; . > haediatefy you will find an ass gram , -climaxihg .'-. with: : home A native of vMinnesota, he re- tied and a. colt :;by a most benevolent God.\ .. . with her; untie meetings: early hi June, is be- ' ) ¦¦; ¦ - ' be: used profitably to ser- ceived bis bachelor of theology them-: and bring : thein to Me. Lent;, could degree/in 1951 from the Baptist ing organized, .the Rev. H. jMari- . iously ' consider bur -need . :tp . give and to If anyone says anything to you; j - :, 'an- Institute; of Lbs Angeles ford Khudsvig, . directpr ' adopt a good standard -of giving. The ..best . and you shall say, 'The Lord has . Rev. Knudsyig has 1 his , bachelbr. of arts degree nounced;. standard "so far known ; to. rriah :is God's need of them' and he will;send been designated as a special , from CalifornJa Baptist Semi- tiem 'Plan, on TITHING, found in Mai. 3T .;7-10: -: immediately." : ' assistant to ALC President,- t)r , , nary in 1958. He was pastor . This took place to fulfill what •'"Bring - all the tithes into - .the storehouse ^ Fredrik , A. Sehiptz, for the , crash ' house." , Vista Baptist Church; Duarte, was spoken by the prophet, say- : ~ that there rriaV he- meat, in my '; " ' ' ' -i '.. '.' " , : ' ' ¦ Calif;; April 1952 to July; 1958 ing, "Tell the program . . - . ' ;• - ' "Msgr, " ":' ' Arid ,comes a "challenge;...'-"Try me in daughter of Zion, • Annual; . district . conventions: and was ordained in that church behold, your .King is coming to . ' . - Grrilkowskl : this, saith the Lord, and- see if ;I open not you, throughout the .church, schedul- gates of heaven, and pour' put a.'-blpssihg .. by; the American Baptist Con- humble arid mounted on : unto you- the flood; ¦ an ass arid ed ' during the next several " ; ' ' .. • ' v; • . ' • v; vention in October 1953. on a colt, the foal ' asked to extend eVen¦ unto abundance. . of air; ass/' - ' '¦-; weeks, wiir.be . ' '. - In vGod'sv plan - ' tithing ;is' a ; straight l0;:percent pf all:^ . He and his wife - have two their sessions a half-day in. or- : . sons, ages 13 and i4; / -. ' . '' The disciples went and did earnings before . deductions ; and . payments of; bills. ;At der to deaiv with plans . for; the: as Jesus had -directed them; •' • first ' this;- seems., .difficult;, but - not impossibly they brought the ass and tbe urban crisis program. ,. colt and put Pastor . Knudsvig . said rural . HUNDREDS OF thousands sre tithing because (hey Mef hodists/ Bacfc their garment^ on ' them, and He sat therbn. Most as well as urban parishes will now -fully compreherid: Who talks tithe?, -God;'. Who: makes be - asked to , participate fully ; promises? God ! v ' Responsible of the crowd: spread their;gar- . promises? God!; Who. keeps : these! . xnents ; on the road, and. .oth- since.,the posture of the nation- , For some tithing depicts a magnificent effort that vis church organization depends ''I can't ; ers/cut branches from the. trees ' al .. ¦ most edifying. For others .whb vthipk and say : ,.. . . pisseri^ Action ' is the At noon the whole-:-;coiirilxy;-;'w;as'. . 'cbve>e'd' '- with dark- upon deeply; held attitudes ' by ' ' ; a large and: spread them/ on the road. (Editor s Note: This , . . i ¦ ¦ :tithe! I'm in -debt! I'm out of; worK ! . W^ have, ¦ ness,•' • which lasted for; three- hours;.. At;about; three .o'clock the entire.. membership. ' Often It all ' shows' how weak . the; . -Renewed support for ..''respon- And the crowds that went be- second in a series of three family! -WeVwould starve!" . fore Him Jesus cried out with a loud shout, "Eli , Eli, letta sabach-. attitudes' ,:are' based on lack of can bev We speak 'riot of the truly poor , - Sibie disserit,'' for recognition and that followed¦ Him pre-Easter articles off ereA by spirit of sacrifice, . shouted:- ' ¦¦¦ :/:. thani?" which means, "My God, my Gcd, why \ did : you knowledge . bf the facts; he said. ¦ .:in;.riem :;is: found, the ; ''spirit; of sacrificef our . Lord;; of selective objectors. , to war; . the American Bible Society, ¦¦ ' ¦ ' ' ¦ ' ' :¦ ' :¦ ' ¦ " ¦ ' ' ' ' for . "Hosanna to the Son ; of E)ar abahdon'me;?":' . :-' - •.' . : ,. .; {- ..' ' . ::[ ¦ :. • - .' /'/. . /' - Workshop - training sessions found praiseworthy in thev Svidow's Mite , ¦:'-"' • '; arid for qualified civil .disobedi- 1 New Ybrfc; NX They -are , so^ ^ vid, Blessed be; He who comes ; :. : Spine-.; of the,- people standing there . heard him v a for pastors, arid for , lay leaders We speak of 'giving but. Lev. 27 •: 30. emphatically states ence; has - been .voted, /by the taken from "Good News for said "He is calling;.; for Elijah!" One of them , ran up at will be scheduled through dis- : : l /' ; in the name of the Lord ! Hosan- r it already;'isvthe Lord'is:s: ^Ahd - all the tithe , of the land.; ^ Methodist • Church's /Board . of , ; Modern Man/'; the ' New once,; took a SpongOj soaked it in wine, put it. on. the eiid trict: organizations. /Pastors of and;it holy , ; .people Christian Social -/' na in the highest!*- (Matt. ¦ is the Lord's unto the;Lord " When -/Concerns.. ¦21:1-9 ) ¦' ¦ Testament in ;¦¦ Today' s ' ¦$ng- ¦ of a:stick, arid tried to make; him drink it. ' - -'';';'¦ ' . -' all ; the . ALC's 5,000 cohgrega- ¦' ^^ or entire tithes; God While urging that "all expres- /.. .in selfish disobedience withheld parts, : LOCAL PALM Sunday wor- tish Version with line draw- ;; ;;'But : the/- others; said , ''Wait, . let us: see if ; Elijah is tiohs will be : asked to preach rebukesvthem in strong language of the prophet: ."Ye .have . sions of .dissent be responsible" ' , ; ; '^ ¦¦- : sermons' dealing with ' ship services include;: ' : ings by Swiss Artist Annie: cdming tO'save him!'' ' . •; ,v special robbed rne; in tithes; and offerings .^ Mai. 3: 7-9-:'-;"; and non-violent, the hoard;, ex- ; ' : Jesus again gave, and breamed his last. . race .relations, poverty arid in- ;yaf7ottdn;^^^^^¦ ;' ;:.:¦ ¦^^' ; ; : a loud cry¦ , pressed its/-belief that: .yin our Then the curtain hanging, ;M Vth'e' -Ternple- as ; ' .tp^' - in' justice oh. May 26 and June : % THROUGH THE centnries mrich has been said "pro" : - ' -w. . ^ - ;:; , time; the .interests.: of our/ com/ Protestant two, from top 1o bottorii. The; earth shook the rocks split ; Dp: ' Schiotz.; has . designated and ; "con** about tithing. Some' don't gov for. the .idea at. mon life may,' in certain specific sus" by: Elert and ; "Bell Sym- ^ ? , ' a day when ' -s^puld ' 'b'eJpft to- 'an::.iii-, 1 ' ¦Flowers - ' . aparty the graves brokje open, and; many of God s people Qbod Friday as all. They vsay: "It is .not a law. It^:. - . r ..instance's, ;. be; -served best- by., for the Living'' will phony" by Henry Purcell. ; / will be-, as- ! 's freedom. .(^rist .;neyer : be offered by the who had died were raised to life; They; left the graves, ALC congregations :dividuai s.conscience. It.violates one those who dissent frorn the pot Rev. Harold Worship services at $f. MAT- :¦ to : V confess ¦ ¦' ' ' ; ': "' : ' ' Rekstad at 10:30 arid after Jesus rose from death they went into the Holy kedl'% specifically talked money!" ' -; . ;-;,. ' ' ;. : ¦:-%"/ l.:' - ' iicies and actions; of our govern- a.m. at THEW'S LUTHERAN: will be ' ' committed against rniri- .true . Tithing; is mentipnea soma ' ' ¦ ' - FIR s;T CONGREGATIONAL. ; City; where many people saw them." wrongs : vv Quite the contrary is - .ttient^''' ;. ../ : . ;; ;¦"- . :. ,. . held at.8 and 10:30 a.m. Ser- : brity: groups iii America,' Scripture. Jesus conderiiriPd the rich man. ; Preludes by Miss June Sorlien, When the army officer and the soldiers with him who 50 times in Holy . //It; said:; .^Thevresponsible/and rrion at the early : service will to : hell for not Sharing his.; wealth.: The" centurion w'ith; organist, will be"A King Rides be "Humiliation ,and;' Exajlta- . were Watching Jesus saw the earthquake and everything .patriotic/ Citizen has.;a respon- else what happened; - they - Were- terrified and said, "He wealth buiit ' a-teih'ple' and; was praised by Jesus .as .''aVma .ri ; Forth Today,"- Rasley arid "The tion." Miss Kathleen .Slkeels will ' sibility,, even a duty, . tp dissent 1 really , : ;; ;' '/•, : of much greater faith thanv any in all Israel." . .. •;:: " • ;.-' ,: and; - Way of Christ," Blake. The isen be v organist. The confirmation was the Son of God!'' ; from work '/•for. . the correc- : • ¦v ' kirtg on: from; "a Masses Offerld ; ' ¦ ;It ; is perhaps high' tirrie,; we, too,; accept God's plan' tion of the policies ibr, choir/ will sing: the anthem; of this year's catechumens will .; There were. , many women therev jop and;actions distance, . who had followed Jesus from Galilee , arid helped on tithe ,as an v. aricient;: practice that gives - to . rnan per-,;. of his government when he be- directed . . by-: Harold Edstrom, take place at the 10; 30 service. . . him. ¦ Among.; thein were Mary .Magdalene, Mary the; mother, . .spnal responsibility coupled;with a goodly measure of fer : lieves them to be Jmmbral;and. and the offertory; solo will be Twenty-five boys; and girls will : ' ' ¦' ' ¦ ' ¦ by Mrs^ Kenneth of James and Joseph, .arid the mother of Zebedee's sons; Classes at 'spectability;- - . • ' ; iiniust" •/ / • . ./. //. .:/.; '' '."'-'• ; Jacqbsbir. enter the: church singing their ' " : ' ¦ ¦ ¦: ; % -buc' -ittr.' "Alleluia, ; by , rj ;- ' ;:¦ - :' ; .'. "':¦ . ;¦ ' " :'\ ' " - (Matt.- -27.45-56)' ;; When; we, keep giving God the ."leftovers" of -It specifically : applied .the: Amen!/' Nprdmah processional hymn, "Take Thou ' ; joy . will be the pbstlude; A coffee My: Hands and Lead- Me;" Their vcome^instead pf..the first 10 r^rcent, we . destroy; a great principle to the kind of- dissent in our hearts by.cutting ourselves off from the blessings which/has /been/taken by. many hour will follow in the: Fellow- confirmation song will be . "My of Destiny;" ;His text will be St: Marls School : Maker '¦ ;Bei/Thou/ :Nigh." : The that;cprne: from a (1/iO and 9/10). partnership with;God. "Try \vhp . object to;the/war in Viet- ship Room. . , ficcL '..viz: LThe; Rev; Byron new has been tak- ' At CENTRAL METHODIST Rev.; A;v L. Mennicke will de- : Something, . me;and see ; .' ." is a ^challenge npt 5to be taken lightly. -. nam, and- those . .who. counsel is; ; : AreaCh tiixh . place during Lent . at St. . a Communion Service.' -' will be liver the serrfcori, "Confirm Your Clark-: pastor. ing; - young -/ men ./regarding ' their, Rev- Mary's Grade School — class: ARE WE WILLING to.ii's'e1-. B tithe as a standard or; will ¦ ¦ - held at 9. a.m..in Norton; Chap- Solemn Covenant.''" "All; Glory, ; The Emmett L;\ Christ- status , in the., draft; . ..;, ' ." , opherson ; will preach his, first room Massesi., - We continue to give only the leftovers? This is a good question el.;. ;Pf .. . E..; S; Martin's sermon Laud and Honor," will be the ; meditate "On the Son sermon Sunday; at the FIRST Services According to Sister M. Katel, to resolve during Holy Week as we ¦ during the . 10:45 a.m. worship junior and; senior choir selection ¦ ¦of " ' ' ' "' :.;¦ ' ' ;' ;¦ " ,;.;;; BAPTIST. He will ask "Were • first grade teacher, the idea re- God:" "; ; ' - .; - : -;^ ..'. ';; '. service will be Severity with G, F/ .Schapekahm direct- ALTURA : :.; ;;• Lutfiera ri SKIpm^nts . "First ; sulted from ''brairistormirig" on ; If the act of tithing could express itself it might say: ' ' ing. Miss . Kathleen Skeels You There?" during the 10:45 . Hebron .wioravlun Sunday ichool and Subjects:" /"The . Royal - ,Ban- /will " ¦ . Home School ' Gbd,.with deeds as well Valued af $14 Million be organist. a:m. worship hour. . . -..-' •;;'- " • ¦/ ' adult;, study : class, »:15, a.m,; worship, tHe part of the ; "f express thanJa; and love of ners" by Everett Titconrib will 10:30 ¦ a.m.; union choir -rehearsal al Association officers and teach- yet-' - iiew.'' i .- - 'tea;ch.- - 'i--^'h^ialriy.vrfe-_ "Seyen; Golden Years of Prep- The , Rev. B, J- Williamson, : . : as: words. I am ancient . . . be the prelude. .An/adult choir tevylslon Presbvterlah Church,. .2 p;m.; ¦¦:¦ ¦ ; work: More than 73,00O,;o6b . pounds Rochester •Joint .; Passion Week service," . 8 p.m; ers.;: V- . .,. ' . spect for money because it is what; we receive for bur :: will sing "Hosanna;; to;the Son aration"; will be offered , by the , mission pastor of cf food, clothing ' and/other, re- VALLEY Monday—Uolry; Passion; Week ; service al She explained that basic to ; and need to purchase necessities of life. I vie\y money as a of David" by Daniel Moe and Rev. Ray Cheshire,, ;pastor BAPTIST CHAPEL, Bethany, , 6 p.m. Tuesday--J6lnt Passion lief; supplies, valued at nearly the thinking of these people was frightful v thing. It has the "All Hail the Power of vJesiis! of LAKESIDE EVANGELICAL will deliver the sermon, > "The Week service; 8 p.rnJ Wednesday—joint wonderful thing and a most . . Passion : .Week ¦• service , at- ' Bbthanyi 8 the idea of having .. the children " I view money . $14,000,600/ Was shipped, to areas , EREEI at . the - 10:45. a;m. wor- Two Ways of Life.". The Valley power to; "make man" to "destroy man. ; Name," a r r.a h g e d by R p.rri.; • union . choir . rehearsal at Lewis- in school : and their parents plan eternal happiness. of urgent need lastvyear by ag- ship hour. His text will, be' tak- Baptists will : hold their first ton, . 9:15 p.m.. ThursdayT-rCommunion as a means to temporai well being and Vaughari Williams with accom- ; / . . celebrate, the Eucharist in encies; affiliated -"with ' the .Luth- en from Eccl./ 12-: 1.: Graduation service of . worship on Palrii service, . 8. p.m. . Friday—Union Good and . "Many misunderstand me: But; to those, who, compre* paniment by the Winona State Friday service,. th#. canlata, "Halleluiah, a special manner as a family eran World Federation's De- exercises will be held for the Sunday at ,10:45 a.m. Tempo- ¦ herid I bring great joy. They bless the day; they made my College Brass Ensemble. . What • Savior," will be presented by • group. ., ;- ;"" .; .;l' - ; ¦ partment of World Service. pastor's instruction class. rary . /quarters: are in the re- unlort choir .at Lev/lstbn Presbyterian acquaintance ; ; . I ariitithing!'' - " . CENTRAL LUTHERAN will ' . :• "Weeks of planning went into Since 1947,/ the. agencies have ^ ; • -, Palm Sundajy services at 10:45 creation rooms lower level Church, 1:30 p.m. .:. . . have three services on Palni , , of Jehovah Evangelical'Lutheran worship, each Mass," said Sister Katel. shipped, more than , :1.5 billion a;m, at FAITH LUTHERAN will ' -; ' -Sunday, school. 10 a;m. Sunday: 8, 9:15 arid 10:30 a.m; the. Sauer Metrioriai; Home, 1635 t a .m. Thurs^ invitations;, themes of,wit- pounds of food , clothing, medi- include the sermon, "Blessed is •' '' ¦ day—Joint service e t(5oodvlew, 7 p.m.) "The "A Hurnble King; Commands W. Service Dr. Joint service at First .Lutheran, 8:30 p.m. beauty cines and other goods valued at He," by the Rev. Arne- nesses, building the earth Peace' 1 will be given by the Gordon Friday—Good Friday service, 8- pirn. ; and happiness is people; the Winona Area 65 Adults Join . people in : -BETHANY - ' .' ¦ ' - " ever;$210 million to ¦ Rev; Anderson assistant berg and special organ and choir . ' J. A. , Moravian: worship, ; 9:15: a.m.;: Sunday music; the song writing; scrip- need.; . .'/¦'. • ; ' ./ . ' selections. Organ. numbers by Gafholit ' ¦ ' pastor. At the early , service ¦ school and adult study class, 10:15 a;m.( ture readings ; the offertory pro- Church Notes .- The. -. Rey. Eugene Rics, as- Mrs. Robert Tremain will be union choir rehearsal' at LeWistoh Pres- Caledonia Study : Mrs. T. Charles Green, organ- Masses at ST. JOHN'S; will byterian Church, 2 p.m.; cessions-7 the unique and mean- BLAIR, Wis. (Special) - Two sistant . director . for . develop- "Benedictus Qui Venit" by Bee- : Joint . Passion ist ,; will ; play ""Ride On, Ride ' be at 7,-9 and li a.m ,; blessing, Week service with the reading of the ingful decorations; the colorful ) ment, / relief and -assistance, ' thoven; "The Palms," Faure "Passion"' manual at Hebron, ' Luther Leagues have scheduled CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special on in . Majesty,", .Gassier, . and and procession with palms ; at . 8 p.m. banners, and the fun-packed cof- noted in the report that in re- and "The King of Glory," Trus- J Wortday—Joint .Passion Week service, 8 activities for Palm Sunday at —Sixty-five, adults participated 'Lift. Up Your Heads ," Bing- :¦ " ¦' P.m. Tuesday—Joint Passion fee hours after the Mass, all cent years emphasis has/ been' '. selle./ The choir will sing "Were the 9 a.m, ; service; , Week servt ham. There vwill be special ' .' Ice at Hebron, 8. p.rn, Wednesday—Jplnt became outward evidences of 2 p,ni; The ; Blair Junior Hi in; a study of the . Mass during shifting from emergency, needs You There?" a Negro . spiritual, .:. The blessing and distribution Passion Week service, 8 p.m.) union music at the 9:15 service by : ¦of:palms choir rehearsal at Lewlston, 9:15 the thrilling arid genuine spirit League will have an Easter egg Lent at St.. Peter's Catholic ''more and; more to the static and. "To Thee We Sing". . by , with procession; will p.m. the 68-voice ; Mborhead High ': ' 'ni; Friday—Union choir, will , present . the of joy and Christian witness : " . equally: tragic sit- Tkaeh. . take - place/ at the 7:45 Va . cantata, "Halleluiah hunt: in Blair Riverside Memori- Church. ; but at least School Choir; directed by Bry- , What a Savior," wlvich is a real; part of the uation .of endemic need in many "Sure I Must Fight If I Would Mass at ST. CASIMIR'S. A High at the Leyvlstpri Presbyterian Church,' al Park. Leaguers are asked The series of religious educa- 1 ' ant Ulscth, .. Reception , of. new Mass will be observed 8; 1:30 p.m.;. ;Communlon service al Betha- people of God in St. ; Mary's - world.'. ' . ; Reign" will be delivered by the at a.m.. ny, 8 p.mV parts of the . . members will take place dur- Parish."' " to bring lunch. The Senior Hi tional programs was conducted Rev,, A. ;U; Deye at the 8:30 and a Low Mass, at 10 a.m. CEDAR VALLEy She added that '-it was,hoped Beaver Creek by Sister M. Rhea and the ing; the latter service. Senior and 10:45 a.m. worship services Palm Sunday Masses at the Lutheran Sunday school, 101)5' •'.m.i League of North CHURCH OF CHRIST choir anthem ' will be ; "Sanc- yvorshlp, 11-a.m..- Thursday—Communion that love, respect and a spirit --'•-•¦- Rev. - Robert Stamschror. : ¦ ¦ at ST. MARTIN'S LUTHERAN. CATHEDRAL OF THE SAC- service, 8 p.m. ' will hold a basket social. ' .' . (IK0 Kraomor. OrivBi. ' " ' , • • ¦ : ' ;¦ '* *' generated ¦ * . of: prayer would be , , with' Meryl Nichols; sing- . Kenneth Middleton tus " . His . text will be Heb. 12:1-6. RED; HEART will be at 5:45, ETTRICK The /'first'\ program , with col- ing the solp, part. The youth St. Brldoel' s Catholic, Sunday Masses, to a greater degree in the fam- , Minn. (Spe- Anthem by the mixed .choir will 7, 8:15, 9:15 and 11 a.m. and 7 and 9:30 a.mV; weekdays, 7:30 CEDAR VALLEY leges as visual aids, focused on ' ;c|A ' .s>s: a.m. ily circles of the parish because in 1i.n1., Rlbifl ' choir will sing ; the anthem , be "The Lord Is a Mighty God. 12:15 and 5:15 p.rri. The bless- FRENCH CREEK cial ) -r The annual clean up -Worship.' . , • " : the contemporary human con- 11 a.m, Lutheran Sunday Vschool. l:!0 a.ra.i of tho.Eucharistic get-togethers. ' —Worship.' ; "All Glory, Laud and Honor." Organists will be Miss Leanne day of church and grounds will '6'-p .m. , ing and. distribution of palms, worship, 10:45 a.m^ Wednesday-senior . 7 p.m.-Blhit . sludy. , reception for new dition , examining the needs of Wodnesdny An informal Hansen and A, J, Kiekbusch. with procession/will take place confirmation class , 7 p.rn.;: senior choir, be held at the Cedar Valley members will follow in Fellow- 8 .p.m. . . # man, A filmstrip showed the -METHODIST: . ¦ ¦ ¦ A worship service with Com- at the 9:15 Mass. Lutheran Church Saturday at CENTRAL ship Hall; :- ' ' • . .' , ' . munion will take place HOKAH 'CruGifixion (West Broadway and . Main) ' •. . ' . at 8:30 At ST. STANISLAUS Masses ' Methodist Sunday school, •:« a.m ; 9:30 a.m. A potluck dinner will people of God in Exodus as a Two services will be held at worship with the.Rev,: T)r, Edward S. Martin , a.m. at GOODVIEW TRINITY will be at 5:30, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45 Harold A. Clark, be served at noon by the wom- parallel- situation , ¦/;; McKINLEY METHODIST : 9:30 U a.m. .;. ¦ ' ¦ . , To Be Presented en; :' EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN. and 11:15 a.m. and 5:15 p.m. LOONBY VALLEY . . a m,- J Caminun'lon; Norton Chapel, The second showed the his- * and 11 a,m. The Rev. Glenn "Run . Your Race will be the Lutheran worship, . 9:30 aVml;. Sunday V;30 a,'m.-Ch»rcli. school ' for 4-year, " Solemn blessing of palms and ' ¦ ¦' school; 10:35 a.m. Tuesday—Naomi St; Martin's torical development of the lit- old children Ihrquoh adults, ' Quam will have the sermon , Rev. Larry Zessin's . sermon top- Clr- At procession are scheduled at clo mtets. at the church, 2 p.m.; Re- 10:45 ¦ a.m .-Worship, . Sermon, . ' First ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Confirmation Sunday '.'The Passover Politics." The ic, taken from Heb. , 1.2:1-6. The ' " ¦':¦ , ¦ becca Clrc It meets al Allen -Sathers, urgy of the Mass and explain- Seventy 5ub|ects"'by Dr. E. S, Martin, 9:45. ' ::-:: J Ev. P.m. , . St. . Martin's Lutheran Choir, prelude/ "Tho Royal Dnnncrs " by senior choir, directed by Mrs. senior choir will sing "Hosanna , ¦ ed the reasons for the recent 1 The blessing and distribution MINNEISKA ¦' ' members of At Fountain City crolt Tltccnib. Adult , choir will slr>o Sherman Mitchell , will sing Loud Hosanna ," directed by ' along with many palms for ST. par- , St, Mary 's Sunday Masses, e and 10 re-emphasis on .. Christ's cele- "Hosanna to the Son ol David" by Dan- of MARY'S Presbyterian Choir, "Lift Up Your Heads , " by Mrs. Richard Burmeister. Or- a.m.; weekday Mass, 7:30, a,m.i the Grace (Spe- lei ,Moe , and "AM Hall the Power- of ishioners will be held at 9 a.m , hbly FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. brating with His people, . day Masses, 6:30 a.m. and l.p,m.; first will present the cantata , "Cru- .lesu'.' Name, " arranned by R. Vauohf>n Emerson. Miss Colleen Ander- ganist will ¦ be Miss Eileen Kcmp- cial) — The rite of confirma- '¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ in St. Mary's School, Following Friday Maiss, 8 p.m. Conlosslons-Sal- Developed In the third pro- Williams, with accompaniment by the ¦; . . - ' • ¦ ' cifixion ," by Staincr Sunday at son will direct the junior , choir fert. . • . ' . . . . urday at B. p.m. and one-half befora tion will be celebrated St, Winona State Brass 'Ensemble. ch"? . will be the solemn procession ' at gram was the theme of broth- Mass on' Sunday, t)' .p.m . at St. Martin 's Church. care lor babies and toddlers and church as it offers "We Will Be- -Mer- The Palm Sunday message at John' United Church of Christ of clergy,, choir and faithful to MINNESOTA CITY s erhood — the effect of Christ's school classes for 3- , 4- and J-year-otd ; There is no charge. The public ry/' Organist will be Mrs Har- CALVARY BIBLE, delivered by St, Paul's Catholic Masses, here on Palm Sunday during being among His people. Fath- children, ' . ' the churqh for celebration of • and 10 " : a.m.; daily Mass, 6:45 a.m.) first.Friday is wcicc-me to attend. Tuesday. p.m. - '.lunlor hioh choir. vey Gordon. the Rev. David E. Mathews, the 10:15 a.m. worship service, er Stamschi'Or explained that ^ the Mass, Other Masses will be Mass, 5:3Q p.m.), holy days, 5:30 7:30 p.rh. --Ml.islap.i commission, and The concert will be directed Confirmation exercises and will be "Never Did a Man Ride 7:30 p.m. Saturday-Confessions,, Six youths will renew their "by; discussion the exuberant Wednesday, 4 p.m. -¦ Confirmation at 6, 7:30 and 10:30 a.m., noon 7-8 ¦ ¦ Communion will be observed Like Him. P.m. ' by Henry Hansen , Organist class. ' ' ¦ ' ' " The hour is 10:45 baptismal vows and will bo,re- effect of the Holy Spirit on the • and 5:15 p.m. First Lutheran Sunday school, 8:45 7:30 p.m. — Fln/inc* (ommlstlon. worship will be Glenn Riske. during the 10:30 a.m. a.m. a.rri.) worship, ¦ ceived Into St. John 's congre- apostles and disciples was con- Wednesday,' 4 p.m. — . Confirmation "Run Your. R«c»," 9M5 ' ¦ ¦ ' hour at REDEEMER EVAN- ., "The Gospel Song of Easter , " a.m. Monday—Church council, eihsv ' " . 7 p.m. gation/ On Maundy Thursday trasted and compared with His . , , Maundy Thursday service with 7:30 p.rrt.-rFlnance commission, GEUCAL LUTHERAN. The a cantata based on familiar Com- munion, 8:30 p.m. Good Friday FAITH BAKE SALE they will receive their first effect on people today." ' Thursday, 7 p.m.-Adult , choir . Missouri Syriod service ; Rev, Louis O, Bittner is pastor. gospel hymns, will be present- with Communion, 8:30 p,m, Circle of Faith Lutheran 7' p.m.—Wesleyan Service Guild, Saturday- Mary Communion. The confirmands The last formal study on Wed- No confirmation Instruction , , 7:30 p.m. -Maundy Thursday "Upper Guest organist will be A. J, ed by the choir of the WINONA Church will sponsor a bake sale will be guests of honor at the centered on the theme NOPINE nesday Room " Communion service . - , , to Open Camp . Kiekbusch. GOSPEL at 7:30 p.m. on Palrn St. John' s Lutheran divine services at the Miracle Mall Saturday, Easter breakfast sponsored by of Christ's life ns the ''fruit of , - -Chrlsl|an Social Concer ns , 10 »:.10 p.ni a.m.) Sunday school, ' ¦ ¦ '¦ ' " ' ' At ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL Sunday; Hymns are set in pro- 11 a.m. ocginning at 10 a .m. the senior youth fellowship. the vinc," - ., . ' " ". commlsAlon . ' ..',,, NORTON Frldny, 9 , a.m.-Study ninup,, 4M Wil- will take At Waterville Holy Communion per sequence and combine Trlnlly Evangelical Lutheran son St, .. . . . Sunday place at the 8 and , 10:45 a.m. school, « .-45 a.m.) worship, 11 - munion, 9' a rrj,) Sunday school, 10 I to 1U1 p.m. -Oond Friday, service, with Scripture narration and a.m. . LAKE CITY, Minn , (Special)— Thursday—Joint service at ' .dnv and Thursday-Conflrma. First'Cnntircnallonal Churrli. worship services, Palm cross- Goodvlew, 7 a.m, Tue' colored plides to unfold the p.m.1 joint service al First classes, 6 and 6i4J p.m. Tuesday- Saturday, 10:30 a.m. - Combined choir Camp Omega near Watcrvlile , Lutheran. lion es will be pinned on the parish- complete Bi30 p.m, Sunday school teachers, 7:30 p.m.) Wal- rehearsal, find dramatic Easter sponsored l>y Missouri Synod ioners. The Rev. GebrgQ Good- story A special Easter scene RIDOEWAY Iher Loaoue , t p.m, Wednesday—Com- . Lutheran churches of the Min- United Mathodlst service at Rldgewny munion service, 7:30 p ',m. Frlday-Wor- CHRISTIAN SCIRNCK rcid is pastor. prepared b church, the Rev . Eugene K ship, 1:30 p.m. ' y Mrs. Hugh Thomp- District will open , Meyers. DINNER nesota South , HAM , (West Sanbnr n and Main; "Security ;in the Midst of Per- son includes the old ringed Winona, preaching;, » it.w.i church TAMARACK ' " this summer on the shore of school , 10 a.m, Sunday ' school, 9M5 a.m.) I.ulheran finnl il" will be delivered by the Rev. , 9-30 a m Sunday K . cross' constructed of paper SILO worship, i I I a.m. Served Cafeteria Sty le "Dnr Pr-ill- Horseshoe Lake on Ihe line be- . 11 a.m, Service, Suh(fcf, . Henry Johanson Pajm Sunday macho and chalk drawings of fmmnr|L»e( Lutheran Worship, 10:1.1 a.m. Frdernlwl Sunday school (or all ages, ly " ' tween Rico nnd Le Sueur coun- Monday-Choir, 8:30 p.m. , Wcdnesdny- 9ill a.m.) church service, 10;30 a.m. ' mr-n|. at 0 a.m. nt tho EVANGELICAL Werinesd/sy, « pm -lesllmony the hill nt Calvary and the Waltlttr League, 8:30 p.m. TRBMPBALEAU ¦ ties. Thur»day Inn. ' • ' ' ' , . UNITKD BRETHREN. Mrs,. --communion'service, ( p.m. Friday.-^ Mount Calwnry Lutheran worship, 9:30 HOLY TRINITY HALL Tur-sdnyv Thiirs. empty tomb as the background. Construction of a cabin for Rnartlnn mom open Kenneth Rand is organist. Worship, 10:15 a .m. a.rp.) Sunday srhonl, 10:25 a.m. with the except ion days and Salurd.iy, The public is invited to attend Ifi campers and two counselors SOUTH RIDGE WILSON ' 1 11 I'-10 4 ' :in I1 Tlie Rev, Jerry D, Benjamin, Eyang«i/cfll ol hn/M(> V'< 'c " '" : '"' this presentation. has been started, There also UnIM Brethren Sunday Trlnlly Lulhornn divine worship, 10 HOLY TRINITY PARISH pastor of GRACE PRESBYTER- school, 10 a,m,) worship, '"Security In a.m.) Sunday school, l| a.m, Saturday ' " At the CHURCH OF , THE the Midst ROLLINGSTONE , MINN. ST, PAlU /s EPISCOPAL IAN, will offer"Royalty and will .b'o quarters for families, of Peril," Mrs. Glenn Run. —Confirmation class, 9 fl,m, (East Rrnadway and l.atayellnl NAZAKKNE Evangelist Ear! C. June ao-.luly fi will be confirm- nlngen, oroenljl, Mrs. James Fl|acK, Immaculate Cnnc'pllon Catholic Death " nl 10:30 a ,m. His scrip- choir dlroclor, Tln< Rev. (JpiirRv.CiOOdt Pld Wolf Kansas City, Kan,, edi- 11 a.m. Tuesday-Paa- Church: Sunday Mass, 9:30 a.m.) holy ture will bo Mark 11:1-11. The , ation week; July 7-13, boys 10- slon Work service , "ChrUt-Accuied n| days and first Friday, 8:30 a.m.) con- tor of adult publications for the 12; July 14-20 , family week; Offanie," 8 p,m, Wednesday-Passion fessions lieloro Masidt, R am— Hnly Commuil111' . ' choir , conducted by Miss Ruth Week service, APRIL 7 "Christ—Accused SUNDAY Trou. , of . WEAVER 10:4.s a.m. , ' Holy cnmmunlnnnnd department of church schools, -' Irwin , will sing "Blessed Is He July 21-27, camping for boys ble," Mn. James Black will sing, 8 Meihodlil worship and Sunday school, cjiurch school; Palm crosses . will h» . will speak at the WM a.m. July 2fl-Aug,3 p.m Friday — Communion service, B: '0 a.m. ¦ . . . pinned al both lOrvlren, Who Cometh" by Gounod ; "All arid girls (2-14; , Ham and All tho Trimming* "Christ—Accused of Failure, special WHALAhl Wednesday, 7:30 ' a.m. -Holy Common- Glory and and 7\ff l p.m. worship hours, Wnlthcr League; Aug. 4-10, " ¦ 'Laud Honor" Perry music by the choir, 8 p,m, Lutheran sorvlcns, 9 a .m. , . Sorvina 11:30-2:00 Inn. His morning topic will be "The girls 10-12; Aug, 11-17 Wnlther STOCKTON WITOKA ¦ Holy fnmrmmlon. and excerpts from "The ,Scvcn , 10 am Meihodlil worship, wilh Ihe Rev, Unllnd Melhodlsf service al Rlrtne- Thursday, ' (I p.m. Hnly Communion , Last Words of .Christ" by Three Loves of Calvary," from Lengup; Aug. 111-24 , family Du- Dwlnhl Hrndrlcks, '9|15 a.m.) Sundfly way, ' wilh (tin Rev , Euoone K. Meyers, ADULTS $1.50 CHILDREN 75? Friday, noon, In 3 p.m. -Mctflla- Good bois. Organist Jerry Johnson Luke 23:32-33. In tho evening week, and after Aug. 24, op«n school, 10:15 a.m. Winona, preaching, 9 »,rn.) church linn, 3;30 p.m.-Evcnlno prayer, will play "Abide 0 Dearest Je- ho will discuss "This Qucstiqn, dates. Grnca Lulhoran worship wilh Com- school, 10 o.m, . teara. I don't know what we're lived fa the face of nonviolence said, "This country Is no longer " KING REACTION going to do now." died in the senselessness of > a vi- the same. ( Continued from Page 1) President of (Continued from Page 1) Minnesota Sen. Eugene J. olent act." Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, McCarthy, campaigning for the Sen. Robert F. said, "We are steeped in vio- reared also in Nashville, Ne- Samuel J. Cornelius, a Ne- nomi- New York Democratic presidential lence; it is the curse of the Southern Baptists wark, Washington, Boston, New braska state official , said, nation, said, "We can enly Kennedy, breaking the news to York's Harlem and Bedford- Wisconsin "When things like this take grieve." a predominantly Negro audi- land." Stuyvesant and more than a place, you wonder if there is Dore Senary, playwright and ence in Indianapolis, said, "He California State Sen. Mervyn half dozen smaller towns and national chairman of the Anti- dedicated himself to justice and M. Dymally, a Negro, said, cities. any hope at all." fellow human To Begin Services Defamation Leauge of B'nai love between his "This will set back race rela- Gov. Buford Ellington alerted Leontyne Price, Metropolitan B'rith, said, "A piece of Ameri- beings. It's up to those of us Regents Dies tions for generations." Valley Baptist Chapel will hold of the city, an advertisement the Army and An- National Opera soprano, a Negro, said, ca died with him." who are here to carry out that MADISON, Wis. w-Kenneth Former Vice President Rich- its first service of worship Sun- was placed in the newspaper- Guard of Tennessee and ordered "What Dr. Martin Luther King Whitney Young, executive di- dream.'' inviting interested persons to L. Greenquist, 58, president of James Meredith, who was ard M. Nixon urged Americans day at 10:45 a.m. in the recrea- 4,000 troops into Memphis and stood for and was can never be rector of the National Urban write to Rev. Littleford. the University of Wisconsin League, said, "We pray that he shot during a 1966 voter-regis- "to try a new spirit of reconcili- of the the same number into Nash- killed with a bullet." tion rooms, lower level, Several families responded ville. A curfew Board of Regents, died early James Farmer has not died in vain." tration march in Mississippi, ation to redeem this terrible Home, 1635 W. , first clamped on , former na- Sauer Memorial and fellowshi meetings were Memphis after a King-led today at University Hospitals tional director of the Congress Floyd McKissick, national di- said, "This is America's answer act." Service Dr. p following a long illness. held for a period of two months. march turned into a riot last of Racial Equality, said, "Dr, rector of the Congress of Racial to the peaceful, nonviolent way The newly installed Archbish- Mission pastor, the Rev. B. New York, Terrene* J. Emmanuel Baptist Church in week, was reimposed. Greenquist, a Racine attor- King hated bloodshed. His own Equality, said "It is truly Amer- of obtaining rights in this coun- op of J. Williamson, ney, entered the hospital sev- Cooke, said, "America can't Rochester was asked by those King ^vas in the city preparing blood must not now trigger ican racism." try." will have the interested to sponsor the chapel. eral weeks ago. Cause of death Sargent Jack Greenberg, director- survive with its house divided. to lead another march in sup- more blood letting." Lt. Gov. Francis W. topic, "The Two Those interested in forming the was not disclosed immediately. said, "It is counsel of the NAACP Legal De- We need the justice and love he Ways of Life." port of the city's 1,300 striking Mrs. Bemnie Mae Fowler, of of Massachusetts, chapel have become members . A former state commander of Harlem said, "I shed all my our tragic irony that a man who fense and Educational Fund, died for." Sunday school of this church. garbage collectors, most of will meet at whom are Negroes. His the American Legion, Green- Future plans for Valley Bap- party quist was appointed to the re- 8:30 a.m. Bible was about to go out for dinner study and pray- tist Church, according to Pastor gent board in 1962 by former Williamson, are to constitute as when King walked onto the mo- er service will tel balcony. Gov. Gaylord Nelson. He was be held at 7:30 a church as soon as sufficient named president of the board strength has been achieved. "And then we heard what last June. p.m. at the Appropriate property will be sounded like a shot," said the nursing home Rev. Andrew Young. "I thought Greenquist was a native of sought for a church building in Wis., beginning the future. Valley Baptist it was a firecracker ." Florence, and a 1936 grad- Thursday. Rev. B. J. The Rev. uate of the University of Wis- The mission Williamson Chapel is affiliated with North- Jesse Jackson, who land Baptist Association of. was standing beside consin law School. He was a pastor is chaplain of the South- King, said member of the State Senate Minnesota , the Baptist General the civil right leader's only ut- ern Baptist Chaplaincy Service Convention of Texas and the from 1939 tot 1943, having been in Rochester. terance after the. shot was, Southern Baptist Convention , "Oh!" elected as a Progressive. The Rev. Warren Littleford , As a lieutenant in the Navy superintendent of missions, and PASTOR Williamson was born "The bullet exploded in his in World War II, Greenquist members of the missions and Aug. 30, 1930, in Eunice , La. face ," . said Ben Branch. "It saw action in both the Pacific survey committee of the North- His parents, the Rev. and Mrs. knocked him and European theaters. After land Baptist Association of Min- off his feet." M. E. Williamson , currently re- Solomon Jones the ware he became Racine city nesota visited Winona in Janu- , , King's chauf- side in Waco, Tex He received feur , said a attorney, serving until 1949. ary 1968. Following a survey his bachelor of arts degree in "man in white University, clothes" ran from the scene. Po- lence suffered perhaps its most May 1953 at Baylor lice Waco, and his bachelor of di- in Tennessee and Arkansas severe setback. A march led by Cantata at Durand vinity degree in January 195B were looking for a young white King in support of the garbage from Southwestern Baptist man, who witnesses said was riot. DURAND. Wis. (Special) - strikers turned into a small Theological Seminary, Fort dressed in white arid was driv- It was the only time that King A sacred cantata, "The Seven was certified as ing a late model white car. Last Words of Christ," will be Worth . Tex. He. had lost control of one of his a professional hospital chaplain Sheriff William Morris said nonviolent demonstrations. sung Palm Sunday at 2:30 p.m. by the American Protestant the fatal shot was apparently by Faith Lutheran Church Choir Both police and Negro leaders Hospital Associat ion in Febru- fired from a "flop-house" facing say the violence was sparked by at the church, Miss Jean John- ary 1966. the front of the motel. son is the director. Police a group of about 200 Negro ' ^, : * ¦¦ ¦ ' He served as pastor of the said Jf STe'^jJ* )4 %>i ' w * 9? & ' 9 'M ^^^^ nfe ' i}/ ^^KN e^MHeflff^^ ^ ^r ,- ' lBrJK>B^fi^ * jB' a' • • '"'¦ '¦ ' ''¦ '* ¦'&'¦ 'i. '? . - A> f ¦M a .30--06 Remington rifle youths on the fringe of the ^M ^ **^ Center Baptist Church , Thick- and a suitcase were found in the march and that the main body ets Tex., from ¦1953-54 and at doorway of a building adjacent Granger Open House Emmanuel Baptist Church , Ro- of 6,000 marchers proceeded to the rooming house. peacefully. GRANGER, Minn. — St. Mat- chester, 1960-64. Pastor William- The back window son was part time Southern of this One Negro youth was killed in thew's Lutheran Church will flop-house faced the front of the the outhurst of vandalism and hold an open house on Sunday. Baptist chaplain at the Mayo mote] Clinic from 1960-64 and a lso in which Dr. King was looting. King said later he would Hours will be 2 to 4 p.m. In- staying," Sheriff Morris said. not have come here to lead the , served as chaplain at the Bap- cluded in the musical program tist Hospital of Southeast Texas , "We feel the assassin crouched march if he had known the vio, which starts at 2:30 p.m., are Beaumont, Tex!, 1958 to I960. in a second-floor window, sight- lene'e was possible. organ selections by Carsten Slo- ed through some trees and fired Another march had fitad of St. Olaf College, North- been HE WAS mission pastor at the shot that killed Dr. King." planned for next Monday with field , and numbers by the Har- Southgate Baptist Church, Aus- "He got- a straight shot." Mor- as many as 10.000 participants, mony High Scnool choir, direct- tin , from 1965-67 and has served ris said. "King was standing on their ranks swelled by sympa- JnfjjjF y f t K Dt^ ¦ ( LMI ed by Mrs Harold Ause. Coffee in his present capacity in Ro- *<** . ^^tt0i '^'9ti ^ i^^St^^K / ^IW - ^Wlw^J^SPPii^K^P^^K^^Sw^^^^^'^ i* * ^ i Vi*^ft \ jti ?T J| f\j£ l'3*x?i' . the second floor , leaning over a thizers from labor and civil will be served by the Lutheran chester since 1965. railing in front of his room. He Church Women. He and his wife Sarah have rights organizations in New was talking to two men on the York City and other places four children : Richard, David , ground. Gail and Daniel. When the shot hit him, across the country. ¦ it knocked him backward. Offi- City officials had gained an cers heard the shot." injunction against the march, Dodge Town VIOLENCE Memphis Police Director saying they feared it would Frank Holloman said the (Continued from Page 1) sus- bring more violence. US. Dist. pect checked into a second floor Court Judge Bailey Brown took burgh , N.Y. room between 3 p.m. and 3:30 under advisement Thursday We've got the Votes to Use North Carolina Gov . Dan p.m. Thursday. "The shot was King's request that the injunc- Moore alerted National Guards- fired from a common ba throom tion be dissolved. men as a precaution agai-nst which was at the end of a hall But King had told the Wednes- trouble in Greensboro and Ra- on the east side of the building," day night rally the march would Church he said. Hall leigh. be held, regardless of the Scattered gunshots were re- with court' products s decision lawn , declaring, onl (Special)-Be- y DODGE , Wis. Police did not disclose ported b Raleigh police. the "We ' *ause of the loss of the Ben y name Ihe man signed when he re not going to let any in- There were no reported inju- junction turn us around. Jaszewskl hall by fire last win- checked in. They said they " ter, the annual meeting of the ries. found A union official said today New York Mayor John V. a palm print on the rifle Town of Dodge was held and it Iiad been flown that Monday's mass march will Lindsay rushed to the Harlem to the FBI go on Tuesday night in the Sacred in Washington. . Heart Church hall. area , -where he has walked the Young, in testifying at a court "Weather Insurance" King was rushed from the mo- streets in efforts to prevent vio- hearing on the injunction six The group voted to rent this tel to St. Joseph Hospital where hall for all town meetings, bus- lence, but was hustled into a car hours before King was shot was by aides and returned to his he was wheeled into the emer- iness and elections in the fu- gency asked what effect violence in home after encountering unruly room at 6:16 p.m. His ture, paying the parish $150 an- head was wrapped the planned march would have crowds. in a towel on King. It's a fact. When you put Scotts products on your lawn, no matter what tha nually for use of it. and an oxygen mask Police officials ordered 7, 000 was over "I would say that Dr. King PETITIONS for road im- men to remain on duty during his face. ' weather does you can 't lose your investment. Not a single penny of it. If for The only sound would consider it a repudiation provements were received and the night on the New York came from the of his philosophy any reason you are not pleased with the Scotts product you have used , sim- resuscitator which and his whole passed as f ollows: Sandlift , streets. was pumping way of life, Young replied. Bear Couiee, $l ,O0O; sandlift oxygen into his dying ply send your sale slip to Scotts, Marysville, Ohio 43040 — and a refund Tne disturbances broke out body. The King came to Memphis first and crushed rock on the Leo stretcher disappeared first in Harlem , then spread to behind on March 18 to speak in support check will be in the mail to you promptly. Kulas road from Gabriel Mo- Brooklyn's Bedford-Stuyvesant the swinging double doors and ga * his aides of the strikers. He drew a crowd s to Ben Brom's, $2,000; section and nearby Crown Point leaned against the of 10 sandlift and crushed rock on walls and wept ,000 to a rally, in which he and Fulton Street areas, and to . termed the County J , and $1 ,000 for sand- The official strike a new phase East New York. announcement of the Negro lift on the Smeckel Valley came at 7:30 p.m 's struggle. . when Paul The strike which began Feb. road. Widespread looting was re- Hess, assistant hospital , admin- 12, took on early racial over- The chairman , Eugene Za- ported in a Negro section of the istrator , read this statement: %$^ 's capital , where stares tones because 98 percent of the m , nation ^_ hinski reported that tho town "At 7 p.m. Dr . Martin Luther striking force arc Negroes, and has about $12,000 for road re- were broken into along n six- King expired in the emergency %%) M Street in King called the strike a fight for pair this year. block section ot 14th room of a gunshot wound in the The group voted to get the the Northwest section. neck.'* "economic equality ." George Wener road on the Walter Washington , Negro The strikers have asked for n As newsmen ran for phones, a county trunk aid system. Elec- mayor of the city, said there lone written union contract , payroll , Negro woman sank into a deduction of mmww tors voled to donate $500 to the was "some properly damage " chair in the waiting union dues and "^- f l^l+Sul ^=A \vm \ v but that the situation appeared room and higher wages. Town of Trempealeau for work put her head in her hands on the Jay Spittlcr road. Af- under control . Tlie police tacti- . "I Mayor Henry Loch has said didn 't have to go back there to Ot^M » cal squad—eight squad curs and he will never grant tho written ter discussion on what should find that out , " she snid. y || be done to the Chancy Kline a bus load of helmeted (ml ice- contract or dues checkoff . Memphis police said they ^ bridge the boa rd was instruct- men—was sent to the area, The Memphis involvement , gave chase lo a white ed to contact the Trempealeau A crowd of Negroes threw automo- hud been unexpected for King, bile immediately after the County Board to plan for im- stones at six police cruisers shooting. who was actively engaged in near a Negro housing project in Stale police in Arkan- planning proving it or building a new sas w«>re a big demonstration in r Boston 's Koxhury section. Cars later asked t 0 look for Washington - ^-r& \? culvert type bridge to replace the same scheduled in a few ^ * • '|IU,I , U » - H ."PMII il. carrying newsmen were stoned car. weeks. later by angry bands of youths Two men were picked up by THE TOWN WHS petitioned (o in Roxbury. police in the nrea of (he shoot- ire and his Southern Christian place a school bus stop nnd One fireman and five other ing hut were released after Leadership Conference planned How to make a turn sign at the curve at the persons was reported injured by questioning. a massive "camp in" of poor Unhappy with fte kbd Roy Iloesley farm . people nt tho capital to demand flying stones. Police reinforce- In Washington , the Mil said it , An annual salary of $250 was ments were sent into the nrea jobs nnd hipjlier income for thin lawn thick voted for Eugene Galewski , had liegun an investigation of Negroes of grags you ve got? nnd blocked off I wo main t hor- tho shooting . town coast able. The board was at the specific re- lint after the march oughfares. quest of Ally , (Jen. in Mem- If you ii.so an ordinary fertilizer tha! does .y i authorized to borrow money if Ramsey phis lint! turned into violence, T| w ,nt professionals call ovcrsteding. It Young Negroes smashed car Clark . nothing hut make grass grow taller . . . you ' va won 't change a poor 1,-iwn overnight. But it 's needed for current running ex- windows anil burned a news- King and several members of penses. The meeting was at- "We exerted every human ef- his staff had only innrl e more work for yourself. W'hnt ymi amazing what a box of Windsor nnd a littln man ' s ear in the Jackson' Stale fort to prevent, returned here to patience can achieve. tended by 6!> residents. it. from happen- organize, n campaign need is one that hel ps to produce thlcktr turf . College area of Jackson , Miss. ing, " Holloman said. for the A Mem- .strikers nnd for other That 's Tl'KF RIMI.V ) F,R. II nciunlly makes qir.su WINDSOR Is the new improved variety of Trouble broke out rifter phis newspaper , civil , slate field sec- The Commer- rights aims here. multiply itself. Kentucky bluegrnss lh;it is now heinR exten- Filings at Preston diaries Kvcrs cial-Appeal , offered a , retary for tne National Associa- $2r> 00fl re- "He felt we should nt tempt-- sively used in golf conrw fairways . II feel* ward for Ihe killer. SPTDHF RIHI.IIHII any time , any wear her, and grows into a Minn. -- Filing for tion for the Advancement of Col- after what happened last week I' tik.o velvet , wears like iron, PRRRTON , King, himself , had talked on no« Iliick green , carpetlike turf. tho Preston school hoard will ored People , said he received a to organize Ihe RCLC in Mem- Needs watering in. Won 't bum. No odor. . 'he eve of his death about the open Saturday and close April threatening telephone call, phis ," a SCLC spokesman said And it' s harmless to children and pets. No Windsor possibility of -violent harm , hut 30. Terms of Mrs. Donald Aug Police set up barricades oloiig in Atlanta. w under it 's our best seller. 1 ,000 sq ft. box 4.9S tho perimeter of the en liege said lie did not. fear the possibil- The road to and Dr. K , G . Dunwell are ex- ity. Memphis began 2,500 so.. It. box 11.95 area and campus police sealed for King in Wr , piring. Tho election will be May "It really doesn ' >f> when ho led 5 000 sq. ft. hag 5.45 off a main road throug h the t mailer what Negroes in Montgomery, Bl»nd S«v#nty < 7l> "f> Windsor > 21. Polls will be 0|>en at the happens now , Ala ., campus. " King hiui told a in « .successful boycott 10,000 sq. ft. tin* •.« 1,000 sq. ft. box AM Preston nnd Fountain elemen- rall y here Wednesday of segre- I) Episodes of window breaking night. gat ed city buses. It was the be- , box; ».?5 tary schools from 7 to p.m. "I've been lo the 15 ,000 RC|, ft. bag 13.9S 2 500 sq. ft. ¦ nnd looting flared in sections of mountnintop. " ginning of the modern civil Hart ford and police closed five King said he w»,s aware of the rights Agriculture employes about 6,- threats movement. to nix blocks of North U H I II made on bis life but did The 600,000 persons in the U .S. not worry about Montgomery boycott pro- Street to traffic. Several -auto- the future . pelled him into tho nationa l "We 'v« got some mobiles were stoned. difficult spotlight and mmfc him a lender days ahead , Expert Motor Repairs About KM) persons demonstrat- hut it really doesn 't of tho civil rights struggle in ed and some t hrew rocks on tlie matter now , " King snid , "be- America. cause I' ve been to the campus of Florida A&M Univer- mountain- Other civil rights campaigns sity in Tallahassee. Windows lop, " authorized were conducted in Albany, (la,, ^M ^I^^^T were broken and cats dam aged "1 may nol see the promised nirmiiiglwm and land myself Sclmn , Ala. , by rocks. Two house trailer s in , " lie said. "Hut it Chicago and will come." numerous other a mobile home display were areas. Dr. Reginald Hawkins Negro burned. , The Nobel Peace Prize was candidate for governor of North R0BB Brothers Store, Inc. More than :!(»(> Negro youths awarded King in 1!HM for "con- >^ • Carolina , said King hud told sistently asserting the princi ple Phone 4007 dealer breaking store window,1} ami him that "nonviolence is on trial 578 Eait Fourth Street Phone 4073 for Estimate* of nonviolence. " lie was the looting, roamed streets of sub- in Memp his, " urban Greenburgh near Sears- third Negro , the 12th American JRS. AUTO dale in Westchester County, just It was In Memphis March 2H and the youngesl man to win the 118 Franklin north of Now York City. that King 's stance of nonvio- award. AS TRIBUTES TO PR. KING University of Wisconsin Glasses Suspended, Milwaukee March Set By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the grief and concern this man announced plans for a "A man who everyone look- A suspension of classes university community feels memorial service and mass ed up to as a saint. Now at the University of Wis- about this tragic event. march at 10 a.m. Monday. he's a martyr. We are consin and a mass march "Our first thought was Comman do Charles Harp- thinking the King is dead . in Milwaukee were called one of great sadness," said er urged whites and Ne- We are sad, bitter. We're for Monday as a tribute the Rev. James E. Groppi, groes to come to both the mourning a great black to Dr. Martin Luther King the advisor to the Milwau- memorial service at St. leader who has been taken Jr., who was shot to death kee Youth Council of the Boniface and join the away from us." in Memphis, Term., only National Association for march, wbdch he said would Many state officials join- hours earlier. the Advancement of Color- run from the Inner Core, in expressing shock and University of Wisconsin ed People. down Wisconsin Ave., Mil- sorrow at the news. Chancellor William Sewell "Our second thought was waukee's main street. "The cause of non-violent said there would be a to do something about it." protest in support of social noon prayer meeting on the white Roman Catholic "We do not anticipate progress has suffered a campus today and added priest added. violence. Tnat is not the painful setback ," said Gov. that classes would be sus- After Gather Groppi said way Dr. King would have Warren P. Knowles. ' ' "We pended from the start of the a requiem Mass at St. wanted it," Harper said. must all pledge ourselves service to the end of the Boniface Church, the Youth "We've lost a great lead- to even greater efforts to ASSASSIN'S LAIR ... Memphis police say the shot at. the back of an old hotel. The window overlooks the Lor- day, "as an expression of Council met and a spokes- er," Father Groppi said. eliminate injustice and that killed Dr. Martin Luther King Thursday night was raine Motel where King was staying. (AP Photofax) achieve social progress." fired from open window (circled) to right of stairway OVER DEATH OF All decent Americans, I KING am sure, are ashamed of this act of violence against the man who personally King Thought It demonstrated that non-vio- lence was a powerful force LeVander , Other State for freedom ," said Milwau- kee Mayor Henry Maier, Time to Return "Few men of our time— or any time—have given so Leaders Express Sorrow much of themselves, or have given themselves so To Nonviolence By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS control interstate transportation ] miss the leadership of this great completely to the cause of Minnesota Gov. Harold of weapons and that Minne- man...When will we learn that freedom and human dignity NEW YORK (AP) — Following are excerpts from an Le- 1 as has Vander and other civic and gov- apolis doesn't have "a proper violence doesn't solve problems, this great leader ," article Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. wrote for the current gun control ordinance." it only creates them." Maier said. issue of Look magazine describing his plans for a new Wash- ernment leaders expressed sor- "I feel so sad about It row and regrets Thursday ni ght Here is what some other lead- ington demonstration this spring; ers had to say: Rep. Clark MacGregor, R- I could cry," was the com- "The time has come for a return to mass nonviolence. at the assassination of Dr. Minn.: "I'm distressed beyond ment of Sen. Gaylord Nel- Martin Luther King. Dr. Frederik A. Schiotz, pres- Accordingly, we are planning a series of such demonstrations. ident of the American Lutheran the capacity to put it in- son, D-Wis. "Martin Luther . . . They will have Negro and white participation and they "I am greatly saddened by to proper •words. I greatly fear King was one of the great the tragic death Dr. King," Church: "Dr. King was a great will seek to benefit the poor of both races of oak among the Negro people that forces of moderation will Americans who was leading said the governor. "He was a . a national movement for "We believe that if this campaign succeeds, non-violence will Another blot of shame has be overcome by the extremists, once again be the dominant in- great American, dedicated to reform in this country," spilled over the pages of histo- both black and white." He said strument for social change—and the words of one of our developing better understanding he'd been at a meeting of the Rep. Meivin R. Laird, jobs and income will be put in among races without violence. ry of our beloved land. But R-Wis., added: "We must spirituals. .. Martin Luther King has not House Rules Committee Thurs- the hands of the tormented "White America has allowed I trust and pray his philosophy dedicate ourselves to see lived in vain." day and had urged quick pas- poor. If it fails,, nonviolence will itself to be indifferent to race will be perpetuated." sage of a civil rights bill. that his efforts for human be discredited , and the country prejudice and economic denial. Minneapolis Mayor Arthur freedom and the removal may be plunged into holocaust, It has treated them as superfi- Frank Kent, commissioner of Naftalin : "The depth of this Rep. Donald Fraser, D-Minn.: of racial hatred shall not a tragedy deepened by the cial blemishes, but now awakes the Minnesota Human Rights tragedy Is incalculable. This "It's a tragedy that I think have died in vain." awareness that it was avoid- to the reality of a potentially fa- Department, said: "I hope that demonstrates the necessity for should cause all of us to reflect "America has lost a great able. tal disease.... white America will wake up be- America to eliminate violence on the nature of the tension in man, certainly a man who "We have, through massive fore it's too late and realize and to fulfill social goals to America that produced this kill- "Demonstrations have served SEARCH FOR CLUES . . . Memphis detectives climb has taught and practiced as unifying forces in the move- nonviolent action, an opportuni- there is something seriously which Dr. King dedicated his ing. I hope his death will pro- nonviolence. It's a had ment. . .Anytime we've ha d ty to avoid a national disaster on a rail outside the room of Dr. Martin Luther King at wrong with this country." He life." vice new impetus for our efforts thing," said (korge King , demonstrations in a communi- and create a new spirit of class the Lorraine Motel in Memphis Thursday night searching called it ironic that Congress St. Paul Mayor Thomas R. to build • genuine multiracial president of the Milwaukee ty, people have found a way to and racial harmony." for clues. (AP Photofax) was set to kill a bill that would Byrne : "All of America will society." chapter of the NAACP. slough off their self-hatred and they have bad a channel to ex- f>ress their longings and a way o fight nonviolently. "We need this movement. We Nation Sitting . ¦* » need it to bring about a hew kind of togetberness between blacks and whites. We need it to ¦ bring allies together amd to bring the coalition of conscience On Powder Keg Unprecedented ! Happening . / together. "I think we have come lo the WASHINGTON (AP) - "It cial explosion in this country, point where there is no longer a was not," said the officer at po- one. that could be set off as choice now between nonviolence lice headquarters , "what we much by a man speaking words call a major disturbance." of nonviolence as by the most now at your Chevrolet dealers and riots. It must be militant, , massive nonviolence or riots. Just some kids throwing militant blood-and-guts thunder- The discontent is so deep, the rocks through the windows of er. anger so ingrained, the despair, stores along 14th street, he ex- But perhaps most of all, King the restlessness so wide, that plained. looked like a last chance. an explosion of extra something has to be brought A man sitting on a case of dy- The Negro leaders of just a into being to serve as a channel namite, whistling to keep his decade ago somehow seemed through which these deep emo- mind off trouble, gives a more outdated and suddenly old. tional feelings, these deep angry convincing picture of calm. They spoke a language of a feelings, can be funneled. . ,. less-pressing time, of a day buying power For in Washington, as every- j when the Negro movement "I'm committed to nonvio- where in this country, people, inched along fitfully and count- lence absolutely. I'm just not white and black, instinctively going to kill anybody, whether ed its blessings for every inch. expect violence to erupt. it's in Vietnam or here. I'm not There are several ways of Ahead loomed a new breed , going to burn down any build- looking at the phenomenon that terribly menacing to all but a ings. If nonviolent protest fails was Martin Luther King Jr. small minority of Americans. this summer, I will continue to The revolutionary language preach it and teach it... To the guilt-ridden he was a bedeviling reminder that at this they speak reeks of violence. "America is reaping the har- late stage of human develop- There appears no room for vest and shame planted through ment the Negro still rides steer- blessings. generations of educational de- age. Between the two, the outmod- ed past and a fearful future nial , political disfranchisement To the well-meaning but anx- , and economic exploitation of its stood King, appealing with an Amln ious, he was the potential spark eloquence rarely matched in our black population. Now, almost a that someday might ignite a ra- century removed from slavery, time, to reason and peaceful we find the heritage of oppres- cial explosion in this country, brotherhood. sion and racism erupting in our ono that could be set off as His followers have vowed to cities, with volcanic lava of bit- much by a man speaking words keep the nonviolent spirit. of nonviolence as by the most do if! »J| terness and frustration pouring They're planning a peaceful Only the leader could f*y»* |L J* down our avenues. militant blood-and-guts thunder- march in Memphis Monday. cr. " Black Americans have been But it s no wonder the cop In I jjffljj^]P^ui '"^*' I^^T] patient people and perhaps they Rut perhaps most of all, King Washington wasn't very con- ^ could continue patient with but To the well-meaning but anx- vincing, that he seemed to be a modicum of hope; but every- ious, he was the potential spark looking over his shoulder as he Jii^B||BIIMH |HB|BHS!E3E8 ^sS5K where 'time Is winding up,' in that someday might Ignite a ra- spoke. ^^ H

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'T.,1 row TMoec WHO- «im K ENTUCKY BTBAIOHT BOURBON WHi»Ktv-TMmr i» ANOTMIN OAKAT IUNNV BUOOK - •* ~J l f (,, m,i ur , kn tf m,il(y< whlltity, tg »r««f, In th« fimlllir •¦""• kgttl «, ftmoul line* 1**1. King's Plans Will Not Die MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - The marches and demonstra- tions that Dr. Martin Luthei King Jr. had planned for Men* phis and Washington, D.C., will go on despite the violent death of their nonviolent leader, aa aide said today. "We hope the Memphis march will be greater now than be- fore," said the Rev. Harold Mid- dlebrook", a former Southern Christian Leadership Confer- ence field director and a mem- ber of the group of minister* that has directed protests for the past eight weeks here. KING PELTED ... Dr. Those close to King indicated Martin Luther King lived that the Memphis march would under the constant threat proceed Monday despite a tem- of an attack on his life. porary restraining order ob- Here he bends after being tained by the city. hit by a rock during a Plans for the Washington march in Chicago in Aug- campaign will g9 ahead, they said, even though no one yet ust, 1966. In 1958 he had knows whether King's death will THE CONTRAST . . . Dr. Martin Luther King lived a Norway, from Gunnar Jahn, chairman of the Norwegian par- cities across the nation. The photo at right shows the Ten- been stabbed in New York force a delay in its scheduled philosophy of nonviolence, practicing his preachings of equality liament's Nobel committee. Following his death Thursday nessee National Guard being armed in Memphis, the city in City. (AP Photofax) April 22 start. through brotherly love. He was rewarded (left) in 1964 when night the same violence he tried to avert broke out in .major which King was assassinated . (AP Photofax) at the age of 35 he received the Nobel peace prize in Oslo, Events Leading To Assassination MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — tors arrested after officers saio. Here is a day-by-day account of they shout at and threaten shop- events leading up to the assassi- pers. nation Thursday night of Dr. | PopularScience l Martin Luther King Jr.: March 14—Six strike support- Feb. 12—1,300 sanitation de- ers arrested after blocking en- "¦ partment workers, 98 per cent trance to sanitation depot. Roy I A. A. 1 A. 9 I of them Negro, go on strike de- Wilkins, executive director of manding higher wages and set- National Association for the Ad- I l *ACTA#1" 1Y1I1Q17 Q I tlement of grievances. vancement of Colored People, Feb. 13—strikers demand that tells 10,000 that firm but peace- Mayor Henry Loeb recognize ful protest is road to strike suc- the American Federation of cess. State, County and Municipal March 15—Grand jury indicts Employes, and provide a dues eight arrested in Feb. 23 dem- checkoff, demands which later onstration when police car became the prime issue in the rocked. walkout. Loeb refuses. March 18—King calls for Ne- gro workers and pupils to take Feb. 15—aty begins trying to a "holiday" March 22 and hire replacements; garbage pile- march downtown with Mm. up tops 10,000 tons. March 22—Snowfall cancels Feb. 18—Union officials again march plans. City and union ac- demand recognition; Loeb again cept mediation. refuses. Marcb 28 — King returns to Feb. 22— More than 1,000 lead massive march which | color TV sets j strikers march on city council erupts into rioting. General cur- chambers where meeting de- few clamped.on city. National signed to end strike being held. Guard called. Meeting adjourns in an uproar. March 29—King announces he DR. KING'S FAMILY ...Dr . Martin Luther King Feb. 23—Strikers clash with will pursue the Memphis cam- and his wife, Coretta, sit with three of their four children police in downtown area, use paign, returning in a week to spray gas. lead another mass in their Atlanta home in 1963. From left are Martin Luther march. Feb. 24—Chancellor issues in- King III, then 5; Dexter Scott , then 2 and Yolande Denise, April 4—King aides tell feder- IVIcicjncrx/ox. junction preventing strike activ- then 7. They have a girl , Bernice, younger than Dexter al judge that violence on second ity, marches and other demon- march Scott. (AP Photofax) strations. , now scheduled for April 9, would be viewed by King as March 5—City council cham- a "repudiation" of his non-vio- ASSASSIN WHIT E ber sit-in brings arrests of 116 lent policy. strikers and sympathizers ! on tested BEST April 4—Sniper's bullet strikes disorderly conduct charges. King in the neck outside his March 8—Strike supporters room at the Lorraine Motel at HEREARETH E FACTS as stated on page 77 in the February 1968 issue of Popu- picket garbage truck station for 6:05 p.m. lar Science Monthly magazine: "All 11 sets displayed a pleading color picture, Shooting Said first time; fires in trash piles April 4—K i n g pronounced and garbage cans across city. dead at St. Joseph's Hospital at but the Magnavox consistently produced the most lifelike flesh tones plus the Well Planned March 13—Nine demonstra- 7:05 p.m. CST. most natural-looking background colors." MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP ) - A ] fie was one of 15 weapons stolen single white man , following an : a night earlier from a Memphis ^^^ I " I g apparently well planned procc- l sporting goods store, but Hollo- I J- " I dure, was the assassin Thurs- man refused to say immediately II day of Dr. Martin Luther 'King that t lie stolen gun was the » t I «|s - = * h - * - s Jr., Police Director Frank Hol- death weapon. MANUFACTURER = £;= J& < > £ ^* * 5 • loman said today. "As far as we know, apd from ^ O X- 3 Ul «(- ~ Holloman said tho investiga- the evidence at this time, there .-i a. v> a— v> -> z -ias rj £-. Roinii HVlon the window of a common bath- RCA 16 9 9 4 12 10 4 5 8_ 85 pum p rifle with telescopic | room in tho flop-house, Hollo- SILVERTONE (SEARS) 1 6 9 9 4 12 9 4 5 < 8 8 84 sights, Holloman said. The as- man said. King 's room was 205 SYLVAN IA 1_7 9 10 4 13 10 5 5 8 9 _ 90 sassin also carried a new set of feet away, through trees nnd WESriNGHOUSE 15 " 8 8 4 \2 9 3 4 8 8 79 1 binoculars and a new sullen. c. across a street but In "clear " ZENITH 16 10 9 3 13 10 4 5 8 9 87 A .30-.00 Remington pump ri-l view of the window. | Maximum Score [ 20 | ~fo | 10 5 | 15 | 10 | 5 | 5 | 10 | 10 | 100 Reprintorl courtesy of Popular Science Monthly © 1968 ONLY MAGNAVOX lets you choose from today 's largest MW— MM Am±rA £ ^ selection of authentic fine furniture styles: Mediterranean, ) | | ^^^ B lvU Aegean Classic, Italian and French Provincial , Ea rly Ameri- B M^l I can and Contemporary—in a wide range of beautiful finishes. i^L^ ^^¦ ^ jB ¦ Your family deserves the host ! See, hear and compare a ¦ H ^ magnificent Magnavox— -today 's most, advanced Color TV ^^V ^^f —priced from only ... ^^ ^^ ^^m^^ ^^mUWr \ \ ^^H ^^^^^^^^^^HHflS^^^^&^IHJi^Bsi ii^^^^l BWBWE|j>^^gB^3y nBE^HK^P^^^^^IIItyHliyiHii^^^^^^lll^^^^HIKS^Bv^^S^^^^MSI^B^KF^ l^^^^^l ALL QUIET . . . Bealc Street, in downtown Memphis, Tenn., was all quiet Thursday night despite the assassina- AUTOMATIC I tion earlier of civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King. This street was the scene of a disturbance last week when King led a march in support of striking garbage workers. f< 2-Minute Car Wash I (AP Photofax) ^^^^H ™\ Jl; ^^^^B|SH^^^^H ^^^^^| 5"^ ' ^^^1 J^ W^^^^M I^^HII^^^^IIP I ^^B^^^^H T^ I^^^^H y . - "I • AIL AUTOMATIC — You Stay in Car SM Henri Richard and Boston's The 6-foot-5 Heyman went to Ken Hodge had traded earlier Tie for Lead work in the third period at tha Tournament at goals. Sports same time the Pipers went on a Los Angeles built a 2-0 lead HAPPY JULIE . . . Julius Boros beams happily just running rampage, outscoring ¦¦¦** ¦¦» - 1 the Huskies 42-17 in the period. over Minnesota and staved off after he fired a six-under-par 65 Thursday to become the co- ^**' ' n^' a^V^niVVVartrarfXlaiJVajti Dover leader with Billy Casper in the Greater Greensboro Open Golf Page SB- "It was a good defense that Saturday the North Stars behind the Greensboro i At Tournament. (AP Photofax ) actually made the fast break DOVER strong goaltendlng of veteran ] Friday, April 5, 19«8 , Minn. - A Country GREENSBORO N.C. (AP) - gave him a share of the lead in go Gloves elimination tournament Terry Sawchuk, participating in , ," explained Cazzetta. his 96th playoff game. Billy Casper told his wife Shir- the $137,500 Greater Greensboro Heyman, former Duke All- for all junior boxers 8-15 years Open with Julius Boros Thurs- old will be held at the Dover Ed Joyal put the Kings ahead ley during the Los Angeles Open Americanj led the third-period late in the second period on a day. assault with 12 points, and net- Grade School Saturday begin- golf tournament (which he won) It was Casper's first compe- ning at 8:30 p.m. power play goal and defense- ted 11 more in the fourth period. man Bill White's screened shot last January, "All of a sudden tition on the tour in about two Ch ance Hurls Strong Boxers from Dover, Eyota, Charlie Williams also a driv- at 3:13 of the third stanza made I feel I have to go back to visit months. , St. Charles, Lanesboro, Plain- er almost kept pace with Hey- it 2-0. Dave Balon produced the boys overseas. He finished with eight birdies, , view, Austin and Elba will and man in the rally, hitting 11 compete in the meet. About 35 Minnesota's lone goal 41 sec- He had entertained five in succession on the back onds later. forces in Vietnam which he played first. Aft- points and finishing with 23. boys are expected to enter. cheered U.S. nine, Tom Washington last year and decided he should er his five-under 30, he moved to got 10 of his 12 Winners will compete in the The North Stars beat Los An- 7 Innings; Twin Win points in the third period. geles six times and played two return. A few weeks later he was the front nine, where he scored junior gloves tournament at Connie Hawkins, the Pipers' Rochester later this month. ties in their 10 meetings during on his way. 35, one under par. HOUSTON (AP) Dean two more in the sixth—one on Open cham- 48-year-old marvel of — and Sunday afternoon to com- ace and Most Valuable Player There will also be an exhibi- the regular season. The two-time U.S. Boros. Tony Oliva's single and the oth- plete their exhibition pion winner of a quarter- the tour also played the back Chance did an about-face Thurs- schedules. in the ABA, managed to slip in tion match featuring light- FIRST PERIOD—Nont. r«Mttlei-Flefr — , er on a wild pitch by loser Don Southpaw Jim Kaat join ed :18; Culleti 1 :04. million dollars on the golf tour nine first and shot 31, adding a day night from several shaky the 26 points. weights Dennis Danielson of SECOND PERIOD —1. Lot Angtlei: Wilson. Twins here Thursday in the last two years — visited 35 on the front nine. His round after tak- Minnesota was paced by Mel Lanesboro and Bob Forbes of Joyal 1 (Flett, Wall) 1»:55. Penalties— exhibition performances and ing X-ray treatments on his Flett 4:10; Amadfo 14:29; Woytowlch servicemen in the Philippines, included an eagle and five bird- The two teams play here Daniels, who hit 27 points, and Eyota. Danielson was a South- pitched the Minnesota Twins to ailing left elbow in 18:51. Thailand Okinawa and Japan. ies. again tonight, Saturday night the Twin Erv Inninger, who canned 26. ern Minnesota Golden Gloves THIRD PERIOD — 1. Lot Angelnr , a 3-1 victory over the Houston Cities earlier this week. Kaat finalist this year. White I (Roblnion, Menard) 1:13; I. He entertained them with clin- They were one shot ahead of The second game in the series Minnesota Balon (Goldsworthy) 1:54. Astros before 15,407 in the As- did some light throwing Thurs- Entries will be accepted un- Penalties-Nent. ics and stories of the tour. lanky Al Geiberger, who shot will be played Saturday night at visited 50© trodome. day evening, but won't test the til 7 p.m. Saturday. Permis- Shoti on goal by: "I must have 32-34—66 and was denied a share arm fully Pittsburgh. MINNESOTA U 11 7-11 wounded men in hospitals, he of the lead by a missed 18-inch- for a couple more sion must be obtained from a LOS ANOEL.ES 11 10 17-40 Chance insists he has not wor- days—perhaps The divisional final playoffs recalled after his first round 65 putt. pitching in Sun- parent or guardian. Attendinc*—7,847. ried about his showing this day's exhibition here if start tonight in the National Then came Joe Campbell, his arm spring because in 1964, following is ready. Basketball Association. Boston Terry Dill and first-year pro is at Philadelphia and a similarly poor spring per- Kaat is due to be placed on San Fran- Bob E. Smith at 67. cisco at Los Angeles. Defending champion George formance, he had his finest sea- the disabled list for 21 days next Young Monday. He will remain with The final playoff in the West- Archer was one of five 68 shoot-, son. He won the Cy ern Division ers and 14 were in at 69. Award as baseball's best pitcher the Twins unless the club -wins of the ABA also into cold weather. In that case, opens tonight with Dallas at New The latter group included Arn- that year. Orleans. old Palmer, Gary Player and He checked Houston on two he may return to Florida to Tom Weiskopf, the year's top hits over the first seven Innings work by himself. Each of the series is best-of-7 money winner, Thursday night. The Twins disclosed Thursday games. Sam Snead , eight-time GGO Ron Perranoski finished for that rookie pitcher Ron Keller Minnesota (IIT) Pittsburgh (125} has declined to report to their OPT OFT winner, was back in the pack the Twins( yielding the Astros' Smith I 0-1 l Hayman 12 no M Denver farm team, and also Huntar 7 *-10 50 Waihngtn l fro II at 74. only run in the ninth when he Datilelj ¦ that released catcher Russ Nix- * 10-11 18 Hawkiru 7 11-15 24 walked a man and then gave up Frwman 7 «-» IS Wllllms 10 s-« JJ a single and a run-scoring dou- on has signed as player-coach Innlger 10 a-B 24 Vaughn 1 7-8 25 DEAN CHANCE Clark 1 0-4 7 Jarvlt 1 0-0 1 Warmath Postpones ble by Jim Wynn. Perranoski for Boston's farm team at Louis- Palmer J 2-2 I Wright l M j got out of it, however by get- An About Face ville Keller 1 0-0 4 Porler 0 0-0 0 Football Drills , Parkj 0 Co 0 ting pinchhitter Ivan Murrell on Totals 44 21-41117 Kally 0 0-O I MINNEAPOLIS (AP) . Coach a fly to right. Totals 4J I0-U12) Murray Warmath has delayed MINNESOTA 31 30 17 3»—117 the start of the University of John Roseboro doubled home PITTSBURGH V 73 42 31-13 Minnesota's spring football a Minnesota run in the second Thr«e-polnt goal!—Ctirk, Htyman 1. inning, and the Twins scored LBJ Seeking Vaughn 2. practice until next Tuesday be- Penonal foul*—Mlnrwota IS, Pitts- cause of this week's cold , damp burgh 24. Fouled out—Huntar/ Waihlngton. weather. Attendance J,I3». Warmath had considered starting spring drills Saturday. Strike Threatens The Gophers return 27 letter- 1st Win on men, including Ifi offensive and WSC Opener defensive regulars, from last To Halt Openers year's team which had an 8-2 record and tied with Purdue Postponed and Indiana for the Big Ten For Yanks. Mets Day Winona State s baseball Opening ' championship. ¦ NEW YORK (AP) — A state opener with Upper Iown mediator will try today to settle WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- straight openers and thus re- University at Fay e 11 e, FREE AGENTS SKIN , ) a threatened strike that could dent Johnson has his last sponsible for Johnson's record, Iowa Thursday was post- BOSTON (AP - Hacks Ar- chance to avoid a baseball shut- will tie underdogs again next poned because of wet thur Hall and Bob Tousignant , force postponement of the.home game in St. Petersburg, Fla,, openers of both out as the Washington Senators week against the Twins, who grounds. The game has CLOSE BUT SAFE . . . Dave Duncan of the exhibition free agents, were signed Thurs- the New York Oakland Athletics scores from second base Thursday. Umpire Nick Colosi called the play, Yankees and Mets. open the 1968 season Monday came within a game of winning been rescheduled ns part the day by the Boston Patriots of against Minnesota. the 19()7 American League Pen- Louis Cardinals' catcher Tim. Mc- which led to a mild debate. (AP Photofax) Vincent McDonnell, chairman of a Sunday doublchcnder as St. the American Football League, Johnson , now 0-3 and the only nant. with the first game begin- Carver attempts to block the plate during of the State Mediation Board, called stadium officials and rep- President still waiting for his In recent years, Dwight D. El- ning at 2 p.m. resentatives of Local 54, AFL- first winner in baseball's annual senhower, who once skipped an The Warriors are sched- CIO Building Service Employes opening day ritual , may pass up opener to play golf , leads his uled to open a three-game Union to a mediation session tlie opportunity and call on colleagues at 4-li . Franklin D. series at St. Louis Univer- Cards Now Have Bullpen Woes Thursday after the union voted teammate Hubert II. Humphrey Roosevelt finished 4-4 , Harry S. sity with ¦ single game to- to strike if a wage agreement is to throw tho inaugura l ball. The Truman bowed out at 3-4 and day at 3:30 p.m. The two By RON RAPOPORT hitless trips to the plate with seventh . four hits and Ken Boswell had a not worked out. vice president's relief record is John F. Kennedy, like Johnson teams will piny a twin hill Associated Press Sports Writer two singles and a double as the Mana ger Schoendienst is hop- two-run homer for the Mets. The strike deadline was set 0-1. the victim of the expansion era Saturday beginning at 12:30 Oakland's Rick Monday broke Athletics pounded out a 12-2 vic- ing that both Torrez and Gilson Tom Mailer's second homer In for 8 a.m. Monday at Yankee Not since the depression days Senators, was 1-2. p.m. out of a slump at the expense of tory over the defending National can take up some slack in the as many days highlighted the Stadium where the American of Herbert Hoover has tlfc presi- the St. Louis Cardinals Thurs- League champion Cardinals. Cardinal bullpen this year espe- Dodgers' victory. Claude Osteon League club is to open its sea- dential pitching record been s« , giving un day, but Red Schoendienst Five of the Oakland runs cially since Jack Lamnbe, who pitched seven innings son the next day. The Shea Sta- impoverished. Hoover needed couldn't have cared less. He's came off Mike Torrez in the provided help down the stretch nine hits. dium deadl ine was set for Tues- four tries to watch n winner a^ 1-(1 too busy wondering about his re- fourth inning—he gave up eight last year, was cut Thursday. Tlie Cubs bombed Gary Pe- day, but the Mets don't play at the Senators squeezed out a GLIDER & SAILPLANE lief pitching this year. altogether—and four more were ters for seven runs In the first home until April 17. victory in his final appearance In other exhibition games inning in which 11 men batted, in 1932. And even then it took 11 Monday ended his string of 20 wrested from Hal Gilson in the The union is reported to be Thursday, the New York Mets Ron Santo and Al Spanglcr had innings. INSTRUCTION shut out San Francisco 6-0, Los asking for substantial Increases homers for the Cubs and Dunne in wages that now range from The White House is still silent Angeles downed Cleveland 8-3, Joseplison find one for the White the Chicago Cubs crushed the $1.R8 an hour for sweepers to on whether Johnson , who has Chicago White Sox 11-6 Sox. $2,75 an hour for year-round announced he won't run for re Starts Mon., April 15 , Phila- Larry Jackson , Gary Wngncr election will make the tradi- SALES SUPERVISOR delphia blanked Boston 5-0, the grounds keepers and other , nnd Dick Hall blanked the Red maintenance workers. tional trip to the ballpark next IMMEDIATE OPENING New York Yankees beat Wash- Sox while Tony Taylor homered week for his fourth try. His at- If you are interested in learning to fly gliders or sail- ington 8-2 and Minnesota beat and Johnny Callison had two tendance Is uncertain. planes, call or write: Houston 3-1. National Corp. hat opening tor man wilh a-nles and recruiting bock- important singles for the Phil- GOPHERS CANCELED Humphrey, the ever-ebullient. , Oakland tagged St. Louis MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Min- Ken Boehmko or Bill Garretsort oround. You 'll loin Ihe Cory Corporatloru oulalandlng tain 1orce In lell- lies. — substitute, is No. 2 in this a.s pitching for 14 hits drew nine revolutionary cotfee »ervlce plan tor all typei or builnetiti. , The Yanks scored three un- nesota's baseball Gophers hope well as other duties, althougli Ino « new walks and took advantage of to meet Luther in a double- Top pny wilh comm. nnd override . Ago li op«n. For details call colUct earned runs In the first inning his pitching assignment could four errors. Jim Hunter held the while getting six walks off Mar- header here Saturday. Coach or wi lle lo Mr. Jim Smith , Cory Coftee Service Plan Inc., I019 C. Excalilor be complicated hy the fact his Winona Aviation Service, Inc. Cards to four hits for six in- ry Moore . Frank Howard hit n Dick Sicbert called off a sched - baseball loyalties belong un- Winona, Minnesota SS987 H|vrl,, Hopkins, Mmn. 55343. Pltnno (6I3) 9353407 , nings. 400-foot homer for the Senators, uled twiubill with Superior, abashedly to the MiimcsoUi Jerry Koosman and Danny the longest ever hit a I the Fort Wis., State today because of Twins. Phono: 5468 Day*, 8-4678 Nightf Frisclln stopped the Giants on Lauderdale Stadium, wet grounds and cold. Tho Senators, losers of five Exhibition Baseball THURSDAY'S RESULTS Ted Williams Wieczorek MINNESOTA J, Houston I. J. a PhlladtiBWa I, Swtoti . Optimism ReignsasOpeners Approach Oakland It St. Lvtfli 1. New York (A) I, Washington l. CDIcato (N) 11, Chicago (A) ». Berates Long By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS another dog fight down to the Jim Lemon, Washington Sena- this time last year with a better the squad is in better shape New York (N) §, San Francisco t. Managers are hired and fired, wire and there will be as many tors—"I am delighted at what I bench with Andy Kosco. Bill than it ever has been." 9th in State Lot Angolas I, Clivtriand J. players are traded and fran- as six teams in the fight. I also have seen in spring training, Robinson is coming through. Hank Bauer, Baltimore Or- SATURDAY'S OAMES chises are shifted but optimism believe we have as good a particularly the pitching staff., Steve Whitaker looks ready to ioles—"We' It. Lovlt vs. Dttiwlt at Likiland, Ball Hitters ve got to have a Fla. remains the name of the game chance as anyone to win it. We The progress of Del Unser, be a major leaguer all the way. good year from Boog Powell if Baltimore at Atlanta (nfgftf).¦ MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Base- in the spring. are not a one-man team and our Frank Coggins and Mike Ep- We have added infield strength. we expect to win. Our main Pin Singles Cincinnati vi. Oakland at Sftrtvapert, Lo. ball hall of famer Ted Williams, itching is better than people stein has been satisfactory. I Al Downing is a problem but problem Every baseball manager ex- p is health-wise, in the Except for the action in the Pittsburgh v». New York (A) al Rich- pects to improve on last year's think just as it was last year." think we have good pitching, a our pitching should be solid." pitching department especially. mond, Va. the last .400 hitter whose only , Westgate Chlcaoo (N) vi. Chicago (A) at Mil- good defensive Eddie Stanky, Classic League at hitting now is when a fish hits finish. Few will admit they will Mayo Smith, Detroit Tigers— infield and the Chicago White If we can go through the season Bowl Thursday night, the pace waukee, Wit. not be in the race. "Four or five and maybe six speed in center will give us a Sox-"I think it will be tough without injuries to key person- on the local bowling front slow- MINNESOTA at Houston (night). his line, said Thursday that Since the fall of the New York teams are in the running. We better defensive outfield." again with the same clubs, plus nel, I'd say Baltimore has a ed to a crawl. Los Angelas vs. Cleveland it Son ! modern hitters go for the home Yankees the American League lack the stopper in the bullpen. Alvin Dark Cleveland Indians Cleveland and Baltimore. We good chance Diego, Calif, (night). . , , to win. The Classic, however, man- New York (N) vs. Philadelphia at run too much and other sports "We had a good Palm Springs, Calif has become a rat race. Manag- Our starting rotation is set with — have six established club last year but Bob Kennedy, Oakland A's— aged to stir up a trio of honor . have outstripped baseball as a ers talk of five six or seven Earl Wilson Dennis McLain, pitchers, speed in the outfield we'll be better. The experience "This San Francisco at California (night). , , is not a last place club. counts, the only three 600s re- Boston vi. Waihlngion at Louisville, lucrative career. teams fighting for the pennant. Joe Sparma and Mickey Lol- and a better defense. Our bull- of being in the pennant race These youngsters will make corded in the city. Ky. It has always been this way in ich." pen is unsettled and it remains (1967) will help." some physical mistakes. It's my ¦ Williams, here to demonstrate) Gordie Fakler came away fishing talents for an out- the National League. Cal Ermer, Minnesota Twins to be seen how many runs we Bill Rigney, California Angels duty to try to eliminate mental with the best of it, slapping his Here's a sample of manage- —"It looks like another rat will be able to score. We have —"I think we can do it. It de- mistakes. I want to get them to a 230—639 errorless for Hot Fish door show, said, "The easiest rial comment: race, another ding dong battle . I the strongest catching staff in pends on the pitching, of course. play' fundamentally sound base- Shop. Dick Niemeyer laced 222— Lanesboro Track hit (a single) to get is disap- American League think we should be a contender. the American League." Except for the catcher Minnesota North Stars and Eddie Stanley Cup playoffs in Los Angeles. Bill in the Ladies League. field, PrestonJ. Brand, Bill Braun, George Kalika, Peter adequate. So is the pitching with 16—MibeKanton. yard setback to allow construc- Koperclnikl, Richard Krueger, Donald Joyal (16) of the Los Angeles Kings hit Collins of the North Stars is at. left. The Jim Bunning, Bob Veale Al Paul Maliszewski led Mer- MAY- tion of the addition along a Leaon, Jon Sehoonmeker, Terry Vogf , chants Bank to 1,000—2,781 in S—At prttton. and Erik Madion. the ice after colliding during Thursday night's Kings won 2-1. (AP Photofax) McBean, Tommie Sisk and 19—Triangular at Lanesboro (Chat- west side lot line, extending to Steve Blass. I am the Knights of Columbus League Held. Rushford). the alley. The establishment is sure a steady with his 244—590. IS—Conference mett at Spring Val- rotation will be the answer. The "ty. in an M-l (light manufacturing ts—District one at Luthtr College. and warehouse) zone. rest of the club is solid. I know MANKATO, Minn. — Jan Wie- SI—Region One al Rochttttr. we can make a good run for the czorek's 634 series, which ranks Variance from lot area re- NCAA Quints pennant." her in a tie for ninth place, Baseball quirements for 2-family dwell- Wilt-Russell APRIL- ings was granted to Ward Van Duel Takes Luman Harris , Atlanta is the only Winona entry in the IS—Wykoft. Braves—"I think we will be top ten of any division in the IS—Preston. Gilder, 474 W. 5th St. The pe- stronger up the middle with Minnesota State Women's Bowl- JO—At Harmony. tition was held over for two Lose Four in MAY- - weeks to permit study by the * more speed because of adding ling tournament currently under 7-At Spring Valley. Sonny Jackson and Felix Mil- way. 14—At ChatfleM. City Planning Commission which NBA Playoff Spotlight Eight Winona teams will com- IS—District Pliyorfra. must pass on each case consid- Ian. Our pitching still has to be Olympic Trials tested. Everybody knows we pete Sunday at 3 p.m. Doubles Golf ered by the zoning board. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS geles Lakers. Philadelphia's victory was have some pretty fair hitters." and singles will be rolled at APRIL- Van Gilder was given permis- 3 p.m. Saturday with 18 pairs 17—Leroy. sion to convert an unfinished ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) It will be a brand new playoff "I realize that Boston will be especially tough. The 76ers lost Walter Alston, Los Angeles IS—At ChatfleM. — The 45-man U.S. Olympics series with the outcome most as fanatical in trying to regain Billy Cunningham with a broken Dodgers—"I don't know how participating. The bowlers will MAY- upstairs portion of his 1-family leave by bus Saturday morning. 'S—At spring Valley, dwelling into a separate apart- Basketball Selection committee likely riding on the same old the championship from us as we wrist, Luke Jackson suffered a much higher we'll finish this a—Harmony. were last year to take it away pulled hamstring muscle and Current low payoffs in all di- 15—Preston. ment. A planning commission re- has its work cut out: Only five story—the duel between Bill year, but I know we're im- ¦ of the 08 candidates who played Russell and Wilt Chamberlain. from them," 76ers Coach Alex Wally Jones hurt a knee. proved. Zoilo visions are: Class A team, 2,645; port indicated that sufficient off- Versalles and Tom Class B team 2,263; doubles Thursday failed to score. Player-Coach Russell leads Hannum said Thursday, "but Jackson still is slowed by his Haller have , , street parking is available on shown that they'll 1,073, and singles, 572. Not'I Hockey League his Boston Celtics against the we still should win in six injury, but Jones appears okay help us, and it looks like we the property and the lot-area Dead-eye shooting and the games." and Johnny Green has been fill- 'll Following are the divisional requirement was waived by the dunk were big successes of the Philadelphia 76ers and Cham- score more runs than we did PLAYOFFS The 76ers beat Boston in five ing in well for Cunningham. top tens. SIMIFIHALS board. berlain tonight at Philadelphia last season. I think we'll be CLASS A: 1. Highland Court Mom, first round Attendance and the games last year, ending the Celt- Both teams have good outside THURSDAY'S RESULTS Issuance of a sign permit to four NCAA teams were busts. in the first game of the best-of-7 stronger defensively. I'm a little Fairmont, 1,M»; }. Plggly Wlggly, Aus- ics' nine-year reign as NBA shooters, players who can come tin, 1,837) 3. Kuby's Place, St. Paul, ¦est DiWsun Nick Deones Eastern Division final of the Na- - , owner of Sugar "Some of these boys are fan- champions. off the bench and break open a worried about the bullpen." 1,817; 4. Slide's Big Dollar. Bibbltt, l r Montreal 1, Bosr 1 1. (Montreal Loaf Motel, was laid over for tional Basketball Association Grady Hatton, Houston Astros M7; S. Foo Chu, Minneapolis 2,7W; «. leads bett-of-7 sc:.. .. I C.) tastic shooters," said Henry Iba playoffs. The two clubs reached this game and plenty of muscle. But Hanion't Service, Minneapolis, ],7*2; 7. Now York 3. Chicago 1. (New York two weeks although board mem- of Oklahoma State, who will ' the key will be Chamberlain vs. —"We have the best talent we Dtr BiT Konlg, Olencoe, 2,772; I. David Itadt best-of-7 ttrles 1-0.) bers noted the sign already has The Western Division final year s Eastern final by winning Pongs, Mlnnaapolli, 2,770; f. Jennings coach the U.S. team in the also gets under way, at Los An- semifinal sets in six games- Russell. have ever had. I feel we have a ' Watt Division been erected . Deones had asked good chance of finishing In the Liquor, Hopkins, 2*7551 II. Calhoun St. Louis 1, Philadelphia I. (St. Louis Olympic Games this fall in Mex- geles between the San Francis- Philadelphia against New York San Francisco, which upset Realty, Minneapolis, 3.7M. leadi bett-of-7 atrial 14.) for a variance in setback re- ico City. co Warriors and the Los An- and Boston against Detroit. Western Division champion St. first division. The pitching par- CLASS B: 1. Suburban Sign, Mlnnaapo- Lot Angtlet 1, Minnesota t. (Lot An- quirements to permit the 22- lli, 2,<0l; 2. Hart'i Drug, Foreit Laka, ' gtlat leadi bMt-of-7 stria* 1-0.) "We might have better shoot- Louis 4-2, will be going against ticularly appears to be much 1,522; 3. Bowler*! Inn, Lakefleld, 2,302; foot sign's placement within 4B Friday, TODAY'S OAMBS April 5, 1968 WINONA DAILY NEWS a well-rested Los Angeles team. stronger. If we do not have too 4. Harve-ttqjrl, Adams, 2,4«; S. Faihlon No lame* scheduled. ers than 1964. They're as quick, Lana, Madelfa, 2,441; 4. Savlngi a Loan, five feet of a front lot line. move as well as those in the The Lakers had little difficulty many military problems I think St. James, 2,427; 7. Sunbeam, Red Wing, SATURDAY'S OAMES Regulations call for one foot of 1964 trials. They don't have the CHS '9' OPENS in winning their series against we will be a winning ball club." 1,410; I. Sherburn Lanai, Sharburn, lr ¦ait Division setback for each foot of height. Inside strength as in 1964." No Dak Football Chicago 4-1. Gil Hodges, New York Mets— 408; f. McDonald Co., Bralntrd, 1,401; lotion al Montreal. The Warriors will be counting "Being realistic the Mets are 10. Had Han, Detroit Lakes, 2,401. Wett Dlvlilon The Junior College All-Stars SEASON TODAY , DOUBLES: 1. Vivian Baiey - Mary St. Loult at Philadelphia. THEFT AT DRESBACH Coach Resigns heavily on Jeff Mullins, who not a pennant contender so our Fisher, Mlnnaapolli, 1,210; 7. Bemlca Minnesota at Lot Angelet. ¦cored the biggest victory of the Wtdmann • Carol Braltbarth, Truman, ¦ James Huerkamp, , Cotter High School's base- carried most of the scoring load aim has to be improvement. I Dresbach four games, watched by only 1,223; 2. Bthel Miller - Oudrum Khali- Minn., reported to the sheriff's ball team opened its 1968 GRAND FORKS, N.D. (AP)- against St. Louis. Los Angeles am looking to improve not only hui, Hamka, 1,222; 4. Roxanne Lerenfx - FIELD OF 200 1,600 persons, by beating the l.ltfi Clar- office Thursday that someone season this afternoon with a Marv Helling resigned Thurs- once again will be counting on on last year's 61 wins, but the 66 Bode Hanlicti, Fairmont, 4. NCAA Blue team 88-70. The game at La Crescent. The day as head football coach at its 1-2 punch of Elgin Baylor ice Buchman - Bernete Ichuelke, Mad- CHICAGO (AP) - A field of had taken a 20-gallon propane Blue team's AH-American Pete the club had in 1966. lion, 1,7 «f; 4. Peg Cleieke - Maxlne 200 will compete today and Sat- tank with attached hose from game was scheduled to get the University of North Dakota. and Jerry West. "Much depends on our young Bolitrom, Mlnnaapolli, 1,1**; 7. Mary Maravich of Louisiana State , underway at 4:30 p.m He did not make public what Cherry - Cell Rorek, Mlnnupolli, 1,- urday in the National AAU in- his barn sometime during the the nation's scoring leader pitchers. We have some fine IM; I. Jo Lawrence - Margo Zanke, this his p 1,1M; t. S-omlne Petersen • door track and field meet for past week. The value of the season lans are , except that he has Reservations Open ones in Tom Seaver, Jerry Fairmont, , was held to six points been considering offerings in Adela Lally, Mlnnaapolli, l.lMi f. Helen girls and junior women at the I green-painted tank was given at and 7-foot Tom BoerwJnkle Koosman, Les Rohr and Nolan Milling - Dall Keenly, Mlnneipolli, V of private business. U. of Chicago field house. $40. Tennessee , tallest man in the For BMC Banquet Ryan. My feeling is that we are 104. Austrian Skiers Helling had coached the Sioux SINOLBS: 1. Doraen Hartnell, Bau- tournament , to eight. better all around and even dalte, 474; 2. Ann chrlitlanten, Virginia, for 11 years , compiling a 60-35-3 At YMCA Monday though we did not score often in 444; J. Merrllee Bertllion. Hew Rich- A well-drilled Armed Forces record, His 1966 team was land, 45«; 4. Bav Forde, Hopkins, 444; team trimmed the NCAA Red Reservation deadline for the spring training, we do have the J. Arlona Morgan, St. Paul, 44!; 4, Shir- - - LET'S GO Injured in Pecan Bow l champion, and his potential to score runs." lay Hatlell, Albert Lea, 443; 4. Barbara team 81-78 , the NA1A All-Stars first annual BMC banquet to Lorle Sehm, 1'JfiS club went to the Mineral be held at the "YMCA Monday Olion, Long Lake, «43; I. beat the NCAA White team 84-77 Water Howl. Minneapolis 4M; f. Olorla Button, and the AAU stopped the NCAA ¦ at 6:30 p.m. is Monday noon. Brackenrldga, 434; f. Jan Wlttierak, Wi- Auto Accident nona, 434. College Division 74-5B . A recreational period beginning Arcadia Softball ALL BVENTSi I. Pag Nation, Fair- Pro Basketball at 5:15 p.m. will precede the mont, t.isj; 2. Mary Carson, Mlnnaap- BOMJNG Each team plays one game to- SOUTH LAKE TA1IOE , Ciilit. olli, 1,BI4; 3. Mart let Bertllion, New \ banquet. Following the dinner Meeting Tuesday Hellall, Al- day and one Saturday with the (AP) — The Austrian ski team NBA PLAYOFFS recognition will bo given the Richland, 1,110; 4. Shirley 12-man Olympic team and FINALS bert Lea, 1,809. THIS WEEKEND! six was severely jolted Thursday THURSDAY'S RESULTS participants of the Run For Your ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) — SCRATCH LIADERt Qeorotne Cor- alternates to be announced Sun- night wlum Olga Villi 20 , and No a.nnoi scheduled. Life program in addition to organizational meeting dot, Mlnnaapolli , 1,791. day. TODAY'S OAMHS The 1968 her sister , Elizabeth (LeisI) , 17 , Eaittrn Division handball , paddleball and bad- of the Arcadia Softball League The Junior College All were struck by an automobile Boston at Philadelphia. (Flril sum* Gibbons Resigns Stars ol lHil-of-7 series.) minton. Tho 1066 Packer High- will be held on Tuesday at 7:30 play the NAIA nt B::t0 p.m., on the eve of the World Cup ski Western Dlvlilon lights- film will follow the pre- p.m. at the National Guard Arm- As MAC Head CST , and the AAU battles the competition here , San Francisco at Lot Angalai, (Flrat inlet.) sentation. ory. Plans and schedules for ST PAUL Family of Dr. A. E. Luhman thanks GENERAL FACTORY help, iteady year the many friends whose expressions "With Tempo's around work. Apply Personnel Depart- WANTED-lnslda or outside painting. Taf. It is feared that Lumen 01- of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s of sympathy and ads of kindness were Save ment, Flberlte Corp,, S15 W. 3rd 51., Lewlstort 4B67. ness may lose the sight of one assassination. a real comfort In our great loss. Everyday LOW Prices Winona, Minn. Marie F. Luhman Businesc Opportunities eye. Olness "was a passenger Trading was fairly active Archie F. Luhman EXPERT AUTO SERVICE 37 , but Myrtle Craney MARRIED) MAN—or husband and wife, BY BOB JENKINSON custodial duties, day work . Part-time in a pickup driven by his neph- there was no great buildup of DAIRY BAR CAFE 'or tale. 114 I. 3rs°, AT weekends, I hours Sat., 4 hours Sun. Winona, Minn. ew, Richard Thompson, 36, selling pressure. In Memoriim Excellent for retired' person. Write D-4 Lanesboro, when it left Highway Dally Newt. After five straight days of ad- IN MEMORY of Robert F. Bohn. Money to Loan 40 16 about four miles east of Pres- Loving memories never die, EXPERIENCED ITEADY man for oerv ton, dipped into a 2-foot ditch, vance and two days in which all- As days roll on and years pass by; Temp© eral farmwork and milking. George and came time records on volume were Deep in our hearts a memory It kept, Rotherlng, Arcadle, Wis. Tel. Waurnan- Money . . . went through a fence, Of the one we loved and never forget. dee 424-2347. Quick to stop in a plowed field. It made, the market was due for The Family —AUTO CENTER- on any article of value . . , MIRACLE MALL NEUMANN'S BARGAIN STORE was out of control about 200 some reaction, brokers -said, but WANTED—reliable mrarled man, year- 121 E. 2nd St. Tel. I-21M feet , Fillmore County officers the fundamental feeling: was op- Loir and Found 4 around work on dairy form. Modern 3-bedroom home, on blacktop Vt mile Dogs, Pets, Suppliei 42 said. timistic despite the shock of DOO FOUND — small black Manchester Business Services 14 N. of Dover, Minn. Lincoln Henry. Tal. Terrier femala with collar. Tel. 5278. W2-I142. ' Neither man was thrown out. King's death. PUREBRED POMERANIAN dOfl, 2 yaara *Wo $WSK CANitAVtte. A vmx wm mr?/ The accident occurred at 10 p.m. Airlines renewed their rally of SAW FILING, grinding, ratoothlnn. Frle- old. Cheap. Tel. 8-2104. Personal! 7 co's Saw Service, 30 Otis SI. Tel. 3538, Thompson was traveling east up Thursday. Gold-mining stocks or leava sawi al Schneider Sales, 1671 TRUCK DRIVERS TWO DOGS—free for good homii- Taf. PLEASE NOTE: We will be open Palm W. 5th. EXPERIENCED Long Distance Mover. Is Fountain City 687-3899. (Publication a gradual grade. The highway were mixed. . Date Friday, April I, 1J48) Sunday at usual, from 4 until 10 p.m. your wife tired of having you gone from and weather were clear, the Fill- The New York and American for your dining pleasure. Ray Meyer, FOR RUBBISH hauling Tel. S-2574 or home to much? Do the kids need you Sargeant's Notice of Collection of Assessments more County sheriff's depart- Stock Exchanges paid tribute to Innkeeper, WILLIAMS HOTEL. 2017. at home? Do you really want to work In one spot—St. Paul? If you ere an DERMA-FOAM ment reported. King' NAIL IT DOWN I Get that home Improve- TREES, TREES, TREES — Irlmmlno, experienced long distance furniture load- NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN, Thai West of West line of Lakeside Outlet s memory as each stopped ing, etc. Free ment prolecl under way witfi e low-cost , stump removal, spray er, good packer, and understand ware- For Dogs & Cats warrant* are In my handi for the col- 9, thence South 150 feet. West 40 feet. Olness was taken to a doctor Wi- 's trading for a minute of silence easy-to-arrange, confidential loan from estimates. Blong's Tree Service, house work you are needed AT ONCE. lection of special assessments upon prop- North ISO feet East 40 fett to begin- , office in Lanesboro and trans- MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK. See nona. Tel. 8-J311. Guaranteed yearly Income of $7500 plus arly benefited for the cost of construc- at 11 a.m. ning, Arthur 5. and Delia T. Dernek, ferred to the hospital by am- one of our friendly installment Loan vacation-holiday pay, hospitalization In- TED MAIER DRUGS tion of sidewalk, curb and gutter on beginning on South line of Gllmore The Dow Jones industrial av- off icers today! STARK EXCAVATING & limber dozing. surance policy and more and for the Animal Health Center Junction Street, Sarnla Street and Gil- Avenue 150 feet West of Northwest cor- bulance. erage at noon was up .23 at Build ponds and submerglble dikes . right man $1000 MORE can be earned Downtown &V Mlracls Mall more Avenue under Job No. 4575, State ner of Lakeside Outlet 9, thence South LOOK SHARP for Easterl Suit altera- Homer Rldga, Tel. Witoka 80-3532. the first year. This company Is growing. of Minnesota SAP, No. 65-632-03, located 150 feet, West 50 feet. North 150 feet, 872.75, having recovered from a tions at moderate prices. W. BETSIN- You can be earning end growing with SERVICE—tree removal, Horses, Cattle, Stock 43 within the City of Winona. East 50 feet to beginning, Ralph H. and loss of 3.24. GER, Tailor, 227 E. *th. EARL'S TREE Ace for years. Get rid of that tractor. Clara M. Bowers, beginning on South tree trimming, stump removal. Frae Invest only your time lor a good steady The territory embraced In such as- line of Gllmore Avenue 33 feet South The Associated Press average DOES ONE of your loved ones have a estimates. Earl Bunke, owner. Tal. lifetime yearly Income. Only experienc- sessment and the locations thereof ire : PUREBRED AND Grade Holstalr* bulls of NWVi of NEV* of Section 28 and 100 Arcadia Utility drinking problem? If so, contact the Rushford 864-9448. ed need apply. Call 612-631-0734 for ap- wilh dam records up to (97 lt». butler- of 60 stocks at noon was un- polntm en?. BRONK'S ADDITION, AUDITOR'S fee! West of East line of Said Quarter, changed at 312.2 with industrials Winona Alanon Family Group. Write fat and grand dams up to 1108 fa(. PLAT NO. J: Lot 11 , Block 1, except South 144 feet, West $0 feet. North 144 69'/a W. 3rd. Furniture Repairs 18 Serviceable age and younger. Allan ditch. Kulak Brothers Corporation; feet, East SO feet to beginning, Eugene off .9, rails up .9 and utilities Aarswold, Peterson. Minn, Tal. 87S-5208, E. and Doris- I. Sweazey, beginning on TWO EGGS with buttered toast, Jelly CLARK AND JOHNSON'S ADDITION: pholstered. 660 E. Broad- the South lint of Gllmore Avenue 50 Asks for OK on off .1. and coffee, Mc. SIDEWALK CAFE, CHAIRS re-u APPALOOSA STALLION, 3 years old, Lots 4 and 5, Block 1, except State way. Tel. -4420. Maintenance Man cf Minnesota Highway Department, Ger. feet West of tha Northwest corner of Miracle Mall. 14 well broke, loud color; 1-year-old Ap- adlnt Kulak, Parti of Lots 9 and 10, Lakeside Outlet 9, thence South 164 Improved prospects for Viet- reflnlihlng. paloosa bred colt, flashy; perme-nt reg- ONE of the finer things cf life. Blue FURNITURE REPAIR and Block 1, William F. arid Lucille Schwan- feet. West 50 feet, North 164 feet, East 5105. istered quarter horse stallion, 'Palo- nam peace negotiations contin- Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Paul Chick, 4730 W. 6th. Tel. Full-time ke; WINONA LIMITS Section 21, Town- 50 feet to beginning, John J. and So- , mino, well broke. D. D. McKlllip, $100 000 Project Rent electric shampooer si . R. D. Alma, Wis. Tel. 685-3559. phie I. Lewlnskl, Parcel of land 50 ihlp 107 North, Range 7 West; A part ued to bolster market sentiment, Cone Co. Decorating 20 of North Half of West 7 and V< acres by 150, as per deed book 183, page 50 Painting, and parcel 6.85 feet by 164 feet lying brokers said. Experience preferred but REGISTERED HOLSTEIN cow, 4 y»an In Lot 67, Henry A. and Myrtle Muel- ARCADIA, Wis. - The Public INVITE FAMILY adjacent North and West of above par- and friends alike to D & O PAINTING Service , outside or In- old, to freshen soon. Fred Hansen. ler, Southerly 33 feet of Northerly 693 Among active issues , Scientif- )oln in the fun end food will train. Must be ambi- cel, John H. and Audrey A. Karsten, Service Commission will investi- at RUTH'S side. Houses, barns, garages, ate. Tel. Rushford, (l'.a miles E. of Wyattvllle). feet of West 264 feet of Lot HI, Henry RESTAURANT 126 E 3rd St., down- North 247 feet of Outlet 9, Theo H. gate without ic Data rose 4 and Penn Cen- . 6595 or 8-3803. tious and draft-free. Hours A. and Myrtle Mueller, South Half of hearing an appli- town Winona. Generous portions, ' and Violet Erickson, North 247 feet of ^ 4-12 p.m. CHESTER WHITE boars and open gilts. West 7 and %' acres in Lot 67, ex- cation by the tral 3. friendly service, budget prices. Open experi- Farmers prices. Wesley Beyer, Utlci, West 50 feet of Outlet 8, Harold E. and city of Arcadia , INSIDE AND outside painting by cept South 145 feet of West 189 feel, higher. 24 hours every day except Mon. lec. Minn. Tel. Lewlslcn 4822. . Darlene M. Armstrong contract to Rich, as an electric public utility, Steels also continued enced painter. Tel. t-l Bernard F. and Hlldegard N. l_enge. for Apply at Triangular parcel lying Southwest of ard L. and Lucille Dean, North 247 feet authority to expand its electric Prices moved gener ally high- A GOOD LAUGH Is one of the best HOLSTEIN BULLS—of servlciabls age. of West 10 feet of Outlot 7 and East 50 ofing 21 Junction Street In Lots 67A and 67B as er on the American Stock Ex- tonics for the mind and body. You'll Plumbing, Ro Russell Persons, St. Charles, Minn . Tel. per deed book 240, page 647, W. Wayne feef of Outlot B, Charles C. end Vir- plant at an estimated cost of laugh! Laugh! Laughl when you see State Employment 932-4865. ginia C. Milton, North 247 feet of West change. Smith end Wililard W. Ward, Parcel 60 $100,000. The Miser" — a 3-act comedy put on ELECTRIC ROTO ROOTER 50 feet of East 105 feet of Outlot 7, by the Cathedral PTA, April Jth, 6th Office SOUTHEAST MINN. Angus Assoc. Sale, feet wide North and South In Lots 67A For clogged sewers and drains. and 47B as per deed book 245, pages 32 Glen O. and Marie A. Brems, North 247 The proposed expansion in- end 7lh In the Cathedral School. For Sal., Apr., 13, 12 noon. Olmsted County feet of East 55 feet of Outlot 7, Charles tickets Tel. KUKOWSK1 and 34, Anthony I. and Rosemary A. cludes conversion of the elec- 1 P.M. New York 3389 or 74M or 8-37M. CALL SYL Fairgrounds, Rochester, Minn. For Cat- Winczewskl and E. Ronald and Helena P, Knopp, North 247 feet of Outlot 6, Tal. 9509 or 6436 1-year guarantee. alog or information , contact Robert B. Dreas, Parcel in Lots 67A and «7B, Marvin C. and Vernice Schroeder, North tric distribution system from 2,- Stock Pric es Miller, Sale Manager, Mabel, Mintv commencing at intersection of North 247 feet of Outlot 5, Mrs. Lottie Vierus, 400-volt to 4,160-voIt operation, Stl 31V4 WINONA MARKETS BRIGHT AND CHEERFUL describes rh« 5JP54. Tel. Canlon 743 M84. Line of Gllmore Avenue and West Line North 247 feet of West Hall of Outlot 4, Allied Ch 35% Inland molded-stone ServaSInk lor your laun- COST CLERK tubs, wall- PUREBRED AND percentage Charolalt of Old Highway No. 3, 128.05 feet North, Bernard and Ray Sheridan, Northerly reconnection of one or more gen- Allis Chai 30% I B Mach 638 Swift & Company dry. Replaces old-fashioned 1,040 by 50 feet of East Half of Outlot hung for easier floor care, has virtually bulls of serviceable age. Raymond Klin- 110 feet West, 71 feet North to Dreas 1 erators for operation at the West Highway «1 4 except Bonner and Brom, Ole Ode- high- Amerada 82% Intl ffarv 32V8 stainproof surface. Strong, lightweight, ski, Rt. 3, Caledonia, Minn. and East to West Line Junction Street, Buying hours are from Knowledge of accounting gaarden. Lot 3, Section 28, John H. and er voltage, I a.m. to 3i3» easily Installed) Ask about the Serva- Southeast. 114.9 feet to beginning, Erv. and installation of Am Can 50 Intl Paper 27% p.m. Mondoy through Friday. Ruth M. Thllmany, North 247 feet of Sink at salary BROOD SOWS - 20, Duroe and Hamp- K. Helland, contract 1o Maynard Heydl; a transformer bank These quotations and cost preferred, East 42 feet of Outlot 2, David and to make Am Mtr 11% Jns L 48% apply to hogs de- shire, to farrow Apr. 13th and on. . livered to tha Winona hlin GRANDVIEW ADDITION TO WINONA: Mary Paskiewlcz, a parcel In Lake- the operation of the other gen- station by nooi> Frank O'Laug commensurate with exper- Bred to registered Duroe boar. Vac- AT&T 50% Jostens 'oday. Westerly 35 feet of Lot 7 and all of side Outlot l with a 126.B8 frontage erators possible without expen- PLUMBING t, HEATING ience and education . cinated for LeDto and Erysipelas, Lot J, Block 2, David and Elvira C. on Gllmore Avenue and North 247 feet Am Tb 30y4 Kencott 40^ HOGS M7 6. 3rd V Tel. 2371 Merle Redalcn, Lanesboro, Minn. Hog market: Tushner , Lot 1, Block 3 except Smith, of West 44 leet of Outlot 1. Board of sive rewinding. Anconda 41% Lorillard 48 . 25 cents lower . John C. and Allct Van Hool, Lot 2. Education, Independent School Ofsfrfct Meat type, 200-230 Ha, .. 19.00-19JO Discount & Wholesale SPRINGING HOLSTEIN heifers. Elmer Minn MM 90 Erdmann, Lewlston Block 3 except Smith, John C. and No. 861, Parcel In Lot 1 commencing The expansion also includes Arch Dn 51% Butchers, 200-230 lbs. ,...... :.. 18.75 MATERIALS , Minn. Tal. Ruin- Alice Van Hoof, Lot 3 and a triangular SOWS, 270-3OO lbs 16,71 PLUMBING FULLTIME ford 8*4-9405. 545.76 feet Wist of Northeast corner of new switch, gear required for Armco Stl 49V< Minn P L 20V4 , Discount Plumbing Barn parcel 15.47 feet by 40 by 43.1 feet on CATTLB Section 28, fhenee South 247 feet, West Mobil Oil 43% »rd s, Hlah Forest (rear) Tel. «M the West side of Lot 8, Block S, Harry 50 feet. North 247 feet, East SO feet the transformer installation and Armour 34% Cattle market: Steady. High choice Steady Employment M. and Marcella J. Kowalczyk, tot 4, lo beginning, Jack N. and Juanlta P. for new incoming supply line Avco Cp 43 Mn Clim 42% and prima 26.00 Block 3 except Ea»f 15.47 feet, Pierce Sctuires. Parcel In Lot 1 commencing 7 Cholca 34.00-25.30 Electric Root Router 1 and feeder breakers for distribu- Beth SU 29 /i Mont Dak 28% Good sewers. Fast P. and Mildred I. Wittenberg; Lot 5, 565.78 feet West of Northeast corner of 3 21.50-23.50 FOR cloggrd drains and AUCTION Block 3, Robert B. and Cecilia Schultz, Section 28, thence South 225 feet, East tion circuits. Boeing 68/4 Mont Wd 30 Vi Standard 20.00-21.50 service guaranteed. Tel. S-2574 or 2017. Excellent Lot 1, Block, Ervln and Naom i Hel- 50 feet, North 225 feet, West 50 feet Boise Cas 53% Nt Dairy 36% Utility Cows 17.00-1B.7S Consignment land; WINONA LIMITS AND GRAND- to beginning, Jack N and Juanlta P. The Arcadia utility buys Canner and cutter 15.00-18.00 ' ADVANCEMENT . most 15 N Am . R 33% Maeser VIEW ADDITION: Lot 13, Block 13, Grand- Squires, Parcel in Lot 1, Section 28 com- of its electric energy from Trem- Brunswk Bay State Milling Company Walt Sale of view Addition and Parcel In Lot 67, as per mencing 515.78 feet West of Northeast Catpjllar 40& NNG-as 58% Elevator A Oram Prtcet Roofing contractor. OPPORTUNITY , pealeau Electric Cooperative, ¦xperlenced In roof rapalre and new deed book 236, page 423, Donald R and corner South to South line of Gllmore 38% Nor Pac 49% One hundred bushels of grain will bi Sarah A. Skeels; WINONA LIMITS, Avenue for place of beginning, thence Ch MSPP the minimum loads accepted at tha tie Installations. Arcadia. estimate Saddle Horses Section 21, Township 107 North, Range South 178 feet, East 120 feet . North 176 Chi RIRR 18 No S-t Pw 29 voters. Tel. 5771 for tree . Write D-2 7 West: two acres In Lot 47 as per feet to South line of Gllmore Avenue, No. i northern spring wheat 1.40 Chrysler 62% Nw Air 77% VANOARD—the water heater wilh the deed book 143, page 439, except Norther- West to place of beginning, Dolly C. No. 2 northern spring wheat... 1.51 & Ponies FULL VALUE 10-year guarantee! Gas Daily News ly 515 feet and 69.4 feet by 80.3 feet Waltkowlch and David P. Squires, Parcel Cities Svc 47% Nw Banc 57% No. 3 northern spring wheat..,. 1.54 or electric, at by 39.4 feet In Southeast corner and 60 feet by 225.04 feet In Lot 1 comment- Com Ed 44% Penney -70% No. 4 r.orttiern spring wheat.... 1.50 except Casper, Redeemer Lutheran ing 210 feet West of Northeast corner of School, Foundry No. 1 hard winter wheat 1.50 SANITARY Buy or Sell Church, Parcel 49.4 feet by 80.J feet by Section 28, except Highway, Frank O. and ComSat 55V4 Pepsi 41% No. 2 hard winter wheat 1.49 PLUMBING J. HEATINO 39.4 feef commencing 214 feet Wast and Shirley M. Johnson, Parcel 60 feet by Dge 63 No. 3 hard winter wheat 1.44 Con Ed 33% Pips 168 i. 3rd St. Tal. »73r Mondovi Stockyards 745 feet South of Northeast corner of 225.04 feet In Lot 1, commencing 150 feet 52 Phillips 59% No. t Ewlyn M. liambenek, 3.1.8? acrei In being located In the City of Winona. ium each lb. over 58-61 lbs ; evenings or on weekends. Amount .1ft Mouth 160 Month County of Winona, Slate of Minnesota. The bus driver , Vic Ronnen- counts can be serviced [ NW'/< of NE'Xi except .81 acrem of New Spring wheat one cent discount or more depending on ' Trunk Highway and all land lying North- AH persons Interested ere required to berg, 43:15 7th St., Goodview , Earning Potential! $7110 a month, 50 K,oi) J M6_ each lb. under 5» lbs. cnnccTcn ° ~ " easterly of County Ditch, John, Paul, malf Payment within thirty (30) days said he was parked facing east vi size of route. MgUECetCl/ * ,000 * 32.17 ' $20>,92 Frank and John A. 2>nk. Parcel In NWW from the dele of this notice at my No, 1 hard Montana winter $1 _ _ and just ready to pull away Investment of $2100 to #1%0 is required. Also n good ' ~J of NEV< commencing at the Intersec- office In Ihe City Building; In said City. l.f)2%-1 .7fi%. car and 4 to II spare hours n week. If you are interested $2,000 $ 64 .33 $41.04 tion ot Ihe IVfl-.t line of Vila Street NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN, That th« from the curb when the car Gllmore Avenue, Mlnn-S.D. No. hard winter By HIGH " "" wllfi the South line ol ov/ner or any person Interested In any and have a genuine desire to be self-sufficient and suc- $2,500 $ H0.41 $52,30 fei'l, thence West 8 .1 5 containing tlie two youths struck thence Weil 70 lot or parcel »o aliened, may, al hla 1.56%-1.75%. own , then ~ Dltcti , South- cessful in an ever expanding business of your feet, South 57.75 fer! lo election and written request, pay the the rear of the bus. FINANCE $3,500 $!U.t>« $72,34 ern! 119 .1 feci, North U0.S fe«-l lo be- No. 1 hard amber durum , today. Please enclose name, address, and Mjtrt n\»«si(.-d In annual Installments, no! write to us ginning, .Inmes G nnd Mary Ann Molrr, The two boys fled to the car NO SECOND MORTGAGE exceeding len In numlnir , provided Hint choice 2.03-2.07 ; discounts, am- telephone number. beginning on South line ol Gllmore no single Inilallment shall be less than wash at 602 Clark 's Lane and cents, CHARGES Avenue 400 led West of West line ol ber 2-3 cents; durum 5 Five Dollers (f.5.00) and provided further told attendants Inkovldo Outlet 9, thrnre Soulh 150 feel, they hud been 2 yellow 1.10%.- thnl Ihe first Installment payable at m« Corn No. OUR COMPANY CAN WITHSTAND CALL 2837 OR STOP IN AT THE WoM 161.85 feel. North 130 feet. Gait involved in nn time of flilnp such request shall he llx- accident and ran 1.11%. beginning, Mary C . Losinski, 141.15 lo txl by Ihe City Treasurer at such nn away. Police were THOROUGH INVESTIGATION . beginning 320 feel West of Weil line of notified and Outs; No. 2 exti'a heavy white amount as shall permit tlie amounts of Lakeside Oullnt 9. South 150 feet. West the youths were ta ken into cus- all future Inslnllmonls lo be tlxed fre» 73-75. •X) feel, North ISO feet, East 80 feel National Pizza Company — 10407 Liberty — from fractions of a dollar other than tody. year ago 1S5 ; to boylnnlno, Frnncli A. and Dorothy Bnrley, cars SO, ERCHANTS ooe half dollar. Such Installments shall 63132 ..M M. Lnslnskl, nt'nlnnlno on South line Damage to the rear of the good Lo choice 97-1.30 ; low to in- St. Louis Missouri bear Interest el Hit rale of 5 (', ',) per- ot Gllmore Avi m/« 740 feel W«it of cent per annum. bus was estimated at $450 and termediate 07- 1 .28; feed 02-9(1. 314-423-1100 NATIONAL BANK Wesl line ol Uk00 damfigc. Soybeans No. 1 yellow 2.64%. Olady» C . Fnlrh, brcjlnnlrig 100 tret City Treasurer, Wlnonn, Minnesota. Musical Merchandise 70 Houses for Sale 99 Houses for Sal* 99 Boats, Motors, Etc. E06 Trucks, Tract's Trailer* 108 Used Cars 109 ; *» ELECTRIC GUITAR-for sale. 840 43rd LARGE NEW 4-bedroom home with ga- A. BUY THIS lovely new home. So new HOUSEBOAT, 25' newly finished Inside DUMP TRUCK—1961 , 5-yard, excellent F0RO-19S6 LTD 2-door hardtop, 390 Wanted—Livestock 46 Articles for Sale 57 Ave., Gdvw. Tel. 5569. rage on Spruce Drive In La Crescent. It Is not quite finished. If you want a and out. 75 h.p. evlnrude motor. Real •tiape, excellent tires. Gerhard WOK- wilh automatic. $1TO. Tel. 8-4711, Ready to move Into. Carpeted through- lovely home, let us tell you about this neat. Tel. 8-1703 or inquire at 413 S. land, Rushford. Tel. «4-94H: out. Priced for quick sale. TWAITEN 3-bedroom dwelling. ABTS AGENCY, LIVESTOCK MARKET BAR, 25'; 12' back bar. Inquire Sporti- Baker. LEWISTON NEEDLES REALTY, Houston, Minn. Tel. 896-3500. INC., 159 Walnut St. Tel. 8-4365. auction market for your vlew Inn, Hwy. 35 S. of La C rosse. A REAL GOOD For All Makes hand all week. ANOTHER TRUCKLOAD of Polar Kraft MUSTANG livestock. Dairy cattle on Of Record Players B. ECONOMICAL HOME. If you have every day. Trucks BIRCH KITCHEN cabinets complete boats lust arrived. Come on In and let's 1966 Econoline Livestock bought been looking for a good home at a low Near the River available. Sale, Thurs., 1 p.m. Tel. with Coppertone cook-top and oven, deall DICK'S MARINE, Latscfi Island. Hardt's Music Store price, lei us tell you about this prop- A-fram» cottaae with bath. Heater. Heavy Duty Van 1966 model, economical 8 Lewiston 2647 or Winona 7814. stainless steal sink, disposal, exhaust fan. Also G.E. range, l year old; re- 11«-118 E. 3rd. erty. Low cost to buy, low tax, low New furniture, appliances, two lots, CRUISERS INO-1964 Lapstrake run- maintenance. Good terms. ABTS boat dock all for $10,400; Ideal cyltaderjwith 4 speed, radio, lement's frigerator; also 40 h.p. Evlnrude mo- , abouf, 70 h.p. Johnson outboard, 21' Double doors on left, right Farm Imp 48 tor, In M. shape. .Tel. <324. Radios, Television AGENCY, INC., 159 Walnut St. Tel. first-home or easy-Kept retirement long, fully equipped. Tel. 7849. whitewalls. 71 8-4365. haven. and rear. Low mileage. Like B tractor, PONTOON BOAT-wlth cabin ALLIS CHALMERS Model CITIZEN'S BAND radio, J weeks old, , with or new. complete with starter, lights, chains RUMMAGE SALE—Including furniture. ONE-BEDROOM house, nice corner lot, SESVOLD'S REALTY without 2J h.p. motor. Tel. $1695 very reasonable. Donald Rice, 227 E. 8-3182. and new mounted 42" Woods rotary Cart Nelson residence, WiloKa. Sat., drive by 366 Orrln St., Winona, Minn. Galesville, Wis. Only $1595 April «, 10-5. 10th .Tel. 8-2583. ' lawn mower. In good condition. Also 14 Shown by appointment. Write Frances Tel. 582 »71 POLARCRAFT ALUMINUM flat-bottom hoe Van Brunt grain drill with grass Williams. 3709 W. Eddy St., Chicago, boats; Shell Lake fiberglass TENT AND sleeping bag for sale. Tel. runabouts Also 1967 V-8 hardtop and iced attachment and Mccormick Deer- III. 60618 or Tel. 312-539-7271. and canoes; 2 used 16' Polarcrafts. 7320 after 5. Television Service Fenske Auto Sales [ng 5' oil bath horse mower, in good WE OFFER prompt, "Evlnrude and Johnson." Sunset Ma- 1967 2+2 hardtop. ¦ courteous service on BY OWNER, 2-story, 4 bedrooms, ¦460 Winona condition. Byron Buross, Rushford, all makes. We specialize 1V4 Three-Bed room rine, Irv Przytarskl, Buffalo City, Wis. E. 2nd, RUSCO STORM DOOR—37x8414 ". Cheap. In color TV, baths, first floor carpeted, finished All priced to move! Minn. Tel. 864-7717. repair. WINONA FIRE Open evenings and weekends. 250 Mankato Ave. & POWER basement, garage. 366 Grand. Tel. EQUIP. CO. 54-54 E. 2nd St. Tel. 5065. WANTED—ammoniann nitrate) slde-dres! 8-2195. Residence, RUNABOUT—seat cushion, 22 RE-UPHOLSTERED CHAIR — dark h.p. motor, \N» advertise our prlcei. V applicator for John Deere 200 series gas tank, trailer. Ideal for water ski- jf ^ brown finish. Tel. 4620. ^ cultivator. Daryl Schlesser, Rt. 1, Ar- Sewing Machines 73 FULLY INSULATED-3-bedroom house, Lewiston, Minn. ing. 1018 W. 7th. INTERNATIONAL cadia, Wis. 54412. 10 acres, new furnace, bathroom and HANNAH'S husband Hector hates hard SEVERAL USED sewing machines, re- ullllty room. 6 miles W. of La Crescent. ALUMACRAFT F-7 14' boat, used once [mp^^Pim] work so he cleans the rug) with Glue D4 CAT 7U Series with dozer, PTO, lights conditioned and fjuaranleed. Tel. 895-2254. Sealed bids will be received or twice. $290. Clarence Mader, PICKUP SALE Lustre. Rent electric shampooer II. WINONA Tel. and electric starting. Used on farm only SEWING CO., 551 Huff. Tel. 9348 Cochrane 2/B-2204. H. Choate & Co. . on residence at 585 East 3550 hours. Tel. Fountain City 687-3794. PRANK WEST AGENCY, 175 Lafayetta Main Street, Lewiston, MERCURY OUTBOARD motor, Vh h.p., SAVE $500 FLUFFY soft and bright as new. That' s Typewriters Real Estate Sales - Loans BOU-MATIC MILKERS 77 excellent. D. D. McKlllfp, Alma, Wis. 44 Years in Winona what cleaning rugs will do when you Life Insurance Minn., on or before April 17, Bucket, pipeline or milking parlor. • Tel. 685-3559 use Blue Lustre! Rent electric sham- on these New Trucks Ford-Lincoln-Mercury Ed's Refrigeration & Dairy Supplies TVPEWRITERS and adding machines for 1968 at 8 o'clock p.m. at . i pooer »1. Robb . Bros. Store. 555 E. 4th Tel. 5532 sale or rent. Reasonable rates, free Open Friday Evenings delivery. See us for all your office sup- Lewiston Presbyterian in stock—all serviced ARMOUR'S VERTAGREEN—JI off per plies, desks, files and Saturday Afternoons WD45 TRACTOR with new rear rubber, or office chairs. Church, Lewiston, Minn. bag. "Made in Winona." Available at MERCURY and ready to go. 3-bottom mounted plow and motor over- LUND TYPEWRITER CO. Tel. 5222. k eoe BAMBENEK'S, 9th & Mankato. Mailed bids shall be ad- . hauled. Dan Rolbieckl, Fountain City, dressed to Donald Giles Sales & Service (Bluff Siding). Wanted to Buy , ROPER RANGES—gas and electric, 3 81 Clerk , Lewiston, Minn, 1 — 1100 C with V-8 engine, colors, $179.95. FRANK LILLA t Glastron USED BULK tank, 200-gat ., very good WAV MILLER SCRAP IRON & METAL .wddetik • big 8 THINK SONS, 761 E. 8th. Open avenlngs. Residence, owned by Lew- 3 speed transmission, condition. Reasonable. Milton Herold, CO. pays highest prices for scrap Iron, ¦T iston and Utiea Presbyter- • Silverline ft. bonus load box, 8.45x15 Rt. 1, Arcadia, Wis. MOVING SALE—dinette set, refrigerator, metals and raw fur. REALTOR complete bed, small appliances, lawn Closed Saturdays ian Churches, has been used • Lund 4 ply tires. WARM! NEW PEARSON Better Bllt farrowing mower, tools, rummage. Sat. and 222 W. 2nd Tal. 2067 120 W SM£$ & SERVICE POS Now on Display lots of closet space. Heat, hot and cold carpeted 3 bedroom ram- tomatic, full power with air, water. Available at once. Adults pre- Th ree Bedrooms Used Cart 109 55-Gal. Drums, 50c 8. Up bler. Scenic setting. fit /%* ton Stanley Apel, Apel' Tel. Office 597-3659 Some on beautiful lot in JL 1966 CHEVROLET s Acres, Cochrane, healer; 3 commercial laundry gas dry- Res. 695-3157 Wis. Tel. 248-2244 . ; 12 much more. Only 11,000 ac- AIR CONDITIONING. pickup with fleetside box, 6 ers; 20" Bock laundry extractor We buy, we sell, we trade. Gooxhview. The nice living cu. ft. hifjh capacity Zeolite; . 1—80,000 room and 2 bedrooms are tual miles. You must see it cylinder, 3-specd transmis- SEED POTATOES-Kcnabec. Tel. 4741. eraln water softener; 12 fi.p. oil fired W Sefc^t $1595 boiler; 1,000-gal. I.T. steam water heat- Houses for Sale 99 also -carpeted. Attached ga to appreciate it! Absolutely sion . CNION SETS 2 lbs . 39c; seed potatoes, ing tank; Vic dry cleaning reclaimer; rage. See this cute hor.e ii REALTOR flowers nnd vegetable seeds; bananas several electric motors up to 3 h.p. CHOICE LOCATION-Homer Road across like new! 1961 SCOUT with plow, 4- 10c lb. Winona Potalo Market, INTER TCL Turner ' s Cleaners, 118 W. 4th. from Slebrecht's. $32,000. Tel. 8-3124. today! I20 < - .2349| 1 964 CHEVROLET wheel drive. Articles for Sale 57 THHEE-BEDROOM rambler with attach- NEW SECTION . .. N ,AR $1 ,000 FIRM Here is rear econ- Furn., Rugt, Linoleum 64 ed garage, concrete drive, convenient 4 door. These cars can be soon ~ ~ kitchen with bulll-lns, spacious dining MINNESOTA C V_ omy with a six cylinder either at 3rd and Manka- D A I L YHNFWT" SINGLE AND DOUBLE door ullllty and area , carpeted living room, (ourth bod- See Our motor, Standard transmis- base cabinets, starting at (16.95. room and family room In basement. to or 5th and South Baker . r On lovefy big 110 183 ft. sion, radio, whitewall tires. MAIL BORZYSKOWSKI FURNITURE, 302 Assume 5'.< '^ mortgage. Owner trans- C? HOUSTON . Mnnkatd Ave. Open Mon. and Frl. eve- ferred. Priced right. Inquire at 219 lot with picnic huse with Solid light brown finish with SUBSCRIPTIONS nings. Edward St. fireplace wall for entertain- ^gAUTO SALES matching interior, JERRY'S May Be Paid at JUST ARRIVED FOR EASTERI J6"x48"x E. WEST LOCATION. 2 blocks off bus ing. Lovely carpeted Jiving 60" 7-|)lecc bronze (Unfile, choice ot Terms to be ar- Sold lino. 3-bedroom home. room , separate dining room , $1195 TED MAIER DRUGS colors. 195. BURKE'S FURNITURE ranged. ADTS AGENCY, INC., 15V SALES MART, colchrallng 75lh Anniversary , Walnut St. Tel. 8-4365. 3 bedrooms. Very large >6>. SALES t*. SERVICE BOSS AUTO NO TELEPHONE ORDERS l WILL BE TAKEN Jut 8, Franklin. Open Wed. and Frl. basement with A bath and Signs? 896-3838 0 5th & So. Baker evenings. Pnrk free behind tho store. OWNER LEAVING Winona. 3-bedroom ffif #**, ~ ' 1V» halhs, atlnched garage , playroom for the children. HOgSTON .MINN. KS» A CHEERIER KITCHEN Is much rnor n rambler, '"' VENABLES 3rd & Mankato FUI L •'. " VINYL TILE-I2"xl2" . Regu- backyard fenced. Tel. 4951. Hiawatha plunum l to work in and Elllolt' j Super You 'll like it! These Arc Some Of 8-2711 lar 79c ench . Now on snk nl only 39c 75 W. 2nd Tel. Sfllln Latex paint will help you loon Blvd. rn. Two good colors . SHUMSKI'S, !>8 Our Recent Sales: Open from 8 a.m. to fl p.m. trnnsform your kitchen wilh one or MODEST HOME . . . Open Mon. & Fri , Evenings W. 3rd SI. absence, contact me for more ol Its rainbow of beautiful colors DURING my Trucks, Tract' s Trailer* 108 313, San An- EXCELLENT LOCATION Super scriitibable, easy to apply, superb business reasons al Box M02 W. fith Hememaker tildinn ability, e„S y clean up. Cheer Household Articles 67 tonio, Florida. C. SHANK, ' s TRUCK BODIES- trailers, built, repair- , Exchanao. Hung' up with Super Sntin limn tha 2 or 3 bedrooms on nice 13-11 W. Mil ed and painted . Hoist sales and serv- USLO MAYTAG wrlngrr washers , all 812 W. 10th ices . Bcro's, 3950 W. 4111. Tel. «33. CROWN PAINT DEPOT rt- .conditioned nnd guaranteed . 11 & LI corner lot. All hardwood 1966 PLYMOUTH 1967 147 Conler St ELECTRIC, 155 F . 3rd. floors, Garnjje. Only $7,1)00 813 W. nth FUEL OIL and gas delivery truck , I960 ,pi:r0}# Macemon hardwood floors. Paneled omc with very nice yard , TRAIL MOfllLE tandem dump trailer, LY LIKE NEW. SAVE $$$ basement. Lots of cabinets attached garage nnd pay- 12(5 1 W. 5th excellent condition. Tel. La Crescent 895 2260. $1795 in both the kitchen and ments lower than rent and Pleasant Valley 1964 CROWN FOR basement . NO DOWN to the qualified Minnesota City SALE veteran. See this good buy See Speedy 1963 CHEVROLET Extra Special right now ! IMPERIAL Wo hi'ive listed a completely modern riiiiry farm of 351) Full enjoyment can be We Need For Your IMPALA CONVERTIBLE , < door Hnn„ loral onP acres with approximately 200 acres of very good crop- yom-s by owning this three- OWNER WILL FINANCE New Listings! V-B engine, automatic trans- owner car wi|h M| v ;i0 non bedroom home. Ceramic TRUCK NEEDS mission, power steering mi)es Y()ll mus, S(,0 nnd land. The dairy setup consists of 60 free stalls , B cow 's your chance to own C tile twin . Carpeted living Here Call Us '^S'? '" . Mw this car to appreciate milking parlor, complete, hulk tank and funinre in your own business plus n SHARPSf^n CAR for only j | room nnd bedrooms. Stone For Free Appraisals Pickups lo Diesels ls va lle niilkhouso and parlor , 2 .silos with unloaders in each firep lace. Antique birch place to live or rent out $1395 and auger feed bunk ; a largo poultry house equipped cupboards. for « very little amount of And Prompt Action. New Pickups in slock $2395 cash . Good return on your with cages for 2500 layers and electric egg grader. Remodeled Duplex money in this small cafe We are your DOCI RO k 1965 PLYMOUTH . Very nice duplex with two ]% F0RD The home Is all modern and has n new gas hot water with Rood future . Call now ft BOB International Truck 2 door Hard- ' bedrooms in ench apart- for details ! j Sport Satellite. furnace. ment. New furnace. Double Denier. top, V-8 engine, automatic « passenger Country .sedan, garapo. Lots of storage . transmission, beautiful V-8 engine, automatic tmns- AFso on the farm is a fiO ft . driveway corn crib as well Se&tfei Open Evenings hronze color wilh black vi- mission , power steering, space. Over $200 income AFTER HOURS W as several other good outbuildings. monthly. T REALTOR nvl interior , bucket seats and Here is a renl nice Wiigon Bank Financing console. HEAL SHARP! f°r any family. CLKAN. This farm may be purchased fully equipped with 77 head Give Me R-o-o-m IIP ctNTER- m.2349 This is a largo fnmily home Pat Heise .... 570!) or 2551 "Your Rood Ruys with the $1 195 of cattle, $1695 ONLY 4 tractors and full line of good machinery and with four bedrooms, largo Laura Sntkn .. 7622 or 6218 best buys are Lowell Lncl- all remaining feed. spacious kitchen , living and 8ten and Irvin Johnson." dininfl rooms nnd two Accessories, Tir»», Parts 104 35 MORE MAKES AND Contact us immediately for .spring possession of this THE baths. Partially carpeUid. MATCHING SET of 4 rr>ag racing whetli. excellent farming unit, fins liont . Dei! oiler over >133. Tel. 9413, MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM IICSIDLNCn PHONES: After 5:00 p,m Boats, Motors, Etc. 106 f!3 HOUSTON Mary Lauer , , . 45»3 NORTHERN INVESTMENT CO. hill /li-lirll , . . 48)4 CR(:5TI. INf:"R RUNAIIOUT, U' j 10 h.p. ^AUTO SALES t. J. Harlert . . . 3973 Mnrcury motor, elcrfrlrj Spartan tilt Ileal Estate Brokers, Independence , Wis. IIPCI trailer. In excelKint condition, NYSTROM'S \ r Exchange Hldg, T«t , B 419I, Te], BB5-3ID1 or Kldon W. IJerg, Heal Estate ^"""^3SH5 ^w SALES & SERVICE «"» Chrysler — Pl ymouth Winona OUTHOARD MOTOR, (I h.p,. Alwma- Salesman, Arcadia, Wis. Tel , 323-7350. crnlt boat and 2 \ti\ct\ Irnllnri trrnpla CJ> /***896-3838 inj 2nd & Washington Tel . 21124 4 poller tied, mil McWaln, Ooksvlllo, JMa HOUS rON MINN. *fiSi C01 Miiin St. Tel. 2849 Wli. Tel. 6(12.4070. . Used Cars log Usad Cars 109 Used Cars 109 Used Cars 109 Mobile Homes, Trailers 111 Mobil* Hornet, Trailers 111]

PONTIAC—1941 Star Chief with a 19M VOLKSWAGE N-i m MOO. Leslie Gart- BARRACUDA-IMS hardtop, power peer- CHEVROLET—1 959 Bel Air 4-door, 6- FURNISHED 2-bedroom trailer home, 8' MOBILE HOME motor, power «t«erlng, power brakes, ner Jr.. Galesville, Wis. Tel. 562-2693. ing, bucket seats, automatic on floor cyllnder, automatic, radio, good tires, x W; make nice home on river; will Tel. 6-4068 Auction Sales Auction Sales automatic transmission, vinyl Interior. with console, all tinted windows. Savt 58,000 miles. $150. Arlo Case, Dodge, finance and deliver. $950. Tel. Chatfleld Good tlrei, good shape. Allen Wis. 867-3349. AeravoW, 1700. Tel. 2503 after ». APR. 6— Sat. Petenon, Minn. Tel. 875-5208. Auction Sales II a.m. Turn off Hwy. 43 APR. 9—Ttles. 7:30 p.m. Located »1 about l'/j mlltj S. of Rushford, then the Loppnow Bros. Will in Utlca, FORO—\9i$ Custom 4-door sedan, power Vfi miles W. George CHEVftOLET-1964 Bel Air 9-passanger Benson Estate; Minn. Loppnow Bros./ Owners; Alrin '61 steering, automatic transmission, very TOPPER & ALVIN KOHNER Boyum & Naber, auctioneers; Minn. Kohner, Auctioneer; Thorp Sales, station wagon, $T775, 271 W. A/lark St. FORD If you are ready to trade, low mileage. 212 Mechanic or Tel. 9075 AUCTIONEER, City and state licens- Land & Auction Serv., clerk. Clerk. ' after 6 p.m. CHAPEAU BY -TOPPER ed and bonded. Rt. 3, Winona Tel. MUSTANG—1949, 4-speed the place to trade is at , extra heavy T-B IRD Bonded quality construction. "The 4980. duty suspension, wide track tlras, posl- APR. 10—Wed. I p.m. Machinery Auc- home that's the talk of L» Crosse." APR. 8—Mon. 11 a.m. 5 miles N.W. of tractlon. T«l. 5783. V-8, automatic, power steer- Rollingstone. Leonard Heuer, owner; Al- tion, 3 miles W. ol Winona, near the FENSKE ONALASKA Minnesota Land & vln Kohner, auctioneer; Minn. Land & airport. Halverson Bros., Owners; FOR SPORTS Auction Serv.. clerk. Kohner & Schroeder, Auctioneer-!; ing, power brakes, stereo Auction Service Minn. Land & Auction Serv., Clerk. AUTO SALES MOBILE HOME SALES Everett J. Kohner , 1965 RAMBLER radio, Firestone 500 white- CAR Located 3 miles N. ol Onalaska on Winona, Tel. 7814 460 E. 2nd, Winona APR. »—Mon. 13 noon. ) miles Hwy. S3, on east side of hwy. Jim Papenfuss, Dakota. Tel. 643-2972 S. of APR. 10—Wed. 12 noon. 'A mile S. of 770 CLASSIC wall tires, white with blue Gllmanton era Hwy. 88. Open 9 to 9 weekedsys, Boyum Agency, Rushford. Tel Ray Prlefert, Eleva on 93 to "Y", then 4 miles S.VI. FLAIR . 864-9381 owner; Francis N. Werleln J J lo 6 Sundays. , auctioneer; on "Y", David Franzwa, Owner; 4 door sedan vinyl interior. Sharp as they 1966 MUSTANG 2-door hard- Gateway Credit Inc., clerk. , tourquise with FRECDV FRICKSON Francis Werleln, Auctioneer; Northern matching interior, 6 cylin- come! top, 289 engine, 4-speed, Auctioneer Inv. Co., Clerk. 1 966 CORV ETTE La Crosse Mobile Homes Will handle all sizes and kinds of der engine, standard shift radio, heater. Like new. APR. 9—10:30 a.m. 2 miles N. of Hlxton STING RAY auctions. Tel. Dakota 643-2943. overdrive, radio, heater. $1895 New and Used on County Trunk FF on old 77. Orvllle APR. It—Thuri. 12:30 p. m. I mile E. of $895 & Earl Slmonson, owners) Alvln Blair, Wis. on town road; George K. APR. 6—Sat. II a.m. 1V4 miles S. ol Koh- Just a REAL NICE CAR ner, auctioneer; Northern Inv. Co., • Maroon in coTor Elba, Minn, on 74. Alvln N. Mueller, Knutson Estate; Alvln Kohner, audiorv for very little money. 1964 FAIRLANE 500 4-door, ROLLOHOM E clerk. eer; Northern Inv. Co., clerk. 289 engine, automatic • Black bucket seats iVi Miles owner; Loos and Montgonnery, auction- , S. of City Limits eers; Gatew»y Credit, clerk. ^mmmmmmmm^mmmmm^mmmmmm^^^M^^m^^mm¦» $1295 j —RUSHFORD transmission, radio, heat- • 4 speed transmission on Hwy. 14 . . er. Only $1095 APR. 6—Sat. 12:30 p.m. 7 miles E. ol • 427 engine Lyle Norskog - Hollis Norskog Mondovi, Wis., Mr. & Mrs. Duane Beck- | | Due to orders received for active duty on April 11, 1968, < AM-FM radio Tel. La Crosse 4-8554 er, owners; Francis Werlein, auction- |§ am forced to sell all personal property at public \\ WALZ MILLER 1963 COUNTRY SQUIRE • eer; Northern Inv. Co., clerk. ¦ ¦ Station Wagon, 4-door, 390 • Disc brakes Buick Olds - GMC L— MOTORS, INC. — 1 engine 4-speed APR. 6—Sat. 10 a.m. Peterson Implement Open Friday Evenings , , bucket • Tachometer Sale, Whitehall, Wis., east side lust off Buick Sales & Servici seats, factory air. Local ELDORADO Hwy . 53. Alvln Kohner. auctioneer; • • Northern Inv. Co., clerk. i B-ii%,B'5Pffl ll ' ^tek HLii Rwft/ord, Minn. one-owner car. 53,000 ac- Ready To Travel - Sk HNORTHERN INVESTMENT CO. tual miles. Looks and For Only CAMPERS | Jgj j [fflml Phone: VN 4-1711 ^ runs like new. Only $1395 W/z Ft. Models REMINDER 1963 CHEVROLET Bel Air $3295 "The Cadillac of the LEONARD HEUER 4-door, 283 engine, auto- Campers!" I Vt mile South of Efeva on 93 to "Y" , then 6 miles South- 1 matic transmission , radio, WALZ | west on "Y"—OR—1 mile South of Norden Church on SAVE! SAVE ! heater. Special, only $995 Buick - Olds - GMC Now On Display AUCTION |1 "Y" and town road. Watch for N.I.C. arrows. 1963 MERCURY Monterey Open Friday Nights Speedy says "See Them Located 5 miles N.W. of 4-door hardtop, V-8, auto- today!" Rollingstone or 3 miles S. 1966 Crown Imperial, every- , matic, radio, heater. Only Mounted on the exclusive of Minneiska on County I Wednesday/ April 10 j thing including air condi- Road 25. $895 new Dodge & International i we grow tioning. Perfect. ... $3500 Why Not Dress Up pickups. f] Sale starts at 12:00 Noon. @ 1963 RAMBLER American In One Of Our Monday, April 8 1 Norden Ladies Aid will serve lunch 1968 Volkswagen with gas Station Wagon , 2-door, —Open Evenings— bargains heater and many extras. excellent shape. Special Like-N ew Used Cars Starting at 11 A.M. 1 43 HI-GRADE CATTLE 43—(12 COWS)-2 Holstein Owner in service. .. $1750 price $695 . Lunch on grounds 1 cows, close springers;. 1 Holstein cow, fresh with calf at For Easter .. side; 6 Holstein cows, fresh 5 weeks; 3 Holstein cows, at 1963 Volkswagen, real Also a few cheapies! sharp. $750 ^HOUSTON Machinery, dairy equip- i fresh fall and bred back ; 5 Holstein heifers, close spring- '67 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door, . SSAUTO SALES ment, feed , miscellaneous i ers ; 1 Holstein heifer, bred; 3 Holstein heifers, 5 to 8 Quality 1964 Opel Station Wagon, a V-8, automatic. . and household goods. i mos. old ; 2 Jersey heifers, 4 mos. old ; 5 Hofetein heifers, good one $750 '66 Chevrolet Impala 4-door, I 4 mos . old ; 9 Holstein calves, 5 to 8 weeks old; 5 "Hol- Si Alvin Kohner , Auctioneer Chevrolet THE TEMPERATURE V-8, automatic. ^W SALES SERVICE PPW || stein bull calves, 6 to 8 mos. old; 1 Holstein bull, 10 mos. 1961 IHC Scout with snow- IS GOING UP ... '65 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door, Minn. Land & Auction Serv., | | old. A small young herd of milky cows. From artificial plow. Save! V$Jms Pb~tB%-3SW CJ BUT NOT OUR PRICES sedan, V-8, automatic. HOUSTON.MINN. IBBSI Everett J. Kohner, Clerk i breeding. Most all vaccinated. AS IS SPECIALS 1950 GMC %-ton pickup, 4 '65 Comet 4-door sedan, V-8, :| FEED—250 bales alfalfa mixed hay; pile of ground :^& WT speed, with rack. automatic. ^ -;v*. n^r-j ^ : „>,^ %-r ^./'' ",; ^ :% | feed . | | • 2 PONIES 2—1 Bay mare, age 4, 46 in. high ; 1 Chest- 1959 IMPALA 3 ickup, 1967 CHRYSLER '65 Falcon 4-door Station V-8 4-on- 1950 Chevrolet /4-ton p Wagon , 6-cylinder stand- j§ nut mare, age 5, 46 in. high. Pulling ponies (top trophy 2 door Hardtop, , 3-speed. NEW YORKER , the-floor, radio and heater. ard transmission. ANO THER ! HORP I AUCTION | | winners), team of sorrel mares with harness; pony cart; 2 door Hardtop. This luxury J I single harness. (These pickups have been car is equipped with factory '65 Chevy II Station Wagon, H 1960 ) 4-door, 6-cyliiider, auto- 1 CAR AND TRUCK-1961 Ford Fairlane 4 door, clean ; completely renewed. AIR CONDITIONING, pow- 1 S CHEVY WAGON er steering and brakes, matic. || 1968 I.H.C. V-8 A ton pickup with 4 speed , 4 mos. old 200 amp Lincoln portable power windows, power buck- '64 Buick LeSabre, V-8, au- Tuesday Eve,/ April 9 | | | DAIRY EQUIPMENT—Surge BB2 milker pump and 6 passenger Station Wagon welder, trailer mounted. motor ; 2 Surge seamless buckets ; pails and strainers. equipped with 6 cylinder en- et seats with headrest, ra- tomatic. | | dio, Located at the Loppnow Bros. Mill in Utica , Minn. |§ gine, straight stick , heater. white sidewall tires, '64 Ford 4-door sedan, V-8, 1 TEACTOR MACHINERY-McD. Super M tractor with fishing tinted glass, deep dish wheel automatic. Starts at 7:30 p.m. | i live hyd., 15x5x38 tires; McD. "H." tractor and loader ; Just in time for the LEE'S AUTO covers season. , beautiful dark green '63 Chevrolet Impala 2-do6r | 2 J.D . "A" tractors, powertrol; J.D. quick tach tractor Next to Deep Rock with black vinyl interior. hardtop, V-8, automatic. THREE TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT-1952 Oliver 88 | I cultivator ; J.D. 3 bottom 14 in. tractor plow, high clear- Diesel on good rubber ; Allis Chalmers WD45 tractor on ance; McD. No 8 2 bottom 16 in. tractor plow ; McD. 1958 '49 Chevrolet *A ton, 4-speed. | | il . La Crescent, Minn. * good rubber with Freeman loader , snow blade, chains j § | | No. 5 2 bottom 14 in. tractor plow; M.M. 10 ft. wheel disc; ', 1967 DODGE ;| - CHEVY WAGON POLARA 10 Other '61-'65 \ and heat houser; Minn. Moline Model U tractor with one | | JD. . B'ft. field cultivator ; M.M. tractor manure spreader; yard hyd . bucket industrial loader; AC 3-14 in . mounted ¦ | | M.H. No. 6 power mower; McD. 4 bar side rake ; McD. V-8 engine, stick transmis- 2 door Hardtop, automatic Trade-Ins Coming Soon!! % sion, radio , heater. > plow; AC 8% ft. mounted disc; heat houser for Oliver % I No. 4-6 hay baler; J.D. chopper with corn and hay head , transmission, 383 cu. in V-8 > tractor ; 3-14 in. J.D. plow on rubber ; Van Brunt all steel || : % wagon and chopper box ; J.D. blower ; Wood Bros, corn WHAT'S LEFT engine, radio, tinted wind- 1960 STUDEBAKER . —RUSHFORD —] 10 ft. double dise grain drill on rubber ; Brillion culti- l| I % picker; wheel weights, 2 pr.; M.M. 7 ft. tractor mower, shield, white sidewall tires, packer ; 1966 Oliver side delivery rake; 1966 Oliver hay I | 34 ft elevator; set of 12x38 tractor chains; set of 11x38 Station Wagon , 6 stick deluxe wheel covers | || . IS RIGHT! , beau- | conditioner ; 1966 Oliver 620 baler with thrower; John if ; 1 tractor chains. transmission, radio, heater. tiful deep burgundy with MILLER * Deere 4 bar side delivery rake; Papec single row forage § black vinyl interior. \ J OTHER RIACHINERY-Lindsey rubber tired wagon The service LEFT in L_ MOTORS, INC. L harvester with hay head; Kools blower, PTO drive, 75 ft. |j! fj and liay rack ; bob sled; 3 sec. springtooth; 6 ft. disc 1960 pipe; John Deere No. 22 roller mill ; John Deere No. 68 i! || grain drill; 2 rubber tired wheelbarrows; 4 fencers; used cars is three compartment auger wagon; 125 bu capacity ; Biewer | RAMBLER WAGON these fine 1965 DODG E 500 • Buick Salea lc Service • . \ 1| platform scale: some gunny sacks; 40 ft. belt; steel Equipped with 6 cylinder just RIGHT to give you CONVERTIBLE Ruih/ord, Minn. " 36 ft. combination elevator ; Oliver twin hitch for parallel M\ I tank ; oyster clipper; 4 rolls snow fence; 3 rolls barb standard transmis- Phone: UN 4-7711 hook up on 2 implements; John Blue ammonia applicator ; | l | wire ; 300 gal. gas barrel and stand; 300 chick size in- engine, complete satisfaction. V-8 engine, automatic trans- i Century 300 gal. fibre glass trailer sprayer with 10 row | sion, radio, heater. mission, power steering, l | cubator, new. Many items too numerous to mention. ' boom. I radio, white sidewall tires, Mobile Homes, Trailers 111 CATTLE & HOG EQUIPMENT-6 round 14 hole Pax | I | TERMS—Under $10.00 cash; over that amount cash or '66 CHRYSLER deluxe wheel covers, tinted ; hog feeders, 40 bu. size, with stands to use as creep | | | Vi down and balance in monthly payments. 3% added to CHERRY BLOSSOM TOWN SEDAN windshield, bucket seats | Ij balance for 6 months. Your credit is always good with || MOBILE HOME—8' x 19' with 10' x 74' A1 feeders for cattle and calves; 2 Pax 10 hole round 50 bu. | I Power steering, power brakes. with console, light sky blue addition. Will sacrifice for quick sale. feeders; Jamesway 8 hofe feeder; Hudson 10 hole feeder; | s % the Northern Investment Co. 1 SPECIALS!! with matching interior. Tel. 7144. pj p Badger self unloading box and wagon; Farmhand self | I 1 DAVID FRANZWA, OWNER '66 PLYMOUTH TRAIL BLAZER trailer for camping, || unloading box and wagon; 3 Tox-O-Wik oilers, 150 head | IJ i lo', txcellent condition. Tel. 8-4748. \ U Francis Werlein , Auctioneer, Mondovi, Wis. 1959 FORD FURY III p capacity each, with face oilers and mineral feeders ; § 2-door Hardtop, V-8, 4-speed SEE OUR FINE selection ol .new and i 4 Ritchie Electric high pressure hog waterers, 3 us€d | | Northern Investment Co., Lester Senty, Clerk Unbelievably beautiful, one used mobile homes,- all sizes. Many , | \ transmission. used homes to choose from. COULEE | | one new; 2 Lundell scissors wagon hoists; 6x12 grain box ; 1|; sf' Rep. by Lyman Dutter, Strum, Wisconsin owner, V-8 transmission, au- : MOBILE HOME SALES, HWys. 14-61 duplex pump jack. : Si £.' tomatic transmission, radio, E., Winona. Tel. 4276. 0 1 heater. SPOTLESS. '66 FORD $ Thorp Sales Corp. Easy Terms u CUSTOM 500 Mobile Home Towing M LOPPNOW BROTHERS, OWNERS I\ mi^m^m^mmmm^mm^mm^mmmim^mmmmmmm^ Alvin Kohner, Lie. No. 8 Auct. B. A. Smith & Sons, Repr. 1960 CHEVROLET 4-door, V-8, automatic, power Coulee Mobile Lot || p Winona, Minn. rnm i frmTtl Hltltn it .*tm. titiiiiniiiifT^TTTTtlll ' n mil nrnii DOS. Hit steering, power brakes. •yP,$* MTt^ \ .^TTTTT ^^ TT1 nil! «1II I 111 Ih ill SB 2 door Hardtop, 6 cylinder Tel. 4176 ¦ % smk mm tiP^ 1 fflW™ m II m $ engine, standard transmis- ' m ^^ sion, radio and heater. '66 PLYMOUTH It / THORP I SALES CORPORA TION I| j ffim, NORTHERN INVESTMENT CO. j I U -| Economy plus. FURY II II ImmmmmmmmmwJmm 's MGC5T *ucrion a itui ISTATE smict | 4-door , V-8, standard ^mmmmmimmmmmmm^^mmsmm^m^mmm^m^m^^msi 1963 IMPALA transmission. \ Speedy's Here ?S if] ff fi mmm^^^mmms^mmmmms^m^^tmmm^mmm^2 miles North of Hlxton on County Trunk "FF'' on old 27. 4 door, V-8 engine , stick I I | shift , radio , heater. Here is '65 PONTIAC II HAXVERSON BROTHERS I miles of trouble free motor- CATALINA With a Line On ing. 4-door, standard transmission. ^fjSL \ { \ fj Tuesday; April 9 | AUCTION Ladies Aid will serve lunch 1963 BEL AIR '65 CHRYSLER I )I ?| Sale starts at 10:30 A.M. U 4 door sedan, V-8 engine, NEW YORKER PV^ML /J\ Some Reall y | | Located 3 miles west of Winona , near the Airport. kI I 74 HI-GRADE CATTLE 74—(42 COWS5-5 Holstein f'j automatic transmission, ra- 4-door Hardtop, full power, | cows, springers; 1 Holstein cow, milking good, due to fresh- f \. air conditioning. | dio, heater, local one own- Good \ $1 en June; 7 Holstein cows, fresh in March ; 1 Angus cow, er. SEE TODAY. ij Wednesday, April 10 | I I [resh in March; 5 Holstein cows, fresh in Feb. ; 1 Brown f I '65 CHEVROLET V^^mMM Catches! I i Swiss cow, fresh in Feb.; 5 Holstein cows, fresh in Jan. y II Starting at 1:00 P.M. Lunch on grounds. 1964 IMPALA BEL AIR I\ }$; and bred back ; 2 Brown Swiss cows, fresh in Jan. and V-8 engine, 4-door , 6-cylinder , automatic ^•^fe^e^ H % bred back; 14 Holstein cows, fresh in fall , bred back 4 door Hardtop, AN OUTSTANDING LINE OF MACHINERY I | U automatic transmission, ra- transmission. II f < I for fall; 1 Guernsey cow, fresh in fall , bred back for fall; f \ dio, hea ter, power steer- 1967 CHRYSLER NEWPORT ' door sedan, 1-owner, very low Ij OWNERS HAVE GONE OUT OF THE BLACK DIRT I\ f \ 2 Guernsey heifers, bred to freshen in fall ; 11 Holstein iili ; ing, AIR CONDITIONING. '65 OLDS 83 turquoise with matching interior. 383 2-barrcl , j BUSINESS AND HAVE LEASED THEIR LAND SO THEY | i % heifers, bred to freshen in fall; 1 Angus heifer, bred to % mileage, f !¦ Priced right for summer 4-door Hardtop, automatic, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, ra- l\ ARE SELLING THIS EXCELLENT LINE OF EQUIP- | i H freshen in fall; 4 Holstein heifers, 6 mos. old , vacc. and 4 I dehorned; 2 Guernsey heifers, 6 mos. old, vacc. and cylinder engine, 4-door sedan , 318 V-8, automatic transmission , brand f ' transmission, | : FfilK) complete with 5 yard box and hoist , 5 spyed trans- f \ l 2 si lage carts. straight .stick '63 CHRYSLER new whitewall tires , tu-tone brown nnd beige , ? TRACTOR MACHINERY—McD . Model 504 tractor with rndio and licitcr . PRICED r % mission and 2 speed rear end; l iKi l Chevrolet 2-ton truck ¦ NEWPORT NO TRADE PRICE $i:!.>0 ;'v with T> yard dump box hoist , 5 speed transmission and 2 % [4 150O hrs. ; McD. Model 300 tractor wilh cultivator; McD. RICH T. TEST DRIVE 4-door , automatic, power ' Moclef C tractor with cultivator; 3 hyd. double action SOON. ?!¦] speed rear end; 1948 Dodge 2'/a-ton truck with Timberluck f \\ steering, power brakes. box and hoist, 5 speed transmission «ind 2 speed rear end , pI I* pumps; 2 Mel). No. 60 3 bottom 14 in. tractor plows with 1966 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE II, 318 V-8, automatic trans- $ ' | | run only 50,000 miles; John Deere model 495 tractor corn f i M trip beam , high clearance; McD. 10 ft. No. 46 wheel mission, power steering, all new whitewall tires, white : cultivator; McD 130 bu. 1 966 '63 PONTIAC with spotless red interior , balance of factory war- % planter , fully equipped and Tike new ; Allis Chalmers 13^ \ H tniclor disc; McD. 8 ft . field . CATALINA \% ft . mobil disc with swinging hitch ; steel drag for behind f i:4 PTO manure spreader; McD. tractor manure spreader; ranty $1«50 ' McD . 4 bar side CHEVROLETS 4-door , power steering, power i^ disc; 2 Allis Chalmers renr mounted 4-row corn cultivn- \ ; y McD . trailer type 7 ft. power mower; * brakes, automatic. l«M | tors , like new; Alfi s Chalmers 4-botlom 14 or 16 inch high ; il rake; McD . Model 46 hay baler; McD . Model 76 com- JUST IN . . . 7 Chevelle Malibu S.S. 2-door hardtop, tur- [¦ CHEVELLES quoise wilh black interior , brand new whitewalls. 1-owner, }f : clearance plow; Allis Chalmers 3 bottom 14 or IB inch \ bine with pickup attach .; McD. No. It chopper; 7x18 new * '62 MERCURY A new Road Runner trade-in $2475 ty hifih clearance plow ; Harvey .id' ft. corn , grain and bale ;• i \i chopper green feed box ; McD. No. 250 tractor corn plant- ) ij icker: McD manure loader CORVAIRS METEOR j| elevator; Harvey 34 ft . c-orn, grain and bale elevator; ! ' er; Now Idea 1 row corn p . * 4-door, V-8, automatic. J UST IN ... 1965 Chrysler Newport 4-door sedan, 1-owner, \& MM model 3 power corn shcller with 48 ft. drag; 2 wheel |li s l for Model 33; heat houser; Cunningham crimper; Cun- ! new Chrysler trade-in, Equipment includes 3B3 2-barrel , | | trailer with IB ft. tilting bed; I 960 Ofdsmobile 4 dpor hard- | I •! nlngham fluffer; set of tractor chains, 13x30 ; bulldozer ; 15 USED TRUCKS power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. : | top; MM power mower; John Deere 4 section drag; | I P. blade Most of machinery liko now. '62 FORD MeDccrJng 4 .section drag; McDcering hay conditioner; ;; ij OTHEK MACHINERY-:) McD. rubber tired wagons; FAIRLANE 5(X1 Whito with burgundy top, maroon interior. Only 29,000 U to choose from. actual miles. vi large roll of new *» inch st eel calile; Hanson mounted [ ii H McD . steel wheel wagon; 2 5-soc. wooden drags; McD. 4-door, V-8, automatic . ;4 No. 400 12 ft. springlooth; 8 ft. Hrilfion eult ipneker; MeD. k sprayer with 21 ft. boom; Allis Chalmers 4 row side \.\¦ dresser for front mounted cultivator; May rath 24 inch j, U 10 ft. springtooth; McD. 10 ft . grain drill with grass Sec: '61 CHEVROLET FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING!! auger; chnias for WD or WD45 tractor ; David Bradley jKj % and brome ntt.; 20 ft. Cardinal grain elevator witli 'A BEL AIR j gravity box; walking cultivator; 2 ; ' ; Ray Literski garden tractor with cultivator, mower and lawn roller; | \ }\ h.p. motor ; G h M ft 2-door hardtop, V-8, over- A steal at only $2195 Garden Mark tiller; power lawn mower; chain saw; two- | \ $ corn boxes ; dump rake; 3 hay racks; Owatonnu bale ft "Happy Dan" Petke drive, power steering, power \ wheel trailer; logging fork ; 2 AC hydraulic rums; Carry- t j elevator, 32 ft.; 3 10-holc steel hog feeders; round steel | ^ Bob Webster brakes. all to fit AC tractor ; 12 seven foot steel posts ; used lum- | ! y hoR feeder; 50 gal. steel hog waterer; Hero No. 2 fanning j ft 4 electric fencers ; 200 : Mausolf Bank Financing Open Evenings her; 2 jacks; 1 h.p. electric motor, new; 2 ton chain | fj mill ; rubber tired wheelbarrow ; ft Jim '60 CHEVROLET hoist; 2 pulleys and heat hauscrs to fit Allis WD or WD45 \\ f a eh-ctric steel fence posts; 150 treated fence posts ; 2 pint- i ft Bob Olson BEL AIR "Your good guys with the good buys are tractors; 2,000 laths; (1.25 dual truck chains; platform I\ \ \ form scales; 40 ft. extension ladder; 2 h ,p. Delco electric i ' 4-door, 6-cylinder, standard j l scale; steel gate; tap & tie set; corrugated steel shed 20x60 *j % motor; steel tank; 6 rolls snow fence; some barb wire j transmission. Lowell Ladsten and Irvin Johnson!" $ ft. ; silo unloader for 14 to 10 foot silo; 200 ft. new hay i:j % and 2 rolls woven wire; smull tools , forks and shovels. of amount onsh ^ rope ; assortment holts and miscellaneous items; John P1 | TEHMS—Under $10.00 cash ; over that i Deero No. 290 corn planter. % : I or Vi down and the balance In monthly payments. V!<> \\ 1 n ndded to balance for 6 months. Your credit is always good Vw^^cHmoiiu?m \ TERMS-Cash or finance with Vi down and the bal- f ' with tho Northern Investment Co. BAUTCH ance in monthly Installments. ' H LOCAL BANK FINANCING THOUSTON AUTO SALES j ! ; OHVILLE h EARL SIMONSON, OWNERS "The Quality Block" MOTOR SALES Alvin Kohner Lie. No. 3 nnd Orville Schroeder No. 13 ' i Auctioneer Py | f] Alvin Kohner , 121 Huff Tel. 2306 Chrysler-Plymouth- Bodge Auctioneers \\¦ i H Northern Investment Co,, Lester Senty, Clerk i: Weiese^SEMice fS t> > ¦ \ile96iS^^^ $ Minnesota Land nnd Auction Service I "¦ ? Rep. by George O. Huseboo , Tay lor , Wis., mid { ARCADIA , WIS. VT" W HOUSTON, MINNESOTA L.J OPEN EVERY WEEK |i Everett J. Kohner , Clerk i \ Robert Bockus , Osseo, Wis. j \ NIGHT TIL 9:00 TEL. 323-3118 I 1 i!ffi^rcrv "":^^ T BUZZ SAWYER By Roy Cran*

DICK TRACY By Chester Gould

' BEETLE . BAILEY " ' By Morf Walker

BLONDIE By Chick Young

LI'L ABNER By Al Capp

THE FLINTSTONES Sy Hanna-Barbera

' -. ' . v ^ . f ' " - ' ¦ v ' BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Lasswell STEVE CANYON By Milton Carmiff

APARTMENT 3-G By Alex Kotiky fish that catches people...

REX MORGAN, M.D. By Dal Cu rtis

NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller

¦ ¦ ¦ 11 ' ' i i . . , , • •

^ It's dccp-frled, golden-brown filet of ocean / ILl& ~ ' J ' i\~\ fish., .slipped into a warm, freshly baked / ^ffltfyBjilh/ EI \ bun and topped with smooth, tangy tartar j r it ^ fflBfflBiw JmLnJ 6aucc^rrcsistiblc.iTjy todays ^Qj-Q r^^^ Wf ^^/// ^T MARY WORTH By Saunders and E rn»t ^^

SSE*^^9OPEN YEAR 'ROUND ON HIGHWAY 61 JUST 2 BLOCKS WEST OF JUNCTION 14