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5-1-1972

Winona Daily News

Winona Daily News

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117th Year of Publication 2 Sections, 18 ' ' Page 's-, 15 Cents S. Viets Nixon on Vietnam— abandon Ground forces are out By FRANK CORMIER Later Nixon sai dthe Saigon forces could resist success- FLORESVILLE Tex7 (AP)— President Nixon fully, provided the United States continues to supply air and , says no ' ' Quang Tri U.S. ground forces will be recommitted to the stepped-up naval, support. ; . war in South Vietnam but declares Hanoi runs " The President and Mrs. Nixon were overnight guests at ) a very great SAIGON Minnesota Twins' month-old offensive , the first winning streak at six but provincial capital to fall . lifted the Twins came back to win Almost all of Quang Tri Controls the nightcap of a double- OFF THE WALL . . , Susan Daughtrey, 20-yeat-old clerk 's 25,- from Rotherham Yorkshire is greeted by members of the 000 residents had fled the fight- replay header and bring an expres- , of past , U.S. 10 years ing days ago, when renewed from many sion of satisfaction from 13/18th Hussars, a British army regiment stationed at the ' shellings and ground probes be- (EDITORS NOTE: The. for a score of hamlets in There have been some Manager Bill Rigney—story, Long Kesh internment camp in Northern Ireland. Miss Daugh- small businesses page 3b. gan against the city, lfl miles writers covered the Vietnam his northern district s. dramatic acts of Vietna- trey, the pin-up girl of the Hussars, spent the weekend in J.%2 to J!)70 below the demilitarized zone. BULLETIN war irom . They "We 've lost them , too ," he mese bravery. Reports (AP Photofax) returned three weeks ago to said Ulster as guest of the regiment, WASHINGTON (AP) - , turning the chart to abound of regional force sol- report on the current Norlh s The government today lift- the wall. diers defending their out- Vietnamese offensive.) Crowds rampage in Belfast ed wage and price controls Elsewhere in the three posts to the last man, of dis- from millions of small busi- major fighting areas we vis- trict chiefs dying bravely By PETER ARNETT ited—the central highlands nesses and small govern- , at thcip posts. But after anil the central coast , nnd Quang ment units, generally those three weeks we find few HORST VM. Tri Province — the sense of with 60 or feweremployes. positive developments of SAIGON (AP) - What swift , unexpected reversal significance, Director Donald Rumsfeld any Protestant backlash beginning? we have seen the lost three was strong. Our first main impression of the President's Cost of weeks looks like a film wa.s that the South Vietna- BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) — Embattled police Hardline Protestant leader William Craig, founder of the Living Council said the Wc arrived 10 days after strip of the preceding 10 mese have not stepped into said today Northern Ireland's dreaded Protestant backlash militant Vanguard movement which claims 100,000 support- move was aimed at stream- the North Vietnamese offen- years reversed and rerun. sive began, the shoes of the departing may be starting after Protestant crowds went on a stoning, ers, issued a warning to the British government Sunday lining the controls program , Thrusts had The years peeled back as been Quang Tri Americans despite Vietna- burning and looting rampage in Belfast. night. and was not a step toward deep into images of Vietnam at war Province. An Loc wns un- mization. Shops and' pubs Wcro set ablaze in a three-hour fight His letter to Prime Minister Edward Heath snid unless ending it. flashed before our eyes. der siege. Kontum of- "No one is patrolling. AU Sunday between rioters and police in eastern Belfast's the [RA is completel y destroyed "then the loyalist people of '' The The council did not re- that jungle is the enemy's. Newtownards Road district , n Protestant stronghold. Bloody Ulster will have no other option but to take action which is One morning Inst week nn fensive was beginning, move controls from the Ho will come right through riots in eastern Belfast Saturday night injured 12 police and considered appropriate in the present situation." American adfiser for ru- Yet as we traveled we did health or construction in- ral development held up a hot find what we expected. it and cream us," ono U.S. 13 civilians. Craig said Protestants were beginning to envisage civil dustries. Rent controls were headquarters said "It' six-foot-long computer read- There was lio renl sense of adviser said. A spokesman at Belfast police , s a war. not changed either. Tlie case of the gamekeepers turned poachers. The Protestant out of his province's secur- emergency except in the The North Vietnamese so night' and early today, at least six shops and health category includes crowds are attacking us The Protestant backlash seems un- Sunday ity rating that he had just town or unit under direct far appear to be doing just . ing rocks or set ablaze with flam- hospitals ,etc. der way." « pubs were wrecked by fly received from Saigon. enemy pressure. Neither that , not only in Kontum but He said the violence no longer seemed solely the/work ing gasoline bombs. Police reported widespread looting. In separate moves, the "Look at this , " he said, was there any sense of po- in War Zone C, northwest of-teen-age gangs who wear tartan scarves as badges of Rioters hijacked a garbage collection . truck and used it council brought many con- pointing to a bank of num- litical unity in the cities of Saigon, in War Zone D Protestantism. The rioters' base appeared to bo broadening to h;»ul rocks to sideslreet battlegrounds. struction and health firms bers. "That is supposed to against the threat. to Saigon's northeast, and from a purely hooligan element, he added. In the Catholic enclave of Ardoync, youths commas under tighter government give the current status of Despite i/i'ficial claims in dozens of other areas. Up to now, the Roman Catholic Irish Republican Army dcered vehicles and turned them into blazing barricades to scrutiny, expanded the our Popular Force units. that the Dong Ha line would "The Saigon government has caused most of tho violence in Northern Ireland's near- protect gunmen who iircd at army patrols. staffs of the Pay Board and We cannot reach any of hold south of Iho demilitar- is now paying the price of ly three years of bloodshed and destruction. The British Troops shot back but claimed no hits. tho Price Commission by tihosc units by radio; they ized zonC v. and that An Loc political military appoint- The anger of the Protestant majority has been mounting In Londonderry, Northern Ireland's second city where the about one-third, and reas- have just gone, This paper would not fall , we found ments," a senior American since Britain a month ago suspended the. Protestant-based IRA rules 35,000 pcopjo behind barricades anil trenches, signed hundreds of Internal is worthless." among the Vietnamese mil- said. provincial parliament and assumed direct rule in a move guerrillas shot in the leg a mail' when they accused of steal- Revenue Agents from con- He walked over to n chart itary units wc encountered (Continued on page 4a , col. 3) to placate rebellious Catholics. ing money. trolling small businesses. detailing development plans a feeling of weakness. Vietnam: like MONDAY County certain The weather The daily record MAY 1, 1972 Eight killed At Community Two-State Deaths Winona Deaths to join SEMAPO Memorial Hospital Sam S. Stoine Mrs. Mary Titel In formal session for the first ship would not be required In 92 Valley on highways; Vlslllng hours: Medical and surgical TAYLOR, Wis. — Sam S. Mrs. Mary Titel, , time since several of its mem- order to obtain federal historic patients: 2 lo 4 and 1 to 8:30 p.m. (No Steihe, 83, Taylor Rt. 1, died View Tower, died at Commu- bers met with the federal De- sites funds to Help defray the children under 12.) nity Memorial Hospital at 7:30 Maternity patients-. .2 to S:30 tnd Mo Sunday at the home of a daugh- partment of Housing and Urban $1.6 million cost of the cOiurt- ' "" ' 7 ' B:0O p.m. (Adults only.) ter. - - p.m. Sunday. Development (HND) the Wino- Jhouse remodeling project, but road toll 178 Visitors to a.patient limited to two it The son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam- Fawcett Funeral Home is in na County Board of Commission- later corrected themselves and ono time. Har- charge of arrangements. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS son Stelne, he was born in ers was officially told today now maintain county member- SATURDAY danger Norheirasund, Norway, Eight weekend traffic deaths, , Frank M. Knapik that the county must belong to ship in such an organization is Admission Dec. 13, 1888, He came to the an area planning organization mandatory before HUD will even including three in a fiery crash Helleland, Rush- Frank M, Knapik, 76, 629 W. ¦ Mrs. Leon U.S. 60 years ago where he a.m. Sun- to qualify for federal funds for accept the county's application. in western Minnesota, boosted Minn. married Elise Stone June 19, 5th St., died at 1:40 ¦ the 1972 L state road toll to 178 ford , , Community Memorial the courthouse r—-^———— County Commissioner Charles , Discharges 1912 She has died . He was ' a day at ¦ ' compared with 236 on this date ^ Hospital after a brief illness. remodeli n g . :_ , Williams noted this morning that Joseph Brenengen , 223 W. 2nd 45-year member of the Sons SEMAPO membership will like- last year. ' .W'7 The son of Vincent and Kath- project. County St. ' of Norway Lodge. This ruling _ , - ly cost the county about $6,000 Authorities said Patricia Ann Clinton Farr, 657 Sioux St. Survivors are: four sons, erine Knapik, he was born in , makes it a vir- DOdTCi per year. Differding, 23, and her 2-year- / SUNDAY . . . Spencer, Black River Falls, Winona, Jan. 10, 1896, where WEATHER FORECAST . . . Rain is forecast today over old daughter , Sarah Ann, of ' he was a lifelong resident. He tual certainty In addition, he said courthouse Admissions Wis.; Vilas, Ettrick, Wis. ; Ced- architect Thomas Horty has in- much of the eastern half of the nation and for part of the Brooklyn Center , Minh., died Googins La- and Dar- married Anna Drazkowski, that the coun- Mrs. Russell , ric. La Crosse/ Wis., ty will join the Southeast Min- dicated that building costs for Pacific Northwest. Mild weather is forecast for the South- when they were trapped in moille, Minn. - rell, St; Paul, Minn .; two daugh- June 24, 1919, at St. Stanislaus the country. Church. He is a member of St. nesota Areawide Planning Or- the remodeling project will like- east. Cooler weather is forecast for the rest of their car as it burst into flames Mrs. James Vondrasek , 716 ters, Mrs. Keith (Cecile) Bar- -a after a headon collision Sunday E7 Mrs. Ruel (El- Casimir's Church. ganization (SEMAPO), group ly go up 3-5 percent to compen- (AP Photofax) .7 4th. St. die, Taylor, and sate for the extra red tape nec- on U.S. 75 north of Brecken- Anna Vreeland : Valley sie) Young, Melrose; Wis.; 24 Survivors are : his wife; one now forming in this . area to Mrs. , just such requirements. essary in construction that is ridge. Darrell Differding, the View Tower. grandchildren;; 25 great-grand- daughter, Mrs. Eldred E. (Bet- meet Local observations driver , was hospitalized at Bre- Norman Toulou Jr., 1780 W. children ; four brothers, Kjetel, ty) Weber, Fayetteville, N.C; SEMAPO .was the brainchild federally-funded. of several Winona city officials But balancing those costs ckenridge;. \y Wabasha St; - Kristan , Haakon and Sverre, all three grandchildren ; three OFFICIAL WEATHER BUREAU OBSERVATIONS for ; in an effort to meet HUD re- against the likely receipt of ' Discharges of Norway, and two sisters, great-grandchildren, and one thei 24 hours ending at noon today: ,.. Tlie driver of the other car , Michael Longsdorf and Mrs. Ar'ne Moe and Mrs. Nels sister, Mrs. Mary Dauer, Mil- gional organization requirements $250,000 in federal funds, Wil- Maximum temperature 61, minimum 44 , noon 55, .65 pre- Mrs. .. John P. Martin , 22, Wahpeton , baby, Minnesota City Rt. 1, Moe , Norway. waukee, Wis. for sewer construction funds. liams said the county would be cipitation. y - also was killed in the ¦ ¦ ¦ The Winona City Council is ex- foolish not to join. = N.D., ¦ Minn; ¦ ' 7 Funeral services will be at 2 Funeral services will be at A year ago today: . >. 7 ,... - - ¦ In addition , SEMAPO mem- crash . .- • _ Springer and baby, p.m. Wednesday at North Beav- 9:30 a m. Wednesday at Wat- pected to act' on SEMAPO mem- High 59, low 36, noon 54 , precipitation .24. Mrs. John . bership tonight, and the County bership may qualify the county, 7 : for this date 64 to 42. Re- A hitchhiker riding in the Fountain City Rt . 1, Wis. er Creek Lutheran Church , the 'i-owski Funeral Home and at Normal temperature range M a r tin car Bruce R. Board will likely act on its mem- and townships and municipali- and-49S3~fie&ord low 27 in 1945 , Kimberly Wiczorek , Fountain Rev. HermTan Madland officiat- St.. Casimir's Church at 10 a.m., ¦ cord high 88 in 1901 . Schwantes, 19, Montevideo , ¦ ¦ ing, bership Tuesday. . ¦;:' . ties within the county,, for fed- . Sun rises tomorrow at 5:57, sets at 8:11. City, Wis. ':,' with burial¦¦ ¦ in the church the Rev. Msgr. Emmett Tighe Minn., was transferred to a cemetery. • ._ ¦ HUD officials last month first eral funds for a variety of oth- 11 A.M. MAX CONRAD FIELD OBSERVATIONS offociating. Burial will be in St. Fargo, N.D., hospital. ; Friends may call at Smith Mary's Cemetery. told county commissioners that er projects that would not other- (Mississippi Valley Airlines) DAM LOCKAGE area planning group member- wise be funded. Barometric pressure 29.61 and-. falling;- ' wind from the Five persons died after acci- Mortuary, Melrose, Tuesday Friends may call at the fu- southeast at 5 mph, cloud cover 800 overcast, visibility 5 dents Saturday and Sunday. Saturday .- .• • from 4 to 9 p.m. and at the neral home Tuesday from 2 to " miles. ' Robert E. Maunu , 13, Duluth , — Ruby Lee, one church Wednesday after 12:30 4 and after 6 p.m., where the 7:25 p.m. p.m. ;. ¦ ; ¦ HOURLY TEMPERATURES died early Sunday in a Duluth barge, down. Rosary will be recited at 8:30. hospital after being struck (Provided by Winona State College) by a 11:10 p.m. Charles E. Peters, Mrs. Agnes Buchli Alma Gehter bbard Saturday pickup truck Saturday after- 12 barges down. INDEPENDENCE noon on an exit ramp of Inter- , Wis. (Spe- Winona Funerals 7 p.m. 87 9 10 11 midnight Sunday cial) — Mrs. Agnes Buchli , 97, 59; . 58 56 56 55 54 ' ¦¦' state 35. The driver of the car ' ' 12.25 a.m. — Lady Patricia , died at her home iri the town George H7 Brandes . Sunday 7 was identified as' Dwayne Fal- of Montana attempts to fire 24 Duluth. four barges, up, • , Sunday. Funeral services for George 7 .1 a.m. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8: 9 10 11 noon coner, , The daughter 7 of H. Brandes 54 54 52 50 49 50 50 52 52 52 53 53 Another Duluth accident Sat- 3:25 a.m — Magnolia , nine Jacob and , 958 E. King St., will . ' ¦ ¦ ' Mary. Lamport Senty, be at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Wat- 1 p.m. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 midnight urday evening claimed the life barges, up. : . 7. . • . . she was 56 57 57 57 58 58 57 56 55 54 54 54 '. 5:20 a.m. — R. W. Na7ye, nine born April . 28, 1875, in the town kowski Funeral Home, the Rev. ¦ of an elderly Duluth man. Au- ¦ ¦' of Montana. blind instructor Monday ' . ' - . - . ¦ ' thorities said Russell Van Horn , barges, up. - A lifetime area resi- Donald Grubisch, St. Stanislaus Wis, (Spe- wag dent she Church . ALMA CENTER , THIS SPRING Eckles of- 1 a.m. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 noon - 71 who was alone in one car , 7;30 a.m. — Arrowhead , six , was married to Sam , officiating. Burial will 37, , Buchli, March 13, 1902 be in Fort. Snelling National cial) — - Richard Fischer, fered the contract previously 54 54 53 53 53 52 52 52 53 54 54 , : 55 7: was killed in a collision on Lon barges, down. , at the ;.yncoln ^ ~_ Montana-Salem • United Metho- Cemetery- Military-services will Merrillan, a member of ~ heW~by-»Rscher "So~the...board:...„. don Road. '""" "~7!5p'a;m. Mobil La Crosse, High School -i&cu\ty)lSma Cm- T dist ChUrch. be conducted by members of is,, no vac- Robert Slotness , 33, Duluth, three barges, down. ter, for nine years, has been now contends there was hospir 8:15 a.m. — Nita Vickers, She is survived by three sons : Neville-Lien Veterans of For- ancy for Fischer, who is mar-r in the other car, Waldemar denied the renewal of . his talized in satisfactory condition. four barges down . , Rockford , 111.; Ed- eign Wars Post at St. Mary's mund , Independence, and Mil- Cemetery, Winona. . teaching contract . by the local ried and has four children, ages His wife ancj. four children were 6:20 p.m — Arrowhead , nine school board because he had be- ton , Fountain . City, Wis. ; one Friends may call at the funer- 10, 8, 6 and three months. treated and released from the barges, up/ 7 . come blind during the past 10:55 p.m. daughter , Miss Florence Buchli, al home today from 2 4 and Fischer's main reason for hospital. — Emma Bordner, to schoot year. 12 barges, up. 7 Independence; five grandchil- after 7 p.m. where a wake serv- wanting the job : he wants the A two-car accident Saturdaj dren; 11 great-grandchildren Since 1964 he has taught biol- Quarter ' '- '- . Small craft — two. 7 ice will be at 8. right to make a living. ist Fall Last Quarter¦ New night on U.S. 12 two miles east and one sister, Mrs. Sarah ogy, physical education, behind Mtay 19 May 28 - .- ' May-6 .' . May 13 Today . of Dassell claimed the life of a '80 Flury, Alma, Wis. Three broth- 7 Fred W. Dotterwick 7 the wheel drivers education Flow — ,600 cubic feet per ' Dassel man and critically in- second at 8 a.m. ers and two sisters have died.. Funeral services for Fred W. and outdoor living./. . Forecasts The Mississippi jured a Minneapolis couple. Funeral services will be Tues- Dotterwick , 625 Terry Lane, will Supt. of Schools Michael Lav- be at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at Letters of Flood Stage James W. Bollrhan, ^6, Das- day at 2 p.m. at Montana-Salem erty stated at a recent hearing, SE. Minnesota sell, - ' - -died .- 7 in the crash. Earl Municipal Court United Methodist Church with Burke's Funeral Home and at requested by Fischer: Stage Today Magnuson 57, and his wife, Hil- ¦¦ ¦ 10 a.m. at Cathedral of the Rain and a few thunder- ' , ¦ ¦ ' '¦ ¦ burial in the church cemetery. Red Wing :.,... .-):,. ii . 10.0 da, 55, were hospitalized at Lit- WINONA . The Rev. Gary Clark will offic- Sacred Heart, the Rev. Msgr. "I HAVE nothing personal grievance storms through Tuesday Lake City ...... 7 12.9 chfield. Robert Benson, 22, : 129%~tT iate.;/ Joseph R. McGinnis officiating. against Mr. Fischer. I dp not with locally heavy rain to- 7/ Wabasha ...... 12 10.8 A Bloomington man was 2nd St., pleaded not guilty be- Burial will be in St. Mary's believe that a school should be night. A little cooler Tues- fore Judge Dennis A. Challeen to Friends may call at Kern/Fu- operated "as a charitable institu- Alma Dam ., '. '• ...... 9.5 killed in a single-car accident neral Home after 2 p.m! today, Cemetery. are filed day. Lows tonight mid and on Minn. 36 at 94th St. in Bloo- three charges; driving after Friends may call at the fu- tion; I question whether the Whitman Dam ...... 7.9 a prayer service by Rev, Clark- ALMA CENTER, Wis. - upper 40s. Highs Tuesday mington Saturday night. He suspension , reckless driving and neral home today from 7 to 9 school district should be ex- 52 to 56. Chance of rain 70 Winona Dam ;...... 7. 9.6 assaulting-a police officer. will be held at 8 p.m., and at pected to carry the additional Fischer's attorney, Bruce Ehl- was identified as Jerald "A. T&> the church Tuesday from noon. p.m. where veterans of Winoha percent tonight and 60 per- WINONA .7^ 7...... is 10.5 nowski, 32. He was arrested at 4:15 a.m. World War I, Winona barracks financial burden of the blind ke, with the law firm of Law- cent Tuesday. Sunday on West 3rd and Harriet ton and Gates,. Madison , has Trempealeau Pool :. -.. .. 9.9 Another one-car crash in Two-State will have a service at 7 p.m., Mr. Fischer with a full-time - ' - southeastern Minnesota near streets. Funerals and Msgr. McGinnis will lead a teacher's aide when you could filed three letters of grievance Trempealea u Dam .. ... 9.3 with the Board of Education at Minnesota Dakota ....: ,. ..,... .. 10.5 Byron took the life of Craig Aitr He was declared indigent by wake service* at 8. have a teacher that wouldn't ¦ the court-and Dale John H. Heitman Lincoln High School here. Rata and chance of iso- Dresbach Pool ...... ;' 9.S kpnhpad ; 21 , Ryron. Aitkenhead Evavold was LAKE CITY Minn. (Special) heed an aide." ' named Benson's court appointed , lated thunderstorms devel- Dresbach Dam ... :•' .. ¦ .7 9.1 was killed when his car left Ol- —Funeral services for John Also commenting at the The grievances refer toyTJfie ¦:.:.' ¦ attorney. H. oping over the extreme La -Crosse-7. 7. 12- . 10.3 msted County Rd. 5 Saturday Heitman, 79, Lake City, were March 28 session, which the following state statutes: a north tonight and continuing FORECAST night and rolled over three Trial is scheduled for June 1 school board considered a hear- school board cannot discrimi- , and Benson was held this afternoon at First Lu- Start s is most sections Tuesday. Tues. Wed. Thurs. times. remanded to theran Church Sf. ing but Fischer termed a pre- nate by not hiring a blind per- the Winoha County jail in lieu , the Rev. Arnold Cooler extreme north Tues- Red Wing ... 9.9 9.7 9.7 Swanson officiating. Burial was liminary discussion, was School son, fail to renew a contract day. Lows tonight 38 to 50. WINONA .. 10.2 1O.0 9.8 of posting $300 bond. in Oakwood Cemetery. . . . Board President Irvin Schnick, without a just cause or fail to Highs Tuesday 46 to 56. La Crosse .. 10.0 9.8 ' 9.6 James E. Henderson , 21, 1057 hit by live up to the one-year Pallbearers were Roy C. Carl- again who said: leave of i Tributary Streams E. 4th St., pleaded not guilty to absence agreement. Wisconsin Chippewa af Durand ., '. '.... 5.2 More showers driving after suspension and son, B. A. Carlson, Levi New- "We would have to hire a land , Lawrence Haase, Albert man to help him. You can't do Discussions at first will be off Zumbro at Theilman ...... 29.3 reckless driving. He was arrest- the local level ¦ Tonight, rain and thunder- Dodge .... 3.0 Fick and Clarence Florine. vandals, thieves that in a Utile school district . , with the teach- Low mostly Trempealeau at ed . at 3:48 p.m. April 8 on East ers' association storms continuing. Black at Galesville ...... 4 ,3 We can't afford it. How is he , and then on a in the 40s. Occasional rain like- Broadway and Zumbro Street. St. Stanislaus Catholic school state level La Crosse at W. Salem .... 4.3 Edward A. Vosi and church, 602 E. Sth St., were going to teach? He is a blind , with the Wisconsin ly north, cloudy with showers are forecast He was released on his own Education Association Root at Houston ...... 5.9 recognizance GILMANTON , Wis. - Funer- broken into sometime Sunday man. He can't handle it. . likely south, Tuesday. Chilly, ¦ and trial was set If no agreement can be reach- for May 30. ' al services for Edward A. Voss, night for the third time in the "Would you want your kid in highs 45 to 52 north , 50s south. Mondovi Rt. 3, wil be at 1:30 past few weeks. The Rev. Don- there with a blind man?" ask- ed , said Fischer, the matter Halt border checks Edward S. Trzebiatowski, 266 will be taken to court. through area Kansas St., pleaded guilty to a p.m. Tuesday at Gilrnanton ald Grubisch , pastor of the ed Schnick. "I'm afraid if we 5-day forecast church , called police at 6:08 keep him people will jerk their of insurance papers "April showers bring May charge of fishing without a li- United Methodist Church, the MINNESOTA a.m. today to report the inci- kids out of school." flowers. .. .." or so the story cense during closed hours and Rev. Ruwai Freese officiating. Boaters bid Mostly clondy with a LUXEMBOURG (AP) -For- Burial will be in Gilrnanton dent. farewell goes, but so far all they have paid a $25 fine. He was arrest- FISHER has investigated the chance of showers Wednes- eign ministers if the European ed at 9 a.m. Saturday on Fair- Cemetery. Upon investigation , the police to lake near Baraboo Highs Common Market have agreed delivered to the Winona area discovered the school was en- possibility of obtaining financial day through Friday. And water Bridge by the Minnesota The son of August and Marie in 50s north and upper 50s to abolish border checks of an have been more showers. tered from a door on 5th Street assistance from state and fed- BARABOO, Wis. (AP) — prospects for better weather Conservation Department. Haunschild Voss, he was born and low 60s south. Lows in insurance document, hoping to that was apparently held ajar eral sources and has discovered Boat owners bid adieu Sunday aren 't good . FORFEITURES: . " in the town of Lincoln, Buf- upper 30s and low 40s. speed up international traffic. William H. Alexander Jr., by a small stone placed in the that there are at least 65 pri- to Devil's Lake in appropriately May was ushered in Sunday falo County, April 20, 1891, doorway that prevented the vate companies in Wisconsin dismal, chilly rain. night with locally heavy rain Chicago, $35, speeding 45- In a where he spent his lifetime 30-mile zone door from locking. which provide funds for educa- Boats have been ordered out and several reports of thunder- , 2:19 a.m. Satur- farming. He married Maybelle ^ day, Huff Street Dike. Paper and books were scat- tional purposes. of the state park as of today storms while Monday was a Helgoe, Feb. 3, 1915. He was a , Karen M. Ross, Rushford , tered throughout the school and He.has been employed by the because of petroleum pollution, ~ carbon copy and Tuesday's member of the Gilrnanton one of the fire extinguishers was school on a part-time basis engine noise, hazards to swim- In yeafs gone by Minn., $35, speeding 45 in a 30- United Methodist Cfiurch. forecast looks very much the mile zone, 7:30 a.m. Friday, sprayed on the walls and ceil- since losing his sight because mers and overcrowding. same. Survivors are : his wife ; neph- ings. Another fire extinguisher of diabetic retinopathy. Opponents of the edict con- West Broadway and Grand ews and was stolen. Also, lockers were (Extracts from the files oj this newspaper.) Wisconsin and Southeastern Street. nieces. Fischer has conducted out- ducted a "boat-in" Sunday to Minnesota received rain in vary- Friends may call at Kjent- forced open. The church was door living classes both class- utilize the lake for a last time Cal.vin E. Ripple, Winona Rt. entered from the school and two Ten years ago . . . 1962 ing degrees, with nearly two 19, $25 , speeding 40 in a 30-mile vet & Son Funeral Home , Mon- room and outdoor sessions, and and to protest the decision of inches reported in southern Wis- dovi , today after 3 p.m. and un- microphones from the altar has inaugurated df noon hour the Natural Resources Board. zone, 10:37 a.m. Friday, Gilmore were taken. The hopes of the Bell's Bar nine for the city softball sea- consin in the last 24 hours , til 11 a.m , Tuesday, then at the intramural sports program i " Avenue and Cummings Street. The extent of the damage is son rests squarely on the shoulders of Norb and Ray Thrune , while Winona recorded .05 • at Bernard M . Martin , 680 W. church from noon. since he has been blind. < e brother? who have been playing softball in Winona for a noon Monday, not known and the incident re- Fischer contends he can con- Sth St., $25, speeding 40 in a Mrs mains under investigation . combined total of 64 years. While the dreary introduction 3ft-milc zone, 10:15 a.m. Friday, . Henry Eichman tinue teaching biology and out- ¦ The Trempealea u baseball team will play a practice of May swept the Mississippi WILSON , Minn. - Funeral door living with the assistance I /^\ cian v < Gilmore Avenue and Cummings services game with Dakota tonight . That's not too unusual but this Valley with rain , temperatures Street. for Mrs. Henry Eich- of a teacher aide or student man, Winona Rt. 2 is: instead of traveling by car, the Trempealeau team will remained moderate, but that William S. Winchester , 1755 W. , were hold Spannaus files aide. He said the behind the travel by motor boat across the river. too is expected to change. Sun- today at Immaculate Conception wheel drivers education was Wabasha St., $25, exhaust not Church, Wilson the Rev. day 's high in Winona was card- muffled , 11:55 p,m, Friday or , John suit against summer employment . ^ssii iiii pKii? A, Worn and the Rev. Dominic nffiS^ Twenty-five years ago . . . 1947 ed at 61 while the overnight Highway 61-14 in Winona. Eichman , Junction City, ,, FISCHER HAS asked t h e low di pped to 44 — a wide vari- 209 Wash- Wis New Jersey firm Low-cost fire, Businessmen of the city , questioned on the matter of James T. Biesanz , a brother-in-law, as Mass co-iv- school board to rehire' him cm ation was recorded in Wiscon- ington St., $25, speeding 40 in a consulting engineers for the proposed $61)3,000 sewer project , cclehrants, Burial was in the ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - A a part-time basis for the 1072-/W theft protection favored by the voters in the April election , generally urge sin with n low of 54 recorded in no-mile zone , 8:30 a.m. Friday church cemetery. suit has been filed by Atty. Ln Crosse and a low of 33 on West Broadway and Grand school year and if he can do for renters such a move. Pallbearers were Stewart and Gen. Warren Spannaus against the job marked in Ashland. Readings Streel. , then rehire him on a Construction of the new Kingswcre Kennels, located on Stephen Cady, Harry and Jim- a New Jersey firm allegedly full-time basis for the 1973-74 AllMalc 's Renters Insurance were expected to top the 70 Sharon F. Virock , Houston protects yoii agiiinM loss by King 's bluff near Homer , is nearing completion . With only , my Walsky, Jerome Rivers and prey ing on Minnesota families school year. mark in southern Wisconsin Minn., $5, delinquent overtime fire , theft , vandalism and landscaping of tho areas left , the kennels, owned by Miss Lavem Jenkinson. in which deaths hnve occurred. However, his replacement has many olher Mariel King, represent one of the top-ranking retriever lay- Monday, but fall off rapidly .to parking, 4:03 p.m. Nov. 15, La- Spannaus said t h e ha:ards. And in- fayette Street meter 19. already been hired, cludes personal liability pro- outs in the notion. a high Tuesday ranging from firm has mailed an official- lection , too. All at »iirprlslns;t 52 to 5fi. He is Robert Eckles, St. Char- y looking document seeking pay- les, Minn With the influx-of cool air, Ihn Preston man ., a graduate of Wi- Fifty years ago . . . 1922 ment for an inscription on a nona State College. ¦""7 rain is expected to linger 6,000 march to burial monument. /instate Earl Simpson slightly hurt Eckles said that at a Novem- , secretary of Winona County Fisher- through Tuesday, Forecasts for The" lawsuit charges that the ber 1971 ' See or Phon* man's Association , went over into Wisconsin to try his hand southeastern , hearing he was asked Minnesota esti- help the needy scheme is calculated to make to sign a on the opening day of the trout season , mate a 70 in car crash letter to the school G G percent chance of persons believe the solicitation board saying ENE RE AN Members of the Triangle Club enjoyed a hike through rain Monday BLOOM-INGTON , Minn. (AP) he was taking a SEARS STORE night and fin per- PRESTON, Minn. - An 18- is being made by a government contract East Burns Valley. cent through Tuesday. —About (i ,()00 persons marched agency and that the additional and that Fischer was 57 on the Plaza East yeor-old Preston man escaped on a year's leave of absence, Phone 452-7720 In a practice game the Peerless Chains scored a 4-3 In spite of the weekend's rain , 22 miles Saturday through li ght serious injury inscription is required on a bur- rnin in what was billed as the in a one-car acci- Res. Phono 4544274 victory over St. Mary's College. Ihe Mississippi River is slow- dent Saturday nt 10 p.m , ial monument. "Walk for Mankind. " on ly falling towards its normal lev- Fillmore County Road 15, The complaint says persons Seventy-five years ago . . . 1897 els with an n a.m.. reading nt Each of the partici pants had are told not to appear person- one or more sponsors pledged three miles south of Preston , Lock and Dam SA of 10.411 feet , in Preston Township. ally nt local offices in Duluth or Otis Abell has sold his interest in tlio Winonn Construc- nearly five feel to contribute money for' cither Minneapolis. NOTICE tion Co. to Silas Braley and C. G. Carey. above the nor- Dnvid A,. SLarks was treated mal reading and three feet be- Project Concern , an inter- Spannaus said the complaint , Information from rub- C. O. White went on duty today as health officer. national medical relief pro- for lacerations and abrasions nt low flood stage. Monday morn- Community Memorial Hospital names Paul Saracino of Fair- bish haulers cu to price The Red Men will give a May Day dance this evening. gram , or programs sponsored , view ing the dam reported n current Spring Valley, nnd later releas- , N.J., and identifies his and pick up. All Inter- hy Ihe YMCA, company as "Office of Ceme- : One-hundred years ago . . . 1872 flow of IlO .fiOO cubic feet of wn- ed. ested, contact Town JBHA V i'*&_) * 5T1 / ter per second , a figure judged always reports making n had The Fillmore tery Service's" or "Office of Board of Richmond at County Sheriff's Cemetery Information. Bananas from Dixieland came up on the North Western. to be about normal for this timo situation that much worse, A office said that Storks, travel- " Town Hall, Moy 6 — 10 A beneficlcnt sort of chap was endeavoring to "strike of year. ease in point is the fnct that ing south, lost control of his ditch. a.m. lie" in tho pond near postofflec block , to draw off the water With dreary weather the rule Sunday 's high in the nation wns 1907 sedan on a curve , The ve- His car was a total loss, Gladys Stanton if possible. The water had receded f rom the shores some and tcmpernluro dipping near 1)8 — under sunny skies — in hicle traveled about 429 foot fce- The accident is still under In- Clerk two feet and the atroum was fordnble for ordinary teams, freezing in the north , there are Palm Springs. Calif. fore . coming lo rest in the east vestigation.. t Last of defendants called to Sidewalk Cafe testify in fatal accident case closed; realty By G, GORDON HOLTE GUDMUNDSON, the son of Ted Diener , Rochester, and his-'brother that new tires should Daily News Staff Writer LeRoy Godmundson, Winona Paul Brewer, Winona , and Ger- have been put on the car be- and a passenger in the ald No/thrup, operator of Jer- fore its sale anil that Gerald The probability that two cas- Rt. 3, car, Robert DeGrood , son of ry's yAutb Sales, 758 E. 3rd Northrup had agreed. es arising from a fatal traffic , Dale Northrup denied that firm moves in accident here May 16 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas DeGrood St., who sold the car which fig- , 1969 78 E. Sanborn St., were killed ured in the accident , to the such such a conversation had A La Crescent, Minn., firm might be submitted to a Dis- . . in the crash. Another passeng- senior Gudmundson . the day of taken place. Cornforth Realty, has opened trict Court jury Tuesday emerg- ed this morning as the trial er, Steven M. Koch, son of Mrs. the crash. Northrup is repre- M c.E a c h ron then called! Winona branch offices at Mira- Robert Jacobson, 1752 Edge- sented by John McEachron , Charles Hajicek Winona Rt. 2, entered its second week. , cle Mall Shopping Center, using The last of three defendants wood Rd , suffered injuries that Minneapolis, and C. Stanley Mc- who said he had been driving space" formerly occupied by necessitated the amputation of Mahon . west on Highway 61, east of was %called to testify late this Lofquist's Sidewalk Cafe . morning in the two damage his right leg at the. knee. When Judge Glenn E. Kelley Highway 43, shortly before the reconvened court this morning accident happened and that the The cafe was closed last week suits, combined for trial, Koch, represented by Roger Brosnahan and Kent , Gernan- after a weekend, recess, Mc- car driven by Gudmundson . had by its owner, Gordon Lof brought as a result of a car quist, and tractor-semitrailer colli- der, Winona , is suing for $300,- Eachron recalled To the witness passed him- at a speed he esti- stand Dale: Northrup, who also operates the adjacent sion on Highway 61 between 000 damages and the father of the de- mated at 70 miles an hour. Lofquist Variety. The store will Mankato . Avenue and the DeGrood youth, represented fendant's brother who works McEachron then rested his Huff part-time business remain in operation , Lofquist Street. • "• by Duane Peterson, Winona , is im.the . case. 7. said today. His is Eugene Vanderbilt , Ox- asking $150,000 damages. McEACHRON referred to pre- MUIR OPENED his case by BLOWOUT CAUSES CRASH .. .A Fari- The 1971 model auto in the foreground re- Office manager for the realty ford, Wis., Rt. 2, the driver of Defendants/ in addition to vious testimony by Roger Hem- calling Colleen Remlinger, Hom- the the truck involved in the col- Vanderbilt, represented bault, Minn., man was injured near Utica , ceived $300 damage and truck, also a firm is Paul Bengtson, who has who is linger, Homer Rd., who had er Rd., who said she had been blew 1971 model is a total loss, Pitzner was treat- lision with a car driven by Gary by Ross Muir7Rochester ; are said that after the accident he Minn., Saturday afternoon when a tire , moved from Minneapolis to join a passenger in a car driven by out on a car he was towing with a pickup ed at a Rochester hospital for injuries not Gudmundson, Winona. Godmundson, represented by bad beard Dale Northrup fell her mother shortly before fine the firm. Six persons will make truck, iarry Pitzner, 28, was driving west believed to be serious. (Minnesota Highway accident and that she had first up the office and sales staff on Highway 14 when the accident occurred. Patrol photo) seen the Gudmundson car when which will concentrate mainly it was about a hall a block be- on residential and farm real hind them west of Mankato Ave- ¦¦ ' Several changes estate. ' ¦ ¦ y -.) .. nue. . -. Operations are under way She said the Gudmundson car Royal Arch with temporary facilities, pend- passed theirs and estimated its speed at between 50 and 60 miles ing removal of the cafe furni- ..- . ¦ . - Draff registration ture and fixtures. Some remod- an hour. . - eling is contemplated, Cornforth yShe continued to watch the Masons hold personnel said. car, she said, as it went west The Winona office is a newly on Highway 61 and testified that procedures Iisted established branch of the La it was about a half 7a block ¦ ahead of them when it struck ¦ ¦ . Crescent-based firm, headed by degree work New draft registration pro- age 16. .• '. William Cornforth, which has the divider of the four-lane high- liberalizing - some re- The questionnaire further asks A day-long convention Satur- cedures, been active both in La Crescent way, skidded into the eastbound quirements for registrants, have whether the individual , believes day of Minnesota Royal Arch and La Crosse areas for a num- lane and crashed into tho been announced by Selective he qualifies for a hardship de- ber of years. truck. Masons, District IB, was held Service officials here. ferment, . conscientious objector with several chapters a surviving-son exemp- Muir then called Vanderbilt, In Winona Under the changed provisions, status, whose depositions had been read from Southeastern Minnesota a new registrant now must reg- tion or for other kinds of exemp- into the record earlier in the participating. ister within the period , of 30 tions or deferments. 7 Arraignment of trial. ," The registrant must list a All degrees in the Royal Arch Blays before and 30 days after Vanderbilt said that: he was sizable his 18th birthday.; Previously, place of permanent residence were conferred on a as well as a current mailing driving east on Highway 61 and class, according to the host according to Winona County Winona woman was carrying a load of soybean draft officials, the individual address. The draft board serv- chapter. Winona Chapter s. , meal from North Mankato. Other participating chapters had to register within five days ing his permanent residence included those from Chatfield , after his 18th birthday. will be his permanent draft is continued THE TRUCKER said the high- Hokah, La Crescent, Rochester , must bring board , regardless ef where he way in the area of the accident The registrar)! y ALMA, Wis. - Red Wing and St. Charles. Also of recognized identi- registers, . . — An arraign- scene had soine crevices' and some kind ment for a Winona woman, present were visitors ahd guests fication document with him, Also new is the 1-H classifi- that he was; watching these ea from Albert Lea* Faribault, St. cation, an administrative list- charged with attempted aggra- he drove, v such as a birth certificate, So- vated assault, which was sched- Paul and Minneapolis , irt Min- cial Security card , driver's li- ing into which nearly aU new He. said that "out of the cor- nesota and Wisconsin grand registrants will be placed. They hied for today in Buffalo Coun- car , cense! school or college activ- CODE NO SECRET ... Cur/Scout Pack Mrs. Ervin Maroushek,. Mrs. Nellie Nowicki ner of my eye I saw the chapter officers from La Crosse. will be classified 1-H until aft- ty Court, has been continued " that it hit the med- ity card, or: credit card . 13, St. Mary's School received a blue ribbon skidding, Speaking to the class of can- er the lottery drawing early in for Friday at 2:30 p.m. , and Mary Bandar. Scouts from left are John ian , crossed over into his lane hries Mrs. Dorothy Schmanski at the Scout Exposition Saturday at Winona and Joe Holien, Bill Cieminski, Vance Korder, didates was Ryhs Hump , REGISTRATION consists of the calendar year during which ^ 43* and crashed into the tractor. , grand high priest of Minnesota. completing the registration card they reach age 19; Glen Mary Drive, will appear Senior High School for a demonstration of Paul Corser and Dan Modjeski. (Daily News Vanderbilt said he believed High priests of the participat- plus a new questionnaire that THOSE receiving low lottery here before Trempealeau Coun- secret codes. Watching the demonstration, : Photo) 7 the car was about 150 feet away ing chapters are: Dale Henry, numbers will be considered for ty Judge A. L. Twesme, pictured from left, are Mrs. Kenneth Wiltgen, when he first saw it, that it Chatfield;; Oscar Olson, must be returned to the local Whitehall acting, days The ques- clsssification out of 1-H. Young . came across the highway at La Crescent; Jerold L. Willi- board within lo . Maximum sentence on convic- tionnaire asks names and ad- men become draft eligible, un- about a 45 degree angle after ams, Rochester ; Arley Huber, tion could be $2,500 or up to hitting the divider and that a Red Wing; Everett Schwoch, St. dresses of three persons outside less deferred or exempted , dur- five years in prison, or both. Iii TV Super Bowl the registrant's family who will ing the calendar year in which , moment before the crash he had Scharles; and Hale A. Stow, The charge stems from a Jefferson turned to the right, took hia Winona. 7-. always know his; address. It al- they reach age 207 March 15 incident in the town so asks for names, relationships Formerly, most registrants foot off the accelerator and ap- of Cross, in a home owned by plied his brakes. and , addresses of all members were put immediately into , 1-A Mrs. Schmanski's former hus- v Indian jewelry taken of the registrant's family over classification. mSHS ;qi^^jprf» St. Mary' He said the car apparenfly band , Donald, and ; being occu- s wedged itself under the front of at $iver Falls found pied by. him and the couple's the tractor which was lifted in- four sons —- . '' ' - ¦ " . . . to the air by the force of the RIVER FAhts, Wis. (AP ) - During an argument, Mrs. —The—University - of Wisconsin- Schmanski sets pti are winners impact. . allegedly threaten- speed of the _ River Falls says it has recov- Tnefts^lvandalism t- He estimated the. ed Irer-lT-year-oId son with a ' Cub Scou Pack 14, Jefferson car when it hurtled the divider ered most of $9,200 in -Indian knife; "I was proud oTTfremr half of the program and they were really sharp!" " School , and Boy Scout Troop 13, at about 55 miles an hour. jewelry taken Thursday from a She is being represented by Eau Claire Memorial High Charles Stephens, head of School meets Osseo-Fair- St, Mary's, received presiden- campus display case. Attorney Richard Darby, Wino- under police probe the English department , Wi- child High School during tial awards for booths at the1 The pieces were created by na. Roger Hartman , Buffalo nona Senior High acts of ' -a , School, the second half . Boy Scout Exposition held Satur- Charles Loloma, a Hopi crafts Thefts^aiid vandalism er wire, two pair of -pliers, County district attorney, is made this comment follow- On May .14 St. Charles worker whose art has been occurring this weekend remain screw driver set, a tape record- counsel for the state. ing the Sunday evening High High will compete against day at Winona Senior High SMC student shown throughout the United under -police investigation, er and head phones. Quiz Super Bowl contest Houston High and La Cres- School . More than 1,000 persons were States, in Canada and Paris. Val Cordry/262 E. Sanborn St., The Franklin Tap bar , East over Channel 8. La Crosse, cent will meet Westby, Wis. Police said an- anonymous reported to police at 12:20 p.m. Correction of which the Winona team All winners will then at the school to see the 22 critical after informant led investigators to a Saturday that a small garage at 3rd and Franklin streets, report- was the victor, . "square off" iri the semi- booths featured; hiding place. Still missing, they the, rear of his property was en- ed at 4:11 a.m. Sunday that two on council The Winona . High Quiz finals on May 21. The finals Pack 14, had a booth on said, was an $850 ring. tered and items totaling $440 plate glass windows in the front Bowl team achieved a score match has been scheduled woodburning, with persons vis- fall from stair of 360, t'h e ; highest score for May 28. . iting given woodburning dem- were taken. of the building were broken. The agenda noted Philip Fredel, 19, Waterloo, Reported missing are a por- windows, 24- by 48-inches and earned by any team this onstrations and presented wood Hearings at tonight' year CHALLENGING Winona plaques with their names Iowa, a student at St. Mary's table welder, three hubcaps, a 24- by 36-inches, are valued at s City , when competing ' . con- Yarn Ba rn ¦ ' Council meeting will deal against Holmen High School , next Sunday are the follow- Troop 13, centered its booth College, remains in critical rear tire for a motorcycle, a $70. :. . . ' dition at St. Marys Hospital, with assessments for curb Holmen, Wis., which cap- ing members of the Caledo- on Operation Reach, and was. address listed stereo tape player , lo stereo Earl Haefel, 227 W. 2nd St., tured 135 points. nia team: David Brown, Rochester, Minn., following an and glitter for portions of filled with information on the Saturday tapes and miscellaneous tools. reported that his car was stolen captain; .Doug Wiegrefe, drug program. incident at the college The address of the newly- ^rs. Art Steffes^n employe the Pelzer Street project, MEMBERS of the Winona night. at Friday night while it was park- Preston Drogemuller , Mike Cub Packs receiving blue rib- opened Yarn Barrt was omit- HaHLeonard Music, 64 E. 2nd ed between 2nd and Srd streets not with the project as a team are : Jamie Kinzie, Smerud , and alternate, Dan According to Assistant Chief ted from an item appearing whole, city officials said captain; James Keller, Wil- Thimmesch. Mrs. Nancy An- bons were St. Mary 's Pack 13, John Scherer, the police receiv- St., reported at 7:45 a.m. today near the interstate bridge in a secret codes ; Central Lutheran in the business column of that the building today. liam Franzen, Claire Mer- derson , librarian , is the 's ed a call from an unidentified had been en- parking area. The keys were not Pack 1, campfire stone' the Winona Sunday News. tered. The rear door to the build- in the car but the vehicle was News reports based on an chlewitz ,, and alternate coach. s, and male at 11:28 p,m. Saturday, The shop is located at agenda index had indicated William Mills. Stephens is Representing Eau Claire Pack 74, Harmony, Minn., with stating there was a student hurt ing had been pried open. Report- unlocked. a do-your-own theme 1052 W . Broadway . ed missing are 900-feet of speak- The car was discovered at erroneously that the hearing the coach. Memorial Sunday will be: of crafts who had apparently fallen in would involve the entire Representing Holmen High Barbara Hoehn, James Mer- and skills. St. Mary's Hall. Upon arriv- 12:05 p.m. Saturday, stuck on Receiving troop the lawn at Winona Senior High projec t. City officials noted were Roderick Price , Chris- rin , Steven Kindermen and blue ribbons ing at the scene, the police that the project itself al- tine Nerby, Blaine Haefner, Chris Everets, and alter- were Central Metho-dist's Troop found Fredel on the first floor School. Edwin Burrell , 6, survival; 1291 Randall ready liad been approved by and alter- nate Mark Walker , and Os- Washington-Kosci- of the building, unconscious and James Kramer , nates , Barbara White and seo-Fairchild High School usko Troop 12, reported to .police at 4:28 the council and that "pre- , mod el rocketry ; bleeding from a cut on his St., Mary Luehne. Their coach Patrice Luer , Randy Olson , Central Lutheran 's Troop 2 head. Scherer said no one knew p.m. Sunday that the double- liminary work has begun. , sur- Tho curb and was Mrs. Nancy Gresseth, Ronald Nelson , Mike B-uch- vival; Troop 68, Mable, Minn,, anything about the incident. He pane glass door in a house he gutter work English-French teacher to be discussed includes that . hol2, and alternate Larry artificial respiration , ahd Troop was found at the bottom of a is building at 885 Hickory Lane Next Sunday evening the Moen. Mike Towsley coach- stair- between West Sth Street 202, Goodview , safety. winding four-story open was broken and that two holes Winona team will challenge es the Eau Claire team and case and the Chicago & North Also receiving a blue ribbon . were punched in the top of a the Caledonia High Quiz James Rapp, Osseo-Fair- was the city-wide Fredel was taken to Commu- camper he had open and parked Western railroad tracks. Girl Scout Bowl team during the first child. V booth on International Girl nity Memorial Hospital by behind the house. He told police Scouting. Praxel Ambulance but transfer- there were burn marks inside red to St. Marys early Sun- the camper that appeared to be dav morning. from fire crackers. "*• Police are continuing their David Moger, Whalan , Minn., Launch campaign Investigation. reported to police at 12:59 a.m. Winona youths admit Sunday a stereo tape player and to boycott play 15 tapes were stolen from his Damage $675 car while it was parked at 74 at La Crosse ll. E. 2nd St. Entry was gained by in crash at breaking through the rear win- parts LA CROSSE , Wis, (AP) - A store burglary campai dow of the car. gn has been launched to Values of the missing ilems is Two Winona boys appeared in in tbe same incident. guardian with an 8:30 p.m. cur- boycott the play "West Side bridge entrance Winona County Juvenile Story $200. Court Both attorneys were private- few and supervision by the " scheduled to be pe- recently to admit burglary formed this No Injuries resulted from a Winona State College reported ly retained, Assistant County county probation department . spring hy the Uni- two-car accident at 12: lfi a,m. charges brought in connection versity of Wisconsin-La Crosso at 7:51 a.m. today that the front Attorney Paul Brewer prosecut- Prosecuting was County At- today on West 4th Street at tho with the alleged entry March 11 drarnn department. door of Morey-Shepard Hall was ed both cases. torney Julius F. Gernes, interstate bridge. broken. Value is set at $75. of Doercr 's Genuine Parts, 1104 Chicnno and Puerto Rican A 15-year-old Winona youth In a termination of parental members CITY ACCIDENT $75. W. Sth St. of la Raza Unidn In bolh cases appeared recently before Judge rights matter petitioned by the claim the play does an injustice BOX SCORE , Judge S, A. 1071 1972 Sawyer ordered the letion Sawyer to deny burglary and mother, Judge Sawyer order- to Latin students , and complain comp Deaths ... 0 ff 1 of social histories before dispo- truancy charges brought ed her rights terminated and that members of their minor- 'Non-Violent Accidents . 3415 257 sitional hearings are set. against him. The burglary placed the child in the custody ities are unrepresented In thd One youth aged 15 charge dealt with the alleged of the Winona County Depart- cast. Injuries .. 01 15 , , appeared , training session with Winona attorney George entry of a Winona homo Feb. ment of Social Services. The' group pushing the boy- Damage ..$170 507 $132 ,99:5 Robertson. While the social his- 25. Appearing were her attorney, cott includes about 20 persons According to police; David F. WSC Jumbeck set at tory is being completed , he was A trial will be scheduled in Mrs. Loren Torgerson , the on the (5 ,000 student campus. , 26fi St. Charles St., child's attorney, James, W. Sod- was southbound on the bridge A "Non-Violent" training ses- ordered released to his parents' both cases. In the interim , FARM DEATl " custody, with a 9:30 Judge Sawyer ordered erberg, and Assistant County and Wendell Olson , 078 W. Wab- sion will be held Tuesday, in p.m. cur- him re- MADISON , Wis, (AP) - Or- Winona State few and nn order that leased to his parents on instruc- Attorney Brewer. asha St ., was eastbound on 4th the west cafeteria , he not ville Hoel, 42, f rural Madison Street. College beginning at 7 p.m. leave the city unless accompan- tions that he Observe 8:31) JUDGE SAWYER ordered a , an wa.s killed Saturd ay when his The session is being sponsor- ied by n parent. p.m. curfew nnd attend school lB-ycar-old Winona girl placed • Damago to the front of tho in a foster home under county coat became tangled in a trac- 1971 Jumbeck sedan is $75 ond ed by the non-violent conflict regularly. tor 's power take-off WINNER IS NAMED . . . Kathy Mierau , TVftSs Wlhona , resolution section of the "In- THE OTHER youth , aged 17, social services department su- mechanism damage to the left side of tho holds slip hearing the name of Mrs. Pedro Molina , 1077 W. troduction to Pence" course of- appeared with Winona attorney UK WAS represented by Wi- pervision after her parents pe- on a farm near here. 1969 Olson sedan is $000. Mark SI., winner of tho 40-pound silver ingot being held fered by the College of Saint Robert Hull, He was placed on nona attorney Robert II u 11. titioned to be relieved of their by Gordon It. Espy, Merchants National Bank president. Teresa and Winona Stale Col- interim probation to the county Brewer prosecuted. responsibility for her. ^^^HHI^HIHHB ^HB_M_ _H_IHHMBHMHHMHHII ^HI^__BBA Announcement was in connection with the newly-remodeled lege. probation department , with or- Judge Sawyer ordered a so- The judge ordered tho con« ft Winona Lodflt No. II A.F. & A.M. ders that he observe a curfew cial history bo conducted in the ductlon of a social history in H n .l enlarged bunk's open house Sunday afternoon. Estimates Activities for the session in- clude: folk singing, folk danc- set by the department , that he case of a 14-yenr-old girl who the family matter. Both the par- J |u TUESDAY, MAY 2 by hank personnel 1(1 and observers aro thnt more thnn ,000 ing, meditation , role playing not drive , that he not leave the appeared without aiMiltorney to ents and tho girl appeared with- \r\yjA Stated Communication 7:30 p.m. people streamed through tho bank between noon ^nd 5 p.m. county and i\cy \ Refreshment! and others. Everyone is wel- that he not associate admit n runaway charge. She out attorneys. County Attorney * Robert C. Traimln, W.M. Sunday. (Daily News photo) come. with others allegedly involved was. ordered released to her Gernes represented tho state. building and sell the materials. Has anyone seen The British Railways hired an- Television highlights other wrecking company, but it ¦ a. stolen depot? found most of the station had Silvers gambles on Broadway ' ¦ • . '- ¦ - Today . disappeared. ¦ ' ' ¦' ' ' ¦ ' WAKEFIELD, England (AP) ¦ : eon. year, all that some men COLLEGE PROFILES, 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.ta., Cable NEW YORK - "I' m a ; " — A demolition worker charged EXTRA DUTY , icomplusive gambler but I TODAY'S BEST LAUGH : have to show for it is a TV-37 Soupy Sales insists he heard used-up calendar." LOCAL NEWS, 5:00, Cable TV-3. with stealing a railroad station SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) — gave up gambling in Las Earl W//son GOLDEN KNIGHTS PARACHUTE TEAM^ , S: 15, Gable Ninety federal policemen re- this H'wood produterisra:' EARL'S PEARLS: ,. In :¦ was declared innocent after he Vegas to gamble on Broad- TV-3. ' '•'- ' - . - 7- . . . . . yy: y. ' y ,,- , ..- ceived awards for delivering , this "The dozen people you can some Latin American coun- told the court an unknown firm way and I promise you LA RONDINE, an operatic Io\e story, featuring a young bad hired him to tear down the babies oh their rounds. time I'm gonna win . . ." ago and I trust out here, you can count tries being president is^a about four years , courtesan and her lover. The music is a blend of haunting Phil Silvers, of the bald said, Tm going to lose what- on the fingers of one hand " temporary position, sort of WISH I'D SAJD THAT: Jike being a husband in Hol- arias and waltzes, with the entire production sung in English; head, the glasses, the sur- ever I got in my pocket and 7:W. Ch.,2. ' - '7' 7 ' prised look, and the Sgt. then I'm quitting,' I couldn't Jackje ^Cannon Ascribed a lywood. " One of the most annoying MONDAY NIGHT SPORTS. The final edition includes: Bilko fame that's spread wait to lose those few bucks boring actor: "His idea of 1. Films of world record miler Jim Ryun. 2. A preview of changing the subject is go- things about a divorce is around the world, was hav- and get the hell out. ¦ £V ¦ ¦mwj the lady 500. 3. A tour of Churchill Downs. 4. An interview -_^U_frv. f o* C*B ' ' v^x* "¦ *¦»- . •^ I A^STSQ Vv^MUtKnMtft yr»l_!*"^"^wA v 11 p.m. He wasn't overjoyed bet $400 on a number. They est active baseball player. 7:00, Chs. 6-9-19; BSMWI ^^--~ ^-a^ Ly ' ding their heads: and say- cotf N ¦ ^==^(^wjS^* about discussing gambling; say gambling is a sex sub- movie." ^999B TL-^: / ***3tv \ ' -*** _ _. -T^sl *** ***** *^^ .^S EUROPE AND THE SOVIET UNION. Analysis of growth XWR *o& x*kjfmao*m*\ f I M^T »«) . QUOTE : ing, I told you so!" ^ ^V vI **** PM «> ^^^ * it's a black, chapter in his stitute. How am I going to REMEMBERED "SeeJ in economic relationships between Europe and the Soviet ^ ^^^ /co*** \ S(**'*^»***"* yx,* °vSS/r°y>- -^w the whole That's earl , brother. * life. explain my five kids!" "After slaving Union presented by Dr. Alec Nave of Glasgow, Scotland and 's a gamble, I "You haven't been back to University "All life " Philip Raup of the of Minnesota. 9:00, Ch. 2. see nothing wrong with Vegas?" ' . "• ' BOXING. Muhammad Aii meets George Chuvalo in a "No reason to. Let's get gambling. But I'd be a mil- heavyweight bout. 9:30, Ch.¦ 11. lionaire if I hadn't gambled. off this silly subject!" Tonight, tomorrow on TV ' .Tuesday ' I'm off of it now. Do you • Phil's tremendous laugh- » COLLEGE PROFILES, 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Cable TV-S. know why? Fright ! I never getting in "Forum" got him LOCAL NEWS, 5:00,: Cable TV-3. had fright before. I'd betcha , a Tony nomination , which , , ,y • - - .;• ;. , loriiaM .,/ GOLDEN; KNIGHTS PARACHUTE TEAM, 5:15, Cable anything. No more. I play a news he conveyed to his J TV-3. . ' -' - ' little pinochle at the Friars. daughters by long distance, «:0O German 1 Collcst Profiles »:M Institute tor Til- GREAT DECISIONS '72. Secretary of State "William P. screamed 'WOW!' News -3-4-s-HD-lH* Cable TV-3 ented Youth 2 J, might bet ?50 on the Ken- "They Trutli or Con- GunsmoM i-A-t Boxing 11 Rogers presents insights on the President's trip to China. tucky Derby. But that's and I promise you they have sequences Rowan ft 10:00 News J-4-5-4-I-M0 6:30 ' To Tell the Truth *» : Marlln 5-10-11 News 11-1.9 . Ch. . .A nothing to the way I used to no idea; what a Tony is. Dragnet 11 «.-» Consultation I Monday Night PONDEROSA. Comprised of early "Bonanza episodes, "" ' ¦ MAY 1&T Zt : They know Milton Berle and Nashville Musle 3-8 Sports t-9-19 10:30 Movie !•« 3 ' be." the first story tells of a woman victimized, by a cruel, lum- Q IUW MON IUI ' WID. "*" | TWU f*l ' 'What was the most you Jackie Gleason but they Let' s Make A Deal 4 Virginian n J. Canon S-10-13 ¦ ^aJti^mmm . Survival s «:O0 Here's Lucy- 3-4-8 Dick Cavett «-9-l» ber tycoon. 6:30, Chs. 5-10-13. ' • ' ¦ ¦:: ¦ : ¦ ¦ ' 'fhave much idea what < Movie 11 Ivv ' .. I' • 2 - . 3- 4 :7: . . S)\. 6 ever won and lost?" Tasked. don This Is rour Lift * Movie S-4-MMl-lf EVENING EDITION WITH MARTIN AGRONSKY. v/ . : "I wouldn't tell . you. It 1 am. Trulh or 1:30 Book Seat 7 ' 10:30 Movie 4-11 "Americans in Canada " takes a look at U.S. draft evaders. them a Consequences 9 Doris Day J-4-8 12:00 David Font S I 7 |8 'o |l»~—1!2 / ¦"» would sicken me to think "I used, to make Mayberry 10-H A Perry Mason 11 Western 9 7:00. Ch72.;\ |lO a man smiling, Jcannle 11 ' 9:00 Europe ft the Movie 11 l ¦ how stupid I was," he said. drawing, —~ DARK SIDE. David Wayne stars as a private eye who ' ,: ¦ ¦ ¦ - ' ¦ ' " ¦ ' :¦ ' ¦ Croon Acres 19 Soviet Union 1 Galloping .: -/ . . • - 7 . . . - y. . .- . . . He's crap-shooting new that was a 'Daddy,' a wom- 7-.0O La Roniline . . . Sonny ft Cbir Ml Gourmet 19 attempts to disguise a Skid row bum as a young millionaire's .: with "A Funny Thing Hap- an smiling, that- was a father. 7:30. Chs. 5-13. - pened on the Way to the 'Mommy.' One day I was BASEBALL. MINNESOTA TWINS vs; Milwaukee^ ¦ ¦ Brew- Foram," a hilarious musical taking them to school and > Tuesday. , ers. 7:5C"cTis. 10-11. " "" • • ' - .; ./¦' - . . - . -¦ Hey kids!Bring hampered by the fact that some children stopped me L CAMPAIGN '72. Analysis of the Ohio and Indiana Pri- But its superb for autographs. One of them Afternoon MI"' Mod s«u»d • »•" it's a revival. s,»r T rcK ' maries: Walter Cronkite, Ch.. 3; John Chancellor and David l.lOLIB OulOlngftiriKinn lJghii inhi ... m '• Jeannle tl reviews and the wOrd-of- said, 'Look, he's making M< Gentle Ben 11 7:00 Martin AgrovsVy 1 Brinkley, Ch. 13. 9:30. : mbuth praise are the things them a 'Mommy!' ; oJllnD G^m? H V,r»lnlBn » «•"¦«• '"» "" with him as gambling, how .•on sarrM SiI™ ijj «>J0 Sesame Slreel 1 Cable TV 1 Phil has riding "I gave up annih. D,c >< van Dyke 5 H. Killebrew n he throws the dice every I'm trying to beat smok- "S ...,, Western » 7:10 Advocate 1 Lm LVCy Haw»,t FlvW> Television movies this show. " Phil said. "I have one Genera'Genera? "«»?»»'HoiDllal ' * * ^ coupon ftr ihe week with ing, Gllllgan'i Island II Dark Side 3-|3 ¦ we open- , one before ,. ,„ *? " 4:« Lucille Bill I Movie 4-9-I9 ' 7 "In Los Angeles after breakfast ,.,. „,„ «,B _ . ' Today- SS™ J » .1 |!M Loc«' Ncw»- Twln» Baseball 10-11 y 77 ed the show, doing $55,000 for bed, and sometimes I sneak Return To Peyton Cable TV I 1:30 Cannon 3-4-1 "HELL IS FOR HEROES," Steve McQueen, A remnant 1 77 ; ; . *ff£2 the week and closed doing one . . . And I have a re- on.^?. i. 1 1». Goi6en Kn'shl, •",m•, of Gls attempts to prove tb the Germans that they are shpwr . One Lite to Live Parachute Team Garner 5-11 ¦ ¦' $91,000. We'll do the same current dream of not Cable TV-1 9:00 Private College powerful. (1962). 3:30, Ch. 4. ' -. . 3.S0•».« Sewingwi„„ JI.i here." He gave me that ing up for the show one Hogan'f Heron i Concert 1 ' 'DUFFY OF. SAN QUENTIK," Louis Hayward. A com-; gambler's stony look of con- night. I'm going to be there 3:00 Education 1 News 4-9-19 Marcus Wetby t-9-19 , SoupN'Sartdwich Amateur's Guldi Mayberry 10 9:30 Black Journal 1 binati'on of comedy and prison reformation. (1953) 3:307 j fidence. every night. I wouldn't want To Love 3-4-J Petticoat Junction Jl Campaign '72 M3 Ch. "6.:' ' - . - . - • • 7 "Why did you quit gamb- them to find out they could Somerset 1-IO-U |:1J update 1 - Moore on Tuesday 4 , :L AmCrlel"! : J V . Sanfort » Son ' 5 '^FOOLS FOR SCANDAL '' Carole Lombard. Romantic " oS7 1. ,. *:30 Electric Company Country Place ling?" do the show without me. Style 4-9-U MW »jj^:«.e.io.ii I comedy about an American actress and a destitute baron. froro .. ' ' "Let me try to think. The. forthcoming MGM It Takes A Thill 11 ¦ - «^ Trek - 11 ,0:M Ncw» . M-S-M0-" (1938) . 3:30, Ch. 19 . *¦ ¦&. ¦ ¦ -ocVvMovii^ .' » . -•* •«¦¦ . *v» . There was an enforced dis- Grand Hotel in Las Vegas'll " Movie 4-4-1.. *» J. _ . 10:10 Movie. 34 "ELLERY QUEEN," Peter Lawford, Mystery-thriller in- ^ continuance. My eye opera- have a,big casino — plus a Virginia Graham i evening J. carsen 1-10-11 ¦ ¦ Lucille Ball I <:00 You — The Dick Cavett 4-9-19 volving a New York strangler, puzzled police, a frightened Circus Calendar tion, my divorce AA. ' • and "beginners' casino" where Flying Nun » . Supervisor . 1 Dragnet 11 public—and Ellery Queen. 8:00, Chs. 5-10-13. j then I went to Las Vegas instructors'!! explain how to Jell's Collie 10; . News 3-4-5-6-10-1J-19 10:50 Movie < , Concentration II Truth or Consa- •'.11:00 Movie .11 "DARING GAME " Lloyd TBridges. Adventure story of ' mini- ¦ ' ¦ —1 ¦ ¦ gamble . . .A new 1:40 Spanish . . :: . quences ' ¦* 11:00 David Frost I skin divers' attempts to rescife.a poBtica] prisoner. (1968). I The Soup 'N Sandwich is Choice of Daily Newi theater in Norwalk, Conn , 4:00 Mister Rogers 1 To Tell thl Truth 9 . Western 9 8:O0, .ChE. 6-9-19 #Ia Winona Baits Clubhouse 1 ( 30 Great Decisions 1 Movie 11 . a Soup of The Day and a Grilled , .Minnesota will be named for the late TruthNir Conse- Glen Campbell 3 4 8 Galloping , **3 Winona ¦ "BATTLE BENTEATH THE EARTH " Kerwin Mathews. 7 . Cheese Sandwich MONDAY , MAY 1, 1972 Horace McMahon, a native quences :' I POnderoia 5-10-11 Gourmet • 19 Science-fiction melodrama involving laser beams, nuclear I ""* T? r-^p~W$ f~jwr"TO r»» "~i ' ~ ~ TT v , -f-Z'" ^""tt' l bombs and treachery. (1968). 10:30, Chs. 3^8. ^ "LA DOLCE VITA," Marcello Mastroianni. Drama of I -^^^ Tou'II get a bright and shiny ; M^day Througli M&$;Mm\^m&mt\ moral chaos and social decay. (I960) 11:00, Ch. 11. ¦ Country Coin when you come "BAGDAD, a # «2k.^\- .„ » STATION LISTINGS " Maureen O'Hara. An Arab leader is killed flut - Get a surprise prize or ¦ a ¦ MAM ™^- A»lnneapolls-St. Paul Austln-KAUS Ch. Bau Clalre-WEAU Ch. il ?nd his daughter seeks, revenge. (1949). '12:00, Ch. 13. 1 I *&? iV ¦ 3fi^LiJ.No Under 17 * save thern r p One WCCO Ch. 4 WTCN Ch. 11 Rochester—KROC Ch. 10 Li Crosse—WKBT Ch. 1 ¦ ' ¦ 7 j lr f° valuablegifts. Unless With Adult KSTP Ch. I. KTCA?Ch. S V/lnona-WSC 3 La Crosse-WXOW CV 19 . : - . Tuesday 7 1 li J T l i CW "^ - ¦ - ¦- Programs subjecl to chenge ¦ " 7 7:15-9:25—$1.50 KMSP Cit, 9. . . . - . Mason. Clly—KGLO Ch. 1 "TO CATCH A THIEF," Gary Grant. Mystery-romance . . If you JUnSSm ¦ ¦ ¦ featuring a 1 ^ "•«• || - 1 P wf y ^seM * A Mv 3:30, Ch. 6. ¦ n^^L H°n Dad you * JiOO News l-B-9 sale of tha % children 4-9-19 "FOOTSTEPS IN THE DARK , ^^ K5 "-« surprises.help Havesign Mom or IL Cartoont 4 Century 5-10-13 Lunch With " Errol Flynn. Mys- ^ SHOW ti_$iS%m Today 1-10-lJ Green Acres ? tery-comedy about a bored young I H^w^s=s-r? up y^ggE^ ± vCnsev »• -. . . . 11¦ author. (1941). 3:30, Ch. 19. :; liOO Cartoona 10:30 Classroom 1 , * : a*B ¦ >f ' ¦ ; Variety HO "THE FAILING OF RAYMOND," Jane Wyman. A student ts^ now. , New. :. - -: * . Love ol Uli M-l "•" fm£& <€&**?/> Comedy 11 Hollywood 12:10 World Tumi 1-4-8 gets a poor grade and seeks revenge. (1971)77:30, Chs; 6-9-197 a ^y 1:30 Classroom 1 Squares 1-10-13 Let's Make A "THE SUBTERRANEANS, &^SC ENDS 7:15-9:20 Movlo 4 Bewitched 4-9-19 Deal e-9-19 " Leslie Caron. Dramatic |M^rT«^T°l Cartoons 9 Beat lhe Clock 11 Three on a tale about California beatniks, ( i960). 10:30, Chs. 3-87 TUES. 55f?-$ 1.00-$ 1.50 I A AWA JJT A1 9:00 Jack LaLanne l 11:00 Where tht Match 10-11 Lucille Ball . 4 Heart Is : 1-4-8 "BATTLE BENEATH THE EARTH," 10:50, Ch. 4. m Dinah Shore S-10-11 Jeopardy; 5-10-13 1:00 Love Is a Many "DAVID AND LISA," Keir Dullea. An award-winning film y "I ' ll Woman s World 8 Password 4-9-19 Splended Thing 1-4-1 tJrf' _0* *, liy THE TIME IS TOMORROW ' about emotionally disturbed youth. (1962). 11:00, Ch. 11. mmwwmfy X Romper Room v Woman Talk .11 Days o» Our 1611 Seivice Drive ^fill - * ' ANDTHEFES NOTIME tEFT. What's New? 11 11.-30 Search lor Lives t-10-11 "FOXFIRE, Is &rf \ )L' ~- J " Jane Russel. An Eastern socialite becomes &a^mmmmmami^KmB *y^^^mi ^tmtmmim ^mmmmmtm ^t^im Sesame Street 19 Tomorrow 1-44 Newlywed involved with an ¦ 9:30 My Three Sons S-4-8 Who, What, Gama 4-9-19 Indian—and trouble follows. (1955)7 12:00, Concentration 5-10 Where 3-10-11 Movie 1» Ch. 13. . A yfaBBBP^ * J^^* " ^Z Vietnam: like— Vgjk. j£$ STARTS WED. ^%M\k P?"lF573 THE HOSPITAL . rflEs?B* JarEa - »ajH» m1^ " ¦- - " ^_ ^^^^_^_^ ^^^_^ People unable to handle TOHITE AT 7:30 American-style war tools Monday thru Saturday ~~ (Continued from page 1) of their lives into Vietnam, men given just a day to dig in , he is like the senior American ad- The Vietnamese also are very difficult to dig out. viser to the 2nd Military Re- Another danger of leaving proving unable to handle the gion, John Paul Vann. A 10- tools of American-style war- territory too long in the hands year Vietnam veteran, he is of the North fare. The communca tions sys- Vietnamese is tliat still trying to hold the situation it gives them an opportunity to tem in Vietnam was never together in the central high- much good. Now it is beginning organize the population. 3 GREAT PROGRAMS lands. , Americans who to crack. .' . . . have watched Finally, there nre still a few the scene closely fear Radar guidance systems at that a military people who think they minmum gain by the WHICH ARE the nation's airports are begin- North can win the war militarily. Vietnamese will be control of HnlfpHnrn n ning to malfunction, according They range from desk-bound large population MBni centers along to American technicians "^nffli . colonels in the Saigon head- the coast and in the Mekong The helicopter was the back- quarters, who brush off the Delta. This would give them a bone of the American effort. Vietnamese reverses with an base to launch operatioas But the Vietnamese are wary impatient shrug of their shoul- against government centers o( using the hundreds given ders and an optimistic pre- with locally recruited forces. thgm by Americans. diction , to some of the advisers Tills was M\\\% R- UnlesTw^AdJlt how tlie American in the field who look beyond the phase of the Vietnam war be- T h e elaborate American inefficiency and incompetence gan in bases nre rotting because they 1962. Tha difference now Satisfy your noon time they see before their eyes. is that the North are far too big for the smaller Vietnamese appetite news I lataANO W But even the most enthusias- for news, I - 71 Vietnamese units Kven .multi- have the lines of commu- . tic Americans we met shied nications commentary, weather and million-dollar Cam Ranh Bay i.s anrl the sophisticated llhi JiBs h lUHI i iBfiyi away from the suggestion of supplies to compress into a few sports information by falling into disrepair. It was bringing U.S. troops back into turned over to the Vietnamese months what it took years td " the war. listening to this line-up! ' | Sri»3 l3[ta John Marley Hicliari Conte Diane Keaton officially today but they have achieve in the lflfiOs . not found a use for it. Much of that American blood . . • FEATURE TIMES • wns lost in rolling back the 19C8 Winona Daily The traveler gels a strong News 12 NOON - PAUL HARVEY 3 HOUR MOVIE Tet offensive. The differences ~ TONITE 7:30 impression that Vietnamlzation MONDAY, MAY 1 , WJ News & Comment ADM. $2.25 not only never worked between that offensive and the • Tu«..V/od,Thu«. 7:30 but nev- current one are obvious. No Passos or Go|dcn Ago er happened despite the Ameri- VOLUME IU, NOTM I Frl.-Sot. 7:00-10:05 The Tet attacks on all Viet- Published 685 w. 5th St. can pullout. dully except Salurday «ndTer- 12:15 P.M.- WAYN E VALENTINE nam's major cities and towns »»ln holidays by Republican and Herald Americans who remain fall Publishing Company, 601 Franklin SI, • Local News At Its Best roughly into three enrne from within , tbe road Winona, Minn. 55987 . , categories. paved by Viet Cong agents nnd ~" s There are those SUDSCRIPTIO N ' ™ who are RATES Cadres who led troops into the CINEMA waiting out their time, like the Slnolo Copy 15c Daify, 30c Sunday 12:30 P.M.-CHUCK WILLIAMS hearts of the population cen- Delivered by Carrler-P«r Week 60 cents infantrymen with the 196th Bri- 16 weeks 115.30 52 weeks Reports From the Sports Desk ters. Many enemy forces were »M,60 • gade nt Phu Bal who don't rel- so slender In the Tet notions By mnll strictly - In advancnj paper stop- ish being here but continue to that they quickly lost commu- ped on expiration dale; do their duty. These include UflRREH BCflTTVandCOLDIlE HflUM nications nnd wcro eventually Locol Ares — Rules below apply only • DON'T FORGET THE NOON HOUR WEATHER helicopter pilots , who nro bear- annihilated. In Winona, Houston, Wabasha, Fillmore ing a heavy load in the and Olmstead counties In Minnesota) and current This time it ls exclusively an Bullalo, Trempealoau, Pepin, Jackson fighting. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AT 11:55 A.M. ON attack from without , n con- and La Crosse counties Irt Wisconsi n) and Then there aro tho civilian armed forces personnel wllh military ventional push with massive addresses In lha continental United Stales Americans who have put much or overseas with APO or FPO addresses . firepower, overrunning every- 1 ytiar 125,00 9 months j?075 thing ln the way. « months V5.00 ) months I 9,00 > COMB ONBl COMB ALL) j Elsewhere — As for back os the early In United States nnd Canada 1 year *40.00 9 months MO50 lflfifls , there were never so few 6 months S2075 j monihs stioo SCHAFSKOPF allied counter offensives as Sunday News only, I yenr J15 .00 Slngls Dally Copies mailed 35 cenlt. oath now. Even in the grim days of Sinn 'a Sunday Cnplos mailed 75 f.enls i TUESDAY i 1965, when the Viet Cong army each i. Oniviy w Ttlti/S^r^^Ai Subscriptions tor less than one monlh; wns knocking at tho doors of 11,00 por week . Olher rates on request. Snigon. tho government forces PLUS SECOND FEATURE AT 10:30 Send chanoe of address, notices, undeliv- NIGHT would organize a counterattack ered copies, subscrlpllon orders and olher to retake lost towns and vil- mall Items to Winona dally News, P.O , GENE "CISCO Bon in, Winona, Minn. 55907. : lages. Tho same was true of EAGLES the first few hours of tho Tet Second class postage paid at Wlnoni, HACKMAN "' PiKE" Minn, [Hffl# R offensive. CLUB : fc^^^l^^_^^_^^N^^^i^^**^ ^^^^^^^^ i^^^ i^^N ^^^ New Clubrooma ' Ono of the lessons of the Viet- ¥ 4lh A Franklin , nam war is that if tho onomy ia First forced from home now moving for Nixon ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - . - . - ' 7 - ' " ° . ' • - " ' - . Kissinger-'amanw^ ¦ • - Minnesota Legislature to 140 that body, under the Supreme Klein said the judicial panel party had been organizing on "So days like today are realr seats. . 7 Court's ruling. should "accept 7 the judgment of the basis of those districts . ly better than the oner when SWEARING-IN .. . Municipal Judge and LeRoy Woychik, 2nd Ward alderman, The lower court was told to "You can be sure that if we ,tbe legislature" and not ' " run "To put it frankly, it sets us . you spend all of your time deal- Ernest T. Reck, left, swears in the mayor and back row, Aurelius Pehler, 2nd Ward give prompt reconsideration to come up with another plan, it's up another $16,000 bill" by call- back in terms of what we have . ing with petty bureaucratic of Arcadia Wis. and city council members alderman; Albert Galuska 3rd Ward alder- , the problem so the state can going to be for a 67 and 135 ing in special masters to draw been doing around the state '' , , , , problems. Those are the* worst proceed toward the Sept. 12 pri- up a new plan; priory to .a reorganization session . First man, and Mayor Gene Killian. (Nancy So- member legislature," he said. he said. days.!' maries. House Speaker Aubrey Dir- House Minority Leader Mar- DFL Chairman Richard Moe row, from left, Joe Snow, 1st Ward alder- botta photo) As he begins to talk, there is • Heaney said there are sev- lam called the ruling a' victory tin Sabo expressed hope that a man; Rolin Jossehl, 3rd Ward alderman, said the DFL has traditionally no sign of the considerable Kis- eral options open to the panel. for rural Minnesota. He noted new reapportionment plan favored a smaller" legislature, singer wit, a wit usually turned The panel could draw a new that more than 60 of the state's would be drafted before May 7, but added: "More important in inward or focused on his image reapportionment plan which 87 counties lost population dur- the constitutional deadline for my mind at this time is; getting as a Dr. Strangelove. would take two" or three weeks. ing the 1960s and the state al- lawmakers fo reside in the dis- some kind of certainty in the It could have been one of He said the new plan would be ready was faced with substan- trict in which they plan on run- process. If this means we will those days when Kissinger was for the existing 67-member Sen- tially larger legislative dis- ning. have certain districts sooner , edgy and irrascible, when he tricts. "I' m hopeful we will find out then I am pleased by it." Thari^ felt burdened with the thought that any misstep, any blunder Mabel Legion could wreck months of care- Boys Sta ter Special session ahead? is announced Wisconsin seeks MABEL, Minn. (Special) — more funds to j ^^H ^^^I H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H H H H^^F ^«^^^_^_^_^_^_^_fl Tom Paulson, son of Mr. and ¦jmn^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ nH^^^^^^^^ ^^nHv^ . • ^%3HH|'. Mrs; Fred Paulson, Mabel, has Anderson; /eg/s/erfors fight price fixing RHi^^s^L^i^: , . __^H_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^H, 3.4;i2H^s^s^H * ^ ¦EflKiBHiHsF ';^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^sli^s^s^sM^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^sw'" s»)i_ ^_^_B been chosen by the Joseph B. HffflslBlK^____KkSBI ^^t^H •' ' B/;^ f- ^r^lHs^s^Ht . ~ Lund post, American Legion as MADISON, Wis. (AP ) — Wis- ¦ ¦ Tk^S^S^S^S^S^S^S^S^S^S^S^S^S^S^S^S^S^S^S^S^S^S^S^S^S^k^SV l$*^^^^^M! Boys Stater. He will , attend consin is seeking government mmBfy . l^^^^^^^^^ H^t&_J_ 2_____ m Boys State on funds to more than double its p resources available to combat '" " the campus of confer^ on reeffsfr/cf/ng M&^BwzijL.•! -• ^"Ttf9 ^s^s^s^HHs^s^sW._^_^_^_^_^_^_ Ifo K\liilla_HsH price fixing and monopolistic W—iVJr* - tet?: •- B B_Uib - i ^ W St. John's Uni- rBHtiBBWi f/^ « An ^_^_^_^_^_^_ >• - versity, Col- 'ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - been considered fair to both po- tered by judicial decision. practices. Ji ^ i^ i li^t ^ i^ i^ i^ i^ HK ^ I^ nlip ^ Hsi ¦ 000 two-year grant '^ legeville, Minh., Gov. Wendell Anderson was to litical parties. "We know of no federal con- A $448, BHBW ^'^3ly^^^^^^^^^KI^^^¥'f ^^B confer by telephone with Min- In an 8-1 decision the Su- stitutional principle or require- would add two attorneys, two KI '- ______¦ June 11-17. , H SBHPJ^C ^^^^^HHMH ^^^^BHK " {- ' ' T o m is a nesota legislative leaders today preme Court said the federal ment that authorizes a federal agents and an investigator fo member pf the before deciding whether there court panel had goney too far reapportioning court to go as the present two fuU-tfme; attor- is a chance to settle the reap- when it cut the size of the Sen- far as the district court did, neys assigned to antitrust mat- Jerman Club, ters. Chess C 1 u b, portionment problem with a ate nearly in half and the size and, thus, to^bypass the state's . special legislative session. of the House by 25 per cent. formal judgment as to the Asst. Atty. Gen. Arvid Sather Hls ^H^s^Ss^tl^^^P^s^s^^s^s^sHs^s^s^s^Hs^s^HuRs^s^s^s^Hs^fl L e t t e r - said the additional staff would me n's Club, The governor said he planned "No case decided by this proper size of its legislative to telephone Senate Majority court has gone that far and we bodies," , the Supreme Court allow the state to spend consid- b an d , choir, erably more time investigating Pep Club, Paulson Leader Stanley Holmquist, Sen- have found no district court de- said. ate Minority Leader Nicholas cision that has employed such and prosecuting conspiracy to track, intramural, basketball, , the such as the Coleman, House Speaker Au- radical surgery in reapportion- Justice Potter Stewart fix prices in areas 90 Club, cross country and en- objected both to brey Dirlam and House Minor- ment," the high court said. lone dissenter, construction trades. sembles for band and chamber court action.is expected by ity Leader Martin Sabo. Minnesota's legislative dis- the haste with which the Federal choir. He is a member of St. acted and to Its making of a June 30. Olaf Catholic Church, Mabel, tricts are being reapportioned " ¦ Both Republicans and Demo- to bring the state in compliance decision without hearing argu- and is in the Saints singing ments or examining statistical crats were thrown into a quan- with the U.S. Supreme Court's FIND DWELLINGS group and YOU. dry when the U.S. Supreme data pertinent to the case. ) teahl son of Mr. one-man, one-vote requirement. MESSINA (AP —Arch- Lindsey Of , Court Saturday declared invalid rem- HB^Hi^HslHsflBsW B^s^^s^i^s^s^^s^Hsli^s^Hi^sH Opsahl , Ma- Minnesota's present legisla- "We simply are not able at eologists have , unearthed ^^^^ and Mrs. Clinton a federal court reapportion- dwellings __ bel, was chosen alternate. tive size has been fixed by this point even to begin to eval- nants of prehistoric v^_^_^____^_^_^_^_wi:\ '^ ^\,wi_^_^_H|_^_^_H_i_^_^_H ment plan that would have cut state law since 1913 and the uate the three-judge court's ex- which experts say indicate that the size of the legislature from tip of high court said the , size ercise of its remedial power," Messina , on the northeast 202 to 140 members. 500 years old. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^HHM^^sfll^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^BL^sW&^^^V^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^L^Hs^s^Hfl, * ¦V^i|, shouldn't be so drastically al- Stewart said. Sicily, is about 3, t Jv *£ ' i^^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^H Want To Anderson said over the week- ___W______w- * v *^!h ;^^^|^^ H ^n end that he will stand by his W^_W M ' . ^ 'u ______demand that the _ ^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_ < W__W-^^Bm size of the leg- _^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_R *> **A**J1_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^H Hear islature be reduced, and that ___^__m__^__^__^__t^__^__^mr'>~'' -k- * ' AMI __m last month of Dun & ciations, pension funds , and the ' #Sff|S>\Mm \w>\$aii^M'>' ^>^___w___^^w_^BK dictments by Beltone is offered free to plan. gressional investigators have Federal ^ double-barreled Bradstreet , the blue-chip credit- government-sponsored try But lawmakers and the gov- launched a .4^^^^^^fe : everyone who would like to rating firm , nine other corpo- National Mortgage Association. *s- ! ^ ! s ^ ernor could adopt their own probe of the financial machin- yy*'fflr3Mjj?BlM it in the privacy of liis own home. rations and 40 individuals, in- Mortgage companies, pivotal ,M reapportionment ations plunging the govern- A ' li >y ^^W^m^^^^^^^l IM M KM MM l H , Tills non-working model will plan—and cut home- cluding the No. 3 man in the institutions in the speculation, -4 *m ->- ' "' '" ^ ™ '^" ™ ™ * ™™r" T^^^S- ^^^M-^ 1^^ ^^^ kM ^^^^^ the size of the body—taking the mdnt' s inner-city give you an Idea of how tiny ownership program into multi- FHA's New York City insuring will receive special attention in ^^ matter out of tho hands of the subcommittee's modern hearing help can be for billion-dollar losses and scan- office. the antitrust George K. Kelley, 472 Collegeview (right) la federal court panel. hearings. nerve dal. A House government-oper- show n with S. J. Kryzsko, president of those who suffer mild Gov. Anderson said, however, Hearings in the House and ations subcommittee" continues Nominally tho firms originate Town ic Country State Bank. deafness. It will also show you that he is "pessimistic" that hearings Tuesday on the FHA's FHA mortgages on the specula- how a hearing aid can fit en- Senate this week will .examine this will happen. allegations that financial in- role in similar case*, involving tors' house's for ultimate resale tirely in tha ear with no wires Anderson, who says he pre-; stitutions aided speculators in Philadelphia , Detroit , Chicago, to institutional investors. But All of us at Town & Country State Bank greatly appre- or tubes to call attention lo i'.. fcrs a 2-and-l ratio of House plundering the Federal Housing St. Louis and other cities. many also extend high-Interest There is ho charge for the members to senators, said he Administration through the sale The government says the ille- loans, typically at 11 to 18 per ciate your fine good neighbor gesture in presenting us., actual-size model, Req u c s t s hns "much more confidence" of decrepit houses to poor fami- gal operators work this way: cent, for the initial speculative should be directed to Dept. 5945, that the federal court would lies at large profits. speculators flood a racially sale of houses destined for re- with a beautifully decorated produce Beltono Electronics Corp., 4201 a fair restricting plan. changing neighborhood , coax or sale to low-Income families. Starting today, Uie Senate an- frighten white homeowners into VV. Victori a St., Chicago, Ul. The governor noted that Industry sources snid specu- the titrust and monopoly subcom- selling cheaply, apply cosmetic 6061G. rejected court proposal had mittee will air the New York lators channel mortgage busi- rehabilitation to the houses, ness to firms that favor them gain an inflated FHA appraisal with Interim financing. FIRST ANNIVERSARY CAKE of the property's worth, then Donald Carroll , FHA director We thank you for your thoughtfulness. You cer- sell to low-lncomd, minority for New York City, confirmed families who can't afford the that links between mortgage tainly "brightened our day" to make it a happy upkeep. companies and speculators charge Indictments that FHA were common. "All of our lend- one. appraisers were sometimes ers were doing this speculative bribed and that the poor some- funding until I ordered it times connived with speculators stopped April 19," he said. to get false credit ratings for mortgage eligibility . Aavenisemeni ^wnand Countru When repair coats mount, the Do This If l^^ 7 families abandon the houses. ^ STATE BANK The governmen t Is forced to J ^^ ^g pay off the* mortgage holders, FALSE TEETH then demolish or rehabilitate Drop A} The Wrong Time tfhiitotimi^mtunirvm tho homes. Afraid (alas teeth will drop at tha wronr tlmoT A denture »dh««W6 can Among the real-estate play- helji. FASTEETH* Powder t\rt* E^\M3| WEST BROADWAY a JUNCTION STREET ers who are reaping profits dentures *. longer, firmer , ateadtor For mor« D l#I V "NEIGHBORHOOD BANKING FOR EVERYONE" from such schemes are specu- hold. Why bo embarrassed? mm *H M*>M MWUHC4 fl»eiAM« Boourlty mnd comfort , u»» TAS- lators, mortgage" companies, TEETU Ucnturfl Adhcalvo Powder. banks, and the final holders of Denture* that fit aro MMntial to Call "Wearherplione" 454-1230 Any Hour for Wcarhor Information the rlflk-fre* mortgages—Insur- health, 3M your dentist r^ularly, ¦ ¦ : ¦ ' '¦ ¦ ¦ . " . ¦:¦ . ' 'A The importance When wi 11 we hear from Moscow? Wllliam S* White of having money WASHINGTON - The President if you want to change the policy, and his bombing of Hanoi and Hai- has now defined his Vietnam policy you will have to change the Presi- phong and his commitment to de- Nixon risks Senator Muskie's withdrawal from the presi- more precisely than ever before. ' James -HestonA--' . . dent. This is fair enough, and not fend the Saigon regime against ag- dential primaries is regrettable: he wanted the His policy is not only to get the ' A a bad offer, hut November is . a long gression, no matter wliat happens, presidency, he worked hard for it; ' he is thought- American troops and prisoners out way off at the present rate of kill- ought to be fair about his conces- ful, experienced and level-headed. His greatest of there, but to defeat the commu- "WE WILL hot be defeated," Nix- ing, and meanwhile somebody has sions and his limited objectives. his office handicap is" his uncontrollable honesty. When he nist invasion, and "to prevent the on said, "and we will never sur- to find a way out of this trap and WASHINGTON - Without signal- was asked- about a black vice president, hg said imposition of a communist , regime render our friends to communist try to change the question. NIXON IS asking now to get out ^ ing to those around him either not now; when someone attacked his wife, he ctled. on the:' people of South Vietnam aggression." Well, "never" is a Presumably this is one important without being humiliated. Hey is ask- any special sense of drama or any against their will. 7 ." long time, especially in an election reason why Henry Kissinger was ing Brezhnev and Moscow not to push him too far. He is even say- really chilling anxiety, Richard His withdrawal doesn't necessarily mean ; that In short, Mr. Nixon ; will not leave year, but Nixon sees the .defeat of sent to Moscow. He was trying to ing that he was wrong in the past Nixon has put his presidency on the 't be a strong candidate for President. the outcome to a test, of arms be- the enemy invasion . and commu- find out whether ' Nixon couldn't get he wouldn and wduld like to go on now to the line in two fateful gambles over the odds against such an occurrence tween the North Vietnamese, back- nist agression hot only as a mili- ji little help from the Soviet Union , However, really important questions of world Vietnam. year are great, If the two ed by Moscow and Peking, and the tary issue between the two Viet- which is supplying the modern arms developing this politics and he is taming to Mos- Domestically, he is consciously from the Midwest — Senators Humphrey South Vietnamese, backed by far nams, but as a moral issue for to Hanoi, to bring this war in Viet- * neighbors cow and arguing that the "great risking defeat jn November — 't acceptable to the con- more arms frorn the United States, America- which involves the honor nam to an end, so that the major and McGovern — aren powers" have a Common interest though the degree of that danger vention, it is more likely to turn to Ted Kennedy. •with a South Vietnamese army of of this nation and maybe even the powers could get down to the really over a million men, a South Viet- peace of the world, and nobody can important world .questions of con- in ending the tragic distraction of is in fact not seen at the White say this is nof-$ policy. Vietnam. -.. i House as so high as the "antiwar" At the sad ending of the Muskie presidential namese air . force . of oyer 1,000 trolling arms, avbidjnsyVar in tha In fact, Nixon has now said, in ' Maybe Moscow cannot control people believe it to be — by reso- , it was the money problem that planes and over 500 helicopter gun- Middle East, establishing a secur- effort last week , ahd Hanoi, but it has made its point lutely refusing to halt the bombing factor. His adequate to poor ships, and total control of the air. effect: This is where I stand ity system in Europe, reorganizing was the ultimate to Nixon that it will not allow the of North Vietnam until and unless primaries gradually dried the trade and monetary systems of showings in successive defeat of the North Vietnamese, and the communists end their invasion up the sources oE the millions of dollars that the world , and easing the misery of the majority of the human race in now Nixon has accepted this and is of the South. are required to wage the battle; in the long series asking them not to insist on settling the poor nations. INTERNATIONALLY the Presl- of state presidential primaries. It is easy to say the struggle by force of arms. , now that he shouldn't have entered so many, but THIS IS A fair question. When dent in going forwa rd with his mis- The President is being pressured sion to the he had every reason to believe that he had a com- are we going to hear from ^he Moscow summit is gamb- manding lead and impressive showings in7 Neyr leaders of the Soviet Union on these now by his opponents for the presP ling with fortune in the absolute Hampshire,. Florida and Wisconsin would cause larger elemental world questions? dency to make more concessions, conviction that, no matter what pub- the others to drop out. They have struggled out of unspeak- and to put the unification of bis lic appearances may be, the Rus- able miseries and have suffered country ahead of his support of sians actually want some cold war but His withdrawal abruptly solves his financing more than any other ^people on Saigon, and with good reason, accommodations going way beyond , as one of the two great problems and will make the McGovern and Hum- earth , and have now reached the Moscow Southeast Asia. . , also phrey campaigns somewhat richer, but, in the pinnacle of world power, all in the power centers of the world It is a fipn belief at the White and so far, end , the Democratic party may be confronted with a lifetime of Brezhnev, Kosygin and has its -responsibilities, House that the head of the Soviet it had been even less flexible than hierarchy, Leonid Brezhnev — who dollar crisis: Gromyko. They have not only " survived but triumphed ,, but they the.- .President. personally initiated the recent secret 7 In the 14 months ending Feb. 29, national-level still seem to be trapped in the psy- . The . immediate problem is fairly trip to Moscow of White House assis- Republican committees took in funds at a rate of chology of the cold war even more clear, it is to . end the killing and tant Henry Kissinger — has com- better than $1 million a month or $14.5 million. than.- Nixon. 7 . 7 '•' , ... ', - the diversion of Vietnam and get pelling reasons of his own to make In the same time — the Democratic committees Even with the help of Dobryninj on to the really important questions the summit a genuine source for collected only $3.3 million. During the first . ' two their ambassador in Washington, the of controlling military arms, popula- easing international tensions. months of 1972 the Democratic .problem was still Soviet leaders don 't seem to know tion , and poverty. What Nixon has To be sure, the Russians continue more acute: Republicans got. $3 million; Demo- what has happened in 7 Washington done in his last speech is merely to to supply the main weapons of war crats,. $483,547, according to . the Citizens' Research There was a time when President state the old questions; and drama- to the North Vietnamese invaders. Foundation study of major party committees. Nixon , on the urging of the Joint tize the old confrontation. But he To be sure, too, the day-by-day news Chiefs of Staff , thought about get- is trying, after his fashion, to get from the Vietnamese battle fronts The Democratic , National Committee itself is ting out of the Vietnam war with on to the larger questlons7 and he is to the public by no means re- now operating in the black, although it still hasn 't American bases at Kam Ranh Bay has asked the Soviet leaders: When assuring. done anything about that $9.3 million debt from and Da Nang, which would maintain are you going to help? When are Nevertheless, the White House the 1968 campaign. Indeed Congressional Quarterly, western power in the Pacific after Washington and Moscow going to get view comes down to this: The whole commenting on the party income trends, says that the Japanese had regained Okinawa, down to the questions that unite the of the diplomatic position of the although each party may legally spend $8.5 million the British had pulled out of Singa- world instead of secondary questions United States, as well as the true on radio and television in behalf of. their eventual pore , and the Chinese had taken over like Vietnam; lhat divides the great military situation of the South Viet- presidential candidates in 19.72, it seems unlikely Taiwan : and come into their treaty powers? The Nixon visit to Mos- namese, is much better on the in- that the Democrats will be able to raise that rights at Hong Kong at the end of cow next month may very well give side than it looks on the outside. amount. ; the century. But this is not the sit- us an answer to those fundamental It is obvious, parenthetically, that uation now. questions. this opinion rests directly upon in- Even those of lis who have op- formation brought back to Washing* We suspect that Senator Muskie will be among ;' - ' but a cut-away District. Bassett, having served in Jhe Navy's submarine nized and approved all over the United States in just the last was asked whether Richard model of it will be on display this week, according to Max service, will be bh'iiaWvto ansjvel- questions pertaining few years. Back in the early 1950s there was a tremendous "This is the fastest way we Kleindienst should be confirm- have of giving people head- Bassett, Winona's Navy recruiter. The model of the USS Will to the service and the craft^TtTS. Navy photo) drive for replacement of our old buildings with new, shiny, 1 ed by the U.S. Senate as at- chrome-plated modernisms. In many of our historic areas in aches," he explained. After the torney general, a plurality, 32- Rogers will be displayed in the Levee Plaza Thursday and the country, wholesale destruction took place under the name plane took off , he said to one % percent, felt that he should volunteer who was holding his yof "urban renewal," but, fortunately, there were enough alert not, with 42 percent simply not Winona Dally New* 7* head ¦ " people in many of these communities to stop the destruction , ."I am going to give you sure. Violation of election law? Winona , Minnesota two aspirin." To the other volun- Thus, it can be concluded MONDAY, MAY 1 , 1972 before it abolished all of the really good historic buildings teer he said '" and areas of our past. , "I'm going to give that by a relatively narrow two Bufferin which relieves pain margin, the ITT case should be MONDOVI NHS ONE NOTABLE example that I had an opportunity to 'twic4 as fast as aspirin.' Now viewed7 as a set-back for the tell me when your headache fund-faising groups MONDOVI, "Wis. (Special)— study intensively was Annapolis. Just at the time when the Nixon Administration, although Some is gone." Twelve candidates were indict- City Council there was declaring that riiany of the old his- it does not appear to have be- National Honor So- The ed into the toric buildings in their downtown area were eyesores, use- person who took the Buf- come the political bombshell 'Mondovi High SchooL less ferin said in three minutes, ciety at , unsafe and unworthy of preservation, one single lady, a "My some Democrats hoped U might. Karen Alme Mary Mrs. Wright, headache is gone." The person They are: , started an organization called "Historic Annapo- As might be expected, the divi- overlook corporate lies Armstrong, Fay Auer, Scott lis, Inc." This was made up of volunteers who were willing who took the aspirin waited six sion of public opinion over the Cindy Ede, Becky Glanz- to make some financial contributions to get it started. minutes and then said, "My By H. L. SCHWARTZ III House of Representatives show The GAO is charged with in- Cole, case ran sharply along partisan , John^JKramschuster Shar- Part of the reason for the deterioration of their downtown headache is gone," lines. WASHINGTON (AP) ' : In that virtually all 10S people who vestigating violations of the law mari - on Odesard Linda Parker, district as in many many of our cities was due to develop- , contributed $36,000 to the com- and turning over findings to the , . "YO'U SEE," Applebaum Just before the hearings were apparent violation of the new Fred Robertson , Mary Troisier ment of outlying shopping centers, the greatly increased concluded , the Harris Survey mittee so far this year are em- Justice Department if it feels beamed "The psychological federal election law, some polit- ployed by TEC or a subsidiary legal action is justified. • and William Wright. needs for parking; narrow streets, etc., all influencing the factor worked!" asked a cross-section cf 2,973 "-.- ¦core ' area of the city to deteriorate. The group comprising households: ical fundo^ing committees in the Kingsport area. Historic Annapolis was determined that this should not hap- "But how can you be sure?" "Have you read or heard have failed to disclose corpo- H. E. Wilson, vice chairman pen there. They made a survey and set up a list of priorities I asked. about the ITT Corporation rate ties when registering with of the committee, who J_ isler ef what buildings should be preserved. They then went about "Because the person who anti-trust case, in whkh the the government. said is not employed by TEC, New Way Found conferring with owners, getting easements wherever possible thought he had taken the Buf- case was settled out of Aci examination of the more could not be reached for com- ferin, ment. But law directories show to preserve the front facades and in . several instances, pm> really took aspirin and court at the same time ITT than 600 registration statements ' chasing buildings that were threatened with destruction, They the person who believed he had was supposed to be pledging filed with the General Account- Wilson , an attorney, toy be- -a To Stop Hair Loss, Triad an ordinance passed that the area was historic and then taken aspirin was really on Buf- SIOO . OOO for the Republican ing Office since the law took ef- partner in a Kingsport law firm they approached several foundations and HUDj with the re- fering' ; convention in San Diego?" fect April 7 shows that 24 com- that represents TEC. Grow More Hair "Voii're a sneaky guy, Pro- mittees have officers Activities of corporate com- sult that, from a very small start, they have become a pow- HEARD ABOUT ITT CASE who .also HOUSTON , Texas . — If But , if you are not already erful force. fessor,",T said with great ad- are officers of particular corpo- mittees have received special you be sur« Total scrutiny since the new law took 't suffer from male slick bald , how can One example Is a building that they purchased for $7,000 miration. rations. : you don what is actually causing your ' , Public effect because for the first time pattern baldness, you can in.1962; it is now appraised at $78,000. The assessable base of -. 'Now, . - watch this ex per i- 7 .% 7 hair loss? Even if baldness may ment," The" professor took a Of these, 14 included the cor- fund-raising committees set up now stop your hair loss ' :. . . .' seem to "run in your family .',' the historic district has increased 112 percent in the past Heard or read about case 59 porate name in the pointed out that schoolteacher and placed her ¦' ' committee by corporations and labor un- and grow more hair. this is certainly no proof of th« seven years. Some economic consultants Did not follow -.. .., .7.. ... 41 title or listed it openly else- the increased marketable and true value of the on a school bus with 45 gram- ions have full legal sanction. ' cause of YOUR hair loss. since 1961, Those who had: heard or read where in their statements'. All union committees that For years "they/said it couldn t properties in the historic area has been dramatic, soaring mar schoolchildren. Her face be done". But now a firm of lab- Hair loss caused by sebum can about the ITT. case were then Ten others did not: Gulf Oil, have filed registration state- from an estimated $18 million -in "1961 to a current level of became strained and irritable oratory consultants has developed also run in . your family, and asked this question : '•'Column- Illinois Central Industries, Un- ments have listed their affilia- many other conditions can cause . $38 million. This was accomplished in the face of intense de- and she started to scream at ist Jack Anderson has charged a treatment for both men and ion Oil, Tennessee Eastman tiom. . women, that is not only stopping hair loss. No matter which ono velopment of apartments, homes and commercial buildings the children. that the ITT case was a fix by "I don 't know what's wrong C0.7 Seaboard Coast Line Rail- The new elections law re- hair loss . . . but is really grow- is causing your hair loss, if you outside the district. These consultants recommended a pro- the Nixori Justice Department wait until you are slick bald and with me," she" cried. road, General American Trans- quires any committee expecting ing hair! . . - . . .• gram called "preservelopment" which calls for the preserva- —to let ITT off in return for a portation, Quaker Oats and to handle $1,000 or more in po- your hair roots are dead ,, you togeth- David Janssen, the actor, got They don't even ask you to tion and enhancement of the area's historic character, contrihutidn to the San Diego three smaller companies. litical contributions during a take their word for it. They in- are beyond help: So, If you still er with the new development that would be strictly compatible on the bus and gave her two Republican convention. Formei have any hair on top of your Excedrin tablets and a glass In telephone interviews, most calendar year to list any "a ffilr vite you to try the treatment fnr with the unique environment surrounding it. ~ Attorney General John Mitchell days , at their risk, and see head, and would like to stop of water. "A hospital study/' Corporate executives said no iated or connected organ- 32 your hair loss , and grow mor» ¦¦ ¦ and Acting Attorney . General connection existed between izations." 7 ¦- 7 for yourself! ' : ' - WE HAVE TWO outstanding preservelopment efforts in Janssen told the teacher, "has - hair . .. now is the time to do Kleindienst have denied these thir companies and the vari- Naturally; they would not offer Winona , notably, 1. the Merchants National Bank, which has revealed that it takes more than In regulations, interpreting something about it before it's too " charges, claifning they are not ous committees because bylaws this opportunity unless the treat- late. just completed such a program in its most valid sense and 2. twice as many aspirin tablets the new law, the GAO said such ment worked. However, it is im- rThe people of our county have backed the restoration of. our to give the same pain relief based on any real evidence. of the committees do not re- Loesch Laboratory Consult- Whom do you tend to believe strict membershi organizations include , but are possible to help', everyone. .courthouse —¦' and are hopeful that this preservelopment can as two Excedrin.',' p- or donors - ants, Inc., will supply you wirh in the ITT anti-trust case, col- solely to those employed by "not limited to. The great majority of cas- also be accomplished with integrit "' — preserving as much In just two minutes the teach- treatment for 32 days, at their y umnist Jack Anderson or At- their companies. of the good in it as possible. er was smiling and climbing •. "An organization which or- es of excessive hair fall and risk, if they believe the treatment torney Generals Mitchell and One exception was Claude C. ganized the reporting com- baldness are the beginning will help you. Just send thern y, . With these two outstanding examples: one, of the early all over the school bus seats and shouting, Kleindienst? " Wild Jr., registered lobbyist for mittee primarily for the pur- the information listed below. All 20th Century ; ,the other, of the latter 19th Century , we have y "I hope this trip and more fully developed inquiries are answered confident i- never comes to an end!" WHO IS RIGHT IN ITT CASE? Gulf Oil , who acknowledged his pose of influencing the nomi- stages of male pattern bald- attractions that will continue to grow in value far more rap- Total committee, called The Com- nation or election of candidates ally, by mail, and without obli- Idly than any modern structures which could have replaced "Fantastic!" I exclaimed. Followed mittee for 'Good - Government , for federal office; ness and cannot be helped . gation. Adv. - therh. With these two examples on 3rd Street helping to pre- ¦ ¦ • " ¦ "NOW, I'LL show you another Case was solely for Gulf executives. ¦ - ¦; • NCI OBLIGATION COUPON serve the historic character of Winona as a romantic old experiment. . '• "An organization whose pri- " Applebaum . had "I just overlooked it ," said mary purpose is to support the To: Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc river town , we also have the gaping holes left by the destruc- two of his lab ' assistants wheel Believe Anderson story7.38 Wild. "I wasn't trying to hide reporting committee; . Box 6600l, 3311 West Main St. tion of the Morgan Black , and the loss of the Beck Building, a piano onto the runway. He anything. If I had been , T would Houston, Texas 77006 which in recent years was the Federal Bakery. Believe Justice denial .. .24 then brought over a pianist Believe neither ...... 11' . . ' have gotten a Post Office box . • "An . organization whose I am submitting the following information with the tinder- I have made a photographic study of 3rd Street and have whose fingers were wracked But I listed my name and ad- membership is similar to that standing lhat it' will be kept strictly confidential and that I am found that at least half of the buildings from the courthouse Not sure 7 . .... 27 with arthritis. The pianist could JACK ANDERSON'S STORY dress. " 7 of the reporting committee. " under no obligation whatsoever. I now have or have had the to Franklin St. have been there since, or before, 1890. Most following conditions: . not play a iote. A man in a met with greatest credibility Another exception was Ten- Penalties for violation of this of them still present extremely interesting architectural char- white" coat came out and said, nessee Eastman of Kingsport , section of the. law are ,a. $1,000 Do you have dandruff? __Is it dry? or oily? acteristics — as can be seen by the restoration of the Ted among people who live on the "Anacin starts relieving pain East and West coasts, city and Tenn., a "subsidiarv of Eastman fine , a year in jail or both. Hoes yonr forehead become, oily or Rreasy?__ ___ Maier building and the Winona Cleaning Works. If the build- 22 seconds after it enters your Kodak. Fred Thompson , acting direc- ings were only cleaned and repainted where necessary, and suburban dwellers , young peo- Does your scalp itch? . ..When?_ bloodstream. That is why more ple under 30, the college-edu Ralph L. Dislcr , director of tor of the GAO's Office of Fed - freed of disfiguring overhanging signs, we would begin to see , said that wheth- How lonR hav your hair been thinning?_ : doctors recommend Anacin than cated, those with incomes over TEC public relations and chair- eral Elections the great possibilities that exist there. Outside of just , a few any er the company had violated Do you slill have any weak hair on top of your head? other pain reliever." He $10,000, Democrats and inde- man of Volunteers for Better buildings on 2nd Street, our only hope of preserving this 1890 gave the the law "depends , of course, on How Ions i5 ii?_ ___Is il dry? _Is it nil y? pianist two Anacin and pendents. • In general, fhe more Government, said the com- river-town character is on 3rd Street. a stopwatch. Exactly 22 seconds mittee has contributors other what their intention was." 'Attach any olher information yon feel may be helpful. latefr affluent and better - educated certainly, " he said , suggest that a preservation committee the pianist started to hit groups both followed Uian TEC employes and thnt "But I WOULD LIKE to the keys the piano the case ' when all officers of a com- NAMR : ' : L be started immediately to make a study of what is left of his- of. and played more closely and were more one of the committee s three of- " n Chopin sonata like ficers wa.s not a company em- mittee nre the same, work for toric Winona and to begin traveling down the road that His- it had nev- inclined to believe s A DDRRSS ___, er been played before. ¦ , ,- ' Anderson ' ploye. He declined further com- lhe same company , that's ex- toric Annapolis took 20 years ago — when we should have Prof . Applebaum chaiges. To the extent that actly what we had in mind in CITY * . ; STATF 7.1P , now said , "If he ment. - been doing likewise. But it is still not too late. Help can hadn 't known how these groups are swing voters Xtrcoi-ds on filo with the Iho regulations." be obtained for such work from many sources that were not long Anacin would take to work, in the 1972 election , the ITT available several years ago. Many laws have been passed that man case can be said to have could be sitting on his piano some- since the Historic Preservation Act of 1966 lhat are of great what damaged the Nixon Ad- sloo! for the rest of the" day help. The entire urban renewal movement is now becoming wracked with pain." minislralion politically. removal, lt has oriented toward preservation rather than "You ' ve proved that psychol- Defenders of the Justice De- proven to be economically feasible wherever it has been car- partment' ogy certainly plays its role, Pro- s position could be ried out — and should be in Winona. This will have to be fessor , " I .said. found chiefly among Republi- tied in with the development of our waterfront which I be- ''As far as I' cans , older people, those living OUR 10OTH ANNIVERSARY YEAR _W m concerned , \$0 ^J W\. 9 W9 ^Mf TW ^7 H^ \f\v lieve would be one of the first problems that the committee advertising is the most impor- in smaller towns and rural should face. Tho historical society has given this a great deal tant ingredient in a painkiller. areas, and in the border states of thought in relation to the Str. Wilkie , but it has a bearing In the past , the onl and the deep South, A -__^_, _ ^_J__ I8H_)_ j_tfc_k __^_\_ d__a. ^_^_^__ ^_^_W* ^d^^ __\_^_ _t^__^_^_^__W^^L Jfe y thing that V ^^^^^^& AIHBH^^ ^^H^^X ^fl^^^B .^^^^H^^ l^^^^^^^k ^l^l^^ft ^Hv ^^H ^^OKKKk ^BK^^^^^^^^^^*.MUi on our tolal fiilure image that needs the best that we can saved the* people in this country THE SHARPLY partisan na- ^^^^^^^ give it. -Would that we had a dedicated person like Mrs. was the ture of public reaction to the 1knowledge that no mat- V/riqht in Annapolis to take over , here! It was similar ..dedi- ter how bad things got, they ITT case can be seen In the cation of a woman that saved Mount Vernon in (he l(i!ifls7 could always go down ' to the following analysis In relation to If we can see real possibilities appearing, the morale of drugstore and get 'fast , fast re- voter preferences for Presiden- our people will move upward. The whole effort can become lief.' Now the government even tial candidates : nn exciting challenge that will give us a glamorous future. wants to take the fun out of IMPACT BY LEWS I. YOUNGER having a ht'ndnche," VOTER PREFERENCE Vtrtlon B«ll»vedi Advertisement lon' i Dipt.'g ther 5ur» Los Angeles Times Syndicate Andor- Juillc* Ntl- Not M % '% % % Voting (on AND WEDNESDAY ONLY Ilurnphrty ... M I? 30 . TUESDAY Doctors' Tests Show How Yon Nixon 31 71 4fl 4$ Cheerleaders W/illice 1% 1 13 19 Nol ii/rc ,.,. «-9 J 1 8 Can Actually Help Shrink are named for However , it i.s n safe bet that the ITT case will be echoed Elqin-Millville throughout this fall's political Swelling of Hemorrhoidal Tissues campaign, for it will add fuel ELGIN , Minn . (Special) - ...Due to Inflammation and Infection. Also lo expected Democratic charges Cheerleaders for the 1972-73 that the Republican incumbents Get Prompt Temporary Relief in Cases scliool year , Many have been selected are "too close" to bifl business. OFF from Rectal Itching and Pain in Such Tissues. at Elgln-Millvillo High School. \Sue Webrs will captain tho 911% "When inflammation, infection successful results in many A team with Jenn Ernst , Patty For a Better lawn Use ^^^^^^^^H^^H and swelling fexist ih homor- cases. And it was nil done with- Brown v^^^^^^^^^^^v rhoidal tissues-it con bo very out tho use of narcotics, anoi- , Debbie Pick nnd Laurie painful for thn sufferer. But tlietics or stinging, smarting Olsen. Susan Walters will be there's an exclusive formula- astringents of any kind. alternate , (tteotts) tjon which in many cases gives You can obtain this tame On the B team, captain is hours of relief from the burn- medication used in these testa Kris Benike with Nancy Hoenk, counter, , • TURF BUILDER ing itch and pain in hemor- at any drug its name Joy Benson , Karen Hanson and COMPLETE CARPET LINE rhoidal tissues. It alao helps ia Preparation f/® . Prepa- HALTS PLUS Donna • ahrlnk tho swelling of such tis- ration H also lubricates to Walters as members and TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 aues. Sufferers are delighted protoct the inflamed , irritated Vicki Waltman , nlternate , • HOME ,,or At the way it acta so gently surface) area to help mnke C team captain is Charlene OVER 375 PATTERNS 7 c°"*°'d ii ii BROTHERS § 3HH/%_?Zi2_} &_\ ^Thandy home serv ice with FREfcF es- and is so soothing to sensitive bowel movement* more com- Tradup, with Karen Kltzman, tfUDDnun tisanes. fortahle. Be sure nnd try STORE, INC. I Ask about Installation. Testa hy doctors on hundreds Preparation H. In ointment or LaVonne Speer, Mary Grobo TRUH VALUH HARDWARE I AND COLORS AVAILABLE tmm "™'«- of patients reported similar suppository form. nnd Holly Brown, team mem- 171 B. 4th It. i>hor» 4» 4M7 I bers. ¦MnHHMHHMaHHHHaHlJ THE LOCKhfORMS Expectant , -iridms, don t Your horoscope -—Jeane Dixon ' re you For TUESDAY-, May 2 let old hens sca Your birthday today: Finds you in a phase with broad DEAR ABBY: I have some good news for that husband revisions coming to reality. Later in the year a shift toward who wrote in to say that his pregnant wife was seared stiff consolidation seems necessaryi Much of your ordinary work by those old hens who told her horror stories about the pain promises higher reward than you expected; some of it brings you diverse and exciting experience. Today's natives try to ¦ and torture ————————' - ¦ 7 - .—i of child- balance things, see the other fellow's side of the story. bi , Aries. (March 21-April 19): Vour resources prove to be Dear Abby: : more reliable than those of others. Choose your words care- ¦ ¦ f^n t : Abigoil Van Buren ' fully to avoid confusion at;home. B/ | $£ * Taurus (April 20-May 20): Material -progress is not the ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦:¦ ' A- . . .. - : ... . - . - , ;;¦ _ " . • . . h ad my main goal for the moment: your relationships and their wel- first baby reven months: ago, and it was the most beautiful fare may be. Count yourself in for whatever is happening. experience of my life. My husband and I prepared ourselves Gemini (May 21-June 20): The importance of routine for it by enrolling in a class at the "Y." (It was called moves may make you tense. Think about it and let intuition "Childbirth Education.'*) " come to the surface to guide you. many women fear childbirth is because they The reason so Cancer (June 21-July 22): Everybody seems to have a don't know what to expect. We -were shown movies, and we ¦were bn a tour of the hospital to see the labor different idea of what to do and how to do it. Do what you even taken want where you can. and dehvery room, and finally the nursery. ^m&' 7. ^^O^^iMmS ^^^M_S,'j§| (July 23-Aug. 22): Review your budget. Aii optimis- Please, Abbyv let others know about these wonderful Leo educational courses. Every doctor is aware of what is avail- tic outlook is probably justified, but take into account the able in his area. It is free , too. You cannot believe Jow much needs of others, #y- it helped my husband and me. GLAD I LEARNED Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept; 22): If you meet opposition, re- member you helped provoke the circumstances, and can DEAR ABBY: About that, girl expecting her first baby still dt something to change the situation. and being frightened by old ladiesTwho told her how rough Libra - .yta .. ; ,44MB *>B>Ha "<"BBM ¦ : ! ' | convenience of not being abue to clip your toenails for about differences. - ^ V ' - " : four months is worse than the short pain of labor, which is Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nariss B ¦ :: >' V' :>¦ 'B (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Som personal af- ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ cramps you missed all rolled Scorpio e of your ¦ ' ' " ¦ ¦ something like all the menstrual fairs may come to public notice, perhaps eventually to your i^f ' ' '|S into a couple of hours! authority? Simple, I am writ- benefit. At the moment they are uncomfortable. How can I speak with such ( B^^^^y ^^^^ ing this from the hospital where I had my first baby just Sagittarius Nov . 22-Dcc. 21): Colleagues have less re- s^^m GQupleh sponsibility for your funds and resources, so follow your own Winone Daily Newi MON'DA Y, MAY 1, 1972 three days ago! ftfl *»« Winona, Minnesota ,< It really wasn't so bad . But even if it had been as rough judgment. Keep the lead in managing family matters. ss some of those old biddies said it would be, it would have Capricorn Wee. 22-Jan. 10): A waiting game is the wisest been worth it. You should see my beautiful baby boy .!' tactic today. More attentive listening plus diplomacy will WOMAN JOINS POLICE i "She'll be no different than HAPPY IN FLORIDA ofr^sle help you through the confusion. ALTON, 111. (AP) - Alton the rest of the police officers," DEAR ABBY: I can just hear those old hens telling that Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb; 18): Despite your feelings to the how lias its first policewoman, said Rudy Sowders, police y -y- . '7 poor pregnant girl how terrible it is to give birth to a baby! The Cathedral of the^ Sacred The bride was honored at a contrary, be flexible, allow others wide benefit in any a 34-year-old blonde and moth- chief. - I'll bet they didn't tell her how they made their hus- Heart was the setting for the prenuptial shower hosted by doubts. This attracts help from surprising sources. er of four children. Mrs. Towse; will be trained bands, doctor and nurses suffer right along with them. Nor noon wedding of Miss Paula Mrs. Gerald Hermann , Miss Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20); Being insistent gets you no Mrs. BonnieGOOD Towse/ THRUa former like her male counterparts, - at ' DAYS physical education teacher the University of Illinois how they overate during their pregnancies and delivered great Marie Hegenbart and Donald Ann Hermann and Miss Mary great progress, however necessary, it may seem to you. , now , ia . big. oversized babies. Hermann at their home. Check details of business arrangements closely. wears a badge and a gun. 1240-hour course. Labor and delivery is too miraculous a time to waste by Jack Nariss April 22. The bride thrashing and screaming, trying to prove that a "good is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs; OHIY- mother¦ " has to suffer for her child. AI Hegenbart, 873 Gilmore PRICES ¦' I. no longer work on the . These martyrs are the reason Ave., and the bridegroom is.. the. maternity floor, y AN R.N, (AND MOTHER) 3 WEDNESDAY son of Mr . and Mrs. Donald ^^ -* ^ . DEAR ABBY: Good grief! Nobody has to suffer in child- It. Nariss, Morton Grove, 111. birth any more.. All an expectant motherhas to do is ask The Rev. Paul Nelsoir per- her doctor abouj the various classes that, are offered in her formed the ceremony. Brother community. She can practically take her pick of the "method" she wants to use. Arthur Buckley was the soloist I chose the Lamaze method , which is natural childbirth. It anrl Miss Mary Beth Bangasser takes some studying and practice, but it is worth it to have was the organist. a healthy baby that hasn't been struggling to be born of a Escorted to the altar by her doped up and out it she makes it rough mother who is so of father , the bride wore a gown on herself and the baby. DUCK The husbands are included in these: courses, too. My of white silk organza over taf- ' $ra husband took it, and; he stayed right with me the whole time. feta. The neckline arid long, full SEWUPBI G We recommend it for all expectant parents. M. AND J. sleeves with fitted cuffs were trimmed with venise lace. The empire bodice and softly gather- ed : A-line skirt, which flowed into a cathedral train , were ap- pliqued with venise lace, Her SPORT full-length veil of silk illusion, also fornQing a train, was edged with venise* lace and capped by a blusher veil, She carried NO-IRON a bouquet of white daisies, white feathered carnations and baby 's breath . y : Mrs. Fernando Narvaes , Are- 7 cibo, Puerto Rico, attended thd SfinLllv illl llV^-ilb^^ bride as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Virginia ¦ BiM ¦ ¦ Boet, Miss Cathryn Schuh and IN jwp^pt' : llirfelllllh . l _Hl*'^BBri " ,. - wTWfK A^ H^\, v^s^ KSAVE$u» 28% nn(^ ¦¦ ^ ¦¦ ^P Miss Janine Nariss. They wore ^ ; while picture hats and floor- ¦ ¦ i -:%/#. . 7 length gowns of white chiffon- 1--t^y y I^RIBIiHAQFLrSl llliniiaE IB ';ilI l ' lI ^L : ^v^ fl i |^ : crepe with a yellow and orange I \ ^ ^^ ^^^^^^^^AJ ^^^^^' fJoraLde^ign_accenfed by ruf- fles at , the scoop necklines, the cuffs of the long, full sleeves ¦ ¦ \\ anrJ the hems of the. gathered H^Hs ^ •-. I ¦»* • ^^HWL^I0W . "^^^" ' \ skirts. Christine ' Nariss, the flower girl , wore a similar gown which featured short , puffed 7- I v.: dous purchasing power to H -' -- \\ r/ BfTlfcim ' ^Sto *.' m mn im- iifpnc nniiif« sleeves. They, carried studded LOWER our COSTS and ¦ ~ bouquets of gold daisies and |K ; *tLfUJ p|^ orange rosebuds. ¦ ' ¦¦; - James Newton , Fort. Orr), ; " TOTAL SAVINGS on to B If / I j ___^^^^ Calif., was I ^_^^ T ' AI44 he bes t man , I . YOU, Watch for the E.S.P. B ItS l HV ' -. RM. $1.79 Groomsmen were Leonard I l\ \ ¦ . Sl . l i l Ruby, James Schmitz and Wal- I: in all future ads. IT WI LL B , / #|\ I - WftSSSmfW SAVE 25% VIVU ,— j n^ ¦ B' ly Nariss. Miss Merylann Ja- . jl'7 ADD UP TO MORE TOTAL I mMfW M Mr. and Mrs. James Sorom cobson and Robert Hilgart seat- ' [ i A l')[ SAVINGS FOR YOU! B "f M IJ^ YD; ed the guests. / t %Xm ' type in ™ A reception was held at the Kettle prints a machine washable Lanesboro couple say Park Plaza following the cere- I WATCH FOP E?P fUif ' if ^m\ < ^&SC 50% Sew the new mony. I SAVINGS IN OUR * " " 'f cotton. up looksl' The newlyweds nre honey - ^ B-" ' //• ^l Vtk <« ^^W mooning on lhe Isle" of Capri , * rife and will be driving along the vows in Luthera n Mediterrane an coasls of Italy LANESBORO, Minn. (Spe- men. Elrlen Kinneberg and anrl France, then on to Belgium , cial) — Miss JoAnn Peterson Lynn Haugen ushered . wherp they will visit , relatives and James A. Sorom exchang- A reception was held in lhe of Ihe bride. When they return , ed nuptial yows in an April 15 church parlors following the qer- lhr>y will he feted al. a recep- ceremony at Union Prairie Lu- cmony. tion at Anloine 's in Chicago. I Jy 1M% Polyester Knit Cabana Terry Knit theran Church . The Rev. The bride i.s a graduate of The bride Is n graduate of ^HHH ^-^^^^^ Leon Holtan officiated with Or- Lanesboro High School and Ro- Cotter High School and the Col- vis Johnson, organist , and Mrs. chester Area Vocational Insti- lege of Saint Teresa . The bride- Richard Sorom, soloist. tute. Prior to her marriage she groom , a graduate of Saint Pat- The bride is the daughter of was employed by Olmsted Com- rick High School, Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Orval J. Peter- munit y Hospital , Rochester. The St. Mary's College, is employ- son, Lanesboro, and the bride- bridegroom is a graduate of ed by the Chicago branch of groom is the son of Mrs. Marty Lanesboro High School and is Peat , Marwick , Mitchell & Co., Sorom, Lanesboro, and the late serving with the U.S. Coast 1 certified public accountants Mr. Sorom. Guard. The couple will live at The couple will live in Hoffman South Haven GIVEN ln marriage by her , Mich. Estates, 111. father, thd bride wore a floor- length gown ot imported white organza over taffeta with em- pire bodice and cotillion skirt ¦ ___ w _h_ V yw swept into an attached H Sw Mm. Hm chapel- BM WK MO length train. Venise lace and wfflLiFkJrm^air \_ok HI CICBOD _¦ W ¥DO appliques of venise pdtals ac- cented the camelot sleeves , stand up collar, the waistline and the skirt and train, Tlie - hem of the town and train were fBR CLEANING edg<*l in a wide gathered flounce. A venise lace turbnn ]||!| jS;|n SERVI(JE BY ^PERTS tiara held her fingertip veil of I l' i j i lh '£#1 Pleated Perfection bridal illlusion and sho carried f • ^^- Ma^J#K^^^Mg a bouquet of white roses , baby's 111 '• A- '!!> * BriGht < Frosh Colari INDOOR-OUTDOOR I^J TO '^25 '' breath, stephanotis and Ivy. SAVE TIER-1FIC CURTAIN BUYS Miss Jane Olstad , Lanrfsboro, ; : "¦ ROOM-SIZE RUGS j^. ! if Minn., was maid of honor with COD fl M 1 JL CAPE White polyostor-cotton curtains with all- Miss Carol Holtan , Miss Sandra ^m ^^iw ^ Bj| BBI tffc ^fc 1 Wwi XHW Iw f f ZIPPERS & POCKETS . tt. iM.r, REG. Danielson and Miss Mary Ann • ill ! ji-P* | REG. QH^^ UU I jfoJJ aroundbabyhoadedruffle, tiab»cka. 64x30" * _fflB ___ B mM Sqrom as bridesmaids. Their DOT ^B. ^H^^ H^H I Vp $ FIOCK Dacron polyester extra wide tiers. gowns were of violet polyester $22.87 fd * ^ | I_I^_ IM i FREE i ¦ o-r . • H ll chiffon In a floral print accent- STORAGE OF WINTER CLOTHES ,,,.„„.„ ¦ IQM ed with ruffles at tho collars, H i l l U Jr$ ,' ALSO FUR VAULT STORAGE 36 T,KR$ PR cuffs nnd hems. Profile head- • ¦ W^ ; " $| VAUNCI $1 - pieces of net pe'tals and organ- \W. gT YI B II | za flowers hold their violet veils Carriage House1 Dry Cleaners nnd they carried bouquets of 4th & Lafayette— Phone 454-1630 lavender carnations and white daisies. Wabasha Cleaners Wabasha , Minn, BEST MAN wns Richard Sor- om, Rccdfilmrg, Wis,, with Rich- WE PICK UP AND DELIVER DIAL 0 ASK FOR ZENITH 1000. ALSO B&B ard Peterson , Lyld Danielson GROCERY, WINONA and Ronald Bothun as grooms- SEWING & RUPPERTS. Campout atlMcled Arcadia High will lose by 600 Despite inclement weather, six teachers five Winona Cadette and Senior ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) ~ troops and Campus Girl Scouts In addition to the retirement of Of Winona State" College were W. B. Gautsch, administrator among 600 scouts.who partici- of Arcadia High School, six have resigned. pated in "Indian Cultures'' other teachers They are Jerry Johnson, Gary weekend, River Trails Girl Urness, Michael iSchlosser, Mrs. Scout Council's annual Cadette Lloyd Twesme, Mrs. Ed Wend- and Senior encampment, at land and Mrs. Catherine Rear- Hills activity Whispering center don. near Rushford last weekend. . _ Miss Jackie Hamilton, Owa- Johnson who had been vocal tonna, was chairman of the all- music instructor since 1965, ig girl committee that planned the planning to leave the teaching experience. Mrs. Glen Gardner, profession. i Kasson, was the adviser. Urness, ¦ assistant to Gerald Girls from all 6^-counti^s of Gleason in the instrumental River Trails were assigned to music program , and algebra "tribes" upon arrival. Each teacher at Arcadia High sine* tribe was made up of four 1967, will also leave the teach- troops f rom Various towns to ing prof ession to enlist iri the share cooking and campfire ¦ U.S. Air Force. He Is interested areas. Flags, patches, head- ' '- . ANNUAL PLANTING . 7 . Planting of garden club planted a tree in memory of the in aircraft maintenance. . SPECIAL MEMBERSHIPS ; , ; Three from left, the Mines. William " Haase, Mrs. bands and swaps were used to trees at the arboretum in Lake Park Friday late Mrs. Orphie Knopp, a club member. Ar- ' , general science members of the Women's Society of Chris- P. Earl Schwab and Mrs. Robert Mourning. Schlosser identify the tribete with which marked the observance of the 100th anniver- bor Day in the UnitecTStates is an annual and general mam. "Will move-to- The women were honored for the many years — tian Services at Central United Methodist . troops were affiliated . sary of the founding of Arbor Day by the tree-planting day for : the beautification of the West Coast after a one year special' memberships of service they have given at the church and Indian beading and macrame Church were awarded Winona Flower and Garden Club and the Gil- towns or the forestation of empty tracts of term at Arcadia. Saturday morning at the church A. F. as volunteers.at the Watkins Methodist Home. were the most popular individ- ¦¦ . Mrs. more Starhghters ' 4-H Club. Members of the land. J. ¦Sterling yMortori , - secretary of agri- Mrs . Twesme, home econom- Bowman, left , presented memberships to, . .:: (Daily News photo) \ ual activities. Other activities included : hikes to the new res- 4-H club planting a tree are, from left: Dan . culture in the Cabinet bf President Grover ics teacher since 1954, Mrs. Ed ident camping area , service Trainor , Patty Wurch , Barb Blumentritt , Cleveland , was first to introduce a regular Wendland , 25 years elementaryj Arcadia vows projects such as layng trails, Julie Schneider, Jean Johnson and Steven Arbor Day in his home state of Nebraska in and Mrs. Catherine Reardon, St; to and a speech on the history and Ehlers (back to camera). Members . of the . 1872: (Daily News photo) Title I programs since 1966, mite couple early inhabitants of the area by and betore tliat in the upper Mr. John S. Owens, council ex- REBEKAHS MEET elementary , will retire. ,_ Nelson aid I - ^ ^ ^ fe ^ ' .^ ARCADIA Wis. (Special) — e'eutive director . enonah Rebekah Lodge 7 Replacement applications are will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. now being considered by tha Miss Pauline Kotlarz , daughter One of the highlights of the NELSON, Ws. (Specal) -7 weekend was an open - air ecu- The ladies aid of Grace Luther- at the Odd Fellows Temple . school board . y o^kersy of Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Kot- menical church j service Satur- Wednesday larz, Arcadia , became the bride day evening conducted' an Church will meet j New officers elected at the by the at 2 p.m. in the church meet- : April 26 meeting of St; Mairtin 's of Robert Georg_e, son of Mr. Rev. Dennis Tooley of Roches- ter. The service ing room, the" Rev. Robert Beck: i PTL were Gene Keeler, presi- and Mrs. Gerald George, April combined his- mann presenting the lesson: ! dent; Getald Grunz , vice presi- toric religious literature . SINUS SUFFERERS ceremonies at St. Stanis- ; and Plans will be completea for the dent; Mrs. Roy Holzworth , sec- 14 in poetry of the Indians with con- Here's flood newi ¦for you! Exclusive new "hard core " SYNA-CLEAR De- laus Catholic Church, Arcadia. temporary music and youth banquet to be held Sun- | congestant tablelv net Instantly, ond continuously to drain and clear all. nasal- retary, and Mrs. Wayne Holz, excerpts day. "¦ sinus cavities. One "hard-core " tablet oives you up lo 1 hours relief from Sob- ¦ ¦ Rev. Edward J. ¦ ' pain and pressure of congestion. Allows you to breallie easily — slops treasurer. The Very from cliurch worship services. ' ¦ ¦ ¦• officiated. Kathy Sonsalla . walery eyes ..and ' runny- nose. You ran buy SYNA-CLEAR at Gibson Pharmacy Carl Zaborowski , local pigeon czyk without, need lor prescription. Satisfaction Try It * . , guaranteed . - 'by maker . . fancier, showed a colored film was organist; Old fashioned day . today.. '¦' . ¦ . ; ' . on homing pigeons and spoke of The bride was attended by his experiences in raising and Miss Kathy Henderson, Winona , Root River MONTANA; Wis/- The:Mori-; Introductory C1 CA racing the birds. as maid of honor and Mary tana Salem United Methodist 7 Offe r Wprth .y. . 4>JLi3U ¦ ' ' ¦ ' ¦ bridesmaid. . . . . • Jane Filla was Church will have an Old Fash- Cut but thli' ad 1 bridegroom ALCW slates . .— take . to Gibson Pharmacy.. Purchase one pack of SYNA- Attending the ioned Day Sunday. The morning j CLEAR I2' s and receive orie more SYNA CLEAR 12-Pock Free. LCW meeting 7 were David George; brother of service- -'' will'-;be- at 11 a.m. foi- ; Rosalyn M. the bridegroom, and Thaddeus conference lowed by a potluck dinner at] Lutheran Church Womtfn of Kotlarz , brother of the bride. noon. Interested seprsons are in- GIBSON PHARM AGY Faith Lutheran Church will . .. MABEL, Minn. Wagner y Mike Kotlarz and Roger Adank — The Amer- vited to attend and are asked :.' WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER meet Wednesday at 7:45 p' m. ican Lutheran Church Women seated the guests. ¦ to bring a dish to pass. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Greg Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wag- Nancy George, sister of the of the Root River Conference Diane E. Brandt Hitchcock, a nurse in the public ner , McHenry, / 111., an- bridegroom, was flower girl and will hold their annual spring . schools of Winoha. convention May Her -topic nounce the engagement of Paul Kotlarz was ring bearer. 9 at Mabel .' ¦Mr. and Mrs. John will be "Sex Education." First Lutheran ', their daughter, Rosalyn, to For her wedding, the bride Church. Regis- Brandt , Alma , Wis., an- . .. ¦ :• trant will precede the morn- Roj'er Bambenek, son of Mr. chose a floor - length gown nounce the engagement of Open house shower of white crystalette over taf- ing session which begins at 10. and Mrs. Vincent Bambe- ETTRICK , Wis. (Special) ;- feta styled, on empire lines and All ALC members . and their their daughter, Diane Eliza- Miss Bette Tjerstad will be hon- nek, Arcadia, Wis: trimmed with pearls and rhine- guests are invited. beth , to Winslow D. Grand- ored at an open house shower The couple will exchange stones. Her headpiece of lilies Developing the convention strand , son of Mr. and Mrs. at 2 p.m. Sunday at Faith Luth- vows July¦ 22 at Pine Creek, of the valley , and pearl and theme, "Choose Life! Then Alvin Grandstrand , Viking, ¦ ' ' ¦ Sale! Save 20% on eran Church, rural Ettrick. Wis. - - . rhine'stone trim held her illusion Serve!" from Joshua 24:15, will Minn. ..- . . . -' A- be the morning speaker The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. veil. She carried a bouquet , the A graduate of Alma High , son of Mr. and carnations baby's Rev. Curtis Johnson, pastor of ' Elton Tjerstad , rural Ettrick, David Rod of white School, the bride - elect at- the bride-elect is a registered Mrs, Herbert Rod, Mason City, breath and stephanotis. St. John's Lutheran Church at all custom decorating. nurse at Sacred Heart Hospi- Iowa, will be held at Faith Lu- The bride's attendants wore Kasson , Minn. tended Wisconsin State Uni- tal, Eau Claire. Her marriage to theran Church May 27. gowns of orchid georgette organ- The guest speaker in the aft- versity - Eau Claire, and is za over ; taffeta with empire ernoon will be Sister Patricia employed by Travelers In- waistlines trimmed with lace Piper of die non-denomination- surance Company, Minneap- Draperies, slipcovers, and orchid ribbon; They wore al Christian Education Center olis. Her fiance was gradu- NOW OPEN ^ V matching ribbons in their hair at Austin, Minn. Sister Patricia , ated from Newfolden High jcu /^ ; ' ' and carried bouquets of white a dynamic and inspired wom- School reupholster^ stom y At 66 West 4th .. ;V'7 : and Concordia Col- and purple sweetheart roses and an , was recently named Woman lege, Moorhead. He is em- baby's breath. of the Year by the Business - FORMAL^ A wedding reception was held and Professional Women of ployed as an accountant by upholstered furniture. *ffiA *** i,Z at the Arcadia Country Club. Austin. Minneapolis, Northfield and ^eaffxf rf WEAR The" bride is a graduate of There v0 be special music, Southern Railroads. Arcadia High School and is em- and the installation of confer- The couple will exchange Dison's — known for dependability and quality, is happy ployed as a legal secretary at ence officers. Anyone interest- vows at the Zion Lutheran ' to announce this new addition to our store. We have Fugina, Kostner, Ward, Kostner ed in purchasing books may Church. bur own stock and it's all new. See us for Prince and Galstad , Arcadia. The do so at a special book dis- m. bridegroom was graduated from play. Mabel First Lutheran ...SK Edward styles, flares Arcadia High School and is em- ALCW will serve the noon lunch Frontier Days ' nf A 'ty.' '¦[> 7V.,. and ruffled shirts. ployed at Arcadia Furniture and afternoon coffee. Corp. set at Rushford The bride was feted at a pre- RUSHFORD , Minn. (Special) nuptial party hosted by the Music contest — The annual Frontier Days Mmes. Duane Suchla , Ray Wa- celebration here has been sched- letzko and George' Weisenberg- Saturday at uled for ' July 15-16. er. Activities will include a pa- Spring Grove rade, horse pulling contest, chicken barbecue , quarter horse Mabel concert SPRING GROVE, Minn. — open horse show and _ _By_ ^fflnviH ^|RL show, H The District One (Root River dance. MABEL, Minn. (Special) - Conference) music contest was The Mabel-Canton elementary held Saturday at Spring Grove M. C. SENIORS grades will present a music High School. MINNESOTA CITY , Minn. - program Thursday at 8 p.m. in The following high . school Senior Citizens met Thursday at the Mabel auditorium. It will bands received starred contest the school for a potluck dinner . be a varied program with folk ratings: . Peterson, Lewiston, A handmade quilt was given to dancing, square dancing, the Spring Grove, Mabel-Canton , La Mrs. Viola Yarolimek. singing and playing of rhythm Crescent concert band and La instruments and recorders. Crescent Lancer band. SEEKS NOMINATION There will be a ribbon routine Spring Grove" band and the GREEN BAY , Wis. (AP) - and the sixth grade band will La Crescent conert band receiv- The Rev. Robert J. Cornell , a piay several numbers. Mem- ed four-star ratings. professor at St. Norbert Col- bers of the fourth grade square participating lege, says he will seek the t Other bands W/^^______W______^_^__t_\ dancers , under the direction of were: Rushford , Houston and Democratic nomination to the Paul Soltow , will perform, Caledonia . sdat held by Rep. John W. ROYAL NEIGHBORS The following choirs received Byrnes , R-Wis. ^-Im^^^^^^^^^^E^^E^^^^^KuK-J '¦/¦*& f.\IB^& starred contest ratings : Cale- : 1 The meeting of Riverside _HJ_^_^_^_^_|_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_|FlDV*^^ . ^* Vn^^^B. donia , Mabel-Canton 'and La Spring Grove. The Rushford m______w___W____ W*j - *"' tijmtk Magnolias C.imp 107, Royal m_W 'A Neighbors of America Crescent. girls glee club and Rushford W^_wB^_^_^_v£*>r!±. J •Ijzt^y , has Other choirs participating boys glee club received star- ^_^__ been postponed to The May . were: . Rushford , Houston and red ratings . calendar notice was incorrect in Sunday 's edition. - AN INVITATION TO HEAR: EQUITABLE RESERVE Assembly 241, Equitable Re- serve Association , will meet. Wednesday at fi::i0 p.m. at lin e JB. LAMB Albert Volkart home , Minnesota Quanah, Texat OTHER DISON SERVICES City, Minn. ¦ FREE GARMENT STORAGE BUFFALO CO. MEET PREACH Store all your winter clothe* with Diion's ALMA, Wis. - The Buffalo draperies, slipcovers , carpeting, \ 'til fall. Get needed closet ipace. County Advisory Committee to CHRIST IN OUR TIME y_jny ^^^^^pyyt^ the Social Services will meet =^ ¦¦ furniture , accessories, )fc e=5^.^s^^ fyj\ . .rtV ;> FREE MOTHPROOFING May 9 at 8 p.m. in the annex to and APRIL 30 thru MAY 4 Ca 4M-SI20 For a limited time all woolen* dry clean- the county courthouse. The pub- . JrJ /^n^/ /O-^O^K;a " we'll .send you a lic is encouraged to attend. 7:30 EACH EVENING jjV decorator, free. ed are mothproofed. /*/fl / ClJl_J^ * Lesson Topics Will Be WATER REPELLING $1.00 MONDAY EVENING "A Peculiar Church" Plui the regular dry denning. TUESDAY EVENING "God's Grace and Man's Faith" LAWN BOY WEDNESDAY EVENING "What' s Ih It For Me," Soma Day I . Two Convenient Locations! THURSDAY EVENING "The Faith That Saves" 1405 Gilmore Weit ) POWER MOWERS IISorvlc, I * Finger-Tip Starting | J 66 West Fourth (Downtown) • • Quiet on the Got CHURCH OF CHRIST JCPenney See Lawn Boy Mowers at 1 660 KRAEMER DRIVE The values are here every day. '^_ ^_r Winona, Minn. mj ^^Sm __r CLEANERS Wo would lil(p lo extend a special invitiilion lo all of tho now DORR BROTHERS ' Opnn Sunday 12.00 to 6:00, Monday through Saturday 9:00 fo 9:00 WffM& {9fflTj € en provide ample space for re- OTHER PERMITS: in 67' by 44' iriclude the two- Robert Peterson, 818 W. Mark car garage at the left side frigerator, dishwasher, counter St., $2,056, addition; work, by of the house/ top and storage cabinets. Plenty owner. HOMES , of light and air is assured by ' jCJplSl Duane Schoepp, 128 Fair/ax UH^J CCMPa. EHT BUILOIHG SYSTEM the picture bay - window in St., $4,341, addition iyn front of the dinette and the window over house; work,. by owner, is: ' r " " " """" "l • HIGHEST SITE the sink. Only a few steps, away Jf '^BfL (AP) scheduled for completion in two COLEMAN, Alta. - A is the rear service . entry with months. 60-foot radio communication laundry room and closet. Maynard Miller 1086 Marian tower has been installed in this , While the plans call for ga- St., $3,000, remodeling a 1(. by area at the highest maimed for- rage doors at the side, these America; 10-foot addition on the rear of estry site in North doors could be located at the the" house; work by Kendell- Parts for the . tower had to be front or rear if the width of O'Brien Lumber Co., is sched- carried , by hand the last l'/2 the lot did not permit a drive- three miles up rocky cliffs top uled for completion in to the way at the side. There is access months, of 8,235-foot SUgar Loaf moun- to the garage from the foyer tain 35 miles north of here. Rodney Klagge, 664 E. How- by means of the porch - that ard , St., $1,000, new siding on shelters 'the front entrance; A .house, work by owner, is sched- full basement is included for uled for completion in four addition al storage or other facil- ^ months. y 267 West -, ¦ ities. ^_T^ Bellfontaine Investment Co., ^& M&ytfK Belleview Minneapolis, Minn., $450, install ON THE second floor, three partition' at 1467 Service Dr., bedrooms are close to the fam- work, by owner; is scheduled ^0_W Phone 454-3136 ily bathroom. The master bed- for one month. . Drive Down Rising Costs! room suite has a dressing alcove • HOUSING COMPONENTS FABRICATED IN A MODERf Tj FACTORY, Calvary Bible Church, 676 W. •. USING ALL HIGH QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS. with a sink-vanity, two closets, " - ¦ - gii&JbnLBuilL Sarnia St., $200, install 25-foot . 7 BUILT TO RIGID ENGINEERING SPECIFICATIONS. . 7. one a walk-In and a private bath ' steeple on church, work by own- . , • WE WILL FABRICATE TO ANY HOME PLAN. • Kllchen Cabinets • Formlci Topi ¦ ' ¦ ' with tiled shower stall/Entrance ¦ ¦ ¦ . . ;•¦ YOUR HOUSE . EXTERIOR WILL BET COMPLETE IN ONE DAY. . • Wardrobes • Tappan Appliance! er. - • . into this area is through . lou- • TREMENDOUS SAVINGS THROUGH FACTORY METHODS. • Stora Fixtures • Desks • Vanities Country; Kitchen, 1611 Service vered doors which may be left Dr., ,O0O new door in restau- ^ FREE ESTIMATES open $l , CONTRACTOR , if desired, to provide a rant; work, by owner, is sched- "dressing room" y appearance. uled for - completion in • one An optional additional room on month. : the second floor can -he used Art Speltz, 622 E. Broadway, ¦##i»$: HOMEs^ '7 . as a den, sewing room or Sth $200, close in front porch ; work, y: , 184 Main Street bedroom. by owner, is scheduled for com- La Crescent, Minn. 55947 tM WlHG&Op Well - designed inside and pletion in three months. ; 1 AM INTERESTED IN COST SAVING ON CBS HOMES :. "" Hte outside by architect William G. Edward Boettcher •^ Chirgotis , 1067 W. 5th ^^ , this Queen Anne pro- St., $250, enclose porch; work, D I own a lot . . O I am planning on bldg. s horn* . vides royal living for a family by Rollingstone Lumber Yard, „ Name:______: . __——.Tfti.___—-——-— - requiring four or five bedrooms. Rollingstone Minn., ¦ • • ¦ ¦ ¦ , is sched- - AHHf »«• . —_—_— '"' ' ' i ' — uled for completion in one . . .. . - . ¦ ¦ , Property month. ,«,... 7 • . ^'•y '.' State————.Zip - Transfers John D. Kramer, 1107 Gale ¦¦¦ ¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ bv Winona County St., $150, four-foot by 12-foot addition to a garage, work, by WARRANTY DBED owner, is scheduled for com- Donald W. Stanton, el ux to F. A ^j inse FLOOR PLANS: Sunken living room , wrought iron railing, provides excellent Krause. el ux-Part Sec. 72-1M-5 Slocks pletion in two months. A 2 28 ' ¦ ¦ 30 31 « & 33; 6,l '^i7, 7'. ' "• - - Lots A. J. Malotke", 910 E. Sanborn T/irusf-Back CoWor' room, with its brick fireplace and decorative first impression from front foyer. «, 9 J, 10, Block 25, Village of East Richmond ; Part of Government Lot 3, St., $l,O0O. interior remodeling, TOILET TANK BALL Sec 22-106-5. work, by Bruce McNally, America's lorgtil Stlltr Donald J. Zahradnik, et ux to Dennis 304 M Ut •ffitient Woltr Woittr instantly ifopi . Burns, et ux-Parf of SIV W of NWli Lake St% is scheduled for com- Ihe flaw of waler afler each fluihlng. ot Sec. 2-107-8. Winona Daily Newt Sarah s. Jezewskl, pletion in one month. 75f AT HARDWARE STORES ifla detailed plans et al to Arthur J. More Cunnmgliam, I li a Winona, Minnesota et ux—Lot lo, Block 4, Howard Munson , 502 Westdale Full study plan information on this architect-designed Chutes fiETdltlon to Wlnonn. Ave"., $400, Install new F. A Krause, et ux lo Wayne Tarras- door ; P«rf MONDAY, MAY 1, 1972 House of The Week is obtainable in a 50-cent baby blueprint Sec. 22-106-5 Block 24 , 26, 27, 28, work, by Bruce McNally, is which you can order with this coupon. 29, 30, 31, 3. «, 33; Lots I, 7, 8, 9 A 10, scheduled for completion in one Block 25 ,- Village- of East Richmond; Also we have available two helpful booklets at $1 Pari Government Lot 3, Sec. 22-104-5. month. S»rah Cope lo David L. Fitzgerald, at Mrs, E, ea?h: 'Your Home — How to Build, Buy or Sell It" and V! ot UM June Bohn, 120 Mark ?77,?y * ¦ Blocl< '- Hamilton's ' "Ranch Homes," including 24 of the most popular homes - Addition to Winona, St;, $340, 7V4 - by 10-foot addi- Millie Denger to Donald J. Zahradnik, tion to garage, work, by Ken- that have appeared in the feature. et ux—Part of SW'* ot NW'/i of Sec. CONTINENTAL JIM LARSON The House of the Week 2-107-8. dell - CTBrien Lum ber Co., is Beatrice Harders to Wayne K. Kender, scheduled for completion in two Winona Daily News et ux—Southerly '/_ of Lot 19, Block 34, Builder Hamilton s' HOMES Winona , Minn., 55987 ' AddMlon tn Winona. months. •1§|s. • Rec. Roomi Royce A Sather Construction Co. to Cecil Nowlan , 617 E, 2nd St., , BUILT IN WINONA of Design No. L-48 Royce Construction Inc.-Lots 1 & ?, -k ^"^^ Block 1, Lois , ' al * Ce'"ngs Enclosed is 50 cents each for baby blueprints 3, 4, & 5, Block 2, Royce $40 new window and wall pan- Visit Our Plant Cabinet Salhor Subdivision No. 2 In Wlnoni. eling in one room at 653 E. | | M • Enclosed is $1 for Ranch Homes booklet ' ... David M. Choulnard, el ux to Edward "Quality" Factory-Built .. Enclosed is $1 for Your Home booklet .., R. Barak, et ux—Part of SW.4 of NW'/i Homes to fit your budget. ot Sec. 2-107-8. .j ^^jj ^^^ • Paneling Laird Norton Company Excellent lo Wilmer L. p ^ T ^ Sli We put a home on your foun- Larson, et ux—Block 2, Second mmJaj MTy^^ra• Gen'l Repair Name , Glen dation ... in just week*. Echo Subdivision. wR\' Values In . . . ^fl Ronald E. SEARS BEST . \I Schaber, •( al to Richard ^SJ-* -MODEL ON DISPLAY- pH0NE J. Evans, et ux—Lot 81 , Limits of City 1111 East Broadway HH Street of Sf. Charles. f NEW HOMES ^ DEEP-WELL 454-2044 Judith F. Valela, et mar to Richard £ | P?V Phone 454-1885 ^^ B A. Moe Located at **®^*^^ :! Free Estimate* , et al—Part of Lot 52, Drew's, City State Zip Mend' s, & Simpson's Lands. CIRCLE PINES ESTATES MULTI-STAGE Barbara J. Gernes to Harold J. Moham, JH (Lewliton, Minn,, City Llmlti) f^yJy et ux—Part of Lol 3, Burns Acres Sub- division. All Ullllllei - Leslie- Woodford Waas, tl ux lo Harold Ready tor Otcup.ncy. WOOD LOUVER DOOR L, Vlnor, «t ux—Lois 2, 3 end 8, Block piDENM- COMMERCIAL 117, Original Pint, Dresbach. Ventilation is the simplest so- Michael J. Towey, el ux fo Ida J. . Ben Ellsworth . lution to musty closets and the Dickson—Lot 2, Block 2, Schuh A Speltz (JK - HOME BUILDER - JA possibility of mildew. It can be Addition to Rolllngstone & part of Lot (2m Call Rochcitir (Of 13, lying nd|acent thereto In the Village I5ffij__ colled JIMM1 yffiSpl practically attractively of Rolllngstone, v NOW AI1 BABY BLUEPRINT — and fJilfflV A"" i p.m. ArSMt Jo» Wayne J. Gilbertson, ' \ «t ux to Lloyd - achieved by installing a pon P. Harders, el ux—Lot 9, Block 6, Bor- '^jRviCE derosa pine louver door avail- kowskl' s Subdivision to Goodview. IS YOUR HEATING SYSTEM able in stock sizes at local lum- Sophia Speltz, et al to The Vlllnoe ol OPERATING PROPERLY? Rolllngstone—Part of SWA of NEV. of I II 71 save even more when ber dealers. The open slat de- Sec. 5007-8. Call for a Free Inspection ¦ W you buy pump with tank GRAB BAG sign of the door allows a free Lloyd P. Harders, at ux to Eugene J, —Your Certified Lennox Dealer— Bagniewski, Jr., el ux—Lot 3, Block 8, flow of air which frehens cloth- Bolcom 's Addition to Wlnnna. QUALITY SHEET ing and helps keep closets dry . Winona Tool & Manufacturing. Co., Inc. pumps and tanks are on hand in Garlrudo D. Cordes, el al to Joh n C. Published in the past by this Look at your Schroeder, el ux—Soulh 25 acres of SE'A our stock room. >Q* ot SWV, 8, WVi of SWVi ot Sec. 30-106-5,- SE'i nf SE'ii of Sec. 25106-6 . FINAL DECREE OF DISTRIBUTION EXPERT ASSISTANCE! Our newspaper. ($5 Value). Maude R. Meyer, Deceased In Howard R, Gilbert, et al-E' _ ot NW'i 8. NW'* ¦WVN4 Ma^_K__P salesman has been factory-trained 1 (it of NW * Sec. Ml Pari Government Lol 3, Sec. 13 107-8. . to help you select the pump best 51 EPS... Kjfn Barbara Przybylski, Deceased lo Ray- - SEE US FOR - NO REFUND* OR EXCHANGES! mond Przybylski, el nl-Norlherly 70 feet for your needs. ol Lot 10, Block 2, Curtis Addition No. 4 • Sheet, Plate and lo Winona. Structural Ste«l Work FREE ESTIMATES-NO obligation to Everyone AW / QUIT CLAIM DEED • Welding and Boiler George Goetzman, el ux to Delbert Repair Work buy...just phone or stop by today. Severson, et t)x--Part of NW'i ol NEH Mail Orders 25c Extra ol Sec. 2-1067. \ _ c cjiiarar\tr.e AND AT SEARS , WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL I Standard Lumber Co , lo Royce & Salher or Construction Co.—Lois I «. 2, Block 1; completo^nliafaction ^k Satisfaction Guaranteed Vour Money Back else does! i-T^ Lois 3, 4, ft, 5, Block 2, Royce Solher ^^ H Subdivision No. 2 In Wlnonn. ^^ Joyce A. Frey Rhoden, el mar to Re- WINONA BOltER Winona Daily & Sunday N ews becca Fuhlbruegge—Easterly 16"j (eel ol Lol 10 K Westerly 16'.'j leel of Lot 11, Block 25, Hamilton's Addition to Winona. & STEEL Gur Rhoden, East On The Plaza, Winona Phone 454-4370 601 Franklin Sf. P.O. Box 70 HOMEWARD STEP CO. Rebeccn Fuhlbruegge to Keith Phone 45J-5M5 El 57 ^ ^ P e| ux-Ensterly 16'.'i feet of Lot 10 ft. PHONE 454-1730 FOR FREE ESTIMATE Westerly 16' :. feet ot Lol 11, Block 25, T43-)o7 West Front Street : ; : ; Hamilton's Addition fo Wlrtont. Winona Daily JNfe WONDAT, MAY L 1972 Winona Daily N»w» I. ' Winona, Minnesota f¦¦» Chosen in Minnesota N*. Swenson S. Myrah C Moen J Tweeten J. Sundet J. Mann Humphrey wins 6 of 12 convention delegates By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS also endorsed freshman Rep. the other three will name seven 7 Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D- Robert Bergland of Roseau for apiece. . Minn., collected six of the first re-election in the sprawling The final .13 of Minnesota's 12 Democratic National Con- northwestern Minnesota dis- 64-meraber delegation to the C. Benson J. Glasrud L. Onsgard W. Crosby D. Fossum B70stera . vention delegates chosen in his trict, which has been made national convention will be PETTTION SIGNERS . .;./. Arden Jurgensbn, left, com- h'onie state the past weekend, even larger by reapportion- named at the state convention mander of Plainview American Legion Post 179; is first to with 39 more delegates to be ment. 7 The; 1st , 2nd , 4th, 5th , this summer. sigh petition asking for an expansion in Legion membership. picked at the final six district, 6th and 8th district DFL con- Humphrey, who has been , Waiting to sign are Richard Petty,- center, i^tition com- conventions this weekend. ventions will be held this week- anxious to avoid another feud The opening found of DFL end. The 1st, 2nd and 6tb will is expected to have 34 or 35 of mittee chaimah, and Donovan Timm, post adjutant. (Eve- district conventions avoided the each pick six delegates while the 64 delegates in his corner. lyn Schumacher Photo) bruising intraparty battles of 1968 when Humphrey and for- mer Sen. Eugene J. .McCarthy were seeking . the Democratic Probation continued Plainview Legion presidential nomination. MManna ^^ Bvm ' K. Ottcrness R. Selness L. Ellingson C. Wiste P. Garness B Sanden Humphrey and other DFLers leaders had hoped to avoid the winner-take-all system and its for Winona girl, 15 wants to change resulting feuds in favor of a A 15-year-old Winona girl was cense suspended until he com- proportional voting system to ordered to continue on proba'- pletes a driver improvement pick national convention dele- ticn by W inona County Juvenile course, but he did grant a gates. . . ' ' A 'Ay . y' Court Judge S. A. Sawyer re- permit to allow the youth to Humphrey collected four of cently after admitting a proba- drive to work. The youth ap- membershib rule the six delegates at the 7th Dis- tion violation charge. peared without an attorney. trict session at Fergus Falls The girl, appeared with court- PLAINVIEW, Minn. y (Special) be brought up again, says Rich- appointed attorney C, Stanley A 17-YEAR-OLD Winona boy — The petition for a recon- ard . -Petty, • local petition chair- Sunday, after winning two of appeared on a speeding charge, ' ¦ :¦¦¦ ' - ' they six chosen at the 3rd Dis- McMahon to admit a charge of sideration of expanding Legion man. • . . , .. ', ;. violating her probation by run- but Judge Sawyer ordered the membership to s o-called trict convention Saturday in St. case transferred to Winona H7 Opsahl J. Scheevel i The petition has been signed Louis Park. ning away. She had been on C. Frydenlund L; Hanson M. Solie "peacetime veterans" by the by 44 of the Post's 215 mem- probation for a previous run- Municipal Court for prosecution Plainview American L e gion bers since it was authored April Supporters of Sen. George away conviction. as an adult. The youth was Post 179, may be the first in McGovern of South Dakota and Judge Sawyer ordered her charged with driving 77- in a * 19. It asks that Legion member- 55-mile zone. the - state. 7 7 . ;. yy. \.- . ;¦:¦ ship be open to anyone who Rep. Shirley Chisholm of New committed to the Youth Con- York took two 7th District dele- servation Commission, but stay- In another speeding case, an- The movement to include served honorably in the mili- other 17-year-old Winona youth, queen of gate spots and three from tbe execution of the sentence 23 vie for Armed Forces personnel serving tary since Pearl Harbor. ed 3rd District. The remaining 3rd and continued her on strict pro- charged with driving . 75-. in a honorably between the end of 7 Reasons for open member- 55-mile zone, appeared without hostilities in Korea and the Gulf ship, cited by the petition, in- District delegate is uncom- bation in the; custody of her mitted. mother.; 7 yy. . an attorney to aditnit the charge. of Tonkin, 19^4-64 , failed to pass clude the fact that many Amer- order- ' His driver's license was at the national Legion conven- ican servicemen have been un- The 3rd District convention TERMS OF the probation in- ed suspended for 40 days. Syttende Mai festival tion last year in Atlanta, Ga. der enemy fire, wounded or tak- also endorsed James Bell, 39, a clude a 9 pm. curfew, not leave Yet another 17-year-old Wino- Many members feel it should en prisoner during the so called the county without being ac- na boy appeared recently with- SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- tioh's. official permanent float , becca Selness, Kristine Ottcr- Bloomington businessman who , Darlene Fos- peacetime of 1954-64. Also cited companied by a.parent , to keep out an attorney to a d m i t a cial) — Twenty-three Spring will be on display. It is being ness, Betty Ostern is a former college teacher, to ' Wendy :' Crosby, Lynette as an example is the national her mother informed of her charge of violating a traffic Grove High School Sfeniors are . built in Ivan Dahle s woodwork- sum , . oppose Republican Rep. TWil- Onsgard , Jennifer Glasrud, Car- guardsmen called to active duty Jiam Frenzel in the suburban whereabouts, to attend school signal. The ch arge was brought candidates for Syttende Mai ing- shop here. : regularly and to follow other March 30 in Rochester. queen , in conjunction with the Winner of the following can- ol Benson , Jenette Mann , Judy for a few months who never Minneapolis district. Sundet , Jaclyn Tweeten;' Chris- WSC physics eli- rules set down by the . county : The judge ordered-fehe-^youth second annual Syttende Mai cel- didates will, receive her crown leave the states, but are Bell had 93 votes to 27 for write out a summary of the tine Moen, Suzanne Myrah , gible for membership, because probation department. to ebration, to be held here on at 8 p.ni. May 19 in the: Spring Thomas Collins, 39, Edina at- Assistant County Attorney traffic situations requiring driv- May . 19-21. Maureen Solie, Nancy Swenson, it was at the time other than torney, who immediately threw Grove High School auditorium Paul G. Brewer prosecuted. er attentlveness. The 1972 festivities will in- from last year's queen , Miss Hege Opshal , Carol Frydenlund 1954-64, while many servicemen his support to Bell. . an attor- . students at In other juvenile court ac- Appearing without clude a carnival, parade, an- Cheryl Gulbranson , daughter and Lynette Hanson. who were in uniform for up McGovern forces mustered 68 tivity recently, a 17-year-old ney, 'a 17-year-old Winona boy , tique auto show, smorgasbord ,: of Mr. and Mrs. Tver Gulbran- PICKS UP STEAM to four years are denied mem- votes at the 3rd District con- Winona boy drew an indefinite admitted a stop sign violation 7 bership, even though they may vention two short of gaining a ht in Caledonia; entertainment of a Norwegian son : LONDON (AP.) — . Nostalgic driver's license suspension after charge broug horse- atomic site have been under enemy fire fourth delegate at the Miami admitting a careless driving Minh., April 8. Judge Sawyer accent and an amateur Janice Scheevel, Barbara San- rail buffs are pushing a plan to while on Korean border duty Beach naional convention. ordered a 14-day driver's li- shoe pitch contest. . ! den , Pamela Garness, Carol bring back the stdam locomo-. - stu- charge brought April 17. ' Six Winona State College since 1954; The 7th' District convention Judge Sawyer ordered his li- cense suspension'. A Viking ship, the celebra- I Wiste , LuAnn Ellingston, Re- -tive .; .; dents and their physics instruc- ¦ tor are in the Chicago area ^ ¦¦¦ iMaaNM ^ HM ^ Bn ^ BMHanaMiHia today through Wednesday to conduct experiments at two of the nation^ 's largest atomicyen- ergy installations. On their field trip, the" stu- dents will have access to phy- sics equipment — including an experimental training reactor — at the Argonne National Labora- tory, Argonne, 111., and Nation- 7^ al Accelerator Laboratory, Ba- tavia, 111. The participants, all members *5^^ of Maurice McCauley's Physics 341 (Nuclear Radiation Phy- sics) class at Winona State, are Richard Thrune and Thomas Yakish, both of Winona; Dennis Dotseth and DanidI Schulze, Cal- edonia; Martha Roberson, Mill- ville, and Theresa Brown, St. Paul. The Argonne National Labora- tory, one of the nation's major it atomic energy research and de- call velopment establishments, is in- ' since it's not^ne CCC... volved in basic research in the TV physical and biological sciences x^klJy and applied programs of reactor ¦ ¦ development. ./¦ what is ccc? COMPLETE CUSTOMER CHECKING ... A new concept The NAL's accelerator or al- /^\p£ 1 / ternating gradient synchrotron in ank servJce hat we are roud offer to our depositors. — the world's largest, most ex- V Ff^sJ 1 I ^ * P *° pensive ($250 million) and pos- sibly most important tool for basic scientific research — is / / ^ For a fixed cost of $3.00 a month, our depositors receive for their used by scientists to explore ^ JIB enormously powerful' particles ^" personal checking account: heretofore unavailable for study. ^ ww ,,. r ^^-\ As a result, they are looking ^^ into the fundamental nature* of Ary- _ ^ \ ¦ AH personalized checks require... your the physical world, which they ¦ ;} the you so far have only begun to y __ name and address on every one. glimpse. ^ |g# •« A Unlimited checking activity without a service Officer named ^ - I t^_r ^^.\W-^^^^9 " for Elgin, Evota , banks without EYOTA, Minn. —A form* I I X * y/ B Travelers checks... all you need for your trips, Eyota resident has been nam- I I x^^^VL^^^ an issue charge ed executive vice pr esident ol ^^\ ^^<___ ^______^^mJ the Elgin State Bank and Farm- ers State Bank of Eyota, ef- fected immediately. I IL \ ors¦ $10 ,000 Accidental Death insurance for deposl- VI ^^ BJz under He is James Talen , 37, who i I I ^ a e 70 reduced face amount thereafter came here from IBM , East \S^^Y * 9 » Fishkill, N.Y., where he was ^^ financial analyst on the head- J ^ ¦ A CCC membership card quarters staff of the compon- I 1 L ^^ ents division. , Prior to that he was engineer 1 ^" \ PC*^ -* I ¦ Bank money orders in charge of tho radio astron- — omy observatory at the Univer- sity of Michigan. {"""^ y^ ,, 7- „ -ft* ¦ Free copy service for individual documents. A native of Ogilvie, Minn., he ^ / attended schools in Eyota and also Rochester Junior High School. He attended Calvin Col- ^~*»->. I ^ -*^ 1 ¦ A safe deposit box for valuables lege, Grand Rapids, Mich., and received an engineering de- gree (rem the University of Michigan in 1950. In 2068 he returned ,to school and received ¦ a master's degree in business administration from UnirU the University of Michigan. Co ^fi |v Talen is married nnd has two "Stex Jil ^ ^Tn and children. Wn HAIHY TAX STATE BANK \mm MANILA (AP) -MAi in the KHH -r ^. SyJ^^^- Jt&yl-Z^lAEzrliV^ WEST BROADWAY & JUNCTION STREET town of Malaybnlay must pay '-4HRRBnVlli^- ^ ^ _W^^ 4 art annual fee of 78 cents for "NEIGHBORHOOD BANKING FOR EVERYONE" the privilege of wearing their hair long, tlie Philippine News CALI. "WEATHER PHONE" 454-1 _?30 ANY HOUR FOR WEATHER INFORMATION Service reported. ISO feet te • point also en the right of ty Boards of the respective counties af- way of the stile sural highway. fected; This' amendment I» hereby ordered ef- WHEREAS, It Is Ik* wlsJtia »f this fective upon publication. County to be stparafed into s single ' ¦ : Passed and adopted this 4th day of County Court; . ' >. . . OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS April, 1»72. NOW THERfWRE, It Is heriby pro- vided that by virtue of thli risolutlon Leo Sorkowskl Court District of ( Chairman of the Boird the combined County Of the Extra Session F the Board of Ctfunty WIN separated rd ' - ' of Wabasha end Winona Rushfo . .. County Commissions™ r^^fe^ Into single County Coun Districts, said Commissioners of Win na County, Minnesota. Attest: - - separation to be effective en the filing Alol» J. Wlcrtk ot this rwolutlon with ths Auditor of

' ¦¦ Counly, Minnesota, running thence of a similar Oat*: April J,Vim. ' . ' ' ' nona Winona County and the tiling ce^ . East 18 rods, thence North to Burns Val- County Audllor , , resolution by Wabasha County with tha ¦ Time: 9:30 o'clock A.M. ley Creek, thence West along the bank On motion, the following ordina nce Wabasha County Auditor. Place: Courl House, Winona, Minne- spa of aald Creek to where the welt line amendment be adopted. thli 4th Dated at Winona, MlnnetMi sota. ,. ' . . -; . : of the above described quarter section ¦ " ;; ¦ , ORDINANCE AMINDMINT day of April. -IW. ' - . Apdllo^l6 - Members Present: Charles E. - Wil- Una crosses said creek; thenc* IM /MI fo liams, James Papenfuss, Len J. Merch- the place of beginning. WHEREAS, Tha Winona County Board Leo Borkowski S. Sgt. Musser completed a Chiirman of tha Board RUSHFORD, Minn. - Air- lewitz, Paul Baer. - and 37, subdivision of SH of Commissioners, . Winona, Minnesota Also, lots . •f County^Commissioners tour of duty at Cam Ranh Bay, Section 35 and St of NE'A of Secllon have on the 17th day of August, 1970 man 1 C. Craig L. Woxland, son Presiding: Leo R. Borkowski , Chair- of . - Attest! ' ' ¦:' . - i . Vietnam. ¦ ¦,' '¦ 35, Township IW, Range 7. West,, lying enacted an ordinance known M the of Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard [ . man. /¦ . ' .' . ' . . - V Alois J. WlCMlC Mark Monson, son of Mr." and southerly of the Burns Valley Creek, mora County of Winona Zoning Ordinance es- Woxland, Rushford, was among Serving with the Armed Forces Others In Attendance: Steven John- particularly described as follows: tablishing zoning districts and official County Auditor son, Winona Dally News and Mrs; John maps thereof, pursuant to a part of a Mrs; Marvin Monson Spring That piece of land lying south of brook On motion, ths usual monthly bills those supporting the successful * Luebbe of the League of Women Volers. ; (SW'/<) of sec- comprehensive plan; were approved. Grove, has completed basic On motion reading of tho minutes of In the .southwest Quarter mission of Apollo 16. that under this program young eight weeks at Ft. Campbell, tion thirly.flve (35), Township One Hun- WHEREAS, a Notice of Intention to x OUT OP 7HB: COUNTY RIVENUB March 6 and March 13 meetings be Ky. Army training arid has been as- dred Seven (107) North, of Range Seven Consider Amending tht County Zoning FUND: Allied Radio Shick $23.70. Paul men can choose six areas of as- ¦ • dispensed wllh. Airman 'Woxland, a commu- ¦ (7), west of tht fifth principal meridian, Ordinance on April 4, 1972 at 10:00 A.M. Bauir Electric, Inc. Stto.34, ¦ 7 ., signed to eight weeks of ad- Bur 1112.70, completing the .:• . . .* On motion Ihe Judge of District Court In Room e . ol thta Winona County Court ' tt.4tT.07, nications equipment repairman signment after N.J. Wlriona County, Minnesota, being tha Baumenn-Mirkel Agency, Inc. CANTON, Minn. - M. Sgt. vanced training at Ft. Dix, be authorized to purchase a dictaphone same land conveyed by deed dated No- House; Wlnone, Minnesota was published George J. Beech tSJOM, Donald W. .Communications basic course, with these as- to exceed »1,000.00 as allowed in the 1958th Richard Roe, son of Mr. and at: not . vember 13, 1855, by James White to In the Wlnoni¦ Dally News en March 24, Blake WIS, Blotdow Bake Shop tu.ot, signments guaranteed for at Lawrence L. Smith, son of Mr. In the budgel, Charles Kuehnleln, excepting piece of 1972; • . . " Son 8,H, t» R. Sd., Anderson AFB, Guam, serv- Mrs. Melvin Roe; Spring Grove, • Walter S. Booth * least . 16 months. Tolzin can be and Mrs. Walter Smith, Canton, On motion homestead classifications land lying the west half of the southwest WHEREAS, proof of such publication Borttowskl *1«.4«, Vernold A. Boynton ices the squadron's radio relay has completed basic boiler tech- were approved for Nlkkl Werner for quarter (W'/i of SWA) of 'said Section, li now on file; »U.« , Miryellen Brady StlOD, Mary- contacted in the Exchange is serving at Korat Royal Thai described as follows: Commencing In tha ellen Brady 145.00, Burroughs Corp. equipment. During the manned 1971 and 1972 reducing the valuation . WHEREAS, tha County Board of Wl- nician training school at the Na- center of Burns Valley Creek when the Business Envelope Minuficturen , Winona for informa- AFB, Thailand as a comput- from $1,020 lo HAO lor each year end nona County found on April 4, 1972 that 110.95, space flight the Guam installa- Building, , valuation creek crosses the township line between val training center, Great Lakes, Richard Zywlckl reducing the the. proposed tmindment was required Inc. $22.«, tion oh this and other Army en- er systems technician. Before ¦ Secllon 2, Township IM, Range 7, ami tion was part of the global net- 111. ¦ from $1,220 ta 1740, by reason of public necessity and general Community Memorial Hospital %S4.tO. listment options. arriving in Thailand he was On motion notice of filing award and Section 35, Township 107, Range 7, and welfare; ; Donald Cummings ti.60, Mrs. Emeline work linking astronauts Charles running East on said Town line f rods, Mrs. R. S. Deeren $5.0O, ' stationed in Alaska nollce of appeal In the matter of Isobel NOW THEREFORE, The County Board Datta M.BO, Thomas y y-y . thence. North 5 rods to the creek, Ihence Degen-Berglund, Inc. $35.00, Dictaphone Duke, John Young and . :*A K. Templelon were placed on file. of Winona County ordains that the Coun- along the creek In a westerly direction Agency. $124.40, Mrs. Eleanore control in WABASHA , Minn. -7 Pvt. John On motion an order trom tht Minne- ty of Winona Zoning : Ordinance pi and Sales Mattingly to mission ' to the place of beginning. Dlson i Cleiners-Laund- ALMA, Wis. — Army Pvt. DURAND, Wis. — Arman sota Municipal Commission dismissing the seme Is hereby amended in lis zon- Dietrich $32.40, ' y y' Ay- E. Franke, son of Mr. and Mrs. This amendment Is hereby ordered ef- Molly Fischer $101,00. Houston. . the petition No. A2016 and a notice of ing district classification, by rezoning the erers $1.«, Mrs. James . . Noll, son of Mr. and , fective upon publication. Inc. $32.50, pad City Agen- " Michael A. Bauer son of Mr. Marovie G. Franke, Wabasha, rehearing ' on ':' petition' No. A2011 were real estate described: below from an A-l Garvey Co., ' y' , y ',y Ay' Mrs. Fay Cll|l $38.60. * Mrs: Norbert T. Noll, Alma, Has and Mrs. Bernard A. Bauer, at placed on file. Passed and adopted this 41b d«/ of Limited Agri-Forest Conservation Dlstrlel cy, Inc. $20.00, has completed basic training Goodies Cafe $334.00, Karl P. Grabner completed a 14-week automotive On motion a letter trom Springsted, April, 1972.¦ . to the R-2 Community Residence . District. Pvt. Jeffery L. Anderson, Durand , has graduated from Ft. Campbell, Ky. ¦ ' ¦" - . Leo Borkowski $30.00, Sharon Grupa $44.15, Inc. relatllve to the sale of counly build- The real estate rezoned¦ Is described as of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A; repair course at the Army's the Air Force s course iri weap- ' Chairman. "the Boerd follows, to-wit: Mrs. Hazel Hackbarth Sli.OO, Mrs. son ' 1972) ing bonds vya s placed on file. , of (First Pub. Monday, May 1, - of Lawrence Hansen M.00. Mrs. Grace Winona Rt. 3, has ordnance center arid ' school, ons mechanics at Lowry AFB, On motion (ente rs from fhe Count/ Counly Commissioner* Commencing at the southwest corner Anderson, ¦ ' - Hartwick $77.30, Roy Hezelfon $18.00, cy Stale of.Minnesota ). -ss, - Historical Society and the Winona Jay- Attest: . ' .' - . of the NW'A of the NE'/. of Section 28, Diego for Aberdeen Proving Ground , Md. Colo.; and has been assigned to ) In Probate Court . A. Hedlund 177.62, international Business been stationed in San Counly of Winona ¦ cees relative to use of the old Armory Township 106 North, Range j West of the ¦ No. 17,426 . ' " Alois J. Wiczek Machines Corp. $34.45, Illinois Law basic training until June 1 His A ,: . Elgin AFB building during remodeling of the Coun Fifth: Principal Meridiem thence easl . * ; , Fla. In Ra: Estate Of Counly Auditor Forum-Unlverslty of III. $2.50, Jackson House were placed on file. . along the south line of the NW'i of the Joswick mailing address is 469-70-7990, Francis M. (Crick, ' Decedent. County Sheriff's Dept. J5.0O, ALTURA, Minn. — Army Pvt; , . On mollon, the following ordinance NE'A of said. Section 28, a- distance ol Mrs. Philip Kar- Order lor Hearing on Final Account On motion the County Sanitarian be 476 feet to the center of the Township Fuel tY Oil Co. $398.19, PLP 30 26 K Co. RPR Srd Bn. GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special) ¦ amendment be adopted. Kendell-O'Brien Lumber Co. Milton F.Watt, son of Mr and and Petition for Distribution. authorized to attend a County Sanitar- Road; thonce at a deflection angle to slna $5.00, . $5.00, Peggy Leaver- MCRD San Diego, Calif., 92140. — Pvt. Rick W. Deeren, son of .the' 'representative of the above named ians' Workshop on April 18, 19 and 20 ORDINANCE AMENDMENT the left of lOi' 17' and along the center $3.45, Merlyn . Kreni Mrs. Doyle7W. Watt , Altura , sponsored by the Extension Service cn $144.65; AArs. Bonnie E. Leavitt $20.00, estate having filed her final account and WHEREAS, The Winona County. Board of the Townchip Road, a distance ol ton Mr., and Mrs. Gordon. Deeren, ' the St. Paul campus at the University The Lewiston Journal $271.10, Lund Of- has completed , an eight-week petition (or settlement and allowance ol Commissioners, Winona, Minnesota 131.2 feet; thence at a deflection angle rural Galesville, has completed thereof and tor distribution io the per- of Minnesota. . . . ¦ U* 48' and along the fice Supply. Co. $121.65, . C. James basic training session _at Ft. have on the 17th day of August, 1970 to the right of Former Winonan his eight weeks of basic Army sons thereunto entitled: On motion 1he Clerk of District Court enacted an ordinance known as the Coun- center of the Township Road, a distance Ted Maier Drugs; $1.53, Mrs. Mae Cieminski, has recently been Campbell, Ky., and has been IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing be offered an Increase of J2,SOO:00 ptr ty of Winpna Zoning Ordinance establish- of 200 feet to the point of biglnnlnc McGill $14.30, Mid West Communications training at Ft. Knox, Ky. thereof be had on May 25, 1972, at 9:30 year to take on the additional duties ing zoning districts and official maps of'" . a parcel ; to be described;. thence Service. Inc. $7.50, John R. MIcheel admitted to practice law before assigned to advanced training. ; Co. $199.70, Slate Donald J. Teska, o'clock A.M., before this Court in the of Clerk of County Court. thereof, pursuant to a part of • com continuing along the center of thi Town- $566.08, Miller-Davis son of Mr. probate court room In the court ' house of Minnesota Documents Secllon $1.15, the U.S. Court of Military Ap- On motion the poor relief bill of the prehensive plan; ship Road on the last described courre, and Mrs/ In Winona, Minnesota, and that notice Monroe $2 50, Mrs. Marie Mueller $80.40, Floyd Teska, Gales- City of :Wlnona for the year 1971 be WHEREAS, a Nollce' - ' pf7Intention ' a distance of 1O0 feet; Ihence at a de- peals in Washington, D.C. CALEDONIA, Minn. — Pvt. hereof be. given by publication of this tc , a National District Attorneys Assn. $5/0, ville has enlisted placed on tilt. Consider Amending fhe County Zoning flection angle to the left of 90" in the Navy order In the Wlnqna Daily. News and by James F. Neeck $33:80, Nelson Tire Serv- Son of Mr and Mrs. Clem William J. Klug.son of Mr. Ordinance on April 4, 1972 at 10:00 A.M. distance of 216.5 feet; thence al a de- . and is stationed mailed notice as provided bv law. . .On motion » letter from the Whits- , a dis- ice, Inc. $115.92, Roy J. Nelson $10,00, at Great Lakes In Room 9 of the Winona Ccunty Court flection angle to the left of 90' J. Cieminski, 902 E. Broadway, and Mrs. Wilfred J. Klug, Cale- Dated April 28, 1972. water Town Board In regard to the con- deflection Norlhern States Power Co. $357i2,. North- Naval Training House, Winona, Minnesota was published tance of Too feet: thence at a Center, His S. A. Sawyer : dition of Counly Road No. 16 In the 90 , a distance of western Bell $810.91, Oliver Office Equip- he's a graduate of the Univer- donia , has completed his eight . in the Winpna Dally News on March 24, angle to the left of- " mailing address is USN • Probale , Judge vicinity of thi Whitewater Town hall was ¦ 216.5 feet to the center of the Township ment, Inc. $4.95, Donald J. Omodt, Sher- 393-58- 1972; - - -; . sity of North Dakota where he weeks of basic Army training 5732 Co, (Probale Court Seal) placed on file. Road and the point of beginning, con- iff Hennepin - Co. «.20, 114 21st Bn. Recruit Streater, Murphy, On motion the County Board, go ' on . WHEREAS, proof of siich publication is 46 icrei rhore or less In the Papen- also recejved post graduate law at Ft. Knox, Ky. • taining 0. Paint Depot, Inc. $1.41. Jamil ¦ Training Command, Gr e at Brosnahan & Longford record endorsing the committee to study now on file: NWVi of the NW'A of Section 2J, Town- fuss $304.10, Sarah A. Pedis $M.11, J. admitted to ¦ 77' Attorneys for Petitioner ¦. " . ' degrees and was • H Lakes; ill. . . the Inception ot a Counly Group Home . WHEREAS/the County Board Of Wi- ship 106, N, Range 5 West. The right of C. Penney Co., Inc. $135.70, Poucher ¦ ¦ ¦ for delinquents.. Vote: Aye — - Mirch- nona Counly found on April 4, 1972 . that way. of the Township Road Is excluded Printing 8. Lithographing Co. $89.25, practice before the North Da- COCHRANE , Wis. — Pvt. ¦>• ¦ ' ¦ ' . ¦7*r. 7" , (First Pub. Monday, May 1, 1972) lowltz, Papenfuss, Williams; Abstain— the proposed amendment was required therefrom. ¦ Praxel Ambulance Service $280.00, Irvin is cur- Mr; ¦ ' kota Supreme Court. He Stephen M. Kowung.son of Slate of Minnesota ) ss. Baer. by reason of public necessity and.gsn- This amendment Is hereby ordered H. Przytarski • $)6.00. Sybil M, Ratlilly FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. — ¦ ' ¦ rently serving with the Air and Mrs. Henry Koenig, Coch- County ol Winona ) In Probate Court On mollon Ihe Governor 's Crime Com- eral welfare; . . '" . •._::" effective upon publication. $108.00, Mrs. Betty . Rumpel $6.«0, City Hospital recruit Susan M, ¦ of St. Charles $35.00, Vernon L. Spitzer Jura- No. . 14,237 / • mission, be notified as to the tentative . NOW THEREFORE, The County Board Passed and adopted this 4th day of Force in Washington, D.C. rane, has . completed basic .: In Re Estate Ol starting date of the Group Home for $94.00, Mrs. Eva Srnec $2.90, Standard ' ' sinski, daughter of Mr. and of Winona County ordains that the Coun- April, 1972. ,7 : \' ' : ¦ Arch LeMay, Decedent. delinquents, which dale Is January T , Oil, Winona $467.80,. Bruce W. Stanton ))/ ':- A ) . * :¦ ' /).. Army training after serving ty of Winona Zoning Ordinance be and . A Mrs. Ray Jurasinski, Fountain Order for Hearing on Final Account 1973, and also that the notice b« con- the same Is hereby amended in lis zon- Leo Borkowski $47.35, Susan Steiner $30,55, Oscar . . ' Chairman of the Board Michael F. Rose, son of City, has completed a 10-week ' . . and- . Petition- for 'Distribution. sidered as a request for state funds arid ing district classification by rezoning the Steuernagel S119.95, Swartz Office Supply Pvt. The representative of ttc above named also all possible assistance Hwt-msY.-'be real estate described below frbm an Ao . .,:.:...... :,...... :.of....County...Comm!s5lflhfi« eor-$54-.2S?-Dr.~J: -V-. -Testor - $6.O0, Bar- Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rose, training course and has been estate having filod Its fintl account end available In , setting up the .program. ': Limited Agriculture Forest Conservation Attest: ' bara Tibor $10.00, Tousley Ford Co. Machines, Inc. New Legion assigned to the Naval Training petition for . -seMlenij"'" and allowance • On mollon a notice of permit for District fo an R-2 Community Residence . - - $103.39, Tri-State Business Gilmore Valley, has completed fhe Alois J. Wiczek . . Tulare $33.40. Dr. R. B. thereof and lor- distribution to the per- construction and operation of a disposal District. The real estate rezoned Is des- Counly Audllor: $793.80, Willis E. automotive Center , Great Lakes, 7111., to sons thereunto entitled; Tweedy $2,344.85, a 14-week course iny system for the Village of Utica by the cribed as follows, to-WIt: On motion the following . ordinance officers installed attend hospital. corps school. IT . IS ORDERED, That the hearing Pollution Control Agency was placed on ,Mn. Kenneth Vaughn $5.00, City ot repair at the Army's ordnance '*¦ That part of the Northwest quarler df amendment be adopted; • • 7 y . . *. : .- , . 7 thereof be had on June 1, 1972, at 10:00 file. the Northwest quarter (NWW of the Winona $45,00, W 8. C Printing Co. $79.50, Aberdeen o'clock A.M., before this Court Iny the , Richard C. center and school, On motion a notice of permit for the NW'/S) of Secllon 12, Township IM North, -ORDINAMCE AM6NDMENT Helmer Weinmann $323.24 at Mondovi LAMOILLE, probate court room in the courl house West Publishing Co. Minn. — After construction and operation of e disposa l Range 6 West, Winona County, Minne- WHEREAS, Thi Winona County Board Weinmann- SIO.00, Proving Grounds, Md . In Winona, Minnesota, and that notice Winona completing system for the Village of Rollingstone sota described as follows: Beginning at Of Commissioners, Wlhona, Minnesota $52.00, Charles E. Williams $42.10, ' ¦;¦ ' 7 training at Ft,. Lemv hereof be given by publication of this Dilly News ' •..; 7 by the Pollution Control Ag. the northwest corner of said Section 12; ' the 17th day of August, 1970 Clean Towel $18.20, Winona, ;. . . MONDOVI , Wis. (Special) ; - order lit the Wlriona Dally News and ency was have on 42, ard Wood, Mo., Pfc. Larry J. by thence, soulh along the west line of said as the $948.30, Winona Paint «. Glass Co. 121. mailed nollce as provided by law. Placed on file. enacted an ocdlgance known __ Leland Chase, first vice com- Section 12, a distance of 442.41 feet; \Con1ng Ordinance es- Winona Printing Co. $800.28, Winona Rub- Pvt. Michael D. Searight, son Schroeder, son of iMr. and Mrs. Dated April 38, 1972. On motion a notice of application for County of Winona thence at a deflection angle to the left tablishing zoning districts and official bish Service »8.00, Winona Typewriter, mander of the 10th District in- . ' ; S. A. Sawyer permit for disposal system for: the VII- of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Sea- John Schroeder, Lamoille, has :- . ¦ of 89' 30', a distance of 778 feet to the Inc, $242.00, Mrs. Laura Wright $24.80. • . Probate Judge lage of Lewiston was placed on file. maps thereof, pursuant to a part of a stalled the new officers of Post center line of County State: Aid Highway plan; OUT OF THE BOAT WATER SAFE- right, 733 W. 5th St., has com- been assigned for duty in Viet- (Probale Court Seal) - comprehensive * AmericanJf Mondovi On motion a notice of application for Np, 9; thence at a deflection angle to TY. ENFORCEMENT FUND: Baumann- 154, ^gion, , Streater, Murphy,: . WHEREAS, a Notice of Intention to pleted eight weeks of basic nam. His new address is 475-68- certification for discharge permit for the left of 105* 46' and along the center at thd regular meeting Monday. Brosnahan & Langford. Consider Amending the County Zoning Merkel Aoenck, Inc. $146.00. Dresbach Army training at Ft. Camp- 2035, 446 Trans. Co. APO San th 19)2. 4*2.355 and will Consider Amcndinq Ihe Counly Zoning variance will not create unnecessary has involved hundreds of consider a Planning Is now on file; there simply were no techni- why haven't more Americans Policy Resolution nt Ordinance on April 4, 1972 al hardship and does nol Interfere with the for this is Ihe Cilv Planning 10:00 dedicated people , Ccmmhilon thnt will A M. In Room 9 ol the Winona County WHEREAS, the County Board of Wi- purpose of Subdivision Regulations. Leo Borkowski ) County cians or professionals. They of Polish heritage climbed to STve as lhe bnMs ' for amendment ot Court House, Winona Minnesola wns nona Coupty found on April 4, 1972 that a lot size variance was Charles E. Williams ) Commissioners, a tremendous task. Winona's Mns er Plan ol 1959. On mollon, couldn 't speak the English higher places in this country? ' published In the Winona Dally Nsws on the proposed amendment was required granted fo Vernon Gallagher lor a lot James Papcntuss ) Winona Yet "Project: Pole was Copies ol the resolution In b? con- " March 24, 1972; by reason ol public necessity and general on a part ol NEVi of NEW ol Scdlon Len J. Merchlewitz ) County, language . They clustered to- Piszek thinks he has the an- siders are available al Ihe office of Kd- the willarr;, Granting of Paul Baer ) Minn. conceived by one man , Clly Planning Department, WHEREAS, proof of such publication 11, Township 107. Range B. gether, worked hard and lived swer : Room «, Clly create unneces- ward J. Piszek, because he Building, Winona , MN. Is now on lite; NOW THEREFORE, The Counly Board this variance will not of Winona Counly ordains that the Coun- sary hardship and does nol Interfere Attest: hy the philosophy thnt if you "Most early immigrants Respectfully, WHEREAS, the County Board of Wi- became curious about his ty of Winona Zoning Ordinance be ond with the purpose of Subdivision Regu- Alois J. Wiczek Hurles F , Dillerud nona Counly found on April 4, 1972 thnt were good (at your job , pro- lations. Polish heritage. came to the United States to Director of Planning Ihe proposed amendment was required the same Is hereby amended in Ils zoning County Auditor and ix-0lllclo fession , trade) people- would by rea:on of public necessity and gen- district classification hy rezoning Ihe renl On motion, a lot size variance was About seven years ago 1 escape religious persecution. (rem Clerk o! the Board recognize il. It just didn 't (First Pub. Monday, April 24, 1972) eral welfare; eslnte described helr.w an A-2 Gen granted to James Popcnluss lor a lot began lo wonder about just Included in those other groups eral Agriculture District to an R-2 Com- on a part of the SEU of NWU ol Sec- Dated af Winona, thli 4lh day of April, Slate ol Ml-ne'.nln ) si. NOW THEREFORE, The Counly Board work that way." munity Resident District. The real estate tion 9, Townshi p 105, Range 5. Grant- 1972. were politicians , doctors, reli- Counly of Winona ) In ol Winona what and who we Americans Probale Courl Counly ordains that the rezoned Is described as follows, to-wll: ing ol this variance will not create un- On mollon, lhe Board edlourntd. No. 17,4(19 County ot Winona Zoning Ordinance be of Polish heritage were ," re- Piszek found during his gious leaders, scientists, law- of Sec. necessary hardship and does not Inter, In Re Estate Of pnd the same Is hereby amended In Its The Southeast Quarter (SE"<) Leo Borkowski ^ , the Southwest Quarter (SWl'tl of the fore with the purpose of Subdivision called Piszek in an interview. visits to Poland , however, yers, technicians and other Erna Auslln, Decedent. zoning district classification by rezoning 10 Chairman of Ihe Board of Sec, 11; Regulations. Vote: Aye — Williams, Ord»r for Hearing on Final Account the real estate described below from nn Southwesl Quarter (SW'.i) He is president of Mrs. Paul's that Polos indeed were pro- professionals. following described part of the North- Merchlewlli and Boer. Abstain—Papen- Attest: •nd Petition tor Distribution , A-l Limited Agricultural Forest Con- the west Quarter of the Soulhwcst fuis. Alois J, Wiczek Kitchens , Inc., Philadelphia fessionals and technicians , "Since the Poles only Tha representative of tho above named servation District to tho R-2 Community (NW"*) (SWU) of Sec. 11 described as os|al« having tiled his final account and Residence District. The real eslaln re- Quarter On motion, « lot sire variance was County Auditor frozen foods processors, and had been for centuries. brought with them their peas- stake petition for settlement and allowance zoned Is described as follows, to-wll: follows: Beginning at the corner granted to Joe Lane for a lol on a port Ihence which pledged the $500,00(1 re- "I found out , for instance-, ant beliefs and customs, it thereof ami (or distribution lo Ihe per- and running East 2.7 chains; ol the NE"< of NE',1 of Section 1, Town- (Fin) Pub, Monday, April 17, 1972) All that part of the following three South unlit Ihe line strikes the spring ship 106, Range 7. Granting ol this var. that Poles accomplished a sons thereunto entitled ; Slate ol Minnesola ) ss. quired to finance a beginning took a little more time for described parcels of land which lies run; thence up the channel ol Ihe run lance will not create unnecessary hard- IT IS ORDERED, That Ihe hearing Northerly of lhe East Burns Valley County of Winona ) In Probale Court of the broadscale" drive to miracle in rebuilding their them |o become viable Ameri- thereol he had nn May 16 , 1972, et 10:00 tn a point South 52' East distant 4 chains ship and dons not Interfere with Iho Road: the No. 17,526 o( cities , " lie points out. "War- o'clock A.M., before this Cnurl In tho In a direct line In the center ol purpose of Subdivision Regulations. toll the story Polish- cans. . 1. The Paul Twenly (20) rod s of the run; thence South IV West to Ihe South In Re Gilati Of prohale courl room in the court , house On mollon, a conditional use permit R saw is over 700 years old , but northwest quarter of Ihe line of the 40; thence West until II strikes Blinchi . schroeder, Decedent. American contributions to so- In Wlnonn, Minnesola, and Ihni nollce Northwest lor the construction ol a dwelling on a Order for Hearing "Now wo have second and qunrlrr (NW"« of NW'i) Section 2, the west line of Section II; thenco North on petition ler « 2!> years ago it didn 't, exist. herooi be olven by publication ol this of part of thl e'.'j of Iho SW'i nf NW'i Probiti ciety. Township One Hundred Six (104 ) North along Ihe Section line lo Ihe place of of Will, Limiting Time le Pile third - generation Polish- order In tho Wlnonn Dally News and by and of thl EV* ol NWVi ot SvV'.i of Claims and "Were we Poles really Today a modern cily stands of Range Seven (7), west of the Filth beginning all In Township 107 Norlh of lor Hearing Thircon. Amcricnns , and this is where mailed nollco ns provided by law, Section 35, Township 106, Range 7 was Howard E. Hoveland having filed e where onl Dated April 20, 1977, Principal Mcrldlnn, Winona Counly, Range I West of lhe Flllh Principal equal to others?" Piszek asks. y ashes and desola- Minnesota, granted. petition tor tho probati of Ihe Will of 'Project : Pole' can be most S . A. Sawyer Meridian, excepting therefrom lhat part " On motion,-^ conditional use permit •aid decedent and for the appointment of "Deep inside I felt that we tion prevailed. 2. The northeast quarler of the of the lollowlng described premises ly- • effective. " Probate Judge north- for the Installation of a mobile home on Howard E-. Hoveland as Executor, which (Probate Court Seal) west quarler (NE'i ol the NWU) of Sec- ing wllhln Ihe above described parcel as we're indeed equal and in "This' was accomplished the N. 17 acres of NE',1 of SE". and Will Is on Hie In this Courl ind open ta Poland In- Peterson, Challeen , tion Iwo (j). Township ono hundred six follows: never has been the a of SE'i Section 21, Township Inspection; some , basic human ways we without Marshall Plan aid , as Dolnno A Thompson, Lid. (10A ) Norlh ol Range Seven (7), west of Commencing at the Northwest corner S'' troduced to the art of public 101, Range 10 was granted. IT IS ORDERED, Thit the hearing excelled. Attorneys Inr Petitioner the Flllh Principal Meridian, Winona of the Southwest Quarter (SWU) of Sec- thereof be hod on was tint case with Wesl. Ger- On motion, conditional use permit May 9, 1972, al 10:15 relations , Piszek emphasizes. County, Minnesola. tion 11, thence In an Easterly direction • o'clock A.M., "While I felt this way I many, was granted lo Hardrlves, Inc. tor a before Ihls Court In the Japan and Western Eu- (First Pub. Monday, April 17, 1972) 3, One acre in the northwest quarter and along the Norlh line of the Southwest probati court France, for example, could blacktop plant on a parcel containing room In tin court houie knew of nothing thai could ropean countries, ol the nnrllieasl quarler (NW'i ol NEW) Quarler (SWV<) of Section 11 a distance In Wlnonn, Minnesota, and lhat " Bids Solicited 12.53 acres In tho NW". of SW 1/. of Sec- ob|ecfloni have originated the proced- The Township ot Homer, Wlnonn Coun- nf snld secllon two (2), described as fol- of 365.2 feel to thn center of Ihe rond; to Ihe allowance of tald will If any, be substantiate my feelings. " Piszek says he also discov- ,V rlnht, and a tion 4, Township 105, Range 5. ure ," he says. "Throughout ty, would like lo have bids trom , con- lows: Commencing nl a point o| 17 rods thence deflecting 127' 4B' filed befon said time of hearing) that So Piszek. began to journey ed a rich Polish ' appreciation tractors tor: ensi of the norlhwcst corner ot the north- distance of 155.9 feet to the point ot be- Pursuant to recommendation of Ihi the time within which credllori of said ginning; thenco deflect 70* , right, Engineer, to Poland to find .out first- foi music, art , the theater and llie centuries, France lias im- 2,500 Yards or more nf Crushed Rock west quarler of Iho northeast quarter 34' '/ Highway on mollon, the con- decedent may fill their claims be limit- posed on the world her lan- to be spread on township roads anytime (NW'/4 of NE''<) of secllon two (2), Town- and a distance nf . i.i tent lo a point; tract for llres for county equipment bi ed to sixty days from thi date hereof, hand about his country and opera. afler removal ol road limits. All bids ship one hundred six (106) Norlh, of thence deflect 8* 0JW left, ami a dis- awarded to Anarlln Tire Service. and that the claims so tiled be heard on tlience de- guage, food , wine, styles, I fe- to be in by 8:00 p.m. on May 9, 1972. Tho Range seven (7), west ot Ihe Filth Prin- tance o| 71.3 feet to a point; June 22, 1972, at 10:30 o'clock A.M., be- its people. "I found the Poles had a left, ard a dlslnnce RESOLUTION Board reserves Iho right lo reject any cipal Meridian, Winona Counly, Minne- flection Of 105" 33' fore Ihls Courl In tho probata court room style, etc. For nearly 1,000 deflect "Before my first trip to Po- deep pride and appreciation or all bids. sota, (hence running west along Ihe sec- Of 12,9 feet to a point; thence Upon mollon, llie folliiwlng resolullon In tha court house In Winona, Minnesota, 4«« feet land l ofteto wondered about for their history and cultural ytfars Poland , by comparison, Shirley Bucher, Town Clerk tion line 12 rods to Ihe northwest 'corner 15' left and a distance nf 147 .) was unanimously adopted by the Board and that notice hereof be given by pub- lias remained uncommunica- Rl. . 1, Winona, Minn, of Ihe northeast quarter (NE'/«) of said to a point; thenca defloct 11' 00' right, ol County Commissioner! ot Winona Coun- lication of this order In The Winona the Polish cities," he remem- achievements," he adds. "1 secllon) lltrnce south along Ihn quarter and a distance ol 132,5 feel to a point; ty, Minnesota In melting duly assembled Dally News nnd by mailed notice as bers. "Who planned and exe- learned for the first time that tive and reticent. (First Pub. Monday, APrll'-17, 1972) line la rods, thence easl 4 rods, Ihence Which point Is on the canter line of Ihe on tha 4th day ol April, 11)2 al the provided by law. northeasterly to Ihe place of beginning, road; Ihence deflect 101 * 55' Irll nnd court Houil In the City ol Winona, Mln- Dated April 13, 19)2. ADVERTISEMENT OF BIDS cuted the construction and the Copernicus was a Pole , and "Polish people art. waiting along Ihe center line of tha road a dis- 'nesola. S, A. Sawyer The Saratog a Township Board , Winona Also, tha West 18 rods of Lol 34, Sub- tance of 21(1.4 feet, more or less, tn the installation of utilities? Who that in lltl fl , nearly (100 years to be discovered. They are division ol SVi of Socllpn 35 and S'At of WHEREAS, the 1?M Legislature created Probata Judge Counly, will receive bids for 4,000 yards, point of beginning, excepting therefrom, (Probale Court Seal)* NE'/4 of Section 35, Township 107, Range a County Court System; - did tho architecture? Could it before Ihe American Constitu- about to be." more or less, of crushed rock In be de- Ihe right el way, of Ihe previously es- Harold J. Llb:ra 7 West, lying southerly of the Burns Val- WHEREAS, Minn, Slat. 525,01 Secllon have been thd Poles? Certain- livered A, spread on roads In Saratoga tablished rood, containing exclusive o( Attorney for Petitioner tion , the King of Poland guar- Ho expressed confidence the Township, ley Creek , more particularly described exceptions, 0.74 acres, more or less; also 1, Subd. 3 provides that Winona and as follows: ly not tho Poles that I knew anteed its citizens equal pro- campaign will attract the sup- (lids to bn submitted by May 4th, 1972 corrmnnclnn nt n point on the rlpht of Wabasha Counties shell be a single as a boy. These Poles were at B:.10 I' M, Commencing nl Ihe soulhwosl corner way line of slntr rural highway Norlh Counly Courl District; tection of Ihe laws; that it port of Polish-Americans and The flonrrf reserves tho rloht lo reject ol tho toullieasl quarler (SE''«) ol Secllon 25' 30' wesl nnd 1,940 (net distant trrm WHEREAS, Minn. Stat. 525.01 Sec. I , warm, friendly, honest, strong, was Cnsimir the Ureal who the attention of all Americans any or all bids. J Thirly-llve (351, Township One Hundred Ihe Southeast corner of Section 10, Ihence Subd. 3 allows the Counly Courl Dlslrlcl but Uie technical and cultur- outroduced tho principle of Roy Hosby, Clerk Seven (107) Norlh, of Range Seven (7), North 43" East 100 feet Ihence North to be separated Into single County Courl across the nation. Saratoga Township Weil of the Fifth principal meridian, Wi J7' Eat) 110 feet, thence North <«' Bail Olitrlcti by thi concurrence ol the Coun ' " ' ' : "' ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ' ' . ' - . ' " • . " . . ' . '. ' ' ¦:¦ . .. %. '... >- . 7 Relief shines " ' " ¦ ' Winona. - State- . ' A \ stumbles as Twins split before UW-La Crosse LA CROSSE, Wis. — Winona Bothwell took the defeat -wi bringing his RBI total for the That twin bill is scheduled for State, having already played his first mound appearance of J day to six — aU on round trip- a 5 p,m. start at Gabrych Park. three games in two days, the season, while Larry Mad-. pers." . ' The Warriors' next NIC outing dropped a doubleheader to the sefn, although hurling onl two- ! will be at Southwest State Fri- ' '¦' y Anderson suffered the mound with Yankees University of Wisconsin '- La, thirds of an inning, collected defeat in the opening game, his day and Saturday. NEW YORK (AP) — Bill game for. the" Yankees and John Crosse here Sunday. the victory. first of the season against no Winona SUIa (7) UW-La Cross* (10) Ellis and Roy White connected ' r h Rigney and Ralph Houk put The Indians won the opening IN ADDITION TO Samp s wins, while Ken Buege tallied : A •<> at> r n in the nightcap. game 10-7„in a come-from-be- the win. Yoost.Jb 3 1 o Lalor,lb 4 1 1 their respective new-look bull- round tripper in the nightcap, Llnbo.lf ' . . 4 l.j. BuswelUb 111 hind effort highlighted by a six- McNary.lb 1 I o BStgrwId pens on display Sunday and Minnesota (4) New York (J) McNary and Bothwell also col- The Warriors , .lb 4 l a abr hbi abrhbi run rally in the bottom of the who won two of Rosi.c 10 1 Hnley.c 111 Tovar.rf 3 1 1 0 McKI'y.Jb 4 D 0 0 lected nome runs. McNary was ? three games in their Northern Y ungtuur.rt 1 \ » Do1pMn,H 1 J > liked what they saw. fourth inning, and won the Bothwell.cr . ' Thom'n.n 4 ) 3 0 Lanlcr,3b 0 0 0 0 Intercollegiate Conference series . 3 I l Oromack.u 1 I | Carew.lb 5.1 1 1 Torres.ph 10 11 the only Warrior in the second ! Sauerjb 1 10 MelUi 1 • • "We"re 75 per cent better in nightcap 7-6 by coming from Ev|on,ss . . .1.0 1 Kll'rew.lb il 10 Allen,2b 4 ll 0 behind again, this time scoring game to get more than one hit,; with Moorhdad State Friday Konwoi,cl Oil the bullpen, maybe 100 per Braun,3b 5 0 11 Murcer.cf 3 1 10 Saturday, are scheduled to DAmJrsn.p l T 1 .JSIgrWId.ph . '. 4 • 1 Darv»!n,c| 4 0 3 I Whlta.lf 1 0 0 O two runs in the1 bottom of the his second a double. and Cpnnolly,po 0 0 0 Arnoy.lf 4 9 J cent," said Minnesota's Rigney Brecht.p h 10 0 Bucgc.p a a a Nettles,If 4 0 1 0 Blom'g.lb 4 0 O O seventh. Bothwell's homer came with j host Lea College in a twi-nitc Dempiey.c 2 0 0 0 Alou,lb 0 0 O O ' Rader.p 0 0 0 Beagle.ph lot after Dave LaRoche, acquired Reese.ph 0 0 0 0 Col'on,rf 3 11 T ... The two defeats dropped Wi- one man ori in the sixth inning, doubleheader Wednesday. Tomllnson.p 111 from Califronia, saved the sec- Renlch.ph 10 0 0 Munson.c 3 1 12 nona State's overall record to Tolali .. . J4 . 7; « . Totali, 27 10 10 Roof.c 0 0 0 0 Michael,!! 3 J 10 ¦ Wlnoni Stall . ' - ..; 450 100 ¦ O— 7 ond game of the doublehdader Brye.pr 1 0 0 0 Kllne.p 1 I) o 13-5. - , La Croiia . ;,:- . '. '. . , . -. .. -.' . . .,.in.«01-ic—ll Ncrlon.p I'JJ O Lyle.p 1000 5-4 ¦ - ' - In the first game, the War- E—Cronnth, Ev(en. with the New York Yankees . Perry ,p i 0 1 0 - . . , RBI—Linbo, AnOerwin, Manubl.pb J 0 0 0 Tolal }0 5 —5 —4 riors came on like gangbusters, help Bothwell 4 -, get Bwwtll, Henley, Warriors OolpMn, Mcl|, J. for starter Dick Woodson. Kaat.pr 0 0 0 0 tallying four runs ir. the open- stlk Corbin,p 0 0 0 0 scrwald, Arney, Tomylnton. -"We're a good 75 per cent Momon.ph IIII ing inning on a single by Dave" 2B—Roii. HR— Bothwell. SB—McNary, better," said New York's Houk, Granger.p o 0 o o Linbo, walks to Dick McNary Konkol.. DP-WSC Lell 4, La Crosia ». Mit'wld^ 1 00 0 IP H R ER 8B SO whose new stopper, Sparky and Steve Youngbauer , and a Andenon (L-0-1) . 3 5 7 7 1 I from Boston Total 39 4 IJ 4 in NIC t it le race Connolly .... 1 J J 0 2 0 Lyle, picked Up . grand slam home run by Tad ' One out when winning run scored. ¦ Rador . .. .1 J 11 0 O during spring training, won the Bothwell. mc from Minnesota - Morris; re- Buege (W) . 7.. ' . 3 . S ' :* S 3 J Minnesola ...... 7...:. JC0 Olo 010—4 - - ¦ : mained on top of. the Northern TomLlnsoB-4 . .. . . *: ' 111 4 3 opener also by a 5-4 score. New York ...' 030 010 001—5 W L Pet. GB ' ^ THE WARRIORS added two WINONA STATE . . -» I .»8» Intercollegiate Conference base- WP—Andtrjon J, Connolly. Balki — Houk waved for Lyle in the E—Carcw, Btomberg. DP—Now York 1. St . Cloud 7 1 .77» 1 . Ton-Jinian. seventh inning of the opener LOB—Minnesota 14, Nev/ York 7. JB— more in the second on a sin- Sculhwest Stata .4 5 .US 4 ball standings this week. Murcer, Torres. HR--Munion 1. S— gle by Dave Anderson , a walk Mlnnesota-Morlss 1 5 .111 Hi Trie Warriors, whb. finished with the Yankees nursing a 4-3 Kline. SF—Callison. . . . GAME 1 IP H R ER BB SO to Dean Yoost and another sin- Bemldll stale .. .. 3 7 .m ' 4$. second to .St . Cloud State last lead. Although the left-hander Perry ...... 5 3 4 3 5 0 gle by Linbo. A walk to Doug year, dropped a 2-0 decision to . Winona Slate it)' ¦ UW-Li Croilt (7) yielded the tying run in the Corbin '¦/:...' ..2 0 0 0 0 I Winona State, with an assist -. ib'r h' • -at> rh 1 o 0 0 O l Sauer , a sing Moorhead State Friday, but '¦ ¦ eighth on a couple of soft sin- Granger . le by Ron Evjdn Yop»l,2b;- ' " - ."J- 1 1 L»lor,3b " ¦: O 0 0 .Norton L, 0-1 .:.. 'A i 1 1 O 1 and a sacrifice fly Anderson bounced back to take a double- Llnbo.it 2 0 0 Brayhorn ,ph 1 1 0 gles the winner Kline 7 ..:.-M4 - . 5 3 7 3 1 by , ¦ , he came away ' Balley.rf 1 0 0 Johnvon,3b 2 0 0 4 111 1 accounted for the Warriors header 4-3 and 7-0 Saturday. . . when Gene Michael singled in Lyle W, 10 .... J'/j ' fi- McNary,lb 3 2 1 Bu»well,2b I O O PB—Dempsey. T—2:4». nal tally in the fourth rnning. )u)ix>y0:. A St: Cloud, meanwhile, defeat- Ross,3b 3 0 0 Oehr,2b IOO the ninth and scored on Rusty Yungbaur.rl 2 0 0 BSIignvld.lb 4 J J SECOND GAME La Crosse, trailing 7-3 going ed Morris 2-i Friday, but lost Urbach,rl 0 1. 0 Torres' pinch double. (4) Hcnley.c V 1 1 Minnesota (5) New York ' a ten-inning, 2-1 decision in the Andcnon,ph O 9 0 Krell.pr. . D I f abrhbi abrhbi |MMi*<4WMM_Ha*alHMMIi«aMeVH Twins had taken a 5-3 lead on Woodson Wr 2-0 . 7 5 3 3 2 5 , Morris will entertain Moor- UWL (Buiwell-MelNStellcrwald). Rod CareWs two-run single. He LaRoche ...... 2 2 1 0 O 1 a two-run homer — tallied on er basketball player has trans- head in a three-game make-up Left—Winona t, La Crosse I. Kekich ...... S . 10 3 2 2 4 Winona Daily New* *SL IP H R ER BB SO allowed an unearned run in the SPORTS walks to Joel Steigerwald and ferred to Augustana College in- Next weekend, Mor- Armltronfl . ... 3 5 5 5 4 2 Beene L, 01 .... IW 1 2 1 0 J vU Wednesday. ninth but retired pinch hitters Roland ...... :.. 1% 1 0 0 l o Winona, Mimiesota Jack Arney, a double by Gregg Sioux Falls, S.D., and two ris will be at Bemidji , St. Cloud Bothwell (L, 0-1) . 3V, 4 1 2 » $ Save—LaRoche 4. HBP—by Kekich, MONDAY, MAY 7 , 1972 . Flegel : 4'/,. . '«. " i 4 7 4 Thurman Munson and Ron Swo- ¦ " ¦' • ¦ ¦ " • • ' : " Grobacky and a single by Steve more indicate they also will fol- Wino- Tovar, by Beene, Tovar, by Roland, - .- - . - : . - ' • - _J travels to Moorhead and Matson (WP) :. . . 0 0 0 O /• boda with the potential tying Darwin. T—li39. A—27,475. Kamla. low him there. na will be at Southwest. Wp—Flegel. PB—Halvonon, Henger. run at second base. "We gave up a good player (shortstop Leo Cardenas) to get him," Rigney said, "but with LaRoche and Wayne Granger (acquired from Cincinnati) our Cotter relay erases bullpen is right at the top, as . good as any. Last year we lost 26 games before the All-Star -break in the seventh, eighth and ninth innings and we" never recovered from that shock." . PaGelli lead, 65-62 Rigney, not only has. con- fidence in his relief corps this 7 Cotter High's mile relay Crosse Saturday; Cotter flnish- ord clocking of 55.3. The pre- season but a first-place club team provided the finishing ed in a tie for sixth place out vious mark was 55.9. , Smith produced another point tOO.:. 7 touch as the Ramblers pulled of 18 teams in Class B witli out a well-earned 65-62 triumph Marshfield (Wis.) Columbus. for Coach Marv Rouse's squad Rigney wasn't around for the over Austin Pacelli in a dual The Ramblers and Columbus with a fifth-place effort in the finish of the first game". He was meet held at Jefferson Field wound up with ll points apiece long jump, and Phil-Drazkowski chased in the top of the ninth Sunday afternoon. while Arcadia and Wisconsin came in third in the mile run by umpire Frank Umont for Lt was the third dual compe- Rapids Assumption each had to with a time of 4:44. v protesting a play at second tition in six days for Cotter and settle for . a share of the team base , on which Bernie Allen title with 36 points. Madison SMITH, A DURABLE senior the fourth meet it had par- who quarterbacked the Ram- dropped a throw from third ticipated in since last Tuesday. Edgewood was third with 27 baseman Hal Lanier. Umont points, Rochester Lourdes col- blers' football team last fall and ruled that Allen dropped the1 The mile relay unit compos- was a starting forard in bas- ed of Rich Smith, Rick Klein lected 18 , and Holmen was ball in the act of relaying to fifth with 17. ketball, was the individual first and called a Minnesota schmidt, Sean Burke and Tony standout in Sunday's meet. He Kleinschmidt sprinted away Cotter's shuttle hurdle relay won the long jump with a leap runner out. trio of Smith, Burke and Tony "Before 1 even got out there, from the Pacelli foursome of 18-9, placed first in the 220- and won by an eight-second Kleinschmidt tied for first in yard dash, was second to Klein he said, 'Don't you come out , placed fourth in an- * margin with a time of 3:47.3. one event schmidt in the high hurdles, here,'" Rigney disclosed. "I other and set two new school told him he was full of bleep The last-event victory er^ed and led off the winning mile- a two-point Shamrock lead. records in the process. In the relay unit . and he threw me out. That's 540-yard low hurdle shuttle, when I kicked my cap. I told In a separate dual meet held Competing in the 220-yard Umont he knicked one entirely for girls, Pacelli's they wound up in a tie with dash for the initial time this , .now I'll Holmen's team for top honors kick one. " strong female contingent breez- season, Smith nipped Dick Munson homered in the first ed to a W/z-2V/z victory over with a 1:08.2, shaving over Swanke of Pacelli on a last- Cotter 's girls. eight seconds off the old mark. second thrust to win with a In the 1160-yard high hurdle CLEARING HURDLES . . . Tony Kleinschmidt, left , of in their dual track and field meet Sunday at Jefferson Field IN THE ANNUAL Knights of shuttle , they managed to take (Continued on page 5b) Cotter High School , clears the hurdles in the 120-yard event Kleinschmidt won this heat and the event with a time of 16.8 7 Vikings Columbus Relays held in La fourth place with a school rec- Cotter while an unidentified Austin Pacelli hurdler docs the same (Daily News Sports Photos by Jim Galewski) are free Wilt s scoring But don' t Write off Rangers agents Bruins off and winging MINNEAPOLI S (AP) - Seven Minnesota Vikings officially be- came National Football League again, Lakers free agents today—wide receiv- for Stanley Gup ers Gene Washington, John Hen- in bid derson and Al Denson, running By DAVE O'HARA .ve've got ," New York Coach I got the pass at the blue back Clint Jones, defensive BOSTON (AP) —The Boston Emile Francis said. "They 've line and just started going for backs Nate Wright and Charlie Bruins arc off and winging in looked adversity in the eye all the net ," he said. "I knew Park West and tight end Bob Brown. even series year and don't know what it wa.s with me and didn' t really The seven , who playdd with- By RON ROACH the Lakers feel is a big key ln their bid to regain the Stanloy means to quit. In our last five -know how much room I had. At out signed contracts in the 1971 LOS ANGELES (AP) - By the serids because of his out- Cup, but don 't write off the games against Boston wc a time like tliat you try any- season, now can negotiate with design or otherwise, big Wilt side shooting and rebounding NCw York Rangers, who hope scored only four goals and the thing. YOII don 't get that many any team they choose. If they Chamberlain is scoring again ability, has a pulled muscle in to win hockey's most coveted fellows were wondering if they chances to go around someone. do sign with another team, the and he's likely to keep it up for his right side. prize for the first time in 32 could put the puck in the net. Then , when I saw Giacomin Vikings would be compensate'd. awhile. • The Lakers proved ' they years. Now we .score five in one game down , I just flipped the puck The Vikings won't attempt to At least the Los Angeles La- can play defense, too, blitzing The Bruins, who captured the Psychologcally, that should over him," - sign Denson, who was sus- kers want it that way after New York 28-11 in the third Cup for the first time in 29 help us," Sanderson summed up tho pended late in tlie 1971 season their 7-foot-l center dominated quarter. years in 1970 and then were ''We quit forechecking general feeling among thd when he refused to report to both rtids of tho court—scoring o The Knicks , as shooters, dethroned last spring, got the stopped hitting and played il Bruins, who weren't overly the taxi squad. 2:1 points and grabbing 24 proved they arc human. They jump Sunday by winning the too easy," Boston Coach Torr happy after blowing the big Gary Cuozzo, who also played rebounds—in Sunday's J 08-92 can miss, loo. They weren't first game in the best-oi-scven Johnson said. "Then we gol lead. without a contract last season victory over the New York nearly as sharp as in the series series C-5. " , luck y and finally put it in the "It was a helluva game be- signed Saturday with the St. Knicks at the Forum. opener when they made 72 per However , the final score net. I just hope we play hockty tween tho two best Louis Cardinals, wlvp sent wide Chamberlain took only 1.1 cent of their first-half field goal barely begins to tell the story. ' teams in for fiO minutes in the next game hockey, but they had no right receiver John Gilliam nnd two shots last Wednesday night and attempts. Boston , helped by short-handed Tuesday." future draft choic . to the Vik- scored 12 points when the La- The bif* question was whether goals by Derek Sanderson and bein f< up 5-1 ,and thoy had no Sanderson , a flamboyant cen ings. kers lost the best-of-seven DeBusschere can play on Ken Hodge 45 seconds apart In "Actually, we had no business General Manager Jirn Pinks sends opener , Wednesday night and if he the first period , ter returning to action althougl 114-92. The Na- , built a 5-1 being up 5-1, and they had no said he is awaiting word from tional Basketball Association does, will he be 100 per cent? lead. weakened after a bout with ; the Federal Pay Board to deter- championship playoffs resume DeBusschere, who led all re- The Rangers fought back as r.tomach ailment and a virus in business tying it. You might mine what pay raises profes- Wednesday night for game bounders with 10 in the first the Bruins cased up and pulled fCcton , was used mainly to kll say one hand feeds the othtfr penalties, taking only sional athletes will be per- three in New York's Madison half , was hurl colliding with into n 5-5 tie on three' goals In an occa and that's the way this game mitted . Square Garden. Chamberlain when the two the first l() minutes of the final sional turn . IIe hurt the can go," West and Jones have signed Besides Chamberlain 's scor- sought the same rebound in the ,: >...* <• ¦?..- **¦ _ -ymmma. period. Then the Bruins' Ace Rangers badly with his short The New York comeback with an agent who will meet ing —which he once did with second quarter. CHAMBERLAIN'S "UNBELIEVABLE SHOT" . . . Wilt Bailey scored the winner at handed goal and then Hodgi took some of the glitter from a camo through. with Pinks this week. such regularity that he's the "Losing Dave iH a nig Wow of the Lakers whirls under the basket for a 17:<14 going around All-Star de- brilliant performance by Chamberlain Bailey, normally a rcservi Hodge, who scored thrcd goals Finks said, he wrote letters to NBA's all-lime leading scorer because he doea so many Ihings fancy fingertip roll that brought two points in the NBA play- fenseman Brad Park and beat- all of the free agents except Sunday 's game had this after- forward but spelling Sandersoi for his first National Hockey we'll ," snid New York Coach offs against New York Sunday. New York 's Jerry Lucas ing goalie Kd Giacomin with a Denson and "all of them in- math: Red Holzmnn , who seemed backhanded flip. at center, madd the play of hi; League playoff hat trick. Hodgo failed to block the shot. The Lakers won 106-92. (AP Photo- dicated thdy want to pfay with • Dave DeBusschere, tlie (Continued on page 5b) career to lift the Bruins to vie scored twice in tho first period us." Knicks' 6-foot-6 forward who Lakers fax) "That's the kind of a team tory. and once in the second. ; i Brett dqesntj/j^iifc :' Casper, attitude ' BiifiZ'&aM Brewe r rout changed, forges By MOKE O'BRIEN "I throw mainly fast balls Denny McLain. Davis took sec- MILWAUKEE (AP ) - Ken and go as long and as hard as I ond on the throw to the plate lead in Nelson Brett has no qualms about not can," he said, "If I throw only and raced in on Theobald's By BOB GREEN He was in fourth place, trail- seven innings and it' good single. finishing what he starts. s DALLAS (AP ) - "I feel like ing Casper, Puerto P.icin veter- Brett's arm and bat already enough I don't care. T don't •:. "Brett's going to be super," an Chi Chi Rodriguez and John I don't finish a Bristol said. "He's got a great I can play again now," Billy had about finished the Oakland even care if Casper said. Schlee, a member of the Pre- Athletics after seven innings game all year, because we've attitude and we changed his de- ston Trail Club who is seekin g good team." livery a little bit and took away The veteran pro, winner of Sunday. The young Milwaukee got a more than 40 tour titles but his first tour title. Rodriguez southpaw left the mopping up Brett had faced 19 batters, his windup. Now he's got better birdted the final hole for a 69- control and a better curve and slump-ridden a year and a half ; to Ken Sanders—one of the best one over the minimum, until was talking about a changed 20.1 and Schlee's 69 gave him a at that specialty—and the change." y A A "A Joe Rudi reached on Rick mental attitude that he credited 204. Brewers broke a four-game los- Australian veteran Bruce Auerbach's error to open the Bristol said he had to lift with helping him to a one- ing streak with a 3-1 victory. strcke lead after three rounds Crampton , Tom Weiskopf and s seventh. Bando tripled to Brett, boos or not. Brett gave ihimsel! and the A' "Brett was obviously tiring of the fain-delayed, $125,000 By- Dwight Nevil were next at 206. Brewers a 1-0 lead when he sin- the center field wall one out ron Nelson Golf Heavily favored Jack Nicklaus later but died on third when and when I went to talk to him Classic. gled home Darrell Porter in the he told me that was the longest "I' m more relaxed," Casper knocked himself out of con- inning. Then he doubled Brett faimed Gene Tenace arid second he's pitched in three years," he DEDICATION CEREMONIES ... Winona colleges ; Dr. Robert A. DuFresne, president said after a one-under-par 69 in tention with a 73-213. Arnold and scored the decisive run in retired Bobby Brooks oh a fly Palmer rallidd with a 67-208. said. "I wanted to bring in State College dedicated its recently com- pf Winona State; Miss Susan Day, head of Sunday's third round that gave the seventh after Sal Bando's to right. . Lee Trevino took a 73-207. relieved after Larry Sanders while be still had pleted addition to Memorial Hall Sunday the school's health and phy-ed department; him a 54-hole .. total of . 202, triple—the first Oakland hit- Sanders eight under par The biggest gains, however, Brown got the A's second hit breathing room." guests at the ceremonies , Argan Johnson, president of Nels Johnson on the Preston had pulled the A's into a mo- afternoon. Special Trail Golf Club course. made by Fred Marti matched inning ear- with one out in the eighth. But "I didn't argue," Brett said. which built the addition; mentary tie half an were, from left ; Dr. Carl Knutson, state Construction Co., "'Everything¦¦- , . seems easier the course record with a 64 lier." :7- their hopes of a rally fizzled "I was worried about a home superintendent of health and physical educa- and Mayor Norman Indall. (Daily News thnt put him at 208. baseman George run, and there's no sense stay- now. Things that weVe banked The crowd of 6,714 booed when first tion; Ray Calhoun, vice chancellor of state Sports Photos) against ' , He used only 23 strokes on Scott deflected Curt Blefary's ing in when you have a guy l|ke ihe before now seem to Manager Dave Bristol when he be going for me," said Casper. the' greens, reeled off one string lifted Brett with one out in the shot to second baseman Ron Kenny in the bullpen." of four consecutive birdies on eighth. But the 23-year-old fire- Theobald , who turned it into a Brett's two hits in three trips "Mainly, I'm thinking better the back nine and missed from baller, who has completed just forceout, and Rudi bounced out. put him at 3-for-6 for the year. better than I have all year." 12, : 5 and 8 feet on the next one of his 27 major league Brett doubled with one out in "I had one front office man— And it was thinking——or lack three holes. starts, said he . would have the seventh and scored on a competent one from the Na- Kentucky Derby field of it, a mental lapse—that may made the same move. Brock Davis' single off loser tional League—tell me when we have led to a triple bogey seven got him from Boston last fall on the 17th hole that cost Cana- Skeels tops that if you don't want him to dian: longshot Wilf Homenuik a pitch, they'd take him and put share of the top spot in this Fathers, Sons is him in Uie outfield ," Bristol will be a large one chase for a $25,000 first prize, Tenni s program said. more than he has won in any of Bob Skeels put together a 587 By ED SCHUYLER Jr. Prospect. But barring injuries nothing six . previous seasons on the series for Skeels and Schuppen- Brett hit .300 for Boston In LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AIP)-The No Le Hace has won all four that happens during Derby American tour. 1970 and in his high school days hauen in the; Westgate Father 1872 Kentucky Derby field was of his starts this year for Jo- week should change the status He failed to call for relief—to and Son League to garner bowl- in EI Segundo, Calif., played shaping up as a one to- seph R Straus including the of Riva Ridge and Hold Your tor Win oha large . which he was entitled—when ing honors over the weekend. slated center field when he wasn't Louisiana and Arkansas Peace as the first and second Rep- detenriined. day, with trainers and owners der- his tee shot was; plugged in the Lyle Jacobson had the top ROCHESTER, Minn. — pitching. He recalls batting bies. Key to the Mint favorites respectively. , Roches- The meeting Sunday was de- of several 3-year-olds spurred , one of , mud . The slightly-built. 34-year- game among the fathers with resentatives of Winona "about .450" . with about 10 by the stars of Paul Mellon Lea Owa- signed to schedule tennis to high hopes of Derby glory 's pow- Riva Ridge , Mrs. John old from Winnipeg was tied for a 203. Matt Smith of Smith and ter, Austin, Albert , home runs in 35 games one Cannonero IPs victory last erful Rokeby Stable, has not Earth met in matches between teams from year. ¦ Tweedy. 1971 2-year-old cham- the lead at that point, but tridd Smith led the sons with a 195— tonna and Blue . . .. year. ' raced , since March 15. Head of Rochester Sunday to discuss the participating cities and the "But they gave rne to hit a six iron out of.the mud. 540 effort. -a bonus the River , who relishes a slop-, pion , won one of two starts in. It caught and organize inter-city play as future holds a series of ex- to sign as a pitcher , Despite the presence of such a creek and he later " he said. py track, upset Riva Ridge in Florida and then last Thursday three-putted for the seven. Team honors went to league members of the Southeastern change matches in the district. Brett said he knew after four impressive contenders as Riva champion Smith and Smith Ridge, Hold Your Peace and the Everglades. New Prospect , won Keeneland's Blue Grass A Tournament Players' Divi- District of the Minnesota Lawn There is a tentative match be- innings he was working on a the race which has pro- with a 393—1,146. . tween a team of Rochester No.Le Hace, Derby, watchers owned by Mr. and Mrs. Wal- Stakes, sion official later, confirmed ¦ Tennis Association. no-hitter. duced seven of the last 12 Der- ' ' . - . • players and Winonans set for feel this year's number of start- lace Gilroy, set a track record that HomCnuik was entitled to The. bulk of the day was spent "I didn't try to be cute-just by winners. May 29 — again the site is yet throw the ball ers could at least equal the 20 in the Bahamas. . a free drop from the mud—if getting acquainted with the ," he said. "I was Hold Your Peace, owned by he had Lewiston banquet to be slated. The matches will lucky for six-innings. Bando hit that ran last year when Cano- Also set for . the Derby Trial called for a ruling. He elaborate tennis program con- Maribel Blum , won the Fla- didn 't and was stuck -witrrtie ducted in Rochester , while pre- include men's and women's dou- a fast ball. I wanted to throw it nero II, a $1,2007 yearling aiid is Dr. Hassi Shina 's Lester's sdteduled-toni g htrr ^T bles, mixed doubles and singles in on him but member of the mutuel field ; mingo and the Stepping Stone seven. . paring for exchange matches got it out over Jester, conditioned by Juan opening day at the 7 LEWISTON, Minn: - The events. the plate." broke out of the pack for victo- Purse on That left him with a 71 and a this" summer. Arias, the man who trained Downs last Saturday. He fin- 205 total going into today s final Lewiston". High School athletic The purpose of tonight's Sanders' I -2-3 scoreless in- ry. ' Duane M. Peterson and How nings gave the Brewer Tuesday's one-mile Derby Canonero II lo victory : in the ished ahead of Riva Ridge in round. The tournament sched- banquet- will be held at the high ard VanDeinse represented Wi- meeting, according to Peter- bullpen a mark of having allowed Trial should give a clearer pic- Derby and Preakness. Arias the Everglades but lost to .him ule was pushed back one day school tonight at 8. nona at Sunday s meeting and just ' son , is two-fold : it is to relay two runs in 35 innings: Sanders ture of how many will go in the also will saddle Di. Shina's in the Futurity; at Belmont last when Thursday's play was rain- Guest speaker will be Carl will report their findings to a the results of Sunday's meet- has saved each of lV4-mile^ $125,00O-added Derby Hassi's Image for the Derby, year. eel out El|er of the Minnesota Vikings. meeting of those interested in the team 's ing, and to make preparations victories. ' •' . " . ' Saturday at Churchill Downs ¦? promoting tennis in Winona at . . ^??? ¦??•?????????? ¦?-?? ^^ ¦?¦??^?? ¦^?^???????? ^ for the local program. Local "I wanted the save even 8 tonight in Memorial Hall on more today, the way Kenny However, Arnold Winlck the Winoha State College cam- preparations will include divid- trainer of Hold Your Peace ing players into , two classes— was pitching and considering , pus. he hadn 't won a game," he noted , "Some of these people Plans to be. discussed include probably by age and ability, have come here to run in the with sections for juniors, seniors said. "I was determined I several programs from Sun- wasn't going to give up a home Derby and they won't have it day's meeting. Peterson re- and women with varying de- any other way. grees of ability. run." ; " ports scheduling a tennis clinic . Some , of the outsiders being One of the programs to be- The crowd lifted total home for Winona on May 20 from -2-5 attendance for seven dates to pointed for the Derby were U p.m. featuring Rochester's ten- gin in the near future will send Pos Ent, Pascallo two area youths 45,356, barely exceeding last , Sensitive nis pro, Owen Kennedy, and to Rochester year's opening Music, Big Brown Bear and an to receive instruction from day 40,566. After Mrs. Clark Millikan; a leader seven home dates a year ago oft-injured colt named One in the Rochester program, Ken- Kennedy and Mrs. Millikan. ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ attendance totaled 91,067. Eyed Tom who has yet to race. LAC - KWALLS j nedy ahd Mrs. Millikan will The home stand will conclude The Derby Trial is expected j WH5TEWALLS hold a teaching clinic and dem- William (Buddy) Gilmour with games Tuesday , and to draw a field of 12 including ^ onstrate a variety of skills. The was second in harness racing Wednesday nights against Min- No Le Hace, Key to the Mint , site of the clinic is yet to be winners in 1971 with 305. nesota.' Head of the River and New Even it a new s/cr c/zam 7s i)i///f Minneapolis will still support Met By PAT THOMPSON changing offers on the various cent has been mentioned. people all over town, various MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP ) items. groups about the project and — City Coordinator Thomas A. "We hope by the end of May Revenue bonds on the sta- trying to get a dium would be retired by concensus of Thompson , confident a $49.1 that we will come to a con- sta- opinion as far as the general million domed stadium and clusion." dium rental , admissions tax, public is concerned. parking ramp will be built , The $21 million stadium pro- parking income, advertising "As far as and concessions. Some I'm concerned the says Minneapolis will not with- posal is rejected. tax- reaction has been more positive payers are concerned they will draw support from Metropoli- The city council would act on than negative. Actually as far tan Stadium. the issue if the Vikings do be asked to carry uhe burden if as the Vikings are concerned the stadium is not sclf->suppbrt- , "We have no intention of agree to offers from Thompson all the five directors have to do dropping our support as far as A major point is what per- ing. is agree they want to join the baseball goes," said Thompson. centage of gate receipts the "We're in the process, as far city and that's it. "It (the Met) needs some work Vikings will be asked, or agree, as the city is concerned ," said "Frankly, I haven 't any rea- and there's no doubt that we to pay. One figure of 12,5 per Thompson , "of talking to son to be doubtful. " agree that it should be done- T&B/SmKBIm ^^Km^^^^^^KttKBBI ^^t^K&Bttr __m^______f T seats replaced and that sort of Uhing. " The city owns the bonds of the 49,700-seat Met Stadium , which also houses the Minnesota Vikings . Finley raps Kuhn Warrior JV Thompson currently is nego- ' tiating with the Vikings on t ^ ? moving to the proposed 65,000- ? USE OUR RAIN CHECK PROGRAM KMau&e of an ex- 3 WAYS 4 /_«w7w;WVM__l 9 (' ^Vt tmn 1 1 fJtTO!_^_S^1 ? stretches pected heavy demand for Goodyear tires, wo may run _ B. IMIIilllillirTi £ JUBBft WXXBBXW Starred toeitlona A 4 rt .. * soat downtown dome and 5,100 for intervention I out of some sizes during this offer, but we will be happy Til (in,mr(i*D-rbi ^. - Do Not Honor ? WM\ .\il\M ' car parking ramp. ? to order your size at the advertised price and issue you _„ "!«__ lUIUJlttHMILLlI VSWHKJ' IMMSUXj Bonk Cradu C UT . 4 a rain check for future delivery of the merchandise. y I - J ^—^ J - "^ I 4 CHARGE ^ The coordinator predicts an answer from the Vikings this streak to 4 month. in Blue contract Wmona State, running its "We're going over many of By MIKE O'BRIEN ers to act in "the best interests winning streak to four in a row , Vikings " (AP) the details with the , MILWAUKEE - Vida of baseball ," ordered Finlcy to dumped UW-Ln Crosse 3-1 and 8 SPRING IS THE TIME FOR 'j said Thompson. "There are a Blue's name might be an Oak- leave open his offer | and said he 2-1 in a junior varsity j number of tilings that cither land contract now if baseball would urge Blue to accept il. double- should or should not be includ- commissioner Bowie Kuhn "That's when I saw red ," header nt Loughrey Field Sat- : I GOODYEAR'S "CIRCLE QF SAFETY" INSPECTION I ed in a building of this kind. hadn 't "arbitrarily involved Finley said. urday afternoon. j We need to determine what fa- himself and forced himself" "I haven 't decided whether to Craig Anderson, 2-0, collected cilities are to be provided be- into the salary dispute, accord- keep it open , but right now I the win in tho first game, giving Free Check of ihe Following: fore you arrive at a point of ex- ing to Athletics owner Charles will not keep it open—won 't up only two hits, striking out | j THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL I J two and walking three. Paul Brake System Battery O. Finley.. even consider it—until he I I * • j*» « jfi^ H _ Finley, still hopeful of signing (Kuhn) Rader, 3-1, won the second , fan- £ orders Blue to accept ? I • Shocki Suspension ^ his brilliant it ning nine, yielding just two hits • Complete Front $5 _ _Q Wm | ? pitcher—on his own , " he said. «t^ ^ iF ¦ and walking ono. End Aligntnont ^W^ • is terms—switched targets from ! 1 • Tires • Wheel Balanco Tri'Oval .Blue's agent , Robert Gerst, lo "Ho has got to rctrnct that The Warriors , now 5-3, (allied ^ statement two of their first-game runs in ExhauU Sys,om Kuhn , in an interview with the and request mo to I I * Torsion Bart & Air Conditioning, 52 Extra 1 the third inning ' J Associated Press Sunday. keep it open, or go out and or- on Ln Crosse rained out der Blue to accept it ," he said. errors and added an insurance "It's unfortunate because 1 run in the fifth ns Dick Snuer FOUNTAIN . CITY , Wis. - thought I had Vida on the verge "Or once ho has requested both Sunday 's regular racing pro- parties to give consideration singled and Al Schiesscr trip- I I FOR APPOINTMENT . . . CALL 454-5181 ? of signing until he (Kuhn) led, I gram at Tri-Ovnl Speedway stepped in ," said Finley, here —that' s something else. was washed out for the second Blue earned In the nightcap, the Warriors for a weekend series between $14,750 last year scored all of their runs in the consecutive week, prompting of- while comp iling n 24-fl 1 1, Thurs. 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Ihe A's and Milwaukee Brew- record onening inning as Snuer dou- 4 D I u i 1 * Sun> P"™ to 5 p-1"" * J ficials to schedule twin rounds ers and winning the American Regular . bled. John Hughes walked i"vi t HOUrS at I « Mon. 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. • Fri. 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. 4 for this week. "The commissioner arbi- League's most valuable player Rollie Smith poked a two-TtRI Tuos- 7 nm' to 9 pm Sat 7 am to s p,m Following postponement of trarily involved himself and and Cy Young awards. double. \ Our Mew Location I * ' • ' ' * ? Sunday's round , Tri-Oval owner forced himself into contract ne- Finley said he had offered n The Warriors ' doublelmnder . . J • Wed. 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. ? Belmont Krause announced that gotiations with Blue, and I do $50,000 contract for 1972 , plus with Rochester Stnte Junior ? I ¦ racing would be held Tuesday $13,000 as a bonus for College. sdwduWl for. forlnv , : r •/..A-.A-....v.-.. - .\.rt-'.-...-.v.- '->^ ^v^ . .,.,, ^«M.' ws;J.- - .\v,-.vs^ c-jiAv.-<- .i^l^.;-v;-:-'- ;: ,siNw.v,v%«% *^A'*«»M***W not believe ho had the authority 1071—$5 ,- AJwirt^.»;^^^^^v/':'-\\. _____ ^_____WW^_____^______j^__ W^_l^_WW^& T and Friday nights at 0:30. to do so," he said. 000 for attorney's fees and $fl- wns canceled Their next ' win Tuesday's round will be a 000 for Blue's college education hill wil' be Wednesday ngni'nst makeup of Sunday 's rained out An apparent contract agree Finlcy said Gorst initially de- Lulhr" College, also lit hough- evem while Friday christeas the ment fell through Friday after manded $115,000. rey Field. a first of what will bo regular 22-hour meeting in Chicago, "Gerst never wanted a joint i.n Cron» ...... ooo inn o-i j a Winona I when Blue refused SI. 001 010 x-l 4 0 NELSON rounds at the speedway. to sign TIRE SERVICE a statement," Finley said. "Why? K^B Spannhnqor unit ¦rrtiari ! ' Cralq Anctor- \ (Independent Goodyuar Dealer) m_ _m^^y ^^^^ joint announcement publicizing Because he has had himself in »00 Mlkkolion, Kohncrl U) and Sceuor; , MAY J, 1972 $63, . Paul Radtr and Dob Morlonion, ^???????????? ?????????????????????????????? ?????????? *

' l In Wisconsin Area Gopher^^ iS^(g^:^P^6n: signs scoreboard Cotter BASEBALL SATURDAY'S RISULTt (Continued from page 3b) LOCAL SCHOOLJ- Wlnona Jt. 4-7, Moorhaad SI. l-e. of Big Ten fit le race 24.45 clocking. pollute SI. MarVt 1MJ, Mitalejltr «•». The only other double win- for d streams Cottar 1. Mankilo Loyola 1. ¦ ' ¦ By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS conference competition. The the winning margin in the open- STEVENS POINT, Wis. (AP) mobile laws, boating rules and cluding the stream from the NIC— " " . ners In the meet were Steve _ Bemldll St. *-7, Soulhwtst St. 0-J. The Northwestern Wildcats Spartans took a doubleheader er while a single and two dou- Walsh arid Greg Anderson of The Wisconsin Wildlife Fed- other; environmental protec- Minn. Morris 4-1, St. Cloud SI. 1-5 (HI ¦ designation. captured three of four games from Eastern Michigan Friday, bles in the sixth were the mar- eration recommends Wisconsin lives. . . ' - gimt 10 innlngi, iicond jamt • Innlngi).) Pacelli. Walsh took both the • . Proposed fluorescent or- MIAC— 6-1 and 4-3, and split a pair gin of victory in the night cap. poison labels on its polluted over the weekend and remained 44o and half-mile run, and An- put In other resolutions, the con ange instead of red as the tra- 7 St. Thcmat "14, Concordia M (Jnd with Central Michigan Saturday Iowa remained third in the ,' » Innlngi). . __ ; in first place in the Big Ten derson won the low hurdles in streams and keep its game vgntion: _ ditional warning color worn by B*m» by winning 11-2 after losing the Big Ten race after dumping wardens bfl the police beat. St. Jbtin'i M, Augiburg t-t. \ baseball race. addition to the high jump. • Endorsed plans to annex deer hunters. Oustavui Adolptwi 1-1, Hamlin*) 1-1. who have nev- opener 7-3 Purdue 4-0 and 12-1 Sunday. SUNDAY'S RESULTS 7 The Wildcars, . Teammate Todd Nelson turned The suggestions were among the lower St. Croix River to the James Warding of Sussex ~ LOCAL SCHOOLS- " er won an outright baseball Minnesota " remained In the The Boilermakers could only in a fine 10:15.6 clocking in the National Wild and Scenic Riv- was elected president. Bernard Mankato Loyola at Cottar, ppd., rain. resolutions adopted during the crown but shared the title with thick of the conference race by muster one hit in 13 innings. two-mile run to best Drazkow- at the 71-club feder- ers system. Shearier of Wisconsin Rapids UW-La Crom 10-T, Winona St. 7-«. ¦¦ weekend TODAY'S GAMES Illinois in 1940, swept a double- sweeping a doubleheader from Jim Wise held Purdue to '¦ Called for a congressional and Arthur Hagemahn of ski; , ation's 23rd annual convention. • LOCAL SCMOOLS- header from Indiana Saturday, Illinois Sunday, 2-1 and 4-2. The three hits in the opener as the Cotter s other first-place per- investigation of the Interior De- Wausau were re-elected vice Winona High al Rochester JM, ppd. ' The group also called for con- ' to 'Tuesday, rain. victories boosted the Gophers' Hawkeyes upped their confer- partment' 7-4 and 9-3, to boost their con- formances were recorded by trolled use of chemicalt. for kill- s reasons for ex- presidents. TUESDAY'S OAMES 8-2 while ence record to 7-3. Purdue fell LOCAL SCHOOLS- ference record to 5-1. conference record to Jim Husman in the shot put ing trash fish, restoring water Lear Col. it Winona St. (i) J p.m. 3-6. The two to 2-4. In the rain-shortened t Northwestern's only confer- Illinois dropped to and Ae Dee Latten in the dis- quality in the Rock River ba- teams were rained o'ut Satur- nightcap, Iowa romped to a 12-1 cus. Rick Kleinschmidt came " TRACK ence loss this season came Fri- sin, preserving 12,000-acre Lake day when Ohio State's Lyal day. . victory in six innings as Purdue in second in the open mile, Koshkonbnj>, and preventing SATURDAY 'S RESULT S s Dave Flanders' committ^ seven errors. . LOCAL SCHOOLS- Fulks shut out the Wildcats on TMinnesota' > Tony was . second to Anderson appointment of K or C ReUys — Arcadia :«, Wiscon- gubernatorial Scoreboard one hit, 5-0, after Northwestern seventh inning shot provided Ohio State also split a double- in the low hurdles, Tom Haun members of the folicy-setting sin Rapids Assumption X. Madison Edge- header with Wisconsin Satur- wood 17, Rochestir Lwrdes 11, Holmen had captured the /irst game of took a second- in the 440, Dan Natural Resources Board. 17, Cotter 11, MiriMleld Columbus 11. a doubleheader, 12-1. day. The Buckeyes dumped the Kujak wound up second In ithe Moundsvlew SIU. Albert Le* *!• Wi- Baseball ¦Basketball¦ nona High 14Vi. Badgers 4-1 after losing the 880, Dan Kohner notched a Delegates recommended the " " '¦ ' Michigan State, the defending AMERICAN LEAGUE Playoffs SUNDAY'S RBSULTS . NBA ' " ¦ ' first game 3-i. second in the high jump, Latten state post signs along streams Eait Division . . LOCAL SCHOOLS- champion, did not engage in W L Pet. 08 . Championship Cotter U, Austin Pacelli ii. finished second behind Husman which contain health hazards No games; scheduled. Detroit ...... 7 4 Ml TUESDAY'S MEETS Lakers Northwest**™ will be home in the shot Sundayi Result . and Pete Wildenborg "bacteria , mercury, Baltimore 7 « Jll I LOCAL SCHOOLS- for a pair J>( such as Lot Angeles , New York tl, best-of-7 doubleheaders this ' Cleveland ..:.:.... « 6 .500 l'i 10* Cotter at Onalaika Luther, 4 p.m. 3b) followed Latten in the discus. pesticides and other pollu- ¦ ' series tied, 1-1. (Continued from page weekend. The Wildcats take on ¦ ¦ Boilon '...... -:.;• 4 7 .JM 3 WJHS shut out The one first for Cotter in -; ' New York 4 i: .131 -JV _ . Today's Gam* tants." . No game scheduled to split the Illinois Friday and Purdue Sat- Mi lwaukee ...... 3 7 .SCO l'.V . TENNIS gratified, however, the girls' iicet was turned in Richard Hemp of Mosinee, Tuesday'! Game . TODAY'S MEETS by John Marshall urday. Weit Division. No game scheduled. west Coast games. by Barb Tcstor in the long ' ' LOCAL SCHOOLS— e'n(lip <» a . term as president of Minnesota -. . -.;¦$. 1 .717 ' ¦ 'ABA ¦ ROCHESTER . Minn. — Ro Other games Friday find jump where her best effort was Oakland ...... 7 . 4 . .«!« 1 Winona High at Rochester JM, ppd. Coach Bill Sharman of the the federation , said the pres- Division Finals to Tuesday, rain. 7 Chester John Marshall's Junior Michigan at Michigan WState measured at 15-1 Chicago ...... ,S S .(IS 1 Siturday's Results Lakers said Chamberlain "was Vi. However, riverside warnings Texas ...... 7 .531 1 Rochester St. jr. Col. ai Winona St., for a single contest , Purdue at ence of ¦ * East Divliion 1 p.m; High School baseball team shut tremendous. We wanted him to Jean Glubka did wind up in a Kansas City ;,' :... '..* :« . .11» - -;1W awaken -the . public that Vlrgini* ll(, Ne* York 107, Virginia TUESDAY'S MEETS 4-C Wisconsin for a pair and Ohio three-way tie could " leads beit'-et-T series, l-l. out Winona Junior High go to the" basket more to put for first in the * not as in- Saturday's Results LOCAL SCHOOLS- State at Southern Illinois-Ed* these waters are Sunday's Results Wlnona St. at Slout St., 3 p.m. here Friday. more pressure on Jerry Lucas. high jump, Kathy Polus took Minnesota 1, New York 0. No games scheduled. wardsville in a nonconference nocent as they appear." - . Detroit -(..- .Chicago 1. John Marshall collected six He has sacrificed his shooting second to her teammate in the Today's Game GOLF single 'The legislature was asked Cleveland 3, Kansas City 1. East Division : TODAY'S MEETS hits, while Winoha was held this season to do other things game. long jump, and Jane Glubka Oakland 1, Milwaukee 1. ' ¦ ¦ Virginia at New York. LOCAL . SCHOOLS- . Saturday's other games arj finished last year to authorize a pro- Texas 7, Boston 6. - West Division Winona High It Rochester JM, ppd, hitless in its first game of the (rebounding and shotblocking). second in the softball Ballimore (, California l. . Indiana it Utah, best-ol-7 serin tied, to Tuesday, rath. V season. Illinois at Wisconsin and Iowa throw. .': gram for posting waters which ¦'¦ ¦ Today we needed his scoring." Sunoey' s Games ' 3-3. ' ; ' - .. ' Luther, Stout 51., UW-Da Crosse al Wi- swimming and drinking New York 5-4; Minnesota 4-5, Winoha will be at Chatfield The Lakers played bette*r de- at Minnesota in doubleheaders, ' contain Tuesday's Games nona St., ppd. raln; \ v HO-Yd. High HtirdlH _ |. T. Kl»(r> hazards. The bills died in the Chicago (, De:rolt 3. No games scheduled. Rushlord at Colter, ppd.Xra 'm. this Friday." fense and got 31 points from Michigan iState at Michigan in icrtmidi (C)j J. ; Smilh (C)/ J. Ander« Milwaukee 2, Oakland 1. ion i. R. Klein- 1st game, ind same, rain. deciding factors in the game at Southern Illinols-Edwards- KDmldl tC)f-f. H#» iPli T—4l4t.l. The federation also opposed -4, California. BelHmore J. appeared to be DeBusschere's ¦ville in another single, nonconfe- K» Yd. Dnh—l. Hanien (P); a. Iwank plans for transferring con- Today's Games tPli J. Cltmenca K)i T—U.0, No games scheduled. ' rence game. servation wardens, from the i n j u r .y and Chamberlain's 4»-Yd. oaih—l. Walih (P)i t. Hlun Tuesday' s Games . IC); }. Klnmvjkl (C); T-5«.«. Cleveland at Texas, night. box shooting. 7 . Saturday s scores Natural Rsources Department H0-Yd. Low Hurdlei— 1. And»nwi (P)i Kan:as City at Detroit, night. By going to thef basket, J. T. . Klelmchmldl (C)j I. Burka (C)» to the Justice Department. Chicago at Baltimore, night. - Minnesota (3) Ntw York (0) Loyola (1) Cotter (2) FIRST GAME ib' i-hbl abr hbi ABRH AB R H Macalester (4) bl. Mary i (10) Minnesota at Milwaukee, night, ' Chamberlain drew fouls from IIO-Yd. Run-W»l5h (P); J. The proposal reflects sugges Tovar.rf 4 0 0 0 Clarke.lb (IIIVogel.lb 3 0 1 Rodgers.ss 4 8 0 ku|*li (C)» California at New York , night. . AB R H AB R H Lucas, the Knicks' &-8 center Arkansaw dumps I. tomaihek (C); T—JilS.J. night. Thom'n.is 4 l 1 0 Torres.rf 4 0 l o Dorn.lb 111 Oora.lb 2 80 Gill.c 3 0 0 Brawlely.lb 3 1. 2 tions that agents would be ab'c Oakland at Boston, «0-Yd. Daitv—K Smith (Ol t. Iv»an« Carew.lb 4 110 Murce r,cf 4 0 1 0 Dccker.c 11 1 LiVas'r.lb 3 0 1 Anderson,cf 4 2 3 T»ylor,«» 4 2 4 who had 16 points. Walt Fra- closely with ke (P); 3. Wis* -1. Andarson (P) t a. Koh- Pittsburgh ...... 5 » .315 4 Kaat.p 10 0 0 Sweb'a.ph OOOO Ling.sv . 10O — — - Claglon.pr 0 0 "I Micha«ls,ll 3 0 0 saw High School's baseball ¦ ¦ amazing accuracy of the first ner (C)( J. T. Kleinschmidl (C); H—K. .3J5 4 Renlck.ph 1 0 0 0 McDa'l.p OOO 0 — ——' Totals 31 2 2 Jones,2b 0 0 0 Stanger'e,2b 2 1 0 Delegates, however, said. the St. Louis S I . . team added a pair of victories Pole V«ult-1, Buihlack I IM Lahovd.lf 111 I Doyle L, 1-1 ... 5 7 .» . -.? 4 1 Lake Clly 1 c Oronoco o I lectins three — . Including a MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Area man named ll 111 0 Kellcgg 1 0 Wanamingo ' 0 1 Philadelphia (-3, San Diego 1-1. Epsteln.lb 3 litDavls. LEGION Nassaucr .. 1 111 i .. . i pair of two-baggers — and Har* — The Minnesota Gophers' Montreal 5-2, Sail Francisco 1-13. Duncon.c 4 11 1 Brlggs,1b\4 0 1 0 Hal-Rod W. L. COB ., 4-1 7 11 4 5 2 2 Plainview 4 0 Los Angeles 7, Mew York o. Brooks/cl 3 0 0 0 Con ro.rl 4 1 1 I Teamsters ...... M 33 WP—Doyle, Nassausr. tung two with a home run to football team heads into its All-America Today' s Games Br0wn,3b 4 0 I 0. ScotWb 4 0 11 Fenske Body ,Shop ...... (0 3» The Wabasha County Baseball his credit. Wayne Gebhardt led third week of spring practice New York (Seaver 1-0) at San Fran- Hunter.p 4 0 1 0 Porter.c llllMutual Service ...... 53 4( SECOND GAME cisco (Cumberland 0-2).) Fingers,p O OOO Aui"ch,ss J 0 0 0 Bauer Electric ...... 51 47 Macalester (9) St. Mary' s (to) League opened its 1972 season the losers with two hits. with Coach Cal Stoll talking of trapshooter Houston (Roberts 1-1) at PlttsburgH — — — — Llniy,P - 08 0 0 Oasis Bar .. .:. 51 41 AB R H AB R H this weekend. 7 ' The nightcap was a slugfest progress made and needed. (Blass 1-1), N. Totals »4 3 7 1 Vojs,ph 10 0 0 Hal-ROd Lanes ...... 4» 50 Doylo.Jb soo Brawley,3b 5 2 1 Zumbro Falls tipped Bellches- Minn. (AP) Philadelphia (Fryman 1-0) at Loi An- Samfers,p 0 9 0 0 Legion Club ...... 4«Vi SOVs Anders0n,cf 3 1 2 Taylor. ss 4 2 I with Arkansaw drilling 16 hits, "The men showed remark- MINNEAPOLIS, od.p 1 0 II 5t>, _ geles (Osteen 1-0), N. Lock' Winoha. Plumbing . :*VA MagneJl-fi ¦ 3 I I VVel»«n'er,c 4 1 J ler 4-3 in 12 innings, while home while committing able progress but there's still a . Henry Hein of LaCrescent, Thco1d,2b 2 8 0 0 ...... 47 51 Oou.'d.if ¦ ¦' seven errors; — Tueiday's Games East Side Bar • 3 3 2 Murfha.lb 3 11 runs highlighted Lake City's Minn., and Loral I. Delaney, Philadelphia at Los Angeles, N. Lake Center Industries .. 44 . 55 Hadro3b 3 2 2 Wili'gch.rt . '. j 0 2 . Both John and Dan LeBrec col- long way to go," Stol l said Montrea l at San Diego, N. :- • Total 31 1 5 1 William's Annex ...... 42 57, Hans'n.lb 3 1 2 Mlcha»ls,lf 3 11 12-1 thrashing of-Oronoco. lected two hits each, as did after a Saturday scrimmage. Anoka, have been named to New York at San Francisco, N. Oakland •• ¦¦ ''0' 00° 000—1 Lang's Bar 33 M Dam'ich.ss 3 0 0 Taus.cf . 4 2 .1 . - ' Kellogg stepped Wanamingo Sports Afield All America men Houston af Pittsburgh, N. Milwaukee . . . .OCO lol . OOfc—1 Hfrfon.c 3 II Sfsng'ne,2b 3 0 1 Dave Brantner, Hartung and "It takes time to put in a new Atlanta at Chicago. E—Rudi, B. Brooks. LOB—Oakland 13. Plfi DUSTERS Le«nar,p 10 1 Ziclinskl.p 1 1 1 4-3 in the only other game. Gary Setterlund for the Trav- system and work in a new and women trapshooting teams Cincinnati at St. Lools, N. Milwaukee 5. IB-Scott, Epstein. HR- Hal-Rod W. L. Nasauer.p 0 0 0 Cerrone p OOO ; Plainview had an opening-day for 1972. D, May 2. Teamsters . -- it- "¦ Brinoo't.ph 1 0 1 Rolbieckl.p l 0 0 ¦ elers, while Gebhardt again staff." MIAC IP H R ER BB SO Blanche's Tavern .19 1», Adamj.lf 0 0 8 Servali.ph 10 I aye . . . ' collected two for the losers. Stoll said quarterback Bob Jimmy Robinson, veteran W L Pet. GB Hunter W, 1-1 ¦ . . » . - '1 '"'' . . *" J Graham & McGuire 37 11 — Hoi;an,p 0 0 0 7 1 .875 . ... Vt ' 8 Ken's Auto Body ...... 37 51 Totals 28 » 12 . Morgan , the team captain , con- ST. MARY'S .;... Finqers '- . J" J ' — Arkanvaw .... . 100 101 1—4 shooting editor, also announced St. Thomas ... 7 1 .875 0-1 5 . 5 3 5 » Turner' s Markel • ' • 14 14 7 1 Lockwood L, »¦¦ _ Totals . 3} 10 17 Immanutl 100 0M 0—3 4 ' j tinues to play impressively. 500 3 . J East Side Bar 34 14 Macalester .. Saturday that Ken Jennings, Gustavus Adolphus 4 4 . Limv : •; ; . 500 373 0— I Myari and Salltrlundj - ' 4 4 .500 1 2 0 J Sloppy Joe's - .. .:.; » 25 Morrliofl and The Gophers conclude spring St. Johns ...:;¦; . ... Sanders ° °_ 1„ «¦ St Mary 's . ISO 012 x—10 Saints win ink Elbt. Bismarck, N.D., was elected to ...... 4 .400 4 Save-^FIngers 3. WP—Lockwood. PB— Winner's Circle -13 . E—Magne. Bl—G-nld. " Hamline .. * H*drn, Han«hen, Arkannw ,- ' - 001 M0 0-1J H practice with their annual in- 5 A—(,11». Richard's Hair Styling .... 10',t 37', . . T the junior first team that also Concordia .3 5 .375 Porter. T-2:27. ' D.imianovlch 2, Horlon , Brlnoowa 't. Ser- Immanuel 013 030 S—15 1 3 333 5 Scotty's Sweetheart s . .. ' -... . 1* » vais. trasquad game May 20 at Me- Macalester 2 4 . Ad»ms. Brawl'y Tavlo-. VVeiien- ll' s Antonovich J. LaBrec and letttrlund) Grave and Included Don Westman Jr., Augsburg 1 7 .115 ( Roger's Meats ™' i "'-^ burner. M(Hh»'3. WII' o,-> j. stana-rnne, ... 17 31 Elbe. . morial Stadium. Fargo, N.D. on the second TUESDAY'S GAMES Gall's Appliance 2B—Gou 'd, Hadro. H»n«c *'en, Horton, ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - St. John's at Concordia (1).) pi-awlry, Servais. 38—Murlha. SB-Tay- team and John Waseca , Sauk Gustavus Adolphus at St. Thomai (1). WHS baseball . SUGAR LOAF lor The Minnesota Fighting Saints Points Hamline at Macalester (2). Westgate S—Hansehen, Adam^, Zlellnskl. Rapids, as honorable mention. > ¦ «5 SF- of the newly formed World M'dway D- — > *nr.v\r.. 44 Keith Hewlett, Rochester, postponed E.B.'s corner nP—it. Marv 's (Murfha.Tavlor Murtra). Hockey Association will an- Black Horse « LOB— yiir i ~. i— t , st was named to the sub-junior 3J * . M*rv '« *. nounce today the signing ot Hockey High's Big Nine Con- L-Cove Bar PITCHING 'UMMARY Winona Oasis . 10 team and Harry Koogler, Min- IP H R E» BB SO Mike Anlonovich , a junior at with John Mar- .. '. PHyOffa ference baseball Sunshine Bar . • 5° I »crn»r ..J » 7 t 2 1 neapolis, to the professional Winona Liquors 50 the University of Minnesota. NHL Rochester, scheduled N-, <'»III>' 1 10 0 11 team. shall at 400 Bar '0 The former state high school Chompionf hip has been postponed M-n-» L. 0-1 J 7 3 7 0 4 Saturday's Result for today, 7'"-! nrki . J'i R 5 S 1 1 star from Greenway of Cole- LAKESIDE ro-rnni> No games scheduled. to Tuesday because of the rain. Points 13 7 7 2 1 s Result Woslgale ¦ raine led the" Gophers Sunday' 46 P'-'hl-Ckl W, 2-0 l"i ' 7 2 10 to the (, I, Boston liadi The game will be played at 4 Wally's Supner Club Boston Now York 40 HC-»n 1 0 0 . 0 1 1 Western Collegiate Hockey As- Bobick withdra ws bcst-ol-7 series , 1-0. Jacques T.V • HFiPi— Wi|tn«n p.m. •¦ 3«'i (by Magne). WP—M.igne, Today s Game Westgate Liquor sociation championship when ' Lounge 33 Corrono 2. PE—Horton. No game scheduled. The Hawks golf and tennis Shorty'i D A J from AAU tourney Schwelgort Mtals •. 33 he was a freshman. Tuesday's Gam* matches, also with John Mar- New York at Boiton. Rog-jr 's Meats " TRACK Last season Anlonovich shall have also been reschedul- Aulo inn Gull ...... •- 104 MTjndsu'<~" tri .. Alb"'« Lea 81, LAS VEGAS , Nev. (AP) - 4 scored ei ght goals in the first ed for Tuesday. Phillip's Bui Serv V/inon-> High 35' i Clifford Stephens of the U.S. ¦ 120-Yd, Hlnh Hurdl».s — j, Paul An- eight games, then suffered a Army outpointed Bob Culbert- FATHER 8. SON LEAGUE dre 'Ml, 2. Sen-ke IA). i . Lindberg (M), knee injury which later 2 tie in CC Weitgaie Bowl 4. G'lherffn (A). T—15.1. re- son of Rochester , Minn., in a SONS: 10»-Yd. Da«h — 1. Dan Kni'dtson (A), quired surgery. heavyweight quarter-final blind bogey twin bill High single jime— Malt Smllh, Smllh 3. Everson (Ml, 3. Jon Noidig (W), 4. Cotter & Smith, 1*5. LaMn'kl (Wi. T—10.3. Smith A match of the National Amateur James Jeresek and Roy High series — Malt Smith, Two-Mile Relav - 1. MO""dsvlew , 3. out Smith, 195. W "-na, 3. AlbeM lea. T—8:?» S. Athletic Union boxing tourna- Johnson tallied identical 77*s to is rained FATHERS: M'le Pun — I. Don PM'rson (A), 3, Gross income from ment Saturday. win a blind bogey tournament The Cotter High - Mankato High single game — Lyle Jacobson, Slch (M> . 1 Hilvrrspn (A), 4. Moran- Van Hoof «, Van Hoof, 301. ch-rk (W) T-4:43.»/ Minnesota 's other heavy- Club Skeels & at the Winona Country Loyola doubleheader scheduled High Series - Bob Skeels, ICO-Yd. Relay - 1. Albert Lea, 3. sale of chickens weight entry, Duane Bobick of over the weekend. Sunday at Gabrych Park was Schuppenhauer 107. M""'d-vle»' . 3 . Winona . T—1:34 a. Bowlus was forced to withdraw High Team flame — Smllh * Smllh, 440 Yd. D»'h — 1. Or»dnn Hold (Ml, , Ralph Carlblom , 0. G. Ver- canceled because of rain. 193. 2. Ncldlo (W). 3 McNamee (A), 4 . tumbles sha rply before the tournament after ding and J. L. Jeremiassen tied Saturday, Cotter had beaten High Team Series — Smllh A Smllh Blurkev (Ml. T—S1.4. 1,14(. 4".0 Yd. Shuttle Hurdles — J. Moundi- suffering a broken nose in spar- Smllh WASHINGTON (AP) - Gross for third with HO's and Carl Loyola 2-1. League Clumplons Smilh * vlrw. 2 Albert Le«, 3 Wlnom . T—57.4 . ring sessions. Klagge was sixth with a 75. No make-up date has been 8P0 Yd . Run — 1, Alh-rtson (Ml, 1, income from the sale of chick- f.tvlium (Ml. 3. MOIInt (W), 4. Sherman ens, including broilers, and set. (A) . T— '¦•C7 9. Relay 1. c.f Sunday News Classi- particularly for beef and pork, stead of Wisconsin's north- KNITCRAFT IS now taking application! representative and sent to Houston County tainty stemming fied Dept, 452-3321. An 18-word notice Cities Svc 38% Nw Banc 44% from the Price In their mod- -was the major ' reason for im- woods:. will be published free for 2 days In for permanent positions Appointment of an additional Auditor Delores Hauge. Accord- Com Ed 35 Penney 75 Commission's order last , week an effort to bring finder and loser ern, air conditioned plant. Apply 4020 proved farm market prices ear- Minnesota Legis ' together. W. 4th St.; Goodview. : veterans employment represen- ing to the 1971 ComSat 63% Pepsi 82% to some companies to rescind say. stenographer liet this year, officials tative at the Department of lature, the maximum levy rate Con Ed 25% Pips Dge 4VA their price increases. STRAY ANIMAL found In my pasture. PERMANENT PART-TIME 000 in Owner may claim for Identifying and to work 20-30 hours per week In lew Large consumer demand also Manpower Services office here must not exceed $285, Cont Can 31% Phillips 27% Losses ran through motors, . office. Tel. 452-2388. ' small expense. Tel. 454-2628.' has helped. ¦ New medical was announced today by R. M. maintenance and operation costs Cont Oil 27 Polaroid 138% aircrafts and airlines. Tobaccos were hi WAITRESS—Full or part-time, must be Brown, office manager.. and $55,000 in capital outlay — Cntl Data 63% RCA 37% gher. All other groups Personal! 7 21. Attractive working condlllpnt. Ap- According to the Statistical The new representative is funds earmarked for acquiring Dart Ind 53% Rep Stl 23% were mixed. ply to Candy Watson, dally after I Ke port ing Service, cattle Dennis H. Johnson, property and equipment for the Deere 60% Rey Ind 75% The market rose sharply Fri- SAY A PRAYER for nice weather, for a p.m. WILLIAMS HOTEL. who has variety of practical reasons such as our phone plan been school district. Dom Cm 1% Sears R 114V4 day in response to selective FULL-TIME WAITRESS wanted. Apply slaughter during the first three promoted farmer friends who want to get their ' Garden Gate Restaurant, 114 Pleia E. from the posi- 7 Among the items included in du Pont 166 Shell Oil 43% buying in depressed issues. Big crops In, and also so we may all enloy '" months produced about 5.73 bil- No phone calls. . 7 . . . . tion of inter- the final budget will be salaries East Kod 118% Sp Rand 33'/a Board trading, however, was the Bellanca Aircraft Aerobatics Show lion pounds of beef , a 1 pe"r at 6 p.m. and the Golden Knights Para- viewer which for school staff. Salary:¦ negotia- Firestone 25 St Brands Wi the lightest in nearly a month. chute Show . at t-.li p.m. at Max Conrad Male—Jobs of Interest— 27 gain from January-March Field Wed. night. This Is sponsored by cent set for state he has held for tions are presently under way Ford Mtr 71 St Oil.Cal . 56% last year. the local Army Recruiting Office and TWO MEN-lahdscape and sodding work. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP ) the past two and are expected to be complete Gen Elec 67% St Oil Ind 63% the Winona Aviation Group. Ray Meyer, Westgate Gardens, no , phone cells. Ap- But veal production was ' A phone service which will years. Johnson by July 10. Gen Food 29% St Oil NJ 69% Innkeeper, WILLIAMS HOTEL. ply 4-6 p.m. . down 11 per cent, pork down 5 — Livestock Gen Mills 47% Swift 31% REDUCE7 SAFE and last with GoBese EXPERIENCED single man for fielu put Minnesota physicians and will be associ- "The reason for reviewing SOUTH ST. PAUL, Minn. W — (USDA) per cent and lamb and mutton 1 "water pills at work and some chores. By the month. dentists-4hrOUgh with either a Gen Mtr 79% . Texaco 30 /. -.— Cattle 3,000; calves 500; slaughter Tablets and E-Vap " ear- ated with the the>budget three times, " ex your nearest Ted Maier Drug. Start at oncel George Rothering, Tel. off 1 per¦ ¦ cent from a year Gen Tel 301 Texas Ins 150 steers and heifers active,- 25-50 higher; ' ' University of Minnesotr or senior veteran plains Johnson, "Is. that fluctua- load high choice 1,241 lb slaughter steers 608-624-2761. lier. . '. SPACE. Tel. Mary Glilete 42% Union Oil 29% at 35.50; most choice 950-1,250 lbs 34,25- FREE GARDEN Mayo Clinic specialist will start e m-.p 1 oyment tions in school enrollment, . In transpor- Altogether, the total me"at . 35.25; mixed high good and . choice 452-1706 after 6 P.m. MAN FOR RATE department Goodrich 27% UnPac 55% 33.75- 430, ta Crosse, June 1, it was announced Sun- r epresentative prices and an assortment of 34.25; good 33.25-33.75; load high choice tation firm. Write Box supply was about 9.13 billion water/ soil or fer- A day. Goodyear 31% U G Steel 31 1,094 lb slaughter heifers 34.75; most WHAT GROWS without Wis. - . Reider J. Tom- .Tnhnsnti other factors affect the budget interest-earning savings ac- pounds in the first quarter, ac- choice 850-1,050 Ibs 33:50-34.50, mixed high tlllzer? An Greyhnd 18% Wesg El 51% NATIONAL wanted lor 3-4 The caller will also be able to merass, in job before we can make a final good and choice 32.75-33.30; good 3O.00- count at MERCHANTS ; HANDYMAN-yard man counting for the 1 per cent de- requir- get, with the help of a comput- Gulf Oil 24% Weyrhsr 52% 32.75; slaughter cows steady; utillly and BANK; Have a happy dayi . days per week. .Some yard work supply of nearly placement and promotion of decision ." perl-time factory cline from the Homestk 24% Wlyvorth commercia l 26.00-27.50; slaughter bulls ed! Can work Into er, the latest medical journal employment in the 39% CERAMIC tile baths wipe clean In sec- maintenance Starting pay $2 per Jiour. 9.25 billion a year earlier. ' ' veterans He added that state -aid ; for fully steady; utility and commercial 28.50- . articles in the field . •• ' - . 32.00; good 28.0O-3O.CO;' vealers active/ onds. Leo Prochowltz, Building Con. Write E-66 Dally: News. ite area, Brown ' said. - , , Id March, desp a predicted the coming -school year has strong; choice 52,00-57.00;. prime ujp - to tractor. Tel. 452-7841. . is a nativey of SOMEONE WANTED part-time for farm- upturn in fed cattle later this The physicians an d dentists Johnson, 26, been increased to about $70,000 M 00; good 47.00-53.00: ' : Duluth and is a graduate of the Winona markets ¦ Hogs 4,000; ' barows and gilts moder- BETSINGER Tailor Shop, 227 E, 4th, work; mostly . tractor work. George spring, beef production only are bdng told that "we're here and that figure should lower ately active, generally 25 higher; 1-2 now open dally ? to 1. . Goetzman; Rt. 2, Winoha, Tel. 452-6389. equaled the year-earlier mark University of; Minnesota-Duluth. 190-240 lbs 24.25-24 .50;- 1-3 .190-240 lbs to help your patients, not you," the burden on local property Froedtert Malt Corporation month? of about 1.86 billion pounds the He has a major in business ad- 34.00-24.25; 2-4 i»0-i6D Ibs 23.75-24.25; RELAX and unwind with safe, effective SALES. . Do you need a 51,COO a , said Dr. William R. Fifer , ; one taxes. Houre 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 2-4 ' .' 260-280 '.lbs 23.25-23:75; sows scarce, GoTensc tablets. 'Only 98c at your near- Must he legal age end have t car. Tel. ' ' ' Submit sample before ' ' report said. Pork was down 1 ministration and a minor in ' ¦¦ . ' loading. steady, 25 higher; 1-3 270-400 lbs 21.00- est Ted Maier Drug. . Mr. Arthur, Mpls! 927-461?. ;. of the university faculty mem- . Barley purchased at prices sublect to 21.50; : 2-3 400-600 lbs ' 20.30-21.25; boars per cent from - the" economics. He served two years ' ¦ - . ' . year earlier bers who helped develop the change steady. BURN MOBIL FUEL OIL and enloy output in March. AU red meat plan. in the Coast Guard and is a Says renters must Bay State Milling Co. • Sheep 1,000; slaughter Iambi active, the comforts of automatic personal ¦ Elevator A Grain Prices fully steady; choice 90-110 lb wooled care. Keep-full . seryjeo. Burner ser- THE; VET for the month averaged 1 per- The new service- . 'will- ; 'be member of the Coast Guard extended to ¦¦ " benefit from decreases No. I norlhern jprlng wheal .... 1.53 slaughter lambs 29.00; good and choice vice, repair and tune-up cent less than in March last called the Minnesota Medical Reserve. No. 2 northern spring wheal . . ' .,.' . 1.51 28.00-20.00; choice and prjme 90-110 lb our oil customers only. JOSWICK FUEL ' ' 8, OIL CO., 901 E. 8th , Tel. 452-3402; year. Information Service. A physi- Johnson is single and lives PAUL Minn. (AP) - No. 3 northern spring wheat ...... 1.47. shorn slaughter lambs with No. 1-2 - pelts His firstbri-the-job train- ST. , No. 4 northern, spring wheat .... -1:43 30.00-3U00; choice , and prime spring cian or dentist will be able to at 1603 W. Sth St. Gov. Wendell Anderson says NO. 1 hard winter wheat ...... 1.51 slaughter lambs 10O Ibs 32.00; slaughter HAVING A DRINKING problem? For Recent reports show the experienced, CONFIDENTIAL aid to ing was with a tough out- num- phone a toll-free number at the the federal Price Commission No. 2 hard winter wheat ...... 1.49 ewes weak to 50 lower; utility and good ber of cattle in feed lots, being ASHS SUSPENSION No. 3 hard winter wheat ...... 1.45 4.50-6.00; cull 3.00-4.50; feeder lambs help men . and women stop drinking " " University of Minnesota 24 has advised that decreases in No. 4 hard winter wheat ..; 1.41 steady; choice and fancy 60-85 lbs Tel. 454-4410, ALCOHOLICS ANONY- fit put in shape for slaughter this WASHINGTON (AP ) - The No. 1 rye ...... 1.05 28.00-29.00; 85-100 lbs 25.00-28.00. . MOUS, for yourself or a relative. hours a day. property taxes must be passed " ' ' ' No. 2 rye .: .. 1.03 ' '¦' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' spring and summer, are up The Northlands American Motors Corp. has be- . - ¦ around 9 or 10 per cent Regional along to renters. Transportation 8 Train him now for yours. from a Medical Program will finance come the sixth firm to. request Anderson, in a news release and the Price Commission year ago.'A- Egps MEXICO—14 days. Leaving May 6. Would the MMIS service with an a one-year suspension of pollu- Saturday, said .a spokesman for intend that decreases in CHICAGO WHOLESALE esti- clearly. like 4 more sociable ..senior citizens to Livestock markets in the ' EGG MARKET mated . $25,000 for tlie first year. tion emisson standards for 1975 the Rent Advisory Board of the property taxes will be passed share expense. Everything furnished. . Grade A large white ...... ;...:.. -27 Midwest have , recently betfi . $275. This price not repeated! Tel. 687- Roger Schroeder of the uni- model automobiles. commission said "the board along to tenants." . Grade A medium white ...... 24 ' DRAFTSMAN down from prices earlier this 4762. ' -. year, reflecting the versity's School of Pharmacy " gradual will be 7 the project director . 7 MARK TRAIL By Ed Dodd WANTED buildup iri the slaughter supply. Auto Service, Repairing 10 Only qualified persons with Dr. Fifer said more than 2,- DON'T! GAMBLE with your llfel Have minimum 3 years industrial 000 doctors and dentists TAGGART TIRE SERVICE specialists at the rebuild your brakes. : Price S34.95 most machine design experience Mayo Clinic and tlie university cars. Tel. 452-2772. need apply. Eight champions have been asked to volunteer to answer callers' requests for in- Business Services J4 Pleasant working conditions formation. in newly styled Engineering BODY WORK and cycle painting. Reason- Department. Included are some . specialists able. Second left of . SiCbrecht's Green-, named in state in private practice who have house, ask lor . Butch. Contact Joyce Brehmer In clinical faculty appointments at CHIMNEY AND foundation need repair- person at the university, Dr. Fifer said. ings? Also any type ol plastering,: stuc- speech co or cement work.. Tel. 452-7086 or 452- DI-ACRO - contest "We've already gotten back ' ¦ 7726. -— ... . . - Minn; -' y— ST. PAUL, Minn, (AP) - an immense number of cards," 7 Lake Cityr from those PIANO TECHNICIAN—local referenced ' Eight champions were named 1 agreeing to work on upon request Reasonable rates. Write . - "An Equal Opportunity the program 114 14th St. NE Rochester, Minn. 55901. Saturday in the Minnesota , Dr. Fifer said. ' Employer " . State High School League's Tel. 507-282:1136. Bill Olseen. .. speech tournament at Henry S.E. CARPENTER SERVICE. Homes, re- THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart modeling, additions, garages or lust an- Help—Male or Female 28 Sibley High School in suburban nual repairs. Tel. 454-3270. Mendota Heights. Leonard charges WANT MALE or. female ' for general - of- More than 10,000 students LAWN MOWERS, scissors, saws sharp- flee work. Legal and accounting backT ened. Riska's Sharpening- Service, 759 ground " helpful. . Shorthand and typing competed on a local, district, E. Front St. Tel. 452-7281. required. Good working conditions and regional arid state level with fringe benefits. Write E-65 Daily News. agency critics POWER MOWER , tiller and other 128 finalists advancing into Sat- small engine repairs. Howard Larson. RETAIL SALES^-Need person with mu- urday's rounds. ¦' old Minnesota City Road. Tel. 454-1482; sical background for permanent lob In If no 'answer, Tel. 6B9-2334. . complete music store. Apply iri person, A five-judge panel deter- HARDT'S MUSIC STORE. mined these champions: are being unfair Decorating 20 Painting, IMMEDIATE OPENING for part-time Extemporaneous reading MILWAUKEE (AP) - Jerris employe. Hours, 11-5 p.m. Mon. through — exper- '¦ INSIDE and outside painting by Thurs.; and 11-8 on Frl. Starting sal- Nancy Ostrom, New Ulm. ; Leonard, administrator of a 454-1166 ienced painter. Tel. . ary, $2 per hour . Considerable custom- Story telling — Lois Armon, federal agency which dis- er contact and handling of money. Winnebago. tributes aid to local law en- HOUSE PAINTING Please send resume to P. O, Box 451, Serious interpretation —Brad forcement , says congressional Winona, Minn. Jensen, Hutchinson criticism Inferior & Exterior . has given his office Situations Wanted—Fem. 29 numerous interpretation ' — an unfair image. Roof . Coating Jill Lundeen, Bloomington Ken- The "rear test" of his Law All Work Guaranteed WILL BABYSIT In my home, Tel. 452- nedy. Enforcement Assistance Ad- Fully Insured 7278. , Discussion — Jean Findorff ministration , will involve con- Tel. 454-2133 Situations Wanted—Male 30 Edina. gressional response to the agen- TIGER By Bud Blake Extemporaneous speaking — cy's request for $800 million in Plumbing, Roofing 21 MAN WANTS traclor driving |ob In the Ste-ve mornings and on weekends In Ridgeway Harper, Bloomington Jef- the next fiscal year, he said area. Tel. Houston 896-2026. ferson. Sunday. ELECTRIC K OTO ROOTER Original oratory — John The former Wisconsin legisla- tor clogged sowers and drains Instruction Classes 33 Kachelmacher , CALL SYL KUKOWSKI Minneapolis tor was chosen by the Nixon WILL GIVE pla.no ' rel. 452-9509 or 452-6436 1 year guarantee or organ lessons in Washburn. administration to head the your own home. Tel. 454 1366. Donald Non original oratory — Rob- agency, which was set up under tchnlopp. ert Morgan , Windom. PLUMB.NG BARN the Safe Streets Act of 1968 and Open Mon. and Frl. evenings, also Business Opportunitiei 37 which has Sat. mornings lor our customers con- been given almost ' $700 million in venience. . . . . FOR - SAL-E-L»dles' Reedy to Wear. the current fis- 154 Hloh Forest Tel. 454-4246 Contact Kathryn' Wabashi, Minn. cal period. *, Socialist Party A House subcommittee report Dogs, Pets, Supp lies 42 said the program contained POODLES-3 males, »35. Tel. 452-5571. "inefficency, waste" nnd "in SHS speech some cases, FOR SALE—2 St. Bernard females, 2 picks Heck to corruption. " years old, registered, good breeding The panel, Leonard said , stock, Cnll Den's Supermarket . Tel. "nitpicked at n few projects" Kellc .O 767-4982 . which oppose Mondale were liot representative students rank CLIPPING AND groomlno, all breeds. of the program . Louis Speltz, Tel, 452-4637. DULUTH , Minn. (AP) - In a speech Minnesota to a church Horses, Cattle, Stock 43 's Socialist Labor group, Leonard party has nominated Karl predicted sta- tistics will show a decrease GRIN AND BEAR IT DENNIS THE MENACE high in state STANDING AT STUD - Red LcopnTd Heck , White Bear Lake, to seek ; | Appaloosa Stnlllon Sanskrit T-54, 727 . next year in the nation ' ;—¦ Proven sire of outstanding fools. Burns the U.S. Senate seat now held s rate of i —» Two students from Winona serious crime . Valley Appaloosa Ranch, Rt. 1, Bnx by Sen. Walter F, Mondale, D- Senior High finished among the 37, Ln Crescent, Minn., 55947. Tel. Minn. Citizen concern nnd govern- top five in the s.'.ate Saturday 895-4501. ment funds can curtail crime The party 's .state convention , in the finals of the Minnesota ANNOUNCING AT stud: Tod' s Chcekn, Sunday also adopted a resolu- he said. State High School speech con Tenn, Walking Horso Reg. 667303. A "We can overwhelm it with , perfect combination of "Wilson Allen" tion calling for combined action test , held at Sibley High School and "Merry Boy " breeding, leaturlnrj of workers to take over in- money and bury it with dol- Mendota Heights, Minn. excellent conformation, wllh a keen dustry in t-hc lars ," he said "We must do Alicia Smith , a senior , fin- head and car, This ' slallion Is loose name of society, . and natural (jailed, Ride wllh prldo on creating conditions under which more than sny Congress will ished fourth in ihe finals of the a Tenn. Walker. Tel. 507-C94-2222. war would be impossible. appropriate the money. panel discussion bracket after " BLANK ANGUS slccrs, 40, yenr old. Joseph Pirincin , a former earning a place among the top Tel. 689.2694 , steelworker and retired eight in the state through two Socialist PUREBRED DUROC open gilts ol very Labor party organizer from elimination rounds; while Jamie flood qualify, ready (or breeding, Joe Cleveland , Ohio , told the con- DNR to tighten Kinzie , n junior , wound up fifth Spolli, Tel, St. Charles 932-3059. vention that no social system in the slate after completion of SEVERAL REGISTERED horned Here- has ever existt'd that could be the extemporaneous speaking ford bulls, various itgoi, orandsons of Improved Iho Imported Eaton Drummer nnd Pat- on after it reached division. He too progressed terson' s Golden Heir P37, Introduce the limit of social usefulness. non-resident through two elimination rounds some new blood Inlo your herd. Farm- Capitalism er prlcos. Southwlnd Orchards, ', _ mile did an outstanding to get to the finals. from Vlllnoe ol Dakola, Minn. Job of developing productive ca- The panel discussion division pacity in the 20tli century, Pi- hunting licenses FIFTY ANGUS cows wllh sprlno calves. puts contestants in a group sit- To). Mondovi 926 3669 or 926-5231. rincin said, but then came to ST. PAUL , Minn. (AP) - uation where they are judged depend on wars HOUSE BOARDING-Now Insulated, ven- , depressions The Minnesota Department of on their discussion and knowl- tilated, environment controlled barn, and now a combination. Natural Resources will make it edge of n specific topic each tlo stalls , box stalls, Indoor arena, 200 He said under the Socialist tougher for nonresidents to pur- had researched beforehand. mllos troll rides. ROLLINGSTONE Labor party STMU-ES, Rolllnostono, Winn. Tel. 's program of in- chase resident hunting licenses Extemporaneous speaking, 689-2311 nnd reserve your ipol now. dustrial government , the work- next fall. one of the most difficult of the FEEDER PIGS and sows. Daniel Brom- ers would elect their own repre- The department said Min- mcrlch, Winona. Tel. 454-1273. sentatives to groups, puts the speaker be- responsible posi- nesotans will be asked to show fore tlio judges with just one tions in industry LEWISTON LIVESTOCK MARKET and govern- proo f of residency before pur- hour to prepare his final speech. A REAL GOOD auction market tor your ment. livestock Dairy cattle on hand all chasing a big game license. ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ '¦¦— II^—— ¦ i n IW Topics are drawn from a list of week. Livestock bouohl every day. "It would be n -" ' '¦ ^IMXWW W—> system where Tho department also plans to Trucks available. Sale, rnurs.. I p m. "We ov/ o the administration a vote of thanks , ¦-- -«- ¦¦ 34 that tlie contestants have 7you can fire your boss instead run all big f "^'" ^<-=Tk- v y | lol. Lewiston 2667 ri Wlnonn 452 7814 . fjnni c licenses Gentlemen!, . . . app lying the thoughts of Chairman seen before , but only one hour of your boss firing you," lie ex- through a computer to check PUREBRED YORKSHIRE nnd Hamp- on has our sales a real corporate , ' is allowed for actual prepara- plained. possible cheaters Mao givon clout!" YouMM YOU ear THIS CUP JUST POR COIN' Tf/AT? * shire serviceable bnara. Roper Owen, . tion. Durand, Wis. Tel. 672-5717. Hon**, Cittl*, Stock 43 Arrijeto for Sail* 57 Apartments, Furnished 91 Houses for Sato 99 Now Cars Used Cars IOS Auction Sales property, SS-396, Holly-4, 2-door ONE CLOSE springing Holsteln htlte'ri NOTICE Rosa Growers: yes, wt havt NEWLY REDECORATED, completely fur- INCOME 2 lots, Dresbach, KEN'S SALES & SERVICE CHEVR0LET-19&5 Minnesota Land & also dog free for good home. Galen cocoa-hulli. Westgate Gardens. nished small apartment for single lady. AMnn- V. M. Gran Realty, 903 Elm SI. JEEP 4 WD Vehicles 8. Accessories hardtop, Tel. 601-582-2627 alter 5 . . Enj#l/ Fountain CJty, Wis. Ho H. ents. 765 W. 4th, S., Li Crescent. Tel. 895-244). Hwy. M-61 E. Tel. 451-9731 Auction Service VOLKSWAGEN BUG-1963. 578 W. . SCREEN WINDOWS, and davtnport. In Klijiy Everett J. Kohner Auction Salts BY OWNER. 4-yearold housa, 3 bedrooms, ANGUS BULL—IS months old, service- good condition. Reasonable. Tel. 452- WANTED: 2 girls to share apartment Winona. Ttl. 4S2-HU ¦ built-in • appliances, finished garage, BUICK—1965 Special, vinyl .to|>r-«»«MK ln. able age. Forrest Nichols. Galesville, 5112.7 ' from now to Sept. 1. all utilities fur? Jim Papenfuss. Dakota Tel. 453-W7J FOR YOUR AUCTION, ust the Boyum Wis. T«l. 539-3255. nished, mar WSC. Tel. 451-3980. patio, outside utility building Priced to 1972 OPELS dow scroops, real nice Inside and out. System. BERTRAM BOYUM, Auction- NEW 14' flat-bottom boat, ladders, chain sell. Tel. St. Charles »»^iti 8675. Inquire Hiawatha Product Shop, MAY t—Sol. 11 eer, Rushford. Tel. W4-9381. SIXTY FEEDER pigs, weaned and cas- link gates, wood posts. Cheap. Bargain FINE off-campus housing for girls being 3850 4th St., Goodview. a.m. t miles W. of La Crescent, Minn, on Co. Hwy. t, then ~" ~ trated, 40-50 lbs. Rlchird Vlx, Rt. 7, Center, 251 E. 3rd. rented new for summer and fall. Lloyd MOON LANDING SPECIAL! 753 W. IN STOCK - ALVIN K0HNBR about 2 nilles N. on Co. Rd. Gerald F. Caledonia, Minn. Ttl. Houston . 196-3903. Deilke, Tel, 452-4649. Howard. Only J8WO. t rooms and bath, CHEVROLET — 1967 2-door hardtop, 327 AUCTIONEGR-Clty and stata llcenieol Schwarti, owner; Beckman Bros., auc- NEW GAS RANGES at reasonable prices. new pas furnace, new roof, new water 1—1900 Station Wagon, red, V-8, power steering, power brakes, au- and bonded. Rl. 1 Wlnoha. Ttl. 40- ANGUS-HOLSTEIN cross feeders, haatir. 2-car garage. Corner: lot. SI HO tomatic transmission. 8900 or make tioneers; Thorp Sales Corp., clerk. ¦« ' ¦ -¦ 22, 450- AUTOCRAT U HARDWICK, 20-Inch, 24- Business Places for Rent 92 automatic transmission. 8o. : . ' - . 7 Ib. sttars and heifers. Dell Wick, Alma, Inclv 30-Inch 8. 36-Inch. All colon, na- down, balance like.rent at M7.86 month- olftr. Tel. 454-4881 alter 4 p.m. ly. Frank West Agency, Tel. 452-5240 MAY t-Saf. 1 p.m. WIS, Til. .MMM4. ' tural or bottle gas. GAIL'S APPLI- OFFICE SPACE for rent, available Jan. , green Household Auction, FREDDY FRICKSON . ' or 452-4400. . 1—1900 4 door sedan , Fountain City Auditorium. Julia Kasper ANCE, 21S E. 3rd. I in new building al 4lh & Ctnltr. Mobile Homes, Trailers 111 , Auctioneer automatic transmission owner; HII Duellrnan, auctioneer; downtown Winona. 650 sq, ft on first . Louis, Will handle ell cites end kinds of Poultry, Eggs, Supplies 44 clerk. Til. Dakota M3-4U1 ZIPPERS REPAIRED or replaced. floor or 1700 sq. ft. on second floor 1—Opel GT Sport Model. NEW 1971 Coleman 8-sleeper, will sacri- auctions. Guaranteed work. 471 W. Sth after with automatic elevator. Will partition 7 fice at dealer's cost. Bat jay's Camper CAPON AND Roaster outlook Is good. 1 dally or Tel. Mrs. Cady 4S4-5342 any- and decorate to suit tenant. Home Fed- " "" Salts, 3648 W. 6th. Open evenings and Grbwtri ara really needed. Wt have 1—Opel Ralleye, Black vinyl eral Savings, Box 231, Spring Valley, BOB Saturdays. complerlt program, '.- marlcels, cafonli- Minn. 55975 or Tel. 346-7345. top, canary yellow bottom •rs and sarvlce. Started heavy. XL-9 MCCULLOCH chain saw; 50 pair shutters, STEURY T RAVEL trailers (tent type) y cockerels available now. Geese avail- ^ with black ralleye stripe. various sizes; 10 canvas awnings; ona WAREHOUSE SPACE for rent, 1,000 Ml. for salt. On display at Wibasha Skelly |/ 7- 7 :HouselioH :7 able May 3rd. Wlhona Chick Hatchery, heavy duly VJ " drill; 1952 Studebaker ; j ft, with overhead door, feat. I55J W. #$eto Service, Hwy. 61, every day, 7 *.m. to Box 2J3. Winona, Winn. 559J7 . Tel. 2-torj truck;. 1962 Series Chevrolet flat- Broadway. Tel. Mon. 452-7434. GUARANTEED BY ? pjn. - . Ttl. 612-565-9938. 454-5070. y ; ' bed truck (no hoist). Tel. 454-3270. fi ReAlTOR BUICK MOTOR DIVISION OFFICE SPACE with phone answering TRAVEL TRAILERS, pickup caps, camp- AVAILABLE NOW-Used automatic i po" CLEAN carpets with ease. Blue Lustre service evalla'ol* . in Professional Build- iao ^*v/;AW;V^^ ¦ HARDT'S Pianos, violins, clarinets, ance suspension, 351 cu. In. 2-barrel, 1. p|0'.v Tel. 4540858, trumpets, etc. Rental payments apply ¦; " Tel.y Rushford . 864.9315. . ' -. owner, actual mileage less than 15,000, MOBILE *OME~12x60, toward purchase price. HARDT'S excellent condl- ; ELMER GERTH Immaculate condition, May be seen at tlon, localed next to Merrick Park, I ¦ lj McCORMICK 12' grain drill with grass; MUSIC STORE, U6 Levee Plaza E. JUST MINUTES from Winona, beautiful ' ' ¦ : ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ No. 56 New Idea hay rake; " 1949 SC valley acreage/ trout pond with springs 173 Tei Steven's Garage, Bluff Siding : or Tel. Founlaln- City, Wis. Skirled, 2-car ga- I- : 7 7 ". - - - ' ' 'I- Case tractor, completely overhauled; and stream through property. Tel. Jim E. 2__d UUra|HMflMkAli 454-5141> . Fountain City 687-6151. rage, appliances, air conditioned, carp- ¦ ¦ : No. 46 New Holland baler; stalk chop- Radios, Television 71 Mohan 454-2367 or TOWN 4 COUNTRY eted, on landscaped lot. Havt to set to ' ' ¦; A y CADILLAC—1964 Fleetwood 75, air condi- appreciate ' : - - ' ^utytityjic v. .'| per; IHC 3-1.4 plow Minnesota 6-ton REAL ESTATE. 454-37*1. , Tel. ,. i8?.iW, |-- ' tioning, power steering and brakes, elec- heavy duty wagon with : combination . TELEVISION SERVICE hay and grain box with hoist; 1950 Ford Factory-trained technicians provide 40 ACRES In city limits. Beautllul set- ^P MLS tric windows, etc. Tel. 457-2784 anytime expert, courteous service : between 4 aind 7 p.m. 2-ton truck with steel grain box and ting for above average homes. Sewer CAMPERS on ALL makes Multiple Listing Service FOR REAL camping hoist. Tel. Jerry Anderson 452-4482 aft- and wafer In at properly line. This Is en|oyment, lee the WINONA FIRE 8, POWER EQUIP ¦ ¦ ¦ . CO. down-to-earth price. CHEVROLET—1967 station wagon. 4-door, Skampcr line of . all vinyl campers and (¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' • ' er,4:30. 54-56 E. 2nd Tel prime land at a > Sj¦ 3 . 452-5065 V-8, automatic, power steering, power fold-down truck mounts. Cash discount. , \- ^lJ^^Kt 7 ;: tV. Tel. Jerry or Mark at.TOWN & COUN- brakes, radio, etc. Low mileage. Local ¦ MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE 11' grain drill TRY REAL ESTATE, 454-3741. WE'RE NOT JUST STOCKTON CAMPER SALES, Stockton, A / Located at 365 E. 8th St. car. Special while it lasts, $995. Fenike Minn. . < M 7^- double disc. Kenneth Haeiiser, Fountair. Sewing Machines .Tel. 689-2670. ¦ 73 2nd. ¦ ¦ Clly,: Wis. Tel. 687-7234. . FARMS - FARMS — FARMS Auto Sales, 460; E- . yy ; - SAYING IT, WE WILL take anything - AA .\< . y\/-y^^y - ., . -¦1 ALL MODEL Vikings ar* on sale now - . ' . - MIDWEST REALTY CO. In trade on a . - : ^ MUSTANG — 1967, 8-cyllnder, standard moblla home. . i ALLIS CHALMERS D-17 tractor with durlnS Spring Clearance. WINONA Osseo, Wis. ' ; 452- ' ppwer steering, 2-way hydraulic; In SEWING CO., 915 W. 5lh. Tel. Office 597-3659 7lT'S A FACT! transmission. Priced to sell. Tel. . Fleetwood ;r- . .;; ,]p_ri^ ¦ ¦' 7 - ' |, good condition. Wallace Johnsori, Dur- Tel. Res. 695-3157 2496, Rlfzcralf . ' ' We have sold almost all of. Liberty . .- and. Tel. 673-4864. Typewriters "We buy, we sell, we trade." . - ' ¦ 77 new. VOLKSWAGEN — 1961 with sunroof, 4 Check our Spring Discount prices. $" ' ¦: ' ". Starting at 1 P.M . - .f t- our listings and need ch everses, 14" Chevy, 4 adapters, TRI-STATE - ELEOTRAK Garden Tractors; 8 to 16 IF YOU ARE In the market for a farm tomo^-. MOBILE HOMES TYPEWRITERS and adding machines ones. If you want your home jywide oval tires. Come to 721 W. : ¦ ¦ ¦¦ h.p,, runs on batteries. No oat or oil or home, or are planning to tell real 'i 3930 6th St., Winona Til. 454-3741. ' y-: ; ¦ for rent or sale, Low rates. Try us before 3. p.m. f A: : ' needed. Free mower with purchase ot estate ol any type contact . NORTH SOLD give us a call. We *th J for all your office supplies, desks, International refrigerator; Roper gas range ; Easy manual tractor. TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES. INVESTMENT COMPANY. Real % : files or office chairs. LUND OFFICE ERN don't make promises — just BUICK—1962 UtSabre, V-8, automatic. ^, ' 3930 «th St. Tel. 454-3741. Estate Broker, Independence, Wis., or Town & Country washer; oval china cabinet; 2 bedroom sets; dining room i\ SUPPLY CO., 128 B. Jrd. Ttl. 452- Must selll First offer over $135. Tel. Eldon W. Berg, Real Estate Salesman, sales, 5222, ' 452-1508. Mobile > table, chairs and buffet ; Sylvania TV; 2 platform rockers; | CUSTOM PLOWING and planting. Tel. Arcadia, Wis. Tel. 3237350. ; Homes ¦ > rugs, console sewing machine; portable seizing machine; ' Rushford - . 164-9315. The One Price pj VOLKSWAGEN—1963 convertible, 1969* re- kitchen set; davenport and chair ; single bed ; Hollywood Wanted to Buy 81 built engine. Must sell. Tel. Rolling- Mobile Home Sales Lot 1 s| DISC SHARPENING by rolling. On farm Houses for Sale 99 WINONA REALTY ¦ itona 689-2927. Be sale and buy Irom ui always a f bed , rollaway bed ; hamper; large trunk ; 2 octagon end i service anywhere. Diamond K Enter- GOOD USED 10x28 or 11,2x2! ' ' ' p tractor tire. FIVE-ROOM modern house, centrally lo- . ' .- " -. Tel. 454-5141 7 discount, prises, Fred Krani, St. Charles, Minn. : State price. Norbert Litscher \ tables; arm chairs; bed , chest arid vanity; floor lamps; | | , Fountain cated, clean. Move In anytime. Inquire FORD LTD — 1J69 2-door hardtop, vl- . All-1972 Models Tel. 932-43M. . City. Tel. 687-7503. ¦;¦ s table lamps; radio; toaster ; ;.| 716 E, 8th. Tel. 454-4275. nyl root, V-8, automatic, power List Our silverware; electric fan; i ' brakes, factory air SCHMIDT'S SALES 8. SERVICE Boat*, Motors, Etc. 106 steering, power Price Price I kitchen set; bedding; end tables ; metal bed ; kitchen BEER CANS A 0w designs, especially Tel. Dennis Johnson 454- 14x70.Slar \ So. of 1-90 at Wilson, THREE BEDROOM, East Centra], all conditioning, ...... J12.650 J8.890 chairs ; bath scale: coffee table ; glassware, dishes; din- Af i : cone-top cans. Will trade. Phillips, 2609 modern, all newly carpeted, central gas 4123 or 4S2 2661. _. 14x70 Buddy ,...:, Jll,900 87,990 \ Tel. 454-561 8 S. East St., Appleton, INBOARD-outboard OMC, 1964, 17', rea- r ^_ Wis. 54911. heat, garage." Under 514,000. Buy. like 14*68 Hlghline VI .. -. 815.500 • S8.995 Ing room- table with 6 chairs ; buffet; bookcase secretary |i sonably priced, Tel. 43*2365 after J. 2-door hardtop, ' FITZGERAL0-6URGB ' ;>«?,":'Tel. 454-2838. ., . DODGE, 1969 Polara 14x68 Cardinal CrafrT $12,500 . S8.450 , desk; odd single chair; 5 drawer7 chest; old rocker; PICKET FENCE--at least 30V 4' high. power steering, power brakes, air con- 14x78 Award .... $13,000 $8,795 |j Sales «• Service ' Tel. LARSON 1947 18' with 155 h.p. ¦ 454-1858. brick house on large lot BulC* V-6 ditioning, S180O. 1968 Mercury Monterey 14x70 Award :,. ' f davenport; big gold-covered chair; 2 shelf bookcase; pair | | " .; Tel Lewiston 6201 2-3 BEDROOM engine, heavy duty 4-wheel trailer; Best . ... J13.0OO $8,895. plus 2 extra lots. On corner 10t h and 2-door hardtop, power steering, power 14x70 . Dolse Cascade 510,500 $6,995 of matching side chairs ; end table; step table; wood M OLD WATCHES—preferably pocket or offer takes. Tel. Lewislon 5311. conditioning, $165". 1968 Feed-Easy Van Dale Calumet Wall. Tel. 452-3987 before 5; 452-6518 brakes, air 14x60 Buddy ...... $ 8,350 $5,695 "i ¦ ' ¦' ¦ locket . 25 years or older, need not be ' ¦ ¦ ' Convertible, power frame gold/brown chair; floor lamp ; one mahogany hand p Silo Unloaders - . - ¦ Bunk Feeders alter 6. . .- :¦ ' Pontiac Bonneville 14x60 Cardinal Craft.. $11,390 $7,450 In working condition. Tel. 454-1738, brakes; J1350. 1965 Mer- made chest with Liquid Manure' Systems ' . Motorcycles, Bicycles 107 stecring, power 14x60 Manchester ... $ 9,145 : $6,295 , dovetailed joints, 100 years old; Italian B BEAT THE RENT rapl For home financ- cury Comet 2-door, J450. 1967 Plymouth 14x60 C oncstoga ...... $ 9,725 S6.50O Everett Rupprecht WM. MILLER SCRAP IRON & METAL chair, cord woven seat, 75 to 100 years old; cane seated ,M ing see FIDELITY SAVINGS It LOAN, BSA—1971 i50 Lightning, only 800 miles', Fury III 4-door tiardlop, power steering, 14x70 Star ¦ '.,;..¦ . $11,885 $7,995 ^ Lewliton, Mlnri. Tel. 507-523-2720 CO. pays highest prices for scrap ¦ ¦ Iron, 172 Main. Tel. 452-5202. • ' ' excellent condition. Tel. Cochrane 608- 60,000 miles, 81095. Contact In- t small single piano bench, dark stained oak ; pewter silver E metals and raw . radio, 12x50 Buddy I 5,250 $3,695 ¦ fur. 248-2257. Dept., First National TRANSFER SYSTEMS - -- . Closed Saturdays stallment Loan 14x62 at Lake f plated 8" tray; 17 small pewter pitchers; 2 silver plated % BEFORE YOU buy, see the beautiful 3- 452-2810. Permanent or portable. 222 W. 2nd Bank, Tel. Village . :. $14,000 $8,500 coffee servers, Tel. 452-2067 the lovely 2-bedroom HONDA — 1970 175 Scrambler, excellent . 6 to 8 cup capacity ; 2 sets of silver-plated |f Ed's Refrigeration s Dairy Supplies bedroom and 14x70 Slide-Out' ...... $16,350 110,990 ' Townhouses. Tel. 454-1059 for Informa- . condition, electric start; Tel. 4M-4480 *" cream and sugary servers; silver plated round tray ; six 555 E. 4th • "', Tel . 452-5532 HIGHEST PRICES PAID . 24x44 . Hilton .;...... $M,9C0 $10,900 |! tion. A after 5 except Sun. . for scrap Iron, metals, rags, hides, y 24x52 Hilton ... $15,900 : JIT.900 f dainty unique sterling silver elm leaf cocktail spoon stir- IJ raw furs and wool USED HOMES i rers Fertilizer, Sod 49 NEW 3-BEDROOM homes on Bluflvlew GIRLS' used 26" Columbia bike, 3-speed, 12x60 New Moon 3-bedroom, $3,750 and sippers, made in Mexico , H Circle, with double oltached garages. good condition. Tel. 452-9017. 10x60 Star with slide-out, $2,695 Sam Weisman & Sons Reasonably priced. Tel CULTURED SOD—delivered er laid. INCORPORATED Also duplex. 12x65 Hallmark, $4,900 ALVIN KOHNER , AUCTIONEER Orvai Hilke, 452-4127. MATCHLESS 650—1961, good condition. \ . Tel. 454-1494. 450 W, Jrd Tel. 452-5847 12X60 Artcraft, $3,200 J $425. .Tel. St. Charles 932-3710 9-(, or New and used supplies of homes ar- for occupancy, 2-5 ( EVERETT J. KOHNER , CLERK ; H SOD, LAWN fertilizing, shrubbery, seed NEW HOME S ready 932-3385. riving each week. For more Inforrna-. Rooms Without • available. $21,500 , and general landscaping. Robert Rorafl Meals 86 bedrooms. Financing tion on any of these home*, call or *> on up. Wilmer Larson "Constrpcf Ion; / " ' AZAmmim<»mAVMZ^^ Landscaping, . Lamoille, Minn. Tel. 454- WANTED—Custom motorcycled gall tank slop In at 2657 -alter 8 p.m. ROOMS FOR RENT for working men or Tel. 452-6533. or Sportster tank . Tel. 452-3772. , r r,~ 't yVwzmszm ^ students. Inquire 25J Franklin. Tel. Town & Country ^ 454-IOOa. QUALITY BUILT modular homes low et THE 1972 HONDAS ARE HEREI Hay, Grain, Feed 50 $13,500. Many extras. Financing and Many models to cnoose front. Mobile Homes construction asslstanse available. Con Soe . us first (or a great deal on a Hwy. 43 8, Sugar Loal, Winona hay for sale. Bernard Apartments, Flats 90 434-1885; evenings, GOOD MIXED tlnenlal Homes, Tel. great machine. Tel. 454.5287, 11 no answer 454-3368. ANOTHER HORP AUCTION Jacobson, Rushford, ' Minn. 452-164 5. . ROBD MOTORS, INC. j T j THIRD E 522—upstairs I , apartment for 2. An affiliate of Robb Bros. Store 4 rooms. Gas heaf, large enclosed THREE BEDROOM home wllh attached Auction Sales Seeds, Nursery Stock 53 porch Inc. and Jim Robb Realty. _4_Biw /ws> mHtm&Bm . Call alter 5. garage, in Hokah, with full basemenl, ' $15,900 with extra lot. MLS 583. MAY 2—Tues. 12 noon. 3 mile N.W. of lbs., 59c; onion plants, WINDY SENN ONION SETS, 2 EAST CENTRAL, 3 rooms; heat , water, RUPP OnalasVa. Mary Paudler 6. Sons, own- canna bulbs, glad bulbs, seed potatoes, lights, . . stove and refrigerator furnished. SELECTION of homes In Spring ers! Russell Schroeder, auctioneer; MAY 6 I GOOD Compact Cycles SAT.7 garden seeds. Winona Potato Market. $80. Available June 1. Adults. Tel. 452- new homes, vacant. Will Sales, Parts eVServlce 1969 Toyota 2 door ... $1495 Norlhern Inv. Co., clerk. 5438. Grov«. 3 Also 1 used 4 bed- WINONA FIRE S. POWER EQUIP. CO. crop, 99. consider trade. ¦ TIMOTHY SEED—1971 78 pure Unusually good finan- Plymouth 11:30 a.m, , > mile S. ol • , room home. 54-56 E 2nd Tel. 452-J065 1967 MAY 3-W«d. ' seed, 96 > germination. 15c Ibs. Paul AVAILABLE MAY 15 in V/ end , 1 bed - own- 11:00 A.M. . cing. $1195 Ettrick, Wis. Even Kllnkcnberg, J. Klelfer, Allure, Minn. room upstairs, light, panelled Fury III I apart- er; Alvin Kohner, auctioneer; North- SALE SITE : Located 6 miles West of LA CRESCENT, % ment . Stove and refrigerator. Adults. Package Homes. Trucks, Tract's, Trailers 108 ern Inv. Co., clerk, CARGILL seed corn and alfalfa. Special Dealer of Wick 1966 Lincoln MN. on County Highway 6, then about 2 miles north on f) Tel. 452-5519 afler 5. ask lor brochure. discounts. Tel. Jerry Anderson 452-6482 Please ieHEVROLET-1970 pickup, low mileage. > CORNFORTH REALTY, Continental $1296 MAY 4-Thurs. 12:30 p.m. 4'/i miles A. county road. Watch for the Thorp auction arrows. Lunch- ;| after 4:30. i-Xustom cab, Positraction. Tel. Plain- NOW RENTING new t bedropm and ef- Crescent , Minn. ot Independence , Wis. Joe Pietrek Es- on grounds La view 534-3730, f;| ficiency apartments Heal and water Tel. 895-2106 tate; Richard Kreckow, auctioneer; furnished Air conditioning, Articles for Sale 57 laundry Northern Inv. Co., clerk. and recreation room facilities. Furnish- MACK—1962, in good shape. Tandem RIVERV1EW PROPERTIES FARM MACHINERY ed or unfurnished ValU View Apart- axle, 5-spced and triplex freight liner I0BB Sale, 363 | RUMMAGE SALE—Mon . through Fri. 4 Thest pieces of real estate are lo- T0HSIET MA y 5—Frl. I p.m. Furniture menti. (Winona 's neweit). South of caf) , Will sacrifice for H250. May be spring formals, lun'or sijov; . all—t.\ie Peterson 's -Lake, belween .. E. Itti , Elmer Gerth, owner; Alvin s Allis Chalmers WD tractor; John Deere G tractor, new [;! '" Community ' "Hospital "" Tel' 455-Mo. ' cated" near" " seen anytime. Scolt Tiffany, Pepin, s, children' s clothing, Kellong, Minn. Kohner, auctioneer; Everett J. Kohner, \ mens', women' Wabasha and Wis. Tel. 442-4454 . MERCURY engine, good condition , less than 100 hours after overhaul ; y 113 E. Mark. clerk. ' Allis Chalmers 2 bottom 14" plow ; Allis Chalmers field Sugar Loaf Apartments Bastment home, 24x30/ size, situat- "Your Country Style Dealer " t\ 1, FARM TRUCK, 1 Vi-lon Ford, 1950, 4-cyl- REDWOOD square grand DELUDE 1 or 2 bedroom apartments, lol. Has 10/ ease- i, cultivator ; 8' grain drill; end gate spreader; New Holland ANTIQUE ed on a 75x145' Inder, 2-speed axle, wllh combination % piano; player piano wllh 60 rolls and fully carpoted, air conditioned. Includes the lake with boat dock MIRACLE MALL ment to Timber Lock stock and grain box, drop ' 66 hay baler; baled less than 8,000 Dales , like new; John Cl bench. Best offer . Wrlle Mrs. R. A. heat, water and gas. No single stu- water system with bath. area, Good sides. In good condition; also loading Open Mon.-Wed,-Fri. Evenings s Wis, 54610. Tel. 715-235- dents, 358 E, Sarnia. Tel. 452-4834. sell on contract . } Deere 10' wheel disc, hyd . cylinder; Beeline 8 row 110 fj Capps, Alma, Owner will chute. Demmlng pressure pump wllh ; 7420. 1. Weekend coltone on large lot . Has AUCTION gallon Epoxy lined tank with 8 roller pump, trailer type, j new pressure switch and li h.p. motor, > good location on blacktop Apartments water and 125. Clarence A. Meyer, Rl. 1, Waba- like new; Massey Harris 4 bar side rake on rubber; h your own rug and uphols- , Furnished 91 for expansion. 54C00. Located at 204 North Prai- SAVE BIGI Do road. Room sha, Minn. 559BI. Tol. 565-4263 . tery cleaning with Blue Luslr«. Rent Minn Allis Chalmers mower to fit WD 45 or D-14, rear mount- ti H. Choate & Co. GIRLS TO SHARE furnished apartment Realty, Wabasha, Minn. rie St., Lake City , . electric shampooer Jl. - Warcou pickup, Vi lon, 4-speed. Ex- ed; bale elevator 32' ; Homelite chain saw. ¥\ lor summer and/or tall. Air condition- Tel. 565-4004. FORD—1963 ed, 1 block Irom Somsen cellent condlllon, Tel, 689-2807, ONE-WHEEL TRAILER, covered box, ex- . 121 W . 7lh. , MISCELLANEOUS : Hanger and weights to fit 05 Massey fi tire, $45. Child' s swing Tef. 452-3609. tra wheel and INTERNATIONAL-1964, In good Shape, Ferguson tractor; Bostjch hand box stapler; 250 new 10" jj sel , SIO. Tel. 452 148a . IC? Fairfax. Saturday; NOW AVAILABLE, approved for 4 Indi- positraction, -4. 5pced, ncavy duly cement blocks; 30 gallons different color paint; windows || viduals, private entrance and bath, throughout, lel. Mon. 452-7434 , SPRING SALE. Zenllh portable TV , black and screens; wire and fencing equipment; oil drums; largo closet ,iro,i, % and while or color for summer viewing. heat and wnler fur- nished, air conditioned , 1 block trom INTERNATIONAL 1971 1600 trucK wllh 1 chicken nests, motal , new misc, poultry equipment; tires p. FRANK LILLA & SONS, 761 E. 8;h. 6 hydraulic endgale. Inquire May WSC, Tet . 452-7307. box and li and farm tools. fy MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK, RADIAL ARM saw, new condlllonj set TRUCKS AND CARS: I960 . ton Ford pickup, 3 speed , U ol 4 mag wheels and llres, wide rim Tr|REE-ROOM modern apartment , all Starts at 1 P.M. furnished, prefer couple over 50 CHEVROLET-194? pickup, 1-owner, Posi- , lor Mustang. Tel, 452-4450. , 165 > good condition ; 1062 Dodge, 4 door sedan automatic trans- \M monlh. Tel. 452-6264. traction, overdrive. Excellent condition. i mission, heater, radio and good condition; 1958 1 ton a the Thorp office In Rochester, MN , 5O7-28M041. ft NEEDL . S a deal. Better. Buy NOW! All household goods and old For All Makes AVAILABLE JUNE l-excellent condi- Spring & Summer h THORP ON « . THE • SPOT CREDIT ri ol Record Players tion, furnished, completely modern ¦A: Knowledge of mortgages Be sot for items belonging to this es- facilities, air conditioned , See Man- Vacation drivinfi, !'] Sale managed by Milo J. Runningen , La Crescent, MN. >. Hardt's Music Store ager , Coach Houso Apartments, 120 E . and loans tlint will help tate will be sold on tho |i 607-89&-2600. Auctioneers tho Beckman Brothers 1)6)18 Pin* E. Drodwe y. (lio buyer finance. SEE THE WALZ BOYS . | ~~ same day. ' M ATL CENTER ST.—1 foom elllclency apart- For the BUST DEAL BETTER TRAINED. I GERALD F. SCHWARTZ, Owner I ment lor lady only. J85, T«l. 452-67V0. Office Hours: « A.M. to G P.M. in town. ESTATE OF ROSE GILES DAILY NEWS " (1 Days a Week BETTER EDUCATED. SUBSCRIPTIONS "NEW" Lake City Stato Dank , Clerk Completely Furnished Sundays, Noon - 6 THORPSALES I May Bo Paid at Beautifully Decorated BETTER MOTIVATED ? Tunno ! TED MAIER DRUGS I-P m Apartments GENE KARASCH . REALTOR MAAS & MAAS - CORPORATION Many luxurious lentures. No Telephone Orders fiOl Main St, HIRE THE VETERAN AUCTIONEERS L^HzI KEY APARTMENTS Office «5-l-419o Open Friday Nights fj World's Largest Auction end Real Esteto So/v/c0 | WiU Be Taken 1732 VV. 4111 Ttl. 4J*4W» I BUZZ SAWYER By Roy Crane

DICK TRACY By Chester Gould

BEETLE BAILEY By Mori Walker

By Chick Young BLONDIE¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ ' ¦ - ¦ ' 7- . - , ^. -7 . ' . " ' . - ' . , " ;,.:¦ . " 77 .7 A ' ¦ . - ' A 'A . ' . y./-: ' , y.

' LI'I ABNER 7 y By Al ..Capp.' . y i i ¦ M : ¦ REDEYE By Gordon Bess - ;:

BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Laswell STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff

APARTMENT 3-G By Alex Kotzky

¦ PJ 25 No-Nonsense m ¦

|. I lm I V Hi . •^¦p ^_W m &_w • I

REX MORGAN, M.D By Dal Curtis fl $35.00 Walnut Finished 30" wide Sliding fcl Units with Corner Table. Gold/Green

$259.00 Naugahyde Sofa in new "Wet Look" fl . Cl 00 $119.00 High-back Colonial-styled Chair. COQ 19 Has wood trim •PAOJ W fl w.t. Gold/Green Partridge Print. f w.t, | 1

Rj $315.00 Traditlonally.styled Sofa in gold nylon (TO*>0 $289.00-3 Pc. Walnut-finished Bedroom Set, Double Dresser, 1 ID frieze. Arm caps end casters. Floor model... «P£JQ w.j , chest and Qucen-slze Panel Bed. C9f Q H fl Plastic tops. T"*' w.t. fl |9 $299.00—3 Pc. Bedroom Set in pecan finish. Double Dresser, fl M 4-Drawer Chest and Panel Bed. $169.00—3 Pc. Table Group. Dark Walnut finish. Wi_4 uJ4 W I|# 2 hexagon Commodes and Big Cocktail Table. .. T*'* ' w.t. fl

fl $249.00-5 Pc, Dark oak finished Dining Room Tabte-48" $139.00 Englander Quilted 6" Foam Mattress CljO fl diameter, and Founda,lon .. *?***' w.t. H MARY WORTH By Saunders and Ernst HJ on a pedestal. Cl QQ - |B| 4 Black Naugahyde covered Chairs . $AiJ*j Wit, H fin $148 Kroehler Lounge Chair. Loose foam seat CQQ fl Englander mis-matched 6" King s|« Foam and back cushions in heavy Herculon **>* w.t. H HI Cl 7Q W Mattress and 2 Foundations Only *r¦'•¦*' w.t. fl M $119—42" Round Table, 4 Blue and Gold CQQ H Chairs. Bronze finish,. *P w.t. fl $319.00 3 Pc. Wnlnut-flnished Bedroom Sot. Double Dresser, Bj _ 4-drawer Chest nnd King-she Panel Bed . . - % _ COOO ,,1MT c ,, .. ^ ^ fl (.Kl ... , „ , J.fct//M ?** °° Twin-size Fontn Mattress and CCft ID M with Frames On vy *r "*' w.t. >. . L , - n ^rl BM H Matching Foundation Only T*'*' w.t. H

fl $111.00 5 Pc. Dinette. 30"*40"x48" Table and fan A $144.00-5 Pc. Round Black-finished Dinette. £110 H JM 4 tall-back Chairs •POI Wit . Maple P|nst|c Top# 4 Ret| c,,aira J llV w f< M

M $184.00 72" Apartment-slze Sofa Oval Table. 6 Tall-back CO^Q H

$349.00 Maplc-flnlshed Bedroom j m Set, Double Dresser, 5- fl B Drawer Chest nnd beautiful COQQ $99,00—52" wide Coral-eolorcd 2-Cushton COP fl NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller fl Yok» Bed. ., ^OJ Wit. Love seat *?&¦> w.t. ¦

m $64.00 Hlgh-bnck Platform Rocker In (Try $59,00 Foam-padded Swivel Rocker In black, Jl wti brewn, green Naugyhyde $W fl I Open Monday and Friday Evenings Til 9 D

H 79 YEARS THIS '72 H 1 Better T) T JT) JZ T?' O Furniture I I Buys At -DU Jt VlVJC/ O Ma« I H Phono 452-3762 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING BEHIND OUR STORE East Third & Franklin SJ

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