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Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers

3-25-1969

Winona Daily News

Winona Daily News

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Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1969). Winona Daily News. 868. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/868

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE RIVER Yesterday 6.26 Want Ad Today 6.81 Crest Sell-E-Phone 1965 5.56 20.75 1952 5.98 17.93 Number Is 3321! 1951 4.79 17.35

WEAKER BUT RESTING COMFORTABLY IMPOSES NO 'CONDITIONS' . ^i___i i^__M*aMM«« *a^MMMMM«MMMMMMMMM> iMM«M| Ike's Condition ;Uncerfairv WASHINGTON (AP) -Army former president was reported ery from the surgery was brief- eral has been sleeping for brief doctors reported today, the con- weaker but resting comfortably ly complicated by pneumonia. periods throughout the day. He Thieu Ready to dition of, former President after what doctors called then a Congestive heart failure ate his usual breakfast and has Dwight D. Eisenhower, strug- new "crisis." means one or more chambers of talked several times with Mrs. gling to overcome the latest of John Eisenhower, newly the heart fail to empty ade- Eisenhower." recurrent heiart troubles, re- named ambassador to Belgium, quately during the contraction. In a later bulletin they report- mains "guarded." arrived from New York Monday This can lead to an accumula- ed that he had had "a light sup- "His physicians consider that night and visited his father. ¦¦ tion of fluids in blood vessels per." . - the general's condition has not Earlier, the two-time Republi- supplying the lungs, or other worsened since yesterday but can president talked several "It goes without saying that in parts of the body or both. This each that the eventual outlook re- times with his wife, Mamie and congestion, which also impairs a person of his age, mains guarded," said a morn- successive crisis is a. drain on SAIGONMeet (AP) — President talks Withthere from South Vietnam, sive . NLF his brother Dr. Milton Eisen- ing medical bulletin from Wal- , the delivery of life-sustaining hower, and President Nixon's oxygen from the lungs into the his strength," Gen. Hughes told Nguyen Van Thieu said today North Vietnam, the NLF and Thieu expressed satisfaction ter Reed Army Hospital. newsmen ' with the lines of communication two daughters. blood stream, is also known as . his government is prepared to the United States. The term, "guarded," means Hughes was told that a pri- hold private meetings with the Thieu told questioners: established with the new admin- In medical terminology the out- Brig. Gen. Frederic J. Hughes "edema," or dropsy. Jr., Walter Reed commanding The initial bulletin Monday vate Washington heart speci- National Liberation Front. He remains hopeful of success istration of President Nixon. Ho look as to whether a patient will alist not associated with Eisen- The South Vietnamese presi- at the Paris talks. emphasized that the govern- survive or recover is uncertain. general, referred to Eisenhow- said: er's present illness as a "cri- "During the past weekend hower's case had voiced the dent imposed no conditions' on This is not the time to talk of ment-to-government relations Brig. Gen. Frederic J. Hughes WILL MEET WITH NLF during Presiden t Johnson's ten- sis." Gen. Eisenhower has grown view after the first report from ¦' such meetings and added that withdrawing many of the 540,500 Jr., commanding general of the the hospital Monday afternoon . . . President Nguyen Van he felt the Front, the political American troops in South Viet- ure had been equally satisfacto- hospital who issued the bulletin, The new episode of congestive progressively weaker. The man- heart failure—which is different ifestations of the previously re- that death was "inevitable" Thieu announced today in arm of the Viet Cong, would nam. ry, but he added that relations told newsmen later the 78-year- from the latest episode. Saigon his South Vietnam agree to such talks. were better in Paris with Henry old Eisenhower "appeared to from a heart attack—follows ported congestive heart failure His government does not be- one March 15 and comes several have increased, despite vigor- "Death is inevitable for all of government is prepared to He told a news conference lieve a resumption of the bomb- Cabot Lodge than with W. A-ver- reach a plateau yesterday" in ell Harriman, the former chief his new episode with congestive weeks after Eisenhower suc- ous therapy. He is requiring us," Hughes said. But, he add- hold private meetings with such talks could be part of pri- ing of North Vietnam at this cessfully underwent emergency continuous oxygen and other ed, "This man has astounding the National Liberation vate discussions in Paris among time would be proper response U.S. representative at the peace heart failure. talks. The hospital said Monday the abdominal surgery. This recov- supportive measures. The gen- stamina and will to live." Front. (AP Photofax) the delegations to the peace to the current Viet Cong offen- NO COMMENT PARIS W!— A spokesman No Progress on Big Four Conference lor the Viet Cong's National Liberation Front said to- WASHINGTON (AP) - The Robert J. McCloskey said Mon- the bilateral talks American The Eban visit put American on the other. _ ,-. "A. ' r*-n. 1 ., >>.¦ n 1 said one of Wisconsin's as- -But he said the guard tions said it would provide EasterGifts ; i . . j sets in the current response la cks equipment for full- facilities for helping make mmx Bath Oil Beads I to the Weather Bureau's scale evacuation assistance, damage estimates. wmr for eWHoneI I *- 66 1 __ I ¦ ¦ DEAR ABBY: ¦ ¦ ~ ' ' ¦ ; : ' ¦¦: ' . ' . \ , \ 7/ ¦/ ' *

ST ! RAW TOTES ]^/f\(these f 0 j Spring blooms early J* I ij8roy %i. Jf with fruit ^^^ 1^^^^^^ S «Sf^Cfe^7 colorfuladorninQ blossoms ^^^^ Kfift k i ^^M^#p% and roomy, carry-al! MKm§"^& j ^^ I^^W ^ totes and ba s Tin ^M^^X | 9 - v ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^^ m ^ I BY imsuM from $ 3.50 to % 9

: V. ; 1 NEW FABRICS, MORE WEATHER-WISE THAN EVER BEFORE ¦ ' ' ' ' NEW STYLES * • * NEW COLORS ... A FULL-HOUSE OF RD. ^' H I ^ U) FASHION IS YOURS WITH JULI DE ROMA. | | J^V I e^XX~ ^ A ,,,,lis classic hnauty will go anywhere . . . ova ¦ a status handbag of genuine u * . everything! The j J_fflHB __ Hraff raglan slccvca aro opera length and welt stitched to create a wide ' fake cuff that's button accented. Striking stub yarn Inline of rayon i » nnd silk. Misses Sizes. Beige in your favorite shape DOHCELLE I ^^ HHH H^^ B^ i \ ^^m $45

R luli two ^ ' ' 'lcThe. Rmvm s liRhl "'K'half11 of belta coalwilh w th n straight slim ail- ; ' ^tS^ i i \k\ houeltn. brick sports ' slides, 'J ^&&T(njrtiLiA^ \ n Wool , nylon 1 ^7 '« I 'H&WJL \k\ n,Ml acryHc \ <^wdJ^l^lt^* ' *5 ^ ° ; \ v\ ^^ ' C A '"'wl0111, all-weather coal with appealing detail. Back ! SIMULATED LEATHERS ^r^- " '"' view I j Ltfi fk ; ' V p*£j£^'^ R I JOWK a hnlf bell underscored by a j aunty plrmt, ot 70% Dacronfll* ] Spring flair in many ' \>~***^ polyester nnd ."50% worsted wool. Misses Sizes. I | J^f^^i ' flfcv I shapes and n ' ' > ' t BY fiABAV $55 sizes. Black, ' \ ( ' '' * \ iKv \ | V, \ J Navy, Bone and Beige tones ; \^i | /^'V>/ S.ni j 1). A two-tmiR coal, thai oilers all-nut Ro-pnwer in knit nf ! ij , *?!>"!' Dneronw polyester and' "10% worsted wool. A slightly shaped j from M to *10 ! nnd flared sllnliuntte . Mlss«s Sizes. j i^^^fe^F^^ mMmm^W^ ? $55 ! HANDBAGS — Fl RST FLOOR ! ¦..;.,,.. ,;...... ,,.;.: ¦" K ; 1 ¦¦- ¦¦¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ i :~^.::::::^U!.^k\XZ.X..:xZ..ky..:,X: ' .,::¦::>\x.. .:...:;,,• ..:r.^r/t.i 'fllI^^Vi?.V*T.T/.VTT'Ti ' - ^ ^*^rT^^'>^*W«-p»fTr^*^*^^. .**^ - "^¦rf:yr: ' : "¦'¦.':¦ ?<¦ '+:-yi~*r!T*.\ : ' i'Z f ^-ClA'.rF-A 'lA. 'A^r^.™ ''•»>V.'"':-**;-"*«:'^W\t~ ;-;->^»*.>^^ WJH Players to Present Drama "Heroes Just Happen" will be presented by the Winona H ouston Speller Junior High Drama Club Satur- day at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. Wins in County The play in concerned with HOUSTON, Minn. (SneciaD- mistaken identity. Joe Thom- The Houston County spelling bet is at Caledonia Saturday was woi son, entering a new school, by Carolyn Ste*vermer of Hous thought to be the famous ath- ton Junior High School. lete with the same name. Joe A daughter of Mr. and Mrs lives up to the reputation he John Stevermer, rural Houston is accorded. she will compete in the stati k spelling bee April 26 in Minne In the second ac the real apolis. hero turns up and Joe is ex- The first winner frpni thi posed. But Joe las so endeared Houston school in the histor; himself to the school that he of county spelling bees, she i is urged to stay by a level-head- an excellent student in all hei ed member of the school board. subiects. sav_ ___ Jim Turner, son of Mr. and h e r teacher Mrs. Lyle Turner, and Arne Miss Betty Bergland, son of Mr. and Mrs. H e n d r i c k- Kermit Befgland, play lead son parts in the production. Miss , who will Phyllis Rosenberg is the direc; accompany her tor. to Minneapolis. COMPLETE TRAINING .. . Ten young Students are from left, first row, Ellen . Others taking women received certificates Monday even- . Schultz, Barbara Wenger, Debbie Wise, Deana p art in the county contest Boys Wear Is ing at the Red Cross Chapter House in rec- Salwey and Beverly Skelly, and second row, were Maureen ognition of having completed a six-week Kathy Snyder, Debbie Wild, Sue Stinocher, Spring Forecast course ih nurses aid training taught by Mrs. Nancy Schossow and Beverly McNally. The Mary's elemen- ' ' '' * s Henry J. Williams. The students are now course was sponsored by the Community tary, Caledon- Carolyn The spring and summer fash- trained to work as nurses aids in nursing Memorial Hospital Women's Auxiliary as a ia; Sharon Morken, Sprini ion forecast in boys' everyday ) wear calls for comfortable and homes. community service. (Dally News Photo Grove public, and Nancy Sloan St. Peter's Catholic elemen easy-care clothing. tary, Hokah. Look for more knitted shirts cottons, textured nylons, textur- is done, it's impossible to get Mary Thompson in a multitude of fashion col- ed acetates or blends of na- rid of them. ors and tenures. Watch, also, tural and synthetic fibers. Look Be sure to get the correct size Notes 94 Years Kasson Soldier Dies for a growing pants wardrobe and fit when buying durable and for care instructions on the la- BLAIR, Wis. (Special) - The In Vietnam Action in new styles, colors, pat* bel since they vary with each Eress slacks. The crotch should terns, according to the Depart- e non-binding and wrinkle-free. 94th birthday of Mrs. Mary ment of Agriculture Extension fabric. WASHINGTON (AP) - Two In addition, a "reinforced Check that there aren't any Thompson was celebrated Fri- more Minnesotans have died in Service. wrinkles against the front of The trend ta boys sport shirts neck," particularly in cotton day at Grand View Home, Vietnam, the Pentagon reported reduce stretch, the legs while either standing ¦¦¦¦ ¦M »_ »l»MM__B_»ll______»l»_M_ll|l|lllllll»IIIllll ll HI is to knitted cottons and man- shirts, will help Blair, where she has made her Monday night. ing. This is indicated on the la- or walking. Army Pfc. Donald L. Olive, UKRAINIAN EASTER EGGS . . Miss 100 persons Monday evening at the College made fiber. The most popular home since April 1.66. * of these knits appear as j mock- bel. Finally, the highest price slack The former Walter son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis I. Tatianna GajecJky holds a fray of colorful of Saint Teresa. The program was sponsored Some labels on cotton shirts isn't always the best buy if your Mary , she Olive, Kasson, Minn., was killed Ukrainian Easter eggs after she presented (Dally News turtles, crew-necks, and pick- was born March 21, 1875, in the by the Slavic Club at the college. eted polo collars. Their choices give the amount of shrinkage son is fast-growing. He may Town of Ettrick to Mr. and in action. Army Spec. 4. Eddie a demonstration of the age-old process of Photo) include solid colors, stripes you can expect. If nothing is grow out of them before they L. Evenson, son of Mr. and stated and you plan to dry the wear out. Therefore consider Mrs. Joseph Waltier and was making the eggs to a group of more than and fancy over-all patterns in- , married to George Thompson Mrs. Wallace E. Evenson, Thief cluding contrasting collar and shirt in a dryer , buy the shirt how long he may be able to River Falls, died of wounds. one-half size larger. wear them as we" as for what Dec, 16, 1897, in Blair. The cou- ern language department. He border trims. Durable press slacks are be- activities he will wear them. ple farmed in the Ettrick area. trick, and one son, Archie, ru- CST Student Demonstrates " ' ' - ¦ ¦ ' ¦ " Thompson died Nov. 19 also moderates the Slavic Club BEFORE buying, check the coming e\er more popular be- . , 1932. ral Ettrick. One son Leonard Mrs. Thompson has five which was established at the garment label for color fast- cause of their easy-care quali- 90 YEARS died in 1966. There are il Ukrainian Easter Eggs College in 1967. ness, fiber content and finishes. ties. Before buying, check the daughters, Mrs. Sanford (Haz- grandchildren, 45 great-grand- Officers include Mary Giesen, Vat-flyed garments show good slacks carefully for unwanted SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- el) Leque, Taylor; Mrs. Elmer children and 21 great-great- More than 100 persons were Hutzuls who live In the moun- president; Marguerite O'Brien, color fastness which is especial- wrinkles. Sometimes improper cial) — Relatives helped Mrs. (Wilma) Affeldt, Blair; Mrs. grandchildren. on hand Monday evening when tains there is a belief that the vice president; Barbara Posch, ly important if there is a con- placed creases or unwanted Peter Onstad celebrate her 90th Margie Dusso, Mrs. Eric (Bes- The daughters and grand birthday anniversary on Sun- sie) Remus and Mrs. Bernard daughters served lunch to the Miss Titianna Gajecky present- fate of the world depends on secretary. Members oi the club trasting color used in the trim. wrinkles are "baked in" when the pysanky (name given the provided refreshments. Most knit shirts are made of the slacks are made. Once this day at her home. (Irene) Robinson, all of Et- residents and friends. ed the colorful Ukrainian tradi- eggs). As long as egg-decora- tion of decorating Easter eggs. ting continues, the world will The program -was sponsored exist. Should the custom, cease, by the Slavic Club at the Col- evil, in the guise of an ancient, »¦*» s^y,™™> lege of Saint Teresa and was vicious monster chained to a SAVEI Your Ghoicr TIND^^ open to the public. The club huge cliff, will encompass the : aims at promoting the rich world and destroy it. Each year ' MA§mX ' cultures of Slavic and East the monster's servants encircle ¦__._. «?' _' i.£^y ' AAr STEAKS ROAST European countries. the globe, keeping a record of BEEF LIVER ^g^ Miss Gajecky, a junior at the the number of pysanky made. , / MEMK ,„ "yftc „ college, who is of Ukrainian When there are few, toe mon- F AO« descent, prepared and ar- ster's chains losoen, and evil ranged a display of Ukrainian flows through the world/ When SIDES FBONIS H,N0S embroidery, pottery, pictures there are many, the monster's THRIFT BACON ¦H of and the eggs which she had chains hold taut, allowing love H_H H__B^H u>. AQr Delicious Skinless ^BkmBrmkmWf tJv | "> *WI>_Mr - "¦• »W-•Mi** made herself by, the age-old to conquer evil. ^llfltlllllflltP' fU^W wMAw process handed down from Two kinds of Easter eggs are ¦ ; : ; ; mother to daughter. Miss Ga- ^ya^ ' ' best known in Ukraine: the VvBBEBl^bala^ ::- . . '^^-:^^— WZ mm ¦ _¦ _¦__ «¦____. ______. SAVE3n¥E fi9tf—3-LBOTV-——O-liD. JOBBMMmsm^_ __¦ rflfflltthi_SHB____ _(__ifflfflffTti¦ __ jecky, however, learned the krashanka which is a soft-boil- WIENERS ^^^^^¦» « MS %^^S^^_l___B B__H_^k*. . fl Of ___* Alf B m*ftk technique from professional ed egg dyed in a solid color ¦: ;. : . «INCED HAM ¦ y people in Chicago. and eaten and the famous py- VM ¦¦ ¦¦ WM HOMIIS c *-*.B n . ' ^__ i . _ ?ai_____a__-ffi_aB_ ^«y n Jf W ^TB» ¦¦ Dressed in the costume of sanka, which is a raw egg in- H_** Can ned Ham ^S^^< t2b #O the , Poltava region of the tricately hand-decorated with AM $ 49 ¦ Lcgs A ¦ Ukraine, she proceeded to geometric, floral and animal 49?_ demonstrate step-by-step the designs and dyed in several i 3R3K. making of such an egg, empha- colors. sizing the Importance of follow- In order to make pysanky, ing directions and explaining one needs: Clean, white, un- iZ ^3C Sparerib sausage, » 69c the significance and beliefs at- blemished eggs, a candle, a flQC fllff tf gn tached to the custom of decora- writing tool (pysaltse), beeswax, ^ ting Easter eggs in Ukraine. chemical dyes in powder form, Hy^ TIPS I #"» j - Clip these coupons The egg, as the embodiment shellac, wiping cloths, spoons. dAV fc I of the life principle, has been Wax is applied to certain areas 45c Coupon Coupon Coupon associated with mythical and on the egg to protect them from QSSMSc Coupon BMfl g^BI IBflg gflBB40c IBBB jyiBi56c IBBQ ASB170c Coupon IBB1J religious ceremonies from ear- the dyes. This is done with the Re .2«or 29* 5 B Reg. J for Bu«h IB ma ©uncan Hlnee §5 B Reg. Muchmoro & 8 Reg. $I.» . ln«tant | | S 8 ¦ " 29* 42* 39* liest pagan times. With the ad- writing instrument which has a H m. w* =5 B ¦ . . mm !__£_•_.__._.. 5 B mm . M " ¦' Maxwell House Q vent of Christianity, the egg metal cone at one end through B | H transcended its symbolism of which the beeswax, melted by Green Beans g Red Beans g Cake Mix | m Margarine 5 | Q0ff ee nature's rebirth and became candlelight, flows. I the representation of man's rebirth. AFTER CHOOSING a de- S 10* $1.00 I 10^ $1.00 lg 3-83c g 1 4° $1.00 99c S During earliest Christian sign, one covers with wax the 1 Eg ceremonies commemorating the parts on a white egg which are flflBBBflflflBBflflBS ^MaEnmEMBMBmM !HBflBflflflBBBBBS9 SflBiBBBBBBBBBfl ff&BBBflBflBSBB^l! Resurrection of Christ, rich to remain white. Then the egg ornamentation of the egg be- is placed in the first dye, yel- ^|Bi41c Coupon IBBQj 0|HB]45c Coupon BBPi fc_ H!147c Coupon ESIStgj gIBB 41c Coupon IBBuS K^BBl28c Coupon 10pn gan and the egg was kept as low or the lightest color need- R ^e n,, ed. After the first dye bath, «•«.»? Hurt g Reg. Hor 49* Pag. @ M Rog. 35< JV. Sit. Hunt. 2 for 29* g a memento. In 988 A.D., when wax is again applied to the egg ! pi.T_I^O « i ! S g g g Ukraine accepted Christianity— to cover the area that is to re- g the decorated Easter egg be- main yellow. Then the egg goes I Fruii Cocktail g g Towels 1 Tomatoes g g Tomato Sauce g came an important symbol in into the second lightest dye, S Ks I the rituals of the new religion. orange or green, and again the f MANY FOLK tales, both pa- color la incorporated into the H 3-$O0 i 5 $1.00 E 6 $1.00 g I 4 - 99c g g 6<- 59c g gan and Christian, about Eas- pattern by sealing it with wax. I "" 1 "'" ter eggs are still commonly And so the process is re- SfflBBBIBBBBBBBa BBBBBBBBBBBBtfl »IBBBBBBBBBBBi! IliBBBBBBBBBBBl SBBBBBBBBBBBtil told in Ukraine. Among the peated, with each color pro- gressively darker until the SB HI 84c Coupon BBffg fiPBI39c Coupon IBBg ||flflB32c Coupon IBBE9 gpB143c Coupon IBBQ ||IBl 75c Coupon 1BBB final and darkest color, black B Reg. Milwaukee B Myffln* % for 25* B A|ax *a for 39* or purple, ls achieved. Then «7* ¦ g M B Reg. 33* Betty Crocker || %\ g Reg. 2 for 35* Kitty S| comes the most exciting part, Midget Pickles Pudding § Cleanser g the removal of all the wax, S 5 g Pudding | S g Salmon | either by putting the egg in the Slim notes oven or holding , it over a for Springtime flame 1 and wiping with a cloth. ° 59c ll 4« To give the egg a glossy fin- | ISC I $1.00 | | Z* | 110 - $1,00 | ish as well as more durability BBBBBBBBBBBBBE aBBBBBBBBBBB^i I a coat of thinned shellac is ap- SlBBBBflBflBflflBe! frBBBBBBBBBBBBS ABBBBflflflflflBfli? plied. 45c Coupon HBBBI45c Coupon Jl Bg Coupon i@g? The Ukrainian custom of dec- JHBB IE Bg QBBI65e Coupon flBF^j B gBfl|38c Couponing BIBBI33 C ^ B orating Easter eggs, which Bl Reg. J for 29* JIHy Bl fl Reg. 31* Del Mont* g Reg, 2 for 29* Q M Reg. 2 for 23* Veti fl Reg. 33* IGA once seemed to be only an an- g g cient tradition is now recog- Cake Mix nized ns a distinct and well-de- S ! S Drinks g g Wax Beans g 5 Dog Food I g Fruit Cocktail g veloped branch of folk-art and a definite contribution to world 4fo f culture. It is an illustration of I 10" $1.00 | S $L00 I g 10 <° $1.00 g i 10 69c E 4-39c g the Ukrainian feeling for beau- g ty and form. SkflBBBBBflflflBflE SlflflBflBflflflflflfl^ IVflflflBflBBflflBfllR HiflBflBBHBBBBBiSS IBBBBBBBBBBBBBi! AFTER TIIE demonstration , ISiiBi 40c Coupon flflgg U_|flB 40e Coupon IBBgj MBH75c Coupon Iflflg gpBfl65c Coupon I BBS Bl 56c Coupon the audience was Invited to try gB IB^g Reg- 2 for B B Rag> _ for 35t Reg. 290 Vh Site ¦ Reg. 300 Size their hand nt artistic egg dec- g 35* flfl gg 23* g QJ Reg. 29* fl orating. Materials were provid- ed by Mrs. Gajecky and cre- Peas Corn | Pork & Beans E Asparagus g | ativity was stimulated. Mrs. E g g E g g Mushrooms CHUBBETTE'S Steiner, a faculty wife, joined in by showing some designs she f | learned ns n little girl in Pol- g 8 $1.00 S E 8 - $1.00 S 3 5- 99c g 5- $1.00 E g 4 - 89c g and. Mrs. Leo Ochrymowvcz /%* "7/FASHI0NS also contributed some of her nBBflflHBBflflBB^ SflPBBflflBflflflflBB ABBBBBBflBflflBfi! i&NflAflflflBBBBflBl iflBBBBBBBBBflB^ professionally made eggs to the display. IBiflfl|45c Coupon IBQ SHOP FAST, EASY AND SAVE JfBfl! 56c Coupon mfA giBB 56c Coupon ABB* See the new Miss Gajecky was born In Re9. 29* Wt Slxe fl A11A R«0- 39* Canned g| Reg. 2*4 Mandarin Spring collection, at Austria to Dr. and Mrs. Theo- g ff ^^0«^ ^ g g dosius Gajecky who had left ^^ their native country during tho g Sauerkraut S | ijMTk S Sweet Potatoes g g Oranges g second world war. Thoy came || l ||| i n A? CHECKERBOARD to Winona in 1061. Tatianna ^y went fo Cotter Hfgli School nnd S 5« $1.00 E MUIIIIII S 4 - $1.00 E B 5 g9c E SHOP now studies languages nt Soint ^ Teresa where her father Is a BflflBBBBBBBBBrf! EAST BROADWAY and HIGH FOREST ?BBBBBHBBBBBBS AlBBBBBBBBfflBBS professor and head of the mod- W isconsin s Chief Justice Wonts to Keep the Team Intad' 3958 by former Military Order of the Purple ing positions as directors of about Voss' demands. "Don't chief justice said. "His isn't. Voss charged also that Hal- MILWAUKEE W — Wiscon- "I think, the argument that a high court in repeatedly stated" that sin Supreme Court Chief Justice man cannot complete his ID- Gov. Vernon W. Thomson and Heart. banks or lending institutions. blame me." If I lose I'm put of a job. lows " "You can't be impartial if the chief justice supported » E. Harold Hallows wants to year term because he is over elected to a full term the fol- Voss also is a graduate of the On Feb. 19, Hallows chal- Hallows said he realized, how- the team intact." 60 a disgrace, said Hallows lowing year. you're moonlighting," he said. plan for removing the selection ''keep is " Marquette University Law lenged Voss to resign from the ever, that Voss was under no of judges from the election Circuit Judge Clair Voss of in one talk. "We have a young He is a graduate of tbe Mar- Voss criticized the State Bar court and you shouldn't lose its School. He was a practicing at- of Wisconsin for refusing his bench to "equalize the race." legal requirement to resign Erocess and putting it in the Waukesha, seeking Hallows' quette University Law School years "My job is on the line, the from his judgeship. ands of a "select elite com- seat, calls for election April 1 oldest man in age and. experi- and practiced law in Milwaukee torney in Waukesha for 12 request to use its addressing " ence, because he represents the and an assistant district attor- machine to mail his nomination mission." cf a justice who can serve a from 1930 until his appointment was a false full - 10-year term. experience you need." to the Supreme Court While ney before being elected to the papers to 6,000 lawyers. He said Hallows said this "Judicial elections are non- circuit bench in 1960. the bar's addresses and mailing issue. Voss, who is 48, introduced practicing law he also served entered the race "We do not employ the 'Mis- into the campaign, partisan," he said, "and judges as a professor of law at Mar- Voss said he facilities were used to circulate •the age issue should be elected on their ex- against Hallows "because peo- Hallows' papers. souri plan' of selecting , judges, fcut Hallows, 64, points out that quette and was president of the ple should have a choice in a but for over 100 years the citi- upon mandatory retirement age perience, background and quali- Wisconsin Bar Association in Philip S. Haberman, execu- fications.*' 1953 and '54. Supreme Court election.'' tive director of the State Bar, zens have elected them to the of 70 he would be in a position Hallows, however, charged State Supreme Court," he said. to continue to serve the state The 10-year term is a "basic said the judge's re-quest could issue," Voss said last week. HALLOWS served for many that Voss represents a minority not be handled in the limited Both candidates have called —as a reserve judge—if he is years as a member of the House of judges who oppose the* for respect for law and order. re-elected. "The people should be aware of Soup time lie wanted it done and and MOW that if the other of Delegates of the American gh court's adoption of a state that Hallows' organization had "All judges are for law and THE BATTLE of words for candidate in 'this election is Bar Association. judicial code of ethics. requested use of the address order," Hallows said. "But it is votes in the spring election has elected to the office of Supreme Voss is a decorated Marine "These judges contend it is equipment as long ago as last up to citizens to see that "laws at times become heated, with Court justice, he cannot serve Corps veteran of World War II all right for a judge to 'moon- November. are just — for themselves, for emphasis on "judicial moon- out the term but must retire and holds the Navy Cross. He light," said Hallows in a their children, and for their lighting," the use of mailing at age 70." has served as both state and speech. He referred to the code "HE CAME into the race neighbors. It is every citizen's lists, and age. Hallows was appointed to the national commander of the which forbids judges from hav- late," said Hallows when asked responsibility to see that out- moded laws are re-evaluated by the legislature and modern- ized to keep pace with the Name Staters at Harmony current neeos of society." AAA Appoints HARMONY, Minn. -Boys the basis of recommendations Houston High and Girls Staters have been by the Harmony High School VOSS HAS called for a re- selected by Gustav Berg Amer- teachers and administration organization of the Wisconsin judicial system. He proposed Green Manager ican Legion Post 81 and¦ auxili- from the tipper third of the jun- • ' ¦' ' '/ ior class. realigning the judicial man- T. Charles (Chuck) Green, ary- .. - .;. * Names Staters power to put judges where Winona Earl Russet, commander, All four students have been who has operated the named Mark Seem, son of active in the extracurricular they are most needed, where Travel Agency for the last 12 Mr. and Mrs. Ordon Olson, as program of the high school. there is a backlog and heavy years, has been appointed man- delegate to Boys State on the They are members of band, case load. Gustavus Adolphus College chorus aid ensemble groups, Voss proposed an increase in ager of the Winona Division Of- the number of justices on the Minnesota AAA, it campus at St. Peter. Ralph participated in the class play fice of the Whalen, son of Mr. and Mrs. and have been active in speech Supreme Court from seven to was announced today by Arthur L. J. Whalen, is alternate. and declam work. Virginia, Da- nine and said at least once C. Tomlinscn, executive vice Virginia Anderson, daughter nette, and Mark are members every two years each of the president of the Minnesota of Mr. and Mrs. Erlin An- of the National Honor Society. justices should step down to the State Automobile Association derson, *was selected to attend Ralph has been active in sports trial court level to gain addi- which headquarters at Burns- Girls State on the state fair such as wrestling and football. tional experience. He also pro- ville. grounds in St. Paul. The an- The girls have served their posed consideration of the crea- Tomlinson said the Winona nouncement was made by Mrs. class and clubs as officers and Marilyn . Michael tion of an intermediate appel- AAA office will be moved to Jack Brokken, auxiliary Girls student council members, be- late system to relieve the burd- :¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦ HOUSTON, Minn. (Special)— the offices of the Winona Travel MMjit-ww. -. _-Minniy. - mBDeMmteomtmm State chairman. Alternate is long to GRA, FTA and FHA. en of cases handled by the Su- Agency at 101 W. 3rd St. on T. CHARLES GREEN Danette Tammel, daughter of The boys have also served as Houston American Legion and preme Court. May 1, with Green taking over Mr. and Mrs. Don Tammel. class officers and student coun- Auxiliary have selected the Hallows is the second Su- as manager of the AAA office Both events will be held in cil members ?nd belong to Boy preme Court justice in two agency," Tomlinson said. juniors they will send to years to face opposition from a on that day. Winona Travel June. Selections were made tn FTA.. . . . and Girl State this year. Agency will be discontinued. Green said he was pleased to circuit judge. In 1967, Chief take the position with the AAA," Marilyn Frauenkron, daugh- Justice George R. Currie, two "We feel fortunate in obtain- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Merton CLIMBING STONE ... Pat Jones, 19, views Britain's ing the services of Chuck Green, which is one of the largest trav- years away from the manda- el agencies in the world." Frauenkron, will attend Girls first Stone Industries Exhibition from the Totemi a sculpture tory retirement age, was de- who is well known in the area State. She is a member of the in stone by Benjamin Loughran at the New Horticultural who has been most success- Minnesota AAA, which has feated by Circuit Judge Robert and 350,000 members in the state, National Honor Society, student Hall in Westminster. (AP Photofax) W. Hansen of Milwaukee. ful in the operation of his offers complete domestic travel council, a feature writer for the service as well as an expand- school's weekly newspaper, and ed Worldwide travel service to a member of her church choir. the public. Minnesota. AAA also Alternate is Susan Sheldon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sum- operates worldwide travel of- ner Sheldon. fices at Minneapolis,, St. Paul, Boys State delegate is Mi- Rochester, Mankato, St. Cloud, chael Kerrigan, son of Mr. and Austin and Burnsville. Mrs. R. Jack Kerrigan. A U^lil An open house for members, member of the student council and the general public, will be and the golf team, he has play- held soon at the new AAA offices ed in band the last five years, MOBI L in Winona, according to Tom- is trombone soloist with the linsoa. band, and has lettered in base- ball. This year he was one of FUEL OIL two representatives to the Do- Fred Naas Jim Schain Dick Horst H Burns Cleaner Pelerson High rian Music Festival at Luther and Hotter College, Decorah, Iowa, and is a Life Explorer Scout. HONORED AT HARMONY . . . From left, Mark Seem, Alternate to Boys State is JOSWICK FUEL Staters Named Daniel Nelson, son of Mr. and Boys Stater; Earl Russet, commander of the American Le- Mrs. Lowell Nelson. & OIL gion post extending congratulations; Mrs. Jack Brokken of Claude Kremer, commander 901 East Sanborn Sf. the auxiliary; Virginia Anderson, Girls Stater. (Allan Tarras of the Legion post, was the Phona 3389 photo) first boy sent from Houston to Peace of I Where you get more heat Boys State. at lower eott. Rooney Will Pay Galesville Collector AT SCIENCE CONVENTION Wins 2 of 9 Prizes Mi. J. McCauley and Gordon $600 Monthly Thies, Winona State College fac- Mind I GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special) ulty, attended the ,17th annua! AT LYLE'S ¦¦¦ — Arthur F. Giere, Galesville, national convention of the Na- For Children displayed his coins for the tional Science Teachers Associ- Dick Theurer Al Nelson FLOORS Terry Nancy LOS ANGELES (AP)-Actor Northwestern Coin Club in Min- ation in Dallas, Tex., this week. I Bj ARE Mickey Rooney will pay $600 a neapolis and received two More than 6,000 science educa- PETERSON, Minm. (Special) tors from the United States, Can- OUR ONLY BUSINESSII month for support and medical awards out of nine given. —Peterson High School juniors For his display of ancient ada and Latin America partic- RESIDENTIAL ft selected as Boy and Girl expenses of his four children by Greek silver coins, dating from ipated in the convention that COMMERCIAL Staters are Terry Highum, son the late Barbara Ann Rooney. 400 to €00 B.C., he received a had as its theme "Horizons for CARPETING of Earl Highum and the late Mrs. Rooney, 29, was slain in first award, and for his Scot- the 70's in Science Education.'' Mrs, Highum, and Nancy Has- McCauley attended a meeting LINOLEUM 1966 by a Yugoslavian actor, tish communion tokens he was CERAMIC leiet, daughter of Mr. and awarded second place. of the board of directors of the Mrs. Alfred Hasleiet. Milos Milosevic, 25, who then Association for Education of •k Quality Alternates are Paul Loven, committed suicide. Giere with his daughter, Mrs. Teachers of Science and also son of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Lo- Frank (Dorothy ) Root, Minne- j cSensible Prices The four children have been apolis, will leave May 5 by the national membership com- Larga Selections ven, and Laura Cady, daugh- mittee of NSTA. ir ter of Mr. and _Wrs. James living with their mother's par- Scandinavian Air Lines for Nor- •ir Professional ents, Mrs. and Mrs.. Donald way for a two-week visit. They Workmanship or Cady. PROGRAM AT IAKE CITY Terry, who will attend Amer- Thomason, who petitioned last will visit Giere's son, Frederic, Do-lt-Yourself who is spending a year teach- LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) ican Legion Boys State on the September for full guardianship. -The Alleluia Singers, a new WINONA INSURANCE AGENCY OOOO Gustavus Adolphus College Under a court order Monday, ing biology at the University of Oslo. folk group from the University < 174 CENTER STREET Hwy. 61, Minnesota City campus at St. Peter June 8- the children will live with the of Minnesota, will be featured X^£^ 14, is active in basketball, Thomasons, but Rooney will be From voteless status before Phona: 8-3105 (Winona) footb all and track. He is a at the Lenten ecumenical ser- Open B a.m. -9 p.m. co-guardian, 1947, Japanese women have ris- vice Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the PHONE 3366 or 2904 member of the senior choir at The children , three daughters en to fill presidencies of col- First Lutheran Church here. Us£s. - Lylo & Joann Zlegewcld, Grace Lutheran Church and at- and a son, range in age from 5 leges, cabinet posts and seats The public is invited. Refresh- Owners tends Sunday scho ol and Luth- to 8. ' in the Diet. er League. ments will bo served. Nancy is similarly active at LYLE'S 3>1D&I. Grace Lutheran and is a mem- ber of tho band and newspaper staff at Peterson High School. Girls State will be held on the state fair grounds in St. Paul June 12-18. ¦—T^— ARE YOU ON LONG-TERM 1 Sears [ SAVE $60! Tru-Ear XI Hearings Aids

Regular $279 r "ii ' ¦' ¦ >¦¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ m """ *" '¦— " " " ——»ws— mm n„ w .. —„i, ,|. mwt—^— !!¦,¦¦¦ ! i, m ^^ - DRUG MEDICATION??? jtmmB^L.in,»ed$^ 1Q m^y$/tir 'Vwrioh* J/ilnm' AllMm H M N0 Stop in and talk to us about your prescriptions; Gibson s gives you per- ^W less tktm^ M0NEY D0WN on ' U os Sears Easy Payment Plan sonal service. Have This hearing aid is high powered — can brlnp a world your doctor write a prescription or call 8-5149. of well-behaved sound. Even (llie quiet sounds can be hoard clearly. Lightweight for comfort. ff ^mamammmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmm Mmmammmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmammmmmmm mmj Ernest Hafvorson, Consultant j Will be at Sean —Winona I On Thursday, March VtAi — 1 to 5 p.m. B Next Visit Will Be Thursday, April 3rd B I FREE HEARING TEST *£ t^ZZ ™ \ GIBSONWESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER PHARMACYPHONE 8-5149 *HOP AT MS [cjj irZ | E. *^ al p | 57-59 Third Sf. STORE HOURS: Weekdays 9 a.m. lo *9 p.m. — Saturdays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. — Sundays I p.m. to 5 p.m. fCKRS, ROEBUCK AND CO* Winona, Minn.

^ immmmmmmmmmaammmmumammmmwaaimim ^^maimamMmmammmmmmmm mmmammmmmmim^ IT COULD BE ONLY I OUT OF 2 STUDENT STATEMENT OKed Plainview Unit Federal fff s State Colleges Boost Votes to Back Cancer Kills Too Many Rejects State Although carreer holds the area involving non-residents. New drugs and new combina No. 2 spot in Winona County It was equivalent to a rate tions of treatment have booster, among the major causes of of 174 cancer deaths per 100,- the survival rate in cases in School Bonds death, the chance of surviving 000 population, as against 154 Fund Request Charges PLAINVIEW, Minn. (Special) a battle with the disease is per 100,000 in the United volving cancer of the colon, rec ST. PAUL UP) — The U.S. Dormitory turn, cervix and breast. Plainview Enterprise Develop- better now than it ever was. States as a whole and 156 in Office of Emergency Prepared, be no increase in time the board directed the Minnesota. As to lung cancer, however ST. PAUL, Minn. — The State There will ment Corporation has. voted to Today, one out of three vic- there has been little progress ness has turned down Gov. Har- College Board Monday approv- food service costs, Dybdahl said. chancellor and the college pres- help put over the next bond is- tims is being cured, according Lung cancer, and its rela- old LeVander's request for $1.5 idents to recommend a proce- to cancer specialists. And that tionship to cigarette smoking, The five-year survival rate i ed a dormitory rate increase of PRESENT dormitory fees are dure concerning the student sue for a new school. ratio could be raised to one out has been receiving more at- still under 10 percent. The can million in federal assistance for $45 a year—5.8 percent—for the $810 for single occupancy, $780 proposals. Some 80 at the annual meet- of two, they say, if eveiyone tention than the other forms of cer society recommends "stoi snow removal and flood prepar- Bix state colleges. for double occupancy and $750 ing, heard reports from com- saw a physician when the first cancer. smoking." ation. multiple occupancy. The board accepted the re- ¦ Tjie dOTmitory late increase for sponse as a "guiding set of mittees, elected five directors symptoms appeared. This has been due to the LeVander bad made his re- In a resolution dealing with principles for action" by the re- rapid increase in lung cancer quest Public Law 875 will be effective fall quarter fee increases the for three-year terms, and heard INTEREST in their findings, Randy Agnew Seekinc under , tuition and spective segments of the State Dr. Keith McFarland of the mortality. With 55,000 victims * which allows local governments 1969. The board said the in- board called attention to the College System. According to revealed at the National Can- in the past year, mostly men, 'Ugliest Man' Title crease "is required to cover the Higher Education Coordinating University of Minnesota. cer Conference in Denver, is the death rate is 10 times what to be reimbursed for damages the chancellor, Dr. G. Theo- (AP! higher construction and revenue Commission's recommendation dore Mitau, and the six college MARVIN Richardson, report- heightened by the fact that it was 30 years ago. COLLEGE PARK, Md. resulting from natural disasters. that income from tuitions and next month has been design- — Vice President Spiro T. Ag bond interest costs anticipated presidents, "the main body of ing for industrial promotion, THE OFFICIAL figures show In turning down LeVander's fees should provide approxi- the MSCSA recommendations named 17 individuals from ated Cancer Control Month. new began bis political careei for the 1969-71 building program, mately one-third of the amount The cancer figures for the that lung cancer caused 18 per- as president^ of his PTA. request, the federal office said concern problems that require, whom land could be leased or cent of all cancer deaths in the may some the emergency needs of tho as well as for increasing opera- of instructional costs. for the best interests of the stu- purchased and said that taxi local area, and the way they His sot, Randy, tional costs. The board directed the chan- compare with those for other United States and 13 percent day say he began his by being area were being met by Public " dents, faculty, and administrar and ambulance services, body sections of the country, are in Minnesota. elected the ugliest man at the Law 99, under which oyer 32 cellor and the college presidents tion, examination and discus- and fender shops, trailer courts, NORMAN Dybdahl, assistant to "present to representatives of the local level. brought out in the latest an- In Winona County, the report University of Maryland. million in flood preparation pi>»- sion at " motel units and other busin- nual report of the U.S. public shows, it was responsible for 8 Randy Agnew, 22, one of 36 jects have been started by tha chancellor for business adminis- the students and faculty infor- The chancellor and the pres- esses had been invited to move is tration, said that $6.60 of the $45 mation on tuition costs at other idents supported student repre- Health Service. percent of them. men entered in the annual ugly U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. here. He said a local part-time They show, among residents Slowly but surely, progress man on campus contest, operat- Continued mild weather Mon- would be used to retire revenue Midwest public institutions and sentation and authority on mat- upholstery business could be ex- bond debt and $33.40 would be any other data needed to ac- with communica- of Winona County, a total of is neing made in coping with ed as a charity fund raiser by day caused Minnesota streams ters dealing panded to full-time. 71 deaths in the year from the certain forms of cancer, accord- the Maryland Chapter of Alpha to inch upward as dike work allocated to operating expenses. quaint them with the fiscal re- tion, local campus decisions on William Zabel said the 10 The increase is due primarily alities of the State College Sys- various types of cancer. Not in- ing to the National Cancer Insti- Phi Omega, a national service continued in communities judicial policies with due proc- dwellings started, seven appli- cluded are cases in the local tute. fraternity. threatened by flooding. to increased salaries, DybdaW tem" prior to the next board ess rights protected and a cations for commercial build- said, "although increases in oth- meeting. The board also re- strong student representative ing improvements and 18 mis- er operating- cost categories quested the chancellor to advise voice on curriculum commit- cellaneous permits issued in have also occurred." them of "measures to alleviate tees. 1968 were under the recent av- Civil Service employees, who possible student hardships aris- The response noted that sev- erage. Between 1963 and 1966, operate and administer the dor- ing from a tuition increase." eral of the recommendations 11 new homes were built here; mitories, received a 4 percent were already being acted upon WINONA DAILY NEWS 14 were built in 1967. The de- pay increase July 1 and IN OTHER actions the board , 1968,. accepted a before they were presented to cline was blamed to the high- IL Winona Daily News will receive an additional 8 per- "Joint Response the board, such as faculty ¦« TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1969 from the Chancellor and the er cost of money and building Winona, Minn. cent increase July 1, 1969. salary increases, minimum materials. Presidents to the Minnesota credit requirements and book- jg'ass^sg^®^^ State College Student Associa- ' . ' : ' : . Q store operations. ORIGINALLY organized with ^^^^^^ Development' of tion (MSCSA) Recommenda- 60 percent of the members tions." The response was to a IN A REPORT to the board from the farm, PEDCO helped f Pilot Rescue set of recommendations present- on the senior college concept, promote the tri-county hog ed by MSCSA members at the Dr. Mitau cited the proposals show here this year, Jan. 20 board meeting. At that presently before the legislature as well as System Told for the establishment of senior farm outlook workshops and te's the farmers Institute held in /toa ARDEN, N.C. (AP) - Stencel WSC Dormitory colleges on the Iron Range, in March. The organization also ( Aero Corp. announced Monday Rochester and the metropolitan helps with test plots. ! development of a rescue system Planning Halted area. Mitau said his office Jan Schwantz pointed out that it says could carry a pilot in would continue to study the con- cept of the upper-division insti- the people of this community Vietnam to safety- after his ST. PAUL, Minn. — Plan- are certainly aware of its edu- plane had been shot down. ning for a 200-bed dormi- tution, designed to offer pro- grams at the junior' and senior cational needs despite the fact a unnx/ED Robert J. Manzuk at Winona S^ , Stencel tory State Col- they voted down two bond is- project engineer, said it's an lege was halted by the class levels in direct support of the growing junior college sues. nUvVEK ejection seat, equipped with jet State College Board Moo- h^ movement. Speaking of the people who / engines, that can carry a pilot day. "One of the most important live in Plainview and work up to 50 miles at speeds of 85 Norman Decker, WSC elsewhere, Dr. McFarland said, I ¦ T ¦ ¦ T3»R T? In I miles per : hour. y vice president for adminis- functions of the upper division ^^^^. • ¦/¦¦ : college," he said, "is to elimi- "It is not entirely undesirable I$ 7\.v-^- ^jf - A. JTi-LLr_ j i . S^>- Extra—-^ large ^ y IIIii. I I When the pilot bails out, en- trative affairs, said that the to become a bedroom commun- ^ u ^ ^ gines in the ejection seat ignite board has surveyed system- nate some of the problems ex- nj perienced by junior college ity; this will keep the village I .~. trcy& 9XJr\L^ I l l. V rior.imoroeflrt- / Jfja^ ^ i % and a parawing pops out of the wide dormitory n e ed s, from withering away. back seat. The device can fly up based on present and pre- graduates who wish to continue " to an altitude of 10,000 feet, dicted use, and is following ori in college work." Different HE DISCUSSED education ;v:; - 4gp - Manzuk said. When the pilot a conservative building pol- curriculum backgrounds, trans- not only for college prepara- . SAVINGS y i reaches a safe area, he can jet- icy; At two ot tiie other fer of credits, and a new so- P^ cial environment often present tion but for the trades, and ^^^ tison the seat and parachute state colleges a great num- closed with the encouragement, >v * n ] o obstacles to the junior college I *-—>f ¦ X^utomaffcaHyLX^ Mf^/^ y *>t?r l°^\ $ down. ; . ber of beds¦ have been va- "Things work out when you ' ¦%¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦'' ¦¦ ¦•¦" ^ /iV I -""vsradoifycdor. ) p "Stencel has demonstrated cant. / ¦/¦ .:. graduate when he transfers I ii _. • ' v //. into a four-year institution Dr. work at it." ; ; the feasibility,": Mazuk said, Remodeled and enlarged , Elected directors were' Les- Buy Hoover Now . . and A wr-^^ ^y 1 "and how bidding to test it Morey and Shepard dormi- Mitau said. I is The board approved the nom- ter Christison, Donald Harring- ¦ ¦ under field conditions." tories wttl open on the WSC ton, Norbert Phillips ' campus next fall. They now ination of Dr. David E. Sweet, , Glen I; : /( ¦(¦: . ¦ Save : by dom^ assistant to the dean of facul- Haase and Joe Maas. At the TO ST. CLOUD have about 251 beds. close of the meeting William ^ Jl 0WrW _ The board also approved ties and to the vice president of I m^mWmmW ^^mm^^m^^^^^mSm^WmmmmmmWWmmm^ A P**^lsk * '*fln«*l) | ST. PAUL (AP) Incorrig- a master of arts degree in Illinois State University, as as- Zabel was elected president ; ^^ ^ ible boys at the Red Wing Train- history at Winona State, sistant chancellor for curricu- Norbert Phillips, Marvin Rich- ing School for Boys could be supplementing the existing lum development. He will re- ardson and Joe Maas, vice transferred to St. Cloud Re- presidents; Forest Lamprecht, en master of science in educa- place Dr. Stanley P. Wagner, J* ¦ ' ••^^¦^B ¦ ' Sr ^ealt-gtt»ea\ formatory, according to a meas- tion degree program in his- who has been appointed presi- secretary, and Jan Schwantz, I ^H^^^ ' "^L. g/C . feST ^L •-^^S ^fi C ure authored by Sen. Dean Ny- treasurer. tory as well as in social dent of East Central State Col- f ¦ ¦ ¦ >^t? f' quist, Brooklyn Center. science. lege, Ada, Okla. Charles Cotch was appoint- I ' . fSBr/1 *^^ ^^^ '^^ ' ' m ¦' ¦ ' "" ""^ • ^* ? -*r ed director to succeed Stanley ¦ Hanna. There are 15 direc- J& p illowcases ; _ i tors of this 112-member group. ^ HOOVER 1 w*^4l2p airs of socks CONVERTIBLE j

¦ ___(6*'- ''*"-?« DELUXE Iy&0^ j $5 mmm(w Ever hy to describe the taste ™5 of a whiskey to a friend? There aren't JOST 30 MINUTES 'WkfyAmS | WW/S^ too many words you can use. "Smooth" " " s ^ ¦Ilf-Xi ... mellow ..."Jighf... SERE ARE When PRESIDENTS .. . Lester a n»si»is 1 ' Christison 1 TO DO IT ALL IN d^^m one you re describing the taste , left, hands over m vou SHOULD BUY R | J^K§§I% of Seagrammore -word's 7 Crown *we think there's the gavel to William Zabel, i J^^Kt'y/A rare you'll want to add. new president of Plainview Tur iirui unnurn ' That intangible.. "¦ |^HB Slt\ ."quality". Enterprise Development I THE HEW HuOVER *»"— i B^HLM l$>, You can't touch it. But you sure Corporation. (Mrs. Lloyd ::*^s. ' can taste it! Melendy photo) 1 ¦^H^^ ti> ^^mm^m^m ___^_B: If;I 5ay Seagram's and Be Sure. n^^9^wmwwWmmii^r^** A SPIN-DRYING WASHER EblSSS ! j I Ms. »_?-__-> FAMILY-SIZELOADS % Under-the-Table just ' I XMUM« ...... t J_s _ > . DooN.Siiwtipto«^« pillow etso, of»«*« ei» $. % tF=^===~r ii*3&W&mi&Y Gets foundry amazinggallon y waterc eair, \ L_r2zl£&>ch. <^»oaiaelleil»"p?**Bilnp.' ^ V Wf c- =TSnSS?M jy II , i,; ,, . . >¦ -ffiS_ _>X_i pj I W^^ n3^^^W Usw 10 s of l I | Payments Cost p_=__==sB* ' I =^^j and only 1/3 the detergent. I %K' I ITUHBO-ACTIOM AGITATIONI | J I A f Spin-dry 3 load In jUSt 1 J^nlp Tho ""lqo« HOOVER eoeiw «*. located a te Thais $1 Billion I I I minute. Completely portable . ^,SS«±ffi | | | >£fy ¦Mt acaw ieatbto iMiiydei-. BANGKOK CAP) - Under- | P I ...roll to the sink, no \ | the-table payments to govern- plumbing. Store anywhere. I 1 | - U»m-uu»oor»«ir« ll SAVES. _.w-«« $$ ONrtW WATUtWA«» I $ tastes ment officials in Thailand total hf hfe I V/«.You navet,».m to»n seeenn itil t9?„ __ t at least one third of the gross ii fc I _^ Uses cnly 1/3 tlwnioiiit «t wjta UiM nod I _J BelieveImlimm lUlf 11111\\J\J Mtiwata-tiSjwi c b JOOplloa national product, or about $1 Wl. % iiilllllllrg OAUONS every . lion a year, financial newspaper % 1 i..,i|iij]j0i S losh. - columnist estimated today. ^ sflV1E5 °»* DETEROINT The columnist, who uses the | X ^is. /^>v *^"™' ^ pen name G.NT.P., is a senior % DI...-. ^V v*\ / yVV irFZTilt Tin mtiiihgactio *h io tltklentj liaaia f l vV \\ 35 government |< I IUS • • • ^" / s tw_j_ [ I* detergent lhanto* tha aglUbr ot tuabla- V. economist. |; ^^ tn»w»ata. 11 •SUDS-SAVER. t»t t In his weekly column In the ^0\ A^ ^*OV ^^ Bangkok World , he said tho sys- ¦«-« ~ WASHES CAST tem of under-the-table pay- | Our Annual y ^* N. ** like fe * ° 1l« HOOVER *Mhen fclllM« of I«B4» 1' ments—which Western business- "*--y~-~^_ ~ *-r I fi f iVs\ fci or fi P •__ > _ -__»• Dnniii?) _«...(———_r . T i <^r "/--< § \-JJb:) tout minutes less, la ¦ ilestnlrif tlfetlat •; men criticize throughout Asia- |;( t dSTcl DOnUS I "^ v->V^ -^j 1 VIV lUlnUujteel w-iMulj. | is not corruption in the true \ ^- ^ ^^ - ir< sense of word. DRIES SECONDS He snid they are income to I _«_ «_*. YniJI? CUClirt i^j^sll I l supplement K _t&__ESoR96«-. IV/ U IV \->ll\_»IV^ C •— .. Tho clothe* xa spun it Ui« wuzlng epeed below-subsistence h _SjR£%*f^ia_»w M 7.O0O RPM , thli ensblu Uit wtstui b eitiKl salaries. S »5i_S_ _li5nfl2S*'2i2. n., J„ «,-. C_i ft* . soap or dele/ceota Uirt c_n'l ba (IntedoeL a ?¦ "Qy-ltl-tar UwHry ra»ej outit>ny oji»p- _ . <;¦ Tho columnist added this was M^5«w ^&S_^H • •^" y| . not corruption because tho offi- ««WNO cials aro being given || N W NECESSARY I i bribes to I • d_SifS_M^Pjife_5» Canned Ham | ^S_V ° plumbing, ¦ do. what tbey are supposed to do |. vWuB BaK^SS^^'PB'ffiBli ¦ X/ Hedb no needs M l»Utlitlw, >tjt [' % ^*Wmmm\SSmm^mmmmmmTmm^. I ' __.' - i_ - LL ' m ' IL c .. _. _jn u_ .¦_ . L UT9" loll th« f fOOVERlo any il*. lllpoi IMIWM I ^ legally; "corruption implies an k _S8Wy_il ^^^ M f iep**^^^ ?^?^?; ^ " ^t ^s «_Ss| _t _fet wOcUrt wsshlns. Puop eaptle. wntier aoto- y' illegal transaction." ^M # However, he added that thc system "has serious social Wli* SfltvicE EASY TO SIRVICB J nnd I OR -— ^ ^ ^^^ ^ * ^ ' | ¦ 11 lllllLUlt economic repercussions," re- A f4r ? _<*'» M r Al9e\ tto coin or complicated control pwels. Truly sulting in "resentment of gov- ;¦ ^ 1 ernment officials f • ¦ , while tho eco- i?i $7.50 Gift (. ©wliiuatej-Jti, I 11 issfe. ^s'' i ^Wiy^M nomic cost to the nation and its | | ' t^x^^^*'^*^ **' *^^ ei«B«itM»t«i*i* development endeavors ' Certificate Is tre- ' : iEif " mendous." He recommended I; . A St-ngrom Dlnllllcrs Company, N.Y.C. Blended Whiskey. 86 Proof. 65% Grain Neutral that government salaries be in- Spirits. JQQQp creased enough to mnko the | .. . with the purchase of a Hoover Spin-Drying Washer | bribes unnecessary. State Legislatures Turn to Higher to slash spending as much as 10 J. CONWAY three in gasoline taxes, two in tax dollar is education, well Among the handful of states creases in funds sought by state the state's Senate and House rolls. By WILLIAM said revenue must Associated Press Writer liquor taxes. ahead of welfare ; id highways. trying to hold the line on state agencies. A special session were proposed increases in liq- Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of per cent and there in 1968 raised taxes by State legislatures in session And in some capitals, tax A personal income tax has taxation is California. uor and cigarette taxes. A jump New York has proposed to bal- be increased, but he won't have throughout the nation, searching been formally proposed in Penn- Gov. Ronald Reagan has $228 million a year, mostly for his tax program repdy until trends still haven't developed. schools. from six to eight cents a gallon ance state books by raising the for ways to balance steadily ris- Legislatures are meeting, or sylvania and Washington State, pledged that there will be no sales tax from two to three about April 1. An income tax The speaker of Tennessee in state tax for diesel fuel and ing budgets, are turning chiefly will meet later this year, in 47 and is under study in Illinois. A sew taxes this year and plans to 's cents on the dollar and cutting under sttidy. antici- Senate, Frank C. Gorrell, said: gasoline plus increases in mo- proposal is to new or higher income and states. tax on personal and corporate propose that much of an tor vehicles fees did win ap- state expenditures by 5 per cent fi&lfis tdxes incomes has been suggested in pated $200 million surplus be "It will be virtually impossible across the board. Chances of a tobacco tax have The survey showed that tax to get a tax increase through proval trom the legislators. These two taxes figure in the proposals were directed, in de- Maine. used for income tax cuts. Gov. Raymond P. Shafer of been rated good in North Caro- revenue-raising plans of 20 Income taxes Arizona s legislature, commit- this legislature." But the Ohio's Gov. James A. Rhodes Pennsylvania offered eight al- lina, the largest tobacco produc- scending order of frequency, at Increases in ' Tennessee Education Associa. states, a national survey by the personal income, sales, ciga- have been proposed in Mary- ted to holding the line on taxes, dropped his six-year policy of no ternative tax plans. But he indi. er and the only state, which Associated Press showed today. gas- North Dakota is studying a bond issue or some tion has waged an intensive new taxes and gave his approv- cated his preference for a 3 per doesn't have such a levy. rettes, corporation income, land, Indiana, , drive for more money for Four states are considering oline, liquor, oil and gas produc- Missouri, Georgia, New Mexico other means of financing needed al to a gross receipts tax to fi- cent tax on total income. Two A special study commission income tax, sev- schools, and that would require starting a state tion, various licenses, mining and Colorado. university buildings and state nance a vocational-technical ed- previous governors suggested has asked Alabama's legislature en are considering increases, a substantial tax hike. and personal property. Oregon and Vermont may offices. ucation program. The governor an income tax for Pennsylvania, to raise at least $55 million a two may adopt a state sales taa April ses- Indiana's legislative session has refused to allot any more but it didn't get anywhere. and seven are considering in' Forty-four states already adopt sales taxes, Boosts in that In advance of the year for schools. sion Gov, Claude Kirk and lead- ended recently with legislators funds for welfare. Instead, he The new governor of Illinois, group of tax protester], ap- creases.. have sales taxes* 38 personal in- tax have been proposed in , A come taxes and 40 corporate in- Maryland, Indiana, New York, ers of the Florida legislature unable to agree on increases in has concentrated on the voca- Richard B. Ogilvie, said the peared recently before Utah's Four states are considering come taxes. Utah, North Dakota, South Car- have come out for a Jine- hold- sales and income taxes. Also tional-technical program in the state is on the brink of bank- legislature with a petition bear- Increases in cigarette taxes, The biggest user of the state olina and Georgia. ing budget despite record in- victims of a deadlock between belief it will reduce welfare ruptcy. He asked departments ing 15,000 signatures. A spokes* man vowed that more petitions would be brought in "by tho nted PSYCHIATRIST TES TIFIES: She Goes to truckload, if necessary.'' Man Who Wa mmmmmmmmmm ^aammmmmi ^m^mwmemmmmlamaai ^mm^tmmmmmmamm ^aa^m^mami ^-^m^mmmaaem Utah Gov. Calvin L.1 Rampton Still Get Mail, Finds has recommended increases in Foot Race sales and cigarette taxes and a Hawk Instead graduated tax on metal mining. Is the Winner Differing bills aimed at wip- COLBERT, Okla. (AP) - 01- Sirhan Was Programmed' for Killing SEATTLE (AP) - Agnes ing out the $18 million collected Ue Weger didn't get his foot Flickinger of West Seattle went annually from personal proper- race, but he turned out to be a LOS ANGELES (AP) - "He knowing instrument of assassi- from New "York . the partition of Palestine and Kennedy, campaigning for the to get her mail and stretched ty taxes have been approved by winner after all. was gradually programing nation. Diamond, 65, a professor of establishment of Israel as a democratic presidential nomina- out her hand to remove some the House and Senate in North Last week the 67-year-old We- himself exactly like a computer "It is my opinion that through psychiatry, law arid criminology Jewish homeland. tion, had promised fighter letters, little knowing her action Dakota. A compromise must be is programed by its magnetic chance, circumstances, and a at the University of California was what the Humane Society ger tied with incumbent W. W. His mental Illness developed bombers to Israel if elected. worked out. The lost revenue Brockett, 68, in the election for tape, programing himself for succession of unrelated events, at Berkeley,was to return to says is a signal to a trained would be made up-by increasing a seat on the Colbert City Coun- the coming assassination. .. Sirhan found himself in the the stand today. as he grew older "and his fanat- Sirhan became convinced he hawk to land and be fed!. income taxes on individuals, cil. Each received 118 votes. . "He was confused , bewildered physical situation in which the "I agree that this is an absurd ical hatred and fear of the Jews was losing his mind, Diamond A bird, wearing leather business and corporations and Weger proposed a foot race to and partially intoxicated. The assassination occurred," Dr. and preposterous story, unlikely increased with each radio and said. thongs on each leg, landed and by broadcasting the 3 percent decide the winner, but the mirrors Ln the hotel lobby, the Bernard L. Diamond said Mon- and incredible," Diamond said, television broadcast concerning "He sought the remedy in his then sliced at Mrs. Flinckinger's sales tax to cover liquor, oleo- Bryan County Election Board flashing lights, the general con- day at Sirhan's murder trial. his face turned to the jury. "The the tension in the Middle East." books on mysticism and the oc- arm when she attempted to margarine and tobacco prod- pointed out that the law says fusion—this was like pressing The shooting was in a pantry of crime itself was a tragically ab- Sirhan began courses in self cult and he daydreamed of the fight it off. ucts. such, situations must be settled the button which starts the com- the Ambassador Hotel. surd and preposterous event, hypnosis and mind power, prac- power of his gun, taking every She subdued and captured the The new governor of Rhode witb' a lottery. puter." The portrayal of a computer- unlikely and incredible." ticed diligently. opportunity on many different bird and an ad located its own- Island, Frank R. Licht,. pro- The election board met Mon- ized killer was a stunning sum- "He actually believed," Dia- days to shoot it, firing hundreds er. ¦ posed a tax .on earnings from in- ' ¦ ' ' day, and pulled OUie Weger's In this setting, a psychiatrist mary of Diamond 's eight exami- The tragedy was ordained, mond said, - 'that he could stop and hundreds of shots as if each . ¦ • . vestments and savings. name but of a hat. says, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy nations of Sirhan in his jail cell Diamond said, with Sirhan's ex- the bombers from reaching Is- shot would somehow make up Some eight million Ameri- Gov. Robert McNair has came under the gun of Sirhan —including a frenetic re-enact- posure to violence and death iri rael and thereby save the Arabs for his ever growing sense of cans are enrolled in vecational asked for increases in the sales, Bishara Sirhan—a robot killer ment by a hypnotized Sirhan of Jerusalem in 1948 when his fam- — simply by willing the death of helplessness, impotence ; and education courses, four million cigarette and beer taxes in in a self-induced trance ; an un- the moment he shot the senator ily—Arabs—became refugees in all who would help the Jews." fear of loss of self control." of them of high school age. South Carolina. Issue Guide to Cover Juvenile Court Action By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS fall under district court control Marshall said, "My under- In response to a landmark and until judges in those coun- standing is that most of the United States Supreme Court ties adopt the juvenile guide, judges are going to arrange for decision, Minnesota probate those counties will continue to use of an electronic sound re- judges have issued a guide to use the old proceedings. cording device... govern court proceedings for "Hopefully, it will impress all The rules of procedure were participants in the process with juveniles in the state. drafted by University of Minne- The guide, which replaces 87 the need for procedural regular- sota Professor of Law Donald ity, and thus support compli- different procedural systems in G. Marshall, who spent four the juvenile courts in Minne- ance with all the other rules." ^^^^ H^^^^^ |^^^^^^^^^^^^^ E^^^^ K^_^^^^^^^ B^^^^^^ r^BB^^^^ Br^^^ P|^|^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ |^ days last week explaining the Another key rule is 1-5 which sota, took effect March 1 in all guidelines to state juvenile state counties save three. provides that any right provid- judges. ed by the rulejs or statute may Juvenile courts in Hennepin, The now famous "Gault" case ______¦. nl sW ~JBSSS^^BB?' X^^^^Ammw' ^______H '^^^^ KBI SB__ ^______U^***^______^______I Ramsey and St. Louis counties be waived by the persons enti- ^^ before the Supreme Court of the tled to that right. If that per- United States was given by son is a child under 14, "the Marshall as the foremost rea- right may be waived for him Says Signs of son for the new standards. by his parent. If the child is 14 In that 1967 case, the nation's di older, the child and his par- Vandalism Will highest court held that "certain ent must jointly waive the constitutional protections nor- right." Removed mally associated with criminal Not Be / proceedings extend to delin- This provision, said Marshall, ____j______J__ ' «__. wfll______B PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The n nH 'flr ¦ » ' S» flv^H *^^ B'&'**flH IMK______^^^^^^^^^^^ H^^I^^I-_i quency cases in the juvenile will protect juveniles from H______I mf «K I__R ____¦$ i^BI f ^^Amama*0r ______¦ -^^^^Hv ^^^_^^^HL«^^VJ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^|^^^^^H^^^| white paint on the walls and the courts." waiver of their .rights by hostile swastika on the front door will The juvenile judges in Minne- ox uncaring parents. stay, says the 78-year-old presi- The 56-page guide marks a dent of a South Philadelphia sota, said Marshall, decided in synagogue harassed recently by 1968 that procedural systems in first for Minnesota juvenile teen-age vandals. the state were weak, resulting judges to have their needed in- William Hamot said the paint in a "complete lack of uniform- formation compiled into a single sloshed on Saturday was just ity, resulting in confusion to volume. the latest in a series of acts of those participants, such as law- vandalism that has included yers, who appeared in the ju- broken windows and the stuff- venile courts in more than one HHH to Write ing of burning paper In the county, and a real equal pro- building 's mail chute. tection problem insofar as thc Column for "We are not going to remove juvenile was concerned. It," he said referring to the The new laws, Marshall said , N.Y. Newspapers paint. "We are going to let it will eliminate the difference in stay. I'm not ashamed of it. Let procedural systems in state NEtf YORK (AP)-Former the parents see it and maybe counties and provide a uniform- Vice President Hubert Hum- they'll do something." ity on decision bases. phrey will write a syndicated ¦ ¦weekly column for the Register The juvenile guide is divided and Tribune newspapers begin- Green Hornet Should into 11 Articles which are, in ning April 13, turn, subdivided into 61 sepa- Have Had His Mask In a release the 1968 Demo- LAS VEGAS (AP) - Maybe if rate rules of varying length and complexity. cratic presidential candidate the Green Hornet had been wa_ quoted as saying his col- wearing his mask he wouldn't One key rule, according to Marshall , is 1-3. "That rule re- umn "will express my own per- have been scratched from the sonal point of view. Mint 400 dune buggy race Mon- quires that a verbatim record " day. be made of all juvenile court Newspapers which will carry Actor Van Williams, who hearings except traffic offender the Humphrey column include plays the Speedy Hornet on TV. hearings—and in those also if the Minneapolis Tribune, Des was forced out when sand got the child or his parent requests Moines Register, San Francisco into his eyes and under his con- that a record be made," said Examiner, Philadelphia Bulletin tact lenses. the law professor. and Chicago Daily News. ¦ BU_B gfflSCK_J WmU*______SfrnW______¦ s , , „ : ' ¦ ¦ - -¦% | KBi f g^ i| v \1 ^j ^/ £~ 7% « m m B Bra Horn @ \ f x * .0'\?\ Mondale Jakes Under covet ^ Dymo Look af Border Enforcement ^ Labeler l ^ * iS Hk WASHINGTON Wl - Minne- being allowed to enter the U.S. along the border , they will have for letting us tell you \ tm k sota 's junior senator revealed by the hundreds every morning a depression economy." ^^ Monday a cloak-and-dagger without a close check of creden- Mondale spent most of last < tials. They streamed back about never-fail gas heat. \, < . \ technique ho used to gain infor- week in Texas, Arizona and * through thc check point at New Mexico, including visits to mation on lax border enforce- night , he said, waving baptis- thc Navajo and Hopi Indian res- mal certificates which were Hundreds of home * ' " ment ln Texas. ervations. uses. Identify fljH *^'fc & "/ \ L * J- Sen. Walter F. Mondnle, D- casually accepted by border of- \ ^^^^^^ { \ Discussing his trip with news- .. . organize . . . personallzel Ir ^ " Minn., told newsmen he dis- ficials as evidence of U.S. citi- men, he attacked the education n m^Sn^^^ ^S* V ' >/$*& guised himself in old clothes in zenship. policies of the Bureau of Indian order to observe migrant work- Mondale charged that Mexi- Affairs, particularly tho prac- - «-«------«-.-__«--,__ __¦__ __«_.„„«_.__._._._.„ __ _. _.»_, « ^> W/ ers from Mexico cross the bor- cans are being employed by tice of sending 5-ycar-oId chil- der to work in U.S. communi- Americans at below the mini- dren from the Navajo reserva- ties. mum wage in somo border com- tion in Arizona nnd Now Mexico S ! munities, resulting in n lack of to boarding schools staffed al- Get the jump on Send in this An chairman nf n Scnot« La- for U.S. citizens, j coupon, or call NSP ! bor subcommittee on migrants, Jobs most entirely by white teachers. Northorns,ates power com|,a,iy Sen. Mondale has been looking In addition , Mondale said, lie "The kids come to school • next winter—now! believes that the so-called speaking Navajo but aro taught , \ into migrant labor practices in \ Vest I'd lika a FREE Dymo Labeler. Aloof, with a free cstl- a green card _ the Southwest. He said lax en- work permits which only English," Mondale snid. I mato on converting togas heat. authorize Mexican citizens to "As a result, tho drop-out rate I A new gas heating Unit forcement of immigration and Will do Wonders for your 1 also want Information on lO-year financing. (I livo In NSP's ¦ n enter tho country on a day to- is tho highest in tho country, I _i__ natural ona sorvloo aroa In Mlnno«otD or North Dnkola.) minimum wage laws along tho home.homo SwitchCu,H.k nownnu uik.. >.._.! _i _» * x J day basis are being counterfeit- sometimes as high ns fio per „ when there's plenty of time to do ,0War „mljKl to hQmM on M „,„,„, ,„ Mlnnesotl| a'nd i Mpxican border threatens to ed. bokota, not presently i.rv.tib/ his> hom« ho»ting.) _ create what he called a perma- cent." I the job. Gas heat Is the greatest . .. always auto- I nent depression economy in the If Ui« minimum wage law was Ho said lie found tho children matlcally on hand, In any kind of weather. It's clean, , NAME . „ g area. rigorously enforced in tho area , lo bo frustrated because they do ( too. You save on cleaning and decorating bills. With ADDRESS TEL NO B He said lie wore n battered Mondale said, there would lie not understand English, which : pair of khaki trousers, a sweat- work for jobless U.S. residents is spokon by thc teachers. I winters like ours, why settle for less? Especially CITY STATE _ i P er with holes In it' nnd a shirt J instead of the day workers Mondale described as a major whon you can pay for it over 10 years on your month- 0,for euectwe April i through M

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AP Special Assignments Team Honored Vl/ ^(LQWnS|tl ^M V ififc ______j______W_ t\. \\ WASHINGTON (AP ) - The judges cited' the Special As- the Louisville Timfes in Louis- Dick Barnes. Donald M. Roth- *_> ^^^^^ Hft ' CT Mfc Ml M _MI(PH BAS £m IHtW^ / \l ^ ^ TL Associated Press Special As- signment Team "for a steady ville, Ky. Bingham's family berg, Harry Kelly, Harry F. Ro- signment Team has won the stream of reports spotlighting publishes the two papers. senthal, Joseph E. Mohhat, Aus- 1968 Worth Bingham prize for corruption, waste, bureaucratic The judges also said that the tin Scott, Garven Hudgins and its searching reports on the op- bungling and other government Team "has already made a ma- Frank Carey. erations of the federal govern- practices ill-serving the public jor contribution towards shat- Judges for the prize, made ment. interest." tering that 'atmosphere of easy possible through a grant from In awarding the prize, a gold The journalism award is pre- tolerance' which Worth Bing- the Worth Bingham Memorial medal and $1,000 in cash, the sented as a memorial to Robert ham found—and deplored—in Fund, were Allen Otteii, Wash- high places in Washington," Doyi - Our R eg. 2.9P, lacy,.Um_b/» Worth Bingham who, at the ington bureau chief for the Wall At fraih and Svaat a* a Spring Bouquat WS V \ IWmmmmmWAj fii ' ir Ronnlnr9 A 96 * time of his death in 1966, Was Presentation of the award will Street Journal; Charles B. Seib, No-iron Easter Dresses I H flHH v New Criss Cross Bra Slip assistant to tbe publisher of the be made May 3 at the annual managing editor of the Evening ______S___9______I*cy» padded, Jtretch- mmmtVK I \ V Dress luits wich eisy-fitting elastic WM%Jt Louisville Courier-Journal and dinner of the White House Cor- Star in Washington, and Ben Six *, 3-6x * M 9M ______¦»»___ Kn?bra oil nylon tricot lYO ¦ \ \ X w"stband ilewes. Acetates, , l* ¦ respondents Association. Bagdikian, journalist, author Our R.a.3.99 ¦ M \ \\ ______HH ',colH . Buy p. White, lemon/ The Special Assignment Team " ' ¦ ______¦______¦ nYmi MlcI »cetate/nylon blends. n,jnt. S-M-L-Buy now! ¦ and teacher. mmW \ \ \ ors. ¦ ¦ ^^ ¦ B dub »nd long collar styles. '¦'¦¦ , . ¦ . was headed in 1968 by Ray Ste- ¦ •¦ Lace-lavished Wlies made vp in \ V \ ^ 1jprmg S-18. . . M^^B« In now! phens who has since been nylons, polyesters and permanent j\ U R« B. 1.99 HfloB Hfl« Slip* »J4 j named assistant chief of bureau MEDICAL GOAL press blends. In spring colors.Special! It Wj^^^H^R White, pink, Hue, bltcfc, tt for the AP's Washington opera- CHANDIGARH, India W - £h»ihS, RtpkrIy 2.n, ww.r...". U7 W ^ ^rSm^mmmm\ Misses' sizes S-M-L ™ I tion. . . " • Punjab state's health depart- ment has set itself a goal for Members of the Washington the fourth five year plan: No based Team during the year patient should be required to were Gaylord Shaw, who suc- go more than five miles for ceeded Stephens, Jean Heller, medical aid.

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NEW YORK (AP) - His roared approval at Quarry's in height and 38% pounds, domi- Tuesday night's crowd, many television almost defiant style nated the fight from the opening of them New York Irish, which Quarry now has won 32 and trunks were shocking pink, not slam-bang, draws. Math- but 's and derided Mathis' inept per- bell. braved a heavy rain paid a lost six, with four Kelly green, was stopped by Frazier face is a map of Ireland and he formance in the 12-round heavy- Quarry battered the head and gross of $167,293. Each fighter is, who Schultz On is 29-2. fought big Buster Mathis as if weight fight Monday night at body of the Grand Rapids, was guarantied $50,000 again 25 in ll rounds he were using a shillelagh and . Mich., giant with heavy rights not a pair of gloves. Tie 23-year-old Bellflower, and lefts to the body and head, There also was a definite Calif., bomber a 12-5 underdog dropping Mathis to his right Bannister Hands shamrock twinge to the crowd who was spotting the 6-fooM, knee with a long right in the second round. Mathis got up at In Resignation two and took the mandatory All-NIC 5' eight count. As SMC Coach MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.—Gene Max LaVelle, who tied for the Quarry showed complete dis- Rick Staneckl, conference scoring champion- Ken Wiltgen, St. Mary's Schultz and dain for Mathis' punching and standout guards on Winona ship with a 20.1 average; co- College athletic director, Cloud's 6-3 guard even taunted him in the 11th that Red- GENE SCHULTZ State's NIC co-champion bas- champion St. announced today Mike Trewick, a 6-3 guard whe round by dropping bis hands to raen hockey coach Lyn Ban- First Team Choice ketball team," have been named his sides and sticking out his jut resigned to take to the 12-man all-conference averaged 14.3 points a game nister lias Moorhead State's 6-2 sopho- jaw. a similar position at the team selected by league coach- and Judges Tony Castelano and University of Saskatchewan es and announced today. more guard Milae Berg (15.81 Schultz, a 6-0 senior from round out ^he first team. . Jack Gordon each awarded AL Winona Daily Newt in Saskatoon. Mathis only the sixth round and Bannister, 26, was St. Winona Cotter, was named to Trewick, like Schultz, was s "" Winona, Minn. the five-man first team while called the seventh even. Referee TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1969 Mary's hockey coach one second team selection a yeai Johnny Colan gave Mathis the year. He took over for Tim Starzecki, a 5-10 senior who is ago. fourth and sixth and called the McNeill last .Tear and com- also a Cotter graduate, was Joining Starzecki on the sec fifth even. The Associated Press May Hurls Shutout plied a 15-3-1 record. Tlie placed on the seven-man sec- ond team are Michigan Tech's gave every round to Quarry. Redmen finished third in ond team. outstanding freshmen duo ol the MIAC A native of Sas- The lopsided triumph proba- As Mankato Bar . SCHULTZ averaged over 16 Larry Grimes and Bill Artis katoon, Bannister had pre- Grimes, 6-1, tied for the scor bly earned Quarry a shot at Joe viously coached at Macales- points a game during the 12- Frazier, the five-state heavy- Wins Crown 4-0 game conference season and ing lead with a 20.1 average ter College in St. Paul. and Artis, 6-2, had a 15.1 mark weight champion. Mankato Bar won the regular "We hate to lose him, of ranked fifth in league scoring. Then someone at a post-fight season Park-Rec Indoor Soft- course; he's a fine man He was a second team selec- MORRIS' 6-3 junior Jin news conference asked him if ball League championship Mon- and good coach. However, tion as a junior last season af- Brenner, Moorhead senion would fight if the day with a 4-0 10-inning victory this is a big 'step ' up for ter transferring from Platte- Bricker Johnson, 6-4, and Lar World Boxing Association cham- over Oasis Bar. The two teams him. He's going to coach at vilie (Wis.) State. ron Swanson, 6-6, along witl pion offered him a match to- had tied for the title last week. his old school where hockey Starzecki averaged just 6.6 St. Cloud senior Neil Warnberg morrow. Torn May struck out 11 for is the No. 1 sport. He's done points a game in 11 conference 6-5, complete the team. an excellent job here and but was the defensive said Quarry who lost the winners and Ed Jerowski, contests, Only last place' Mankat< "Yes," Tom Kosidowski and Bob Pob- we wish him all the luck In leader on a defensive-minded to Ellis in the final of the WBA position," sal3 State, which failed to win i locki each had two hits. • his new team. He is also a two-time lasi elimination tournament to find a Bill Meyer had a pair of hits Wiltgen today. selection in foot- conference game in its all conference tjh'e NIC failed t( successor for the deposed Cas- for Oasis, Wiltgen said he would be- ball. season in , RICK STARZECKI place at least one player or sius Clay. Playoffs begin tonight in the gin looking for a replace- The only repeater on the first Harry Mferkson, the boss of Junior High School gym with ment immediately. Two Sports All-NIC team is UM-Morris' Doug Mac- the team. THE WINNER! ... . Jerry Quarry, rated underdog in Garden boxing, said, "We hope Mankato Bar playing Nelson Iver, a 6-5 senior center who Moorhead, which tied foi his fight with Buster Mathis in Madison Square Garden to make it (a Frazier-Quarry Tire at 6:30 and Oasis meeting averaged 18.6 points a game third with UM-Morris, hac fight) "It is selections to lead in thai Monday night is shown after being named winner of the in early summer. East Side Bar at 7:45. The this season. three , the best possible fight in many category. 12-round bout by a unanimous decision. (AP championship game is Thurs- Bemidji's 6-5 senior center, years and it has the best money day. Photofax) ¦ . . . u. Court - ¦ X- , : Supreme • ** . * NIC ALL-GONFERENCE ; ' . .. First ; Team . • Name School Pos. Ht. Yr. Doug Maclver UM-Morris C 6-5 Sr. Max LeVelle Bemidji C 6-5 Sr. Mike Trewick St. Cloud G 6-3 Sr. Mike Berg Moorhead G 6-2 Soph. Gene Schultz Winona G 6-0 Sr. Clay s Return Second Team Yr. _ Vame School Pos. Ht. DENTON, Tex. (AP) For- drafted is reversed. • Michigan Tech F 6-1 Fr. The Supreme Court ruled Mon- Larry Grimes mer world heavyweight cham- Bricker Johnson Moorhead F 6-4 Sr. pion Muhammad All sounded day that All's case should go Michigan Tech F 6-2 Fr- back to a lowsr federal court Bill Artis like Cassius Clay Friday night, Jim Brenner UM-Morris F 6-3 Jr. to check for possible illegal 6-5 Sr. knocking out in a eavesdropping. Neil Warnberg St. Cloud C Swanson Moorhead C 6-6 Sr. poem. Aii was quick to grasp the Larron Rick Starzecki Winona G 5-9 Sr. All, formerly Clay, might get implications. "I'll meet with my lawyer in a chance to enact the poem if Chicago in about three days to his conviction for refusal to be plan our move,'' he said Mon- day night. Unsold Named He spoke at a Black Arts Fes- Knicks Best tival at North Texas State IM- versity. MVP of NBA Blues' Duo, "If the conviction ls over- turned and Frazier offers, I'll BALTIMORE (AP) -Those Drawing Card fight," Aii said: "I'm about 230 who have followed the Balti- pounds now—20 pounds over my more Bullets throughout their Esposito Cop fighting weight. But I'd be just ended ready by September.'' championship season In Pro Cage _ Ali singled out Frazier, skip have come to regard Westley INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) - ping names of other contenders Unseld as a gentleman, and a The New York Knicks are runa- NHL Crowns like Buster Mathis; Jerry Quar- very self-effacing toe at that. way leaders in pro basketball's ry and Jimmy , NEW YORK (AP) - Boston's Ellis, "Frazier is Thus when Unseld was attendance derby with 569,984 the name," Aii said. , paid customers for 37 playing Phil Esposito and St. Louis' the National Jacques Plante-Glenn Hall tan- Aii said he's about $300,000 in named Monday dates at Madison Square Gar- dem have locks on the National debt, mostly in legal fees. Basketball Association's Most den. Hockey League scoring and Aii spends most of the time Valuable Player for 1968-69, it That's an average of 15 404 or on the road , , goaltending titles, but second in his Cadillac was not surprising that Unseld more than 75 per cent of the money in each race is up for now, complete with stero tapes and television. would say that someone else 19 ,500 capacity. grabs going into the last week of should have received the award. NBA teams hold down the the regular season. "I'm waiting on my '69 model . now," he said. "It's very nice," Unseld said, first six places in the attend- With a record 123 points, 22 Wien not on the road, he "but I don't know whether I de- ance figures—tallied unofficially more than runner-up Bobby through games of March 20 lives in Chicago, A former serve it or not, and I really . Los Hull of Chicago, Esposito ap- Houston, Tex., resident, Aii says Angeles is runnerup with an av- DOWN IN ROUND TWO ... Referee Art Mercante backs second round of their 12-round heavyweight bout in New pears certain to become the he'll eventually • build a home mean that. erage of 11,538. Jerry Quarry, right, of Bellflower, Calif ., away after Quarry York's Madison Square Garden Monday night. (AP Photofax) first Bruins scoring champ there. He also said the Astro- "I think Earl Monroe should Philadelphia is third with knocked down Buster Mathis of Grand Rapids , Mich., in the since Herbie Cairi 25 years ago. dome would be a possible Ali- have won it. I can see the turna- 10,133, Boston fourth with 8,910, The Boston center stands to Frazier fight site if he is able round the Bullets wasn't all me. Baltimore fifth with 7,556 and pocket a total of $1,750 in league to resume boxing. It started last season when Earl San Diego sixth at 6,047. bonuses for ending the five-year "It wouldn't matter where. If was a rookie." Indianapolis, hottest team in scoring reign of Hull and his we found a place for 10 million thc rival American Basketball Black Hawks teammate, Stan (to watch the fight) we'd get 10 Association, ranks a surprising Chance Pegged Mikita. million. A lot of people would Spring Grove seventh with a total attendance pay to see me get beat, too, you of 228,826 for an average of St. Louis has allowed 32 fewer know," All said. goals than New York, its closest Kegler Honored 6,201. challenger, all but assuring ve- STEITZ ELECTED SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- Indianapolis, under former Opening Day terans Plante and Hall the Vezi- LOUISVILLE Ky. (AP ) -Ed cial) — Owen Hagen was re- Baltimore Coach Bobby Leon- na Trophy and $2,000 in accom- Stcitz of Springfield , Mass., Col- cently presented a trophy by ard, has come from last to panying bonuses. lege is the new president of the the Sons of Norway for having first in the ABA's Eastern Divi- But Hull, whose 55 goals have National Basketball Federation'. the highest bowling average sion since Nov. ll and has had eclipsed his own previous He was elected at the group's among Sons of Norway mem- four sellout crowds of more than Twins Pitcher record, has only a three-point annual meeting Monday. bers in Minnesota 1(190). 10,000 in the last fix weeks. edge over Detroit wonder Gor- ORLANDO, Fla. (AP)- onetime bonus baby Jim Ro- die Howe, third in the scoring Rookie Manager Billy Martin , land. The 26-year-old southpaw , parade, in the battle for the $500 with time on his hands because who signed with the Twins for runner-up prize. Hull already of another rainout , lias an- an estimated bonus of $50,000, has won $500 for leading the nounced that Dean Chance will went to Oakland in a straight pack at mid-season. cash deal . The Athletics paid an probably . be the Minnesota Tho $750 runner-up award in Twins opening day pitcher. estimated $25,000 for the pitcher the Vezina Trophy race who had a 4-1 record last sea- could go The Twins open their ninth to either the Rangers or Mont- American League season April son with the Twins. Outfielders Herman Hill and real Canadiens. The Rangers, 8 at Kansas City. The Royals with Ed Glacomht in the nets are one of two expansion teams Jim Holt , John Sevcik , pitchers Bob Weiscnberg nnd for all but six of their 72 games in tho league's Western Divi- to date, have a two-goal edge on sion with the Twins. Rene Parades and shortstop Tommy Nichols were sent to the Canadiens" Rogotlen Vachon Chance had a 16-16 record lost and Gump Worsley. But Mont- season with a 2.53 earned run tho Twins' Melbourne, Fla., farm base for reassignment. real haa three games remain- average and a team record 234 ing, to four for New York. strikeouts. Martin said southpaw Jim Norm Ferguson of Oakland, Kant will work tho second game with 33 goals, and Danny Grant against tho Royals, with Dave NBA Girds for of Minnesota, with 32, aro shoot- Boswell tabbed for duty April ing for the rookie scoring mark 11 against California. Rookie of 34 set by Nels Stewart ot the southpaw Tommy Hall appears Loop Playoffs Montreal Maroons in the 1925-26 to bo the No. 4 starter and will By Till. ASSOCIATED PRESS season. open against the Angola April Just because >Snm Jones is re- Boston's Bobby Orr, who has 12. tiring from professional basket- set records for goals, 21, and If there are no rainouts , ball , that doesn't mean ho can't points, 63, by a defenseman, and Chance will probably work tho piny another season. Another Chicago's Pat Staploton each MIX WITH Ico^j Twins homo opener April 18 season? has 42 assists—four shy of the against California. "I'm looking forward to the all-tltao mark for bluolinera The Twins wore rained out National Basketball Association shared by Pierre Pilote and Bill Monday at Orlando against tho playoffs as a new season " the Gadsby. ' , St. Louis Cardinals. It was their Boston star said Monday nlflht ¦ third cancellation of spring CORBYS after tho Celtics dofeaicd San JAHNKE SIXTH MM training. Thoy meet the Na- Diego 111-107. AFTER THE BRAWL . .. Buster Mathis kneels on the MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Rob- No tional League champs today at Cincinnati defeated the 7

¦/• ¦ " ¦ The Sprlncjer Family - . 718; 3rd in Forward Tom Washington and gle and Bobby Murcer cracked NEW NO. 9 . . . Joe Torre is wearing Louis Cardinals. Torre , was oltairied from j guard Chico Vaughn rejoin the four singles, sending the New the number worn by Roger Maris (right ) Atlanta in a trade for Orlando Gepeda. (AP team tonight. Washington York Yankees to a 7-3 victory In Memoriam before bis retirement last year from the St. Photofax) missed three games with a back over the New York Mets in a IN LOVING memory of my father. Rut- injury and Vaughn was out for night game. Fritz Peterson ben Bolde-rman, who passed away one State Meet year ago today. two games with a bad ankle. Irwin Praxel became the scores were recorded by local pitched five perfect innings for He Is gon>« but not forgotten. The Nets and Pipers match the Yanks before yielding one Sa ' A J Cseonlng - Rcpalrlna - Ports tho slugging first baseman con- set with John Edwards now QUALITY SHEET METAL WORKS COCOA, Fla. (AP ) - "You If.Clendenon doesn't report and be- 1151 E. «th Tel 6-44 W tending he is going to retire. late. . said Houston Manager Staub isn't returned, the one hind the p don't," If Walker doesn't get Clenden- STARK EXCAVATING «. Harry Walker, "go to nn auto candidate who sticks in Walk- Edwards was acquired from TIMBER DOZING on he doesn't have a legitlmnt. St. Louis in another of the Rt, 3. Winona. Tel , Witoka 2532 er's mind is Denis Mcnkc who series F % dealer and settle for half a flrst baseman and he wants thc , of trades the Astros made in m H 'i^fwti,.,,f * ew * ______! ' **%t,W ' " - v N nn tr **rom ^ < entire trade called off. Commis- moved from his normal short- \ Painting, Decorating 20 car." attempt to improve on Inst sioner Bowie Kuhn has ruled The Astros didn't think thoy stop job Inst year to second base year's lOth-placo finish. But the PI -v\ W.-.Vi WILL DO Inside and outside painting, "deal stands although er n mil tin • r? free estimates. Tel. Jl164. were doing that when they con- that the ," when Joe Morgan was lost for whole key could rest with the PI talks have been continuing. the season. young and devel oping pitching ¦ cluded one of the major trades __ Plumbing, Roofing 21 of thc off-season, sending first "We would never have consid- The infield then would have staff. nro* T L c !iiii&si r' ^^^B i -without Clenden- ^^^^ ROOFING AND roof repair, free esti- baseman-outfielder Rusty Staub ered tho trade Menke at first, Morgan at sec- One pitcher, at least, seems mates, Tel. Rolllngslono J6 .9-2733, to Montreal for first baseman on," Walker said. "We gave up ond, young Hector Torres at ready to step in and be a star- young ;>layer who could ARE YOU IN LOVE wilt, the bohyslltcr? Donn Clendenon and outfielder a good shortstop and Doug Rader, one Don Wilson, who in two full ma- The permanent sitter Ihe kids call Mom? Jesus Alou. hit over .300 for two guys who of tho Astros* brightest young jor league seasons has pitched a Give her a hand wllh her lob by hav- could hit .270 and give us more ing us Install a convenient, durable. But us things stand now in the prospects, at third, Rader hit no-hitter nnd an lft-strikcout fast, quiet, service-tree stainless slcrl controversial deal, Walker has speed. Without filling both the .267 with six homers and 43 runs game. He was 1316 with a 3,27 In-Slrik.Erator Garbage Disposer . Moro half a car in Alou. The other spots there's no sense to the batted in during fID games last earned run a vera go i • 10(51) . homemakers prefer In-Slnk-Erator than half , represented by Clendenon , trade." any other disposer made . year. Larry Dicrker and Denny J«- Frank O'Laughlln With or without Clendenon thc mnster also aro listed as start- PLUMBING t, Hf-ATING outfield has been strengthened ers, but it's the No. 4 spot tlmt 7(1 E. .th Tel. Wl ¦¦«•¦¦*¦« V* ¦¦-*»¦ • with thc addition of Alou and is thc big problem, and could re- ' Hs# V_____»L-;sfi! HERE'S . HOW" ! Jorxy's Plumbing Service Curt Blcfary, acquired from the main that way. Listed among en ». 4it» rei VIM JP^Mri by DUANE RINGLER Orioles in a trade for pitcher the contenders arc such veter- WHY FIGHT IT? Replnco your tired ) at 30 Mike Cueller, to go with thc as Bill Monbouquettc v* i5w ( ^J$ Ice anil snow ere twice as slippery degree* ans , How- kllchen faucet .with a now easy-to-use "*\j*» ns At 10 degrees. So watch II during these closlno hard-hitilng Jim Wynn. Also ie Reed and Fred Gladding. lino'e handle Moon, Tel, 2737 nowl > 1 ' i1<1V5 wln,cr ^S* ' l_tf ! °' • getting a good look is Norm It's not exactly the type i ** .AHP I Partners In business should bo protected wllh ers pitch- SANITARY Insurance-funded buy-sell agrtemonf, In the event Miller, who hit .306 nt Oklahoma ing that can be anticip ated to PLUMBING 8, HEATING ^mmlfW ^A ^L MS E. 3rd 81. Tel. 373/ aAmftf* ___ffi__ nne ,h** partners dies, or thsy decide to part City. throw thc Astros right company.°' into the Mff nlff '** _lB__H_ Blcfary, who played the out- thick of the National League's pii m field and first base nnd also Western Division pennant fight Telephone Your Want, Ads DUANE SENTRY.JJINSURANCE* caught for tho Orioles, could be against Atlanta, Cincinnati, Los used nt first bnso should nn Alleles, San Francisco and thc to The Wlnonu Daily News RINGLER The Hardware Muluili Organization emergency arise Phone: 7241 M mj , c«pr> , but it's unlike- expansion San Diego Padres. Dial 3321 for an Ad Taker ly. It scents ho also will not With or without Clendenon. fJlENO-OWttlGKLY <801'llOOF • Mt*. GRAIN NEUTHM. tiPIIUTO • THC FLCIMHMANN OISTIIUNQ COUP., N.Y.C. Farm* , Land for Sal* 98 Houses for SaU 99 Uted Cin 109 fJL Winona Dally Nawi Male —Jobs of Inte rest— 27 Business Opportunities 37 W Wlnono, Minn. ceramic and elas- IP YOU ARE In th>» market for Buffalo City. Wis., CHOOSE THEIR 1-bay eervlca »t«tlon. SPECIAL AT CADY'S-4 easy chairs, 1 SHOP SHUMSKI'S for a farm K. NEW HOME In SWEPCO DEALERS FOR LEASE — ¦ tile/ Cushion-Floor and vinyl linole- or home, er are planning to sell real close lo good huntlna anil fishing. Only TUESDAY, MARCH 25, Wt OWN WORKING HOURS and earn sub- 47a. small rocker, $5 ea.; large ^drawer tic Tel. Inlalds, scatter rugs, braid estate of any typo, contact 25-mlnute drlva to Wlnonj. Hera Is your stantial Incomes. No Investment requir- cftesf, $25; double beds, 110 up. Lo- ums, fine NORTHERN ru s. floor wax, INVESTMENT COMPANY, opportunity Jo get a ttttne less than contact custom- Root Beer buslnesj on highly cated on W. Sth. ruei- Toom-Jlza nylon . Real Estate ed for mature man to WIS. AS.W counter tops, formica, Brokers, Independence; Wis., 2 years -old at less then the cost to ' .mall O. 5, traveled Great River Road, acrosi from wall finoleum, or Eldon Female — Job* of Int. —26 ers • In Winona area. Air carpet remnanti, W. Berg, Real Estate build. Contact us on this ' one before ¦Olckerson, urea and near School. Ade- BEDROOM SET, 2-pc.; 2-PC sectional; adheslves, carpet, Salesman, Ar- Pres., Southwestern Petrol- busy park SHUMSKI'S, SS W. 3rd, cadia, Wis. -rel. '/¦¦ ¦, s It. ABTS AGENCY, INC., parking, excellent building ond refrigerator; gas stove; antique trunk; carpet runners. ¦ ¦ 323-7350. . someone *u. PART-TIME DENTAL assistant wanted, eum Corp., Ft. World, Texas 74101. quate ' ¦ " ' B-43J5. Good volume. Terms by coffee table; misc. Tel. 6221 Wed. and Tel. 8-3tt». / . . 1S9 Walnut St. T«t. ; afternoons only. Send resume ol educa- equipment. ___ MODERN DAIRY FARM-Exeellent seller. Thurs. set ot tion and experience to B-23 Dally N ews . farm buildings, Including modern home, BY OWNER—(-bedroom Dutch Colonial FINAL Good Thing* to Eat 65 Heit Realty, Inc. IF carpet beauty doesn't show, clean It *on 164 acres fertile , lend. Ava ilable horn, near schools,* West Central loca- WANTED—Tel. 8-1518. MANAGEMENT Blue with or without/personal property. Own- tion. First floor, l«rg» living room MAIDS Durand, Wis. right and watch II glow. Use POTATOES, 20 lb.., Stci apples, shampooer Jl. RUSSET er forced to sell because of health with flr«iHc e, full dining re«>m, kitch- Tel. (715) 4724224 Lustre. Rent electric JUS tu., oloba onion sets) flower and TRAINEES Robb Bros. Store. Halverson Agency. Blair, Wis. en, breakfast nook, sun room with car- PARTTIME WAITRESS, full-tlms during vegetable seed. Winona Potato Market, peting and drapes. Second floor, double- S summer monlhs. Apply .S. Kresgs Co. Loan 40 135-ACRE dairy bath, (arse walk-In closet, 3 bedrooms, Money te AM MOVING-must sell all Studio Girl farm, 90 tillable, balance Liberal Pension Plan good pasture; Building on center h-all plan, carpeted. Full attic; • cosmetics on hand at loss but gain for Mutfea I Merchandise 70 beautiful site among pines, on blacktop road. .aluminum windows, 2nd floor. Basement MATURE LADY for babysitting, Frank- • Life & Health Insurance you; also some apartment things. All 4-bed- room modern finished off. 1 bedroom, den, playroom, lin St. area. 2:30 p.m. to 11. Tel. 3719 Money . . . , Apt. 9. home. 5 minutes from • Profit Sharing Quick Ihls week, 224 W. 5th Lewiston, 15 laundry, tool room, after 5:30. on any article ot value . NEEDLES minutes from Winona. 'A bath. Available Paid Vacation Price $40,000, 410,000 July 1. *lel. &-2M1. • NEUMANN'S BARGAIN STORE ALMOST NEW Kenmore Classic top oven For All Makes down. Stettler Realtors, Rt. 3. Rochester. Tel. 282- WAITRESS-pert-tlme and full-time. Tay- Sick Leave electric range, coppertone color, priced Of Record Players • - ¦ ¦ • 403«. ¦ . • . . S. IF YOU HAVE not looked at thli lor's Truck Stop , Wabasha, Minn to sell, owner transferred. Tel. 8-4988. . • Discounts Dogs, Pets , Supplies 42 Hardt's Music Store home don't waste any mora time. Just 160 ACRE grade A dairy call us for an appointment to show you RUMMAGE 5ALE-4H Stubsn St. Cloth- farm, heavy soil WAITRESS WANTED—Apply In person puppies, J; n. 111 E. 3rd and all modern buildings. this 3-bedroom home. ABTS Good Starting Salary PART GOLDEN Retriever ing and dishes. All sizes, men's, wom- Personal pro- AGENCY, alter A. Plus Hut, 1630 Service Crlve, male miniature Sctinau- perty available. Located In Eleva-Strum . INC., IS? Walnut St. T«l. S-4M5. also purebred en' s and children's. Radios , Television 71 School District. Tel. 71S-287'4I6J. All applications held in zer . Tel. . ^003. . » DAY WAITRESS-3 er 6 days a week CHAISE LOUNGE, brass pull-down light, strict confidence. sheep FARM FOR Apply Steak Shop. AKC REGISTERED Shetland <10BJ- record player, magazine rack, sewing JOHN'S RADIO & TV REPAIR SALE—320 acres, good set of buildings, modern Trl-color »nd Sable, ready to ga. 3 machine, guitar, colthes dryer. 722 Service All Makes & Models home, priced at $18,000 for quick Apply male, i females. Tel, La Crescent N5- Wilson Sf. Complete Antenna Installation sate. Available Imme- WANTED GIRLor woman to live In , light 4621. 7.1 E. 8th Tel. 9732 diately. Halverson Agency, Blair, Wis. W/J^^^^lwIf M ^m housekeeping duties, board, room, pay RUMMAGE SALE-startlng Tues. after- Tel. J622. MASSIVE 31" champion sired IB mo. WhJmSMiml^lu i 'm noon and all day Wed. at 1442 W. 73 FARMS - FARMS - FARMS Great Pyrenees dog (or practically noth- Broadway. Clothing. Sewing Machine* MIDWEST REALTY CO, BEAUTICIANS ATTENTION We have ing to excellent home. Tel. 4843 or Osseo, Wis. Bellevlew Tel. Office 597-3659 an opening. Top wages, paid., vacation. Tfeiup© write 406 E. . 30-GAL. gas hoi water healer, large oil BIG SELECTION of used machines, both LARGE LOT Styling ability required for select cli- heating stove, rollaway bed, cash reg- cabinet and portable, ill) & up. WINO- Res. 695-3157 Very fine, two-bedroom entele. Tel. 4381. Horses, Cattle , Stock 43 ister, 3M copy machine. Tel. 7108 or NA SEWING CO., 913 W. .th St. We buy, we sell, we trade. MIRACLE MALL 8-2453. home with garage. Excel- Winona^ Minn. PIGS, 100 Yorkshlre-Duroc cross, a very Houses for Sale 99 lent location. Lots of trees. Q Typewriter* 77 nlco lot. Also a John Deer* Model 40 PLANNIMG TO jBE married? We can save Carpeted living room and FIBERITE with powtrtrol. Jack Fitzgerald, Wa- you money! Floor samples snd used EAST FIFTH — .. Modern basha, Minn. 545-4144. appliances greatly reduced. Come and TYPEWRITERS and adding machines tor 2-famlly . house dining room. Full bath. with large garage, 20x40. Rent terms see them. FRANK LILLA *. SONS, 741 sale or rent. Reasonable rates, free CORPORATION to reliable party, c. SHANK, 552 E. 3rd, Lovely kitchen. UNITED BU ILDING PUREBRED DUROC BOAR—Edwin Stirn, E. 8lh. Open evenings. delivery. See us for all your office sup 501 W. 3rd St. Cochrane, Wis. Tel. _ 48-_370. piles, desks, files or office chairs Winona , Minn. 10' OF WALL and base Geneva metal LUNB TYPEWRITER CO., Tel. 5253 TWO BEDROOMS, large living' room and CENTERS SPRINGING HOLSTEIN hellers, 7. Nor- kitchen cabinets with 60" stainless steef kllchen.. Carpeted. 1205 W. 4th St. Tel. TR-IM AND NEAT man Kopperud, Rushlord, Minn. Tel. double sink . Also free for good home, .2188 for appointment. Two to three bedroom home needs female Spaniel dog and puppy. Tel. Vacuum Cleaner* 78 IN WINONA . 864-9327. .. with garage. Newly carpet- WOMEN for general 8-1901. U. HOW CAN YOU go Wrong when you WISHES TO EMPLOY A BULLS FOR SALE—Serviceable age. Con- WE REPAIR all makes and models. Dis- have someone helping you make your ed living room with fire- production work, tact John Albrecht, Lamoille. Tel. 643- JUST ARRIVED! Upholstery fabric, 54" posable bags for most cleaners. Hoover real estate payments? See us about this place. Vh. baths. Good size 2131. wide, wovens and prints. $7.19 yd. • vacuum cleaners. Sates and Service Income property recently put on fhe 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. shift open. MANAGER $2.19 yd. Spurgeon's. AREA SEWING MACHINE CO., 129 E. market. ABTS AGENCY, INC., 1J9 Wal- kitchen. Very nice full PUREBRED SPOTTED boars lor heavy 3rd. Tel. 6474. nut St. Tel. 8-<365. CARPETS 8 fright? Make them a beau- basement. Ample closets. Steady year-around work. TRAINEE service. Contact Gary Smlkrud al Galesville or Tel. 582-2455. lilul sight with Blue Lustre, Rent elec- tric shampooer $1. H. Choate A Co. Wanted to Buy 81 ACTION REALTY—selling or buying a IMMEDIATELY. home? For courteous, helpful and ef- Apply in person— CHESTER WHITE crossbred stock hogs, INCOME PROPERTY : fective service, Tel. ill 4115. No experience necessary. George Schleck & Sons, Altura, Winn, RUMMAGE SALE—Tues. & Wed., March TWO-TON TRUCK with flatbed wanted. Moderately priced, apart- 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Plainview 534-2293. 25-26, Used and some new. Make us an evenings. Fountain City, Tel. Tel. 4B7-7133 EAST LOCATION We will train. Applicants offer. We must clear our basement be- . — 4-room house. New ment building. Room for Wis. roof, furnace, BROOD S0WS-2nd and 3rd litter to tar- iore . the flood. Furniture; tools . and basement, hoi water heat- should be high school grad- er. Full lot. Tel. 8-3429. three families. Two and row soon. Herb McNamer, Houston, hardware ; hospital beds; sinks and BABY RABBITS wanted. Tel. 4353, 9 to < Living uates. A person in this Minn. Tel. 896-3153. . stoolsi dishes and baby buggy; books i weekdays. thr ee bedrooms. CAREER IN and lamps; damaged dosser tops; rug FOR SALE OR TRADE, good selection ol position is expected to de- new homes In Pickwick, room, kitchen and bath in FEEDER PIGS, $16. Kermit Oldre. Tel, pads and stair rugs; trunks and fans. SCRAP IRON & METAL near the ¦ WM. MILLER school; For each apartment. Double ga- velop and advance to the Witoka 5310. • ¦ .. .: ¦ ¦ " Lawrenz Furniture Basement, CO. pays highest prices for scrap Iron, appointment Tel. La Cres- GRAPHIC ARTS cent 895-2106 or metals and raw fur. for no toll charge from rage . position of MANAGER , Winona Tel. POLLED HEREFORD bulls, 2-year-olds TV's, boxsprlng and mattress. Westgate Closed Satu Rollingstone 8689-2785 somewhere in the UBC or- rday* CORNFORTH and yearlings. John Klnneberg. Rush- ¦Mold. 222 W. 2nd Tel. 20» REALTY. -Fulltime Work- ganization within a relative- lord. Tel. S64-7128. WISE INVESTMENT Here is an opportunity for ly short period of time One USED REFRIGERATORS, ranges, wash: HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR PROMPT Real Estate sales contact : . COMPLETE WESTERN STORE. Saddles, ors, portable TVs art humidifiers. All for scrap Iron, metals, raos, hides, With today's housing short- single or marned people to of the best fringe benefit Western and English! halters) bridlesj guaranteed. B & B ELECTRIC, 155 E. raw furs and wooll Frank West Agency age, you would be wise to work in the music field. We plans in the industry. bits; saddle blankets) collar pads, all 3rd. 175 Lafayette iliesr hoot oil) leather oil) cow halters. Sam Weisman & Sons Tel. .5240 or 4400 after hours. investigate the possibilities will train inexperienced BARGAIN PRICES . . Motorola Color Contact: Also boerdtng, breaking, training, shoe- INCORPORATED of turning this sturdy, brick people with a music back- ing and horses lor sale. Bob Przybylskl, TV In crate We service all makes: 450 W. 3rd Tel. 5847 building into modern apart- ground, to work in the Art E. H. PEARSON East Burns Valley Road Tel. 3857 SCHNEIDER SALES CO, Tel. 7354. ¦ ments for rent. Presently Department. REGISTERED QUARTER horse stallion, MAYTAG DRYER-gas, electronic con- Rooms Without Meals 86 . ..The ,.\ has one very nice, two- UNITED BUILDING chestnut, excellent pedigree; also Palo- trols, like new condition. $150 value, mino stallion, 4 while socks; also black best oiler. Tel. 8-5315 after 6 p.m. to bedroom apartment with see. CENTRALLY LOCATED-sleepIng room Gordon Agency, Inc. Experienced CENTERS mare bred to Arabian due In April. for gentleman only, separate entrance, living room, kitchen and All broke to ride; also Arabian and close to WSC. Tel. 6479. REALTORS 75 Kansas St. Tennessee Walker stud service, Tel, PRE-SEASON Golf Special! MaeGregor bath. Typist Needed Ruth Jessen Irons, 8-pc. set, 3 thru 9, Winona , Minn. B-1273 or write Daniel Brommerich, Rl. ROOfAS FOR MEN, with or without 1, Winona. plus fHllter. Regularly J79.95, now New Office, paid vacation, $49.95. FREE, 1 doz. golf balls with housekeeping privileges.. No day sleep Residence Phores*. After 5 group: Insurance, sick leave Purchase BAMBENEK'S, 9lh & Man- ers. Tel. 4859. MADISON SCHOOL plus other benefits. Help—Male or Female 28 ARMIDEXAN kato. DISTRICT E. J. Hartert ..... 3973 ¦ Apartments, Flats 90 Iron For Pigs • .' * PRETTY "TUFF" Bill Ziebell ...... 4854 Apply in Person to: EXPERIENCED FARM couple wanted on 100CC $8.95 TEEN-AGERS say "tuft" when they Three or four bedroom ONE-BEDROOM apartment .separate en- Mary Lauer ...... 4523 modern ranch. Private living quarters, mean terrific . . . and terrific Is the ^ home. Large living room MR. WAGNER year around job. H. T. Becker), Kill- TED MAIER DRUGS word your teenager will be using whf.n trance, sfove, refrigerator and heat In- ¦ " ' " ' " ' Animal Heallh Center cluded. $85. Tel. 6-2069 after 5. ' ..( ' / ¦ at deer. North Dakota. she sees the lovely dress fabrics at with nice kitchen. Panelled Charles E. Merkel — Realtor; : : . Downtown & Miracle Mall the CINDERELLA SHOPPES, 9th & recreation room in base- GARDENING AND landscaping work. In- Mankato or 62 W. 3rd. HEATED 2-bedroom apartment, private quire Westgate Gardens afternoons. No entrance, available soon, centrally lo- ment. Den or bedroom on ¦¦ Poultry, Eggs, Supplies 44 Hal Leonard /v\usic ' phone calls. GIVE YOUR HOME new heart, In one cated, close to town and schools. SI W, 7th. 1st floor. Three bedrooms or Tel. 8-2921 ext. 67 DEKALB CHICKS, Skyline Strain Cross, operation. Transfuse sunshine and wF^Mw^milW^M wa rm breezes Into It with Elliott's up with utility room. . Dou- California White, white LeohornJ, dr ONE-BEDROOM apartment at 103 W. Meat Type Beefers baby chicks. Place Super Satin Lalex Paint, the superior ble garage. Realistically finish for walls and woodwork. You will 7th. $100 rent. Contact Albert Theis. UMmSiM ^^^ Are You Looking your order now and get the hatch date Tel. 8-5376. priced. you want. Our Winona ottlco will be be amazed how It covers most surfaces 601 Main Tel. 8-5141 CAREER open starting Mon., Feb. 17. SPELTZ In one coat and Is so easy to apply. ' For Work With Rollers, brushes, pans and hands cleon SPACIOUS 3 bedrooms, carpeted living ¦', CHICK HATCHERY, Rollingstone, Minn. arid dining rooms; utility area ano' WEST BROADWAY Tel. 489-2311. No toll charge from Wi- up with water. Pick a perky pastel at your porch, heated, centrally located, avail- WOMAN a Prog ressive nona or Witoka. able April 1. Tel. 7542. Lovely draped living and Lots for Sale 100 PAINT DEPOT dining room. Outstanding Wanted—Livestock 46 147 Center St. SUGAR LOAF APARTMENTS—deluxe I- HOMESITE— % acre on Lohse Drive In Company? bedroom, on busline, available April 1 kitchen with eating bar and West Burns Valley. Tel. 8-3181. Unlimited opportunity as Tel. 8-3776. cosmetic assistant in ex- LEWISTO N LIVESTOCK MARKET built-in dishwasher; refrig- Knitcraft A REAL GOOD auction market for your FOR PROFESSIONAL RESULTS erator pnd deep freeze Den Wanted—Real Estate 102 panding international cos- livestock . Dairy cattle on hand all Apartments, Furnished 91 . week. Livestock bought every day. or bedroom metic company. No travel. with full bath 4-bedroom house Trucks available. Sale, Thurs WANT TO BUY 3 or Corporation Is ., 1 p.m. praiT A BISSELLELECTRIC on 1st floor. Three bed- Write 8-22 Tel. Lewiston • 2467 or Winona 7814 VERY DESIRABLE spacious well fur- by June, westend preferred. nished apt. 264 VV. Wabasha. rooms up with bath. Sum- Dally News. Now Hiring REN I RUG SHAMPOOER mer picnic house. Double QUALIFICATIONS LISTING WANfED of 2 or 3-bedroom Farm Implements 48 '¦ HEATED 3 rooms and bath, 2nd lloor, Knitting Machine - $100 . ¦:. . downtown, private entrance. Couple garage. Truly a status home homes, also Income properly. See Cosmetic sales or cosme- JOHN DEERE 8* field cultivator, excel- preferred. Tel. Dakota 643-6829. under $23,000.00. Hank Olson, 900 E, 7th. Tel. 2017. Operators lent condition. Myron Mueller, Alma, I PER DAY tology background. Typing. Wis. WORKING LADY preferred, 2 blocks to OLDER Detail oriented Writing and With Purchase of Bissell Rug Shampoo downtown. Tel. 7633. INCOME PROPERTY . Knitting Machine TWO JOHN DEERE 40 494A planters; 1 3 or 4 "bedroom speaking ability helpful. Mechanic Trainees John Deere 246 3-polnt, all hava fertil- THREE ROOMS, with bath. Centrally lo- Centrally located. Will net izers and robber press wheels. Ilka new. cated. Available Apr. 1; Tel. 3580. home __ IHC loader; want Ford loader- Wallace eisselj you better than 10% on your © Maintenance Men Peterson, Rt. 3, New Ulm. Tel. 507- FURNISHED ROOMS with kitchen priv- — ' investment. Com bination that heeds remodeling. 246-4596. . - - H RENTtSAVE% ileges, for college or working girls. 221 ' Excellent fringe benefit pro- Batntuum ciwijgr E. 4th Tel. 7033. living - dining room with Must be cheap! OWL Looping Machine gram. Write B-19 Daily DELAVAL MILKING equipment, wash fireplace. Two bedrooms Operators tanks, pipeline milkers, anything for Business Places for Rent 92 Write B-20 Daily News. News. the milk house. Ray Speltz & Son, Lew- with Vt bath down. Upstairs iston, Minn. Tel. 2953 or 2112: apartment has 3 or 4 bed- KEN'S HARDWARE CONVENIENT downtown of/Ice and store Boaffs, Motors, Etc. APPLY AT ONCE AT: HOMELITE spaces. rooms with full bath , Double 106 Male —Jobs of Interest— Chain Saws 8. Yard Trac Mowers Westgate Stirneman-Selover Co. garage. MOTOR 27 Under $20,000. Special Prices—Specialized Service 52'A E. 3rd LAURAL FIBERGLASS 16' runeboul, 75 Minnesota State POWER MAINTENANCE 4 SUPPLY CO. Tel. illii, 4ZAT or 2349 h.p. Johnson eledromatlc motor with CUSTODIAN WANTED — married, day 2nd 8, Johnson Tel. 5455 ESTABLISHED top and cover, complete with trailer. work. Insurance, uniforms, other bene- Employment Service CONCERNED RESTAURANT Ray Bluske, Bluske's Super Market, fits. Write B-21 Dally News, 163 Walnut Street MILK HOUSE EQUIPMENT Farm* for Rent 93 Blair, Wis. Tel. W-AIA1. RATH wash tanks, fans, air Intakes, hose MARRIED MAN for farm work. Modern Winona, Minnesota parts, storage cabinets. ABOUT THE BUILDINGS, good house, barn with stan- Grossing over. $40,000 year- CO. Motorcycles, Bicycles house on separate term. Tel. Peterson, Ed's Refrigeration 8. Dairy Supplies chions, barn cleaner, milk house, pens, ly. Outstanding location S07 Minn. 875-5715. 555 E. «th Tel. 5532 FLOOD? silo, loafing shed, pasture for 70 head, . If Situations Wanted—Fem. 29 some hay ground. Curtis Persons,' St. you want a going business HONDA—l?o5 Trail 90, 2,000 miles. In PULL-TIME EMPLOYEES wanted. Apply Hay, Grain, Feed 50 See the complete line of Charles, Minn. of your own don't pass this good runnlno condition. $175. Tel. Roll- Diamond Huller, 3rd & Hllbert. Inastone 689-2115 alter 3 p.m. WILL DO BABYSITTING In my home. HOMELITE pumps and House* for Rent 95 one up. Call us for all of Tel. 3093. ABOUT 800 square bales of mixed hay, the details. RUPP mlnl-blkes, new and used. Tel. 35c per bale. If one party takes all will generators at 7114, sell tor 30c per bale. Levi Loesel, Rt. 1, LARGE 2-bedroom 12x60' mobile home Situations Wanted—Male 30 Alma, Wis. Tel. Gilmanton 946-3849. for rent. Tel. Winona 6970 or Fountain HELP Motorcycles New «¦ Used All Used Salesmen & Earl's Tree Service, Clly 8687-3666. Complete Parts & Service HAY FOR SALE-quallty Alfalfa. Glen WORK WANTED a* a handymen. LIkej Winona — La Crosse — Eau Clair* Grolh, Witoka , Tel. 80-2232, Inc. COZY BRICK home, sparkling new In- We need two, three and ROBB MOTORS, INC. Department to tlx things. 23 yeora old, single; also side, Hi baths. Adults. Tel. 4007 week- four bedroom homes for have radio and TV service diploma. FIRST AND second crop hay, delivered) Rushford , Minn days 'til 5:30. Paul Schultz, Rt, 2, Box 123A, Area- . also straw. Eugene Lehnertz; Kellogg needy buyers. List your Trucks , Tract's Trailers 108 Cars die, Wis. 5«I2 Manager Tra inees , . Tel. Plainview 534-1763. We carry most of these Wanted to Rent 96 property where the "Action .i-ton, V-8, A-spted, big SEED OATS—Portal grown Irom register- units in stock. Pump sizes Is." DODGE—1963 ' Business Opportunities 37 box, new paint, roal nice. Tel. 8687-6911. ed iced, Holden grown front certified Vfe in. - 3 in. High Volume FOUR-BEDROOM modern farm houst or Needed at Once seed, Slate tested No. 4068 and 4069 will buy farm with modern home. Write and diaphragm CHEVR0LET-1969 Vj-lon pickup. Excel- for [termination. 98% on both varieties. . Also sub- B-l4 Dally News. MUST BE lent camper truck, low mileage Bin run. Reasonable . Allen Peterson, mersible pumps. THE . Allen 40 hour week, paid vaca- Lewiston, Minn. Tel. 5764. WANTED TO RENT—about 250 to 350 Sylla. Tel. Arcadia 353-7233 daytime or 1 A BOB square feel of first floor storage room GORDON 323-3P3J. for poultry coops ond live poultry. Tel. tions, paid holidays, profit- Seeds -nnl , Nursery Stock 53 Coal, Wood, Other Fuel 63 AGENCY ONE-TON 1960 Chevrolet truck, dual sharing, retirement plan, wheels, grain box. Kellogg Lumber SOLD employe discounts. BURN MOBIL FUEL OIL and enloy Bus Property for Sale 97 Company, K BJIODS, Allnn. |w£tfo*fc SCARE-A-WAY the comfort ol automatic personal care r , HAVE n few M3 L.P. guns on hand at Keep full servlca - complete burner 102-1O3 Used Cars 109 I li REALTOR 1968 price, be first bolore 1949 price care. Budget service. Order today rise, Will bo here Fridays al I day. Coll from JOSWICK FUEL & OIL CO, vol Exchange Bldg. Before Tousley Montgomery Ward §120 cenrER» or wrlle Schnlfner BUILDING ® Teu.2349 1 's, 603 Grand St ., E, 8lh. Tel. 33B9. V/lnona FORD—1963 Galaxie 500 4-door , V-6, MIRACLE MALL Wlnono, Allnn. Tel. 5040. standard transmission, radio. New FOR SALE clutch, snow Ures and batlory. Tel. Well located neighborhood Articles for Sola Furn., Rugs , Linoleum 64 70 DA. 57 1,000 square feet ot terrific building Ford grocery store, ideal spot for Ideally suited for light monulocturlng family operation. Freezers & Refrigerators USED FURNITURE clearance. Metal or business. Beautiful olflcea. Good park wood . -piece kitchen sets, SIS; wood IT costs no more to own a Gibson, Come Ing and room for expansion , For do PRESTIGF dlnolte tables, si. BURKE'S FURNI- In and oat our prices. WINONA FIRE tailed Informallon or lo Inspect, Tel Village store with post of- TURE MART, 3rd 8, Franklin. Open 8. POWER CO., 54 E. 2nd. T«l. 5065 Jim Soderberg, 4115 or 6-1961. Takes Over fice established growing . Wed, and Frl. evenings . Park behind We're a SALES , the store. NOT Fu rniture Store!! trade. Three bedrooms, liv- Farm*, Land for Sale 98 BOLENS ONE GROUP tablo lamps. Re. ularly ing quarters, nil in good $11.95 to J10 We're a Music Store . . . Would you like a prestige Farm & Garden .95. Now, your choice, «.«. JI0-ACRE beef and hoo f<"Tn located close condition. Ask for particu- Equ ipment I10RZYSKOWSKI FURNITURE, 302 to Winona . Contact ALVIN KOHNER, business of your own with- lars. Large display on the floor. Mankato Ave. Rt. 3, Wlnono. 7el. 4980. out capital investment? A Hydrostatic and Gas Drive. and Interested FIRST in April 1st! compact territory where Building suitable for scr*vlce Tractors in 0 models and you wouldn't be nway from business plus a very nice sixes. Many attitclmcnts SOUND REPRODUCTION home over night, three-bertroom homo next available for THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE ARE door. Ask for details. ALL MODELS Wo are looking for an am- That is why wc sell only the finest sound! equipment bltloii o young man to coun- Downtown business loca- F. A. KRAUSE money can buy. Because of famous makes like sel with and advise busi- CO. tion , corner on Third , good Hwy. 14-61 E. Winona nessnnen on a mucli-needed traffic, excellent for car & FISHER f t WHARFEDALE service Guaranteed salary FREE . wash or service business. HURRY ! f t SONY f t JBL plus commission, Excellent DAILY NEWS INCLUDING THE SERVICES OF THE trnlniiifi progra m -at large New comm ercial building MAIL f t MARANTZ f t DUAL Midwest university in com- 64x50 approximately, afiOO SUBSCRIPTIONS MINNESOTA STATE EMPLOYMENT square feet on large lot f t SHERWOOD f t DYNA pany home office and on May Be Paid at the job. Generous benefits 200x175. Next to four-lane SERVICE f t GARRARD f t ELECTRO-VOICE Get a Bargain and pension plan. Manage- highway, TED MAIER DRUGS ment opportunities . NO TELEPHONE ORDERS Draftsman to $2.93/hr. AND MANY OTHERS Sales floor plus apartment WILL OB TAKEM Manager Trainee to $9500/ycnr on East Broadway, good On a Minimum earnings first Stenographer to $325 We can custom assemble a component outfit for any year $9,000 but average location , good condition. Tool Clerk earnings Acoustics, tastes or pockctbook. fi rst year much AFTER HOURS CALL: Key Punch Operator to $2I)5/montli higher than this, Laura risk 21 |B Possible Telephone Your Lnborers to ^Whr. to earn over $M,nO0 first Myles I'otcrnon . MAR . 31-Mon. l p.m. 2 mils* N. ofJ Jj . MAR. 2r—Sal. 1 p.m. 5 miles N. of Blac* Houston, on Hwy. 7_. Rola nd Oubbs, River Falls, Wis. on Hwy. 12. then 1 owner; Freddla Frlckson, auctioneer; mlla W. Alex Roskcs, owner! Alvln1 Norihern Inv. Co., clsrk. ' TRADE UP Kodner. auct ioneer) Norihern Inv, Co.: I Saturday^ MarcB. 29 j tlettt. MAR. 31-Mon. 10:30 a.m. 2 miles N. ot NOW Cadott on Hwy. 27, then 1/10 mile E.. Beginning at 1 p;m. Sharp. MAR . «—Sat. 12 noon. 9 miles N.C. olI Joe Brick, owner; Zeck, Heike, Szata- I ¦ ' ¦ ¦' ¦' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ '¦ 1 Rochester, Minn, on Olmsted County, lowlci, auctioneers; Northern Inv. Co., I • • i to One Of These Read. Burdelte & Helen Wohlfell, own- clerk. | Sheep, 38 ewes, some with lambs at side. 3 yearling , P ersi Loos & Montgomery, auctioneers; , JKyWtSSf JMBIBI Late Model A.t ^u.u ^v«^l# rlar\* MAR. 31-Mon. 11:30 a.m. » mile S. ol | ewes, 2 bucks. 8 ft. McCormick Deering drill with grass | City limits of Galesville off Hwy. 53. i seeder on rubber. Mpls. Moline U-l seu propelled com- p MAR. jo-Sat. 12:30 p.m. 1 mile W. olI Miles McKeoth, owner; Alvln Kohner, 1 bine, 9 ft. cut in good condition ; Mpls. Moline U-l self # Nodlna or 2 miles N,E. ol New Hart- Auctioneer; Northern Inv. Co., clerk. fori. Stanley Sperbeek, owner; Freddie I propelled combine, 9 ft. cut with picker-sheller for parts; § ' ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Frlckson, Auctioneer) Norihern Inv APRIL 1-Tu«s. 12:30. 3'A miles S. and I Mpls. Moline loader, fits almost any tractor. Brand new- i H^SSsS ^S^^'^n% % Used Car* , . .l , 109 IOSB, Minn. Mrs. Paula Wehrenbero, Peterson, Rudolph Boyum Estate; Boy- sprayer with booms. Like new. McCormick owner; Peters & Miller, auctioneers; um & Naber, auctioneers; Northerfl-lnv. 1 t Deerlng | | VALU-RATED First Slate Bank, Wabasha, clerk. p3ow, 3-16 bottom, on rubber. Moorman LEAVING FOR SERVICE-ISM Chevro- Co., clerk. i 's teed mixer, L M let Super Sport hardtop, lloor console, I ton. Two wheel trailer ; set of tractor chains, new, to fit 1 327 motor put In this winter, new ex- USED CARS mwmmmmmmms¦ '¦ ' '¦ ^^msM^^^^^m^^^^s^^^m^^s^^^I 10-36 or 11-38 tires. 1500 to 2000 bales of hay. About half 1 haust system. Tel, Teylor, Wis. 6M-3273. P w, good horse hay. About 800 bu. of 1967 corn Inspect these SHARP . p . Mr. McKeeth has sold his farm and livestock and offers m 1 100 bu. of i MERCURY—1947 Cougar hardtop, auto, i a good line of up to date machinery at public 1 *3 1S68 corn. 300 bn. of oats, more or less. Farm tools and; i malic, reasonable. Tal. Rushlord til looking cars. miscellaneous articles. 1 7617 or contact Allca Bakkum, Rush DO IT TODAY ford. USUAL BANK TERMS: | CHEVROLET—1944 Bel Air, automatic, B, MRS. PAULA WEHRENBERG, OWNER power steering, power brakes. Hi; IVANTS IF I HT K | Chestnut. *k ro, mm n£,,AIL T? 6 > . »—i I Auctioneers: Harold Peters, Kellogg, Lie. 18, WALZ¦ CM.///M 'PAPaME|^^ i Jim NORTHERN iNVESTMEiff cy I^ i Buick - Olds •- GMC I Charles Miller, Wabasha, Lie. 16 I 1 965 PONTIAC Open Friday Nights Clerk : First State Bank of Wabasha, Wabasha, Minn. 1 Auction Sales ¦ ¦ ¦ Auction Sales¦ \ Tempest ' ¦ ¦ ' :¦ i ! STATION WAGON MAR. 57—Thurs. 11:30 a.m. 8 miles E. of MAR. 28-Frl. 11 a.m. 5 miles N.W. of j| V. mile South of city limits of Galesville off Highway | Osseo. Dick Voss, owner; Zeck 8, Heike, Lewiston. William Benck, owner; Alvin ; Black in color with grey x./- -} r ";fy auctioneers; Northern Inv. Co., clerk. Kohner, auctioneer; Altura Stale Bank, : cloth and vijiyl interior, V-8 . clerk. ; MAR. 27—Thurs. 12 noon. 3 miles E. of MoBda^ March 31 | West Salem, Wis. on U.S. U and 2 j engine, automatic transmis- LIKE NEW _ miles N. off U.S, 16 on County Trunk MAR. 28-Frl, 11:30 a.m. 4'/ miles S.W. | . ¦ ¦ I ¦ AUCTION• ¦ sion radio, power steering. of Bloomer, Ora E. Hetchler, owner; ..• , D, Adams Valley. Walter Melnklng, Sale starts at 11:30 A.M. SHARP fsa • . I£ Zeck 8, Heike, auctioneers; Northern •I . This 6 passenger Wagon ia owner; Schroeder t, Miller, auctioneers; § § Location : 5 miles NW of Lewiston, 4& miles south oi i Northern Inv. Co., clerk. Inv. Co., clerk. 1 Lunch will be served. I LOCALLY OWNED 1967 CHEVROLET I Altura, 1 mile east of County Road 33, % mile west oi 'f Impala MAR. 27—Thurs. IJ noon. 7 miles E. et I MACHINERY - J.D. 730 tractor; J.D. "B" tractor 1 I Bethany. Follow the Auction Arrows. % SPECIAL 1$ 1 295 4 door Hardtop. Regular gas Golesvllla on 54 to Grant School, then MAR. 29-Sat. 12:30 p.m. 3 miles N, of i| with cultivator; A.C. WD-45 tractor with cultivator and 2 miles N. on blacktop road. William Fairchild on H. John & George Stcgner, ; jf f ¦ V-8 motor, automatic trans- Sagear, owner; Alvln Kohner,. auction- Lyle Wampole, owners; Zek & Heike, ;I loader with snow scoop; A.C. WD tractor with cultivator I* ¦; ¦ : "We service what we 'sell." eer; Northern Inv, Co., clerk. auctioneers; Norihern Inv. Co., clerk, i mission, power steering, ra- I and hyd. hoist for rear arms; J.D. No. 6 forage harvester fi j : Friday, . . March . 28 . 1 dio and whitewall' tires. wmmm^^mmmmmm^^^smmmmmmm^m^m^m^\I with corn and hay heads; J.D. forage blower and pipe; |1 Solid black finish with | A.C. forage blower and pipe; A.C. 4 bottom 16 inch spiner g 11:00 A.M. Lunch will be served. | | Farm has been sold so owner will sell all personal I I | j matching cloth and vinyl | | plow, mounted; J.D. 3 bottom 16 inch heavy duty plow | | ' ¦¦ property: at public | j . .; MACHINERY — 1966 504 International tractor with 1 | interior. | | on rubber ; J,D. 2 bottom 16 inch plow on rubber ; Oliver i | 3 pobt hitch; 1950 International M tractor with 8Dow | | 3 bottom 16 inch plow; J.D. 8 ft. wneel disc; two 3 section -p || $1995 Western rollers; J.D. field cultivator on rubber, 8 ft.; i I scoop and Farmall loader; 1953 AC tractor with mounted I lii19 J »J_ ili^^SBJ •®5Z£B «____i __l___!vS I 2 row corn picker and cultivator; IHC 2 row corn planter: _ffi8ag_^4-g^ I I _B_____«-a_B^8B ^ I Moline 8 ft. grain drill ; 2 J.D. 260 corn planters, one | | 1968 New Hollan thrower; | | with rubber packer wheels; rotary hoe; lime spreader; d baler- with bale New Holland I 1 967 CHEVROLET fi NOKintKN INVcb l /viclM . (-Cj i | liay rake; Owatonna 10 ft. swather (newly overhauled I JPl ^^g|| A.C. tractor mounted mower; 3 hyd. cylinders; New Idea gf motor); Case combine with motor; Kewaunee 10 ft. disc; i Impala I tractor rake on rubber; N.H. No. 56 side rake; J.D. hay I % i Kewaunee elevator with electric motor or Wisconsin en- | 2 door Hardtop. Solid cream ' " I fluffer; Cunningham heavy duty hay conditioner ; com- | Station Wagon finish with black cloth and | | • ' ' . .! ' Xi ¦' bination hay rack and corn box; 3 rubber tired wagons; || gine; Allis Chalmers grain drill; tractor boom sprayer; jf 2 miles North of Cadott on Highway 27 then one-tenth |1 p | | 3 Farmhand wagons on rubber (2 with chopper boxes 1 vinyl interior. Regular gas % if | 16 ft. tractor trailers; N.H. No. 67 hay baler ; Oliver $ V-8 motor, power steering, 1 mile East —OR— 12 miles West of Stanley on County i . 1 18 combine ff with false end gates and 1. with grain box); International fo SALE -.OR— 12 miles East of Chippewa Falls on i iI. No. with auger head; Oliver 2 section rotary I I S ft. cultivator; 13% ft. field cultivator; International automatic transmission, ra- f Trunk "O" | hoe; J.D. 8 ft. lime spreader ; J.D. 6 ft. flail chopper ; M | dio and whitewall tires. | County Trunk "O." | ) i PTO manure spreader; IHC stalk chopper ; Gehl blower; 1 % 2 Wood Bros. 1 row pickers; 2 gravity boxes; 40 ft. N.I. 1 i IHC grass mower; JD 32 ft. steel drag; New Idea manure p 1966 BUICK |i elevator with electric motor and cable; barrel sprayer 1 I «preader. SPORTS WAGON $2095 ¦ i with boom and broad jets; large crop sprayer with I | V-8, automatic, power steer- |: : MoMay : Mar A : 31 :; | | fiberglass tank, new 1968. I I MILKING EQUIPMENT - 4 milking pails (2 seam- I r | | less); 8 can Star milk cooler ; Surge milker pump. i : ing, very clean. Save $34. FEED — 3000 bu. ear corn. | now. We are selling this I Sale starts at 10:30.A.M. SHARP. Jfi;I I CHICKENS - 300 laying hens. 1 unit for VENABLES | Lunch will be served. |! | MISC. ITEMS — Grinders; motors; 2: vises; welder; § I HOG EQUIPMENT - Hog feeder ( 2 ton capacity); | 75 W, 2nd Tel. 8-2711 I tools; table saw; 2 good sets of harnesses; horse collars; i fi Back-saver elevator with motor; pressure pump; hog i $1650 Open Friday Evening I SELLING ORDER — 10 :30 A.M. -Misc. and light | 1| 2 slush scrapers; fence post; electric fencer and Insula- i | | shop tools. 11:00 A.M.—Heavy shop tools. 11:45 A.M.— I ; tors; tractor chains; iron; many other items too numerous | I GRAIN - 1 | j| ,000 bu. oats *(more or less) ; 1,000 bn. 1 I Machinery. 1:45 P.M.—Feed, and Milker Equipment. 2:15 Jf I: to mention. 1 J corn (more or less). M- 1967 FORD Mobile Homes, TraiUrt 111 P.M.-Dairy Cattle. - . COUNTRY SEDAN I |^| SOME OLD AND ANTIQUE ITEMS - Horse cutter; 1 i MISCELLANEOUS - 3 brooder houses; 300 gallon I double runner bob sled; gas engine with log saw; iron 1 1 gas tank with stands; steel fence posts; 2 electric fencer; f. V-8, Cruisevo-matic, power SCHULTZ TRAILER-1965 model, 12' X I 84 OUTSTANDING CATTLE (37 CHOICE COWS) - | \Wi steering. Sharp. Reduced to 56', gas furnace, water heater, sieves, I 3 Holstein cows, close springers; 12 Holstein cows, fresh I || tea kettle, etc. f i I 3 sets tractor chains; egg , washer; *A inch Black & i carpeted. Tel. 7*34 attar 5. fresh Nov. and Dec. and |§ II NOTE: THE REMAINING ITEMS OF THE ALFRED I | Decker electric drill; power riding grass mower; pump i I 3 to 5 weeks; 12 Holsteift cows, jack; $1995 HOMETTE LIBERTY 1 bred back; 10 Holstein cows, fresh Sept. and Oct. and | jPI ANDERSON ESITATE AUCTION WILL BE SOLD AT I 1 Johnson Skelgas tank heater ; 40 ft. extension i MARSHFIELU SCHULT I ladder; hand corn sheller; heat houser for IH; cream J.A.K'S MOBILE HOMES, INC., bred back; 1 Black Angus cow, with 2 calves; 6 Holstein | !| THIS SALE. THESE ITEMS ARE OF ANTIQUE VALUE. § I | | separator (in good working condition). m 1966 FORD NELSON, WISCONSIN i heifers, bred; 12 Holstein heifers, yearlings ; 1 Whiteface | j1 TERMS : Under $10.00 cash; over that amount cash | , yearling; 3 Whiteface cross heifers, 8 months |§ j I HOUSEHOLD GOODS — Westingbouse 30 inch 4- | . COUNTRY SEDAN Many homes to choose from at | heifer-cross | or Vt down and balance in monthly payments. Your credit i i burner electric stove; Phileo refrigera tor; Whirlpool 17 m V-8, Cruise-o-matic, power COULEE MOBILE HOME SALES I old; 5 Holstein heifers, 3 to 4 months old ; 4 Holstein | | i| is always good with the Northern Investment Company. | | Hwy, 14-dl E., Winona. Tel. «7e 3 to 5 weeks old ; 2 Whiteface cross calves, 3 to 5 I j | cu. ft. freezer; Speed Queen washer; 3 woolen rugs; 1 1 steering, Runs perfect. Not I calves, 1 MILES McKEETH, OWNER bedroom set; radio; sausage stuffer, phonograph and 1 cleaned up. Auction Sales I weeks old; 5 Whiteface cross calves, 6 months old; 2 I ; 1 pj ' ; 4 Holstein steers, 8 I Alvin Kohner Auctioneer p| other antiques. I Holstein steers, 3 to 5 weeks old | \ , jf l| Other Small Farm Personal Property 1 $1195 FREDDY FRICKSON months old. I Northern Investment and Household I | Auctioneer | \| Co., Lester Senty, Clerk I I Items Too Numerous To Mention. \- ' Will handle all sizes and kinds ot I A young home raised herd of well uddered cows. This | \| Rep. by Carroll Sacia, Galesville, Wisconsin | 1 965 FORD auctions. Tel. Dakota 643-2943 23 years of Purebred sires and Artificial | 1 USUAL AUCTION CREDIT TERMS WILL APPLY. ~~ I herd represents \hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm%' ^^ COUNTRY SEDAN ALVIN KOHNER 1 breeding. All calfhpod vaccinated. ; I WILLIAM BENCK I V-8, standard shift very AUCTIONEER, City and Vale ((cens- i , ed and bonded, Rt. 3, Winona, Tal. I DAIRY EQUIPMENT — McD. milker pump and llm^mm^mm^^^m^m^mm^m^^^^^mmmm^m^mi Altura State Bank, Clerk ! clean car. Only 4980. I motor, 5 unit; 3 Surge seamless buckets; DariiKool 8 can I | 1 Alvin Kohner, Auctioneer j j $1095 Minnesota Land & i side opening milk cooler ; double wash tank. I mmm&Mm^^^^m^^m^^^m^ms^^ alfalfa hay; 1500 bales ^m^m& ^^mm ^m Auction Service 1 FEED — 3500 bales mixed I \ mmmmzmmsz^im&m^ 1 965 Plymouth Everett J. Kohner i straw. IM { NORTHERN INVESTMEIST W^ 1 M| Winona, Tel. 7814 PICKUP — 1950 SA ton 4 speed pickup with rack. 1 j ff l FURY III Jim Papenfuss, Dakota, Tel. 643-197 $ . iB___^ lk___ft» M w^^ m^Mi V-8, power steering and Boyum Agency, Rushford, Tel. 864-9381 I HORSE — Roan mare, 8 years old, wt. UOO lbs.; b \, A ^VttH *' -mau Wm IBM "MBI» HB Wl : J.D. No, 350A 4 bar side rake, jf 1 36 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN CATTLE: 30 Holstein cows, | I No. 65 hay baler ; J.D. No. 42 8 ft . combine with scour | i T.,,/ , A ^¦xmmmmmms^^mmms^m^m^rf conditioner; J.D. i 17 fresh in last 60 days and open, 7 springers, 6 milking | I Wednesday, April 2 I 0 kleen, 2 years old; Cunningham hay .|l; and rebred; 6 Holstein heifers, 18 months, open. A % No. 73 chopper with corn and hay head; Kools blower, I jP ; 4 ji GOOD QUALITY GOOD PRODUCING HOLSTEIN HERD. & I Time: 11:00 A.M. Lunch by Bells Coulee Homemakers. 1 55 ft. 9 inch pipe ; J .D. No. 5 tractor corn planter; J.D. | MOSTLY VACCINATES. 1 I FARM J picker ; Gehl silo filler and pipe ; tractor ® | No. 127 corn || HORSE : 1 Shetland pony, pony saddle lik | | 34 HEAD OF CATTLE : 20 Guernsey cows, 5 fresh 1 " saw rig for J.D. 50 or 520; 32x38 tractor chains; heat | , e new. | § and open, 2 springers, 13 milking good and rebred ; 2 | |" houser for 520; 2 J.D. cylinders and hoses; J.D. quick f | GRAIN AND FEED: 350 bu. oats; 475 bu. corn; 1200 | s? Holstein cows, milking good and rebred; 2 Guernsey | | fc * PTO and | bales 1st cut hay, on home farm; 2000 bales 1st cut and | AUCTION tatch cultivator; 50 ft . N.H. elevator with drag, ii i| I heifers, bred for fall; 3 Guernsey heifers, 12 to 14 months, |:i Located 9 miles N,E. of Rochester, Minn., on Olmsted A chains; Ford heat houser. i 1500 bales 2nd cut hay located on Fisher farm, on N. § | miles West of Viola, Minn., on Co. Road motor mounts; 10x28 tractor | j I open; 5 Guernsey heifers, 4 to 6 months; 2 Whiteface | |1 Co. Road 2 or 3 i If Chipmunk Ridge; 300 bales straw. I heifers i 2. Watch for arrows. Lunch will be served. t II , 18 months open. A HERD OF GOOD MILKY I J I McCULLOCH 150 CHAIN SAW, I 1 3 TRACTORS AND EQUIP.: Farmall 70« Diesel | 1 TYPE GUERNSEYS. MOSTLY VACCINATES. 1 I SATURDAY , MARCH 29 \\ t || tractor, bought new in '65, new rear tires in last 30 days, 1 | HORSE: Sorrel stud colt, coming 2 years old, 1 * 1 I — I i just over 600 hours; Allis Chalmers D17 series three §. GRAIN AND FEED: 100 bu. oats; 200 bu. corn; 600 i P NO SMALL ITEMS - BE ON TIME AT 12:00 NOON | l< OTHER MACHINERY — J.D. 963 rubber tired wagon 1 | 58 Head of Dairy Cattle: 42 Holstein Cows; 5 Guern- |< % tractor, power steering, live PTO, bought new In '64, § I bales hay ; 100 bales straw. I If J and rack ; Electric Wheel rubber tired wagon and rack; i | | just over 1000 hours ; Allis Chalmers "C" tractor with | 2 TRACTORS AND EQUIP. : 1055 Ferguson 35 Deluxe I |S sey Cows; 1 Bred Holstein Heifer ; 9 Open Holstein '\ home made rubber tired wagon and rack; 2 wheel | |] cultivator way plow; I | | Heifers, approximately 850 lbs.; 1 Reg. Holstein Bull, ^( and mounted 16 inch, 2 Paulson |j m tractor, 2 speed transmission, live PTO, live hydraulic, | trailer; McD. 16 ft. tool carrier spring tooth harrow ; % % front end loader, now used on "D17" ; McD. No. 540, 4-16 1 good condition; 1953 Ferguson 30 tractor ; Ferguson culti- | ll (from Jan Schwantz herd , this herd has been tested for Jj Brillion 10 ft. cultipacker; 10 ft. lime spreader; J.D. 10 |* I § these cows are springing, some ' | | inch plow , new in '67; A.C. 2-16 inch snap coupler plow; j |I vator ; Dearborn and Ferguson 2-14 inch plows; J.D. 1-16 I pregnancy.) Several of j d ft. grain drill with grass seed and fert.; bale fork ; burr pf I* A.C. rear mounted power mower; 5 front end weights and | inch plow on rubber, good condition; just fresh, balance milking. This herd is tested for | I Ferguson 7 ft . lift | If y mill; rubber tired wheelbarrow; pump jack ; 3 electric | | Is box for "706" Diesel; front wheel weights for "D17"; i % type tandem disc; Blackhawk rear mount scraper; Fer- | i inter-state shipment. * ! fencers; platform scale; ensilage cart ; extension ladder; i| | front end weights for ; tractor chains ; A.C. | ;: | Horses: 1 Palomino Gelding (fi years, neck reins); 1 J 1 "C" for "D17" p guson saw rig; Ferguson pulley ; New Holland 7 ft. semi- 1 I a few electric motors ; 50 ft , endless belt; steel tank ; 2 || \% tractor umbrella; heat cab for "D17." m mount power mower; Newton 7 ft. power mower ; Dear- 1 I Bridle; 1 Youth size Saddle. U ; sprayer; snow fence; 340 ft. lumber; II T. pick-up with 4 sp.- trans. | J Stewart clippers (| | TILLING, FERT. AND GRAIN EQUIP.: 3 section | J born woeder; Dearborn 4 section, 3 point, hookup drag. >, Is Truck: 1949 Chevrolet "A 4 Hudson steel hog feeders. [| TILLING AND FERT I Dairy Equipment : Chore-Boy Milking System; Glass ' || | | steel drag with folding steel drawbar; New Idea No. |? I . EQUIP. : Cultipacker with I (5 , with washer; Milker Units for 5 < ! BLACKSMITH TOOLS - Antique shop smith , com- ;$ §, 20R , PTO, manure spreader; Oliver 8 ft . all steel, tractor U fej grass seed attachment; Judson seeder type lime spread- | i Pipeline for cows plcte; emery stand and motor; nir compressor; Forney f o [fi er; M-F, PTO, manure spreader. pi cows; Chore-Boy 6-Unit Pump wilh 2 HP motor ; 300 f \ [I 3 type grain drill with grass; seed attachment, on rubber; i 'A 180 amp. welder, complete ; wcldinj* table; 30 lb. welding §, y A.C. fid, PTO, combine. |;l CORN AND HAY EQUIP.: J.D. 25)0 corn planter, on 1 $ gallon Jamesway Bulk Tank; 3 Sears Perfection Milker > % y , 0. Units; Dairy Wash Sink. 1 i rod; drill press with electric motor; 3 dozen assorted & il CORN AND HAY EQUIP.: McD. No. 25I)A, corn rubber; D.B silo filler, on rubber; M-F model 84 chop- 1 | | | | drills nnd chucks; anvil; 2 log vises; 50 lb, trip hammer; | | , % ih per, new in '66; Cunningham hay conditioner; M-F 6. bar | |; FARM MACHINERY : "M" International , just over- f ,| planter, disc openers, good condition ; McD No. 234, 2 (i ti hauled; Ford Major Diesel with standard speed PTO || lj| bench vise ; 1% HP electric motor; arbor and stand for A fi row mounted cor n picker, new in '67; Gehl anger type | I? side delivery rake; M-F No. 3 hay bnler; Hay O Vator $ i and three point hitch ; Ford 8N with Davis Industrial i| grinder and rip saw; power thread cutter with motor, % \% (I blower and pipes; McD, hay conditioner; M-F No. 10 }: II 32 ft. bale conveyor. 1 | to % cutter; power hack saw with motor; 22 ft. track i _ j * MOTIVE EQUIP.: New Idea rubber tired wagort; 1 pj Loader, manure fork and snow bucket; Decker self un- | % i;; | hay bnler; Gehl Shred All green chopper; New Idea 40 | I! loading wagon box on heavy duty wagon. 9.50 tires; | |f for chain hoist ; shop furnace; forage and electric blower ; || ft., wide type elevator, with spout, bale chute and heavy (( | 6x10 corn box with metal side; false end gate chopper 1 li No, 15 International Forage Harvester with corn head p =§ shallow well jet pump; hammer, tongs and misc. bolts , j :: | | duty carriage, new in '67. /. f - \ box. M A,C Blower with new apron , 50 ft. pipe; I nuts, washers; thread cutter , V\ to % inch ; bolt cutter; m | DAIRY EQUIP. : 2 Surge seamless and 1 Surge seam | p. and hay attach.; . i 1 MOTIVE EQUIP.: 10-lfi Ford 6 cylinder, % ton truck | milker units; Ritcwny milker f-i Lorenz Mixer-grinder , 3 years old ; 7G0 M.M. Baler; | ?i| jacks; Airco torch , complete; Edwards No. 10 hand i( with 7x8 platform ami stock rack ; 6 ton Electric Wheel, ?| |3 pump nnd motor ; 3 Condo 1 Meyers Hay Mower and Conditioner; M.M. Parallel Bar fl | shears; pipe ; rod; some now blacksmith iron and some i ; £ q hanging type milker units; Conde milker pump and m ^ used iron ; several Cant Hooks; several log chains; t: p 5 ton Win Power, Lindsay and McD. rubber tired wagons; J \i motor ; 0 can milk cooler; single rinse tank ; Stewart II Hay Hake; Now Holland Green Chopper; Kewanee 14 ft. f . if $ 2 Bushncll gravity boxes, 105 bu , sixe; 7x14 false end gate m i $ Cultivator; 4-14 inch International §. | | several axes; crowbars; assorted wood and steel tools j: r clipper. m Wheel Disc; 10 ft. Field ; ,| chopper box ; 8x14 flat rack; 8x10 com box with sides; | |! |! Plow, hydraulic; 4 section Steel Drag with folding oven- M | | and wrenches; 8x2. inch single surface lumber planer; ; 3 speed wagon unloading jack , j MISCELLANEOUS EQUIP. : J.D. 10 it., PTO, ham- 1 ¦ steam Jennie; Black & Decker V_ inch drill with stand; / i| h A mermill; 2 Homelite ono man chain saws; platform | | U er; Graham-Homo R ft. Plow; 10 ft , International Grain fi l| | DAIRY EQUIP. : 4 Surge seamless milker units; !fj D Drill with grass Kcedcr; International 240 Com Planter jjj | cement mixer; 2 steel water tanks; box new plow points; j > [ scnlc; 8 ft. stock tank ; 36 ft . extension ladder; 4ft ft. |1 | | | | plow shares for A ,C and Ford plow ; 32 ft. extension Ind- I* >| Surge SP22 milker pump and motor; IM inch pipline for ;} !' endless drive belt; % HP electric motor; slip scraper ; i Ij wilh fert. attach,; J.D. 2-row Corn Cultivator; McDeering Ij . ti 26 cows; metal can rack ; Stewart clipper. \(i ?! 2-row Corn Cultivator; J.D. Blower with pipe; 10 ft. Limo $ § der ; 12 ft. straight ladder; block, tackle nnd line; Cole- t; if Monark 110V fencer; small tools and equipment. . 1 $ Sprender ; Bell City one-row Corn Picker; 40 ft . Decker 1 i man fins lantern and lamp; lantern ; forks, shovels, post / fl MISCELLANEOUS EQUIP, : New Idea tobacco plant- % H HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Round extension table; May. i hole digger; bars ; misc, items, :« \\ er; 300 tobacco lath ; 75 electric fence stakes; 3 hay feed i [ 1 tag wringer type washer; electric egR washer; and other tij Elevator; two Rubber Tired H.D. wagons; AG Combine M % ' ' ¦] ^ [' < with motor; Minn. 4-bar Side Rake; J.D. No. 43 Corn 1 $ THIS IS A VERV CLEAN LINE OF MACHINERY , H |1 bunks; 4 steel stanchions, new in '60; 2 non-siphoning i . items. n drinking cups, new in '60; round steel hog watercr; small U TERMS: Under $10.00 cash ; S| Sheller on Truck with PTO; 2-Wheol Flatbed H.D. Trail- * | n ALL OF IT IN EXCEPTIONAL CONDITION. % % p over Ihnt amount cash 1 \i er; 20 inch Tires; Front End Unloading Jack ; % HP Air j | rubber tired feed cart ; three 110V fence rs; Jungcrs largo jj M or V. down and balance in monthly payments. Your credit fa \ TERMS: Under $10.00 cash ; over that amount cash f. j ;l size oil burner; Presto humidifier ; small tools and equip- " n Is always good with the Northern Investment Co. E ii Compressor; Bale Fork: two Steel Hog Feeders ; Iron. H *¦ |sl \ or V\ down and balance in monthly payments. Your credit % | | ment. (,, « tt TERMS; Regular Finance Co. Terms. {* 4 is always good with the Northern Investment Company. | f| Darol Linse and Alvin Miller, Auctioneers jl i;; I.UHDETTE & HELEN WOHLFEIL, OWNERS i [| TERMS: Under $10.00 cash ; over that amount ensh . JOE BRICK , OWNER \j. Marvin Miller, Repr., Northern Investment Co., CLcrk | | $ Clerk: Gateway Credit Co. ft [ \ § \'i or V\ down nnd balance in monthly payments. Your credit | ¦ Realty, Durand ; Marcou Realty, Wabasha ' ! Wall. Zeck , Jim Heike & Dr. Szatnlowicz , Auctioneers (l k is nlwnya good with tho Northern Investment Co $^m:®mzmz:t^:vz;?rmTT}A: *"*: AAA:A >:.:-.. - ¦... ?A;:AA-saiaa I Rep. hy licit ¦ . | ^ L'| Auctioneers: Morey Loos, Elgin No. 21 ; Roy Montgomery, y, 1 Northern Invest ment Co., L«stcr Senly, Clerk (( ¦A Russell Schroeder, Auctioneer h IN Plainview , No. 23. *] ' Rep. by Lyma n Duller and Robert Bockus U Marvin Miller , Repr,, Norihern Investment Co., Clerk | | ¦ ¦ , SHOP THE EASY WAY — Rl .AD THE ADS b'IRST ¦ : ¦* : ! ¦••rr^ r . ' : v ] !_ '*' ' ;:'': . ' : " * :' ". ' rp:^' ;[* *:.'^* *':?:—%; "' %''

WP mi. wHiiniimi.iiw ). "" . " w inona,.winn. ; DICK TRACY Bv Chester Gould

BEETLE BAILEY ' By Mort Walker

BLONDIE By Chick Young

LI'L ABNER By Al Capp ¦¦-¦ ¦ ¦—¦ ¦ ¦ —¦¦ U- ¦¦ , - ¦ ! H i ~» ¦ i. , i . . ¦— ' ..- .. ¦ _ THE FLINTSTONES By Hanna-Barbera

¦ ¦ ... to »n^ BaaBBi ^~>-~~. l - .— ^ STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Lassv/ell

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