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Winona State University OpenRiver

3-5-1971

Winona Daily News

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Opes he reqUy fce//eve ti// Ae says? Thieu waging psychological war? By ROBERT TUCKMAN Hanoi is undoubtedly angered by Thieu's threats. ing that his government controls 99.8 percent of Broadcast (AP) There is; growing beUef In after broadcast by Hanoi Radio berates the people of South Vietnam; He said Wednesday V SAIGON — the "traitor Thieu" and charges that Thieu "is that all but 36,000 of the 17,910,000 people in the Saigon that President Nguyen Van Thieu is waging only a puppet obeying the voice of his U.S. " against North ¦ country are under government control. .: a psychological war j masters^' ; .}.' • ' /'/ .;;, - . ' . ¦ Vietnam — and that he himself A« Kp . Thieu does not really believe this •; himself . No doesn believe all that he is say- American officials publicly• disassociate them- government, however popular, would be. able to get 't selves from Thieu's talk ,of a; "inarch on the y ing. News " '¦ that sort of unanimit among the Vietnamese, who Many observers feet , north.'' But they watch the president's ploy with can form a . political party as soon as they get a that Thieu » na| li;^ private pleasure. dozen people together. did not mean it when he . threat- " "'y 515 ;: • Thieu knows well that he could not send South But Thieu eried in the past few days to in- ' • •' - ' " 's object here is to stake out Saigon's vade North Vietnam. They think he hopes with Vietnamese troops marching into North Vietnam claims ahead of the Viet Cong in case there is a the threats and veiled threats to throw Hanoi without U.S. support. President Nixon told his negotiated settlement of the war. into confusion,: possibly into some panic and un- news conference Thursday night no plan for such Thieu fears that under such a settlement, or doubtedly into anger. support is: under consideration in Washington or if there; is a "standstill cease-fire" as President has been proposed to him by Thieu. More importantly* ; Nixon proposed last year, the Viet Cong would claim by talking about invading At the same time, : Nixon presumably would North Vietnam, Thieil is fbrcing Hanoi's gener- . they control more people or territory than is ! like Thieu to keep on talking — but only talking actually theirs. als to commit sizable numbers of troops to de- ' panic fending their coastline and the "invasion route" —about invading North Vietnam for the ef> Thieu also is not forgetting that this is the just above the demilitarized zone. These are troops feet it might have on Hanoi. presidential election year. He has not yet announced which Hanoi could well use in Laos, Cambodia or Thieu is also moving against the communists on his candidacy for re-election in the balloting Oct 3, South Vietnam. / v another front. Somewhat suddenly, he is now claim- but there is no doubt that he is running hard.

Tmcfeou Qn Laotianiw : - - "' " ¦: : . v^;- ^^^rê^v ^¦ . ' Canada's Prime Minister •Pierre Elliott Trudeau; 51, and his bride, the former : Margaret : ' Suiclair; v 2 2, Troops massing for raid : leave a ( reception photo SAIGON (AP) - South Viet- in Quang Tri,; said the forward- province of Quang Tri virtually quantity of war supplies was above) hi a shower of con- , most South : Vietnamese in- bare of Soum Vietnamese army reported waiting .' .- there for fetti after their': marriage ¦;. nam massed more than 1 000 troops just outside Sepone to- fantrymen were 25 to 28 miles forces. Nearly 2,000 more U.S. movement to South Vietnam Thursday in North Van- '\. ' deep into Laps and added: and Cambodia. day in preparation for a large- troops were moved north to couver. ^ "This is the most significant guard against a North Vietnam- Sources said South Vietnam- ¦; • .;¦ scale assault on the town and troop movement in two;weeto. v -TnideaU '; and Miss Sin- airstrip two miles to the west ese thrust across the demilita- ese reconnaissance teams have clair were married in a hi:the'.-.heart of the Ho Chi Minh Associated Press Correspond- rized zone. This put the entire been . operating in the Sepone quiet ceremony at St. Stev-; trail supply network. ent J'.T. Wolkerstorfer reported northern rim of the country in area for several weeks, appar- en s Catholic from; Quang Tri that virtually the* : hands of the American ently collecting information for ' Roman Church Sources in Saigon said U.S. . ; in Nprtn Vancouver;; the entire South Vietnamese blocking force of 12,000 to 15,000 the assault. helicopters flew the fresh South 2nd .. Regiment of the 1st In- ' ' ¦ ¦ In the photo at left; made Vietnamese:' . reinforcements to . 'men. - . . • ..' . "v • South Vietnamese troops bat- ' ; - ' fantry Division had been com- tled for three hours Thursday In 1969, Trudeau and his .V TO; Qlirt. • . .,,.' . Murray , within three miles of Sepone Sepone, a key point on the Ho :' ; and that an assault oh the ene- mitted to the Sepone drive,, and with a strong North Vietnamese new bride are shown togeth- , . -; Chotiner, a top poUtical apV that the South Vietnamese now Chi Minh trail, has been under ; yiser President Nixony my transshipment point 25 force near Sepone. er at a ball in Ottawa. (AP : to have about 20,000 trbops in heavy U.S. air attack for Lt; Col. Tran Van An, South said he White ¦ miles inside Laos was planned. . Photofax) ; 'll quit the southern iLaos. months • and the town has been V let nam ' s '. '.inlet military House aiid go into private, Lt. Col. • Le Tung Hehv a This hew troop movement left reported virtually flattened. spokesman in Saigon, said the law practice. (AP Photofax) South Vietnamese spokesman South Vietnam's northernmost But last month a considerable North Vietnamese finally with- drew under an onslaught of U.S.. bombers. Wxqn acis r^ With American helicopters i5^: leapfrogging the South Viet- ^0fy ' - defended by Railroad Signalmen. - President Nixon as his sec- Nixon created an emergency board to investigate the A commando unit was rushed THE BEGINNING . . ; Reporters sit House to start a news conference Thursday der outpost of Lao Bao. Twenty to the campus and opened up South Vietnamese were report- retary of . state in function signalmen's dispute, putting off any strike action for 60 President Nixon takes fcis place on night. (AP Photofax) days. The signalmen with rifles and automatic weap- down as ed wounded. as well as .title, has a date 's president, C. J. Chamberlain, said in East Room of the White today with a Senate panel Chicago his union will obey Nixon's order , which allows 30 ons on the students. Military a raised stand in the —story, page 9. days for the boardo to come up with suggestions and 30 days helicopters buzzed the roof , lor the parties invoked to think them over. scattering the rebellious youths. Praises Laotian operation — The signalmen seek a 54-percent pay increase over three Later security officials said years, Chamberlain said. Current pay ranges from $3.20 to the situation was "under con- $3.78 an hour. trol," but the Americans had The UTU talks fell through after an all-night meeting not been found. "We have one Wednesday. The union has been free to strike since 12:01 dead and wounded coming in in a.m. Monday¦ when emergency congressional legislation ran droves," said a doctor at the out. . . military hospital near the But with resumption of talks, spokesmen said Nixony , odds for campus. U settlement are better. Student disturbances to pro- The UTU is the fast of four unions for which the emergency strike-aversion laws were written; The other three test the search at the technical settled with carriers last month, coming up with about 43 university were reported at percent in wage hikes over 42 months. They had averaged several other campuses in An- Invasiony:of:No^k Vf€hiaM $3.50 ' an hour. kara. Work rules are said to lie the continuing friction point in Thousands of police and By LEWIS GULICK that—to use his terms—tho the talks. troops were searching for the South Vietnamese by them- Medina WASHINGTON (AP) - Kostcr missing men. The government selves can hack it . . ' ., ' seemed determined to defy the President Nixon says the terrorists' threat to shoot the Laotian operation ensures "This means that our For answer to My Lai — withdrawal program, our captives unless $400,000 in ran- continuation of U.S. troop Nixon at a glance som is paid by Saturday morn- points Vietnamization program is ing. withdrawals from Indochina, WASHINGTON (AP) — Here in brief are major but adds there are no plans covered by President Nixon In his news conference on foreign a success, and can continue Five armed Turks abducted for American support of an affairs Thursday night: on schedule, and we trust invasion of North Vietnam. even ahead of schedule as- Calley ignored a£ j ury the four Air Force radar tech- air support for a • INDOCHINA — No plan to provide nicians early Thursday as they In a televised news confer- South Vietnamese suming there is more pro- Thursday night Nixon South Vietnamese invasion of the North; were driving from a U.S. radar ence , fight vlthont U.S. help; continued U.S. withdrawal gress in Laos." base on the outskirts of Ankara said U.S. force must remain troops can . to their billets. in the South as long as the is ensured. Nixon said Abrams reported the South Vietnamese un- searches high command The Americans arc Sgt. Jim-' North holds American pris- • MIDEAST — The United States will not attempt to mie J, Sexton of San Angelo, oners. Impose a settlement on the Aralis and Israelis. its in Laos already have cut FT.. BENNING , Ga. (AP) through their questions and these names: Tex., and Airmen l.C. Larry J. And he vigorously defend- North Vietnamese south- — The defendant , Lt. Wil- requests for witnesses that • Capt, Ernest Medina, Heavner of Denver, Colo., Rich- ed Secretory of State Wil- • SOVIET UNION — Any U.S.-Sovict arms-limitation agreement must cover offensive nnd defensive weapons. bound truck traffic by 55 liam L. Calloy Jr., is be- now include a major-gen- 34, Callcy's company com- ard Caraszi of Stamford, Conn., liam P. Rogers—"my oldest percent, "which means that fog virtually ignored in this eral — brought a stern re- mander, who is under pre- and James M Gholson of Alex and closest friend in the . • ROGERS-KISSINGER — Secretary of State WlUlnm those trucks that do not go stage of his murder trial as buke Thursday from Judge trial investigation on andria, Va. Cabinet"—against a charge P. Rogers and White House foreign-policy adviser Henry A. South will not carry the the jury seeks to search Reid Kennedy. charges that ho bore over- Several hours after the abby Sen. Stunrt Symington, Kissinger ore trusted nldcs; Rogers is chief foreign-policy arms of com- "I want you to clearly all responsibility for tho ci- that Rogers had lost and the men that will higher in the line duction, police arrested a youth D-Mo., spokesman for the President, be killing Americans." mand for the answer to understand you are not hero vilian deaths in May Lai. as he parked the airmen's sta- his role to Henry Kissing- ' While some television what happened at My Lai to investigate the opera- Medina 's lawyers have tion wagon near tho Soviet Em- er, the President's national- commentators have kept up and why. tions of Task Force Bark- volunteered his testimony bassy. They said ho was Mete security-affairs adviser. a , drumbeat of criticism, The questions to wit- er," he said, addressing as a prosecution witness. Ertekln , a former student at "I think Sen. Symington 's concen- chief foreign-policy spokes- force remaining in South Nixon said without naming nesses continued to himself to the colonel, four • Col. Oran K. Hender- tho technical university . attack upon the secretary anyone, the aim of the Cam- trate on tho briefing Cal- majors and a captain on son , who took over the com- Ertckiii admitted that he and frankly was a cheap shot," man for the administration ." Vietnam Is slated to be down received The Indochina war domi- to 204,000, and the President bodian and Laotian opera- loy and his men the jury. mand of the 11th Infantry four other leftists carried out Nixon said, adding that he tions has been to reduce from their company com- The judge said he would Brigade the day before Cal- the kidnaping, police said. He wasn't condemning Syming- nated the half-hour news plans to announce further the session devoted to foreign withdrawals noxt month. U.S. forces and casualties mander on the eve of screen questions and re- ley's platoon entered May nnmed the other Turks but ton, for his statement in the and "that is exactly what March 16, 19G8, Infantry quests for witnesses to de> Lai. claimed he did not know whore Senato Tuesday. affnirs . The President went "Our troop - withdrawal through the Vict, tcrmino whether they nro Mnj, either to some length in pronounc- schedule will go forward at this administration has done. sweep " • Gen. Samuel W. they were. Tho semiofficial "As to whether "Wo nre going to continue nnmeso village. designed merely to satisfy Koster, commanding gen- Anatolian news agency said all Secretary R o R e r s or ing the Laos operation a least at the present rate," hopes your curiosity. success. Nixon said. to reduce our forces, and Tho prosecution to " eral of the task force's par- were students or recent drop- Dr; Kissinger is the top ad- wo aro getting out of Viet- show Callcy 's instructions The jurors responded ent Americnl Diivislon , lat- outs, all were already wanted viser, as to who Is on first ," U.S. troop withdrawals He sold the U.S. comman- did not include tho killing Thursday to tho Judge' "the answer nam in a way that Viet- s re- er superintendent nt West for two local bank robberies, Nixon snid, to hnvo been averaging rough- der in Vietnam Gon. Crcigh- nam will bo ablo to defend of noncombntants. quest Wednesday for a . list Point . one Is accused of distributing that of course is very sim- ly 12,000 n month since Nix- ton W. Abrams, "tells mo itself ," ho said. Efforts by the combnt-cx- of witnesses they wish to • Brig, Gen. Andrew Lip- arms to students at the techni- ply that the secretary of on began reducing the 543,- that in both Laos and In perlonced jury to widen tho hear when both sides have scomb, who preceded Hon cal university after training with state is always tho chief for- 500-man U.S. forcer in mid- Cambodia his evaluation af- (Continued on page 5, col. 1) scope of tho trial — rested. Tho list Included dcrson iu his job . tho Palestine guerrillas. «ign-policy advisor and tho 1009. By May 1 tho U.S. tor throe weeks of fighting Is Nixon Municipal Court FRIDAY WINONA SMC reading • 7/ifc daily record MARCH 5, 1971 Terrance T. Virnig, 21, 6634 Th^ G , p 5th St,, bodview leaded ^ New fire chief guilty to a charge of drunken Af Community Winona Funeral* Two-state deaths plerence driving in municipal,Tourt today and received a $200 fine Memorial Hospita l Mrs. Grace Schneider Mrs. EttB O. Gilbertswn : Matarnlty patients: 2 to . 1:30 and > to Funeral services for Mrs. from Judge John D. McGill. is elected 8:30 p.m. (Adults only.) BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis. Visitor* to patient limited to two at Grace F. Schneider, 78, 553 Ha- (Special ) — Mrs. Etta O. Gil- Junes Virnig was arrested by Winona • set for 67 for the past 31 Childress " , 477 Huff IndianapoliSj cldy ..37 26 .. senior, Lowell D. Palacek, is The former Olga Beck; she on how reading affects the en- p;m. to colder. Low tonight 10 years. A World St., 5:55 Dec. 4, W. 4th Jacksonville, clear .56 28! .. one of about 14,750 high school TODAY'S BIRTHDAY War II veteran, was born in the Town of North tire learning process of child- Street. "- . northwest to 25 southeast. he served from 1943 through ren;" Kansas City, cldy ..54 36 .. students from throughout thd ¦ Bend on March 26, 1894, to Mr. : / C High Sararday 20-32. ; ' kimberly Sue Pehler, Arcad- 1946 in the Burma-China-India Dormitory . facilities will be Los Angeles, clear ,69 49 .. nation w h 6 ,, ,/ '/ N „^ v and Mrs, Berrihard Beck. A ¦ ' -* iay Wis., 2.: / ; Theater, the Philippines and available on ¦¦' the St. Mary's Louisville, clear . .. 37 24 .; have been des- ' ' lifetime. area resident, she mar ' ^rViscorisin ;>- ^|^^^ v ^ Steve Bernhardt, 655 E. 5th Okinawa. . campus, the deadlirie for appli- Our Savior s Memphis, clear ....46 32 .. ignated as fi- JP^Sfflk^ ' ried Charles Nordstrom on Dec. Miami, clear ...... 64 51 .. nalists in this-:C ~ , f * - '^m .St., 5.; :. -;;.; Active in civic and labor af- 5y 1917. cation is May 15. Full details Chance of snow or rain south- > fairs, Childress is president of new officers east and partly cloudy north Milwaukee, cldy ...36 29 .. year's . National ^«p^|^R^ Peter M. Bremer, Storiehedge, Survivors are : her husband ; are available by writing Miss ' : : ' tie Minneapolis Urban League and west tonight. Saturday Mpls.-St.P., clear . .34 28 Merit . ôlar-r ;»; «•¦" \> Park Plaza; Fred Saccoman, •'¦ No. 684 — Medium sized tan prayer at 7:15 p.m. . Wednes- day. Lows ranging from 4 Washington, clear .36 26 ;. notified confidentially sometime Mrs. Lillian Anderson manager; Northwestern Bell ys " male, part golden Labrador Mrs; da . The class will deal with below to 12 above Sunday Winnipeg, clear ....35 22 .. before mid-May. . - GALESVILLE, Wis. - Telephone Co. Albert Lea, said the many kinds of prayers a pup. Available. i d o! the tele- to 8-18 Tuesday. Highs rang- Although only one f inalist in Lillian Anderson, 8l, M d leton, future development Christian uses: grace, , i 1 is offered a Merit Scholar- No. 685 — Large size white Bolahd Mfg. Wis., former Galesville resK phone as a communications de- bedtime ing from 22-34 Sunday to Bridge St. on Thursday. f ve personal, group, devotional, mostly 30s Tuesday. ship, in the past most finalists and black female, mixed breed. dent, died Thursday in a Madi- vice will lead to such things The two girls were accused of Available. public and formal and inform- who required financial aid to son, Wis., area nursing home. as three-dimensional color Pic- al It began Wednesday taking a 59 cent mascara item No; 686 — Medium size black . and will attend college were able to ob- awarded bedding The former Lillian Kiemzle, turephone, home telephone com- Continue for four weeks. and tan female German shep- Wis., Girls are at the J.C. Penney Co. Thurs tain it from other sources. she was born at La Crosse, puters that do everything from In addition ^'The Welfare herd. Available. She was married day evening and will be refer- Palacek is a member of the Oct. 29, 1889. start meals to lock doors, and Program," and "The Life of the red to Spanish Club at Senior High No. 691 — Small black y tan to Carl Anderson in Septem- the printing and transmitting in apprehended juvenile authorities. and white male no license supply contract Church" classes will begin at The theft School and has participated in , , red ber, 1913. He died in 1958. She the home of written materials at Schultz Transfer WASHINGTON D. C. — A the «:3o a.m. and 10:15 a.m. Co. baseball. collar. Available. , has lived with a son at Mid- such as documents, letters and ' ¦ for shopliftinq involved damage to a pop "Gold- General Services Administra- March 14 study • sessions re- machine No. 692 — Large female dleton since 1963. even newspapers. arid the loss of about tion contract for hospital bed- spectively. The Jength of both Winona police apprehended en Retriever, no license. Fourth Survivors include two sons, Saccoman said Touch-Tone, $30 from the machine sometime day. ding supplies has been 1 awarl- courses will be six weeks. : two 13-year-old girls for shop- Tuesday Herb,. Middleton, and T_ei} An- or push-button dialing, is "avail- or Wednesday. The , No. 693 rr- ed to Boland Manufacturing lifting and investigated a theft loss was -Small black Lab- handalOj Va.; four grandchild- able in many areas now, and reported at noon Thurs- FISH steering Co., according to 1st District at Schultz Transfer Co., 323 day. rador, female pup. Third day. ren; two great-grandchildren; is the kind of telephone device No. 694 — Small, black Lab- Rep. Albert H. Quie. one brother Nick Ray Kiemzle , , that will be tied in with home IRREGULARO¦ ¦ rador male pup. Available. The contract is for an indefi- in Germany, and two sisters, computers of the future. DUE TO LACK OF FOOD He ¦ committee nite quantity of mattress covers Mrs. Alice Williams, Laguna said Picturephorie, which was BULK IN YOUR DIET and plastic pillow covers to be Hills, Calif., and Mrs. Helen introduced in Pittsburgh in July ^ BRAN In years gone by Nelson auto used at Veterans Administra- Hiegel, La Crosse, 1970, is the first stage in the A/M • is organized tion hospitals. The monetary Funeral services will be at 2 visual concept of communica- vmvpFtww (Extracts from the files of this newspaper.) A steering committee has theft charge value is expected to be about p.m. Saturday at the Smith Mor- tions. been organized and plans are $100,000. The contract expires tuary, Galesville, the Rev. Rich- Ten years ago . . . 196 1 being finalized for FISH, a 24- is continued Jan. 31, 1972. ard Rem, Madison, officiating. otmBBi OPEN TONIGHT mmmmmmmm m hour volunteer emergency serv- the Winona firm was award- Burial will be in Pine Cliff Wlnonans reluctantly interrupted spring shopping to reach ice being organized in the city. ALMA, Wis. — The court ap- ed a similar contract last year Cemetery. for the snow shovel again. Five inches of snow slowed auto- FISH is a group of citizens or- pearance of a Kellogg, Minn., and is just finishing work oh Friends may call at the mor mobile traffic and Don't lightning hit the KWNO tower on Garvin ganizing to provide 24-hour resident, Gordon G. Lehnartz, orders covered by that agree- tuary today from 7 to 9 p.m., j ^ . Heights and interrupted a broadcasting for one hour. answering service to help dur- 22, on a charge of car theft, has ment. In addition to federal and after 9 a.m. Saturday. The Cotter Ramblers J q nipped Austin Pacelli 49-44 to take ing emergency situations and been put over to > , !2?j by Buf- government contracts, the com- the trophy and cop the c g Minnesota Catholic State tourna- with other types of need. falo County Judge Gary Schlos- pany has manufactured simi- Timothy M Donou h ment consolation title. Tho steering committee con- steln here. Lehnartz had waived lar products for several states. WABASHA, Minn. - Timothy ^^-JPAR AROUND extradition from Wabasha McDonough, Wabasha, died sists of the Revs. Gordon Arne- , Boland officials said today j Twenty-five Minn., where he was arrested about 12 noon today at the Wa- yea rs ago ... 1946 berg and John Kerr and the s s re Saturday by local police offi- that the e contract order a a h ng H e Rev. Msgr. Joseph McGlnnis. for 12 to 15 produc- b s a Nursi om where he Winona has been allocated eight Army barracks which cers responsible had been a resident the past with The group reports it has no of- . r 's plant. ^4^gkS*£ your when remodeled will provide 24 two-bedroom apartments, tion jobs in the fi m several months. ficers, meetings, dues qfâ Judge Schlosstel n set bond Mayor John Druey was notified by the Federal Public Hous- , Abbott-Wise Funeral Home budget. All funds will be solicit- this morning at $1,000 which had ing authority. g a ed from area churches as need- not been raised at mid-day to- hj»s char e of rrangements, Final plans for Winona's fight to land the 200-bed $2,000,- which are incomplete. . day. Sheriff Myron Hoch had Scottish Rite 000 veterans hospital were outlined at a meeting of the As- ed The phone service will bo brought Lehnartz to Alma from sociation of Commerce committee attended by 17 members. located in Valley Viow Towers Wabasha Wednesday. will reconvene Brother Denis and will be staffed by older Lehnartz was charged with al- Fifty years ago . . . 1921 leged theft of a 1968 model car on Saturday INCOMTaxes have you on the BOTH 4fc d f 8 i, to 10 p.m. E a ults rom a.n TAX will attend HH I Approximately Volunteers will owned by Melvln Prlefert, Nel- ropes? A little fancy foot- , 2,200 automobiles in Winona County have staff the phone Thd Scottish Rite Spring Re- FEDERAL Î k 1 "" been registered r g h son, Wis., about 8:45 p.m. Sat- work will bring you to fthm ul Bl ; up to the present, according to a statement du in t e night. union will reconvene at tho Ma- education meet made by Register FISH g urday from a Nelson street. H & R BLOCK-Tho Income *"" ^^ of Deeds A . Earl Miller, or anizers report they sonic Temple Saturday when H ^ Tulips and e 62 to Brother Denis Pahl, assoclato Tax Champlonsl We'll give STATE -V"W hyacinths planted outdoors last fall are be- ne d volunteers donate the degrees in the Chapter Rose ginning to make their their time one day a month. professor of education at St. your tax return a knockout 1,—. appearance above ground owing to the Croix will be conferred. This ^ | unusually early spring. yone Interested in y's College, will attend the punch with our fait, occur- ---(WR An further Radiators, is the second of four Saturdays Mar d M . \B Information about FISH may national meeting of the Associ- ate, guaranteed service at (1133 ^B^Vfip with a class of thirty men en- 1 wr . Seventy-five contact Mrs. Ronald Ready, 579 batteries taken ation for Supervision and Cur- H & R BLOCK. /^kls^ years ago . . . 1896 rolled. , amiuiM nrt '. W. Howard St. riculum Development March 6- ,:,. ¦,. i.ii.1 ...:¦¦ .) , i,,.:.Lj i r ^ ¦ ^ ^^ The Chapter Rose Croix, un- |:i .it GUARANTEE . ' I W. P. Tearse is visiting the logging camps of the Em- from ickup 10 at St. Louis, Mo. We fluaranteo accural* preparation of every rax return. p tho I pire Lumber Co. CHESTER-ZUMBRO B.F. der direction of Dr, Char- The assembly will consider If we make any errors that cost you any penalry or LAKE CITY Minn. (Special) S interest, ¦ Tho Builders Exchange has rented the rooms In the , Winona County sheriff's of- les F. troebel , Rochester, Is the topic: "Reconstructing P we will pqy that penalty w Interest. Odd Fellows block formerly occupied by the Winona Con- — Tho Chester Farm Bureau fice is investigating a theft of composed of the 15th through Teacher Education: A Revolu- struction Co. Unit and the Zumbro Farm Bu- eight radiators and two bat- the 10th degrees. The class will tionary Model." The association reau Unit will havd a joint teries from the rear of a pickup mdet at 9 : 30 a.m., tho 15th de- Is designed to Improve teacher HR meeting Saturday, at the Com- owned by 0. & J. Motor Co., gree at 10, lunch at noon, the e r curriculum KTcO. One-hundred years ago . . . 1871 ducation th ough AMERICA'SffiBt LARGEST TAX SERVICE êt^ munity Rooms In Mazeppn. The St. Charles, Minn. 16th degree at 1 p.m., the 17th revision find changes in tho di- WITH OVER 5000 OFFICES Geor ge P. Wilson, Esq., returned from the state capital meeting will start with a pot- The theft , reported at 4:45 at' 3, tho first section of tho rection of 100011* training and last evening, luck lunch at noon, followed by p.m. March 3, occurred within 18th at 5 and tho second sec- supervision . Mr. Knowles , the well known livery man of this city, the business meeting. Speaker the last week as tho . truck was tion at 7. Tho St. Mary's cducntlon de- 161 EAST THIRD ST. is inlarglng his business and proposes keeping h sale stable wi ll b» Vern Ingvolson, a rep- parked by O & J Motor Co., said Tho third reunion date Is partment now has 150 stu- Weokdayi 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. — Sat, A Sun t 9-5 - PU, 454-3097 in connection with his other business, also to run a hack resentative1 from tho State Sheriff Helmer Welnmnnn. April 3rd and the fourth and dents involved in secondary I SSSSSMSSWSSSSSSSSSSSMSSSSSMB I eVts/\. AbDnHklTMCklT sVlsl^PCffA tlU *"—' during tho summer. Farm Bureau office. Value of tho loss is $35. . final date Is April 24. school teacher preparation, Ztiinbro, Rctot^ ¦' '¦ ' ¦ ' ' ' ¦ ¦ By G. GORDON HOLTE . Winona previously had been alerted, however, to the . . . • •". ' • ' • . . . . . Zumbro , At Winona, where flood stage is 13 feet, the alltime DaUy News Staff Writer probability of high water based - -oh conditions that prevailed Rochester Falls Theilman Hokah Houston record crest was recorded¦ in 1965 when the river swelled up Zumbro Zumbro Zambro Root Root to:'20.75 -feet. ' -• '' ¦ ' ;¦ ;¦ -? ""?¦ '?¦ Residents ' ' ¦ : ;' .;¦ '¦' ' . . . ;: of several Winona area communities in South- . in. ;early 'February. : •; : 7- . Flood stage . .:.;..,.. 12.0 18.0 7 38.0-: 47.0 15.0 eastern The most recent year of high water here was in 1969 Minnesota arid Western Wisconsin were warned today Today's advisory noted that the snow meft, normally. Anticipated crest : When the Mississippi crested at 19.44 feet. that eyen if normal weather conditions prevail during the In Upper Midwest river basins develops around March 25 ; based on March 4 The city has had an abnormal conditions ...... 15.5 28;0 43.0 49 amount of precipitation critical spring breakup season, existing factors: already hold but the potential this year exists for a beginning as early as .0 18.0 this past river season with moisture running to more than the potentiaf With 1.50 inches for certain "moderate to severe" flooding along March 15; of' - three times the normal amount for the period¦ from Decem- ; additional. ber-through' .March. - ¦: . . -::¦ ,. ¦ the Zumbro and Root Rivers. "The present ice cover on these streams,'' the warning precipitation .... *> . 17.0 30.0 45.0 50.0 19.0 . . .. Moreover, the Weather Service in Minneapolis advised pointeflf out in reference to. the rivers included in today's 1969 crest ...... :. ll;0 19.9 40.6 49.1 14:5 SNOWFALL THIS season has mounted ttus mormng, ¦' ¦ ' ¦ ' past 75 Inches flooding could come earlier; than it historically bulletin, "coupled with the potential of an early melt raises 1965 crest ...... ' .v - ..v •; 19.1 , .:. 28.4 45 .8 . .; : 50.8 i ; 19.5 and is greater than that measured during either of me other has developed and several " which would cause higher stages imponderables could cause sub- the possibility of ice jams two years of high, water. -; : 7 ' Bt?™»I revisions ixi the presently anticipated crests. than now are anticipated. ; ; [; ¦ ' In commenting on me virtual certainty of moderate T oh rivers this spring, Factors in the development of Mississippi River crests - „ H: ^dv'sory focusing specifio river communities to severe flooding developing along these followed Thursday's IN ITS ANALYSIS of probable crests daring Ure sprlng the Weather Service noted that conditions involved in the of Winona include runoffs from Minnesota River basin, the notice from the Weather Service in St. Croix, Chippewa and Upper Mississippi River valleys. Kansas City that even if spring thaw.and breakup season along the Zumbro and Root rivers, as well development of high water levels "have worsened since precipitation are :In a preliminary statement issued last Feb. 4, Strub normal, severe or record ffooding can be expected in much as. others outside the :Winoria area, the Weather Service Feb. 19" when the previous preliminary analysis was made. of the Midwest this year. noted the flood stage at each community, projected probable The blizzard that swept across south and central Minne- Said that conditions in this area existing at that time were crests on the basis of conditions existing Thursday and then sota last weekend, the bureau observed, "added an amount similar to those of 1969 and advised resident* that they TODAY'S ANNOUNCEMENT frojn Minneapolis made no "made a second projection, taking into consideration the could reasonably look forward to similar river conditions this ' of precipitation more than normally is expected during an preliminary predictions for crests along the Mississippi River possibility of 1.5 inches of additional precipitation coming entire month of March?' year: if all other factors remained constant. in this area. Data is still being compiled by Joseph Stkib during the period prior to cresting. 7 February's extremely high precipitatipn —- 3.33 inches, Jr., meteorologist and river expert in the Minneapolis office, The following chart shows these projections, together with THURSDAY'S RELEASE by the Kansas City Weather compared . with a normal .97 of an inch ~ developed subse- and his staff and a forecast for the Mississippi and ether crests recorded during the high water years of 1969 and Service said that while moderate or severe flooding can be quent to that statement. Included in February's precipitation rivers and tributary streams is hot ; , Hpkah and Houston on expected^^ throughout the Midwest, Minnesota, northern Iowa; was a day of hea^y rain that yielded .80 of ah inch and two ' ' ' ¦ ¦expected until next 1965, for Rochester, Zumbro Falls ¦ ¦ ' Thursday.^ .' . " :- ¦: . - . . ¦: . .; :¦?¦ ' " the Zumbro and Root rivers. Wisconsin and northwestern Illinois will be the hardest hit major snowstorms. ' ' ;' : Eagles will St. Paitl man Se^k couf^ STi PAUL, Minn,—A compro- ing under : protection of the Min- demolition. Under this statute, be altered or destroyed without ballolon Landfill permit mise recommendation on desig- nesota Historical Society. A Section .138:56, the Winona Coun- written permission of the Minne- acqyi|ta l nating the Winona County court- number of Winona County resi- ty courthouse woujd be added to sota Historical Society. wins house a historical site has been dents and officials testified . on a list; of sites that includes sev- The subcommittee report how made by a subcommittee of the both sides of the controversy. eral in St. Paul and Minneapolis. goes to the full committee new location issued lor House natural resources com- in its report, submitted Thurs- Those properties remain under which is expected to act on the mittee, according to Winona day; the subcommittee proposes ownership and control of the complete bill before the end of / Members ; of the Winona iifeftt^yi^ Rep. M. J. MCcCauIey.: listing the courthouse as a state local governments. March. From there it goes tip Eagles Lodge will ballot next The subcommittee held... a tvyo- historic site under a state law, Tuesday's hearing was on the for action by the full House. The Wednesday dvening on two rec- A . Winona County District spiracy to commit aggravated Hillsdale Twp. hour. hearing Tuesday on a his^ that does not give the Historical original form of the bill that measure also; must be intro- onimendaubns for new lodge Court jury deliberated a little robbery, and is still awaiting Duane Zenker Dakota, has tbrical sites bill that included Society power to veto local de- would have made the courthouse duced in the Seriate where its the courthouse on a list com- cisions regarding alterations or a historical site that could not future is said to be uncertain. sites being presented by the more than four hours Thursday trial. He was. arrested with the been issued a conditional land building committee. ; before acquitting a St. Paul others at the roadblock near use permit to establish a sani- man; on ah aggravated robbery Minnesota City but is not alleg- Relocation of : the lodge's tary landfill on property he has charge brought in : September ed to have been present when quarters is necessary since the* in connection with a hold-up in leased on the Louis Mcjlartin present biiildihg is within the Utica. the robbery took place. , farm in Hillsdale: Township. lâlârea Garvin Hei ht Sixtligrarje In the Stone case this week , g downtown urbari renewal area parrel] Stone, 28, was found The permit, recommended to not guilty of the felony rob- County Attorney Julius : E. the Winona County Board of and is slated for eventual de- Gern§s, who prosecuted called bery charge Thursday¦ "atV the ^ Commissioners by the county moUtioh. The lodge's present eight witnesses to the stand be- parent meets conclusion of a triai that began Planning and Zoning Advisory men complete project piarrri property has been purchased by Tuesday before District Court fore resting his case late Wed- Committee, was approvied Dec. «3^ - ¦ the Housing and Redevelop- Judge Glenn E. Kelley. nesday. ;. , 11, by the' board. The approval Construction is expected to Construction Coi "of, Rochester nient Authority for $70,000, : Stone and twp others were COURT-APPOINTED defense was subject to agreements be- patrol school begin sometime this spring oh for the project last October, but are scheduled ' charged last fall with the Sept. attorney Jerry Kellum tween - Hillsdale Township, Wi- One of the choices offered for , Winona; the mucfodelayed reconstruction heavy fell rains and the early pates for meetings of parents 16 1970 gunpoint rc-bbery of the called no witnesses to Stone's nona County, and Zenke. consideratipn of the members is Utica Oil Co. service station Vernold Boynton, county zon- of Winona County Road 107, arrival of winter prevented the of sixth grade students in defense , relying heavily on his schools of Winona Independent possible purchase:of the former in UUca, in which the thieves cross-examination of prosecu ing administrator, was instruct- Garvin Heights Road, from the contractor from beginning then. " District 861 were announced at Piggly Wijggly building a n d were alleged to have -netted tion witnesses and his closing ed tp withhold the issuance of bottom of tne hill at Lake Boul- Starting date for the recon- property; at 5th and Lafayette approximately $2,800 in cash and the permit until a rneeting of a meeting of the Winona; Junior ' ' ' ¦ ¦' ' arguments to sway the jurors, evard to ; the already-improved struction; project will depend en- streets. :" ' ;. '.:. ' " ' , -: ' "V; ;¦ ;; ' .. - . . checks. -; the parties involved ; could he High; School Parent* Advisory / The jury began deliberations portion oh the ridge nfear Win- tirely on weather conditions in Board recently. Another choice is that of pur- at 11:22 a.m. Thursday ahd re- held. The meeting was called STONE, JAILED since his crest. ' .;' " /'.; 7 V-/ ';' 7 77 . ' _ the coming months, Winona Junior high counselors Ernest chasing two ¦ lots¦ just west of turned their not guilty verdict Thursday: by Len Merchlewitz, the 4th and • • 'Franklin '.' Street arrest at a Highvvay Patrol and Board Highway Department of- O. Buhler, Mrs. Ann Sawyer ' at 4:03 p.m. Foreman of the chairman of the county sani- [ The Winona County of County municipal parking lot, This Winona County Sheriff's depart- , a target date and Curtis Peters explained that ¦ jury of nine men and three wo; tary landfill committee, arid the Commissioners awarded a $194,- ficials said but would involve clearance of the ment roadblock the night of the agreements were made.; ; for completion has bden set at all parents who have children robbery, was alleged to: have men was Leonard Erdmanczyk, 567 contract to the Leon Joyce ¦ in the sixth grade this year land and construction of a new 1166 W' Mark St. Zenke will move the present July 1. '¦: . building. been the¦ driver of the get-away town road past the James Na- Tibor Severson It is expected : that the read have been invited to attend th« Members also will be able to car. 7-v - ' gle ; home (adjoining the prop- will be closed for about 60 days meetings; - "' Vofe against accepting either bf / . . Ronald. G. Bacon, 32, Rochest- ACCEPT PACT erty) so there will be 80 feet Two area men are among 32 once the work is started, forc- Harvey Kane, Winona Junior these options, according v to er alleged to have been . the ac- WAUSAU, Wis. (AP)— between the house and the cen- candidates for the Minnesota ing Wincrest area residents' to High principal, and Ronald Members of. the- EdUr School Thad Kwblik, Minneiska, wor- tual hold-up man : was arrested Wausau ter of the road, and will black- Highway Patrol who graduated sife make a long detour in order to Schultz, assistant ; principal, with Stone arid later found guilty cation Association, having ¦ will; be available to answer thy president of the local aerie. top thd surface from the inter- from the 22nd Patrol Officer reach the city. The meeting at the lodge hall of an identical charge of aggra- checked back into their class- work calls for; grading questions. section with CSAH 23 approxi- Candidate School at The will begin at 8 p.rii; Kwolik said vated robbery in a November rooms already, wrapped up a mately 25 yards past the Nagle Arden bitumi- Meetings tfill be held at Wash- - picked for pool an aggrdgate base and special efforts are being made court trial before Judge Kelley two-week walkout Thursday by home within two years after Hills, Minn. ington-Kosciusko School ; at 8 ' ¦ - nous surfacing; and will gener- to secure the largest possible James W. Donaldson, 33, Ro- accepting a contract . settle- the landfill operation is started They are now eligible for ap- ally follow the path of the pres- p.m., March ft; Madison, 7:30 -: ' . turnout of members. chester, is charged with con- ment. At the request of the Hills- pointment as Highway Patrol ent roadway through the hilly, p.m. March 10; Rollingstone, 8 p.m. March: 16; ; Lincoln, 7:30 dale Town / Board, the county officers as vacancies occur in at U. Charles twisting, 1.2-mile section. highway engineer will survey At 28 feet the new road will p.m. March 23, and Jefferson, the 481-man forc^. ST. CHARLES, Minn. - The , ; At SMC meeting ¦— and furnish a leigal description be 4-6 feet widBr than the ex- 7:30 p.m. March 24. ¦ The two men are John Tibor, majority of the 96 persons cast- " At the ; board , meeting Kane Property owners of the property. The township ing votes in the special week- isting one. The grading will in- will continue to plow snow and 1151 W. 5th St. and DeWayne clude raising a portion of Lake and board members reviewed Severson, La Crescent, Minn. long election here, sponsored by and revised a questionnaire maintain the portion of the road the St, Charles Area Swimming Boulevard . at the Garvin riot blacktopped to the McMar- The intensive 12-wek train- Heights Road exit, near the in- which will be sent to parents group meeting £ qod disiribufion Pool committee, have chosen who are asked to return them tin farm as they have done in ing course covered a wide var tersection of Highway 61-14 and the past. riety of subjects, including jaw, the St. Charles High School area by March 25. as the site for the proposed Huff Street. Zenke will lay a heavy traffic problems, comBjunica- The survey is being made to set for Preston swimming pool. determine what, if any, changes discussion topic bituminous dust coat on the tions, public relations and re- PRESTON, Minn. - A public portion of the road past the lated subjects, physical training A total of 353 area residents parents desire in various as- meeting on the topic of local Food distribution, the theories the birth rate. "The problem, Nagle home to prevent dust and marksmanship; ; were eligible to submit their pects of school operation. Speakers at the graduation choices since they had pledged CS^to hold and state taxation will be held of Malthusi and big-city bobs- howdyer, is a moral one," Vose during the first year Pf opera- at the Preston Village Hall 1 tion. ceremonies included Attorney or made a donation. Break- terism were three of the topics said "No one can fairly de- Saturday, beginning at 8 p.m. discussed at an informal meet- , The final approval General Warren Spannaus and down of votes: , 93 for the high for the school grounds; one for the Camp Oison Sponsoring the meeting is the ing on environmental problems cide who should be allowed to landfill operation must be made Commissioner of Public Safety workshop in -live and who should not." W. R. Hoaglund. Winona County Fairgrounds newly formed Property Owners held in room E of St. Mary' by the Minnesota Pollution Con- ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ * " ¦ ¦ • League of Fillmore County. College intermission trol Agency. . „ site, and two for the tennis Center Thursday night. After a short adjacent to the high On the agenda is a general The meeting was the fifth Present at court site, languages director fa of members of the audience ex- the meeting Thurs- school. discussion of bills being con- eight being sponsored pressed their views on popu- day were the* each Hillsdale Town Chief warns on To date the sum of $62,000 of A one-day foreign language sidered by the Legislature and Thursday night by the lation problems. Gilbert Hoes- Board members biology , Nagle who the $85 000 goal has been conference and workshop for the aspects of Gov. Wendell department of St. a biology teacher at was represented , speak at YMGA ¦ Mary's Col- ley, Wi- by his attor- meter readers, pledged or donated, according high school and college teach- Anderson's state tax and bud- lege. ' / :. ; nona High School talked about ney, Richard Darby, Boynton . , to Mrs. Melvin Brownell, secre- ers of language will be spon- An opportunity to hear about get proposals, according to Clar- Rory Vose, assistant profes- Winona's urbanizing urge. Myron Waldow, county high- solicitors sored by the College of Saint YMCA Camp Olson is scheduled ence T. Perkins, / Chatfield, way tary. She added that a second sor of biology at St. Mary's "Many people compare Winona engineer. Zenke and the fund drive will be started next Teresa on April 24. During the for the YMCA this week. chairman of the Wague's pub- College, opened the discussion to towns like Rochester and county committee: Winona police , chief James week. same day the college will con- At 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Gay- licity committee, y , with a talLon population prob- keep insisting that we should McCabe issued a warning to duct a one-day workshop for lord S. Thompson, camp direc- The league's objective, Perk- Winona residents today about Currently representatives of lems. Vose pointed out that ev- get bigger and better ," Hodsley companies who manufacture high school students of the mod- tor, will show colored slides ins-said today, is to be a force ery organism's numbers are said, "they never tell you about W-K schedules unauthorized meter readers ern languages. and discuss the camp's pro- bringing matters of concern and solicitors, stainless steel, aluminum and in controlled by environmental the problems that go with it. program for pools are Guest speakers for the con- gram with interested boya and to property owners and taxpay- pa rents concrete swimming girls from the Winona area and conditions. The population of a We all keep close-mouthed, if Several complaints have been plans and bids on ference and workshop will be ers to the attention of the pub- * Winona police submitting species depends on the carrying the census shows Winona A special program is being received at the upcoming project. Dr. Jermaine D. Areridt, con- their parents. All are invited. lic and of public officials as department said McCabe the To attend Camp Olson boys" capacity of its surroundings. doesn't grow very much in size, planned for the parents of Wash- , , Mrs, Brownell said the swim- sultant in foreign languages and , well. " about persons posing as a me- and girl's must have completed VOSE SAID the world's esti- Until the Winona public dis- ington-Kosciusko's sixth graders ming pool committee is pleased Dr. Edward Mayr, foreign Tlie Fillmore County Board mated carrying capacity for hu- penses, with that idea, we will at 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, in the ter reader and entering resi- curriculum consultant for the 4th grade and be 10 in 1971. of Commissioners, which voted with the site selected by the YMCA membership is not re- man beings without technology never be able to solve any school gym. dential homes and also on those is the most suit- Minneapolis Public Schools. against an across-the-board sal- voters since it quired to attend, although Is 10 million. However, with the growth problems." Purpose of the program is to posing as volunteers collecting three proposed sites; Interested faculty and stu- ary increase for county em- money for worthy causes. able of the Camp Olson's program is an aid of scientific agriculture and The Thursday night meeting present information about the the advantages far outweigh the dents who may wish further In- ployes this year, was com- industry, the world now sup- was open to the public. The junior high program. Ample McCabe suggests Winona res- formation integral part of the local disadvantages. , a program and YMCA' youth program. mended by tho league for what ports three and thred-fourths next meeting will he held at 7 time will be provided for an in- idents make sure the solici- other details may write to the s officers called "a step in the billion people. ' p.m. Thursday In room E of formal question-answer period. tors or meter readers are au- Located on Little Boy Lake chairman of the modern lan- near Longviile, Minn., the camp right direction in an attempt "150,000 people are born each the college center, The topic The meeting is open to all thorized persons before donating guage department at the col- to control creeping inflation." money or permitting entrance occupies 1,435 acres and has day," Vose said. "At this rate will be "Solid Waste Disposal parents having a son or daugh- Motorist gets lege. five lakes on Its property.' The the world population will dou- in Winona." ter entering junior high. to their homes. Courses in French, German, program includes canoe trip rEPIN PATIENT ble in 35 years." Spanish and Russian are offer- camping, sailing, fishing, horse- PEPIN, Wis. ( Special - Vic- A recent study has shown 80 , ed at the college. Latin Amer- back riding, swimming, crafts, tor Peters . underwent surgery percent of the people" in Man- ticket hits ican Area Studies and Slavic rlflery, archery and campfira on Tuesday at the Methodist hattan already are suffering Studies also are available. program. Hospital In Rochester. Mrs. from some form of stress which Paulina Hawkins and Mrs. actually impairs their mental Winona County GOP police car George Fayerweather are sur- health." Thursdny was a bad day for gical patients at the St. Elisa- Vose said 1 birth control and John S, Clark , 376 E. Broad- beth Hospital in Wabasha. abortion could effectively limit way, Notice to "As he was driving south on conclave is March 20 50 feet south of Huff Street, CITY OF WINONA Winona County, Republicans A NOMINATIONS committee, are : Mrs, Jack Pickett, Wi- West Wabasha Street at 10:05 Winona and Goodview will hold their off-year conven- chaired by Jerry Papenfuss, Wi- nona; credentials; Jerry Kel- p.m. Thursday , n police squad car pulled him over as one tion March 20 at the concourse nona, will report a proposed lum, Winona, rules ; Dr. Leo of Winona Senior High School, headlight on his car was out. slate to the convention. Ochrymowycz Winona constl Sunday NEWS Subscribers according to Frank Utecht, Wi- , , Not only did he get a fix-It Dog Licenses Due Now nona, county chairman. The Other present officers include tution; and Richard Darby, Wi- ticket, but as Clark pulled over , , to the side of the curb, he session will open at 1:30 p.m Mrs Raymond Brooks, vice nona , resolutions. • Our city circulation department will accept tale- Th» 1971 dog licenses are available now at the office Keynote speaker for tho con- chairwoman, Robert C. Shoup, shifted his car into reverse and of the City Treasurer, Room 3, Basement- of City Bldg. The vention will be Ray Lcmko, treasurer, and Mrs. Robert For- COUNTY REPUBLICANS al- backed Into the patrol car driv- phono colli from 7:30 a.m. to 9t00 a.m. Sunday City Ordinance provides that every owner of a dog must Minnesota Republican party fi- sythe, secretary. All are from so are working on what is call- en by Dale Schaefer, 1151 W. for the delivery of misting papari In Winona and purchase a license for It, failure to do to la a violation of nance director. Letters contain- Winona. ed "Operation Comeback , " a 5th St., said police chief > James McCabe, the City Ordinance and subjects the owner to arrest and ing tho convention call will go In addition to the usual offi- campaign to restore state party Goodvlew. into the mail for delegates and cers, delegates this year will No injuries wore sustained , penalty as for a misdemeanor . finances that were depleted In alternates this weekend, Utecht elect chairmen and chairwomen the 1970 election races, but damage to the 1070 sqund car was and to the 1969 The 1970 licenses expire March 28th, 1971 and the now said. for House legislative districts, Tickets now are being sold for $150 Clark sedan, $50. The Telephone Number license must be purchased by April 1, 1971 (51 penalty A new slate of county offi- These officers will bo chnrged a $100 dinner to bo held March with party activities in the three 2(5 added after April 1st). cers probably will bo elected in St. Pawl. Speaker for the since at least two _ of tho top districts lying either wholly or dinner will be Gov. Ronald HOMER ELECTION to Call Is Rabies vaccination must be presented for new registrar , incumbents are taking them partly in Winona County. These Reagan of California , HOMER , Minn. - Residents lions before license will be Issued. selves out of tho running. arc tho Winona County portions Cholrmnn of the campaign for of Homer Township will elect Utecht said ho will not seek re- of Districts IB and 2B and Dis- Winona County is William C. officers for tho coming year License Fees are: Mala Dog, $2.00; Spayed Female, election and a similar statement trict 2A which comprises Wi- Hclse, Winona investments bro- Tuesday from 12 noon to 8 p.m, • • ' (2.00; Female, $3.00, was made today hy Mrs, Don- nona , Goodvlew and Winona ker. -, at the town hall hero. The an- 454-2961 ald Hlttncr, Winona, party Township. Telephone solicitations for tic nual business meeting is sched- chairwoman. Othor convention chairmen ket sales will begin next week uled to begin at 1 p.m. : - ^_ _ Television r highlights 0 dlappsmL^^ )fli^ Today THE INTERNS. Lew Ayres,; movieland's original Dr. Kildare, returns to the operating room as a veteran heart Tonight , weekend TV specialist who goes by the book and antagonizes the squad of interns. 6:30, Chs. 34-8. Swcêss/i// THE: HIGH CHAPARRAL. "The Hostage." Edmohd By EARL WILSON tion, I figure I might be in Washington. That's the named ... Las Vegas hopes O'Brien plays an aging, fabled outlaw whose gang is holed up NEW YORK - Secre- Cleopatra come back to abbreviation for the . Sen- it doesn't get legabzetj pros- inside a bank with Victoria, Wind, and other townsfolk as taries, attention! We heard life," says Gail. ate Office Building, of titution; one hotel executive t , . .! ,, - Partridga Lovt, American hostages; 6:30. Chs 5-10-13. in the Capitol area. said, "We don't want to be Evening Famlly 4.,.„ siv„ «.».» . of a secretary who attained All the same, Gail did course, 4:» Writing i II Tikts a Thlsl 11 »iJ0 Nsws 11 THE NAME OF THE GAME. "Beware of the Watch- great success by messing acting arid modeling around Senator Hartke said his wife given an official stamp say- f 5 ,,,, Th,, dog." Drama about a Ralph Nader-type consumer protec- "Sen- ing we're Sin City. It would r, h „r • i=«• d up the files, She married New York arid "once when I saw a letter addressed U .ô ^ , r n, tion crusade with Richard Kiley as the crusader in a product the boss- after she'd com- was down to 15c, : they ask- ator Vance, S.O.B., Washing- affect conventions. A lot of «„. D?.mr n ffi 'Glr, JS! 1»:» rv Or..nn » investigation after a tuna¦ ¦ cahhnig company report back- pletely ruined the filing sys- me if I'd be girl Friday to tori, D;C," and told hlm^- wives wouldn't let their hus- W4 7:30; • ' ¦'¦ •=» S. Anlean fires. Chs. 5-10-13. . . . ' tem. . - ; a Negro agent, John Levy. "But I thought the cam- bands come'' ..: ". . Vic Da- At"" N0V D.ck C.v.tl « THAT GIRL, "Two for the Money." Ann makes a bet Chaparral MWJ nd, r„UB1. sst! "I was so broke I said paign was over." mone's reported marrying Brauy Bunch >9-l» '"'' ' vl Miss ; Gail Fisher, the PerryF.L Masonu??" 11, John"2 tPowleis . ''H1» at the racetrack for Don's office buddies but she loses the Phyllis Diller and Bar- Becky Jones, the Houston Daniel Boons n beautiful secretary oh ''Man- O.K. He told me to clean out v Ti60 Nanny 4-1-1» t:00 Urban Transportation 10:45 Snowmobiles It winning ticket and complications pile up as she gets herr heiress 4 nix," tpld this tale in Gal- the files and I did, I clean- bara McNair are co-starring - Ti>0 Andy < rlllllh 34-1 » »'» Marv Orlllln self in[ deeper and deeper;: 8:00. Chs. .6-9-19. hilariously at the Las Vegas WISH I'D SAID THAT: Nsmt e» tlis Jtranjt lliOO Mov a 1» ' ;. ' '.'' lagher's where the good- ed them out by throwing Oama f-IO-ll Report SIM) 12:00 Movie M» : Saturday EVERYTHING but. Riviera. Making fun of her London Lee described a mi- COLLEGE BASKETBALL. Big fen action at Ann Arbor, looking manager, Dick Cbn- Wnen lon, was so excited at seeing he-foinid but what I'd done, figure, Phyllis says she serly B'way personality: Mich.; matches the Michigan State Spartans and the Michi- I thought went into a department store f 'Do you know anybody else : , ^ . gan Wolverines. 1:00. Chs. 3-4-8, On Ch. 10, the Oklahoma her he quivered to: the top he'd kill me. \f '^;^kK^-^' '' ';. , of his mother of pearl crew- "I apologized but ; he arid a clerk said, ' 'What can who has a shiny 1937 pen- Sooners play the Kansas Jayhawks. ' '; ' ¦:; ¦ sir?" She ny?" ': ;' . PRO BOWLERS TOUR. Five finalists roll in the $60,000 cut : •• wouldn't take me back;. It I do for you, re^ ii., - ;- . Pet Set f Outdoors II Gail, who comes from Pot- took me three years of pjied, "I'd , like to see sorrie- EARL'S ..- .; PEARLS: Mat morning collcse Porter Wafloner 1J BuCkeye Open at Toledo, Ohio. 2^30. Chs. 6-9-19. bra, *> and the , fiM Cartoons Basketball II l:3e News 3-44-13 ;. COLLEGE BASKETBALL. The Colorado Buffaloes play ters Crossing, N.J., "a cous- dropping around ..the -office thingJit a . a man who went to Las - 3-4-5-t-«-MC.13-l> skiing 11 High School Bowl 3 the Nebraska Cornhuskers at Lincoln, Neb. 3:00. Ch. 10. in of Potters Field,'.' is one to get him to speak to me clerk said, "I'll bet you Vegas out of curiosity has 7tl0 Adventure II . - . Movie 13 outdoors^ ' . : * would. Phyllis maintains liOO Sesame Street ' 2 i:io Sports Cavalcade » . Oldget » WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS. The World Cup Alpine Skiing of five children whose fath- and have a date with him. " come home out of funds. Tree House Club 11 Variety 11 Oolf Tourns- Championships taped Feb. IWX at7 Sugarloaf Mountain, er died leaving them $8.50 On March 23, we'll be mar- she's used so much foam Phil Greenwald says a It30 Uncle Marty's 1:45 American ment 11 rubber, she's;: erased every- Party II Sportsman f Untamed World 1* Maine, and the Duke Kahanamoku Surf Classic taped last and a strong-backed mother. ried 7 years. Dp you want : ¦ ¦ Catskill resort hotel has so :. . ' . ¦•: ; ' .;¦;¦ . ttOI Sesamo Street 3 2:00 Movla I Evanina 6-9-19; At two, GaU Crawled on her to see pictures of the two thing. - . /> . ;/• many steam baths, pools Jerry Lewis *M» Death Valley Days ( .,.„ " ».,,« ., December at Oahu, Hawaii. 4:00. Chs. 4,M „. ;, mother's lapY and said, prettiest : Hughes Tool Co. dropped and health clubs that ho 4-H Photo Cluh 11 High School K!"* W M I ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW. Music is provided by Desi . children in the till Harlem Olobe- , Highlights II ^ : Vhl,^, YW Ufa ? • Arnaz, Jo. Anne Worley, the . Lennoni Sisters and Bee Gees "Don't worry, Mommy, I'll world?" 7 Frank Serines as enter- heard one guest ask another, trotters W-s Mayor's Report 1» l?„.i f™ ' n take care of you; Some day Senator Vance Hartke of tainment booker for Hughes "You look great — is that Town A Country 11 3:30 Pro Bowlers MIJ! rC?.. mer*u«*r. t with Jo impersonating a Lennon and causing an uproar at V-.Bt Sesame Street 3 Tour 4-M» XVlIZ „ Desi's butcher shop. 6:30. Chs. 5-10-13. I'll be a star.'v ?-l Indiana asked me to visit Las Vegas hotels; Jack Eh- an indoor tan oj an outdoor Pufinstul S-1W3 Collese i.i, M.wf i s ¦"¦; Cartoons <•»¦!» Basketball 11 J:I* "f"* " PEARL BAILEY SHOW. A wide #ige of music is pre- "l believe in reincarna- hiiri at this S;Q,B. Building tratter pf the Sands may be tan?" That's earl, brother. Talk In 11 Call of the West IS '•" , "'5" IM. UI sented when Pearl welcomes Tony Bennett, Jimmy Durante lltll Madagimo II 3:00 Ski Sense J mP0",b" * Ch, 8; .J J and theSupremes. 7:30. Chs. 6-9; ¦ 11:00 Hot Do« MO-13 CBS Ooll wmi.m. 110 11 ¦ "LONELY ARE THE BRAVE," Kirk Douglas. Drama Community Classic 4-1 , .\L„„J1* '"" PRO: HOCKEY. The Vancouver Canucks play the Min- ' Outreaeh 11 College which focuses on the tragic significance lo MB RASTAR PROOUCTIONS PRESSNT . >iU ^>ILJi -L sO¦ ' ¦'"' ' Walk u.| | nesota North Stars at Metropolitan Sport Center in Blooming-. the heroic fig- /0*Wt^-- 1li» The Monkees 1-4-1 Barkelball II «/!.!m„» I ure of the American cowboy (1962). 10:30. Ch-10 A RAYSTARK MPWJ# ^Kv ;;: e 9 tori, Minn. 8:00. Ch. 11, " :¦¦¦ . " , ,/ Bf"r " 7 :30 M Thr.. Son. 3./i >«THE LION, William Holden An U-year-6ld HERBERT ROSS Production AfternoonA r? 3:30 Blg Picture I Movie 5-I0-1J MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW. A- behind-the-scenes " . girl in W.SjK ^VÔj Somathing Els* s p(ar| Ballsy <-* Africa becomes the- center of a custody suit between her 4,M c ,e newsroom drama has Slim Pickens playing Wild Jack Mon- 1J:M Cartoons l-l ?°'L '*" . » Dalryland Jubllie It father and mother (1962). 10:45. Ch. 4. ™ 0 1 Chillema 4 l:C0 Arnle j-4-1 v: New 4 i" roe, owner of WJM and Edward Asner Is about to he fired. ; ^roo,> Hotkey U r"A KISS BEFORE DYING, Robert Wagner; A ruthless f; Chilians* S !i..J ' **<> Chs, :: " - - Bailtm: |^P^^^ w 8:30. 3-4-8. ;.; Band ta'nd J "« ., l:» M- T. Moor. 3^ young man is forced io murder when hit plot to marry into £"|? - '' 1„ ' , 4-H Science 10 p^JB??* * ! ^wl. «-» - ' Sunday a; rich family: failsi (1956). 11:00. Ch. 11 ' • Casev ii Perspeetiv* t Flying Nun l . ' . Skiing io . LOOK UP; AND LIVE." ''Ireland : Heritage and Hope. , Mwic ,, Pearl B.lley 1» '' : "SAMAR " George Montgomery; A doctor, Sentenced to Streisand ilie Owl «Bncunur*Adrlcuitur. u» . ,. ?!*"." " *<•» M' nn"< »+• The first of a two-part report opens with a study of inter- Spain s penal island t 4:30 Advenlur* 4 »t 30 Mnvie l» ' , encounters opposition when he attempts 11:30 Hobby Show 4 Untamed World I 10:00 New, M44-10.1I related social and religious changes. 9:30. Chs. 3-8. to provide medical treatment for '- the; prisoners (1961). . 11:30. M n F 0m n B f, ., 10i» M«v e 3-4-I-10-11 /CAMERA THREE: "The Magic of:Peter Brook. Part : " • > , ' JUMI II urn . Z . Ch 13; . .. . GfMBfge UN L B- ' . »»! »!.- ,1 . - ' J- Carson . I ' Religion IS Pro- -5Hockey 11 it rikii A Thl.l is 2. Four members of the cast of Brook's current Broadway . DOUBLE FEATURE. ''House of Dracula" arid "The Man a » * "'• »•« Tll ^" ". *" ~'« 10:4S Thrilt « production of "A Midsummer Night's Dream" discuss his They Could Not Hang.'' 12:00. Ch. 5. 13:43 Almanac 4 4:45 Campus n-oo Movie 11 Segal Pussycat innovative , techniques. 10:00. Chs. 3-8...... R HID college baiket- Comments 13 n!io Movie 13 , "CQDiE NAME : TIGER," Roger Hanin. Spy story about ¦ ¦ ¦ ' • - ' »¦" 3-4-I 1:00 I owa Development , :? ; ?¦ .. PanavisionVCblcr . y: •;;,. . . .. :; . ¦Jffi K : , . 3 11:45 Squar* World t : vpiSCOVERy."Hawaii—Land of the Volcanoes.'' Filmed a secret agent guarding the wife and daughter of a Turkish Movu i Outdoor Newsrcet lltOO Movie I Untamed in Hawaii National Park, the: show describes how yplcahic diplomat against a terrorist organization (1964). 1:15. Ch. 11. World 4 *.* N,WI 4-M» ¦:¦; eruptions affect the land ; and methods of detecting early ' ¦:. ? }.-r Sunday ' ' Na :^^Ônr Under x ^ p volcanic rumblings. 10:30. Chs. 9-19. "MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY,'' Marlon Brando. First of U K |jjl Ml ^^ W ¦ #1 , ¦- ¦ FACE THE NATION; An interview with; Sen. Henry. M. R^" T W$?^<9:^V"?'>-?> ' si>v?^^ ", ' - ,/ " -> ..-s-.k a two-part treatment of the remake of the 1935 film classic Unless With Adult WasslsUsJsUsJ ' Jackson, (D-Wash.) from Washington,. D.C. 11:30;- Chs. 3-8; re-creating the¦ 1789 mutiny aboard HMS Bounty (1962). 8:00. PRO HOCKEY. The Montreal Canadiens meet the De- ¦ D,V Chs. 6-9-19. ' .: Morning «V * Oollath t Music 4-1 Special Mat.. Sat. -Slim r troit Red Wings at Detroit. 1:00. Chs. 3-4-8. : "NOBODY'S PERFECT,' Nancy Kwan; Farce about the •>» Religion t-M-I S ""° n' omm,n "•'? ' S, RB „ ,! l ' NBA BASKETBALL. Gospel Jubilee I E'„S„,,.!port ! "ovl* " The New York Knicks and the Bos- life in theNavy (1948); 10:30. Ch. l». , Oral Roberts if Encounter 11 American ton Celticis tangle at Boston. 1:00.; Chs. 8-9-19. "KATHY O," Patty McCormack A temperamehtal child •lit Cartooiii f-i-t.il Music I-1J-1* Bandstand If . Sma,y mh Oral Roberts "'" JlM » J:» "•«• » GOLF TOURNAMENT. The 10th annual Doral-Eastern star befriends¦ ¦ ¦ ¦a lonely Hollywood columnist (1958). 10:30. * Fam"V Hour » »'» N»w« J-4M0-13 : - • ':¦ ¦ ' Inslsht 10 ,2,M Open is telecast from Miami, Fla. 2:00. Ch. 11. ch;. ii. ' • I Believe In BU!fn»" * Western i Miracles ii «¦» John «¦«,, AMERICAN SPORTSMAN. Actor David Wayne and guide "YOU'RE TELLING ME," W. C. Fields. Slapstick farce EveningW fiH Lamp Unto My „™? 4:00 las.l. 3-1 Bob Lewis angle for tarpon off the YucatanJP!eninsuia; about an eiccratrie inventor (1934). 10:30. Ch. 13. J "Average Hunter" Vito Christiano, a New 'Jersey construc- '!DUCK SOUP," The Four; Mara .Brothers. Freedonia is ' " K,B«dom '*» tion worker, stalks white-tailed deer with his son in Northern a mythical kirigdom threatened by reyolutioh and a man is SU 8S5TJ A '-" *-— *' ^-.TWmii&i CqrtaW B m worid Michigan and in: Zambia, wildlife experts Keith Rous6 arid hired as dictator so the revolution may be put down (1933). /[ ¦ I ' I ^ W^ TTv . I'^MJ ^ f 4:30 Hogan s ' MSISr„stI, i?i ^ « ChallengJ et . ' « Johnny Uys discuss the habits of big game animals. 3:15. 11:15 . Ch: 4i - , '-7 ' . .,..v "-: wiim ^-^H M« **w --TrU,h » --Her°" ¦¦ ^ !l * s#3^-^v W (C I I ^*^ " »* . fStoaS "«.» " '** Chs. :6-9-19 :¦ '. . . - :' ' "CHECK AND DOUBLE CHECK," Freeman Godsen. m— IT Sliih tar riifu I Mellnger Report II Disney $-10-13 . ' : " This Is Your Life 4 . T WTP H «^ v tht Bn«r TJ. i. Th. MK A "M Pro Hockey 3-4-1 CHILDREN'S FILM FESTIVAL. "J phn and Julie;" A Amos and Andy become involved in a dispute ever some J ^S^ i^ K^T^ to NBA ?¦'•» Wrestling 11 ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ¦ ia.» eJm.» K». .J property (1930). 11:35. Ch. 13. / 'V.- .- ' lCHiXM ' '' ' »0—TV^VA« «Mj bi »i4 Ech0,, »' "n KuMt- Fr,B story about two children who run away from London for the TVÂ '' Mtai?.. Jnl- '*» coronation of Elizabeth II. 3:30. Chs* 3-4-8; /'THE SLAVE OF ROME," Rosana Podesta. A girl war- Movl, Hd su,,lv,n Re» il umh»rH \ « : NBS; NEWS SPECIAL. "No Miracle; Rut Love." The rior and a giant lead¦ a revolt against the Romans (1961). *** •;.;¦ ¦ ' ;: ?*,3L «.2?i- I? MO Meet the Presi 5 7:30 World We Live In 3 world of the mentally regarded is explored. 3:30; Ch. 10. 12:45. ch. ii. • : .. . N(> Kn<,ek L»w 10 Cosby M0-13 Thl. f. VtaHi.L 11 ""I EXPERIMENT IN TELEVISION. "This Is Al Capp." ta.18 W.nnn "* « Fl"m *"">" F,sh,n0 Hill Wagon ™»Train 10 t:0o Movie s 1:00 Theatre J The "Li'l Abher" cartoonist and irascible spokesniah for the MONDOVI MASONS 1»i30 Th1s ts Tha Lit* 3 Movie io" Glen Campbell 3-4-8" Insight l Golf Bonanza MM 3 silent majority, gives his comments on a wide range of is- MONDOVI, Wis. (Special) -^ This I. Th* life I Tournament 11 Movie 4-Mf sues. 4:00; Chs. 10-13. Members of Mondovi Lodge Discovery Mf Echoes Prom Jim Ktobuchar II include Chet Huntley, talks oh Capitol Approach 11 Calvary 13 1:30 World of COMMENT! Guests who AF. and A.M. 252 will hold7 a Insight 13 1:30 Farming Report 13 Tomorrow 11 ecology ; Ivan : Illich, founder of the radical center for Inter- Past Masters Night on Sat? II100 Oral Roberts 3 3:00 Film is t:00 Fanfare 3 tural Documentation in Mexico;; author Kevin Phillips, Fact th* Nation 4 3:15 American Saint 4 cul urday, March 6th, with supper Experiment lit TV I Sportsman who cbmments on liberalism and David Perez, a member of p ^tMS& 4-Mf Jackie Gleason 3-8 at 6:30 p.m. at the Masonic ..Golden Years 4 3:10 Children's Film Bold Ones S-tt-M the Young Lords, a Puerto Rican activist group. 5:00. Chs. Insight i Festival 3-4-1 Countdown ll Lodge, Mondovi. The Master Town Hall II NBC News «:30 News II 10-13. Mason degree will be conferred SUNDAY Oospel Jubnsa 11 Special io 10)00 News I4l-l-t- WILD KINGDOM. "Land of the Quaking; Earth." Ah ex- Pro Hockey if 4:00 Wild at this time.' ' ' ¦ Kingdom I 10-13 • ; ¦ ¦ II ill Sports Cavalcade f Focal point 4 Movla 4 ploration of the wildlife of Georgia's Okefenoke . 'Swamp. ; . . . Movl» Dragnet 11 11:30 Pact th* Nation 3-S ' 6:00; Chs. 10-13. / Legislative Report 4 Experiment 10:30 David Frost I WALT DISNEY. "Hamad and the Pirates." Part I. An Porpoises converse In compli- at the Discovery a In TV 10-13 '-tsplratlon 8 cated patterns of Whistles, jtLL LIVE JDASf I ALUM GLORIOUS COLOBI 0 Young Issues f 12 O'clock High 11 Dick Cavil! f-lf orphaned pearl diver becomes involved with smugglers. 6:30. Where In th* Issues/Answers if Movie 10-11-13 '¦¦ clicks and moans, and can riilm- 4:30 Untamed World s 10:35 Arrest Chs. 5-10-13. World 10 * Trial 8 1c spoken languages. Mister Roberts Muj c < 0:« Western 3 ED SULLIVAN SHOW. Roy Clark, Louis Nye and Jeannie HAPPY CITIZENS OF WINONA COULDN'T DO IT ... If ' ' Tlitt Aviation 4 consumer Report If Let's Go Skiing 4 armed forces ,:W p^0,ll, 11:1J Comedy 4 C. Riley are among the scheduled guests with CITIZENS OF EAGLE ROCK, IOWA, DID ... AftArnnnnrn0On * «--.;T Lassia 4 1H50 Movie 13 performers getting the spotlight in "A Salute to GI Talent." Winona Daily News T1:00 Religion 1 M*n From 13:00 Henry Wolf I News 4-3 7:00. Chs. 34-8. : CHEF U.N.C.L.E. I News 4-f ¦ ' BILL COSBY. While Chet counsels a student to play it . ' . FRIDAY, MARCH 5, Jf71 ' teacher are ' ¦ ' ¦ ' TRY OUR cool with women, his own feelings for a pretty .; 7 " VOLUME 115, NO. ?0 ! V . ' ' . giving him jealous fits. 7:30. Chs. 5-10-13. . THE CHALLENGE: Pubdjflect dally except Saturday tni Hol- DELICIOUS GLEN CAMPBELL GOODTEVIE HOUR. Vikki Carr, idays by Republican and Herald Publish- J comics David Steinberg and Sheky Greene, singers Seals ing Company, «0i Franklin St., Winona, and Crofts and singer-composer Mel Tillis sign the guest Winn. 55987 book, 8 :00. Chs. 3-4-8. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Swiss FANFARE. A profile of jazz great Charlie Mingus. 9:00. Single Copy — 10c Dally, ?5e Sunday i: Out Ch. 2. ' ' Delivered by Carrler-Per Week (0 cents j Pstefr lj ^f |l|: U weeks 115.30 • 53 weeks «30.e0 Steak By mall strictly In advance* paper stopped on expiration date: Potato, Salad, Television movies In Fillmore. Houston, Olmsted* Wabasha, and Winona; counties In Minnesota! Buf- falo, Jack son, Pepin, and Trempealeau VegetabU & Roll ' counties In Wisconsin, and to military Today personnel with military addresses In the "THE BIGGEST BUNDLE OF TIIEM ALL," Robert Wag- continental United Statss . and oversea! oNtv mil- with APO or FPO addresses. ; v ner. A group of inept, would-be crooks are out to get $5 year I11O0 » month! $15.00 $135 lion worth of platinum ( 1968). 8:00. Chs. 3-4-8, I months *10.75 i months $ 5.75 , Marvin drama "SERGEANT RYKER," Lee . Courtroom Elsewhere — about a U.S. sergeant on trial for defecting (1968). 10:30. In United States and Canada Ch ' I year $38.00 ? months $31.00 . 11. 4 months $15.00 1 months $ 8,00 "THE SON OF CAPTAIN BLOOD," Sean Flynn. Pirate Sunday News only, I year $10.00 adventure drama (1962). 11:00. Ch. 19. Send change ot address, notices, undeltv- . "DRESSED TO KILL," Basil Rathbone. Sherlock Holmes ered copies, subscription orders and other Is called in when banknote plates are stolen from the Bank mall Items to Winona Dally News, P.O of England (1946). 12:00. Ch. 5. Box 70, Winona, Minn. 55787. "SHOWDOWN ," Audie Murphy. Story about lawless life Second class postega paid at Winona, alonfl the Mexican border in 1870 (1963). 12:00. Ch. 13. Minn. "LYDIA BAILEY," Dale Robertson. An American lawyer |H SUPPER CLUB ¦ ' is 1802 arrives in Haiti where every white stranger is sus- . ^ iHB pected of being a French spy (1952). 12:20. Ch. 4. "BATTLE OF THE WORLDS," Claude Rains. Scientists P,, 11 on a Pacific island discover that a mysterious planet is going .00-$] .50 to collide with the earth (1961). 12:45. Ch. 11. WEDDING UMry Mff 7:15-9:15 — 55^-$l flH'TI"TT m 'MAN-MADE MONSTER,'' Lon Chaney Jr. An electro- MAT. SAT -SUN. 1:15 fc'. 'J I l L^ Jk-F-Am^ biologist persuades the only survivor of a train crash to DANCE I Junction submit to some experiments (1941). 55^-75<-$i.oo f ^^JjjBmSmL^J 1:00. Ch. 5. • SATURDAY, MARCH 6 I Hwyi. 14 & 61, Saturday 9:00 to lii oo — I Winona . "THE GLASS BOTTOM BOAT," Doris Day. Farce about NOMINATED FOR 5 ACADEMY AWARDS a pretty, Holen Pagel A space laboratory worker who's mistaken for a spy. James Wlnistorfer M Open Daily: 7:30. Clis. 5-10-13. HELD OYER • ENDS TUESDAY "KING OF KINGS," Jeffrey Hunter. New Testament ¦ MUSIC BY —- A ~»6 a.m. -2 a.m. chronicle about the life of Christ,. the court of Herod the THE COUNTRY COUSINS Great and the political intrigues of Barabbas (1961). 8:30. Ch. 9. WITOKA BALLROOM "THE AMOROUS ADVENTURES OF MOLL FLAND- ERS," Angela Lansbury. An 18th century orphan relaxes her morals to become a gentleman's lady (1905). 9:30. Ch. 19. "THE JOLSON STORY," Evelyn Keyes, Larry Parks. Stir Up CompliunenU 1 Parks portrays tho noted entertainer and mimes songs re- With Our Fine Charcoal Chicken corded by Jolson (19-16). 10:30. Ch. 3. ' ^" SUNDAY ? "ALVAREZ KELLY," Richard Widmark . During a per- Dinner iod of Civil War cattle rustling a herdsman engages in an V Featured Dinners / extended feud with a Confederate colonel (1966). 10:30. SATURDAY NIGHT! '^*, Try On* ef Theit , . . f Homemadt , ' ' 4g\ llllllllllll k (faffit fi>H Roast Pork Enjoy Mffill. DANCE DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT ! MOST COMPLETE STOCK i at tho I DANCING t ^^sSfe pl^l Staffed AT THE IN THIS AREAI SATURDAY NITE Phone 452-4970 ||f^3&i-^( ' Cornlsh Hens I LABOR TEMPLE at thai *\a# EAGLES J Complete dinnorc with all \ ORCHESTRA TEAMSTERS I ¦ Homomado Beef Noodlo Soup tho trimmings. CLUB CALLAHAN'S ÎÎMsssV^^^^^^^ 20B Bast Third St. GLUD I - WATCH OUR SIGN FOR DAILY FEATURED DINNER - Every Sal. Night LIQUOR STORE f mk Members ; MUSIC BY «8J W. 5»h St. This Week Leonard'J. Tachumper Wfiffi- B ; 7:15-9:25 — $1.50 jp Music by 119 Main Street LflVern Blsok Orchestra RNeOne Under 17 M BBtvDEalUA Mr. Ts RESTAURANT "THE 3J.V Opoit Friday to 9 p.m. ~ Ivj WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER MBMDERS ' Unless With Adult ^H 'rBvlKk 1llll | IHIIi r Saturday to 10 p.m. !" Members | Ni xon*—y/ ^- { ?¦: ¦ ¦/.. - ¦?

Airpbvvrer will te Legislatiife PlNl^ OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - In oVidge Cleaver. pelling Hilliard, party chief of ficial party newspaper, The Thursday in a videotape shown today 1 The extent of the rift in the ¦ a barrage of recrimination, the staff, and Newton, defense min- Black Panther, of an article de- at the New - .'. York Panthers' ¦¦¦ ¦ ST. iPAUL (AP) -^ The Black Panther party is splitting militant organization befcame ister. :. ' ¦ ' scribing him as a ' clear Thursday when Cleaver "male chau- Bronx headquarters. He said full Senate debated two an- into two factions, one headed who was holding his used 'oh Norl"l*v 3 by Huey F. Newton and David said in a telephone interview Cleaver, In Algiers to avoid vinist" Newton had made huhsel "a without disclosing what the tiwar measures¦ ¦ at 11 a.m. wife; : Kathleen, in Algeria tool in the hands of David (Continued from page 1) - iodayi -' „ . .'¦ ?'' ¦ ¦/ Hilliard, this other by exile El- from Algiers that he is ex- returning to a California prison Hill- Nixon . portrayed action will be, Nixon said the ° against her will. iard" last month by expelling talk by United States is "prepared to The Senate Higher /Edu- for parole violation, is Panther * ' South Vietnamese President ; the "New York 21" Panthers, take the protective-reaction cation Committee meets at information minister. Newton Mrs; Cleaver joined her hus- 13 of whom are on trial, for Nguyen Van Thieu of possibly measures , which will deal very 1 p.m. to vote on two com- On Gohstitution^- band in the radio telephone in- invading North Vietoaih as nat- ' co-founded the organization bomb conspiracy, and Elmer effectively with" missile ,-.• sites peting appointments to the terview and said , the article, "Geronimo" Pratt of ' the Lbs ural for the leader of a country with Bobby Seale in October signed by Elaine Brown, deputy under recently firing at "U.S. planes in State Junior College Board. ¦ ' : ¦ Angeles Panthers; invasion. But he drew Laos: ;' The Senate Highway Com- i?66. 7;. ??, : minister of information for the limits on what the United Cleaver said his party faction Southern California chapter, "is The rift between Cleaver , and States might do. Nixon again steered clear of mittee considered at 2 p.m. ftea06finytedio a deadline when all U.S. troops a bill to extend for two would have headquarters in patently absurd." Newton over the purges sur- "We wlil have no ground will be out of Vietnam. Nor did years the use of studded New York. The party's regular Mrs; Cleaver said there had faced last Friday in a San forces in ' North Vietnam, in he say how big a force might tires on Minnesota roads. national headquarters is in been a sph't in the" Black Pan- Francisco television show with Cambodia oir in Labs" outside remain in the South Is long as The legislative schedule: Oakland. ther party into a left and right CWaver speaking by phone of rescuers ;fbr fliers or prison- And0soM^ Hilliard heard a tape of Clea- wing. She said Hilliard and from Algeria and Newton ap- the North ¦ holds U.S. prisoners Senate convened 11 a.m. ers, Nixon said. He said U.S. of war. ; • ' , Committees—8 a.m., general ST, PAUL (AP) - No major he was '-not opposed" but felt ver's interview with two news- Newton represented the right pearing in person. ;"; airpbwer wi ll be used against legislation; 9 a.m., commit- move to block Gov; Wendell R. that most of the changes pro- men from KSAN Radio in San wing and "they distort the is- At that urne, Newton said the the North, against threatening His goal, he said, remains ments and corrections; 1 Anderson's proposal for a state posed by the governor could be Francisco and said he had no sues and have abandoned Black dispute would be brought be- missile sites arid against mili- withdrawal of all U.S. forces p.m., higher education; "lo- constitutional convention . ap- immediate comment. Panther party principles.'.' fore the party's; central corrt-i , tary target*; where increased through negotiation or through peared afoot Thursday -in the h^dled ¦ more; quickly by other cal government; 2 pim., ¦means ; ' ¦ ' "v ' : The Cleaver interview follow- Cleaver reiterated in the in- mittee. No further action has inffltratiori endangers remain- South Vietnam taking over p.m., taxes; Minnesota Legislature, although . • . - .." ..;- .. " -. ed publication in the weekly of- terview accusations. -he made been announced, ing U.S. fon:es.; Highways; 3 : their role. Keeping somei troops House ^:onvened 2. p.m. reaction Was mixed. Senate ; Majority Leader Stan- in the South until the prisoners Committees—8 a.m., educa- Hquse Majority Leader Er- ley Holmquist said he would But no pla n for XJJ8. air sup- are freed "is the least we can port of a So uth Vietnamese in- tion; 9 a.m., financial insti- nest Lindstrom expressed the support the idea. .7 negotiate for." tutions; 10 a.m., health, wel- strongest feservatiohs; saying con- vasion of th e North "is under On other issues, Nixon said: Minnesota has not had a consideration t ;'• in this gbvern- fare and corrections; 11 stitutional convention ; since the ^ CREDIT IS \ SYMBOL • The United States hopes the a.m. judiciary ; 12, local // ^ A: former¦"'• .•Winpna resident curity;;; . decided that individual amend- was initiated into the" Florida apartmeniflre ments are a better way to make Keep y0W good in . •He . still thinks the United MINNEAPQLIiS (AP) ¦ r reCord file at Bar Associaition today. Robin A. States and the Soviet Union - Two constitutional changes. . m *M £l^B ^' «**$*' Jacob, son of Mr. and '' persons were killed and three ' ^ ^ Mrs: ATr eventually; . will agree to an consider bills Lindstrom echoed Brown's M thur Lr JaQob, 616 Terry Lanej arms curb at : the.. . strategic others injured critically when sentiment, saying he felt there is ah associate in the l^^^^^^^ S p^piW ^^^ ^ most valuable assets. Joseph arms limitation . talks (SALT), fire swept were several questions that MMMWW through an apartment *^S&*. ^^^».«»v.^<%w\^>i^5. Robbie : Law ^^^^ „,_ ^« • «««« mmmOT«^^ ^ m~mm~mm—mm *mm~ MHHMWM Office* Minneapo- which reconvene in Vienna building oh Minneapolis' near could be resolved without a lis, with interests in Florida. March 15, because it is in. the on war action south side Thursday night. constitutional convention . Jacob, a K963 graduate, of Wi- ST. PAUL (AP)—Two meas- interest; of both : superpowers. the Hennepin County medical Lindstrom said it is virtually nona . , Statti College, taught : , But "We reject that proposal" ures restricting the USE of Min- examiner's office : identified one Our Congratulations to school in IBloomington,. Minn., by the Soviets for a limit only nesota soldiers -.in .:, undeclared certain that an amendment for of the dead as Leo F. Quinn, 51. flexible legislative sessions, one three years}, then attended Wil- on : aritibailistic missiles. "We wars were expected to come The identity of the second vic- liam Mitchsill College of Law ' ^ before the state Senate for dfr of the governor's priority items, , •Will negotiate an agreement ¦ tim, also male, was; not known. SPURGEON'STheir St. Paul, receiving his juris that is not conipreheiisiye but it bate ; today! •¦ . •• ' will be submitted to voters by Listed in critical condition at legislature. Opening doctor degroe in June 1969. : must include offensive as well A bill sponsored by Minority Hennepin County General Hos- the current New Store He has ' Leader Nicholas Coleman would /The Richfield lawmaker Cgj ^fl |^^ On the of . been associated with as defensive .. weapons, sonie ¦ pital were Bernard Fatland, 54; the Minneapolis firm. since*. mix, he said. authorize ¦ the attorneiy general agreed, however, that specific " " Florence Papbndick, 57, and to take a test case to the' .TJiS; Harry Roman , 57. A hospital tax laws should hot be written Supreme Court on, the Question spokesman into the Constitution, ; as they said all three were *ft ft of; whether Mirinesotans must suffering,from srnoke inhalation. now are in some cases. AA/ ^Mi'Ayi ^BK&X& TjI Eft Tf?, 1, <£<%&*A j fi'..ft^Jg^A»J».g QfJAA»J»J»^8<» aft serve in an Undeclared war in Two of the five sections of And he agreed there is merit a foreign country^ ; the building at 137 E. 15th St. in ^dedicating": certain:funds Sen; had been condemned by the now earmarked specifically for .Carl A. Jensen,-Sleepy highway and other uses; Eye Conservative, has proposed Fire Prevention Bureau, said ' Deputy Fire Chief W. W. Wil- "But if he wants to undedi- a resolution urging an amend- cate thesse funds; he ought to ment to the'. •";U.S. , Constitution liams. The fire occurred in the ; get a bill and see if this is the ; ; ; ¦ ¦ to limit the use of armed forces Uncbndemned portion of the . : '\ - ^¦V ¦ : ¦X : ¦ ' ¦ ' 'rViinn. -:: -v ;;; will of the people, ' Lindstrom ;: : ; 68!4 .]EastTo;urth St. - V' ^V Winono/: personnel in undeclared wars buildihg,.he added. - alrto^ said.;. ' - Williams said the blaze began . MADISON, Wis. (AP) — . A hearing on a proposed code to volunteers. of ethics for legislators and state In legislative : action Thurs- on the second floor , where all employes drew Utile of ; the victims were found the attenti ion Thursday which accompanies legislative probes day;:.; ;- .: ' ":- , and was into the efi hies of almost any other profession The Senate approved and sent confined to the second and third . floors of the section. "Just because we haven't had an Orville Hodge: jiase, to the House a bill recommend- or a Paul Powell scandal in Wisconsin, is no reason to say ing a cutback, in the use of salt The fire was reported at 7:18 that we < ion't need a \ code of ethics,?' Rep. John Alberts, and other chemicals^ on streets p.m. by Patrolman Ray Ander- R-Oconon lowoc; said, referring to Illinois probes .of two and highways. 7; son, who was directing traffic prominent, politicians. .; Rep.. '' . .-Robert .. . Bell, RoseviUe for the Shrine Circus at the Jay l iYanklin of Milwaukee, the only non4egislator re- Conservative, introduced a bill nearby Minneapolis Auditorium; appear b« iqre; the Assembly Judiciary Committee, suggested in the House which for, Anderson said he noticed reflect calls a tioiis of the flames in the build- Some the code )je expanded to cover local government officials and constitutional amendment to rer ing s windows. employes;. V move the "dedication'' of funds ' Local officials, Franklin said , have "the same tempta- to various state departments. tlons" as i state officials. Albeijts, who authored the code, told the committee it Rep. Thomas Simmons, Olivia! Two injured proposed a details \qhat¦ practices would be permissible and what would five-member com- ¦ ¦¦ ¦ '¦: ¦ ¦ ' : ,; : not. . • ',. ;' : .. . . • .;. .; " ¦ '/¦ ;V'" " : ';: : " .\- mission to consider revision of in 1-car crash people ¦ For

' .. I ¦ airhed the blurtd^rbussl ;.; WASHINGTON — The Army is demands "maximum (increased , e'fr for their cause going before Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. fort:'' ////' • try explain; Most of us couldn't define a mill if our life to to its outrageous do- THE ARMY/ OF cou rse;: is not' a mestic surveillance operations, depended on it. We even figure percentages of in- which social agency and shouldn'ts be ex- in mill and say that- that or this are supposed to be a thing of the ' creases^ rates gov- pendix C, table of coll action priori- pected 'to be; but its eacelleht list of past. The Army has a lot to ex- ernmental unit is responsible 'Mr an increase in taxes ties, 1 (c), gathers under the head- center:city problems might have increasedmore than the plain, all, right, but. its: officials are because its mill rate has¦ ing "Indicators of Potential Vio- raised the question in someone's mil- ¦/- "/' ¦"' ¦ -;- " . ¦ -/ ;¦ ¦/. not the only ones. : others.. ./" ,/. .:, / lence," a comprehensive list o[ rea- itary mUid whether thnre were not Now available are some almost / sons for center-city unrest, including: deeper causes at wprVf than "for- And it's true. The auditor who certifies the : Unbelievable documents couched High . unemployment and crime eign elements" and "prominent lead- levies on property taxes to the county treasurer in Pentagon jargon , which show.' the accurately reflects the monies asked by the various Football rates /for "discontented minority ers'' who sympathized with minori- i0^t^jp^0$. kind of thinking -that went into the groups," income gaps between black ties/ ;• ,: governmental ' bodies which have authority' to put ¦ An editorial in afternoons. The network surveillance program if thinking is advised: the and white, poor relations between But when such an ideei did rear its a tax on property within their districts. Des ' '?¦ ¦: Iowa station to reduce its power by the word. The documents are re- Mome>^Reai*ter the law and minorities, migrations unwelcome head , it was*quickly beat- The . CBS television network and 20 percent on Nov. 22 for a game plete \ with expressions of fear of : But county, school and city governments now of minorities into a city, "lack of en /back, as in this instance: '^While its Mason City affiliate, KGLO-'TV, be tween the Vikings and the ; Green ' - 'external subversive forces" and of have sources of revenue other than property taxes, means to redress grievances," mi- most civil rights leaders are mod- have been warned , by the Federal Bay Packers, the station told the ments which are detrimental to the nority protests about community con- erates and the majpriqy of the Ne- Disgruntled taxpayers are fuming over their Communications Commission (FCC) FCC that the network threatened to "foreign ele ments which are detri- ditions, inequitable law enforcement, gro population abhors violence, a suf- property, taxes; some Minnesotans / are even not to reduce power during home substitute another game if the sta- mental /to/ the U.S.A." and of the public apathy, to civil rights issues, icient number of individuals seem threatening not to pay them, What they really games of the. Minnesota Vikings. tion did not comply. development of "a supra-control : : and minority efforts to "upset bal- susceptible; to the viollent rallying should be concerned about is budgets. As long as It' against regulations.: Tele- It Is.' unfair to penalize KGLO-TV agency" . • .to/ ' ;.'direct civil disturb- / s /FCC . lance of power and political system." cries of the militants/to make these the angry -taxpayers focus their attention on prop- vision coverage: of the football team's because several //.thousand persons ance's.. 7 , / But; when /all these; "indicators'* individuals dangerous •&-> society," . erty taxes! alone, the taxing authorities are at lib- borne games is '^blacked 'out" ' ", in didnU/ want to pay $6 a seat to : . YET, IN 1968, when these turgid checked against the: ACDP Priority Or again : " Although*'it cahnot be erty to finance their expanding budgets with other the Twin Cities area, but a number watch* a game in,a wind-chilled sta- > pages were creaking out of Pentagon Assignment Base (PAB), it turns out substantiated that the' : antiwar and sources of income. They'll get'the state or the feds of bars, restaurants, hotels and mo- dium... The/Vikings may well haye copying /machines, there seems to that they are rated only , 2B or 2C, the antidraft mpyernerais are acting to tax you more or extract money from you in tels have put up high antennae to alienated the affections of many of have;been a dim awareness by their which means that -they ; warrant in response to foreign direction, it some other way. -; - . pull in the telecast from the . Ma- their television fans in northern Iowa ¦ authors that all was not well in par- --moderate increased effort" iri iri- must be pointed out thsijt by their, ac- son . City station. - ' , ' ;'¦¦' and southern Minnesota by pressur- It is the height ; of folly to assume that you , that the big-city riots of 1966 information - collecting ; while/ get- tivities, they.. are supporting the stat- The FCC warning was not strong ing for a power cut by the Mason adise can reduce governmental expenditures by putting . and 1967 were riot, entirely the work/ ting the goods on "friends and ed objectives of foreign elements enough for Commissioner Nicholas City station:'/ The culprits/ r-/if In- a limit property taxes. of "outside'- ., militant/. . agitators." sympathizers o£ participants, Includ- which are detrimental t*> thei U.S.A.? on^ Johnson, the. former Iowan, who deed there are any culprits -^ ? are For instance, Department of. . the ing newspapers,. radio, televi- and there is an emplutsis on "po- ' Property , taxes are top - high,//but which are chided . fellow commissioners for the enterprising Twin Cities business- : . . . Army Civil Disturbance Information sion stations, and . prominent lead- tential and probable ; frouble . areas the taxes,that are too low? Still better question: ''softly patting" the network and the men who- offered the telecast in; a ^ Collection . Plan (ACDP) v/(U), Ap- ers" rates a priority of /1C,/ which and trouble/ makers'' tihat adds ' to which are the budgets that are too high?—- A.B, Iowa station. Johnson said the prac- warm room with soft chairs, food ¦ the air of paranoia that^suffuses this tice of "blacking out' -TV: coverage and drink. . • / ""' ' panicky enterprise. in areas Where games . are played Professional teams need paying .. . . But these/documents îlso' make it may violate .anti-trust lavys,- and he customers in the stands,- to be. sure, . reasonably clear that tin? Army was suggested that the FCC ask the Jus- but they also need , financial re- the. only doing what it wasi told , to do, Who s puttirtg dow tice Department to look into the mat- turns assured , by contracts with the ¦ and in precisely the elephantine;way ¦tor; ¦ >• television networks. When a team anyone who/ ever ' serveo"! in uniform The Vikings apparently : complain- suffers a bad: day at the gate, as col might-have expected. - .îr after one the ba rb^r 10^0? ed to CBS when there were several will happen from time to time, it , and a half mind•bobblilJlg pages of ,../' :. A revered institution in American eiducation got thousand empty seats at Metropoii- acts unfairly by retaliating against : the distribution list to ^rmy units what looked llkis a backhand slap the other day, tan Stadium on some chilly Sunday its television fans.:- '- ,. (USAIN7C,/ USARADCOR .USAJFK. It occurred in a news story about the problems of CENSPWAR, .'. the chief , of chaplains what were called barber schools. . and the like), it also appears that It must have been at least a mild shock to these detailed . d6cumentl were . dis- > ¦ all those who for years have known, them as barber Executive privilege tributed to (among others): .;;¦; colleges. By now, according to current they trends, THE PRESIDENT'S Foreign In- .should have beep bucking for university status, telligence Advisory Board, the : Na- just like all the other colleges.: Instead it's come tional Security Council, flhe CIA, the to this- "¦ ¦?'.?- '¦ . vs. responsibility Treasury (five copies); :the Justice, A FEW YEARS BACK; bofora higher education Always before, he had refused to pepartment (10 copies)), and;, even began to be universally taken for granted, the bar- the^ General Services Adiministration talk publicly about the substance of ¦ ¦ ¦ ber college graduate - was an esteemed fellow in (one copy). : - . ':. '. -¦' '? , ' '-' • . . foreign policy, but this time he his community. He had Been Away to /School, The documents that upent to this thought he could merely talk abou t up What's more these graduates often returned to WASHINGTON - Henry Kissin- distribution^ list were dfi'awrj by the Army .to detail ilts: plans for their .home cornmunUies , to practice, unlike ger is in the center of a bitter con- how the report was written. . some; newly-minted practitioners: of various other troversy here for three reasons: Was he trapped into answering carrying out ah overall information-' allied arts. /' . //' /:. . Despite White House denials, questions by reporters after refus- collectirg program. Itl has been ing to answer questions by senators? previously disclosed thast this/ pro- Skillfully plying his trader flanked by gleaming he is the principal adviser to Pres- ident Nixon on foreign policy; 2. that "No," he says, "I merely mis- gram was. sought by the White mirrors dt\d. . bottles of lucky Tiger hair tonic, judged the situation, and I'll cer- House and devised in 1968 know you Archbold Now, Professor Schwann, are drinking drivers ismwmm^mtwmmmmmmamm , ," he heard the whole conversation. Several weeks ago, a member of was saying. " You live right across New York Times News ' Service threats against morals or against individuals? IN MANY WAYS IT is the mo»t ¦ ¦¦.¦¦H Kissinger's National Security Coun- — — ' " ¦-'¦ ¦' ¦¦¦'¦¦ '¦¦!'¦¦¦ — ¦ ¦* ¦ the street from me, and we all get And might we not raise the same question about orderly system of decision - making CtRAFF«TIVIT Cl»7l MlNlu|hUmi|ic»li iBti cil staff , John Lehman Jr., was re- ^ together for heer at each others the other offenses against morals that you men- in Washington since the last world ' ported in tho press to have attack- houses twice a month. tion? - A.B. ed Fulbright in a private meeting war, but this docs not remove the as "mischievous" and not to be centra l issue of congressional re- "NONSENSE," said Archbold. "I trusted with secret information view with Kissinger or with John SilfBiiii^W am Plmpleton of the Daily Bugle. WINONA DAILY NEWS D. Ehrlichman, who exercises the W6n 't you please tell my readers IM IAM HITE placed before his committee. ' W . F W , , , . Publisher same kind of unreviewed power on iW3||Sia &x INDEN , , , Kissinger has since criticized Leh- 3#! m$mml JO more about your extremely odd t E L . , Bus. Mgr., Adv, Director domestic policy. ADOI.PII IJ HEMKB ...... EditoMn-Chie/ man for "poor judgment," but when if im fen mm$ Ak ^mp views on American life, Mr. Sween- The President, who is normally Sî **$m fcc*. SUfSfttf *;;7 'i J ;iî„5 GARY W EVANS ...... News Editor Fulbright invited Lehman to explain j? ey? And is It true that you drink ô C! GORDON Hoi/re ,, . . Sunday Editor his charges, the White House again an advocate of decentralizing pow- liP» S |^* excess six nights a week and fre- er has IÔ^^Bi , l PRANK R. UIIUO Edit. Writer invoked "executive privilege " and actually centralized more quont odious dives with women who power under (ho W IU-IAM H, ENGLISH . . . . > , * . , Controller instructed both Lehman and Kissin- White House um- arc not Mrs. Sweeney? Off the rec- CONVENIENCE A J. K IEKBUSCU . . , ,. . . . Circulation Mgr. ger not to appear. brella of executive privilege than : ¦ ord , of course," SERVICES FOR L. S. BnoNK . . , . . . . . Composing Supt. any other chief executive in this cen- ; ||| M At this point , Alice spilled the Grace F. Schneider h. V. ALSTON «. Engraving Supt, LAST WEEK, Kissinger added to tury, m | i l 0 $$ 1^1 / • • And tho diplomats are almost f beor, attracting Sweeney's attention. 11:00 a.m. Saturda*]' OBERT VOGEIMNO ....Press Superintendent R tho controversy ovor his role by as puzzled by it as the senators, Instantly penetrating her transpar- Breltlow-Martln Funaral 'Chapel MEMBEn OF TUB ABSOOIATRP PRBRR going on a CBS television program for tlicy want to get close to tho ent disguise, Sweeney saw an oppor- The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to with Marvin and Bcrnio Kalb to dis- power center and to Kissinger , too, (aKEalTLadUJ- the use for republication of all the local news printed tunity to divert Archbold's atten- cuss the President's State of the and actually they manage to do so In this newspaper as well as all A.P news dispatches, tion. "Psst!" said he. "Don't look mAPwTin World mqssagc, which was largely more often than tho Congress of the now, but our waitress is none other FUNERAL HOME 374 [tit Simla • Wlnomi An Independent Newspaper — Established mi written by Kissinger and his staff. United States. mBmrnammmmaama than tho notorious corporal rnow Diy cr NlaM ^54-lftH) Alice of ^ j ; Îq-Effrick Dear Abby: T :: / t^Ky^M§MS ^^^mS ^^^ ^^^^ wFt/K officers School For^ SATURDAY, March G ^^ u;/ are / tâ^d ;^: lunch ^ YOUR BIRTHDAY TODAY: In striving to consolidate ETTRICK, Wis, (Special) - your own a major service for others as well. positioh you-do Officers elected when members Simplify your daily living. Drop useless routines. Your work menus strong of the Gale-Ettrick Parent- should be diversified . Today's natives generally show a WINONA PUBLIC SCHOOLS ^ love of family and some interest in occult Teacher Association met Tues- arts. day/evening, were Dennis Cook, Monday — Hamburger on a By ABIGAIL : . VAN BUREN ARIES (March 2tApril 19); Social acti- buttered bun, catsup, pickle DEAR ABBY:Afriend of mine told mevsomethlng that president; Maurice Meiinier, slices corn chi vity is the indirect key to much of the future. , ps, buttered has upset me terribly. She woiddh't tell me who had told her, Paradoxically, vice president; and Mrs. Ar- green beans, milk, fruit saiice, if you simply seek people to so there is nothing I can/ do about it; I suppose that is why I benefit you > you merely waste time and thur Ofsdahl Jr., French Creek, extra peanut butter sandwich. money;:' .;;;' ; - . secretary-treasurer. " Tuesday — pork chbppette, am so upset. TAURUS/ (April 20-May 20):/ There's It was voted to join the na- cranberries, mashed potatoes, She said she had heard that my husband and I were much to "put in order. Catch up with belated tional organization of the PTA. gravy, milk, bread and butter, splitting up. Abby, my husband has had to travel more lately correspondence. Plan for replacing or re- Two action committees were fruited gelatin¦ , extra bread and for his business and I can't go with; him, but we certainly furbishing clothing and belongings. named, the first to draw a butter./. ./.// ;¦ have never been happier, and this splitting GEMINI (May 21-June 20): It is your plan regarding profanity in the Wednesday — Fish sticks on up 'rumor" couldn't have shocked me more. turn to organize tilings this morning. If you school, with Mrs. Cook// Mrs. a buttered bun, cabbage slaw, I know there is nothing you can do about have friends with more influence than your- Jeane Paul Strong, Robert .Christian- potato chips, milk, Amarilla it, Abby. I just had to tell somebody how self , join forces, find out how it's done. son and David Prondzinski, banana, extra peanut : butter heartsick I am. How does a person go about ; '- CANCER ( June 2l-July 22): promotion is the ' Personal members. sandwich.; ' . . • ' '?'¦¦ '¦ : :;. proving something is a lie? HEARTSICK order of the day. Seek people you seldom see, make intro- : ' The second committee, which Thursday — Hamburger gravy ductipns among friends. You have quite a.lot going for you is to report on ways and means DEAR HEARTSICK: One shouldn't now; on mashed potatoes, buttered of establishing a student lounge June peas, milk, bread and have to. But be aware that a real friend LEO: .(July 23-Aug. 22):; There's such a range of things at: the high school, is compris- would not bring you gossip or any hurt- : to do that you must choose early and concentrate. Select one butter, ice cream on a stick, ed of Mrs. Arthur Runnestrand; extra bread and butter. ful "sorry-i-can't-tell-you-who-told-me" area and meet with all sorts of contacts there. Ettrick, Robert Duelbnanj Law- ¦ tales. Since you are helpless to do any- -; or pro- . Friday —.; Tuna casserole, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22): Your friends coax rence Gautsch, Mrs. Frank thing about gossip (real or possibly / yoke you into doing quite a bit beyond your plans. Take full buttered wax beans, carrot Douglas aM Mrs. Bennett Ev- coins, milk, bread and butter, dreamed up by the one who told you she Abby advantage of a chance for esthetic pleasures. erisoti French " Creek. A group /. had "heard'' it), disregard it wjth , WED IN^ CATHOLIC CEREMONY . Miss Ann Marie frosted cake, extra peanut but- . A word of consolation: LIBRA; (Sep. 23-Oct, 22): Family, friends are alive of students ¦will be added to Carriers: of such tales are usually jealous and miserable ideas for improving their lot. Influential people are helpful ^reppert , daughter of Mr.ând Mrs. Robert Geppert,/ Edina; ter sandwich. the committee. / Junior and : High School and take pleasure in chipping away at the happiness of if they can see a clear path ahead of you. Minn., and Steven Michael Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- Senior - -. ¦ - - '; -. - - ¦ ' . only, hamburger and French . . . others. ,.;: ; ,7.7 . . 7' . 7 .;/ -. . . . ., , SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Ncv; 21): The personal touch opens old /Daniels; Arco, Minn.; were united in marriage Feb; 13 doors that no amount of formal pressures would crack. Make fries, 10 .cents extra. at St. John/Cantius Catholic Church Wilno Minn Both are ¦ • DEAR ABBY: Once again I' renew old History rnohth . , , . ¦¦•//" ' v ve had an argument about this rounds of your community^ acquaintances. this business of children sleeping 21): promised graduates of Whipna State: College. The bride is teachtag in over at the homes of SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. A windfall is friends. The ages of mine are 13 and 16. somewhere in your family. If you have no urgent career mat- observed by Stillwater, Mmn., and the bridegroom; is employed by North Garden Club has I always have ter to piirsue, stay around home. American life ;and Casualty^fo^ pbtluck luncheon wanted my children in their own beds at (Dec started area DAR Following a trip to Omaha Neb., the couple will make their night, and for that reason/1 seem to be waging a constant CAPRICORN . 22-Jan. 19): Get your - day ^ with a smile and a happy outlook; finish it with a small ^ ¦LAKE CITY; Minh, (Special) battle with my children, and worse yet with the mothers of ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) /home iii Stillwater. their friends: party. There are so many things to do in between you won't — — Members of the Bittersweet American History Month; which Garden Club met at the home / Am I such an oddball to think that I am right? MRS/ J. R. have time to get off the track. February; was AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb/ 18): You're in better shape occurred in ob-: of Mrs. Lloyd Boss for their an- served when • members of Fort DEAR MRS. J. R.::Yotfre no oddball. Most mothers / than ycu give yourself credit for, so accept amenities and nual potluck luncheon Thursday " ; Per rot Chapter DAR met at the noon. Harry Francis ; prefer to have their children bni 'ttieir own beds at night./ . compliments as they come. A change of scene is beneficial. Mrs. ¦ ¦ was '¦ 20): to know yourNeighbors home of: thd regent, Mrs. Del- .co-hostess., . ' ' ' But the sleeping over experience is a: part of growlhg up. : PISCES.(Feb. 19-March Try ; It' a. rummaging through the attic; remi- bert Pickering* in the Town of Aflan Johnson, instructor at s an exciting, maturbg adventure for all kids, and it's bettor. It's good day for ! fun. niscing about old things Jeft over from bygone times;:; Caledonia. Mrs. Pickering read Lincoln High School, showed a So don't deprive yours of it after you've checked the message of the president out -everything; and are satisfied that there is nothing film presented ¦¦ and a record on ¦ ./¦ ¦ general, Mrs. Erwin Frees pollution following the luncheon/. \to worry-about., ./; Seihies, in which Mrs. Seimgs Mrs, Eugene Lutjeri gave a re DEAR ABBY: THELOCKHORNS urged that senators end con- port on the growth and history The letter from the mother who wanted gressmen work toward making of the passion flower. '¦' ; to know how much to chargei her/son room and board when offi- . he came; home American¦ History¦ Month SJ'lans were finalized for the from Vietnam sent cold shivers up my spme. • ¦ : ¦¦;: , Tell that mother that she should get down on her hands cial. Minnesota /; State Horticulture Mrs. Pickering also describ- Society; first district flower and knees and thank God for sending her son home to her. ed the 13-star flag carried in show to be held in Lake City Our son went to Vietham, tobi We neyer charged blni room and board before the American Revolution by ¦April-17.. . : .; he went, and we wouldn't have Capt. Thomas Morris, Smyrna, . charged Wm/ahything when: he^^ came back. Utfortunately/ wi : ' Del.l/.' noW' in-'ê/ 'ÂR7 museum didn't: have to make that decision because he came home at Washington, D.C. in a sealed casket. A MOTHER: KINGSPORT, TENN. Mrs. Mabel Anderson; Et- HEART FUND Winter concert trick, chairman of national de- WSC sorority i ETTRICK; Wis.: (Special) •- DEAR ABBY: About the husband who complained be- GOGHRANE, : Ms. / ^ The fense, gave the topic, "Let's Mrs.. Cbndei: Mack, manager of Cochraue-Fbuntain City band cause his wife looked like a slob m the morning and her sister (who stayed With them) always came to the breakfast Retain the Panama Canal." elects officers the Wisconsin Heart Fund cam- and choir: concert will be held Mrs. Amy Kopp, . Gales- 'lie, well-groomed, sweetrsmelling and cheerful. (The sister had Newly elected president of paign in thd Township of Et- Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the high to go to an office job.) The husband said he had started to presented a paper on Martha school gymnasium..: ' ' trick, announced t ha t 25 " ¦ '¦ ' ¦• ' he Delta Zeta sbrbrity at Winona • ¦ ¦ m comparisons and wondered if maybe didn't marry ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ake Washington and displayed his- ¦ ¦ , .:• • torical articles taken from the State College is Stances Fuller- workers will solicit the rural the wrong . sister. He also said his wife didn't have to work. areas. In eases where , persons SENIOR CITIZENS Did he mean he provided his wife with a cook and house- Winona Daily News. ton, a 1968 graduate of John ¦ ¦ are not found at home, Mrs/ ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) — keeper? . '•"•.' :¦ -. ' ¦ ':?:¦ - :-- -'?"- . Announcement was made that F. Kennedy High School, Bloom- Mrs. James^^ McCray,: êdar- ¦ Mack said, envelopes will be Ettrick senior citizens will be I have a suggestion for the wife. Stay in bed all morning. - ' '?: :• '¦' ' *;¦ ¦ '- burg/ Wis., state regent, Will be ingtbn.. . . / . left in which contributions to guests of the Blair senior citi- Then your husband woh't have to look at you. a Candidate for organizing sec- Other new officers are Susan the drive may be mailed. . zens at a card party tonight. NEWMARGE IN/HOUSTON TRENDY PENSIONERS old folks' home is to be dropped retary general on the slate of Gifoux, Edina, vice president ; HAVE BRIGHTON, England (AP) — and men;will be allowed to wear Mrs. Wilson King rnes, at the in charge of pledge training; ¦ ¦ Continental Congress, Washing- ""¦ ~ hair for elderly males their hair as please; Local Cheryl Bremseth, Rushford, cor- . !*oa they: ton, D.C, April 16-22, instead of WE A MAN- may , soon be the trend in this councilors , seniors will be M a r y B^Mj ^Bj feel candidate for / vice president responding secretary; Sussex coastal reteort. more comfortable if given a general es bad been previously Moriarity, Newport, recording The înstitutional trim" in the ' longer rein. announced. ; secretary; Sharon Czaplewski, ¦ Wmona treasurer; Catherine fflSSHSS AGER IN OUR FURNI- / An invitation was : received i from the La Crosse DAR chap- Neullich, Dubuque, Iowa, rush ter to attend . its 75th anniver- chairman; Linda Von Bargen, IWm} | J TURE sary; celebration at a luncheon Red Wing, philanthropies, and CI - FLOOR COVERING to be held April 12 at Wesley Patricia Flueger, Red Wing, his- Think about this Methodist Church, La Crosse. torian. - Delta Zeta is the oldest fra- ' DEPARTMENT, AND Miss Edith Bartlett, Gales- V**V HE'S ville, reported that a son of a ternal organization for women ¦ buy Revolutionary soldier is buried at Winona State. It sponsors 1 before you in Evergreen Cemetery at Ceh- such annual events as the fall CLEANING HOUSE. COME terville. fashion show, Valentine's dance, LrJL He is Shubel Chappell, son of Noali Chappell, 1757-1849. homecoming and Greek Week, your next tarik Chappell served in the Revolu- and stresses high scholarship, mmm IN, GET ACQUAINTED AND tion for three" years under Capt. philanthropies, personal stand- William Richards, as is describ- ards and sisterhood. ed in W. Warren's History of ' TAKE ADVANTAGE OF of heating oif Pennsylvania. With his wife, WM/M Farzah, the couple bad four 1. High quality WUbll heating oil. sons, Levi, Andrew, Alanson and Shubel. .<¦' City ice v Z7±!« THE BARGAIN PRICED J. Complete burner servlc* & furnact cleaning. Mrs. Kopp will be hostess at I. Our "KEEP FULL" delivery. 7:30 p.m.- April 7, when Good 4. Our balanced monthly payments. Citizen award winners at Gale- SOFA AND CHAIR MR. & MRS. CHAIRS rinks' ¦ ' ; closed' ' ' " :,; ' :-\ ¦ Ettrick . : : : j g gg 1 and Trempealeau, will TrodiHonal styling. 1 oog rt0 5. Expert maintenance-repair service for oil heating be guests and will receive their * W ^ T . Black and gold vinyl. ^ equipment. - Wam ¦ - '¦ pins from Mrs. C. H. Nelson, Green only. Reg. $300...... W. \-M, , Mediterranean style...... Each ' ': M. . %kW ¦/; '?¦ Ettrick, Good Citizen chairman. for season ¦ ' ' ' ¦ ' •¦. : . . Park Recreation Department ice rinks are closed for the 6x9' AREA RUQS |POQ CHAIR & OTTOMAN ETTRICK FIRE CALL season due to extended thawing nftgc M@bil ETTRICK (Special ) Nylon, acrilan, polyester. Kelly green. fI , Wis. - which has made it impossible ¦ T | ^k^m The" ¦ Ettrick volunteer fire de- to maintain ice conditions, ac- Assorted colors. Special Buy ... m -^W . One only. Reg. $180...... ¦ ; heating oil partment was called Wednesday *~ —* cording to Robert Welch, di- afternoon to extinguish a fire in rector. the trunk of a car, just south of The rinks opened Dec. 21 and MODERN CHAIR Ettrick on Highway 53. Fire closed Feb. 21. Total attendance Joswick Fuel & Oil Co. was in some shredded paper o CARPET REMNANTS for the season for all skating Cranberry color. O 88 Variety of colors. used for wrapping ceramic ar- Aif l OC>aCftO/ OFF Phone 452-3402 ages was 33,183. This was about One only. Reg. $120, ... %kW %kV-. Assorted sizes. ... «£3 «3lP /O ticles. The driver was an Eau 2,000 more than last year's to- Claire woman. tal which ran from Dec. 23 to w^mmsms ^mm^mamamamammm ^^Bm^BtmmsmiKaKMmmmmmB ^B^t^^m^m^mmmFeb. 20. ^maam 5-PIECE DINETTE QUEEN-SIZE MATTRESS Heaviest attendance was at fJQh . .»« the Lake Rink where there were Marble-like top. I Good quality. 11,365 skaters. East Center Jj j fli W- counted 6,842, Athletic Park 8.- Avocado or bronze. Reg. $90. .... ™ »W One only. Reg. 74.99...... kWv . 303, Athletic Hockey 3,538, Till- Notice of Annual Meeting man, 1,900 and Tilman Hockey 1,235 skaters. BRAID RUG TRADIT,0NAL S0FA Last year the Lake Rink had AA88 fVngR THE EIGHTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ROLL- 10,856, East Center 5,970, Ath- 100% nylon. ^^ Floral design. I V ^¦ m ¦ I^V '*iiT ¦ letic Park 8,142, Athletic Hoc- I2'xl5\ 1 only. Reg. 129.99. ... M 'M . One only. Reg. $260 V'l ' * ' ¦ . INGSTONE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY will key 4 ,079 and Tillman 2,068 for a total of 31,215 skaters. be held Tuesday, March 16, 1971 at 2:00 p.m. at the Park Thirteeon lMs-hour sessions in Living women's figure skating held at 4-Pc. BEDROOM SET ^^^\ Qg Room TABLES ^ || % the East Center drew a total of Modern Ago Contemporary. Cocktail or end tables. Plaza Hotel in Winona, Minnesota for the purpose of elect- 118. Beginner and intermediate MM M M\m OFF figure skating lessons held at Walnut finish. Reg. $290. . . . mMmM+kW . • Assorted styles. , Jfcl^# ing three directors for terms of three years to succeed those the Lake Rink for 14 sessions had a total of 444 participants. whose terms expire in Districts No. 3, 6, and 9. Also for the SWIVEL ROCKERS A SHAG"fl-D0° RUG Dr. Minne listed in High back. Vinyl ft88 102"xl38". Heavy braid. 0077 purpose of electing an auditor and for the transaction of such wS^B ^T ¦ ' ^sT register of notables or fabric. Reg. $90. , ^ * . *' Shag appearance. Reg. $125 ~ ~ business that may properly come before the meeting. Dr. Nels Minne, president dmeritus of Winona State Col- SOFA AND CHAIR LOVE SEAT iring are: District No. 3 Vernon lege, has been awarded an hon- The director' s terms exp orary certificate and biographi- Black vinyl. fftftgg 0reon flttornod- 0 088 cal appearance for tho 1972-73 B iaT iP I P 1 J5 JBT ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Zander; District No. 6 Arnold Goetzman; and District No. 9 National Register of Prominent Special Buy —- ONLY * - * I One only. Reg. $170 ^* * Americans and International Ben Overland. Notables. Register membership Is available by invitation to men and , i MIRACLE MALL-WINONA Vernon Zander, women deserving of notable TO mention for outstanding \y ^Wpksu^ WA RDS OPEN 9 0 M0N. THRU FRI. Sec retary - Treasurer achievements in thoir business, L^- -1 profession, community or coun- 9 TO 5:30 SAT — 12:30 TO 5 SUNDAT : : ¦-—— try. Jkt%Jead tfeu XtfttStoOf tt 6> Outfi t CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH ¦ ¦ VALLEY :.BAPTIST. - : «BC . .-.' :¦ CHAPEL (676 W Sarnia St.) Lutheran Services (3U Maln St.) The Rev. Joseph Selienv The Rev. BUI Williamson. GOODVIEW TRINITY school. Adult Bible 9:45 a.m.¦ —Sunday LUTHERAN CHURCH mlssloB pastor class. ¦ ' . - _ •¦ " ' 10:45 a,m;—Worship, the Rav. Joseph (Wisconsin Synod) 9:15 a.m.—pre-service prayer. Sebony, pastor, providing the sermon. (820 37th Ave.) . . 9:10 a.m.—Sunday school. 6:15 , p,m.—Calvary . Youth Crusaders a.m^-Worshlp service; Congrega- and senior youth. .' . v The Rev. tarry Zessln 10MS p.m:—Service, famlllir hymnnlna- Sackett) 7:30 tional slnglna led by Charles . Ing. Bible message. ' • ' , • a.m.-Worshlp and .Communion. Ser- pianist, Valerie Sinford. Special . music Thursday, .7 p.m.—Church etiolr. prae- mon, 'Tlis Tears of Jesus." Matt: tS'.U- by Mrs. Charles Snusfead and Mn. M Nail Elllngson. The Lord's Supper will * family service. Bible K. Preecherr Herlyn Kusdiil, Wlscon- 8 p,m;^-Mldweek Nursery provided. . . - ;.. - •in Lutheran Seminar/, Mequon, Organ* be observsd. _ study with prayer group 7 p.m. - Bducatlcnel film¦:¦ ¦ "How To lit , MM. Richard Burmeister, - - ¦ - . ¦: ¦ . ::¦ 10 a.m,-$unday school; : . vism" . " . r l Shall • 7:30 p.m.—Training Union led by Char- Monday, 6:30 p.m;;r-LulherJri Planter* fe^ NAZARENE Keep CHURCH OF THE les ' . Snusfead. •; ahd Lutheran: Girl Pioneers. . News Club: (Orrln Street end Highway el> Tuesday, 6:50 p.m.—Junior Choir. Thursday, 7 p.m.—Good ¦ kinderaarteh - Junior Hkjh. Adult pray- The Rev. James Hayes . 7 p.m.-Church Council. . . . . ' Wednesday, 7 .p.m.—Lentin service. er group... . Sermon, "A Booster Cured. Matt. 26:31- 7 p.m.—Pre-servlce . prayer. " school. Supervised *5. Preacher: The Rev.' ...Harold). Sturm. . 9:45 a.m.—Sunday GOSPEL CHURCH nursery. Lesson, "Llvlng ; By The Law Saturday; 9 ai.m.^^-Cphflrniitlon Instrue- WINONA ¦ ¦¦ ' lions, Goodvlew. . (Center, and Sanborn streets) bf-Love;" . . . : " ; . 7^ 7 ' . 11 a.m.—Worship service; Sermon: S Tanner ¦ ¦ &L Tie Rev; Jack A. 'Beatitude. . " '' "The Sixth- . '' # ' .; . ' . _ . - TM 6:30 a.m.T-Blblfl. study In the Book ifin* : ; v FAITH LUTHERAN ^-Sunday school. : . ff lB&rWlE&B&SfflKakWmWL/Î ENT' means springtime.It is an old Latin word which : 9:« ajn. of Romans led by Eunice : Weyers; . (The Lutheran Church ' J^ fifi I0:<5 a.m.-Worshlp. ; 7:30 p.m.^-Evangellstle service. Pas- ;. It ! 6:30 p.m.—Adulf choir. . tor's message: "The Seventh Beatitude." , ' In America) / 7 p.m.-Prayer service. —Midweek service. : |MHH §«ffi *3BP«S^ begins j Thursday, -7 p.m. . . Xiri7 W. Service Or.l - • and ofbur mBM 7:J0 p.m.-r-evanaellitle service. , 8 p.m.—Choir practice. The Rev. Gordon R. Arneberg wth Ash rill Easter; Sundays. Tuesday, i:30 p.m.—Orehestra practice. WsWkWBmmBSM^w / Wcdncây continues ipil;.exclusive of franm .7:30 p.m.—Bible study. KRAEMER DRIVE »:3b a.m.—Church school. Souls Friday, 7«M p.m.-Hobby club. 10:45 a.m.—Worship wltti Communion. conditioning CHURCH OF CHRIST Sermon: "Lest We Foroet.'! Nursery It 9^^^HHw |^V btxome It is a time for the: .a lime tot out ^HssfsssstS (1660 Kraerher Drive) : provided. . ; penitent it is IMMANUEL UNITED Kenneth MidcUetenY 6:30 p.m.-rLvthef League. ' spading up . Tuesday, ».p.m.—Church council. ^B/ ^^ B ^n to It simply means tl^r time, the METHODIST J&&K^M (West Kino, and South Baker) 10 e.m.—Bible classes. Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Adult Bible study. —Worship, with the . Lord's Sup- ¦John. 'l. ' ¦. . ' • ¦ Hagmann, . ii a.m. ; KâjMBBBT scasoa for lanting seeds and for setting blooming trees. The Rev. Harlyn per. ":' ¦« ' .' .. ¦ Thursday,. 7:30 p.m.—Lenten vesper p aJfJ^MBrfl ¦ ¦;¦¦ : /: «eiiIor pastor . /: 6 p.m.-rWorshlp. . . : . . • . ' ' . service. Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study In tha 8:15 p.m.—Choir rehearse), ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ^ , 7^'? - ' '- In the/tedpt y of the spirit it is a call to get ' , ''- . The Rev. Roger A. Parks, Book of Job, with Bible classes. Saturday, 10 e.m. . 07- . v/ . ^^^^ Q^wH ' " ' —Confirmation class- • • . ¦ :¦¦; . ¦ ¦ ¦ ft . //" aiioclate pastor . . , < . . jMBft ^H tfdd j oythe season beauty '/ "; what . 10:30 a.m.^-Church school classes. . CATHEDRAL . 7 Chnrch)' /"/ been? "Ehen ' Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.—Council on Min- (Wabatha end Huff •treats) ^H^H he is or be us qualify ^s^^^ ffi S^k^; /J ^^W ||i|||iS . OF SACRED HEART istries. . . West Wabasha) ; The Rev. G. Hi Haggenvik, 8:30 p.m.—Administrative Board. (Main ind v Thursday, p.m.—Lenten . potluck, Msgr. Joseph R. pastor ' . : ; HHHB /: thefor the Lenten Season. Let us clear away j ^ll^^^^^^^ Hsssi ^îssssssBsssssi ^sÎti ^^ *:13 The Rt. Revi last Central. . McGinnis, rector The Rev. Robert C, Johnson, rubbish . 7 p.m.—Lenten service "Behold the H^^: of year's crop, cut under Man", central.- The Rev.. Peter Brandenhoff ;/ resistant pastor j4fl.l ^nBHHissi ^ssssi9s ^ 7:J0 p.m.—Chair. - . ¦ ¦ ' '" ' • ' • ' ' ' ¦ • The Rev. Davjfl Arnolflt Glen H. tobey, intern / .; ¦' ;. " . . . :,! ¦ : .; . . • . HF' the old stalks. MaySve learn from our Lord associates t a.nr-Wershlp with Communion. Ser- ^^^^ HH ^^DB[fl ^^^K^^^^ H ^S ASSEMBLIES OF GOD mon; "Things That Last", Dr. Donald (Center and Broadway) "•Sunday Masses . ti: 14 p.m. Saturday)! Widely, organist, "O Bread of Life From H| to give ouwelves to gocd conditioning ; s^^BHMSiisiist 5:45, 7, 8:15, 9:30 (broadcast. KWNO), Heaven", Bender,¦ and /.'Pwtlude Iri 0", Pastor W. W. Shaw 11 a.m„ 12:13 and S:15 p.nn. Nursery Wlllan. . :. - '7. ' " .'- provided at . 9:30 and 11 Wasait, . B^ during Lent": ,The nuracle of Lent is 9:45 a.m.-r-Sunday school. ' 9:15 and . 10:30 a.m.-Worshlp with . iiTOirliT^^ . Sacrament of Penance : D a I ly > 4:41 Communion. . 10:45 a.m.—Morning worship.; Children p.m.) .Saturdays M and 7:30-9 Sermon and organ same 's; to .5:10 as above. Senior choir anthem, "Thou genuine repentance which leads to church for lejes t-11 year p.m; ' Art Jesus, Savior Lord". Violin solo by [ lMM |^ 6. p.m.—Cliolr practice. Dally Masses: /, V a.m. and 1:15 p.m. Miss Julie Keller. Supervised nursery. |^m^^ B ^^^^ B ^^^^^^^ M 7:30 p.m.—Evening service. Communion service the first Sunday evening of each 10:15 a.m.—Pellowshlp coffee hour In " Newness of Life. A Saintl Keeper of ¦ ¦ . ST. STANISLAUS the perish , house. • y ^«ifHissSs >i^sisisi ^ssis^^H month. . . • 'V. »:J3 «.m.-^Sundey . aeneol, three year Thursday, 7:S0 p.m.—Bible, and pray- (Bast 4th and Carlmotia) : nursery through 12th fjrade. . Lent said it well when he spoke the er hour end C. A. service. The Rev. Donald W. Grubisch, 10:30 a.m.^sunday school, three yaer yfj|f^g^H|H^^ nursery throueh ninth grtfa pastor Monday, 6:30 p.m.-i-C.A, : Merita an- ¦words, "I shall keeri^ this Lent, FIRST CONGREGATIONAL The Rev. Peter S. Fafihski nual dinner meeting in /^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^w fellowship hall, ^ Sâ^^^S ^^^ m (West Broadway and Johnson) OThe Rev. Thomias J. : Tuesday, 7 p.m.—Trustees end deacon. B ^|B§ The Rev. John A. Kerr : 'C. .- 7:45 p.m.—Church council. and hope to refresh my Soul." Amen ^BM ^| ¦" ¦ ' : Hargesheimer Wednesday, 7 a.m.—Men's Bible study¦ S ^ || ^ -. minister :¦ ¦':¦ ¦ ¦¦ ^ ;The Rev. Dale Tipper Broup, ' Richard Poppen C 5:30 and 7:»0 p.m;—Linteii services; '¦• ¦- •' . associates; -//./ . : Sermon: "Praise or Blame ". 1 yonth mWster 7: . . Thursday, 3:30 p.m.—Jr. ant Ir. eon- ^ ^jjfp^Hss^fiHMMWils ^^ • Sunday ' Bjcharlsfle celebritlons (7:30 flrmands. . [ ¦ • ¦ 10 a.m.—College-age group. . p.m. Saturday): 5:30, 7:15, liSO. 9:45 ¦•¦ •;v 7 pm-Senlo r choir and L5M in the 10:30 i.m .—Church school and worship. and 11:15 a.m. and 5:15 p.m. ' . Psalmovar. Child cere provided. Preludes: "Pro- ¦ , 'Veekday Eucharlstlc celebrations—4:30 Saturday,- » -a,m>-^Jr. and Sr'.. - ' eowir- ces^lon^l,.• untej, . and ?;'Aricl«nt»r-ReUg-. . mends J. ) -ahd~> a.m. arid 5rli p.m. -^~ loso," Prlck.'-by organist Miss June Saturday Eueharlstlc celebrations—4:H . TO a.m.—Children ! choir, - ' Sorllen. Anthem by Senior Choir direct- and 8 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. - . 10:15 a.m.—Youth choir. ed by Hertld Edstrom. Offertory, ' "An- First Fridays—6:30 and I a.m. end 1:11 7:30 p.m.-Jr. High swim party. dante," Sovthbrldge, by Miss Sorllen. ' ' '' ' p.m;' ' ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ -. • .. ¦Sermon: "What's around the Corner7" Holy ¦ Day Eueharlstlc eelebraflons-i 11:30 a.m.—College-ege group, for dis- 3:3b, : 6:30, »,79:30.a.m. and 5:15 p.m. ST. MARTIN'S LUTHERAN cussion in "Pennant Corner/' (7:30 p.m when announced.) 2. p.m. — . Senior Hloh . drop-in at . (Missonri Synod) "Mantz.'f :. ::¦ ¦ Sacrament of Penance: Dally—7 and (Broadway, end Liberty! 6:30 p.m.—No Junior Hlgni meeting. »:30 am: Saturdays-** p.m. and 7 to The Rev. Armin U; Deye, 7:30 p,ni.—Senior Hhjh drop-In, 7:30 p.m. and after the 7:}0 p.m. Eu- ¦ ' Tuesday, 7:30 p.m^-cholr rehearsai at eharlstlc ; celebration! Thursday, before pastor ' • ' first Friday—3 . to 5 D.m. end 7 Io 9 Central United Methodist. ¦;.: The Rev. Loafs Bittner; Thursday, 3:30 p.m.-Junlor . Choir p.m: . - . - / practice. : • ' / assisting pastor ; 7/ 6:15 p.m.—Intsrchurch fellowship pot- ST. MARY'S •¦-¦In- luck conjunction with "Behold > the (1303 W. Broadway) 7 8:30 and 10:45 a.m.-Worshlp services. Man," Central United Methodist Church. Sermon: "The Crowing Rooster." John 7 p.m^-"Behold 1he Man," Lenten dia- The Rev. Joseph Mountain, 18, - 27. '¦ logue drama In sanctuary of Central . . -/- .. - pastor ' ' • 9:35 : a.m.—Sunday school and Bible B|.I IWh Tk^QBRk United Methodist. Craftroom for five class.-. .. H^^ The Rev. Daniel Pernek HP year olds through fourth graders. Nurs- 1:30 p.m,-Jun!or Youth Leaoue toboe- / IVs CWceh Ym Wff^M ery available for under five: the Rev. James D. Russell Benlnfl party. •S«ff ' " ^"m * »"***»*— RraPnHj Saturday, 11:30 a.m. — Confirmation 3:30 p.m.—Sauer Memorial Home serv- IHM8 |»I ceod. timj -mm,: Bm!gffiBI&& class. . . associates ¦ice. 7 " S p.m. -Velley View Tower service; ik« |il (U Sunday Masses—(6:45 p.m. Saturday) 1 6 p.m.-$enlor Youth bowling, Cly-Mar mSw i&iaiiM Rj 7:30, 9 and: 10:30 a.m., noon and 5:11 In Lewlston. B&J8& in<>w«tt. to, (• ¦• bt SBB SALVATION AKMY B ^ h«»« (t>» ^^^ H p.m. Monday, 1:30 p.m. — Kindergarten f • k*w*» sMasssisssilsfli (III W. 3rd It.) Holy Day Masses—(7:30 p.m. on eve roundup at school. BM •( d. iet « H |^ |nj !j « ' star Capt. and Mrs. Jack Lindsey of holy day): 6, 7:30 and t a.m.; 11:11 5- p.m.-Trusteea rheetiro, ' KjK n>a>t>e«i et«f*" BUtW and 5:15 p.m, it««>e» 7 p.m.—Boy Scouts. HJHK «f e*n4«< t« stsswHl^nR 9:30 a.m. - Sunday school at Thurley Dally Masses—a a m. anri »• UBMu*wo»i- S:15 P.m. _ Tuesday, 10:30 e.m. - Bible brunch, \f^S^m »T, « LVLOsnESHStH Homes, community room. . Sacrament of Penance—4-5 and 7:30- Garden Gate, , « assssleBi-ss\MlBsssBssl'ft8BsffVj4Bsssss9iH flBflBH ^^H^^^^^ BflH 7:30 p.m.—Salvation meatlng. 3:30 p.m. on Saturdays, days before holy r . p.m.-Sunday school teachers. ; Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.—Home League at days and Thursday, before first Friday. 8 p.m.—Music Committee, organists utaity. ||j l|l ||j l|l * m /^^^^Ê^SI Thurley Homes, Tot time. and efiplr directors, 7:JO p.m.—Home League at the Corps. ST. Wednesday, 7 a.m.-Mm's Bible break- JOHN'S Wednesday, 4 p.m.—Youth activities, (East Broadway and Hamilton) fast, Garden Gate. . Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Bible study and 5:30 and 7;30 . p.m,-L$nten services. prayer meeting. The Rt. Rev, Msgr. 9 p.m—Youth: ¦ Counselors, : ' ; -- . ;¦ . ' Thursday, 7 p.m.—Church council. . :.. ; . James D. Habiger, pastor 7:15 p.m.—Choir rehearsal. The Rev. Robert P. Stamschror, Saturday, 9 to 11 a.m,-conflrmatlon. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (Instrumental) associate • (West Broadway and South Baker) REDEEMER EY. LUTHERAN Forest E. Arnold Sunday Masses—?, v and 11 a.m. (3:30 ¦ - ¦ - ' p.m. Saturdays). orosntsf. eran '. -Collaglani. . . i . (Missonri Synod) MCKINLEY GRACE PRESBYTERIAN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 aini.—Christian education hour. Weekday Masses—0 a.m. 11717 W. Broadway) 9:15 a.m.—Sunday school and Bible Friday, I to 7 p.m.—Communion reg- Confessions—4 and 7 p.m. on Saturdays, classes, UNITED METHODIST CHURCH (American Baptist Convention) .10:45 a.m.-Worshlp, "God Proved His istration, (West Broadway and Wilson). Love, sermon. Lord's Supper served vigils ot toast days and Thursdays be- The Rev. Charles A. Tanslll 10:3O a.m.—Worship. Sermon and or- (80! West Broadway) (Franklin ind Broadway) " fore first Fridays. gan High Saturday, each Sunday, Junior worship for ages same as earlier. The Junior 9 a.m.—Confirmation classes. The Rev. E. L. Christopherson First Friday Masses—8 e.m. 9:15 o,m,—Sunday school. Choir, directed by Howard Dorn, will I p.m,-Flno Arls festival, Luther High The Rev. Glenn L. Qitani, The Rev. Jerry D. Benjamin three through 13. Nursery provided. 9:30 a.m. sing, "Jesus School, Onalaska. 4:30 p.m.—Bible study. Holy Day Masses—9 a.m. and 3:30 and —Adult Bible class. , Lamb ot Calvary." pastor 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school, /:30 p.m. (5:30 "p.m. on ave of 10:30 a.m. —Married couples club fam- ¦ " ¦ 10 a.m.—Worship service with Com- Thursday, 7 p.m.—Singing and fellow- ¦ . ¦ Holy —Communion service. Steven 1:30 p.m. 10:43 a.m. Day), . ' ' . ' «• Buresh, organist. ily polluck supper. Larry Tomtcn, nssoclnto munion. Sermon: "Testing Ood". Text : —Morning worship. Sermon: ship. . 6 p.m.—Christian Youth Leaoue. fJo p.m. — Lutheran Pioneers and Gal: , "Prayer and Poultice". Assisting In wer. Wednesday, 7 GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH 8:30 a,m.—Stockton worship service. 5 Organist, Mrs. Caryl Turlllt; ST. CASIMIR'S p.m.—Midweek Lenten Luthersn Girl Pioneers. (West Wabasha and Ewlng) ship will be Mrs. Joseph Orlowsk'e, or- service. 8 p.m.—Luthoran Pioneers council. 9:30 a.m.—Stockton church school. prelude: "Tha 91st Psalm" by Mae- PLEASANT VALLEY (West Broadway near Ewlng) 7 Dermld. Otferiory: Spotless Lamb" ganist, and the Chancel choir. Lord's Thursday, 1:30 p.m.-Afternoon Bible Tuesday, p.m.—Adult Bible class, 10 a.m.—Sunday school. Lessons from 9:45 a.m.—McKlnley worship service! "0 EVANGELICAL The Rt, Rev. Msgr. study. Sunday school teachers and Junior choir, by Bach. Postlude: "Trumpet Reces- Supper will be observed. the Hook of Romans. Sermon: "A Sermon on Sancllflcatlon". Saturday, 10 a.m. — Confirmation In. t p.m.—Choir. n a.m.—Morning worship with 5:30 p.m.—College-age dialogue. A FREE CHURCH Emmctt F. Tighe, pastor strucllon, Wednesday, ' 4:15 pm—Confirmation guest Music ministry: Mrs. Harvey Gordon) sional" by Rasley. Anthem by the Sen- ¦ speaker meal will ba served. (Lincoln school The Rt. Rev. Msgr. ¦ ¦ dosses. ' ¦ ¦" ior Choir directed by Richmond Mc- ' • ¦ ¦ Mrs. Robert Garvey and Mrs, H, Mel- * Huff and Sarnia streets) 5i30 p.m,—Lenten service. Sermon, 7 p.m.—Annual school ot missions be- Julius W. Houn, "An llnoeri Senior Choir director, Mrs, Den- Cluer. Junior Choir director: Cards An- pastor erncritui Atlsmpt to Quiet Conscience," Vicar ginning with a fllmstrlpi "Pedro and »)S0 a.m.—Sunday school, . , ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN Mrs, derson. Nursery provided, Moldenhauer, preaching, Miss Susan CHRISTIAN SCIENCE nis Gopleni Junior Choir director, Juanlta". 10:41 a.m.-Worshlp service, Steve Messes-(5:15 p.m Salurdayli tun* (Wisconsin Synod) Haer, organist, (Wast Sanborn , and Main) Philip Larson and acolyte, Clyde An- .11 e.m.-Church school. Adult, discus- Tuosday, 6 p.m. — Work night at James speaking. Nursery available, days, a and 10 a.m. (Won vabesha anu Hloh) 6;30 p.m.—Coffee hour sponsored by derson. sion group. Topic: "The Mld-Easr Crisis church. ,6 p.m.—CYF at the Steve James home, Weekdays—7:15 a.m The Rov. A. L. Mannlclic. pastor the Lutheran Pioneers. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school. 10:45 a.m.—McKlnley church school, In Biblical Perspective". Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.—Board of Chris- . 7:30 p.m.—Evening service, Navigators Holy days—5:30 p.m. on eve ot holy 7:30 p.m.—Sermon and organ same a» II a.m.—Service. Sub|ect: Man, 7:30 p.m.—Junior and Senior MYF, 5:30 p.m.—College supper and game tian Education. |n charoe. day and 1 a.m, and 7 p.m. on the holy Vicnr Glenn Moldenhauer earlier, The senior choir, directed by Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Testimony meet- MYA and youfh council. night. B p.m.—Bosrd of Trustees, . Thursday, 7i30 . p.m.-Blble s, tud/ and day, Miss Jusan Hear, will sing. "Drawn to ing. . Thursday, 7 p.m.—Senior Choir, 7:30 p.m, — Triple S meets at the 8:30 p.m.—Dlaconata Board. prayer. t-lrsl Fridays—«:IS «no /i li a.m. 8 a.m.—Worship. Sormon, "The Preach- thi Cross," Reading Room open to the public 8 p.m.—McKlnloy charge conlerence, church. Thursday, 6:30 p.m.—Church supper 8:15 p.m.—Choir practice, Confessions—Saturdays eves and noly Ino of the Cross — Foolishness Io Some, Thursday, »:40 a.m.—School service. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, ex- Saturday, 11 a.m.—Conflrmallofl and Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.—Ecumenical Len- followed by bi-monthly business meeting, Friday, *:J0 a.m.—Men's prayer break- days, Thursday before , flrsl Fridays— Wisdom to Qlhers." Mrs, Gerald Mueller, 7|30 p.m.—Church council and Luth- cept holidays, from 1:30 to <:30 p.m. Junior Choir. . ten tea. t:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir rehearsal. fast, Krwko Commons. 3 to 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.

OUR PASTORS ARE GOD'S SERVANTS WHO CALL THE SIGNALS AGAINST THE ORGANIZED FORCES OP EVIL. THEY INVITE YOU TO ENLIST ON THE SID| FOR OOD ... TO ATTEND CHURCH. Winona Boiler & Steel Co. Park Plaza Fidelity Savings & loan Assri. Randall's Super Valu H. Choate & Company Gibson Discount Center Management end employes ¦ Mnnagement and Staff Fred Schilling and Staff Jamei Hogue and Employes D, W. Oray and employes and All Employes 71 i American Cctbkviiion Co. Winona Delivery & Transfer Winona Ready Mixed Concrete Daniel Schmidt and Staff Kujak Bros. Transfer, Inc. Peerless Chain Company Downtown Shell Service A, W. "Arf" Salisbury Staff , Henry Schormer end Employes Del Board and Employes * Hubert, Emit, Martin t> Rank Ku|ak Management and Employes Krantng's Solas & Sorvica Mr, and Mrs, Ross Kranlna Cono's Ace Hardware Clate's Mobil Service H, S. Dresser & Son, Contrs. and All employes Clayton Haeislg and Employes A If Photography, Inc. W. T. Grant Department Store Harry and Jim Dresser and Staff Taggart Tire Servico Richard All and Stall Mrs. Maurine Strom and Staff Ray Taaoort end Employes Norfhorn States Power Co. Ruth'e Restaurant Warner & Swasey Company S, J. Patterson and Employes Ruth Bennlng and Staff . Tempo Department Store Hi-Way Shell Badger Division and Employes Tumor's Market Management and Employes Roy Taylor end employes Oerald Turner and Employes Kendell Corporation Montgomery Ward & Company Dunn Blacktop Company Fawcoft Funeral Home R, W, Cornwall and Employes Management and Personnel Rollingstone Lumber Yard North American Rockwell Corp. Evan H. Davles and Staff Rolllngslono, Minnesota Whlf-Craff Houseboat Division Management and Staff Quality Sheet Metal Works Them, Inc. Siebrecht Floral Company Management and Gmployei Mr. and Mrs, Royal Thern Boland Manufacturing Co. Curley 's Floor Shop Karston Construction Company Mrs. Charles Siebrecht and Staff Stan Boland and Employes Williams Hotol & Reitaurant Bunko's APCO Service Belle and Richard Slevers George Karsten and Staff Badger Foundry Company Paint Dopot—Elliott Paints Riy Meyer end Staff Ed Ounke and employes and Employes The Hubofs and employes Happy Chef Reitaurant Ruppert's Grocery Bauer Electric, Inc. Haddad's Cloaners & Laundry Mel Boone and Employes Management and personnel Speltx Phillips "66" Serv. Sin. Lake Canter Switch Company Russell Bauer and Stair Rocky Haddnd and Employes Joseph A, and .lames S, Spelti Management and employes Merchants National Bank Polachek Electric Morgan's Jewelry Auto tnn & Gulf Service Oftlcors.Dlrectors-Staff Will Polachek Family Culligan Soft Water Service Sandy's Rostaurant Sieve Morgan and stair Allen Schueler and Employes Prank Allen and Employes Kellh Whltomnn and Stair Winona Furniture Company Altura State Bank Joswlck Fuel & Oil Co. Bloedow Bake Shop Al Smith and employes Member F.D.I.C. Nelson Tire Service, Inc. P. Earl Schwab Company P. Joswlck and Employes Julius Oernes and Employes P. Barl Schwtp ami Staff H. T. H. Undardahl and Employes Watklni Products, Inc. Miracle Mall Merchants Goltx Pharmacy Madison Silos Qualify Chevrolet Company Brom Machine & Foundry N. L. Oollz end Stall Dlv. Martlp-Marlella Co. Paul Brom and Employes Menooomonf and Personnel Invite you To Church • James Mnusolf and Staff X C. Penney Company Hostfold Manufacturing Co. Borfl Truck Bodies & Trailers , Winona Auto Salos Burmeister Oil Company Holiday Inn Paul Miller and Staff , Minssoment and Employes Mr. and Mrs, Loiter H. Bero Your Dodge-Rambler Dealer Fred Burmeister and Staff Featuring Llnahon's Restaurant ¦ ¦ ' ' ' ' / : ' ¦ ' ¦?¦ : ' ¦¦ -. :\ :, /;.: :::^: .; ?/? - - <¦:? '? : ?' ¦ ' - - ' ¦rZ-;j • : . - : ' :¦ CENTRAL-/ XL UNITED METHODIST Jlwu^hhuD rkîpncoL (West Broadway and Alain) ^ The Rev.. Harlyu Hagmann, ; senior pastor ' Thei Revi Roger A. Parks, associate pastor Q& ^rfea church By THE REV. MSGR. EMMETT F. TIGHE f a.m.—Communion, Norton Chapel. ¦ ¦ ¦ • :15 a.m,—Church school classes for ' ¦ ¦¦' ¦: Pastor , ';- ' -7 '. three-year-old : children through 12th services srade. . . - . .. - ' . ,. ¦ • ' , ' ' St. Casl ^ 9;X mm.—Coffee hour. ALTURA 10 a.m.—Confirmation worship service, The writer W. H. Audin, recently wrote a single sentence Hebron Moravian Church Sunday wor- fhi Norton Chapel, 10:13 ¦ filled with meaning and worthy of reflection, He wrote that ship, 9:15 a.ni.; Sunday school, 10:45 e.m.—Worship. Sermon, Impera- a.m. Tuesday-EWars meat at paraonaga By BILLp^ JOHNSON dream come true. And some de- world. He envisions the floating the Lawton pediatrician tives of Jesus: "Sell ' ' of polytheism on earth that expects God to do and lo- All and Give". there is a kind In St; Charles, B:J0 p.m. Wednesday- Associated Press Writer nominational agencies are en- hospital as a logical extension of Organ • selections: "Adagio" by Roger for us what we are supposed to do for Him. Lenten servlcs at. Bethany, 8 p.m. Fri- cal Health Department director Nyqulst and . "Psalm 18" by Benedetto day—Released time classes, 8:30-11:30 LAWTON, Okla. (AP) -Dr. couraging the idea. the already widespread mission- said. "Not as Marcello. The Children's.Choir will jlng Perhaps this is why some persons are cleiiesv 9:30 many professional a.m. Saturday—Confirmation¦ Charles E. Green has a dream Dr. Green wants the denomi- ary vwrk of the Southern Bap- "Lamb Of God, I Look to Thee" by disillusioned with God and religion. They, a.m. . people—doctors, nurses and Winifred Jolley Bengson; the Adult Choir Wisconsin about a ship. He^s hoping other turn to God in the final scene of the last act Jehovah Lutheran Church, nation to seek a No.vy hospital tist Convention, dentists—are going into the for- will sing "My Song In the Night" err. Synod/ Sunday school/ 9:15 a.m.; divine Southern Baptists will join with ship which it could operate as a "It would be one of the ' great- Paul Cnrlstlanseh. Nursery . -. provided. of some tragic episode in their own lives and worship, 10:30 a.m.; young Peoples' So- eign mission field as in the past. Monday, 7 p.m.—Boy Scout Troop; ciety, 8 p.m. Monday—Lutheran Pio- him in working to make the vessel of mercy around the est tilings the church could do," Thiswould be a great opportuni- Tuesday*..6:15 p.m.—Senior Girl Scout of their own making; After having made neers . and Lutheran Girl Pioneers, 4:45 Troop. judgments and decisions quite apart . from p.m. Wednesday—Lenten vespers at Ja- ty to utilize these professional Wednesday, - 3:15 p.m.--Cadef Scout religious standards, they see the hOvah, the Rev. DavW Fischer, Lewis? people who could serve aboard Troop,. - . God and ton, officiating; Thursday—Bible class, I 7:30 p.m.—Worship Work Area. confusion that;is theirs and wonder why; God: p.m. Friday—Released time classes, 8:30- the ship for several months.*' Thursday, 5 p.m.—Handbell Choir No. does not then step in and immediately make 11:30 a.m. Saturday—Confirmation classes, 9:11:45 a.m. r ¦ " Dr. Green, who serves is 6:15 ' p.m.—Lenten pptluck. . it all right. And if He does hot do this,- they, " pas- 7 p.m.—Lenten service — ''Behold.the BHTHANY . tor for then proclaim God and religion are no.t:rele- ! Bethany Moravian Church Sunday a-> small Baptist church Man". 7/ ¦ a;rn.; P.m.—Adult Choir. ' ' ¦ •» ¦ ' ' ¦ school and adult study class, .9:30 and teaches « ; .tneti's ^sunaay • vant to their lives. • . . . ' Communion,' 10:30 Saturday, 11 a.m.—Handbell Chotr No. morning worship and school class in another; already If is the case of the person who drinks Msgr. Tighe a.m. Wednesday—Midweek |olnt Lenten " - ' ' : " '??'' ¦ ¦¦ ' ¦' hlpiself into confusion, insists upon driving a ;car in a crowd- service at Bethany, 8 p.m. Saturday^ has a ship picked out. It is the ' ' /. V" - : ?¦'¦: . '?? :> ¦¦: Confirmation Instruction class, 9:30 a.m, ed area, and then blames God for hot preventing an accident Navy hospital ship Sanctuary, a CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST : , CEDAR VALLEY since the statue or rhedal on the dashboard did not do its . Cedar Vallsy Lutheran Church Sunday 200-bw , three-operating room OF LATTER DAY SAINTS work of protecting him. : : ¦ ; ; ¦ ¦ ¦ school, 10:15 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m./ vessel now on station ia Viet- (MORMON) , . t pollucK dinner, church council, noon. , of course, and does work miracles. But more service at kooney nam. :. . 11455: Park Lane) ' God can, Wedhesday^-Lenjen . often He expects men to use all He has given them — a mind Valleyi « p.m. From the work he has done so Ronald G. Putz, branch ;:DAKOTA ' - out truth, a wiU to choose the good and an informed : far, Dr. Green figures it would president ; : : to seek Holy Cross Catholic Church AAass, I conscience taking its standards1 from Hlmite do the work of p.m. Saturdays, and 10:30 a.m. Sundays; cost $1 million a year to keep 7:30 p.m, Tuesdays. First Friday Mass, No: services Sunday. District confer- bringing their lives into conformity with His Will for men. ¦ the Sanctuary afloat. "But we ence at Rochester. . - 7:30 .. p.m. Sacrament of ' reconciliation He expects us, in other, words, to do something for Him Confraternity of Chris- could easily do it, if we can get Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—MIA. before each Mass. 1 Thursday, 9:30 a.m.—Relief Society. — to cooperate with His grace in saving our souls, to use tian Doctrine classes, kindergarten the churches behind it," he said. Saturday, . 10:30 : a.m.-Prlrnary. through ath grade; .Saturdays, 9 . a.m.; wisely and well the things of the earth and to proclaim in our Mats 10 a.m.; lunlor and senlo* high "We havB li million members, . ':¦ ' :.: "Tuesdayi,' - - lives His presence within us. / . 7, / school, 8 p.m.¦¦¦ ' •:¦ ' ¦ and they contribute generously : STi PAUL'S ' . • . ' BLBVA ...... EPISCOPAL In this Holy Season of Lent, we should strive to develop wor> to pur foreign mission work.'' .. . . . (East Brbadway and Lafayette) . Bleva Lutheran Church Sunday a sincere prayer life, begging; God for : the strength and en- ship with communion, 9 and 10:30 a.m.; The Rev. Albert school, » the Sanctuary is due back^ in S. Lawrence use - pur God-given talents to do His nursery, 10:»; . a.m.; church couragement we heed to a.m. Tuesday-Cherub and the United States, in mid-July* .. Jr. rector: upon : cur- and 10:30 —¦ work; We should impose sacrifice and penance Youth choirs, 3:45 p.m.. Wednesday Dr. Green hopes the', denomina- p.m.; seventh end 8 a.m.—Communion. 7 selves to strengthen bur character and enable us to be; : Bellrlngers,¦¦ . 4:30 elghlh'' grade catechism and Senior tion can obtain it before it is 10:45 a.m.—Morning prayer and ser- s work. We should develop . . mon, church school. effective instruments to do God' Choir, 7 p.m.; Lenten service, . .» p.m.) deactivated and placed in moth- Wednesday, 6-8 p.m.-Pclfuck supper great charity for God and for our neighbor so we can give Lenten fellowship, 8:45 p.m. : and Lenten lecture. ETTRICK balls. .. ';. ; ;, an image of God working; in the world. Sunday Thursday, 7:15 p.m. — Senior . Choir : Living Hope Lutheran Church He inspected mothbailed hos- practice. ¦ ..'. ¦t.-^d ;wui''. surely,'-do :His part in inspiring and supporting communion services, 8 and 10:30 a.m.; Friday, 3:30 p.m. — Junior Choir church school, 9 a.m. Monday—VBS pital ships Jan. j20 near Seattle, practice. - and crownmg our efforts. 7 workshop. at Arcadia,'8 p.m, Tuesday . — ' ' Wash. '-I found out that it could : : ¦:¦ ' ' ' ' ¦• p,m. weo- ¦ ¦ ¦ ;.' : ¦ ' 7 . ' . ;- . ¦¦ Marriage . couhseilngj 7:30 v. - nesday-^SenUr conflrroatlon,: 4:30) p.m.; cost as much as $10 million to ¦ ' ' • • . : SEVENTH DAY' . * church council, 8: pirn; Thursday—Junior bring one out of mothballs," he confirmation, 4:30 p.m.; Lenttn aerWee,. . ; ADVENTIST CHTJRCH I p.m. said...... , -v :;. ' (East.Sanborn and Chestnut) Pio OALBSVItLB " neers school, While at Seattle he iearhed Hiawatha Sunday Beraan Baptist Church: Pastor Gerald H. Greene 10.a.m.; morning worship, .11 e.m,; eve- that the Sanctuary was due back ning service, . 7:30 p.m. All meetings 1:45 p.m.. — Sabbath , school. : Lesson are In Sir Isaac Clarke room, Bank of in July. That's when he decided study : "The Christian Relationship to Galesville. . Wednesday-Bible • study, 7:30 ; his Neighbors and Other Races. April CENTER-CITY CHURCH , . . El Re- move to the suburbs with its congregation to make a try for her " Lesson to nieet 17 p.m.. - in text: Rom, 1:1406; Malt. 28:19-20; Gen. HOKAH dentor Presbyterian Churc^ the heart of or to stay in thei center-cit and minister to 1:27; Acts 17:26; John 4:9-10; Ads 10; The - Hiawatha : District of national commander of the Pit> United Methodist Sunday worship; 9:J0 y^^ "'If the Navy wonld keep the Matt. 24 and Rev. 7:9. : . neers, speaking on "What's a.m., the Rev. Robert Ford preaching. : Caracas, Venezuela; has faced one of the in- a new community. Sanctuary on a standby basis 3:45 p.m.—Worship. , Lutheran Pioneers, Iric;, which ; - " - LAMOILLH . Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.-^Prayer meeting. . - .: . -:- .:: ' - :v^V : -; stitutional church's corittauing problems: to for a year, that would give us a includes the Winona area, will New^:'^ . Precious Blood Catholic Church Mats, The Rev. Walter Paustian, • a.m. Sunday. year to get that money, g6 host the biennial convention of LOONEY VALLBY r through West Salem, : district chaplain, Looney Valley Lutheran Church Sunday the necessary channels, Game wa rden Lutheran Pioneers, Inc., April will conduct the opening serv- worship, 9:30 a.m.;. Sunday school, 10:30 and all that," Dr. Green said. 17 at the OnalaskB Wis. ?m i ices with the sermon, delivered " MINNESOTA CITY . Windhq are* He has contacted the chief of will specie to Luther High School, by Pastor : Zessin. Organist will First/ Evengalleal Lutheran Church Caracas church naval operations about! - obtain- The Hiawatha District ; In- Sunday, school, 9 a.m.; worship, sermon: be the Rev.: Wayne 'Schmidt, "The Tears of Jesus," by Harlyn church rtotets ing the Sanctuary, and has Action Men cludes Pioneer 7 trains from the! Luther High School prmdpali Kuschel,' .10:15 a.m. Monday-Lutheran askefd Sens; Fred Harris and Toman, Sparta, La Crosse and ' The Lutheran Pioneers is'; an Pioneers and Lutheran Girl Pioneers at Henry Bellmon and other mem- Cental Lutheran C h u r c ''' ¦ ' Goodvlew, 6:30 p.m.; Church . Council, on e 7 HARMONY; Minn. < Speclal)-- h • rsday—Lenteii- service, .'A agonizes Winona areas. . 7 p.m. Thu ' . organization of the. Wisconsin futur Sir area pastors are Bxchang- bers of the; Oklahoma congres- Christian Action Men will con- Speakers at the day-long Evangelical Lutheran Synod Boaster Curpl," by the . Rev. Harold Sturm, 7 p.m. . Saturday—Confirmation By HAL LEA be used in many^ ways (and trig pulpits to emphasize com* sional delegation for help. duct its annual dinner meeting event will include three Wino- a.ihv . and church in fellowship with Instructions at .Goodvlew,; • Kerygma News/Features frequently) to serve the con- mon faith and ecumenism. The The Sanctuary is a sister ship at 6:30 p.m. Monday at the nans: Kenneth Pahnke, 763 W. synod, St. Paul's Catholic . Churdi Saturday the With; its headquarters Mass, 7;30 p.m. with confessions at 7 jgregatioh and : the . neighboring six are: the" Rev. Thomas Rog- to the hospital ship Hope, Dr. church fellowship hall. Broadway, St; Matthew's Luth- a.m. CARACAS; Venezuela — El in Burlington, Wis:, its purpose p.m. Sunday Masses, 8 arid IB community. ers, United Methodist Church, Green said. The Hope, operated William Gannaway, -. Winona eran School teacher, speaking is instruct boys in the skills Friday-Friday Masses, 5:30 p.m. Holi- Redentor Presbyterian Church to to day Masses, 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Dally /Taylor N. Potter who works Harmony; the Rev. John Soil, by th^ People People Health area game warden, will discuss "Problem Children " Herb- Wednesday and on v - of the outdoors and good citi- Masses; 8 a.m. except is in the heart of Caracas, Ven- with the\ United Presbyterian "the Foundation Inc., is a teaching his experiences while. : guiding ert Lbckwood, 4095 ^9th St., - , "" Friday at -5:30. p.m. Granger and Big Springs; zenship. . NELSON ezuela. Like many center-city Church and its Fifty Million hospital, while Dn Green sees on the Great Slave Lake in the Goodview, advertising director Rev. ; Arden Backman. Lime . District officers are Donald Grace Evangelical . Lutheran Church churches, Ei Redentor has been Fund as a consulting architect Springs; the Rev. Donald Sterl- the Sanctuary under the South- Yukon territory. at" '"Waikins Products, Inc., Schoenfeld, La: Crosse,, chair- Sunday school, 9:15 a.m.; worship, 10:30 minis- a.m. Thursday—Lenten: vespers,. 8:15 agonizing over its future traveled to the church, observed ing, Mabel, Minn.; the Rev. ern Baptist as an operating hos- New- officers will be elected speaking on "Communications," man; Robert Mahlke, - p.m. :. -" ' ¦ Winona, try. 7 ' . the congregation (composed now Jeiio Weisz, Henrytown ' and pital. to replace the present ones: and the Rev. Larry Zessin, pas- vice chairman, and Deirald ¦ NODINB . . St; John's ' .Evangellcal' "Luther'an Church The question Is an old but of many low income people, Canton, and the Rev. I. C. Gron- Douglas Bavnholdt, president; tor of Goodview Trinity Luther- Kadingj : La Crosse secretary- Sunday worship, 10 a.m.; Sunday school * ' ¦ - ' complicated one: should the and of government workers lo- neberg, Greenfield Lutheran, PjnaW Walkejr^secretary;; Ron- an Church and national . chap- treasurer, Orville' Kile, La 11 a.m. . . : , RIDGEWAY church move to the suburbs cated nearby) and proposed that Harmony; ! ¦ ald ' StOskopf, treasurer, ahd lain, speaking with Ron Uber, Crescent, Minn., is the district Rldgeway - Wltoko United /Methodist v ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ '¦ Lenten services . where so much of its original EI Redentor rebuild on its pres- ¦ ';::: ' ' • ' ¦ . ' ¦:-¦*'. ' r ' ¦-¦ Herbert Barge, Herbert John- West Salem, on "Motivation." commander while Ted YelUck worship at RWqeway. 9 a.m. , ROLLINGSTONE is now or: should :' ' '" son and Garry Hanson, board The' fourth seminar will ; be " congregation , ent - site.. y; . 7 j.7- HTJSHFORD, Minn. (Special) litied foi Blw West Salemv is assistant dis- Trinity Lutheran : Church, Wisconsin it stay in the center-city? v members. conducted by Bruce Thompson, trict commander. ; 7 Synod, divine worship, 9 a.ni;; Sunday Upon the church's; request, — The Rev. Howard Benson, ad- school, io a.m.; Young Peoples' Society; The latter decision which El ; Potter will draw up plans ministrator of Good Shepherd area churches t p.m. Monday—Lutheran Ptoneer> and Redentor reached a few months Lutheran Ctrl Pioneers, «:45 p;m. Wed. which specifically take into ac- Lutheran Home here has attend- '¦ ' nesday—Lenten vespers at Jehovah, the ago itself raises many questions. count the church's special heeds. ed a course "The Cldrgy and >;. BLAIR. Wis, (Speclal)-Len- Hixdn defends friend -~ Rev. David Fischer, Lewlston, 8 p.m. services will be held in Thursday—Bible class, 8 p.m. Friday- When a church does decide to Hef will work with the church Rehabilitation of the Chronically ten Released time classes, 8:30-11 :30 a.m. stay in its original location, it and local architects and build- m|" at Kenny Institute to Min- eacH of the three area First Saturday—Confirmation : classes, 9.11.4) Lutheran churches one night a.m. '. - . '¦ - .' "¦ .*¦. • : must look hard at its surround- erg to see that a new i EI Re- neapolis. ' STOCKTON ings, which in many cases dentor is built; each week during Lent. The Grace Lutheran worship, 9 a.m.; Sun- the Rev. Konrad M. Urberg will day school, 10 a.m. change drastically over•r-. Potter does this ifatad of work WHALAN, Minn. (Special) — Rog me Stockton United Methodist Church Sun- years. ' conduct the services in Fagernes ers throughout the world where day worship, ¦ 8:30 a.m.. Mid-week Lenten services will et^ - STRUM on Tuesdays, in Blair on Wed- ¦ ¦ - United Presbyterians have FMF be conducted at 7:30 p.m. Thurs- "' Strum Lutheran Church Sunday Com- WHAT IS the nature of El Re- nesdays and in North Beaver projects. It is a service and the day at Highland Lutheran munion worship services, 8:39 and 11 deiitor's ministry today? Who •Creek on Thursdays. a.m.; church school and dialogue talk- churches can use as much of Church end March It at Whal- back and discussion on day's service, will the congregation be? And The sermons used during 9:45 a.m. Monday—Centennial Planning the service as they wish. Potter an Lutheran Church. what needs to ber done to the ¦ '"With Committee, 8 p.m. Wednesday—Lenten remains in a consultant cap- ' ' ¦ ' " ; ¦ " - ' these services will be Kissinge^^ . . ' . ; 7. ¦¦• service,' 4 p.m.; Senior Choir, 7 p.m.) church's physical facilities in ' ' • . JesulK in the Upper Room on WASHINGTON (AP) - Wil- service, acity. ; ; the assertion of Sen. Stuart come before the panel, even if Lenten 8 p.m. order to make them viable and WHITEHALL, Wis, (Special) Thursday Even! n g," "With 11am P. R 0 g e r s defended Symington, D-Mo., that White TREMPEALEAU he refuses to say anything Mount Calvary Lutheran ChiJrch Sun- useful to the parishioners? EL REDENTOR Is not an iso- — The* Mondovi Conference Jesus in Gethsemane on Thurs- by President Nixon as his secre- House national security affairs day worship with Communion, 9:15 a.m.; ' when lie gets there. The church which, receives lated example of a church that Luther League will travel to day Evening," "With Jesus In tary of. state in function as well adviser Kissinger has become Sunday school, 10:15 a.m. Monday—Wor- ship with Communion, 8 p.m. Wednes- Fifty Million Fund money from must decide carefully to whom Chicago March 12 and 13 in as title, had a date today with Kissinger, Fulbright said, the High Priest's Palace on secretary of state in everything day—Combined Lenten service at Tam- the United Presbyterian Church it is going to minister , and then order to acquaint themselves a Senate panel which really but name. "has steadfastly refused to ap- arack, a p.m. Thursday Night," "With Jesus WHALAN in the USA (a major capital fund with youth from the Newberry wants to hear from Henry A. see how its facilities can be at the Governor's Palace on Sen. J. W. Fulbright, chair- pear before any congressional Whalan Lutheran Church Sunday class- campaign for the use of related made to conform. Center, the agency/ proiMag Kissinger but can't get him. man of the Foreign Relations es, 9:30 a.m.; worship service, 11 a.m. q^ Friday,'' "With Jesus In committee, either in public or WILSON Christian institutions abroad in "Today more " children for "FriBndly In his Thursday news confer, Committee, which called to- than ever ôvmv the Hands of the Roman Sol- in private. Trinity Lutheran Church Sunday ear? their building and development Potter says, "architects have to Visitors," here^ , ' ! ' ; diers on Good Friday" and ence, Nixon firmly supported day's hearings, made much the is vice, 10 e.m.; Sunday school. U a.m. • '¦ ' ' ' ¦ ¦ "'' ; "¦ ' that Saturday—Confirmation class, 9 a.m. . programs) decided the questions . - . - : . : •;;. v , Rogers, "my oldest and closest .^The result the be sensitive to what the church ('With Jesus oh the Cross on same point in proposing a bill needed some answers from a * friend in the Cabinet," against aimed at requiring Kissinger to people's representatives in Con- really needs, which is some- DIOCESAN BOARD Good Friday," gress are denied direct access OAKWOOD CEMETERY trained architect who could sit times different from what It The Winona Diocesan Board Beghin|ng this week the Bible- not only to the President him- PEPIPf Wis. (Special) - A down and talk with church offici- thinks it wants, Only then can of Education meeting on Sun- reading society will meet at self , but to the individual who meeting of the lot owners of als about the future and then you come up with a design that day has been postponed to April 7:30 p.m. and the Lenten serv- is the President's chief foreign the Oakwood Cemetery, Pepin, make proposals about construc- is pleasing to the eye and still 4, It will be conducted at St. ice will be held at 8:15 p.m. Volpe orders policy adviser," Fulbright said will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday tion and remodeling. The ulti- relevant to the church's minis- Theodore's Education Center, There will be no BiWe-readlng in a speech prepared for the at the Viilage hall. mate goal is a facility that can try. You have to have both." Albert Lea. society during Holy Week. Seriate today. Nixon said Rogers partici- pates in , every decision he charter controls makes, and will continue to do WASHINGTON (AP ) - Sec- lines. so. He said he respects Kissi- It's an Idea for Lutherans retary of Transportation John Comprehensive guidelines are nger's advice as well. Christianity: about to A. Volpe has ordered tighter being developed and will be is- Nixon told the news confer- How much life insurance control over small charter- sued to all FAA field offices in ence that the secretary of state flight operations, placing them April, officials said. "is always the chief foreign-pol- is enough? under the same type federal In the past, the FAA said, icy adviser and the chief for- jp k scrutiny faced by commercial many charter operators have eign-policy spokesman of the become honwhite faith? The answer depends -on your cfu!) airlines. used various dodges to evade administration." \*^f By EDWARD B. FISKE ACCORDING to David B. side. family financial security needs, t^ Acting in the wake of a study federal regulation. By claiming He also defended the concept KINSHASA, Congo - The Barrett, an English Anglican Another factor is the phe- *0T^ f% of the Wichita State football their operations were not for of executive privilege, under history of Christian mis-" researcher in Nairobi who is nomenal surge of African From an inventory of your needs 3 compensation or hire in private I r charter crash in Colorado which Kissinger has declined to sions has generally been generally regarded as the Independent churches, many and your future goals Aid Assocl- M--*-vL-J^L^ which killed 31 persons last Oc- carriage, they avoided tho appear before Congress, as "es- viewed as an effort to ex- most Informed authority on of them schismatic break- tober, Volpe ordered tho Feder- FA A's broad rules for that cat- sential for the orderly pro- tend a predominantly Euro- the subject, the Christian ers from missionary-found- atlon for Lutherans can prepare a blueprint that will ¦ ¦ . ' al Aviation . Administration egory. . . cesses of government." pean faith to the far corners community In Africa Is in- ed churches. show you where you are, financially — where you Thursday to begin a closer As a result the FAA has had Rogers' appearance today of the earth. Right now, creasing at more than twice The exceptional growth of watch of all air-taxi charter op- to determine in each case was to urge Senate approval of however, Christianity is do- the average population i Christianity In Africa, how- want to go •— and how to get there. It's an ideal erations. whether an operation is for a 46-year-old treaty against use ing a great . deal better in growth of about 2.5 percent ever, cannot be explained And the Idea man Is your well-qualified AAL repre- compensation or hire. of chemical and biological Africa and "other non-white annually. He predicts by the simply by missionary acti- step, As a first FAA field of- "We feel the time has come weapons. areas than it is in the* cpun- your 2,000, the number of vity or by ecclesiastical In- sentative. Ask about a Family Needs Analysis 1 fices will begin continuous sur- for the FAA to no longer con- But Fulbright scorned more Christians on the entire con- dependence; and a number veillance of all jetliners and cern Itself with making eco- interested in the question of tinent will increase from 97 of African theologians have larger prop planes operated by nomic determinations so that who is who—and who is §Tj£ million to 351 million - half consequently , begun asking FntameWaImirane* small chartering outfits. we can concentrate on our pri- ^v°* \ Aid Aaaoclatlon for Mitharana ift AppM<^WIacoo airi where—in the lineup of admin- Timos erica ; and Roman Catholic and the rest some penetrating questions Ufa-Health• riBllr«T>er* The need, FAA officials said, mary concern—safety," the istration foreign-policy ad- News tho prospect Protestant, Orthodox and about the relation of Christi- is closer regulation of the small FAA said. / visers. others. anity and traditional Afri- independent operators as dis- Thore was a time, he said, »«*» I a ads. This growth rale contrasts can values. tinguished from supplemental The FAA is preparing a when lt was reasonable for a a n i t y is sharply with that of Islam, Tho conclusion of many truth-in leasing clause that and regularly scheduled air- Rresident's intimate advisers to about to become a nonwhit© which until the mid-1950s has been that missionaries would alert potential charter 0 left free of public or con- religion. was enjoying a high rate of frequently made a major customers like colleges to the gressional accounting. MoreovBr, a group of revi- conversions in black Afri- tactical mistake In Retting feidornl guidelines for flights in "Over the years, however, sionist church scholars has ca, Most researchers now Christianity in opposition to ARE YOU large pianos and prevent char- tho president's 'intimate' ad- begun to question pother agree this has leveleVl off traditional religion, and the ter groups from unwittingly visers have grown steadily in old missionary assumption and Moslim gains, while con- current growth rate results tailing on liability as the legal numbers and power until at - tliat traditional tinuing, are about what INTERESTED " , tribal reli- from the fact that African In the Restoration of First operator of a flight. present, Mr. Kissinger's office gions arc inherently con- woiM bo expected from nor- Christians are now ceding It also plans to require oper- contains about 120 professional tradictory to mal population Increases. Contury Now Testament the Christian that the two are in a direct ators of such aircraft to file foreign-policy experts, many of gospel. This extraordinary growth lino. Christianity? flight plans to help in tracking them career Foreign Service Statistics show that where- in the number of African Tho independent African VICTOR L. CLARENCE THIS IS OUR PLEA 1 down lllognl charter operations. officers," he said, adding: as church membership in Christians is partly due to churches now springing up MUELLHR MIULBR In directing the FAA to take "Power and influonco in the Europe and North America vigorous and continuing mis- HCcm to have understood 4190 W. 8th 15)7 Ollmort Kraemer Drive a closer look at charter oper- making of foreign policy have Is usually not even keeping sionary activity, most pf lt these links Instinctively, and Phona 452-2945 Phona 432-7555 ations, Volpe adopted many of passed largely out of the hands pace with population now being done by Africans hnve fashioned liturgical and CHURCH of CHRIST tho recommendations in the of the State Department^-whlch growth, Christianity in sub- thomsolvc's rather than by other forms out ot tradition- COMMON CONCERN FOR HUMAN WORTH study. is accountable to Congress. Sahara Africa is booming. missionaries from tho out- al religious elements. Wy koff sQM^ Preston conquers Chatfield By BRUCE CLOSWAY to any of the Root Riyer Con- beatable combination for the with 11 apiece. Graskamp and School; team. Preston-humiliat- Daily News Sports Writer ference powers. The Bluejaya Jays; Wayne Hebrink. each contribut- ed the Gophers by 52 points, 96-¦ WYKOFF 48, ed 10 points. The; Wykats finish- 44, back on Feb. 12. :• . ROCHESTER, Minn. - Be- staged a systematic 70-51 con- ' ware La Crescent, Houston or HARMONY 47 V. ::- . , ed with a 35-25 edge in re- Preston displayed all the quest over Chatfield Thursday Not until Bob Neis pulled bounding with Hebrink, a 6-3 qualities of a sound basketball whoever! night at Rochester . State Jun- Preston indicated that it has down; a rebound with six sec- senior, getting nine of them: squad at one stage or another ior College for its 19th. win in onds left in the game was Wy- Jim Harstad topped Harmony Thursday night. Greg Hoff , a no intentions of relinquishing its 20- starts this season. ' District One basketball crown koff assured of a chance to ad- with 13 points, while Hanlon and 5-10 sophomore guard turned In the other West Sub-Dis- vance into the District One Mike Saxe each added nine. The in a brilliant floor game bring- trict; second-round affair Thurs- Tournament semi-finals., The Cardinals wound Up the sea- ing the ball up court well over day, Wykoff went scoreless in Wykats eked out a 48-47 victory son with a 12-8 record under 90 percent of the time against the last four: minutes and 50 over Harmony, but came within Head Coach Del Elston. Chatfield's pressure defense. ; seconds hut held on for a 48-47 inches of submitting to the Oar*- PRESTON 70, :- ' - Jeff Knies; a 6-4 senior, sup- victory over Harmony. The Wy dinals' desperate comeback bid. CHATFIELD 51 plied the outside shooting by kats, after going 16-2 for the Harmony's Greg Hanlon swip- hitting on li of 19 field goal regular season, have now been It could almost be said that at- ed a pass near midCourt with Preston was guilty of looking tempts, and sophomore Kiel involved/in two straight cliff- just 11 seconds left to play and Anderson finished hangers beyond its ; game with Chatfield with 26 points in tournamentup play. attempted to win it on his own. Thursday night to lead all scorers including 10 gallant towards, next Chatfield^put a ef- The 5-10 : senior : : guard drove week's District Oneêmifinals. ofJJjxom the foul line. fort agianst Preston and actual- for the basket under pressure But ; the Bluejays; still came The Jays; defending District ly was still in contention un- from , Wykoff's Ed Graskamp away with a convincing 70-51 One champs, held just a 37:29 til 'the late stages of the third and wound tip having to force victory against a substantially (Continued on next page) quarter. But Greg Hoif's flaw- a six-foot jump shot. The ball improved Chosen Valley High ¦ less floor play, along with the caromed into the arms of Neis, - ' Preston . shooting of Jeff; Knies; ¦ and Kiel and Wykoff : held on until the LONG STRETCH - .¦".. y. Mike Fitzgerald is Preston's Don Rustarid in front of team- Anderson, proved to be an un- buzzer sounded. 70- <55), Preston's sophomore center, stretches mate Jeff Knies. The Bluejays notched a The Wykats have now lost (32) and Marty Kujawa ;' 51 victory, their 19th in 20 games, to advance just two of 20 games for the over Carl Luedtke (52) of; Chatfield for' 'an attempted lay-up;in into the District One semi-finals next Tues- season, and both of the defeats Sports photo by Jim came at the hands of Preston. Thursday night's West Sub-District game at day. (Daily News It is the best record for a Low- Rochester State Junior College. At far left Galewski) ;.;. :• , ell Boelter; coached team at Wykoff, and tops in the school's history;' ',/>'¦' ¦ ¦¦. /Wykoff will text meet the winner of the Hous'ton-Rushford contest slated in East Sub-Dis- Pete Rose- I wont trict play today (9 p.m.) at Wi- VBy B0B GREENE Smim Ht a free throWiWith 26 nona High, That game will be MILWAUKEE (AP) — The seconds left, then dropped in played Tuesday at 9 p.m. in Milwaukee Bucks go after their two more with 14 second re- Mayo Civic Auditorium in Ro- * ¦ record J9th consecutive victory maining ir the game to ice the chester. :.: - .- . 000' ¦ for 5 ¦ '¦ ' ' ;¦ : " piy $10 tonight, Then they want¦¦ to have victory. ' • ' ".W. -- -^ . •V . ;: Harmony , trailed 41-37 after ; some ; fun before the ' "•National three garters, but the Wykats By HAL BOCK 'i woiildn't : call the deadlock okayed their contracts Thurs- Basketball; Association playoffs "Tomorrow we'll : go out and hopeless," said Bender.. 'IWhat day as did Cincinnati outfielder try to beat the record ,'? the pulled away to a 48-41 spread Associated Press Sports Writer begin. ^ with 4:50; to go on twO Close- I would like is a chance to talk Bernie Carbo and Bert , Camp? Bucks' coach, Larry Costello, Baseball's spring exhibition long time to Pete alone. aneris of the Oakland A's. : Greg Smith carried off the range buckets by Keith Evers. ; for a bench Thursday night to help said, "then the hell with it. season, got under . way today Maybe" then we could get things We'll rest, relax and have a But that was the extent of Wy- without Pete Rose and, if you Bookies anxious , to win: big the Bucks squeeze past the Buf- koff's scoring for the night. straightened out."; league berths began getting falo Braves 110-113 and tie the little fun and try to get ready believe the Cincinnati super- for the playoffs;" ; Chris Johnson and Brad Rich- star, .the regular season is ; The Cleveland Indians got their first chances to impress NBA record of 18 straight wins ardson found the range from things, straightened out with fire today with L ejj'il c in dor suffered liable to start without him too. managers under set last season¦ by the New the outside to pull the Cardin- Sam McDowell Thursday, al- the start of the exhibition sea^ York Knicks.¦¦; ,- ., through his second straight sub- Rose is at home in Cincin- . als to within three points of the nati, holding out for a two-year, though; not completely to the son. . : ¦Tonight, the Midwest Division par, for Mm, game, scoring 25 lead at 48-45 with 1:46 left. Han- satisfaction grabbing 17 $250,000 contract while the R^s of their ace left- New faces dotted lineups of leaders /invade Detroit in a bid p o i h t s and lon cut it to 4846 with 0:39 re- hander.-. McDowell signed a most teams as managers gave* for their": 19th in a row. rebounds, breaking his own insist on offering the . same maining, and after the teams ex- ,000 ; for one year that he $72,000 contract that provides a veterans ; a few, more days to club season records for most $105 ¦ ' : ¦ ¦ The MUwankee-Bnffato game changed turnovers, Mike Jan- earned last 'season. ?y •. .. •"?' .' boost . to„ $80,000 .if . he: matches get ready; : ?¦' , ' • ,. :' " '. •: '• ' • field goals and rebounds. ; Bob ski drew a foul for Harmony.; last season s 20 victories and to was the . only NBA contest Kauffman led Buffalo with 26 'T guarantee I won't play for ' The schedule included Pitts- Thursday night. In the Ameri- :' , "'¦¦' ''¦¦- Janski had a chance to tie $105,000,'*. said - Rose. '3'H sit $100,000 —the salary he' was burgh' against ; the Chicago points. - : . . the score by making both ends after—if he wins 30 games, can: Basketball Association, Buffalo (111) Mllwiuke* (1H) here and I'm .serious about it. I Wljite - Sox at Sarasota, Fla., Kentucky downed the FlOrid- : O F T ¦ ...... OVF ' T of a bonus situation. He canned want to play but I just can't do "By no means offer con- Washington against the New Bryan! - ' A . M- ' t Alelnrfr 11 3-3 is the first attempt to make it; 48- ians 128-119, and New York Garrett i 3-4 15 Boozer 0 0-0 o it for $105,000, I realize $105,000 gratulations," said a solemn York Yankees at Pompano Gilliam - i 0-0.18 Cunghm '. , o 6-0 0 47 with the Wykats in front with SCOOP SHOT v . . Harmony's Mike ;Saxe drives in for but this Sudden Sam. "they should be Beach, Fla., Montreal against edged Pittsburgh, 114-110 in a Hummer : i Dndrga . is a lot of money thing *&u * 3-3 15 19 seconds left on the clock. Palm; doubleheader at Miami. Kaufmn 11 +42* MicGlkln 9 3-321 a scoop sh%t under pressure from Wykoff's Keith Evers (43) has gone farther than money. condolences. I have given in on Atlanta at; We^t Beach, ¦' - ¦ 25 2-2 Janski was off target his Smith played the entire first May . 9 7^ McLmre 3 8 with Thursday night in. Rochester. Observmg the action are Rob There is principle behind it." everything. My hands were Fla., San Francisco against the Warntr 73 . M * 4 Robrtsn 13 4-8 32 second offering, but Hanlon's period, then ; sat on the bench Wilson < 0-0 0 Smith . 3 3-4 9 Erdman (23) and Ed Graskamp (15) the / Rose batted .316 last season tied. I'ye been told all along to Chicago Cubs ; at Scottsdale, ¦ ' steal seconds later gave the of Wykats; Wykoff ' ¦' v Webb ¦ ¦ ¦ 3 0-0 4 went without scoring after winning two straight Na- take it or leave jit. I had to take Ariz., the Tokyo Lotte Giants with a bad knee until three Totals1 47 1«7 111 ' —:—L— Cardinals still another opportu- a single point in the last four minutes " tional League batting titles with it'' against Milwaukee at . Tempe, minutes were left in , the game Tofals . 41 J0-21116 nity.' --- - - ' : '' and 50 seconds Of the game, but still managed to pull out a and a furious BUFFALO ...; 25 20 11- 37-113 average of .335 and .348. Chief Houston's Joe : Morgan; Or- Ariz., San Diego against Oak- Buffalo rally had MILWAUKEE 30 31 29 24-116 Four players tallied in double 4847 triumph to make it into next Tuesday's semifinals of Fouled out—Nona. Bender Cincinnati's player per- lando Cepetia of the Atlanta land -at Yuma,; Ariz., and Bos- cut Milwaukee's lead to three figures for the winners with District One Tournament play. (Daily total fours—Buffalo¦ ¦ ifc Mllwaukea 14. News Sports photo sonnel director, said he" didn't Braves and Mike Andrews of ton against Houston at Cocoa, points, 107-104. A—10,746; . • ' .: . Evers and Neis leading " by ". ». ' ' : ' ¦ '¦ ' the way Jim Galewski) ;"^ . feel; Rose; deserved a raise. the Chicago White Sox all Fla ;. A; • : Iri 0hal0sfc iite§M - Alma with a 19-1 record tain City and Independence er, a 6-0 senior, and Steve Pete Lee and Fred Thomp- senior, and Bob Beranek, for the season, will be the in district competition to Brovold, e 5-10 junior, at son will share the backcourt will be" the forwards, and slight favorite when the first earn a berth at Onalaska. the guards. duties; Whitehall is 16-4 on Joe Bilskempef and Ver- round of the Onalaska Re- The Redmen's lineup will The Rivermen's two dis- dayrie Stone will be the gional commences tonight. consist of Mike Baer and trict wins over Arkansaw the season with victories guards. But each of the other three Bruce Stuhr at the guards, and Gilmahton came by a over Mondovi and its previ- Haug has scored 54 points teams involved has been John Byom at center, and combined victory margin ous nemesis, Durand, in in the Vikings' first two playing the type of ball to Dick Longwell and Paul Sa- of 61 points. Alma has the district play. tournament tilts, and Bils- rate a "serious threat" la- cia at the forwards. smallest enrollment of the Holmen, 17-3; will own : a kemper has collected 46. bel.;.. , . Sacia, ;.-,a 6r0 senior, and four schools participating in distinct height .; advantage Tonight's winners will vie The Rivermen will take Baer have combined for 66 the Onalaska Regional with against the Norsemen. Brad in a championship contest on Gale-Ettrick in tonight's points in Gal&Ettrick's first 195. Holmen is tiie largest Price, a 64 senior, will go in Onalaska Saturday night second contest slated to be- two tourney encounters. with 384, Gale-Ettrick has at center, Eric Haug, a 6-3 at 7:30 p.m. gin at 8:30 p.m. and Hol- The starting five for 337, and Whitehall is third men will clash with White-: Coach H. 6. Green's Alma with 321. hall at 7 p.m. , Only the squad will include J i m JeTf Dahl and Doug Knut- Norsemen failed to advance Baecker, a 6-2 junior at Son will be WhitehalVs start- as far as the regional tour- center, Tom Reiter, a 6-4 ing forwards, Dave Knudt- ney last season. senior, and Barry Ritsch- son, a 6-2 senior center, will Districts 1, 3 Gale-Ettrick, 14-6 thus far, er, a 6-1 senior at the for- be the Norsemen's tallest coasted by Cochrane-Foun- wards, and Jeff Youngbau- player on the court, and

ALI READY WITH RIGHT ... . Muham- p ing training for ue his Monday night contin lay heavy- mad Ali has his right cocked as he punishes weight title fight with champion Joe Frazier District One and Three con- In District Three play, the heavy bag with lightning-quick tofts dur- in New Dov- York. (AP Photofax) Sparring partners tine their respective Minnesota er-Eyota meets Wabasha at 7:30 basketball playoff action this and Byron challenges St. Char- weekend at Winona and Roches- les at 9. Both games are tonight ter Mayo Civic Auditorium, at Mayo Civic. Tonight at .Winona High, in Saturday night, also in Dis- All; somebody from side with Frazier the District One East Sub-Dis- trict Three, favorite Red Wing trict, La Crescent will take meets ¦ By ED SCI1UYL)R on Kasson-Mantorville at JR. version of "Bye, Bye Black' Caledonia at 7:15 and Houston 7:30 and Mazeppa takes on 7 PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Joe bird." engages Rushford at 9. Lake City at 9. *- Frazier is ready for Muham- Then , ' , quickly, Williams everywhere likes me mad Ali, he says, and so do the added, "I'm talking about out By HUBERT MIZELL That's the rod from the great heavyweight champions spar- of the ring." then slip his man back into ring partners, After Williams, Cardoza went MIAMI BEACH, Fla, (AP) - predictor—Muhammad Ali. Now York "because we don't "I'm all set to go," Frazier two rounds—actually less be- When Joe Frazier crawls into "New York people proved it's want no mob scene. We need THEY'RE HERE! me they Jove," he said. "Some- said Thursday as he neared the cause the first round stopped the Madison Square Garden the Secret Service with this when he got tagged with the ring, the fans will erupt in a body from everywhere likes end of the hard training for his scheduled 15-round title defense hook. massive boo. me. New York don't seem to All's car was followed down have no use for Frazier." the streets of Manhattan when against Ali Monday night at "I've been shook by him n The unbeaten heavyweights, Madison Square • Garden in a couple of other times too, said the Louisville Dandy arrived fight that has practically been both claiming to bo champion , Wednesday for the required LOUIS COMMENTS Cardoza, who up to Thursday clash Monday night, Each man preflght physical. Joe Louisj 56, and Joe Fra- overshadowed; by figures—ac- hal been in for 10 rounds with 8 --1 A , tual $2.5 million guarantees for ^ will earn $2.5 million, even if F was there, too. zier shake hands after the Frazier because he said he C^f \ COLOR one is kayoed in the first min- the fighters and a hoped for $30 wanted the experience and Qui CI 5 "Nobody paid attention to modern-day champ took his CIS ute. million gross. I Jt ^J TUBE him," claimed All. "Frazier physical examination Wed- "I was shook up; I didn go knew he would get a little pub- V ^ "Oddsmakcrs like Frazier, 't licity. ~^ WITH just slipped in, slipped out and nesday. Louis, who predicts down but ho hurt me," said / some . writers pick him, lotta nobody cared. They were too victory for zier sees For Frazier, the publicity old fighters like him, said Ali. Fra , Paul Cardoza, a 175-pound was wearing thin, the money . " busy chasing me. Who wants to only a slight parallel to the sparring partner used to sharp- Athletic Shoes a 3 year "They gonna bo so shocked look at him?" was assured and the only thing when I win easy. It'll be so second Louis - SchmcKng en Frazier's speed after he was left was Ali. caught and almost knocked out • •" • , » easy, somebody Ali drilled on the heavy bag bout and the Frazier - Ali '• '•na*.... — _J=-r 'J>b*V *.. guarantee? 'U say it's of tho ring with a left hook. Smilingly relaxed and oblig- —— fixed." for five pounds Thursday and fight to be held Monday You Betl Chann e l "Ho has n way of cutting tho ing to tho fans who turned out went two sparring rounds night in New York. (AP in the North Philadelphia gym, Master Optl-Vua Color All will train here through npicqe with Bunky Akins and ring off ; he's always there," ¦ e Photofax) Frazier was courteous but brief TV R placement Tubes Saturday, Riifus Brassell, Trainer Angeio said Cardozn, "Who's Ali got in . carry a full 36 month Trainer Angeio Dundee will training to put that kind of with sports writers, bftftBAMlA m guarantee of quafltyl Dundee said that would be Ali's , "All right, speak your piece last boxing bofpre Monday. pressure on him." (torn tha worM'i lir(iit mfr. ot Raarup named and let's got out of here," said tilavlilon (icapllon tqulpmant "Next guy you whomp will be "There arc no light workouts, Frazier before tho usual, but Frazier," said Dundee. CHHHNEL MASTER I CONSTIPATED 0 Gustavus coach not with Joo Frazier," said Bil- brief, question and answer ses- DUE TO LACK OF FOOD Ali said Frazier will "have to ly "Moloman" Williams. sion. Winona Fire & BULK IN YOUR DIET ¦ come get me. I'm gonna back ST. PETER , Minn. (AP) - "He's the best man we ever Then, he left, ready with just up and box. Ho'Jl swing and Dennis Raarup, defensive back- worked with , ' said Williams tho sparring to bo finished to- Power Eq. Co. swing and miss and miss, then before he went three rounds day before going to New York B4-54 B. Ind St. Tel. 451-5CU B field coach at Gustavus Adol- W^^BUDS (Continued on next page) I phus College, was named foot- with Frazier, two of them to and the weigh in for Monday 68 West Levee Plaza Muhammad I ball coach Thursday. blaring strains of a hard rock night and All. Ruppert leads Preston Albert Lea Shattuck (Continued from }>age 10) shatters 600 parade in edge at the intermission, but advances 5 Sharp advance the Gophers never got closer than nine points in the second St. Thdmas MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Shat- half. The victory put Preston Classic loop in state mat tuck shattered a 37-game win- pushes average A 600 series isn't exactly an at ifi-l for the season while MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Al- ning streak of St. Thomas Acad- everyday occurrence; but the Chatfield ; ends ; with a 10-10 bert Lea holds a two-point lead emy Thursday night tp advance Westgate Classic . League made slate. in the Minnesota State High to the semifinals of the Minne- up for it Thursday night — as Independent High near 900 mark Ken Denny, head coach of the School Wrestling Tournament sota School five bowlers knocked one out. Bluejays, claimed he was sat- Basketball Tournament. NEW YORK (AP): >- The isfied with his team's perfor- after it advanced five nien— Faribault, down 26-22 at the Dow Jones industrial average Daye Ruppert led the way ' with a 222—631 mance and hadn't anticipated more than any other school-in half, rallied for a 53-40 victory flirted with the 900 level — a errorless, pac- point reached ing Ruppert's Grocery another rout. Thursday's competition. over its St. Paul foe. as George last in June 1969 to a — as stock prices advanced 1,095 - 2,995 - high for the "It's impossible to rap any The" entire Albert Lea team Zumbro led the winners with team twice the way we beat 24 points; sharply today in very ¦ active night and a tie for seventh high- advanced into today's second trading. ;; ., • ¦ ' ¦' • '' est team Chatfield last time," Denny In other opening round games, ' . • game this season. round, including defending The Dow Jones average of 30 Jim Yah'nke then , rapped a said, "I didn't figure over 20 Fridley Grace downed Duluth champion Tom Jean in the 165- industrials was up 6.37 to 897-73 236—614 for Hot Fish Shop and points for a victory margin. I Cathedral 82-59 ; Austin Pacelli ' '• think the turning point was pound class. Albert at- . nobn.. ; teammate Gordie Fakler came Lea has six defeated . Prinsburg 62-46, and led declines Knies' shooting in the second Advances by bet* through with a 223—612. Bob points, including the extra point St. Paul Cretin , dumped^Minne- ter than 3 to 1 among the half — I told him to quit letting issues Schossow dropped in a 203—605 Jean- earned by pinning Bruce apolis: De La Salle 71-63. traded on the New York Stock and Bill Glowczewski added a his body tell, his mind that he In the semifinal bracket, Aus- Exchange. ; 7 ' , "- ; ' Zutter of¦: Bertha-JIewitt. 220—603 errorless. Lee Besek was beat • tin , plays Cretin and Shattuck By noon, volume on the Big SOUTH SLOPES BARREN .. . After a thedriver inviting for food and/resting places. Knies Mowed ; Anderson in Six teams were clustered be- ; also had a 554 errorless. goes against Fridley. Board was 11.29 million shares. tough winter deer and other . wildlife are ; Mike Phillips Judy May racked up a 204— the bench for over five minutes advanctldv - " . . • . .• • . beamed percent in February from 6 Voice the Outdoors with four fouls, but scored eight Larry Zilyerberg of Hopkins later. "But I thought we could of 550 for the top women's series percent in January: straight points when he returned do it unless the crowd ; rattled 7 Heralds of Spring ¦ ¦ while rolling for Randall's 1 in Lindbergh, former 133 champ Stocks trading up a point or shot. The answer apparently Fishing is still the top to the lineup midway through competing at 138 pounds us. We're not used to playing the . Hal ^ Rod Powder Puff now , more included IBM; ahead 3!4 Tjnie; south slopes of the bluffs lies with deer-prooMencing, • drawing card for getting put- the final period. pinned Start Fuller before a big house at Shattuck." along the river and in the White- as is being used in Wiscon- League. Indian Creek Resort of Maple at 344 ; Control Data, up 2% to : ¦¦ doors Over the "-coming Jerry Chase topped the Gophr Lake. Mark Lange of Caledonia, Leading scorer for St; Thomas 61; General Electric, up Vi to water area are becoming bare, V^sin.- " ?r: -[ ' ??' ¦: .' . had a 945 game and Wincraft, weekend. There are no re- led by the 213-520,' of; Phyllis ers in scoring with 16 points 138 champion now competing at was Roger Anderson; 6-fooUO 111% ; Xerox, up 1% at 98l/8 ; the greeks in the Whitewater are getting all but One Of his field " ¦ ¦ At Rochesteri Nick . Gulden strictions on river fishing on ; Christophersonv had a 2.664 to 145, defeated Jerry March of center who had 15. . . Texaco, ahead V/» at 37%; Rey- becoming free of ice and crows goals on driving layups. Carl Fridley raced are returning. In the words of tells Us the geese axe spreading , sweep the night's team honors. Lindbergh and Brad Rheingans away to; a ,45-23 nolds Industries, up Wi . to 63%; the. * Mississippi; Minnesota Luedtke and Terry Sullivan, a defending at 175, half 3 the outdoorsman, spring can out over a larger area and ap- Carol Ives also had a 505 and of Appleton* time lead oyer Duluth on a and Goodrich up 1 to 27 /4, 't inland waters are , open to recent additiori to Ghatfield's defeated Rick Cousins 51-5 shooting ^ be so far ;away. pear to be fat and healthy, The Bobbie Meyers a 205. , of Minne- average , and coastr Among the large blocks . panfish also, arid are most roster, each collected 10 points. apolis^ North. : > ed along oh Jeff barren bluffsides arid fields -Waters Shirley Dietrich walked away . Winter's 31- traded on the Big Board was seem attractive to them inland Wisconsin . . Preston shot exactly 50 per- point effort for the Ryder System George Meyer, out on the , and Open on: : with individual game honors night. For 76,900 shares of Whitewater, tells us the . they feeding on grass ex- Trdut fishing . is : cent from the field, canning 27 Duluth, John Hadrich and at iVA, unchanged. ; are Wisconsin lakes. with a 214 she rolled ; in the ¦ Terry deer have deserted ; their posed by the melting snow. some . . . of 54 shots. Next Tuesday the .Area matTTien Kishel each scored 13. Westgate Pindrop League. Do- the win- yards for the bluffsides, and lores Vaughn Bluejays will take on River Fishing - 7 We have: not received , any re- : had a 506 and ner of tonight' Caledonia-La MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-Each Prinsburg, also unbeaten \ P.M. Ne\rV York all of the huridred or more Randall's a 919—2*659. and With a ^warmer Weekend ports on trout fishing in Iowa, Crescent tilt in a^ 7;J5 p.m. con- of the five area wrestlers par- showing a 20-p record going into 7 Stock Prices acres of standing; corn and but it is normaliy fair in the WESTGATE: Action - Ron ticipating in / the Minnesota soybeans have been eaten possible, ice fishermen on. test at Mayo Civic Auditorium. the tourney, got. a 20-point pro^ Allied Ch 27 Honisywi 99% open water of the creeks ih: the Brooks had a 233, John Tibor Preston (70) ¦ ¦: . Chatfield (51)" - State High School Wrestling by the deer and other ani- the river: may begin getting duction from Bob Grussing. But Alus Chal 17M; Inland Stl 28% ; : northeastern coroer of. the state, a 606 and the Bricklayers a f» Hip <9 ft tp Tournament here in ; Williams" ' mals. Even: the cornstalks ; walleye in. areas below the Anderson 8 10-1126 M:Berriat* 1 o-J 2 Austin's <.. balanced attack was Amerada 50% I B Mach 343% an area similar to the White- 1,018-^2,884. LuedKa : »W9 Arena recorded victories in dams. It will probably be ¦¦ Kflltl 11 Mil . superior, as Gary Dureri scored Am Brnd 47% Intl Harv 31& aie gone, and fox have dug ¦ " wateri , ; ' . ' ¦ ' - . :• • .¦;• • ., :. •;". KEGLERETTE LADIES - Fitigerala 4 1-1 » Kulaw* M«7 3 Thursday night's opening round ears of corn from under the best oh the : edge of the ice .-. Holf 1M 4 Ch«« . 5.WU ¦ 17 and Duane Alien added 13. Am Can 43% inU Paper 37% ¦ ¦ , Shirley Gehlhaart rolled a 189- . Riwiad.-' J 2-3 7 Sullivan 2 1410 of competition. enow.- . ' :, below the roller gates, :us- v The Whitewater is another ' John Morin scored 21 and Am Mtr Jns & 11%; ing minnows — although : 498 to pace Golden Brand Foods Hatnpei l o-o 2 SHmKrud J M s . Mark Lange, Caledonia's 145- m I area we could > have year- to an 875—2;549. ;¦'.' : w«hl 0 wo MeBrcem 0 no Jack Peick 19 for Cretin, to AT&T 48% Jostens 31% We don't suggest any . hikes they sometimes go for arti- . Jas«wsKi 0 0-» 0 *;Bernati 0 2-2 2 pounder, battered Jerry Marcy round trout fishing . if . the ; overcome the Islanders and their Anconda 209ii Kttncott 35 in the area oyer the weekend, ficial lures that sink deep v ATHLETIC CLUB: Ladies •-- Sikklnk o o-O O Zawa cM B M> 0 of Hopkins Lindbergh 114. ¦¦ state . Fisheries - Division Himii ,0 ¦ M 0 .' .'Johnson' 0 M 0 top. man; Tim Broshahan, with Arch Dn 44 Kraft Co 42% Phyllis Stover rolled a 185-^456 ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ' • ¦ - . Lange only beat Marcy 8-6 when ' ¦ ¦ howeveri The snow has settled in . the current. The current, : ; ..'. -. siegei twi 22. .> - . ' , Armco Sl 19%. Loew'$¦' .;¦ • would cooperate. That's to pace Koehler's Auto to a ; Tofall 27 H-17 70 ROSkell 0 1-2 7 the two grapplers met earlier 46% quite , a bit, but is still deep of course, :is strong now — The clash in the first Armour ;. Warcor 35 something the new cpnimiB- 2,507 and Hot Fish Shop had an this season in the . Owatonna night and the crust will not hold a the river flow is slightly over ¦ ¦ ' 7 T0t»l» 17 17-3051 ' game matched Shattuck Avco Cp 15% sioner might give the south- 885.: . ' • : PRESTON ..;.....,::. 17 10 ll . lJ—70 Iiivitatipn'al: Lange is the de: , the in- Minn MM 104% mail or a deer, Meyer knows 20,000 cubic feet: per sec- ; ; 12 17 10 12—51 dependent Minn ¦ ' ' easterh"^ . Minoesota trout Knights of Columbus — Ralph CHATFIELD ...... fending state champion at 138 title holder from last Beth Stl 21% . P L : 20% of no deer killed by dogs in • oa'd.. - ' ; fouled Out: Nonti season,, against Boeing 23 Mobil Oil 57% fisherman They could use Bambenek . . had . . a : 197—540, Total fouli: Praitcn 17, ChaHleld 13: p . '-¦ . the Catholic the area, but doesn't recom- ; : * (4«) ounds . Suflfish or bluegill fishing in the Lanesboro hatchery to Home Furniture a 927 and K of Harmony (47) Wykoff . Tîe Warriors' other repre- schools champion, St. Thomas. Boise Cas 44% Mn Chra 38% mend letting¦ dogs run loose at « ft tp fg It IP Brunswk • 25 Mont Dak 34% ¦ ¦¦ ¦ some of the backwaters will produce trout for southeast- C a/2,627.- . = : Harslad 6 1-1 13 Hel» 4 3-411 the state meet,.Paul The tourneys;: were combined ' - ' '¦ ¦ sentative in night;; /¦. 'v. ¦ ' -v. ; . . . ' . - ¦ ¦ Rlchardsn 2 0.1 4 Habrlnk 3 4-710 , Brl North 45V4 N Am ' continue to attract most of the ern Minnesota instead of . S , walloped Dave Fuller this year. . !, R 24 Btfrmelitr 2 3-J 7 Hver» 4 3-411 chutz Catpillar ' deer reports are hot winter fishermen : hpweyer. cpho for Lake Superior. The The six new head coaches in 1 0-1 2 of Staples 14-2 in the 138-pound 47%. NN Gas = 53% All * Hanlon 3 3-4 ¦ * Schmidt good, however, Up at Lake Good reports have been coming hatchery was originally con> the NFL are Ed Hughes of Saxe 4 M ». • OrasKamp 4 2-310 class; Fuller was the Champion Cb MSPP 16% No St Pw 27% Houston Sid Gillman San Janski i i.j s Herron 1 M 2 ,Nw ' ' City, deer have invaded the from the Onalaska and Brice structed to raise stream , of . :Ro:Erdmn '. 1 Ml Chrysler 28% Air 28% Hoineis . 0 0-0 0 . ¦¦ from Region Six. V ' trout; Add a tront stamp to Diego, Dan Peyine of Green CJohnton V Ml ' U 'U I . . Cities Svc 47% Nw Banc 7 orchards and eaten the btids¦;.: Prairie areas, as well as Air- • • ¦ I.I . .. , Tom Hughes of Spring Valley ' Bay, Tommy ProthrO of Los . ————- : ' Totals 18 12-21 48 St, Mary s Com Ed 39 Penney 68% off the young apple trees. port Lake, The Onalaska fish the license, a$ Iowa has Totals 1» . M4 4f 7 notched an 11-3 decision over Angeles George Allen of Wash- HARMONY ' "..,.¦' ...¦ .,' .: 12 15 10 10-47 ComSat 69 Pepsi 56% Attempts to stop them have have been mostly keepers, with done, and permit year-round * . Tpm Lamphere of Robbinsdale. not been too successful worms being the preference as trout, fishing in the . .south- ington; arid Bob Hollway of Sk WYKOFF ...,;..., .,:. 1* 17 I 7-41 Impound Con Ed 26% Pips Dge 41% , and ; Fouled outs Schmidt. Armstrong in the several animals have been bait. eastern corner of the state. Louis.' total fouls: Harmony 1J, Wykoll ll. class, and hia teammate, Rahdy bolsters its I Cont Can : 43% ;Phillips : ; 33% Koball; won a referee's decision Cont Oil . 33% Polaroid . 87V* after a double overtime against CntlData ;60% RCA : 33 volleyball lead Dart Ind 38V4 Rep SU 27% Dan Holwegher of White Bear¦ M PW Lake in the i20-pound class. •:• Deere 42% Rey Ind 63% C CHURCH VOLLEYBALL Dow Cm 82% Sears 82V4 Jeff. Olson of La Crescent de- ¦ ¦ R AMERICAN ¦ ¦ "¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ • ¦ • ' feated Dan Neirieth of Sauk Rap- . • i' .w i. ' LEAGUE. • . ::- -vyu du Pont :*138% : Shett Oil 49% St. Wary'i V a Cathaijral:. \t « KastKod 76 Sp Rand 33% ids 6-lVin the 154-pouncl categ- CWtn! «t>h. ?8 » LaKMleJ* 11 M ory. This is Olson's fourth St. 4ohh'» Jl II l!»i(h Uulli. p« Firestona 49% St Brands 48% t 59% St Oil Cal 57% straight year in the state St, Ford M r . ¦' ¦ '¦ ' ' Mary's bolstered it? lead Gen Ul% St Oil tod 69% ^ tourney* " " . : . . ; in the El* Arnerican League ot Gen Food 82% St Oil NJ 78 (EDITOR 'S; NOTE : The the.. Philadelphia Phillies have" lows an incredible wave of 1970 fortune at every turn last year again this ydar." . Church Volleyball Wednesday - Gen Milla 34% Swift v 3fl lolloping is the first of c going for them as they ready injuries.: And the. whiz kid is --Flood refusing to join them Lucchesi . "'believes. , last year's night by outlasting Lakeside in Gen Mtr " after the big Richie Allen trade 82% Texaco 37% aeries p reviewing. tha major: themselves for the 1971 season. Roger Freed, enfant terrible of , rookies, slick-fielding shortstop three games, 15-9, lp40, 15-13. Gen Tel 33% Texas Ins 90% league baseball teams as What remains to. be seen is the minor leagues last year as a two catchers breaking ; their Larry Bowal -250, and second Handball tourney The loop leaders have now won ; Gillette 48 Union Oil 38% they prepare for -the: 1971 whether they have enough , hit- Baltimore Orioles farmhand. hands in the same half inning, baseman Denny Doyle, .208, will 37 of 39 games this season. Goodrich Larry 27% Un Pac 51% season.) . 7 ting, pitching or defense to bet- But the fact that Freed, with 1969 rookie prize Hisle benefit from their 1970 expo- Central Methodist knocked off Goodyear 30% U S Steel 31% ter last year's fifth place finish just four major league games batting .205. sure.;.; at Winona YMCA Cathedrali 15-9, 15-U, 1542, and Greyhnd Surprisingly, however, they 18% Wesg El 82% By DICK COUCH in the National League East. ;; behind him, is the lone outfield- Third baseman Don Money, St. Johns kept Faith Lutheran Gulf Oil 31% Weyrhsr 59% won 73 games—10 more than the out of CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) - The red spikes, to go with er guaranteed a job underlines 23, has become a solid (.295) hit- the win column again, 15- HomfiStfc 26% Wlworth 52% Bright red shoes, wall-to-wall peppermint-striped uniforms, Lucchesi's search for stability year before—end were just 7% ter, veteran first baseman De- 11, 15-5, 1S41. are the Phils' contribution to the in;,his second : season as the lengths off the pace oh Sept. 2 this weekend NATIONAL LEAGUE Astroturf in baseball's newest ron Johnson, .256 and 27 home ' bill of health game's mod new-look. The er- Phil's manager. And the color- before fading to fifth. should be another plus. For the second successive Wl, W L Livestock showcase, a cleaq runs, YMCA K. pf C. « It »f, JUfi'j 17 1» satz playing carpet will grace* ful skipper readily admits bis "With all that adversity," weekend; the Winona is St. Merlin'! Hir st, Ma.tlriaw SOUTH 5T. PAUU and a whiz kid who's making Catchers tiro. McCarvBr and 'i 14« SOUTH CAP) hosting a Northern Mid-Amerl' St. Marv'a M XT. MeKlnftr M. ? 30 ST. PAUL Minn. - forget Curt Veterans Stadium, their $45 mil- pitching corps, is loaded with says Lucchesi, "I think our kids Mike Ryan who got into less __ (USOA) - Cattla 3.100; calvas 400| Frank Lucchesi¦ ¦ , can Regional Tournament — ' •¦ lion, 56,371-seat new home. question marks. hung in there real well. I'm apiece because of tratia on ilnuflhlor . atsar* and holfari Flood. than 50 games today the attraction Is hand- The Knights of Columbus took a cleanup triide; early »ol« of.st«r» ; things The physical well-being fol- The young Phillies met mis- looking at things optimistically ¦ about steady) - holfera fully aloady, cawa Those are some of UDB the injuries, Bre sound again. ball. ' : , ' ,. . . ' over the lead in the National Tony Taylor, ami bulla fully it««dyi v»alar« ami And versatile Five states ; in the surround- League by romping over last- slaughter calves steady) lQJO-WQD lh with slaughter steers 30.0O-32.O0; mixed high who led the club a .301 ing area, Minnesota, Wiscon- place McKinley Methodist 1&4, , at age? 35, to 15-6, goad and choice 30,00-30.75; high choice mark, is ready sin, Iowa and North and Swth 15-3, : 1000-1050 lb . slaughter hellarj 32.001 This Week's step in anywhere. St. Martin's fell out of a tie mined high good and choice 29.0o-3e.7Sj Equ Claire Dakota, will be represented in utility and eomm«rc|»| slaughter towi awk SNîmmers Then there is Freed. for the top spot by losing a W- 22.ca-3J.ooi H utility and the tourney. The opening round ftimmerclal iluMflh' Basketball "He's my - right fielder," is set for this evening at e p.m., 10 decision . against St, Mat- ter bulls 25.50.29.50; choice vealera *>•• 00-J4.00) high choice qnd print* UP Lucchesi said, sight unseen, aft- with the second roilnd and quar- thew's. St. Martin's took the to 54,00/ choice olsufjftfflr ejivos w,oi< spurts to Phils 68nt three 39.00. . . . ' THURSDAY'S RESULTS er the players terfinals scheduled for Satur- first two by scores of 15-8 , 15-10. plus cash to the Orioles last De- St. Stan's clipped St. Mary' Hogi «,000; barrows and gllta trjdlnj battle for Big day afternoon, the semifinals ¦ ¦ s fairly active, prices steariy to 23 h/flh»>; MSHSL DISTRICT TOURNAMENTS cember for the 24-year-old slug- 16-14 15-7 15-9. • " ¦: ' . 1-2 19J-240 lb ia.25.18.J0; 1-3 190-320 lb for 11 a.m. Sunday , and the , , lb district tiile DUtrlct One ger. "A fellow with his record finals for 3 p.m. ia.00-18.25; 2-4 2^0-240 17.7J-15.3Jl AT ROCHESTER JC- v/e|ghts over 2i)0 Ibl sta rt* ) »ow» stu- Wykolf 48, Harmony 47. deserves to know where* he Bill Nelson, Port Edwards, dy to 2J higher; 1-3 290-400 lb 16.JO-17.90; Praston 70, Chatfield 51. stands." Wis., is the top-seeded player 2-3 400-dso lb I5j.50-ie.73; boars sttady, EAU CLAIRE, Wis. (AP) - DUtrlct , Two Sheep 400; tradlnp pn all clqsset mod- 9 title Saturday AT AUSTIN- Freed, a stocky fl-footfir , was in the tournament, Tom Sclioen- Bowling erately active, prices steady) choice If at .first your scoring spurt Alden 43, Freeborn Jt. the International League's dorf of Milwaukee is seeded and prime Wio lb wooled slaughter Coach Lloyd ence meet last year, are ex- Emmons 41, Adams 34. lambs 35,50-!o.JO; 110-125 lbs 24,0O.Jo,00; out, try again — and Winona High Dlilrlel Four MVP, batting .334, with 24 second. Hank Maly of Winona 135-140 lbs 31.00-24.00; utility and 0 sputters pected to go with Bob Gonia, hom- O ^ 32-team na- Luke is picking Rochester Mayo AT NORTHPIBUD- ers and 130 RBI. is third, and Orley Brown of wooled slaunhter evaa J,8O-7,J0i cholq* wi.. a berth in the as the team to beat in Satur- Mike Martin, Joe Sheehan and cannon Fain 73, Randolph IT. tournament to fancy «5-85 lb wooled feeder iambi Intercol- AT JANESVILIE- La Crosse Is listed fourth. 25.J0-26.JO. tional Association of Conference Jim Hartert in the medley re- New Richland 71, Medferd 4f, "His bat will be the day 's Big Nine biggest The tournament was organ- MONDAY , MARCH 3 CHICAQO ¦ legiate Athletics baskdtj>all swimming meet, but he also lay ; Mike Murphy and Bill Col- asset tor us," Lucohesi says. ized bv the YMCA Handball CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) — Caftl( . TODAY'S GAMES DUNN'S BUCKTOP- 3,000; slaughter steors steady,; slaughter expects his Winhawks to be" in clough in the 200-yard freestyle ; "We had to scuffle for runs last Club, There will be singles com- Un Marchlawlti .. 1(4 144 138-104 hellers slrono Io moslly 25 higher; tournament. Tarry Schinllt .,, 153 1U 134-464 SCHOOLS- year." prime 1,200-1,350 lb slaughter steers yield ranked Blu- contention. John Magin in the 200-yard IM; UOCAL petition only with a consolation Alfred Haaka ..7. 101 124 131-3J8 omtit) 3 and 4 34.50-35,00; The nationally Winona High at SI. Paul Park, I p.ifl high choice The meet is scheduled in Ro- Todd Taylor and Steve Lynn in TOURNAMENTS "Jf there w$s one thing I was bracket set to begin following Oeorgt schultz ., U6 140 W—III and prime 1,100-1,425 lbs 33.73-34,50) golds of Eau Claire State, Wis- 1 WIAA REGIONAL Ollla Davlaj .. .. 110 111 174-487 choice 950-1,350 chester John Marshall's pool , the 50-yard freestyle ; AT ONALASKA- disturbed with, it was our out- the second round for players Ibl yield grade 2 to 4 Whitehall, 7 p.m, JI6-J8U 32.75-33,75; mixed good and choice 31.75- consin's delegate to the NAIA Holman vi. field play-offensively and boaten in both of their first PLUMBINO BARN- 32.75; good 28,00-31,75) ifVWWUWUWI Dan Picha In the diving; Alma vi. Oale.Bllrlck, Ii30 p.m. de: MOh Choice and , had to use fensively." two sets. Irvln Praxal 177 177 140-914 prime 930.1,050 lb ilaughtar holforst yield meet a year ago Mag in and Sheehan in the 100- AT CADOTT- Joseph Miynciak .. 14) 172 193—saa grade owan.WHhoi. 7 p.m 3 and 4 33.00-33.25; choice 850- The Winona High basket- Osseo-Palrchlla vi, Hisle was the chief Other members of the Winona Richard La|k .... HI 148 145-441 1,0/5 two scoring spurts Thursday yard butterfly ; Taylor, Hartert , Blair vi, Cornell, t.n p.m, culprit , lbs ylolct grade 2 to 4 31.75-33.00; ball team will also see ac- dropping 61 points in YMCA with a chance at captur- Stan Wanok ...... l»4 177 isi-su mined good and choice 30.7M1.73; good night to defeat Stevens Point Steve Ramin and Chip Hinds AT RIVER PALL5- average Clam Ronk 313 144—970 27.00-30.73. Elmwood vi. Osceola, 7 p.m. ing the individual title include 1*3 State 78-65 in the Wisconsin tion this weekend, traveling in the 100-yard freestyle; Mur- and hitting 10 homers, half of 128-1801 , 5heep none/ no market test. St, Daldwln-Woodvllll vi. Blliworlh, Dan Kieselhorst, Larry Ander- WINONA HBAT. & V0Nr.— NAIA District 14 playoff. to Paul Park for an 8 phy and Colclough in the 400- 1:30 p.m. his 1969 rookie total. Now he's today the battling for a son and Jim Beeman. Mlkt Qattomikl ,. 141 140 141-148 Stevens Point led 36-35 at half- &m. game in yard freestyle ; Gonia and Kev- AT EAU CLAIRE MEMORIAL- starting job along Mlk* Voelker ... 146 180 117-441 ing the Blugolds awks season finale. in Kinze In the 100-yard back- Bau Claire North vi. Bau Clair* with Oscar Gamble, .262, John- Lon Waver 117 141 Uf-488 Grain time after ty Memorial, 7 p.m, Doug Olbhart 177 144 171-114 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Claire opened Miller Chetak vi. Colfax, 81IS p.m, ny Brlggs, .270, Ron Stone ,262, Corf Zfborowikl ,, 117 141 lit—441 -Yfliflat fqur times. Eau nwuwwww i stroke ; Martin and Paul , receipts Thura. 139 ago second half . by scoring the in the 100-yard breaststroke ; MSHSL DISTRICT TOURNAMENTS and rookie Joe Lis, .324 and 36 110-2781 , year the Plttrlci Ona COCA COLA- 187; Spring wheat cash trading initial six points, with the diving preliminaries and Lynn, Ramin, Carl Fen- AT WINONA - homers in the Pacific Coast Klllh Wallenbach 111 124 171-411 Muhammad pgnnv Orl|kowik| 141 114 basis unchanged; prices. La croicont vi. Caledonia, 7i13 p,m, League, 111-41* , un- But the Pointers replied with and quarterfinals to start at 9 ske, Hinds or Dave Tweedy jn among others. Diva Kuntfa ,,., ill l« Ji»-40» Houtton vi. Ruihford, * p.m, Rick (Continued from page U) changed to down V* cent. an identical surge, and led 42- a.m. and all other events to the freestyle relay. District TWO Wise, 13-14, heads the John Banlckl ...,144 141 117—410 Bob Banlckl lit 10M40-481 No. 1 lark northern 11-17 pro- 41. start at 2 p.m , AT ALBERT LBA- pitching staff , with Barry whup up on Wm." Oltnvllia vi. eilendnle, r p.m. I'll 540-2734 tein 1.64%-1.93#. Eau Claire surged again lat- "If Jim McCall gets over Haylleld vi, Blooming Prairie, Lcrsch, Woody Fryman, Chris Pressure will be the key, AH RU1TIC BAR- . Dlck Flaltan .... 117 14« 141-444 Test weight premiuma: one er In the half , scoring 11 points his illness in time'," said Luke, a:4S p.m, Short and 30-year-old Jim Sun- said "because Frazler's all Park Rec. needs Dlirrlel Thr»« , Oona Youna 160 1» 140—417 cent each pound so to 61 lbs; without Interruption , and never "Mayo might come out on top ning other liboly starters. I thrive on pres- Davt Kouba ' 141 141 141-414 AT ROCHBSTBR MAYO CIVIC - new to lt and 1(1 Dover-Byota v». Wabasha, 7iJ0 p.m. Bill Welfcnbach .. Ill llt-411 one cent discount each % lb again trailed. In the mean- of this one, McCall Is the best Lersch, 6-3, was a pleasant sure. If there's no controversy, Chrli Wallanbach 111 l»l 177-507 softball teams Byron ys, St, Charles, 7 p.m. under 58 lbs. time, Stevens Point had trailed man in tho individual medley surprise as a reliever, then T can't' get ready. He'll bo sha- 414-2721 OZMUN TRUCKINO- No. 1 hard Montana winter by eight points before pulling and they have Jeff Latz in Bob Welch, Park Recreation starter, But Fryman, 8-6, SATURDAY'S GAMES kin' and I'll win easy. Mlko Y»linko ,.. , 149 23S 156-357 1«0 '/H.77%. to within 35-51. the 100, too, Department Director, has an- missed most of the second half Dick oirnun 147 103 141—in The NAIA In Kansas City "But I think that we should nounced Hint anyone interest- WIAA NBOIONAL TOURNAMENTS with a tondcr elbow; Short, 0-16, . Th« 216-poundl AH groaned Bob HlMllOn 177 1» 129-44] Minn-S.D. No. 1 hard winter AT ONAUASKA- Butch Koaldowikl 117 311 117-501 1,60%-1.79%. isn't expected to announce pair- como in at least third place be- ed in participating in "A or champlonahlp came, 7t)o p.m. was slow coming b«.ck from spi- through heavy exercises after Bob Koildowtkl ..J00 151 174-1H ings until tonight for ndxt Mon- hind Mayo and John M-arshnll. "B" leaguo aoftbnll this com- AT CAOOTT- nal surgery and Bunntng, 10-15, his gym drill. "I haven't done 14Z-14U No. 1 hard amber durum, 1.7?- Champlonitilp game, 7i30 p.m. 1,88; day's opening round. JM will have two strong re- ing season should contact his AT RIVER FALLJ- is the oldest starter In the ma- these since my first victory discounts, amber 3 to 4 poasiblo. Cnamploniftlp flame, 7iM p.m. Sonny Liston , " he said. Placejcickors in the NFC had cents ; durum 5 to 7 cents. ' Eau Claire entering the tour- lays and , if they swim right , office as soon as AT QAU CLAIRB MEMORIAL- jors. AH three must be consid- over ney with a 24-1 record, was could pull off both — although There is room for additional champlonihlp i«me, 7ii0 p.m. ered big "ifs," "AH those predictions that Fra- a field goal KUCCCSS percentage Corn No. 2 yollow 1.4(PA- teams in cither league. The MSHIL DISTRICT TOURNAMKNT1 ' gonna win made mo work of .611 In 1070, n record for a 1,41%. 7 eliminated last season by Ken- we should be favored in tho Dlalrlcl Three Tho bullpen is in the capable zler s tucky State, the only team to medley relay. The only other number to dial for the Parlc- AT ROCHBSTBR MAYO CIVIC— right and loft hands, respective^ harder, professional league or confer- Oats No. 2 extra heavy white i« 452-0511. Rod Wina vi. KMion-Minlorviii*, "I' flghtin' the man who's ence, according to the NFL' 7i, . ;> .' have beaten the Blugolds this school that has anything Rcc office is 7i30> p.m. ly, of Dick Selma and Joe Hoer- m s season. Austin. They've got a good Mazappa vi. Hki city, 7 p.m. ner. Selma worked in 73 games, supposed to bo able to lick the official statisticians, tho Eliaa Barley, cavs 167, year ago Mike RatliffC scored 28 points broastroker, nri IM man am The Pro Football Hal! of DUtrlct pour 1 strikeouts world. It's the old legend Sports Burenu. 116; Larker U1-U5; Blue Mn% ' AT ST. OLAI«~ let the staff with 133 against Stevens Point, including a good diver and they're protty Fame at Canton , Ohio, had Konyon vi. Cannon Palli-Randolph and had a 2.75 oorned run aver- against tho now bull, I keep The rtedskins's Curt Knight ing 1.11-1.33 ; Dickson 1.M.312 10 . field goals out of 14 tries, fair in the sprints." 738 visitors a record duty winner, J p.m. , wonderiri' what Joe Frazler's led the NFC with a percentage feed . 1.04-1.10. . '. 122, , , NorlltfleW vi. New RIchland-ModlorO age, eight victories and 22 ¦ Hi ajso collected 13 rebounds, The Hawks, who finished ing 1970. The Hall expects to winner, «iJ0 n.m. Hbcrncr won nlno games, gonna do after I whup him. of .741, hitting on 20 ot 27 In- Rye No. 1 and 2 143-l.W. saves. ¦¦ ' ¦ His JQJuegold teammate Frank fourth behind champion M-ayo open a now $600,000 wing this AT CARLHT0N-. saved nino and posted a 2.64 "He can't sing too good , but cluding ll-of-U Inside tho 29- Flax No. 1 3.63. ,i , Ooodhua vi, W*i*ca, 7 p.m. , Schade scored 25 points. JM and Austin in tho confer- spring. Janeivllle vi. Zumbrota, ai3o p.m. ERA in 44 games. maybe it'll keep him eatin." yard line. Soyboans No. 1 yellow 2.93 /4. ¦ ¦ . . . . , - '!. . - :¦ . ; I . . • . . . . Card »f Thmfct v Plumbing, Roofing 21 Mai* — Jobs of Interest — 27 Dogs, Pets, Supplies 42 Articles for Salo • '57 Good Things to Eaf 65 FABIAN - ELECTRIC ROTO ROOTER FULL OR PART TIME SALES PERSON DACHSHUNDS, Peke-0-Poos, Poodle, Ter- TWO-WHEEL . trailer, Plymouth wheels RUSSET POTATOES, 50; lbs. $1.25» Want Ads I wish to thank' my relative! and friends SELL hursery stock produced by McKay riers and Collies. Don Lakey; Trem- in very good condition. Milles Nelson, apples SI: bu. Ed Jick, Centervllle, Wis. For cloggedI sewers and drains. -. .. ¦ for their cards, all's, flowert and deeds Nursery Company, established; over 70 pealeau, Wis. - ..Pepin, -Wis. 54759, . . . while I was a patient at Community CALL SYL KUKOWSKI years. , Commissions paid promptly. POTATOES, 20 lbs. 69c; cabbage 7e Ib.i ' " Memorial Hospital. Special thanks to Tel. 452-9509 or 452-6436 1-year guarantee Nurseries of over 800 acres at Waterloo, GREAT DANE pups, 2 fawn males, 4 CONSOLE stereo combination, 44" long, onions 10. lbs. 79c; cocoa 2 lbs . 99C Here , Rev. Langmade, Dr. Wis. No delivering. No Investment re- . .months old; Wormed, shots. Excellent t Rov. Guam' ! 6 speakers, Winona Potato Market. ; . Star . oiled .walnut eaeioer. Good . ' ¦ ' '¦ ' ' ¦ ' Schaeler end the nurses on 2nd floor. quired. Training provided by exper- conformation, size and coloring. Mike condition.: Reasonable. After J or week- • . . ' '; NOTiCB' ' ' • • •' .'' . • . God bless you all; Femnlo — Jobs of Int. — 26 ienced landscape designers. Excellent, Fdgel, Tel. Fountain City 487-7101. ends, Tel. 452-^7194. 1522 W. Howard. Mer-chandls« 70- are will be responsible Mrs Carl Fabian : opportunity for hard worker. Write:: Musical Panels This newspaper . , Incorrect Insertion of any McKay . Nursery Company, Waterloo; FREE DOG COAT (choice of color) for lor only one ¦ SPRING FEVER? Sell AVON. A reason CHROME High Chair; 6-year crib; other recorder, excel- -advertisement published In - ¦¦: '" "' ' " " " ' " • ";' ¦¦ ¦:' Wis. SONY 500 A stereo tape classified • FRASCH — . . 1o get dressed up, meet new friends, 5359* 7 each Poodle groomed before Mar. 31, baby furniture.!, desk\wfth 5 drawers, play-bacic your id - lent tone and new record 'the Want Ad section. 7 check I wish to fhank those who were so kind . enfoy the beauty business and earn 8 a.m. to ». pim. THE AQUARIUM, , lamps; picture frames. CADVS, W, Stti: .452-3311 H a correction must . to us during Peter » long Illness and my -Tel. 454-287o, / head.. Tel. . 452-7363. and call ' money, tool Write P.O. Box 6012, Ro- : ; be made. : time of grief; A special thanks to ¦ Help — Male or Femalt 28 HOUSEHOLD SALE—Furniture, glass- appointed in ' Chester. RENT MUSICAL- INSTRUMENTS - from Father Taylor and Msgr, J. Richard .; ware, sewing machine, desk> stove $1/ . . HARDT'S. Pianos, violins,, clarinets/ Felten for their comforting words and BOYS-GIRLS: Earn extra money selling ALL BREED GROOMER miscellaneous. Sat. only, 10-5. 55 E. WOMEN: Part-time, light deliveries, must ¦¦ trumpets,! etc. Rental payments apply : prayers, the women who worked so candy. Tel; 452-7841. -¦ Bellevlew. • BLIND ADI UNCALLED FOR m have phone, Write Bonnie Jo Candies, toward purchase price. HARDT'S MU- ' ' hard .In the church basement, also TROPICAL FISH - B-90, «. . ."¦ .;> ' .. . lnc> Box 144, Portage Ind. 46368, SIC STORE, 116 Levee Plaza E . '. relatives, neighbors «nd friends and ,. Office Manager & - Clip Joint: SALE OF GIFTS-2054 off on all fllifJ *f Big sclioois ' pallbearer*. God bless you all. . Tel. 454-2210' or 454-3645, 327 Mankato. - Town . 8. Country Gifts and Antique Mrs. Peter Frasch ' Shop, Rf. 3, Sugar Loaf. - Sewing Machines 73 ^ LADIES--Fashlon V/aoon ; of Minnesota .": ';- . Head Bookkeeper ., Requests for appointment of Woolen has part-time openings to sbow Horses, Cattle Stock ' .' . , ¦ • ' ¦ :' , 43 machines, cab- OVERING -^ .; • . :. . . . 7 beautiful fashions. No experience neces- RUMMAGE SALE — Starting M»r. 5 USED ELECTRIC sewing adjustment panels to resolve l ; want to. thank all my relatives and 5 Person office, Salatfy^pen . through 12. Large amount of ladles', inets and portables. $25 and up. sary, must be over 21. II you can ¦ FORTY BRED ewes, Suffolk and Colum- . friends for their cards, letters, gifts men's, girls and boys' all season cloth- itft. 1971-72 teacher contract issues MIRE THE VETERAN work 3 evenings a week, have trans- Small nearby community.- bia. James Graner, Kellogg, Minn. Tel. ' WINONA SEWING . .CO.A..?1.5 .W»:... .:.:... and visits while I was In the Methodist ' ing; electrical appliances; 7 stroller; hav6 : been filed by School . . portatlon and would like a high Income Apply in person 8-4:30 Mon. : 767-2234. '. .. .; ; Hospital at Rochester, Many thanks to and free $400 wardrobe Tel. Canton, misc. Tel. 669-2220 or across street Parts 75 ¦ ' -all bl' : ¦'¦: ' - ¦ ' ' Stoves, Furnaces^ Boards or Teachers Councils in AND YQU HIRE . . you.7 Minn;- 743r8645. 7 through Fri, evenings by THRIFTY FEEDER PiGS-38, 7 weeks from hatchery, Rolllngstone. . . < Jacob Overlng appointment; old, $11 each. Norbert Zlegler, 2 miles S. , 1V4 yean old. ;«() . all Big 9 Conference school sys- MILLIONS of ruas have been' cleaned GAS STOVE—30" ¦ ¦ Centery1lle.7Tel. 608-534-662p. E; : . - '- ". .¦'. '„ ¦ -. ' tems. ; WANTED: Girls Io iearn beauty culture; of. -; . With Blue Lustre. )t's America's finest, ^255 Mark.; . . , .7 EXPERIENGEL Lost and Found Harding Beauty School, 76 Plaza: W. Rent electric shampooer, $1 ,H. Choate .4 WHITEHALL PACKINO TWO DAIRY GOATS, Tuggenberg, com- In four of the districts the ¦ ¦ ' Co. ' : . -7 : ¦ ' ¦¦: ' ing fresh end of Apr;; also young stock: -»" Typewriters v 77 school boards have said that COCKTAIL WAITRESSES-Must ° 21. . : '7; :" -;;C0. JNC,,7' . LOST, pear Stockton Thurs.. evening, 1 b* ' , Willis Sluber, Fountain City. Contact Walter Haase, Park Plaza. UPRIGHT piano free. Tel. Rolllngstone TYPEWRITERS and adding machiriei they will not continue negotiat- large Norwegian Elkhound. Please Tel. Whitehall, Wis. Tel. 715-538-4347 689-2768. - - ;¦ for rent or sale Low rates, Try ui " . (First Pub.. Friday, Feb. 19, 1971) 452-9036 alter ' 5 p.m.:. ' ¦; ' BLACK APPALOOSA 2-year-old stud, . ing with . the teacher . represen- . . , for all your office supplies, desks, ¦ ¦ ' ' "' '¦ .' PART-TIME- HELP In cheese factory. sire WW Red Arrow. Price $350, Tel. ' ¦ ¦ " Stale ' of. Minnesota ) »». . . ¦ ' USED REFRIGERATORS, portable and files or office chairs. LUND OFFICE tatives. . .,' - • ' '. . - BLONDE FEMALE Pomeranian, answers . Interviews . w|l| ba conducted at Ridge- Wabasha. 565-4809. .' . ;; . . County of Winona ) In Probsts Court console TVs, and washers. B & B SUPPLY CO., 119 Center St. Tel, 452- . No. 17,11? V Id; "C|ndy",. strayed Sun., Sunset Addi- way Creamery Office, Mar. 9,1 p.m. EXTRA INCOME ELECTRIC, 115 E. 3rd. ' ¦• They are Rochester, Red YORKSHIRE BOARS--DaVld Antonson; - 5222. - ' In Re Estate Of . fjbn area. Or) special prescription diet. Wing, Albert Lea and Owatbn- : ¦ ' Utica, - Minn. Tel. Lewlston 4845; ¦ ' John' Francis Helm a/k/a John F. Helm, Reward. Tel. 454-3553, WAITRESS—part-time. Apply In person, fi:;-;y#R-; . THREE-PIECE: bedroom set, wool rug, na. .; Decedent. Snack Shop. ; gas stove, refrigerator, wringer wash- Wanted fo Buy 81 v. ." ¦' -- HORSE STABLING and saddle horses for Order for Hearing on Final Account •¦ Men or 'women of any er, end tables, kitchen set, 168 High In Winona , teacher and board ¦/ . sale. Tel.. Gayle, Big Valley Ranch, ; ' 'p. motor, 110: and Petition for Distribution. Personals . . " •7 - Forest. • GOOO, USED electric V* h'. age Part or full - time East Burns Valley, 452-9744 or 454-3305; " , ¦ : . ¦ ¦ " negotiators have signed a waiv- The representative of the above named HOUSEKEEPER In Homer. Light house- • . volt. Tel.. 454-4477 after 5. . ¦:¦ __;. . , estate having filed her final account work and some chlldcare, baby of i High h 6 u rly earnings STEREO- SPEAKERS—JBL Lancer ;77«, er which will postpone imple- In family, ' someone experienced , in • BOAR PIGS , weight . 180 to 300 Ibi;; 2 upright piano and petition for settlement and allow- INNKEEPER RAY .MEYER will bo on ' 6 months old, lifetime guarantee, $300, SPINET PIANO or small- cooking . and freezing, prefer live In - .•' Pleasant dignified work . gilts due in: April. Edmund Slaby, Ar- Te\. '452-3425. mentation of tie panel until, or ance thereof and for. distribution to the his . way io Florida a week from ioday. . ¦ Tel. .452-3293. .; . wanred. In good condition. . but not essential, car available, must cadia,' Wis. Tel. 323-3721.' ' . persons thereunto entitled; Anyone Interested'. In |o!nlng the group :• Flexible hours, perfect . if , either party declares that drive and swim. con- clubs, right hand. : IT IS ORDERED, That fhe hearing . contact J. B., Florida Homes & Invest- College student for men jobs women MOTOROLA color TV,' 23", - excellent JUNIOR SET of golf ' : sidered. Cleaning help , already env with , LEWISTON LIVESTOCK MARKET - Charles 932-3094 . after, S:30. . . .— en impasse has been reached thereof be had on March . 17th, 197), at . ments, Tel. 4S«-147e,: .i .: . condition, $300. Tel, .454-2839. ;.. --\. .Tel, St. , ployed. Starting salary $200 month, with school age children A REAL-GOOD auction market for your in negotiations.; before this Court In livestock. Dairy catile on hand all 10:30 o'clock A.M., . DON'T FORGET "Stag Night", Legion- room and board, depends on hours and : YOU CAN save money, on appliances BUILDINGS WANTED—to wreck, . any court room In the court . .• Training provided, week. Livestock bought every day. ' Otlier districts where negoti- the probate nalres, next MON;, MARCH 8. Deluxe experience. Furnished ; living quarters, arid TV sets at FRANK L1LLA 8. SONS, - size.: Tel. Rochester-282-8220. ; Winona, Minnesota, , and that Trucks' available. Sale, Thurs., 1 p.m. bouse in ¦ roast beef dinner for only 74c precedes Tel.; 452-2779. . . 761 E. 8th. ' ations are continuing are Aus- by publication of Tel. Lewiston 2667 or Winona 452-7814; notice hereof be given Stag Night. LEGION CLUB. Write P.O. Box 125, Lewiston, , HIGHEST PRICES PAID this order- In. the Winona Dally. News , and ' tin, Faribault and Mankato. . ' ' ¦¦ IF carpet beauty doesn't show, clean It '.. for scrap ' Iron, . metals, rags, hides, notice as provided by law, WOMEN wanted Io work 30. to 40 hours Minn, " ¦ ! HORSE BOARDING at J Triple R. New, ¦ by mailed ¦GUEST closets, so convenient when conv or Tel. 6521. right and .watch It glow. Use Blue ¦raw furs and - wobll. By district, the following pay : Dated. February 17, 1971. 7 weekly, starting Apr; 15 as an Exten- modern barni; heated lounge and tack ¦ panv comes. Leo Prochowlti, Building . Lustre. Rent electric shampooer- : ' S. A: Sawyer. . sion Aide. Job responsibilities include room. Lighted outdoor : arena. Tel. $1. ranges reflect the base pay and . Contractor, Tel. 452-7841.' '. Robb Bros, Store . : ¦ : Sam Weisman & Sons ¦. ' '' ' - . Probate Judge.,' , . home visits and other Informal teach- . . ' ¦ ' :¦ ': : . . . Rushfprd .864-9414.. : - .: - INCORPORATED' - ' the pay at the top of the mas- ¦ (Probate.Court ' SealV. ' ing responsibilities on a nutrition edu- WILL PREPARE ypur Income tax, KITCHEN CABINETS by H AG ER . Three . 450 W. 3rd . . . Tel. 452-JB47. , DARBY 8, BREWER , CHARTERED . cation program^ Training provided. Car BRED : HOLSTER heifers, ' 40, . take . 20 ter's degree column, first as reasonable. Mrs. Leonard kukowskl, WINONA . dodr. styles on Special until Attorneys tor Petitioner. . necsesary. . Applications accepted until or all; : also: registered , polled Here- . May 1. See ' Tel. 452-5322 any day except Frl.: 0s for estimates oh your kitchen remod- WM; MILLER SCRAP IRON & METAL currently paid ; the second range Mar. 10. Contact Wlnona< County Ex- ford bull C; M. Keefe, Chatfield,. Minn. , ' ellng - 'plans; - GAIL'S APPLIANCE, CO. pays highest prices for scrap, iron, ' (Fjfst PUb. . Friday, : Feb, :. 24, 1?7» tension Office/ 203 W. 3rd St., Winona. CAREER SALES 215 ¦ • ¦ is that asked by teachers', and . HAVING A DRINKING problem? For ex- E. 3rd. Tel. 452-4210. . metals and raw . fur. ' . ' '.. - . • Tel. 454-5101. HOLSTEIN PUREBRED bulls, service- ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ • ' State of Minnesota 1 ) ss, ' "," , . perienced, CONFIDENTIAL aid to help ; ¦ "„• Closed Saturdays . .' the third range is¦; the board's . able age. Stephen Kronebusch, ' VA County of Winona 7 ) In .Probate Court men and women stop drinking: Tel. 45<- OPPOHT ll NITY RED TAG SPECIAL 222 W. 2nd Tel 452-2067 . . mlle . E. of Altura, . Minn.. Tel. 6521. ' . latest offer: \ '.No.. 17,323 , 4410, ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, for Position of Responsibility . . G.E. 2-door refrigerators; $209.95' w.t. - ROCHESTER - $7,300-$14,350 ; In Re Estate Of yourself or. a relative. . ' IN:A small office. Some bookkeeping, 1. immediate earnings from ¦: . B 8i B ELECTRIC, 115 . E; 3rd. - . . ' Anna Singer, Decedent. , , -: typing,' cashiering. A pleasant person Rooms Without Meals 86 ' ' ' TROPICAL FISH $8,O00-$17,00O; $7,300-$14,780. Order for ' Hearing en Petition for WE WANT to "know" you . . ;. . • • not to •Who vv $700. a; month;¦; ¦ — FAMOUS HOMELITE CHAIN ' wants a |ob with responsibility and ' Atg'ae- Eaters, 2/$l : . . SAWS Administration, Limiting: Time to File "no" youl. Installment Loan Depart- ¦ . . Chain , & guide -, bar repai 8, : Tei. 452-4859.; ALBERT -LEA ,'-_ $7,100-$13 the opportunities . that, go with it. Public ' .. ' Zebras or Pearl bahlos, 5/$l r. sales. ROOMS for .rriert, r Claims and for. Hearing Thereon: . ment, -AiERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK. 2. Long range training in .. . Chain saw headquarters, Finance, Tel. 452-7170 for appointment. .. Satl tV Sun. Only ' ¦ - 7 000; . $8,165-$14 ,950; $7,100-$13, Carl - Singer having filed ' herein . a . POWER MAINTENANCE' ' ' kitchen privileges.. ¦' ' classroom and on job. & SUPPLY CO. ROOMS FOR RENT, ; -v petition for general administration stat, Sandwiches To Steaks • ''. 2nd & Johnson - .- .:¦ :¦ Tel. ..-452-2571. -. ' 452-7033.7;' ' -; 000.-' .- ' ; CLIP 'JO INT Tel. Ing that said -decedent died : Intestate . RUTH'S . RESTAURANT ; ¦-.' 8. Job security with , out- ''¦ ¦; 'iw' ' 7th . ; FARIBAULT $7i0O0-$13,0OO; and graying that. Carl Singer be appoint- • 126 Plaza E., downtown . Wlhoha : ankato * ..' ;. WALNUT TRIPLE DRESSER with mirror ' Open •¦ REGISTERED standing growth potential ' Apartments, Flats 90 $7,900-$14,200;. $7,lOO-$13>OO0.. : ed administrator; 24 hours every day except Mon, and matching 5-drawer chest. Nearly :_ IT IS ORDERED; That . the hearing Poultry, Eggs, Supplies 44 new, Tel. ' Alma,' W'S. 685-4408. MANKATO . $7,150-$13,550; thereof be had on March 23rd, 1971, at :v NURSES V ; 4. Non-contributory retire- ,; PARTLY FURNISHED 3 rooms and bath , ,150-$15 450; 15O-$i4 10:45 o'clock A.M., before -this Court Transportation . ; ; 8 . $115. per month. Available . April L . Tel. $8 , $7, ,000. . ment plan. Business E ¦ , In the '.probate court room In the court DEKALB CHICKS, standard bred chicks. quipment 62 Fountain City . 687-40517 or 687:4111. - , OWATONNA: li -$7,000-$13, house In Winona,' . Minnesota! that the for all patient care units; Place your order now . SFELTZ CHICK time within which . creditors, of . said SOUTHWEST TOUR, going Arizona , with - HATCHERY, Rolllngstone, Minn, Tel : 4 rooms .and bath 160; $7,606-$14,85O; $7,000-$l3,- especially Pediatrics. All This is an excellent sales ! ACCEPTI NG SEALED BIDS, all remain- FIFTH, E., 400 block, ¦ ¦ decedent may file ..their claims be limit- . California or Nevada. Everything • fur- 689^311 second' floor ' ¦: ¦ Shifts, full;. or opportunity with definite .; ing contents former Dotty Dunn, 66 W. (1. . bedroom);, modern, - . 590/ . " . - " ed to four months from the date,hereof, . nlshed. Want , four • people to .share . ex- part-time. 3rd. Contact. Housing ' and Redevelop- apartment. ' Heat and wafer furnished.. . ¦; and that the claims so. filed be heard penses.,-..Tel. Fountain - City ' 687-4762. 3ase pay $640 monthly, future opportunities in man- RED WING - $7,O00-$i3)O00; Wanted—Livestock 46 ment Authority, Tel. 454-4624 Bid open- - Couple only, Two separate entrances, on June 29, 1971, at 10:30 ottock A.M., ; . credit given for experience agement. ing;^ noon/ Redevelopment 'Office, Val- • With garage. SI50; Shown by appoint- $7,760-$14,550; ;$7,O0O-$13,3O0. before this Court In -the probate , court ley View Tower. Mon., Mar, 15, 1971. ment only. Tel. .Stan Hardt, .452.2712. .. WINONA — $7,000-$13,000; $7, room in: the court house In Winona, Auto Service, Repairing 10 plus evening and night HORSES WANTED — We can pay more' Minnesota, - and that notice hereof be . than.anyone else. We pick up. Walter premium. Generous benefit ' 980;-$15,280; $7,000-$13,300 : given, by publication of this order lh the : Marg> Black . .River 'Falls, ¦ WW. '. Tel, Apartments, Furnished 9 j . . DON'T GAMBLE with your life ! Have ¦¦¦¦: WRITE B^76 Coal, Wood, OHier JFu«l / Winona Dally . News -and by mailed program .. • ' ' : 284-2489. "7 ' - -7 63 ,. ¦ TAGGART TIRE SERVICE - specialists . . .. notice as provided by law. .;. .- ¦ EFFICIENCY apartment available Irrjme- . rebuild your brakes. Price $34.95 most ;DAILY HEWS Dated February 23, 1971. ¦; ' ¦ ' ' ¦¦ ' ; BURN MOBIL FUEL OIL and en|oy the dlately, ground floor, private entrance - • cars. Tel. 452-2772.- :. • . , . v • " . 'Call or' write: . . Farm Implements ¦ 454- , 'S. A: . Sawyer . - ¦ . ' ' . :¦: . 48 comfort of automatic personal care. and bath, $80. 225 Washington. Taj., . Probate Judge '. .•;.. "Equal Opportunity .. ¦ : Keep:full servlce-TComplefe 3036 for appointment. :' PERSONNEL DIRECTOR ' burner cere . . Big, (Probate Court Seal) PROMPT SERVICE on all makes . and furnace .cleaning. Littles Companies " . Budget service. ¦ ' ¦ . ' ¦ Peterson, Challeen 8, Delano ' . . . of bulk tanks. Order today from JOSWICK FUEL & WANTED-6'college girls for 2 apart- ¦ : 1 . - Attorneys for Petitioner. ;.;;;' ' La^G rdsse: ' .';:.; . Ed's Refrigerator. J,.Dairy Supplies . .. OIL.CO., 901 E.. 8th. Tel. 452-3402. - ments available I block from- State. - . , 555 E, '4th .V Tel, . 452;5532 ; College April .1. JIM ROBB REALTY, ' '^ ' (First Pub. Friday, Feb. 2«V. ?971) Situations Wanted — Fern. 29 ¦ an. affiliate of Robb. Bros. Store Inc. ¦ Brothers stait Lutheran : Hospita I JOHN; DEERE 125. - . self-unloading box Furn., Rugs, Linoleum and Robb Motors; ; iric; .Tel. 454-5870 )V»j." 64 . State of Minnesota complete with 3 beaters: and roof, like ) In Probate Court 1910 South Avenue . experienced. until .5 p.riv County of Winona WILL BABYSIT In my home, new. Matthias Rotherlng, Independence, . . . No. 17,322 . .. SEVEN-PIECE walnut La Crofese, Wis., 54601 . Tel: 452-9600. Wis. . Tel; 985-3690. or niaple plastic bus llne> . In Re Estate Of . . - finish bedroom set. Including double DELUXE EFFICIENCY, On . ' Tel, 608-785-0530 single: occupancy, adult.- $95. Lakevlew projeef Marguerite A. Riley, Decedent. CHILDCARE-my home, days. Tel. ASA- dresser and mirror, chest and bed with fund spread, JOHN DEERE Model L manure Manor. Apts., Tel. 454-5250. Order lor Hearing on Petition for S27A. - . . : Englander matlress ' and spring, $239, . ¦ ¦ . extension 663. V . er, good ' condition. Tel. Rolllngstone The • Winona Big Administration, Limiting Time to Fill ' ; BURKE'S FURNITURE -"MART, '.3rd . 8, Brothers to- :.' ' -,' ' 689-2675, ' CENTRAL LOCATION-2 rooms, for lady . , Claims and for Hearing Thereon. . ;::;:v=- -T rbht-Erid:- . ;. DAY CARE for Children: qualified wonv Franklin. Open: Wed. arid Frl. evenings. day began their -' ' - Tel ' 452-6790. . 'jBig Brother Thomas E. Riley having filed herein an: to care for children for working . Park behind the store. ' . only. $60. , . DISCONTINUED. IHC rear entry cabs, . . BowPvfund raising project, un- a: petition for general administration mothers. Hot ribori ; meal. Tel. A5i-47t6 . Aljghriient ; 1970, H through 560, '. now $395; 1971 TWO-ROOM apartment; $85, Includes utll- stating that said decedent died Intestate • 7. TWO WOOL RUGSr-9'5"x9'l" brown flo'r- dertaken with the cooperation GENERAL models, S<95. Roger's Cab, Rt. 4, .Ro- . Itles.- Acorn Motel, Minnesota City. Tel. and praying that Winona National' and ' ¦ ' ¦ al; ' beige 14'xll'lb", Tel. 452-4644. of Westgate Bowl. Gut tire wear! Improve Maje chester. Tel.. . 282-8874. . - " . : 689-2150. Savings Banki . of. Winona, Minnesota, be SECRETARIAL Situations Wanted 30 . appointed -administrator; . ^ SPECIALS - Large high back Both Big and Little Brothers V your steering.. (Jet 7 USED LAMINATED RAFTERS!, platform IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing rockers, $39.95; table lamps with YOUNG, MARRIED man wants part-time LIKE NEW , Save 50% or morel Other 3-way are selling ''Big Brother Bowl" thereof be had on March 23, 1971, at CLERK TYPIST pnly. Can work all . switch, $8.95. BORZYSKOWSKI : : work.^morhlngs day building materials for sale. For. more FURNI- BETTER TRAINED. . 10:45 o'clock A.M., before this Court In ^ : TURE, 302 Mankato ' , tickets, each good for one line ^^^ ' Mon. Nb> salesman, prefer outside work. , informatioh Tel, (507) 289-0348. Ave. .; the probate . court . . room. In the court Gua rariteed^^^ ; .;. OPPORTUNITIES Tel. .452-5039;. " 77 EDUCATED. / of: open bowling at Westgate house In Winona, Minnesota; 'that . . the " VINYL ASBESTOS BETTER : ' • FITZGERALD SURGE . '. tile, 12.x 12, 15'/sc Bowl and redeemable anytimr time" , within . which creditors of said Wheel Alignment ; Immediate openings for well each; All vinyl tile, . 12 ,x 12; 20c each ; decedent may. file their claims be limited Sales &-Service : MOTIVATED. Business Opportunities 37 - t Johns Manvllle ; vinyl asbestos tile, 18c BETTER up to; next Sept. 15. to four months from the dale hereof, ' " ; qualified, experienced gen- Lewiston. Minn; , : Tel, 6201 each; also " ' : ' by. large stock of 9' and 12' The tickets Went on sale to- and that: the claims so filed be - . heard :v / /":. :.. : ; ; _ /^; eral secretaries and clerk linoleum . Inlaldsr SHUMSKI'S HIRE THE VETERAN! day and may -ibe purchased at on July 1, 1971, at 10:30 O'clocK A.M., FOR SALE—garbage route for 3 cities, before . this Court In the probate court typists. Salary comrnensur: Drayline- franchise.' Whitehall Truck- ¦¦ ¦' Westgate Bowl or from any room In the court house In Winona, vLeRoy¦ Greenwood' • ate with experience; Excel? . Ing, Tel.; 538-4191; -,.7 ¦' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ SPECIAL ;; Big Brother or most Little Minnesota, and that notice, hereof be . '. - - ¦?*' -' lent benefits (5 day week). given by publication of this order In ¦ FOR SALE—Commercial property. Con- Brothers until March 20. : - —featuring-rr .' crete - block building, .approximately The Wlrlona Dally News and by mailed Write or call: 1967 John Deere 290 2 row "TUNE IN" The tickets are sold for the notice as provided by law. 3600 square feet, located on a 200x175' On Great Sound Dated February 22, 1971. lot in the. East section of Winona, :ln corn planter, has rubber - j Mrs, Dorothy Pratt '¦¦ regular . price; Proceeds from - I. A. Sawyer 7 Bear Equipment ' ' Industrial lone, Immediate \ access .to press wheels, insecticide the sales go to help finance the :• Probate Judge . ^ Personnel Section Hwy. 74-(Sl. Write . B-93, Dally News. ; attachment and in top con- (Probata Court Seal). ¦ ¦ Big Brother prograra. . " ¦¦: unit, /¦ ' ¦ .¦' Harold J. Libera : " Mayo Clinic ' . ,?:.? FOR SALE: IS nut vending ma- dition. •/"" ; • Attorney for Petitioner Rochester, Minnesota . chine business Iri Arcadla-Trempealeau BELL & HOWELL H£&$?W\ area. Your own part-time business for (First Pub. Friday, Feb. 19, 1971) (507) 282-251L :¦ . .a $350 Investment; Contact ' Claude :Mc- 2 John Deere 290 2 row corn Cafl for an appointment . Eleven WSC : Cormlck, 'Trempealeau, Wis: praiiters, late models, shop State of Minnesota ) ss. today! .; , I COMPACT County of Winona ) . In Probate Court (An Equal Opportunity FOR SALE—3.2 tavern, possible living checked, and ready. | future teachers No. 17,317 Employer) ; : quarters, easy terms. Robert Schultz, In Re Estate of ; 315 Steuben. John Deere 490 4 row corn Hilda : Bentcr, Decedent, TEL. 454-4301 ; attend assembly Order for Hearing on Petition for BAKERY FOR SALE. Good year around ' planter, has disc openers Probate of Will, Llmltlnq Time to File -MIRACLE 1WALL-; Male — Jobs of Interest —27 business In Fillmore County. Building and insecticide attachment. MODULAR CASSETTE Claims and for Hearing Thereon. . 7 and equipment In very good condition. Eleven Winona State College Elaine Schueler having fllcrt a petition Priced reasonable. Owner must retire. MAN FOR FULL, or part-time general students are serving as dele- for the probate of the Will of said See Wlllet Stoskopf, Preston; Minn., or decedent and for the appointment ol farmwork. Eldor Matthees, Rolllngstone, ' < . Wanted: Good clean used Business Services : Tel.; :507-7«S.2252.. : gates to the annual Student Min- Elaine Schueler as -Executrix;, which 14 Tel. Lewlston 2767. 494A & 494 planters in trade nesota Education Association Will Is on file In this Court and . open NEW IN WINONA STEREO SYSTEM MAN WANTED. Mechanically Inclined on new John Deere plant- to Inspection; . ' OIL BURNER service. Furnace cleaning. : delegate assembly under way IT IS ORDERED, That the hearlna . ' 2' 4-hour service. H logins Heating Serv- person who has been running a small BLACK ANGUS ers. Top allowances on business or farming, to train for semi- thereof be had on March 16, 1971, al ice, Tel, 452-6095. STEAK HOUSE ' . . at the College of St. Scholastica skilled opening. Qualifications Include: early trades. 10:45 o'clock A.M., before this Court NEW: location, lornlshlngs, Ideas, Out- WITH mechanical ability, high school, educa- 1 AM/FM STEREO 1 in Duluth. In the probate court rocm In the court STANDARD LUMBER CO. can help you standing decor. Cocktails, Pub Room. tion or equivalent and willingness to house In Winona, Minnesota, and that keep your home Warmer and cut fuel Operational 45 days. $22,500 required They are Mary Behnken , Jo- work. Good wages and Working condi- objections to the allowance of said will. cojts. We are equipped to blow Insula- to qualified owner-operator. Write B-92 tions, Write B-97 Dally News. LEWISTON anne Sheehan, Kay Ristqw and If any, be filed before said time of hear- tion Into attics. Free estimates. Tel. Dally, News, Carletta Werre of Rochester ; ing; that tha time within which creditors : 452,-3373. . of said decedent may file their claims MANAGER TRAINEE - SHOES. Young AUTO CO. Marie Farmer, Albert Lea; be limited to four months from the TAX PREPARATION, Several yean ex- men. to learn shoe store business as Kathy McKenzie and Terry date hereof, arid that the claims so filed perlence ..with nations! tax sorvlce. manager trainees. No experience nec- 24, 1971, at 10:30 Fest; reasonable , Contact Mary Ann essary. Advancement to store manager be hoard on June , CHOICE Kj *irli^PTml»lV^Lmw ¦ - ¦ Carlson of Re*d Wing (Carlson Court In the Woblg anytime at.454-3095 It you hav e ambltlpn and qualify; Paid o'clock A .M.; before thi* .7flE=452-3482. 7 is a member of the SMEA probMe court room In the court house ~ vacation, free Insurance—benefits- and In W'nona, Minnesota, nnd that notice SMOKE, ODOR? RATS? MICE? Profit sharing plans. Apply Tradehome VEiMDING board of directors); Karen Ol- hereof be qlven bv puhllratlnn . of thl* Call your friendly exterminator, Shoe Store, 52 Plaza E, Lewistotl, Minn. Tel. 2511 order In The Winona Dnllv News and KARL'S PEST CONTROL SERVICB son, Mabel-Canton;, Ruth Ven- ' huizen, Pine Island; Geraldine by mailed notice as pro"lded by law. Tel, 454-1787 . CAREER SALES ROUTE Dated February la, 1971, ~ Hay, Grain, Feed 50 Wurm , Pine City, and Mrs. Te- S. A . Sawyer " ¦ OPPORTUNITY '„ " ' ¦ '• ' ¦ NTIQUE . . Probate Judge .A - Average earnings In excess of $10,- resa Sebesta , Harmony. and newer lurnlture stripping. Available in this area. ALFALFA AND brome hay, (Irst and (Probate Court Seal) 48 hour 000 per year as career salesman In service Free estimates; second crop. Ruben Suhr, Fountain City. Accompanying the group is Harold J. Libera . pickup nnd a protected territory with nationally Route completery establish- delivery, Dealers welcome. Tel. 454- Tel, 687-4770 . . Attorney for Petitioner prominent oil and lubricant company. Mary.Schwager of the college's 5037, ed by our company, Full Bonus, life Insurance, hospitalization MIXED HAY-500 square bales,, In barn. education department. ^ (First Pub. Frldny, Fob. 19, 1971) and mn|or training. No selling. Real ~ medical. Training school AI Aschlm, Rushlord, Minn. . SMEA is affiliated with the State of Minnesota .) ss, WELDING directed by sales manager. Out- moneymaker. First time County o| Wlnoni I In Probnte Court standing sales olds and program. TRACTORS relugged. Sprockets end offered Can HAY FOR SALE-dellvered. Job Fred- Minnesota Education Associa- No 17,314 Mechanical and Sales . make up to . Idlers rebuilt. Steel skidding drags made experience rlckson, Lake City, Minn. Tel 345-4702. In Re Estate Of helpful but. not required, To receive $10,000 per year and up. tion. to order , Tongs repaired. . Will come Io Abraham O, Brlnggold, pecedenl. application ensn tllrd ho hrvd on clennlna servlco. Emergency service j | and a beautiful wood grain finish . I In fhe probata court room In the court June 32, 1971, nt 10T3D-o'clock A.M , be- nvnllnble. Residential Commercial stall set up with milking Quick Money . . . ~~ house In Winona, Minnesota, and that Industrial. Tot, 452-9394. " ' fore this Court In the prohnle court parlor and Harvester silos. on any article ol value , NEEDLE S J» • 20 watts of music power Switched notice hereof be filven t>v publication n( room In the court house In Wlnonn , • ceramic phone . NEUMANN'S BARGAIN STORE For All Makes J this order In the Winona Dally New* nnd Minnesota, nnd thnt notice hereof he WHERE THE ACTION Is, lhat' s where Modern 3 bedroom home or input , Of Record Players > • Sliding volume/record by milled notice as provided by law, filven hy publlcntlnn ol this order In the you need/the light, bright Serva Sink. room and board available F Dated 1(1, 1971, . t\ level & tone control ' ront mounted micro- February Wlnonn Daily News nnd hy mulled no- In the laundry to replace old-lashloncd, References required. Dogs, Pets, Supplies 42 Hardt's Music Store ¦ s * . J S, A. Sawyer tlcn ns provided by law. dingy tubs or In I he workshop or hobby 5 «, i n _ t L » pnone & headphone jacks < Prohnte Judge 116 • 118 PlazB-E, Remote pause control Dnted Fobrunry 1(1, 1971. room for added convenience, Durable, MALE Reglnlered American Waler Span- | • . Defentable APC * (Probnfe Coiirf Seal) S, A, Sawyer ensy to keep clean, enslly Installed by Roger L. Siebenaler ck iel, 3 years old, Very good with chil- SNOWMOBILE CLOSEOUT J" Multiplex Streater, Murphv, Probate Judge ono man. Ask nbout tho Serva Sink at dren. Best otter tokos, Tel, Rolling- j ! • Stereo only ! Brosnahan a, Lannforri (Probate Court Seal) Arable Acres Dairy Farms 1971 Rupp 1WT44Q atono 689^02 , - , V-S34 2-S23 «[ • Illuminated dual VU selector j Attorneys lor Petitioner Slr .ealer, Murphy, Frank O'Laughlin Plainview , Minn, 1-1970 S29 j i ' meter • Walnut - finished Drosnnhan A l.nnglord I'UMBING J, HEATING GERMAN SHORTHAIR pups, AKC reg- wood < (First Pub. Frldny, Fob. 19, 1971) Attorneys tor Polllloncr 741 E. «lh Tel, 452-6340 Tel. 507 534-2264: Rupp suits regular $59,95 now $39, istered, $35, 326 W. 4th. Tel. 454-3541. Rupp baols, regular $24.95, now $17,00, C,eanCr Stole ot Minnesota I ss, * with 2-wide Helmets, regular $29,95, now $24,00, lj MWS- receptionrcci SoV" * ! County of Wlnoni I In Probolo Court MARK TRAIL By Ed Dodd WINONA FIRE 8. POWER I range^ 6' - speakers . No. 1(1,753 54 E, 2nd. In Ro Estate 01 S • Black-out dial face • Unit size: 4^xin%xl2'A I Luther II. flolley, Dnccdtnt, ¦ Order lor Hoarlnti on Flnil Account DeVilbiss and petition (or Distribution, The rcprosontnllve ol the nbovo nnmnd VAPORIZERS estdle hiw/nn fllrtl Its (Innl Account nnd No. 135, Regular $o\95 petition for setllompnt nnd nllownnco Now $4.77 $ 95 thereof nnd for distribution to the per- Plus Ireo trial size 'Inhalant. ion< thorruntn nn'l'ledi ONLY IT IS ORDHRfHD, Thnt the hfnrlnq TED MAIER DRUGS Ih-ri-of b» hnd on Mnrch ?3, 1971 , nt Downtown Miracle Mall 199 10130 o'clock A ,M., hofnre this Court In fhe probnto cour> ,- rnc m In the court hoir.e in Wlnnnn, M'noenotn. nnrl 'lint ^TATL notice hercol he plven bv publlcntlnn ol thll orrinr In thn Wlnonn Dnlh' News nnd DAILY NEWS bv mntlerf noflcn ns provlrtrri by lew. SUBSCRIPTIONS Hal Leonard Music Dnted February l«, 1971, S, A. Sawyer May Bo Paid at !| 64 E. 2nd Tel , 454-2920 Probnlo JudD" ] (Probnte ("ourf Ural) TED MAIER DRUGS Stre«ter, Murphy, J > "Area 's Only Complete Music Store " j< Bro-nnhnn & L^nn'nrd No Telephone Orders Attorneys for Petitioner Will Do Taken CfMfe«AAJlA *hJhAAJfcJh«fc4MlAJk AJU%dkJhJk4hMflh4hJkJhJh«kah,*4fcAjhA».^_._. _...l ¦ ' '' ^' ' Apartmtntt/ Furnished 91 Housis for Salt 99 HOUSM idr Silt ,„,_._: ft! Snewmebilts ;: ip7fl UsJad tarr . . .- ' '/ 7 ' ' tOal U$td Cart 109 Meblk Homtsv Trailer* II1 "!' Wnona Dally New* fl n 1 Winona, Minnesota "M WINONA MANOR - Deluxe furnished 74- il roorrs, full bath, EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN and Well WANTED: good used snowmobile e'ngln'e FORD—1963 Gelaxle 500, V-8, automatic, CAMARO, 1971; 1965 Chevrolet, cylin- SCHULT-1967 12X50 , excellent condl FAIRFAX ST., ; * FRIDAY, MARCH 5, . apartment for 2 business or profession- modern Mtchen.- fuM baierntnt, new au- maintained home. 4 bedrooms, ready to T«|. .Rolllno»tont MW051. good condition. . «30. Tel. 454-3980 der, automatic; 1970 Nova 4-door, el tlon.. Tel. 452-3140 affer 5.. »71 . ¦ I slrli. Utilities furnished. Tel. Mrs. tomatic washer and dryer, new gai move In. Wesfj central location. Under ' alter 3. cylinder. Inquire MERCHANTS NA- SehtMKktr. 4S24154. furnace, full lot, garage. Only $8500, fl- : J9.O0O. WLS 304 Gete City Aoency. Tel. ONLY 1 DEMO. LEFT . TIONAL BANK. . . RUSHFORD, 10x45' 2-bedroom mobile Mobil* Homeii, tralltr* v 111 : nanelng available. Frank¦ • West Agency, . 454-1570.! '' C6Iem«n . Sklroul» Mimej R 400, 30 h4>„ PONTIAC—1963, Cheap. '1206 W. 4th er home on 50x80' lot, with sewer and POUR leroe rooms ind bath. After t, ¦ Tel.: 4S2-5J40 or 452-4400 evenlngi. 1?" track. Wai $1076.35. Now $«5. Tel. 452-4119. PLYMOUTH-1964 Vellant ; Convertible Water. Only $3250. TOWN & COUNTRY HILTON 12x60*, 19« Model, completely JM W. 7th, No phone calls. . TWO-BEDROOM house with lull lot, alum- FREE Coleman Catalytic heeler end standard 6, good running, good top REAL ESTATE, Tel. 454-3741. furnished, air conditioned, vary good ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ARE YOU LOOKING for aucellent qual- inum tldlnS> panelled kitchen and liv- lantern with purchase of (novmioblle. CHEVROLET—1962 4-door sedan, stsnd- $225. No. t Weit End Trailer Court condition. Tel. 452-3554. • ::- . - . - ' •' ;;, ' • " ' CENTRAL LOCATIONS rooms with prl- ity low cost housing? Bruce McNelly ing room, new kitchen cabinets, new BEE JAY'S CAMPER SALES ard transmission, 6-cyllnder,' radio, Tel. 452-3232. WANT TO BUY: new or used travel trail- ——^—————-— " ' —. . . ' . i lit vat* bath for 1 sdult only. Iioo. Tel. hai lorre lovely new J ehd 3-bedroom 7 gas wall furnace, lots of closet space. J64J W. »th. Tel. 452-45» good Vtlres, tank heater, $275. Orlen er, 17 to 21', with oven, gas refrigera- 45M7W. plant for . Townhousei to build lust 18750. Call for appointment to see. Tel, ;¦' Open eyenlnB» end Set. Stoehr, V mile N. of Nodlne, Tel. 443- tor, eelf-contalned. Write giving tile, Auction Sales ¦ ¦' ' . south of the Vocations! School. They 452-»lM.-: ' : .' ' • . «360. year, make and price, Leonard¦ Rollins, ;.are priced , as low as $17,500 with . Weaver,: Minn. .. . ' . .' . - .:' BRAND NEW ; monthly payments of about $115. Tel. TENTH W. 422—2 or 3-bedroom, 1-story, Trucks, Tractors, Traileri 108 Minnesota Land «Si " ' ' FORD—1965 Galaxle 500 4-door hardtop. COMPLETELY FURNISHED ' • ¦ NEW 1970 Holiday Rambler travel trail- 454-1059 or stop at 304 Lake St., for carpeted homa. Lerne corner lot. Pric- " . : r— : ONEv APARTMENTS, air conditioning. Tel. 452-7629 anytime* NUMBER - Auction Servict 1-BEDROOM INQUIR* . further Information. ed at only M2.M0. TOWN & COUNTRY CHEVROLET — IMl pickup, B<»d tires, - ' er, never been used, Model 252, fully j .: • KEY APARTMENTS, : after 5. - ;. -; self-contained, (win bedi Will sacri- . Everatf Kohner . REAL' ESTATE, Tel. 454-3741. good paint, looki and runs reel good. . i Winona, Tel 452-7114. 1752 W. BROADWAY. Want To Buy. Sell Or Trader Mlllei : Nelson,;Pepin, Wll. 5475?. fice. /For . appointment . Tel. 454-J584. : • ' ' ¦ v DART—1969 Swinger 340, Hurst 4-«pied. suys ; Jim Pepenfuai, Dakote Te|. 45J-297I . ¦ C. SHANK -- . •: IN GOODVIEW. Nice 2-bedroom home, - ¦ ¦' 552 E. 3rd ' . Bright green, 'black' 'top. $1900.or best MOBILE HOME towing. ICC llceme, ' ¦' • Business) Places for Rant 92 rec room In basement, gereit. Tel. FORD—IM «-cyllnder «rckup. Inquire at offer. Tel. Alma 665-4552. . . FREDDY FRICKSON after i p.m. : Minn., Wis. Dale Bublltz, Tel. 452-M18. 454-415* . ¦ Wotor Perts and Equipmeht, 2nd & Auctioneer ' ' ' ' ¦— ' ' ' ' 1970 Chevrolet Impala Cus- ¦OPPICES.i£OJt.M NT on the Plaza. . ; ' . , . . . . . 'i i—- ^— - ; : .' [Center. - , . . Will hendle 111 sizes and kinds of FOR SALE or rent, Stlrnernan -- Selover Co., Tel. 4K-4347. tom Coupe, 400 V-8 engine, 10'x55' trailer, locet? auctions.. : _Te|. Dakota «U3-el4J' ed In Lewlston. Tel. . 2744 or 2733. TRUCK BODlES-trallers. built,' repaired Turbo Hydra-matic, power WANTED! service type building, ap- and painted. Hoist : sales and service, THINK ALVIN KOHNER . proximately 2500 jq. ft. Small display steering, power disc brakes, INVADER-UxSS*, en , lot; with skirting. AUCTIONEER, City and state llcentee? ' . BerO's. 3950 W. 4th; Tel. 45J-4M9. and . islet area: with balance; suitable tinted glass, vinyl xml In Lamoille. JdOO down, take over low and bonded.¦ Rt. S, Wlnoni. Tal. 4i> for auto service. Prefer building with payments. Tel. 4541317. 4980; • . ' , . ' " air compressor and frame contact Special Buys 6n cover, many other extras hoist. Write Lou Smith, 2803: -Denton, ¦ ' Spring is jttst around the including remainder of fac- Many home* to choose from at MAR. e-Sat. .12:30 p.m. 1 mile W. of: , ' La- .,. . :. INTERNATIGNAl; . La. Crescent, ' Crosse. ' ' • * tory warranty:-; COULEE MOBILE HOME SALES Minh. on Houston Co. E, 2nd ynBlf 454-5141 Scouts to Semi-Diesels corner,, but winter prices Hwy, 14-al E. Winona. Tel. 452^276 Trunk No, . 15. Roy . Walters, owner; ¦ Beckman & Frlckson, auctioneers! Available "•Id New & Used Units still prevail at Jerry's. 1967 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. , ARE ; YOU. Interested In a new mobile Thorp Sales Corp., clerk. Now home .this year? Now . Is the flme to - ¦ ¦ 63 W. 2nd Sport Sedan, 283 V-8 engiriei ¦ order,i'thaf. horn*. J.A.K. s MOBILE V\AR. 4-Sat. 12:30 p.m. 3 mllee E. of ¦ ' HOUSTON AUTO SALES ' ::¦ - - 79 W. ;-2nd . Multiple Listing Service • Houston, Minn. 1970 Chevy Nova Super Sport Pdwerglide, power steering, HOMES also has: a limited number of Hixton on CT "FF". Otto Am)rze|eskl,v ' " - 58 :Wv . 3fd - . '¦:¦ :¦. lots available In tha new. Lake yillaga owner; Alvln Kohner, aycNoneer# THAT OLD ZING THAT Telt 896-3838 2-door: hardtop, 350 engine, power brakes, radio, spot- Mobile Home Park In . Goddvlew. Re- Northern lnw, Co., clerk. ' . ¦ ¦ ¦ 66 W. 3rd - Tjhe Season ?is Now GOMES WITH SPRING 4-speed, gold with black less vinyl interior. See this; serve yours now. Contact J.A.K's RAO- ¦ • ' ' . ¦ ' - ' 120 Main St. : ¦ , ?¦ " ' ' .' . '' ; ,' ¦? ' ' ¦¦ BILE HOMES at Nelson, Wis. or tel. WAR. 8-Moh . 12:30, 5 miles S.E. of . . . . ?: : makes a red blooded man vinyl top, gold interior.; .'. •one. - ;. :. V. . • " . 452-3754 Wlnone evenings, for Inlorm* Nelltsv|tle on Hwy/, 73, then. 3 mllee-- ; : 7fpr Buying :; Used Cart II9 ' ¦Housing & Redevelopment . want to own his own home. 7 tlon. - ' " . - - ' . " . ' straight S. Gordon W . Sfona, owner;. ': ¦ Authority,;Tel 454-4624 2eck I Hetke, auctioneers; Northern . . v Don't Let " yolir home Here's a 5 bedroom BUY , 1968 model. Inv. ' ¦: . •>':. VOLKSWAGEN-IW4, .4 new ' tires, n«ed« 1969 Chevrolet Bel Air 4- Lewiston Auto Co. MOBILE HOME, 12x60' 7- Co., Clatk. ;.. . ¦ that doesn't happen often! some engine and body work , cheap. . . bedroom. Tel. 454-2740; Garages for Rent 94 " ;r' . - :' ' ' ' ' door sedan, 8, autornatic, WAR. 8—Mon^ 10:30 a.m. Sales Pavlilon • . -;-; - _ V .' -;sjip.by:, ;. .. Less than 2 years old. 3 Mllles Nelson, Pepin, Wis. - 54759. ;. 1 green : with matching in- Quality Mobile Homes. . : In West Salem, Wis. John Schroeder, GARAGES for car or snowmobile stor- miles from Minnesota Gity. '.- ' -'-At Reasonable . Prices'. owner; Schroeder Kohner, auction- ¦ * . age.. 365 Main'. . Tel.' 454-3192 or 452-9584. Neat and clean starter PONTIAC—1949 LeMans, good condition. terior, 1 owner. Like new; Glen-Cove Mobile Home Salei eersi Northern Iny. Co., clerk. A DEN FATHER, Te). 4S2-3482. Arcadia, Wis. Tel. 323-3785 or 323-7220 . ^ House, 2 bedrooms, gas heat. for the 1969 Chevrolet Impala 4- Lewiston, Miiih. : Tel. 2511 MLS; 313: /• professional who needs an ¦ WAR. 9-tues..ll a.m. KoebKe Ready Mix. Wanted to Rent 96 See it today! ; • door sedan, 327, automa- Open Fri. Evenings LAST. CHANCE to get In on winter dle- Sale, Spring Valley, Minn. (25 miles'-S: ' , office away from tthe office; CHRYSLER - 1949 Newport, power countsl 12, .14 and 24' w(de mobile of Rochcsteh Minnl). brakes, power sUcring, air; Excellent tic, power steering, pow- Grale A. Turben- EXECUTIVE and family needs :3 or :'4 In Goodview, to settle an for the non-professional who Other evenings by appointrnent homes, Hilton, Buddy and North Ameri- son;, auctioneers;'. First,Nallonal . Bank,.- condition; 3745 W. 4th. or Tel. 452-34BJ. : er brakes, ' • ' bedroom house to rent, or, rent with estate, S'ucco home. 2 bed- air condition- can. TOWN & . COUNTRY, Hwy. 43 al . Spring Valley, clerk, . . . - option lo ' buy;' - References . " furnished; needs a quiet corner away irie, redVwLth black inter- Sugar '. Loaf..' : Tel. 454.5287 or; 4541474. rooms; , Vi, basement, ''. .oil. ; ' ¦ Tel. 452-5360 . - from TV :and the. tots. This CHEVELLE-1969j 350 engine/.4speed , . ior. •;. • - heat. This has r«al poten- is a beauty ! 4 bedrooms, so vinyl, top, excellent condition. $1995. . " : : Tel. .452-7812. 3670 Service Driv«. , 1988 Plymouth Fury III 4- ?;¦ ?? 1:M£'S:??C^ tial. MLS 310 : .. '" ' Bus.- Property for Sale 97 7 be a u tifully designed you ' MOBILE¦ HOMES . . will never want to leave door hardtop, 318 engine, Hwy 35 ". ' - ¦ . . ' • :¦ •- ' N.els.oh, WIi: -.;' East: location, ccrner lot, PLYMOUTH, 1969 .Custom Sedan Station automatic with power Spring Fev^j" them. Lots of extras! Dou- Wagon, afr. conditioned, 1-owner. - 1961 Wiî^'k 2-4 bedrooms. Full second Chevrolet 2-door hardtop, red and white steering, air conditioning, La Crosse Mobile ;Homes . . LEASE ble garage. ' ' Hits Almost everybody. : FOR SALE, . floor , with 2 very large With matching 'interior. Tel. : 452-9943 or red with matching inter- New and Used . : /ri ^ : ARE, 454-5313. : ] -%:QR?-REm rooms and a partiaBy fin- : ROBINS DRIFTING .7'i6r; :7 -7- While no :rriedical cure ; ^?::;?:: , NORTH TO FIND A HOME, : RQLLOHOM¦ E JN: ' ishefJ third room. Many 1967 . Ford ' Custom 500 4- .' has been found, here are ' ' ¦ ;' GALESVILLE; WIS./ areas for expansion 2 car : HOW V ABOUT YOU? . See ?:; W*::Miles¦'&,' ' of City Limits - , . door sedan, 289, automa- 77 - —Warehouse (with rail sid- garage, gas forced air heat,- the 3-4 bedroom home, just ; ûMiiY tic, power steering, blue some mighty good substi- on Hwy.;14 : ., '^^ . ing). 10,000 square feet. good neighbprhopdw MLS 317 like new, in neighborhood - ; Tel. La Crosse 608-788-2142 Sff^l . with matching interior. tutesv v —1 building (heated , .. with of hew homes. Fireplace in CNEVYTQVVN ' Lyle Norskog ; Hollis Norskog ¦';¦ Open all day Saturday living r 6 o m, recreation 1967 Chevrolet Bel Air 4- VED;; MARCH platform . scale),; 2,000.-. dopr sedan, 8, automatic, \ ::; square-feet; ' . . » • . , . : , pliohes: room, lots of storage space, v OPEN TONIGHT ? ; 1970 .Chevrolet' Custom Spor t AM ? ' ¦? 7 After Hour ¦ power steering,: blue with ' : ' .' f Coupe ^•30. . ::[ :- , ::¦ ' ¦;";.... ?i?452-4934 West location. ; ¦ ' ' :¦ '¦ ' -V .- Ideal for storage , lumber, ?! Pat Magin ::^ > ^¦ v;tiJ..\9:iib.; ,. ;^;. matching interior. V 1970 Buick Electra 225 Cus- wholesale or retail opera- Jan Allen;.;.....:. 452-5139 , LOCK THE DOOR—against ^ 1966 Oldsinobile Dynamic 88 tom 4-dpor Sport Sedan PIGKU.^ : CAMPER^;^ ' tion, (former Brown Luiri- Bill Ziebell . .,U ? 452^4854 high rent, Gall us and we : MARCH !' , , 7 Selling 97 tractors; acres of . ' ¦' '¦¦¦ , 4-dpor sedan 8 automatic, 1970 Buick Electra ; 225 4- mounted on 1971. :;.' ber Co.) :: ;¦:¦?. \\ : Anne Zacharv ;:?. 454^5726 will unlock the door to this power steering, power FORD truck. 7 plows; discs; pi an ter s; ¦ ' ' ; ' ¦¦ Harriet : Kiral .... 452-6331 < bedroom home. Only. $10,- DEMONSTRATO R ' ; 7 door .;. /'; Gall'V / V'. :. ;v brakes, blue with-match-¦ ' ¦¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ drills; cultivators; hoes; ' ; 000. West . location. : ' } ing interior, ¦"". -.' . 1970 Buick Riviera Sport - ¦:• ;V"-: 1—21 ft. ' . ' ' . ¦:; . ' . BILL\HEIN : : : ^2y-M\&:f ' \; Coupe" ; drags; yindrowers; loaders " BUILDING LOTS. We have ^: 1966; Cadillac Sedan DeVille ¦? ; r? 1971 MONTE CARLO' ; 1969 Buick LeSabre -4-door ; vMALLA^ ^ ^ ^ : and other fafm: equipment :l- :G/^> several choice building lots. 4-door hardtop, 8, auto- , ^ ^ eoe V 1971 IMPALA Custom >; matic, power 1969 Chevrolet Pickup, V-8, Travel trailer, completely of aTl kinds. 7 EARN A FAR BETTER steering^ ¦¦" ' - : PRO DUCTS GO. THAN AVERAGE; INCOME, ;: Coupe power brakes, air condi- :> ;¦ . : ^tonj.. : .; > . ; :.;-;; : • .:- ,,.7. self contained. 7 ' : " ; : : f Galesville, Wis. with your own grocery store. 1971 NOVA 4-door . ;??:., tioning, Cruise - c 6 n trol, 1968 Buick LeSabre 4-door COACHMEN ;. AND CORSAIR -- ' ' Tel. -608-582-2251 7. f BtkM door locks, .tilted wheel, . Trailers , and Campers ; mto\$îkM ^ Modern hew living quarters. : 1968¦ Ford Mustang Sport Store doing good business, 1971 CAMARO S/S; white with black vinyl-top, , : \ ' :" ' . Coupe' ' '. ' ; ' '- IMPLEMEISIT GO, ii REALTOR ' ' ' ' ¦,' ¦. 7 / : :7- plenty of fixtures, coolers, ¦1971 MALlBU :2Tdoor j blue interior. - -- : . ' ' ¦; Farms, Land for Sals 98 |120 ctWT6R- ¦ ' ' ¦ : , 1967: IHC &-ton pickup; V-8.v - Grand Meadowy Minn. etc. Real neat store in • . . . ' . " yhardtbrj . ; 1966 Buick Le Sabre, 4-door 1966 Buiek Electra 4-door .iA^KRAUSi^^' ¦ ' * , ^ "Breezy Acres'' ' ' leO-ACRE dairy farm, IN .tillable, new small town near Winona. sedan, 8 automatic, pow- Sport Sedan. , - . ; TeL 507-754-5171, ;; ; 14x50' , silo With unloader, new barn : ]s Why not sell your house !> ; REDUCED; ;«r steering, power brakes, . Hwy. 14-61 E;; Winona cleaner, new; mltk house, pole barn and She PaVticular?¦ ¦. ¦ ¦" ¦ ' ¦ ' * 1966 Chevrolet Impala Sport . - -. . . ? . - and buy this one? tan with brown interior. other buildings. 4-bedrobm house. Near "Seeing is Believing'^ -, Rldgewey. Priced »t. only $39,500. IF she is, show her this good ^^ 1965 Pontiac LeMans 2-door >: : . Coupe TOWN 8, COUNTRY REAL : ESTATE, HOW ABOUT A HOBBY 1965 Chevelie Station Wagon Tel. 434-3741 or 454-1474. looking three-bedrooih home FARM? 50 acres with about hardtop, 326 engine; 3- in choice residential area, : QUALITY speed oh the floor , bucket 1965 Buick ' "Wildcat 4-door ' :¦;' IP YOU ARE In the market for a farm 15 acres open; the rest pas- or noma, or are plannlncj to sell real Ceramic bath aiid a half, ture and woods; Good farm seats; green witb black estete of any type contact NORTH- large: carpeted living room, house, barn and other ôut- CHEyYTCMVN interior; 4 ERN . INVESTMENT COMPANY, Real ? ¦' : Estata . Broker, . Independence, Wis.; ! or dining room and a kitchen buildings. Just right for a, 121 Huff St, Tel 452:2395 1963 Pontiac Grand Prix 2: A; \i. ROHRER Eldon W Berg, Real Estate Salesmen, with built-ins. Low down , horses. , '¦ Arcadia, ." - few beef cattle door hardtop, 8 automa- • • Cochrane, Wis. Wis. Tel. 323-7350.. - ,; payment to qualified buyer. Plenty of garden , space for tic, power steering, pow- ¦¦ ' ". -' • ' . ' Parmt^-Hohies-i-Butlneises. fruit trees, vegetables . and er brakes , air, blue with Our Specialty : Would You Believe ; •ILL CORNFORTH, REALTOR, ML* flowers.^ Reasonably priced. matching interior. Wanted—Automobile! 110 L« Crescent, Minn, Tel. 895-210* ¦' ' :-W» Trade- $15,500 for a feur-bedrbom BEAUTIFUL ACREAGE - . - : Buy, Sell l> Transporta tion 1963 : Ford Fairlane 500 2- JUNK CARS, tractors and trucks. TaL home hear St. Teresa's? 164 acres in Pleasant Val- . 454;2»aB ' 'after . 3 ' ..p.m.- . .'': ¦FARMS -- FARMS-FARMS ! " ¦ . " This one has living room, ley, less than $300 per acre. door hardtop, 289; 4-speed, -.: MIDWEST¦ REALTY CO. - - ..¦ ".'• - • Osseoi 'WIs, diiing room, big kitchen; WE HAVE OTHER FARMS, copper and white with Mobila iHomeji Trailers ;111 '. '. Tti; Office J97-3459 1965 tHEVRpLEt matching interior. We buy, we sell, We trade. . Walk-in closets and all hard- from 10 acres to , 500 acres, : Tel. Res. 495-3157 7 : NEW & USED mobile homes, 10', 12'. 14', Where Dealing is Saving wood floors. and now is the time tQ buy V:' . " -;GheveJ'le/ ,' .7 ';; ,r'- 24' wide, Norbert Schlesser, Arcadia, 1 140 ACRES, IV) mile oft . blacktopped or sell, so call me today. 4 door; White in: color, ' Wis. Tel. 323-3174. (Formerly with highway. About- 120 good, productive A Little Land , green cloth and vinyl inte- ; Schlessrnyer Inc.)., v ' ' ' tillable acres. Excellent 5-bedroom home f: SHERRY'S- '' ' : . ;i9B9' 7;PLV.i\I0UT3i' - .-Fiiry': '. 1965 ClffiVROLiET Impala rior, radio, 6 cylinder mo- ROLLAHOME 8x35', good condition. ' MOO w|th new kitchen¦ and bath. 30-stanchlon AND A LOT of living for you GENE KARASCH, Realtor ill 4 door hardtop, FAC- Convertible, Power steer- barn with . ".•cleaner* mllkhouse with ¦ tor; Standard transmission,., AUTO SALES or best ofler. No. 1 West End Trailer TORY AIR, Power brakes ing, .r a d i o, autorqatic aewer system, Several other buildings. in this four-bedroom Colon- ; ; ; 601 Main St. '¦ {;¦? Court. Tel. 452-3232. ¦ ial. Out, but easy driving ¦ ¦ real economy in this one. 759 E. 3rd Tel. 454-2558 and steering, New tirea. transraission, V4 engine. : Strout Realty " ' " ' ' ' . .Office Tel. 454-4196 TR COURT in Lewlston has space, avail- ¦¦¦¦ ': .. . 7 Open from 8 able for Immediate, occupancy, Tel. Bob " ' : SAVE NOW! . 7 ijushford, Minn;, Tel. 864-9381 distance to Winona. Carpet- ¦?>V ; : ' ' ' a.m. til 9- p.m.; ¦ ; $2395¦ ¦ ¦ ^ . -¦ Bertram Boyum, Branch Manager Evenings Tel. ^54-5809 >^ v!Mft5- -&'K Hennessey, Lewlston 2451. ¦ ¦ 'T¦ ; 011 . ¦ ed jiving room, dining room, '¦¦--¦¦'- ' ¦¦" -¦ +.— - I ' I . •p ' . ' . ' ' . . - ' - ' "f'$1095 ¦ ' ' . ¦: bedropm and den down. 1963 FORD 1967 FORD Galaxle 1500 . VALLEY FARM Three bedrooms up; Wanted—Real Estate) 102 S°^ S 0 *><*1969 MERCURY Cougar 2 / 10 ACRES, 20 acres tillable. 5-room mod- l^ ^ hafdtop, ern house, all good building*. 2 miles Dollar Stretcher BUY OR RENT, home with 5 or-more Galaxie 500 ^rT^T'Jf^S: power I. of Brownsville, Minn., on Mississippi bedrooms In or near Winona, to be 4 door. Solid gold finish , er steering tu-tone paint. steerbg. vinyl River Road, turn right «t Shellhorn available this summer. Tel. La Cres- . roof^FAC- Tavern, 'A mile up In valley. Alex DUPLEX, completely recent 895-2458. Black vinyl interior, V-8 $1 495 TORY AIR, bucket seats, Brynner, Tel. 482-4477. . modeled inside and out. motor; Automatic transmis- v Power disc brakes, etc WOULD LIKE to buy one or more lols sion and Radio. m^L^^^ j 1970 bODGE Polara 4 Housss for Sals 99 Carpeted liwfog room; dining In or around Winona, TOWN t, COUN- / ^lj Z07J room, ba^n with shower, TRY REAL ESTATE, Tel. 454-3741. ¦;. ' . door hardtop, power ; . 7 ,v;$295 V-:;;;; : ; ¦ brakes, and steering, pad- _ large kitchen and two bed- NEED A BUILDING lot along river or ; ded vinyl roof , automatic 1968 BUICK Skylark 2 rooms down. One bedroom, lake In Wabesha County or Winona | - 1970 DODGE : 1967 CHRYSLER : l INCOME County. May consider lots In Wis . alono 1957 BUICK ¦ ¦" ¦ transmission, Air condi- door hardtop, Automatic Irving room, kitchen, bath the river. Write B-B2 Dally News. M. . .' ' -. ¦Charj ier¦;: ' - . " Newport m tioned, FACTORY WAR- drive, radio, vinyl roof, PRO with shower, and porch up. 500 2 door hardtop. Boats, Motors, Etc. 106 Special If J'Plum 2 door hardtop( tu-tone Blue B RANTY power steering. West location* 4 door. Tu-tone finish , Iff Crazy" in color with black _„Ji „,hi?i ™Zi M »^ W %m „int,i .mt/mrt™ :.*..!™^^^ &Ti(* wnite witn black mi&t**l Wzi FOR SALE $3195 $1995 ATTEND THE Boat Show at the Miracle matching interior, Auto- ¦ «or. v-8 enginePower, Automatle ff l It's That Magic Formula Mall through Mer. 17. DICK'S MA- matic transmission, good Mm Sn ,?» ,ft Jfi ; transmission; steer- , 5 Unit apartment house, 2 RINE, Latsch le|and, Winona. fflS^H, WS n^n^•^, ff l OF a four-bedroom, two-bath rubber. Lots of transporta- ' in^< p Wakes, Radio, ff l blocks trom Winona State RUNABOUT—16'; 135 h.p. Mercury mo- tion left in this one. nr?^ ^LinVn Sn ™* ff l home in a sought-after loca- tor, heavy duly trailer. Tel. St. Charles E? ^vfo !; hu« Ji Rear speaker, Center Fron j test Drive a TOYOTA TODAY ! j College. Income over $6,000 tion! Carpeted living room 932-3482. S1±J Ar™est. w^tewall tire's. H - You Too, will BUY the car that is liberally | , $125 Sfi fi!7f; vi„vT tnnff annually. separate dining room, large \{ f^fJL? 0 fa 7nw T nw" ALL ™ s LUXURY AT A ff l equipped - Conservativery priced. Motorcycle!, Bicycles 107 bucket seats. LOW - LOW r>nTrTPfKlLE. W&m 3 Unit apartment house, 1 kitchen with dishwasher, | MILEAGE. double sinks and a new dis- RUPP MINI CYCLE - 1970, very lew SElS PETE OR GARRY ' 1967 CUTLASS Supreme 1964 VOLKSWAGEN se- block from Winona State mfie3 on It. Will sell reasonable. 3745 ¦ ' $1745 ¦ . posal. There's a panelled W. -4th or Tel. ^52-3482. for youf next j $3095 - -; : 2 door hardtop, - bucket ' dan. Engine just over- College. Income $3,500 an- recreation room , too. New NEW or, USED CAR. J seats, vinyi roof , auto- ; hauled , NO RUST - EX- SPRING IS HEREI and we're ready to nually. listing. go at our new super cycle outlet, 34th matic transmission, pow- TRA CLEAN, A Highway 61, next to Pcnneys. ROBB 1969 DODGE 1 966 PLYMOUTH 1 er steering, Radio. 3 Unit apartment houseT^ Tel. 452 5351 MOTORS, .INC.. an affiliate of Robb j $795 : Bros. Store, Inc., and Jim Robb Really. Charger East location. Income $3,600 ¦ r ¦ Satellite ¦»I ^ ' 1967 PLYMOUTH 4 door AFTER HOURS CALL: HONDA - Immediate delivery. SL350, VENABLES \ 2 door hardtop, small V-8 _ 11I., . T1 it „ „ anriualry. CL350, CB350, Honda Mini Trails . N«W 75 W. 2nd Tel. 454-2711 engine , Automatic trans- Convertible. Light Gold M 1969 IMPERIAL, Full sedan, _ power steering, laura Satka ,..,:, 452-7MJ Honda 350CC, K2, J699, CT70 Mini ^ with Black roof , V-8 en- m Automatic transmission, Myles Petorsen 452-4009 Trails, $299. Starka Sport Shop, Prairie Open Friday Nights AI mission, Power steering, Power, AM-FM Radio, 3 Unit apartment house, Laura Flsk 452-2118 du Chlen, .Wis. Tel, 326-2331. m Radio. Vinyl roof , SPECIAL B»ne, Automatic transmis- §| Stereo, Cruise control, Radio, Central location . Income II EDITION Package, New S10n. Console bucket seats, M FACTORY WARRANTY. $1595 $3,000 annually, li whitewall tires, deep dish whitewall tires, Wheel cov- M eI*s, Radio, Immaculate in- $3795 m wheel covers, bucket seats W ~~—~~GOOD ~~v l t . . SELECTION TRAIN THE VETERAN M with console, beautiful niT,? - A S ,_. . ,„.;.:^._ ww..: _ w i j By owner, financing SPRING^Tn^ DEALi , EARLY.J£S„ ^ H dark Red with black vinyl M | LOCAL BANK t:. PRIPED RIGH^,, J available; ON-THE-JOB WITH SPECIAL PURCHASE pi interior.

; : [' ¦.:' ¦ ? ' ' ' ' ':¦ ; By Chester Goijld 7;:!f:pi .CK-TRACY;7 .: ;:; . ?/!., } ?¦?¦ ? .. ;&: .

' : .. -;.:: :. BEETLE :B ^

' ?¦???!. BLONDIE By Ch(ek Young

::/ ' :; ; ffrL;^

' r ' ; ; v': :r;RE.PEYE ';;^\ " By Gordon Bess

: ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦¦/ ' ' : - MMton ' ' : BARNEY G\>OGLE an* y , \; STEVE CANYON ???:. ? :! : ^ :. ?- /V'/ . vv^y Xahnlff; ;':.. . S^^

¦ ' ' : ' ¦ ' -; : TiGER'- ';.;. -r ??EAPARTMENT 3-0 T??? ' : ¦: By Alex Kofcky .;; ; : ^

¦' ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ' : ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' • " • • ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ O' .' .- . ¦' ' . ¦ V ' ¦ . - . - ¦ ' • . .' - ' , ' ' • • -. - . . , . . REX MORGAN, MDr / By Dal Curtis THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart

NANCY By Ernie Bushmillor

DENNIS THE MENACE II GRIN AMD BEAR IT

MARY WORTH By Saunders and Ernst

. M i ' ' "LETS GO IN . ITS BBBH TWO WBEKS SINCE . . ..'It 's the same old formula, Chiof! , . the 'NEW it THEV TOLOUS MEVERTO CDWE BACK / merely a new price increase!" '