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4-15-1974

Winona Daily News

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Missing jet ^r^grou^' report denied by controller Israel Syria bait I ina •" - .. AUCKLAND, .New .Zealand , By The Associated Press major general, takes over from successful attempt to capture Lebanon reported to the ,. XAP) — The flight controller at Israeli - .and Syrian: gunners Lt.yGen7; Mordechai Gur, who ah Israeli • observation post, at Council that "two Lebanese ci- .New Caledonia's international traded artillery and tank iire Was protpoted to chief of. staiff. . the northern end of O jOOO-foot vilians were killed and others i' airport .: today - denied a report on the , Golan Heights war front Israeli fighter-bombers on Mt. Hermon, which . has ah un- wounded, 13 Lebanese cvilians that . a jet airliner had crashed today after a weekend of the Sunday attacked . Syrian forces restricted, view for 100 miles were ykidhaped -and 31 houses . into ; the sea - off the French hardest fighting since -. the Octo- on Mt. Hermon . and-the Golan: and more into Syria, y destroyed'' in the Israeli raid; ' ' ' ' , tanks and '' • islariddh :the.:to'uth .Pafiyc.:. ber war. AV A. Heights, while below them the : Later in the day, The council was expected; to Major' airlines seryicnig New ,:The . .Israeli military com- armies of the two countries bat- artillery dueled the length' of adopt a : resolution later in the 7 40-mile -.' - Caledonia said none , of . their mand said shelling resumed tled: fiercely, "with tpks and ar- the front across the Go- week . cohdenaning Israel, -, . and tillery; - .7:- .y7 - - -7 . -: 77' .7'77y- .; . 7y lan Heights and Israeli planes Israel was expected to ignore . .. planes was. missihgi A full alert this morning along the northern • was ordered but'^was called off sector of the. 30O-square-mile The - Israeli military ' . com- attacked, the Syrian;, positions it .-; . . :,: , ' . Ay. y mand said all its planes; r& for ; four hours during the after- In Israel, President Ehpraim after all aircraft ; in the vicinity bulge captured by Israel during 7 •were ' the October fighting. 7 turned safely . Sunday, ;denying noon, y the Israeli . command Katzir gave , the Labor party 10 accounted for; , y ¦ -said.,-7-"7--/¦; ;. Pierre Dubosq, the flight con-: .The.:•' announcement made no . a Syrian claim that four were 1 days to find- a successor to Pre- downed Syria7 also claimed 50 Meanwhile, the U.N. SecuAty niier7 Golda Meir. 7 ':. troller at .Contouta Airport in mention of casualties. ^ - y Israeli ground : troops were Council was¦ to be called into The U.S. IsmbasCT -ia y fel . New Caledonia, said a sniall session this afternoon; to discuss : • airport 50 miles from Contputa The command also an- killed or wounded, ,but7 Israel Aviv reported to tSe State -De-; nounced . the Israeli' raid on six Lebanese : reported receiving;; a distress the : appointment of said only 17 were wounded. , ¦¦ Brig. Gen-. Rafael''Eytah villages Friday night. The raid partment that: Yitzhak Rahin, a . " ' signal from a small plane. , kept out of , who ' - SECURITY PRECAimON ...- Israeli pch ; police armed with machine guns led Israel's thrust into " Syria in Syria said 15 of its soldiers wag in .' retaliation ', for an: Arab 52-yearrold - hero of the 19©7 war He said the pilot reported en- lice mingle with Easter crowds in Jerusalem 7 .. sight. Iri background is .the Ch"urch o£ the October to y/ere killed : and7 H) were guerrilla attack from Lebanon and . a. former7 ambassador to ¦ ' , .command Israel's ' • gine failure was causing him- to Sunday as a security;precaution in the wake 7; Holy Sepulchre, , traditional site pf Christ^ ..- northern front with both 7 Syria wounded. last Thursday on an Israeli vil- the : United States, was . the ¦lose:altitude ard he might have of terrorist attacks in northern Israel,.Border burial. (AP Photofax) . 7-7 and JLebanon. .Israel said a Syrian com lage in which . 18 Israelis and odds-bn favorite for the' pre- to land in the. sea. y ' Eytan, who was pomoted to mandd unit made another un- the three guerrillas died. 77 miership. . The- nationality, type of- plane and the pilot's name ; •were not ¦; Seeks Hughes connection . known, " A A ' ' • ' ..;. On progra m of equality - Agemce France.Presse,.. the 7 French nevisyagency, reported iii Paris that an airliner had .' made; a crash landing north of ' ¦ New Caledonia, and -,160 suryi- Wafergafe mmmiffm UlssirigM M vers had taken to liferafts. 7 - ¦:¦- 7 By BRUCE W.. MUNN 7 . . from aislogan into an attitude economy of physical scarcity. The French news agencyy said ¦ ^ the plane was a Pan American •ONI-EED NATIONS , (UPI) - 'In this spirit let .us be.ythe ¦ • Creation of. a trade, mone^ .- - airliner, y .y Secretary of State Henry A. masters 7 of our common, fate so tary - and investment ' system But Pan American spokes- Kissinger , pledged the United that history: will record that sustaining industrial civilization- ¦ mrisearmms broad six- this was the year that mankind • " men:in Paris and New York de- By AL SWANSON this weekend that: Miss Woods' matching serial numbers of States today to a ahd stimulating its growth. at last turned its noblest and nied the . • report.: TJTA, the • WASHINGTOPI (UPI) - The financial records ; Were being $100 bills to trace Rebozo's point, program designed to to "A; global, economy requires . most hurnane: challenge.'' French . airline. that operates in Senate Watergate committee is examined to- determine if she handling of the money." erase inequalities;, between the .an ejepanding supply of;.energy ; the South Pacific,; and the. Aus- seaching bank records to check received any . of the controversi- 7 The magazine quoted one have and havernot-nations., 7 . at an equitable price,'' Kissing- '¦ Kissinger proposed : ¦¦ ¦ .: ' traliam airline Qantas said none the serial numbers on $100 bills al $100,000 -campaign V- contribu- source as saying:, "it takes just Kissinger offered the sweep- er '.sdd. -- . ' of their - plans : was missing ei- of President Nixon's secretary, tion given C. G. "Bebe" : Rebozo one bill issued A after August, ing : prograitt .to the special • Ah - expanding energy : sup- ¦ . said , '" ther. - Rose . Mary , Woods, and'7-his by. Hughes.; . . '. 1970,: to .break the7whole; story General -Assembly on raw ply at equitable prices, He the IJiuted States ,: ' initial report said the ' '7.7 materials arid the developing called the Washington .energy The brothers F. Donald and Ed- .down."' • Stabilization of the. cycle of plane crash-landed near the Be- ward, iii hopes of unraveling Newsweek magazine reported .Newsweek said the probe was countries.: . . -. ' conference . to resolve the oil 1 " surplus and ¦ shortage of raw crisis on. the basis of coopera- that Senate Watergate inyes- W- Hy IU Ii 7 lef Islands, a series of small the mystery of the $100,000 . launched after Nixon's former >jmJ i.il ||H ' ¦ w^WOTwww CTiiyiiiitiiiii»i « i W9BBIII | JJjJJW IIP— Bfl| told the materials. . 7 islands just riorth- of the French Howard Hughes connection, , :tigators ..- "had begun sifting attorney, " Herbert W; 7' Kalm. ' "All too often," he tion . of "all' countries. THe said' . ^ ' .7NEW- CHIEF :;- .,, ./Maj; . ' delegates of 135 countries in a ' Territory 7 of New Caledonia; ; Committee sources disclosed through bank records and bach, told Watergate , investiga- . . , - . • Establishing a . 7 balance the oil : producers themselves Gen. Mordechai ' Gur Sun- crowded : assennbly hall, ''inter- between food production . and have : recognized that energy tions that Rebozo , allegedly- had : contribu- day , was named ; Israeli national gatherings end with population growth. ; .demands of ; this ydecade cannot given some of the " ' Woods, both of chief of staff, replacing Lt.. speeches filed away and resolu- be . met unless supplies are Absolutely not guilty' tion'* to Miss. passed and forgotten. We • A global economy that will 7 Nixon's, brothers and others. Gen. David Eleazar who • tions . expanded. The world heeds musty not let . this happen to the not permit the poorer ^countries global conservation of energy If the 7c6ntribution7 . which resigned o"ver criticism of to be "overwhelmed.". to_ Nixon' problem of development... A and; a. "massive and coopera- never found its way s . Israel's lack of prepared- . •;- was used 7"Let us- transfofm the. con- • Harnessing of science and tive effort" to develop : new re-election committee, neSs for the October war. 7 cept of the world community technbjogy i^^^^ as a presidential slushy fund-ra to combat a global sources, of conventional fuels. -A |^|^nR^v: |^^j |^i^ violation of campaign spending By H.D. QUIGG replied, his voice firm and ment witnesses linking him to laws—it could be -added to a bill ; Have you filed return? 7 NEW YORK- (UPI) — -John assured;. 7 efforts by Vesco : to get a of impeachment against Nixon. : direct That ended the direct exami- goyernmentyinvestigation of the .Rebozo, Nixon's best friend, N„ Mitchell ended lis ' testimony .in ".:. federal: ' court nation: 7 .7 Vesco financial manipulations testified that he kept the $100 today with -a : firm statement TMitcheU previously lad testi- quashed. bills, in a safe deposit box . and that he was "absolutely not fied that he was never told hy "It's one man's word against returned thern -to Hughes NixQti jsnM guilty/ of selling his political U.S,'. attorneys here, right up to another's," his attorney, Peter untouched three years later. . ¦ ' influence in ,return far a secret the moment of "his indictment; Fleiming Jr., told the jury in By JOHN MILNE :. . Neither the IRS nor a congressional committee which also However, Newsweek said tlie reviewed the President' $200,000 cash contribution to the that he v?as a target ."• '•of opening his case six weeks . ago. " WASHINGTON (UPI) - Hichard M. Nixon is one Ameri- s tax returns ,— and came up with money delivered to; the commit- about the same fijgure — implied that Nixon was imp 1972 Nixon campaign. : investigation or even was under "The government alleges , per- can who is hot sweating out tonight's deadline for filing his licated suspicion. tee contained an unexplained personally in. any charges of fraud. ,7 The former attorney general jury (lying to the grand . jury) extra ^100 bill for a total of income tax returns. six times. : Nixon has not yet paid the and former Commerce Secre- "At any time between your $100,100, back tax bill. He has 30 days ' ¦ The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) gave Nixon a 60-day from the. date of the ruling to give the IRS a payment plan. tary , . Maurice H;:. Stans are last grand jury appearance on "They say: 'Aha, that's false1 The committee sources told ' reprieve, the White House said Sunday, because the ^ dead- charged with conspiracy, jus- April 24, 1973 and-.. the indict- —because Harry. Sears says X, UPI that they were looking for line was so close to its ruling that the President owes $467,000 White House spokesman Gerald: L. "Warren said Sunday tice obstruction , . arid lying ment on May 10, did they call and John Mitchell says Y; anything in Miss Wood's finan- in back taxes and interest for i returns filed between i960 and that Nixon's tax lawyers, Kenneth Gemmill and; H. Chapman , - ¦ Rose under oath in allegedly; trying you and 7 tell you you were because John Dean says X and cial records that might corrobo- 1972. '. .. " , had requested the extension for 1973 returns. "He was to impede a federal investiga- under suspicion?" asked Fle- John Mitchell says Y.' Use your rate Kalmbach's testimony, granted the normal extension in , filing time because of the tion of financier Eobert L, ming. ': '. common sense, your judgment "We' re going : over Rose For the millions of Americans who do not have extensions, nearness of the Internal Revenue Service ruling," Warren federal income tax returns must be postmarked b midnight ' - ' -. ;. • ' ¦[ Vesco in return for his cash ''No sir, . they did not," of character. - ' Mary's account inch by inch y said. . one or there will be a penalty charge. The U.S. Postal Service gift. 7 , Mitchell replied. ' ¦'¦¦ V ' ¦ . The defense now has Mitchell looking for the money," Nixon must also pay about $5,000 in back California taxes, source said. recommended that they be mailed early, since it could not "Did you enter a jilea of not ' .'Mitchell, who was at one time on the stand to show that Newsweek said Kalmbach guarantee that returns mailed late in the day would be post- and the New York Department of Taxation has announced guilty?" attorney Peter Flem- a power in the Nixon adminis- character. consulted government lawyer marked by midnight. . that it is investigating his returns while the President was a ing asked.Mitchell. tration , took the stand in his In his initial testimony last Stanley : Ebner after Rebozo On April 3,the IRS ruled that Nixon owed the government resident of New York City. "I did. own defense for the second day week, the . former; attorney allegedly told him about part of approximately half his net worth because during his admini- It may not be much help to taxpayers making out checks "Are you guilty or not as the federal court trial general flatly contradicted the the money being given to Nixon stration , he improperly had deducted the value of the pre- to the IRS, but a Brookings Institution study released this guilty?" neared its end. testimony of Sears, his former intimates. The magazine said presidential papers he gave to the National Archives, and week indicates that the tax bite is about 25 percent for all "I ara absolutely not guilty to Mitchell first flatly denied the friend and , onetime New Jersey Ebner has talked with . Water- because his .bookkeeping with regard to his two privately Ameri cans, regardless of their income, although they pay it any of the charges," Mitchell testimony of three key govern- Republican leader, and Dean. gate investigators. owned residences was improper. in different ways.

r . . , i.u. ,1. ' ¦ I ', -. * JZ*ttv>y,,i&' ..ime had camped the night in As pilgrims marched in Jer- rovv , of love, of sacrifice, " egg inscribed with the words of Gregorian , calendar, a cold rain Hint was followed by - ¦ ¦ ¦ usalem to tho traditional site of In Belfast , Northern Irish "liuppy Raster." In Greece, tho country 's mili- a golden sunrise. . „ . . ^ l>%.. _ **^^^W#m>Wi yZWyl:tfi< . : . " :: ' -.. ? • •*, - ¦* -) Jesus' tomb, Israel and Syrian Ca tholics marched to commem- In Moscow, Patriarch Pinien tary rulers toured army camps The traditi onal Easier fashion GOING TO SERVICES . , . Karen Caldwell holds her soldiers battled hand-to-hand on orate tho 1010 Easter Rebellion , led a candlelight procession rind cracked eggs with soldiers parade on Fifth Avenue In New younger sister, Sharon's hand as , thoy walk past what's left Mt, Hermon in tho heaviest . which began warfare against around Epiphany Cathedral nnd visitors , eating roasted Vork was dimmed somewhat of (heir tornado damaged church in downtown Xonia , Ohio outbreak of fighting on the Go- British rule and led to inde- before celebrating th <» resurrec- lamb and toasting wiih wine. by cloudy skies and a light on tliolr way to Easier services Sunday, The church, St. lan Heights since last October 's pe ndence for the southern lie- tion service , Russian police Flares and firecrackers in drizzle. On the other side of tho , pu blic of Ireland, carted off young rowdies and country, John's AM.E, Church, was one of several lo receive heavy Middle East war Athens , although prohibited by fashion models In San 3, Pope Paul VI , addressing 280,- British soldiers carrier) pholo- drunkards, who In past have Francisco's Mark Hopkins Ho- damage when a tornado struck tho clly April Special Easier 000 faithful in St. Peter 's Square graphs and searched the march disrupted Easier-services, martial law , 111 tho skies to wel- tel launched a 24-hour show bill- . services for members of St.. John's were hold in a nearby In Vatican Cily, urged mankind for members of tho outlawed In a coincidence, the Western come the day of the resurrec- ed as the longest Easter fashion funeral homo. (AP Pholofax ) to mark tho resurrection of Irish Republican Army, which and Eastern branches of tion as cliurch bells rang. parade. New twists on old issue Obscenity arguments before court WASHINGTON (AP) — The the court's major obscenity de But Chief Justice Warren E. depicting sex. In the second case, the appli- Supreme Court has before it cisions last June. Burger, writing for the major- cation of the federal law In June, the court dispensed against mailing obscene mate- new arguments on an old and ity, decared that "no one wil] with the requirement that ob- solution-resistant issue: . obscen- At that time, the court cased rial is being examined. be subject to prosecution for scenity be judged by a national In June, Burger said national ity. the burden of prosecutors in de- standard , but left doubt as to monstrating to a jury that ma- the sale or exposure of obscene standards for obscenity were The constitutional dust hardly materials unless these mate- what new geographic range has had time to settle around erial is obscene. "hypothetical" and "unas- rials depict or describe patently was to replace it. certainable." offensive 'hard core' sexual .Another question is the man- > J Convenient Locations conduct specifically defined by ner in which state courts in The mail case could be used EAST CENTRAL WEST the regulating state law, . ." Georgia met the high court's by the court to determine just One of two cases the court demand for specific language what kind of geographic stand- Selassie picks will hear today involves an R- to warn pornographers what ard should be used for a feder- ^ rated, critically acclaimed the law prohibits. al obscenity law in light of the tSB* £2dtW ^W*/ movie, "Camal Knowledge," Georgia used the language of condemnation of a national Cleaner* ft leundereri Cleaner* & Uunderers Cleaners & launderert its indecent exosure law. Crit- standard. which played successfully na- Divlalon Diviiion DJv Wort tionwide but was declared ob- ics claim this makes any dis- Application of local standards his successor scene in Albany, Ga. play of nudity punishably ob- to the federal law could, in the 400 Eaat 2nd 66 Weit 4th 1405 Gilmore Ave. ADDIS ABABA (UPI) — The diplom ats noted, how- One question raised in the scene. But, they say, it hardly view of some, make First Aging Emperor Haile Selassie, ever, the ailing prince's position case is whether statewide or lo- fits Burger's description of Amendment rights to freedom ... or Call 452*2222 or 452-7683 for Free Pickup and Delivery his government rocked by at the palace had become cal standards are to be used in "hard core" depiction of sexual of expression a function of post- determining limits of candor in activity. al routes. mKH^mmmmaamBtmmmmmammamma âKKammama^KM military, political and civilian clouded long before his Janua- | unrest, unexpectedly has picked ry, 1973, stroke. a 20-year-old college student as "The emperor has - never Prices Effective 5 p.m. Monday, 4/15/74 through 6 p.m. Thursday, 4/18/74. While Quantities Last. Limit Rights Reserved. his eventual successor. really forgiven Crown Prince .^^ B^ SW^MPÎBW Selassie, 81, in a surprise Asfa Wossen for what he sees announcement to 7O0 guests role in the gathered at the imperial palace as his treacherous for Easter, named his grand- abortive 1960 military coup son, Prince Zera Yakob Asfa when the prince reluctantly Wossen, Sunday as acting sided with the rebels," a FABRICS AND DECORATOR DOMESTICS crown prince and next in line to Western diplomat said. K^ assume the throne. Zera Yakob, who studied at T^^* Canada's McGill University Prince Zera, a student at before Oxford, was described England's Oxford "University, by diplomats as a diligent, replaced his ailing father, level-headed young man who HH ^^^^ ^^^^ F^^^ ^H ^^ HHHfl v * ^ ' Crown Prince Asfa Wossen, 57, remained aloof from court ^â ^BBlei ^ B^ HI B ^ ^^ r ^flfla â^^ ^ ^Da ^B^^flaflH _W ^HB^^ WV^ Î ^^r 9^ . ^ ¦flii ^ i^ i^ iHi ^ ^y'^BV â^r ^^ r who was paralyzed by a stroke infighting sparked by his more than a year ago. father's illness. The move came after a series 'The choice of the crown of military uprisings, worker prince's eldest son is in line Prices Good Thru Thursday, April 18th $%&&£& protests and legislative rebel- with the constitution and as lions this year over demands such will probably be welcomed OlfcLS* for higher living standards and by almost everybody," a an end to government corrup- diplomat said. tion. ; The unrest forced the "lion - ' ' of Judah" emperor, who once Articles used by SPECIAL : ' -M SAVE 25% held absolute rule over his f ^^^^^^^ M ancient kingdom, to name a famous people to new cabinet and give the ' POLYESTER PERMA PRESS legislature additional powers. be auctioned off lilJ/'ffflM (In London, the Guardian newspaper said in a dispatch HAMDEN, Conn. (UPI) - A DOUBLEKNIT . BATISTE from southern Ethiopia that at letter opener that belonged to ^ftk ttljffi Machine washable, dryable, permanent press B Machine washable es^ polyester/35% cottcm fl/| Sen. Howard H * • jM least 15 persons were shot and . Baker, R- • Popular crepe stitch, fancies. 58-60" wide • Sew blouses, dresses , summer shirts. 45"W. I killed Friday at the town of Tenn., a hockey stick used by | If jfjjl Arba Minch , The dispatch said New York Ranger Rod Selling, peasants revolting against local and about 100 other articles officials and landlords burned that have belonged to famous farms along a 250-milt stretch people will be sold to the of the fertile Rift Valley.) highest bidder Wednesday. Selassie did not say why he The American Cancer Society named Prince Zera as acting branch in Hamden will auction crown prince, but diplomats the articles, which were donat- eaid it was possible the youth's ed by celebrities, to raise funds father, hospitalized in Geneva , for the national organization . had become too ill to ascend to The hockey stick was signed the throne. by every member of the Rangers team.

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BAG j _Ltt Hardt's Music Store J W 1)6 Lovo^ Plaza East , t ^^^ , 9 TO 6 SAT., amG£ir MIR ACL E MALL —- 0PEN 9 T0 9 MON THR^ m., NOON TO S SUN. m^m Democrat seeks Houston Co Cmaringi trend Iwckingldr man killed brings fvir Mies Atomic energy A tardy Clearing: .trend The: extended forecast for Wiortisoii p6$f in car crash brought fair - skies to the the Winona area calls for prog Winona' area this morning skies to remain fair to most- rams set EAU CLAffiE ,; Wis. - Demo- CALEDONIA , Atinn.-A Hous- today crat Torii : and . 's extended fore- ly cloudy through' Tuesdayi Stanton, .32, :Eau ton County man was killed Sun- cast; held ; the promise. bf then become mostly cloudy Claire, today formally . an- day, afternoon when; the vehicle generally pleasant weather Wednesday and clearing nounced his intention to seek the he was driving near here over- for most of the remainder again on Thursday. af city schools '¦ ' , ¦ Democratic nomination for Con- turned on the wet roadway and of the week. , . -- After a brief period of Demonstration lectures on gress in the AlthQUgh increasing cloud- 3rd District of Wis- rolled over hini. unseasonably cool - weather atornic energy and 1 its uses consin. 7 Ineiss could bring the chance- Wednesday anci some pos- . . will : He was identified as Homer of .some occasional rain or be presented by ythp- University Incumbent Congressman Is T. Howard 23, New Albin RL 1 sible rain or show; tempera- * , snow y at midweek, ; skies tures should : rise into .- the of 7Riinnesofa Agriculture Ex* Republican Vernon Thomson, a Iowa. , -; ' native of Richland Center should clear again , by Fri- upper. 50s .the¦ latter¦ part of tension Service, at Winoha Sen. , Wis., Df , Philip - Utz,7La Crescent day and provide seasonally the week. .-". '¦:. •. . who is complec- * . ior High School at ?;30' a.m. Houston County coroner, said mild.. temperatures for Elsewhere iii the nation, ting his seventh that Howkrd died :of a broken Thursday and Friday. : April 24 and at ,10:30; a.m.; April ' ' thundershowers were re- ' : term.:''7' . neck. . " .- " . • . • ' . .' .' :'' ' Weekend shower activity ported iri the Northeast and 25 at hotter High: School; ;. ", - Two . other yielded .15 6t an; inch of SoutiiA this ' . morning arid ' The program,,' "This Atomic HIS DEATH7 was Houston precipitation . . Democrats ear- and pushed heavy rains sett rivers over World ," is designed to acquaint lier had.-. - . an- County's second traffic¦ : fatality the. total for the riionth to their banks in the y lower nounced ;t heir for the, year./ 77 '; . . -: - , .: : 2.16 inches.7 . Mississippi-Valley.'¦'¦' ¦ _' ¦ '' ¦ students with - the basic princi- candidacy for Houston County Sheriff; Jerry That compares with a Mississippi Gov. Bill Wal- ples of nuclear ': energy, its: the office: Olson; ' said the accident took normal moisture output for ler called iri the National sources: and its roles ih agri- place;at the entire month, of April GUafd y to help evacuate culture, industry, medicine and State^. Assem- 1:45 a.ttv on CSAH 14 in Winona of 2.31 inches, ¦ blyman Alvin in Jefferson Township, 12 miles hundreds, of :. persons frorn research.. !: • '¦;-. .Under overcast skies, tem- their hornes in Hattiesburg, Baldus, 47, 69th east of Caledonia. . peratures . Easter7 .-' Sunday : Dennis Barsten will present Asseinbly , Dis- Miss... and several nearby Stanton ¦ As Howard was traveling -west, reached a high of only ..'47 contmuriities. y the assembly , programs which trict. and ' '¦EASTER - '. GREE-TEB,;.,¦. ' ;,.A young boy Commtmity. Chureli. Officiating was ' the Rev. he lost control of his. 1972. two- and dropped to an. overnight Charles .Collins . Homes in low areas were explain in student terms tha , 35, a . geography, ';;-: gets read to shake hands with President y J.: "A; y Ge^chwirid, next:yto7they President. door sedan on a slight grade low of 23 early today. reported to be under water teacher at Wisconsin y structure , of-atoms arid ihe op- University • Nixon 7Sunday after he and Mrs. Njxon at- (AP Photofax) , • . - '¦;: with a curve. The vehicle . left It was 5i at noon, a low in up to the middle oC 7 their r-PlattevUle. 7 the low SOsi was predicted windows. . eration bf nuclear reactors, aa ';- . tended Easter services at 4he Key Biscayne : the south side of the gravel xoadr In his . filing statement Stan- Way, ' caiiie back on- the . road for tonight and . a high bei- Strong winds, thunder- well as such concepts as radi- ton, who atttended Winona State tweeri 58 arid 64 for Tuesday. storms-, hail;and .rain swept ation , fission7 and - fusion. 7 and landed on top . of: Howard The norma] temperature College said: who had been thrown from the across Ohio, Pennsylvania, Barsten has completed exten- — The proposed United States range for an 'April 15/ in West Virginia and western training at Oak Ridge As- vehicle,. Winona is.frbm 57 to 36. New - York..;. sive budget for 1975, a tax-supported Army plans Sheriff Olson said the car sociated . Universities, Oak budget, has been submitted by to landed on its wheels - after traV- RidjgTerTerin.;, and holds a bach- President Nixon to the Congress cate^d rati elor of science degree in sci- 2 ing out of control for 249 feet; f ence' and mathematics from the at an inflationary 304 billion dol- It wais raining at the tiine of lars, : This y represents ' University of Minnesota and a an in- the accident. 7 master of science degreeîn en- crease in excess of 150. billion righferrorb| dollars over the HIS DEATH and the death of vironmental : healtl froin the . budget: of 1968 al Stockton University of .Minnesota. when Mr. Nixon was first elect- another Minnesotan raised the STOCKTON, Minn. — Service on the. Chicago & North Specially designed electronic ed. Our present congressman state's 13747 road toll to; 149,. equipment will be used, during acted in total Siyearisgo Western Bailroad; here was disrupted fOr about 12 hours Sun- support of this freight train 482 compared with 2i6 a year. ago. the 4(>-niinute programs to de- President and his programs ROCK ISLAND 111. ,(UPI) day after a scale, test car and caboose of Roy E. Larson., 47, rural Har- " un- . ,. . - jumped the tracks. 7 An estimated, 400 feet of t ra c k s were monstrate the . sources of radia- til it- became politically advan- The .Army/plans to right a . ' ris, Minn., was killed about 1:15 tion, how nuclear energy is har- damaged- . 7 y. - ' - . . . - ielectric power tageous to do otherwise. nearly 56-year - old 7 mistake , of loss were a.m. Sunday when he apparent- nessed to.furnish VAs congressman The cause of the derailment vandy estimate for cities and the: use. of radio- , I .would im- today :.Yvpresenting the Silver not available. ly lost control of ; his truck on mediately propose progressive Star for heroism to 77-year-bld U.S. 65 . in y lsanti County on isotopes to aid . in the diagnosis , - "¦ ¦ ' " ¦' ¦ The 72-car freight train was moving eiast .when the scale ; and treatment of diseases and tax legislation to ensure that the Ernest A. Sheer. - . . - " • test car derailed and the caboose followed. Both tipped on CSAH 19. The truck went into dollar bill is taxed . ¦: :¦ a ditch and rolled over, author!- to learn more about life pro- fairly' and - "Ml ybe. nice ' but I . really their sides next to the single set Of tracks. cesses. ¦without loop-holes, whether the don't have : ties said. too much to say ;. Conductor P. J. Smith, Waseca, who/ was riding in the The prograrns. have, been ar- income: be $7,000 or $i ; million; about it," says ' Sheer, a one, Employed at the Lansing , Co.; caboose, was treated for bruises at Community Memorial :¦' ranged cooperatively by tha "The; issues are ymany: infla- time-: Army . corporal^ who Hospital, Winona, and released: Lansing,; Iowa, : Howard was Oak Ridge Associated Univer- : _ ¦ in.: Twist tidri; stagnation of production' dashed through a hail of bullets .:' - The derailment took place about 6:25 aiih ., /several feet born Oct, 4,. 1950, , sities . arid. 7 the . United State* credibility in: government; and oh a French battlefield on April from , where the railroad crosses CSAH 23, in the city limits, Ark, to 'Mr,, and . Mrs. Ershel Atomic Energy Commission. the inability of the President to Howard. He married .TMayis 18, 1918,, captured a German Service vyas restored at 6 p.m.. ;.7 ' govern 7 without the support machine : gun nest, turned the Pohlman. July L, 1972. 7 . of his party, the Congress and gun 7 on 7 the enemy ¦' and ySurvivbrs are: his wife ; par- District court now 74 percent of the American siriglehandedly captured; 47, of ents, Pontotoc, TMiss. ; four bro- people. I will face these and all the Kaiser's soldiers. . ' thers. Gene, Gerald, Robert and term to be loncjest other, issues germane to our Sheer received the Croix De- Raymond, arid a sister, Mae country with honest and straight- Dell, all living iii Mississippi.. its history , Guerre with a palm-.France's in forward ' answers and will not highest military decoration—for mmm^^B Funeral services will be Wed- County ' Eistrict resort to the political rhetoric of his heroism-and was told he nesday at 2 .p.m. at Potter-Hau- The Winona past campaigns." gen Funeral Home, the- Rev. Court term that . opened here had been recommended for the this morning: will be the longest FOLLOWING four years: in ihe United States1 Distinguished cou petition Marvin . Dodger, St. . John's Air Force, Stanton attended Wi- nf# Church in county : history. Service Gross, : this nation's No. Evangelical. Lutheran , Judge Gleriri E. Kelley said nona State College and became 2 military medial. 7 officiating:: Burial will be. . iri Ev- associated mth the Montgomery : today a change in state law But things went amiss, Sheer ergreen Cemetery. means . the next term , which Ward Co. in 1964. He was named Friends may call at the fu- used to start in September, will manager of was discharged in 1919V after dlt^^ftîMt^^ the Chippewa. Falls : HOKAH, Minn. — Sponsors of limit;" said .. Ray Bentdahl, neral home Tiiesday - afternoon not beginy until the second week and Eau Claire7 stores in. 1972. .' three years service which Wednesday un- included : ' . a counter-petition diive here say president of the Commercial and evening and in November- Stanton at the age of nine, three major .. World • : War I they haye enough support to ask State Bank and one of the 29. til time of services. : Under old law, district; court took :part in campaipis .for Hu- battiesînclucling . Bel- 7 HAPP1NKS IS ... A .frisky Easter Bunny was active terms here began in January, Ieau Wood—and never heard the state auditor's office to stop Most of the counter-petitioners ¦ on bert Humphrey. After military ' Wilson Avenue, Arcadia, Wis.^y Easter Sunday morning. The : ApriTahd Septernber.: The Jan- anything more ,; about the audjting; tlie- city's fiscal record. were downtown . businessmen, uary and April , terms remain service he became;¦ involved in bunny—.Nancy Feltes, daujghter of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Democratic " Party. ' organization promised medal, although he Whether the state agency will "the highest taxpayers in town," - unchanged, but tbe year s other ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ' Saspecf Feltes — visited every household in the irniriediate: area ' efforts in Wisconsin, Minnesota had;won the Purple Heart. stop; its week-old : audit is, Ma- according to hardware store W , 7 term from jjow oa will open in ' y In reading a history -of his known however. State . Auditor owner, Robert Becker; . another bringing goodies of happ iness to young ones along her half- 7 November. and Iowa. In 1966 he was one of * " v a l^-rnan committee from the division, Sheer found that he Holland Hatfield ...eouldy -not be opponent of the state audit "As mile hop. Checking the: Easter bas ket assortment are Kathy.7" The judge today scheduled southern; half of Minnesota work- had won the DSC. 7 reached for comment this morn- far as the audit goes, ytine . ; . alleged beaiing and Karen Haines,, children of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Haines. civil suits for trial over the ' " ' ¦ ¦ , ing to reelect Gov. Karl Rol- A friend, Mrs. Shirley Barrett mS- . . A ÂA yy but hot at this great cost," he The Eastery"Bunny,", who lives' at 714. E. Wilson St., Arcadia, next five weeks "after which of Rock Island said.; ' *': ' - . Avv. we will probably not have any vaag. In 1968 he actively sup- , decided to look THE STATE audit began af- .. - was well received by children of all ages, (Nancy Sobotta Into the matter , about six years Whitehall man court until the second week hi ported Humphrey's presidential ter 54 Hokah residents petition- COUNTER - PETITIONERS df ,photo) yy . VA yA-. y- - . November." he said. campaign and worked 'In many ago in an effort- to find out why ed for an audit of city fiscal plan to submit their request to WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) A grand jury convenes here local and Congressional Demo- Sheer had never been decorated records between 1953 and 1973. St. Paul early;this week. They —A suspect was being held at Wednesday to study an undis- cratic campaigns. by his own country for his Controversy arose after some admit they don't, know how the La Crosse County jail today for closed incident that occurred He ahd his wife, Bonnie, have heroism. citizens said $2 000, in the city questioning in the alleged, rob- in the city Feb. 11, and thei lost my , state will respond. The agency petit jury is scheduled to report four children : Jeff , Troy, Jodie "They^SSt records," treasury was unaccounted for. may decide to stop; audit, cur- bery and assault of a '25-year- Spot shortages of and Heidie. Sheer said. "I didn't think old rural Whitehall man. next Monday to begin trying Thirty-six signatures — . six for tail its scope, or proceed as lawsuits. : y anything of it. But then the each full 100 ot .the city's popula- planned, Bentdahl said. : Everett Sobieck, Whitehall Rt. company history came out and Treiripea- After four weeks of jury trials tion—were needed for the state The $2,000 in: question is a 2/told Maurice Scow, here, Judge Kelley will open said I won the Distinguished to act. leaii County patrolman, the inci- gasoline possible Service Cross $2,266.69 difference between 1972 side- the spring term of court in Health screening . That was the Hokah; will foot the bill for tax rolls, city and dent occurred following; a " WASHINGTON (AP ); -- "Vaca- Weber said he figures that Caledonia , he said today, and! first I'd heard of it. and : 1973 Highway " that audit—and many say a pub- ¦county officials have said. Ho- swiping" accident on tioning motorists may run into the most- anyone would have to from there will go directly tc* Mrs. Barrett pressed , the 93 in German Coulee, near Ar- some spot shortages ofgasoline Wabasha, leaving the district lic accountant,, hired: for the kah had to pay a . portion of wai t in line this summer would visits io Buffalo matter with the Army, and , Charles expansion of the sew- cadia, Wis.7 Sobieck, driver of this summer, mainly west of the courtroom here dark until at same job in March costs for . be 20 minutes; Aug; Uncle Sam decided that its past Ziegler of La Crescent, can do age disposal system. one of the vehicles, said he had Rockies, but these should not be least l. heroes should not go unreward- the job for $310! The state's es- stopped and gotten out of his serious, the Federal Energy Of- County planned ed—even., if the reward is 56 timated minimum for a six-year car following the accident. The fice says. years late. comprehensive audit was $3,000, Man appea rs for driver of the other car, a 1972 "The definitio n of a spot ALMA, Wis, — Visits to Buf- The medal will be presented ,. -: model,: allegedly got out of his shortage will be a gasoline line fal County by the Multiphasic counter-petitioners reported, . ," in ceremonies today at the car, assaulted Sobieck and took said John Weber, assistant ad- Health Screening bus have been Twenty-nine people asked the hearingron assault, billfold , then Rock Island Arsenal. , $138 out of his ministrator for operations and scheduled by the Buffalo County petitioners to withdraw their re- drove off. "It's always nice to see a quest for a state audit. As of compliance. But if lines develop, Public Health Nursing Service. mistake threats charges A radio bulletin with the des- like this . cleared up, " today,. ' ' ' 'there are more than they will be short, and nothing The health bus offers adults an Army spokesman said. cription of the car and driver blood "It's enough people who have re- . Wayne Glomski, 30 865 W. like those of January and Feb- over 35 a chest X-ray, better late than never." , was dispatched . La Crosse Coun- ruary, he said. pressure measurement and a moved tlieir name from the first Sth St., appeared for an initial ty officers reported they had blood specimen analysis for in- petition to put it below the (36) hearing in Winona Counly suspect at 1:50 a.m. The energy office sees none picked up a of the kinds of spot sho-rtages dications of high cholesterol, Lake City boy hurt Court today on charges of ag- today. Wayne Holte, Trempea- gout, diabetes, diseases of the gravated assault and terroristic sheriff , and Sobieck that plagued some areas last in crash improving Some water mains to leau County summer. Colorado, which ran heart, liver , kidney and bone, threats, Winona County Court were at the La Crosse County and some forms of cancer. LAKE CITY, Minn. - Brad- Judge S, A. Sawyer set bail at today to check into serious shortages, should be flushed tomorrow Sheriff's office , Weber Tests are quick , simple and ley Yotter, 10-year-old son of $3,500, and said the date of identity of the alleged at- not have any problems the said. confidential. Mr. and Mrs. Armond Yotter , Water mains west of Main Glomski's next appearance will tacker. Persons interested in visiting Lake City, who was injured In Street between the river be determined later. Although tlio energy office the health bus are asked to a bicycle-car accident near and the lake will lie flushed Glomski was arrested by SMOKING DOWN has said that enough gasoline make an appointment , although Wabasha Wednesday evening, beginning at 8 a.m. Tues- sheriff's deputies Saturday BERN, Switzerland (AP) — will ; be available for motorists day. Director of Utilities Cigarette smoking in Switzer- to take vacations this summer persons without appointments was reported improved to satis- that after he allegedly pointed a factory condition Gary Brown warned pistol at his wife land declined 10 per cent in if conscrvalion is pra cticed , will be accepted if technicians this morning area residents may encoun- and told her ' are not busy . at St. Marys Hospital, Roch- that he was going to kill her the 1973, Sale of cigarettes is not Amcricaiis will have to be ter low pressure and dis- planning their 1 The bus will be a I the Foun- ester. colored water during* that next day with a slwtgun. producing enough tax revenue more careful in tain City Auditorium April 30 He received a . fractured right time. More information County Attorney Julius Ger- to pay increased old age pen- trips , Weber said. from noon to 7 p.m. and May 1 leg and pelvis in the accident, about areas being flushed nes is prosecuting the case. sions and the .government : has Tills wiU moan calling ahead from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Persons which took place on Highway is available from (lie John- Paul . Brewer is representing increased the cigarette tax 27 to check on the availability of wishing appointments should 60, 13 miles west of Wabasha. son Street pumping station. Glomski. per cent effective June 1. gasoline, to see when service contact Mrs. William Kammuel- stations will be open, and to ler Jr. check on possible limitations on ¦On May 2 from 10 a.m. to 5 Floods hit Mississippi purchases, Weber said. p,m. and May 3 from 8 a.m. He .suggested that motorists to ll . a.m. the bus will be at may want to check with the the Konter Dance Hall , Wauman- American Automobile Associ- dee. Appointments there should ation or with Holiday Inns, be made with Mrs. Adam Rou- which are running checks on Several thousand are evacuated gasoline availability. ter. Mrs, Merlin Haeusor is IIATTIESBURG , Miss. (UPI) and -early today as the heavy rain drenched the central suffering from exposure and "Hy nnd lnrgc, if people are scheduling appointments for tho -< Several thousand persons rampaging Leaf River pushed and southern portions of the other minor injuries. reasonable , we shouldn't have bus visit to tho Cochrane State were evacuated from their to more than 11 feet above str.'.c FrLiy and Saturday. Thirty milos west, tho rising this problem anywhere ," Weber 3 from 1-4 p.m., May waters of the Pearl River Bank May ho,-,TS in central and south flood stage. The National Weather Service said, n from l-fl p.m. and May M snid rain was continuing in routed some 500 persons from Ho ' said California may ex- to 1 p.m. Mississippi today as flood Tlio Leaf and Bowie rivers their homes in tho Morgantown from 10 a.m. portions of south, qnd southeast . perience some spot shortages ' ¦ waters rampaged through the wcro oxpectcd to cr6st today ' " and Foxworth communities LAPPING UP ATTENTION , . . This young Bengal tiger Mississippi during the morning; this summer because crude oil hns been enjoying the extra attention ho has been getting state after thrco days of heavy with Llie Leaf already having A main street In the low-lying west of Columbia. The Co- in the area Bethesda home to note is less available since the Kansas Cit Zoo installed its tigers , lions and leo- rain. At least seven persons surpassed tho record high crest northern section of Ilatllcsburg lumbia business district was. west of the Rockies, which de- y wore killed. recorded during flooding in threatened. pards In. a new "Great Cat Walk. " Us rocks, grass and its 70th birthday was reported under 15 feet of Authori",rs pends on its Noisy, rolling sphere linquency and its treatment. "The Flame and the Arrow," **&. -J, -^^^«i:^fcV^CV7^-^lv&!^H HigKligitts Filmed at the Lino Lakes Min- Burt Lancaster, adventure L^ !! ; !-,** >', , ,ji-*-t'«&&,'<¦<«„»-.» i.?irfiCj*J*.^.A>i* 'y,y&sll&'*&. h'S-fiW^ sitt shiny 25-pound ball in some behave as it did without cutting 21, a premed young people , as they pursue nutrition, medical care social Bend " Randolph Scott, west- ...Tuesd^ M i ' ;j , 'tf* Mfy*$ft grass last week, said she into it. Mrs, Betz, however, Junior College, found the activity and the need to be ern (1957)711:00, Chs. 3-8. grass vastly different religious ideals: ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦' ¦ ' ¦ planned to airfreight it to wants other scientists to exam- sphere lying in the while needed. 9:007 Chi 31. ; •'The Wild Blue Yonder/' Aftisrhnnn Wod- Squsd ' ' ' ' " ¦ .:.¦ ' . Police. Surgaon 10 Buddhism Christianity. 8:00 - ' ¦ s,ai .:„* ¦ Northwestern :. University for ine it intact. 7;7: ;, they walked on the family's 20- y and , One Man's China. "The Peo- ., ««V. ,JT 'T. ?'' " Trek . . Lucy 11 777y Wendell Corey, war drama 1:00 Guldlns LI9W 3+» Bonanza . .io WSC Reap Show » When the family dog, a toy aere tract oh Fort Geprg* Ch.73i. . ple's. Armv?' takes a . look at Days of. ¦ -¦ - ¦ ¦ examination by astronomer J. , (1951), 11:00, Ch. 11. ; ' . Flintstones H to rail ihe . ' . 'miles north of: here. White-Halred Girl, Ballet and China's; fighting force. 9:30, Ch. our. Lives j-io-lj Hogan's Heroai 13 . Truth . i». Allen Hynek, one of the poodle; was placed near the Island, 15 . .. Newlywed • "• Oomir. Pyla . l» Stralshf Talk 31 country's leading; experts on sphere,; Mrs* Betz said, "she 7 There was no indication th» music of China focusing on the 1 vnwtr* '¦'', * 4:30 Sesa'ma Street J-J1 7 7:00 Bill Moyers 2-31 , struggles of the Chinese that cul- . - , unidentified; flying 0 fc j e c t s began to whimper and cover sphere had caused any damage ¦i« . .., . - " '- ¦ . GlIHgan's Maude .. , . <-J •'¦; Âovies IM Edge=V . el Wgltt j .S liltnd J-tt Adm-U : M8-I3 . (UFOs)7 : ;7'7 7y her ears with her paws, to the surrounding grass . or y minated in the revolt led by . ¦ ¦ . Doctors-; . 5-10-1,3: . Bonanza » ' Happy Days «-M» indication Mao-Tse-'Tung..7:00), Ch. 2; 9:00; Today .- . ''«»rj In ' ¦ ' " -. something I've never seen her underbrush, and no ¦;¦ Girl seeks - . :,, . Andy Griffith 7i» - . Dealer's Choice .11 . Mrs. Betz said that when the ' ch;"3i . ' ¦; Dorothy McGuire, Wy Life i-i-t p |;oo To.Tell-the Truth .1 yuo Hawaii Flve-0 3-A-B do before.; It was a similar the shiny metal - . sphere had - "Invitation" " ¦ ,, it ¦ 3:00 Price Is Right 3^4-8 Hogan's Heroes¦ S Faraday & sphere was placed on a table reaction to what dogs do when fallen from ; a height. 7 ¦ ¦ - ¦ soap . opera (1952); 3:30, Ch. 4. . . . 'Another - . Maws " ¦'<- W»' - ' • Tuesday Co. ¦ 5-10-1J rolled to the edge of its own "Love Hate Love/*' Ryan O'- ¦ ¦¦¦ World . 5-l0-l» ,. '• Truth or Movls .- • " ' 4-M9 they hear a high pitched; dog- The Frog Pond, , ' ;. - • . Consequences power, and . then rolled around ' S:45, Ch 3. ( ..Ceneral . . « . - Father Knows whistle. y' :¦: Buy and Sell, 10:00, Ch. 3. Neal; Crania 1970), .6:30, Ch76. baseball cap Hospital : t-f-i* . Munsters 10 Best 11 the¦'; four sides in a series of Bewitched ; TI "Judgment at Narewberg, J:30 Match Game . 3-4-8 »;,. «,„. C H,„. II ,« , Religion in the 7C's, 11:00 and " «i» Electric : 2.3i r 0 »f«9 ÛMHen r increasingl smaller rectangles flf yon pick it up, hold It Wow To survive . . <*,. ¦ ¦ y . 7:00, Ch. 3. Spencer Tracy, war... drama MM ; "^3^,-,-10 ;13 ** " "'" ; ¦ » «* JCU • :. S • until it stopped in the center of over your head and 78hjake it ¦ ¦ 6* »* * M '¦ WkBT-tV Local News, 6:00,: Ch, 3. (1961), Part 1, 8:00, Chs. 5-10-13. ¦ ¦ «.» |twr T,.t , 2 __ . .„7 V impo«Ib,c : ,1 Outlook, 6;30 Cb ¦ - K* ,-, . . . -. , . 3. "Winter Kill," Andy Griffith, for medals 3:00 Reading 7 . ;2 y Beverly HIIIBlll.es 19 : , , ^^^^ 7;;; .- y% r-^WlNONA .7 , . I WSC Peep.Show. 6:30, Ch. 12. ' suspense (1974), 8:0O, Chs. 6-9- IZJ,?^' ' . Wli" Evehina . Police Story - 5-10-13 An inside look at juvenile de- ' ROBBINSDALE, Minn. (AP) .- . - .Somerset : 5-.10-1 3 . . Evening Marcus Welby t-9-19 197,y: -7 Love, American . 6:00 Teachlno 2 Senior Heidi. • . . . Citizen* 31 Singing 7 Nun, Debbie — Houck is looking for a Style v -i-t-ll . . . «ews 3-4-5-M0-13-19 . 9:30 Urban Life . 2 Sales/Service "The " Cpmer Pyle . . ll : ¦ law Truth or Conse- . China : . 4 Abortion (1966) baseball cap to display with the 1:30 iesame Street .3 " Reynolds, nausical ,. 10:30, ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ quences ' « News ll I y.y7: OFHCE •—-— Chs. 3-8. 30 or 35 niedals. ahd trophies -. : . . ' . Movie . . .. . - . 4 - To Tell the Truth » . 10:00 News . «l-5-<-9-10-13-19 Dick Van Dyke S . : seamanship : Jl Perry Miion . . . 11 she's : won as a speedskater. Mike Douolas «-9 5:30 ThisI- is fne Life 3 Firing Line 31 Bewitched . - .. ¦ ¦ ' ¦ .« Outlook : . ' ' . . 3 .U:30 News 3-8 y: - ; -:- ' :-; " • ., , ,,. ::." , ¦ . ' • criticized .; .:, ;,: y.yy . . And, : action :,- with a little- help, she -A - Animals . «: J. Carson S-10-13 , "- Women... ' Only . 10 ) may get on& this summer. . Price Is Right 5.13 Thriller 6-919. . MINNEAPOLIS, , Mum. (AP scheduled; a hearing; for April 452-M12 . Petticoat Junction, 11 Jeannle 6 T.<:50 Movie 3-4-8-11 The chief House author of Miss Houck, 10, knew where Monsters . : IJ - Bobby Goldsboro 8 12:00 Tomorrew 5-10-13 — 26.yy77' - : . Addams Family 19 '.- ' Trulh or Con- News 6. Minnesota's new abortion law to go for help. Her father, Hich- 4:0a Mr. Rogers t-. l A. -: , sequences 9 Bio Va lley 9 While Quirin was . dis- ard Houck, is players agent for says a; federal judge had - no ¦ "moral right" to halt'the state appointed - hy Judge Benson's Robbinsdale's Babe Buth ard 7 move, pro-abortion people were Little League programs. That [fiendaj Through Friday fômmg Programs from enforcing the law. ' /:, , : ¦ ^WVV^57 0iiaP^ means he handles registration, . - ** l'' i^vti ivM' ' 'rtfi' v', y'&-n-$y-' -f' .y-&V'' yi $'^ Kep. . E.W7 Quirin, DFL-Boch- pleased. Jane Hodgson,; the St. TOMORROW'S tryouts and player assign- STATION LISTINQS ester, said Saturday he thinks Paul obstetrician who . success- :Mlhii«pol|s-St. Paui ..Wlnona-Edu. Cti, 12 eau ciaire .WEAU Cti. iJ it was ywrong -for ' ' District ments., .: ' ' - .UB.- fully challenged the state's pre^ 7- SPECIALS — 'i *uifln-KAUS Ch- « A 7 fa: Crosse-WKBT Ch. 8 Houck:says-he ^rSrwKSTP- Ch. 5i ^r^^KTCA Ch. » - J -;, „¦,„„ ¦ • La Crosse-WXOW Ch. 19 Judge Paul Benson to . "take it Breaded (P| 's riot deterred ¦:- . Rochesterr-KROC„« h ^ ^ . :« vius abortion , law j called ,the • ¦ ¦ ; QC KMSP Ch. « : CH. .W .. La Crosse-WHLA Ch. 31 " . ' ' ^li03 Toro by notification , from the Rob- .j- .;- upon himself tp issue a tem- Pork Chops . . . . . ^liirlwlii1D.13 . fleliglon . - ¦: ' . 4 Mittli 10-lj ' •: ' '¦ - . :v 7 ' 7ALL. -THE. :.v make a fight of it they.- •:might . Filnlstorses IT 11:0O Young&: Variety st Wendell Anderson. Benson suspend me or soiaetMng." HALF HAD HELP BAKED CHICKEN : Houck says he's received sup- ON TAX FORMS Hugged 4-cyclev - //JAw-mer . j "Safety.S Weld". (A?) YOU CAN EAT : engine :: Mips protect '•: port from the Robbinsdale Hu- PBINCETON, N.JV - A slarta ' ^\Jlly. :Ar-- J 'II man Relations Commission and nationwide survey conducted by from parents of other girls, isf Opinion Research Corp. finds "because there just aren't that Soviet sci^nf raps that nearly half of the public many activities for girls." sought professional assistance in. ttie filing of their¦ income tax returns last year. Includes French Fried or According.: to the : survey, Mashed Potatoes, Cole Slaw . Ford plant io go which was commissioned by iSoup or Juice, Coffee, Ice H & R Block Inc;, of these who Cream. '. on overtime fo By BARRY JAMES family in Switzerland, marked land of simple values to avoid ; used professional assistancej aid iruck demand • MOSCOW (UPI) ' - :Nuclear the most serious differencel of war with China. about half sought the help of an physicist Andrei D. ; Sakharov, opinion between the Soviet Sakharpv said,; however, Solz- accountant, and half the help of STEAK henitsyn's goal 7 of using "the SHOP 7ST. PAUL, TMinn. (AP) -- one of the Soviet Union's Union's two best-known dissen- a fixni specializing in ythe prep- 7 125 Malri : Ford Motor. Co. has announced , accused simplest technology" in Siberia aration of tax returns/ leading; dissidents ters.' ' . ' ;;. ; "seems generally impractical, that its St. Paul assembly plant exiled author Alexander , I. ' go "I am convinced that In and in the difficult conditions of will on maximum overtime Solzhenitsyn . today of making the northeast predestined to April 22 to increase truck pro- "potentially dangerous" propo- reality; the nationalist and ¦ ' fan.;', . A . A ¦::. ' ' - : duction. sals.; : ; isolationist, direction of Solz- ^MMA ' Employes. will wwk a 58-hqur He accused Solzhenitsyn of y Sakharov, in a 3,500-word henitsyn's thinking, the reli- authoritarian" ideas that Haven't you done without aToro long enough? MClmij weelc, 10 hours Monday through criticism of a letter Solzhenit- " ' Friday and eight hours Satur- gious patriarchal romanticism could lead y to 7 "hhe Slavish GREATEST ADVENTURE OF [yAA y . [y [A \A' Ayy^ syn sent KreirJin leaders last characteristic of him, leads him lackey spirit that existed in ESCAPE day* 7 year, attacked the "isolationist ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ' "¦ :¦ '¦ A' "The ¦ into very substantial, errors and Russia for centuries." ' *> " ' . Bwinesi v A firm, spokesman said ythe direction" and "religious patri- reason is "an upsurge in the makes his proposals Utopian Sakharov made clear, how- archal romanticism" of the and potentially dangerous," ever, he still considered Solzhe- demand for trucks." He said exiled writer. . . March sales increased 35 per Sakfiarov said. nitsyn "a giant in the struggle for human dignity in today cent over January. Sakharov said the ""topian The Solzhenitsyn letter, pup- 's PAPILLON The increased demand was and potentially dangerous'' tragic world" despite the attack lished aft er his expulsion,:urged on the writer s ideas. attributed to an easing of the ideas of the wii ter, expelled Kremlin leaders to abandon ' gasoline shortage. from the Soviet Union Feb. 13, non-Russian parts of the Soviet y Maximum overtime at the St. were marred by "very substan- Union and develop Siberia as a ,,. .7 . .- ..' ¦ ' ¦ yrsuiwMwrcî Paul plant will continue "at tial errors." Pravda reader 3 Phone 452-5045 least a few weeks," the spokes- The attack against Solzhenit- S^RI^mHBBBl^BHi^HH^BBHiHBHHiHHMaHBMHiHHHlHaBHBK man said. syn , currently living . with his Giving neighbor skips trifles MOSCOW (UPI) - Pravda a shampoo can reader A. Dolbnev had serious problems when he moved into bring on the law his new state-supplied apart- MADISON (UPI) - Women ment In the Ukrainian city of Sears ] ELEGANT! who give their neighbors or Kharkov. „„,, 8 xlQ friends 'a shampoo or permanent He told the Communist party ,,. -^ , can get into trouble with the newspaper that the apartment , PORTRAIT state, an official said. which had been passed, as okay Jack Johnson , a cosmetology by a government inspector, had - P0 inspector working out of the no flooring, water connections i ; . /. - V ^;. Eau Claire district office , said or electricity. 0%TJ Wo haV0 trained LADY PHOTOGRAPH- V *«#/ ^^^ it is aganist the law to wash, . "I skip over such trifles as no I jHtiaL ' Jt ERS to capture the personality of ycur ^- _. _ cut or set another person's hair glass ln the windows ,, no gas ?i ^ P^_ JP \r _T* *1__ m\ v child. We use PROFESSIONAL Ektucolor . On V or give a manicure unless you stove and partial whitewa- preserve your W^ff are a licensed cosmetologist. shing," ho said. STEVE McQUEEn DUSTin I tflB ^__W Fllm and Materials to . ^^'"J Mr HOFrniHIl I memories of tills age. Quality is achieved Johnson said that , not only Is , ^H _W_m ? it illegal , but it also can bo Come Early • Features at 7:03-9:40 p3Cy |Bll ll Il ¦ , r ¦ M_Wk > thru ability and 7. . SEEING is BE- Winona Daily News No Handling Charge dangerous and cause health PG 0 $1 ,00-$i .75-$2.25 • No Passes E«iBJ U . W W&K iL L1EVI . G problems. Ho said one Neenah 1 MONDAY/APRIL 15, 1974 I- ' ' ; __J - :__ . VOLUME 110, NO, 125 woman was fatally burned while Published dally except Saturday and car. using hair spray at homo when tain holidays by Republican nnd Herald it -was ignited by a cigarette, Publishing Company, 601 Franklin St., Winona, Minn 55907. . ENDS TUESDAY Johnson said anyone practic- "~ HELD OVER SUBSCRIPTION RAlis ing cosmetology without a li- Slnnla Copy lie Dally/ 30c Sunday cense can bo fined $10 to $10O Delivered by Carrlor-P«r Week 75 conl«, and sentenced to 10 to DO days 13 woods S.9.7S, it wooka 119.05, SI weflkJ in lafi. $30.10, By mail slrlctly In advance papor stop, "Technically, the customer ped on oxplrollon cljilo who is getting illegal beauty , treatments could also bo fined or Local Area - Rales below apply only Your choice from various portraits, '- . vA{ ¦ X ' ' ' f \' In, Wlnons, Houston, VWabashn, Flllmom .j^:M^K^Bks$rlw* ^ ' -£'% imprisoned as well for aiding and Olmsted counties In Mlnnosolai and abetting Bullalo, Trempealeau, Pepin, Jackson or tlio operation ," he and La Crosso counties In Wisconsin; and said. armed torcos personnel wllh military addresses In Iho continental United Stales or overseas with APO or FPO addresses , SEATTLE SUMMKR FESTIVAL 1 yenr $30.00 9 months *H00 CHOSEN WINNER 6 months $19.00 3 monihs JIO.SO Elsewhere — NEW YORK (AP) - Tho Pa- In Unllcd Stales and Canada cific North West Music Camp 1 year M5.no 9 months $3!.oo In Seattle has been named win- a months , $22 .50 3 monihs sia.50 } ner of the $500 prize Sunday News only, 1 y.r .... SI5.00 i™ ' ; in tho sev- Slnsls dolly copies mulled 25 cents each, Fo £L . 2.49 . enth award program honoring Slnulo Sunday copies mailed 75 cenls ¦ ¦ ;iiSxscs:J1 . u;^SSHBSI ¦ ¦ ¦¦'' each, Ago Limit 12 and Under - ' "' summer fcstlvala for perform- Subscriptions for loss than one monlhi or Senior,Citizem ance and promotion of Amcrl- $1 por week. Other rnlos on request, ' ¦ ¦ can music. Send chnnga of address, notices, undeliv- ^^ - . ' • COME EARLY WiDNISDAY, APRIl 17 - Honorable mentions wont to ered copies tubscrlpllon orders and olher ELLIOTT GOULD FEATURES AT SHOP AT SEARS 3 .i# ¦ California 's Claremont Music mall Hems to Winona Dally Newa, P.O, AND 8AVH */ DAYS. fl I */ -\#iî«ONLY . THURSDAY, APRIL 18 Dox 70, Winona, Minn, 55907 ROBERT BLAKE ¦ ¦ Festival and tho James Dick For circulation Information call til- 7*03 « 9.21 4 ' I , ; ! Festival in Austin , Tox. mil classified advertising, ^52-33211 (IH- 7:15-9: 15 . - play mlvorllslno, 492.7030; news, 452-3324. 5)7.O0.?U5-»2 W Satisfaction Guaranteed ' """1 57 on tho Plaza East Tho competition is sponsored Area code, 507. j by tlio Nati 1 or Your Money Bac. onal Federation of Second class noting* paid at Wlnonn, Nop Minn, î.^—press JSCarS Winona, Minn. Phone 454-4370 Music Clubs and tho American | ^" ai M^ 1 ¦' I Society of Composers, Authors WED. • "ARNOLD" IsMfifiMfiifiB ^ and Publishers. St. Cloud presented All-America Award ;. NEW TORK (AP) — : The 25th . '. annual;. All-Anierica Cities Awards . ex . announced Sun- day ;by. the National Municipal7 ¦ ¦¦ League7" . '• ¦ ' "• A. '. A Winners . included' St. . Cloud, :Winh. : A A threeT-blbck downtown shopping' mall ywas cited by the ¦ league as . one! of four reasons . ' St. Cloud was accepted for the . award. The league, said the mall, co mpleted last year, re-. - EXTERIOR of this; three-bedroom split level is true to its windows which featured tie styling : that began during thtj vived a declining city economy^ . . • Other projects cited in the heritage, Vyith the stucco, timbers tower* and small-paned reign of the English House of Tudor almost 500 years 7 ago. . s , announceirient were a multi-use.: sports center,. an . 182racre industrial, park and three ,region- Houser:-^ j^ al metropolitan agencies : designed: fer the St. Cloud area's' ;-'- peculiar problems in the areas FLOOR PLA3NS . ". .;M roonis: on the first - and wood-paneled walls, Is longer than the of planhirigi ; sewage and tran- ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ two levels are; grouped around the circular living room.7 Bedrooms are 7 spacious; ; .sit- . ¦- ' •: . : ' ;' foyer. Family room, with decorative fireplace y S0^By ANDY LANG ;: . rough timbers, a textured shin- formal famiiyÛving. The fam- ter closet fri the other. . . The somewhat imposing' ' ap- gle rqirf and tiie impressive two- ily room is dominated by a. de4 A lavatory and laundry;room 7:.' pearance ..'¦ of Tudor styling is story, stone-veneer tower with cprative fireplace' and wood- ' aire located nine steps below the Building in Winona ' ' 7 . a heavy oak entrance ' • ^^"^7 - Kl West/ y;7 . effectively ; door. . paneled walls; Both the dining main ;. foyer, adjacent to 7 the combined with the More detailecJ plans Volume .;.,...... S2.415.385 ' Belleview . - characteristics of the combara- Lake the splti levels of the room , and the family room have wood-paneled recreation room ¦ T -a?^î&- . . ' Full; study plan information on this, architect-designed ^ . lively recent split level design years following World War . II, sliding glass doors ; to the - rear. arid y a : fe«r steps frond the . ga- . Cojnniercial ...... 7 1,232,094 ; ;. House of The Week lis obtainable:in a $1 baby blueprint which ¦ ¦ In this latest House of the.Weeki this one, designed by architect terrace. 7" rage, future multi-purpose room Residential ...¦;..;... 25H;642 ' '.' " Qti& A Phone 4S4-3W 7 - and fidK basement.y you can order with this coupon. -77 y^ -/ , 7 . y . All the visual .variety of the William G. Chirgotis, can ; be 7 15th century English architec- built on flat land as well as on a The bedroom level has three . Por-a family that :prefers a Also we have available two helpful booklets at $1 each : Public (nontaxable) . . 924,649 sloping lot, the originally in- sleeping rooms, each with plen- split level to a;, "Your Home - How to Build. Buy or Sell if' and "RanchV New houses.,..7.7... .; ': 3 f iu^^Suite ture is immediately evident, ranch or a two- . ¦ : tended site of the first houses of ty of wall- space and closets. , Homes," including 24 of the most popular homes :that¦' :: . • Kitchen-cabinets.. including stucco, stone, brick, story, and likes gracious living; New multiple- ¦ ' Pprmica® Laminated Topi this type. It retains its advan- Should only: two of the bedrooms have appeared in - the feature. v ' : ¦¦ '¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ '; ¦ ' •• this English design of comfort family units ;;-7;. ..v ...... $ Wa rdrobes Tappan Appliances tage of being able to be built be heeded, the smallest of the ; 7 yy.The House of the AVeeky y 7 • • and convenience is as . mbdem : Store Fixtures Desks Vanities . on less laud than a ranch with , could be used as, a den : 77 Volume same date • • • , three as tomorrow.' • '. .- : Design No. R-59. ' • the same amount of inside or\ Study room. The master bed- ... in W3 . A. ..A.,...' . $2,2Sdi628 FREE ESTI/VUTES square footage, -with7' Winona Daily News room his a private bath . 7 .. . Winona, Minri. 55987 4 tiled stall.; shower. hall Property Transfe rs ¦ The tower at the center ol a The ' '7-7y ; ' :baby. ¦' ' the facade permits a circulai b ath is compartmentalized ..'— . :jEn'closied;is.;$i:.for^-r--r - blueprints ... , .a in >Yinona County ' entrance foyer featuring ar fuU-wall mirrored .."vanity iii the - . ' ¦A, ; Enclosed is $i for Ranch . Homes booklet ...... 7 ' ¦ WARRANTY DEED ¦' ' ' Need a New i^Q^^^f;-?. open, winding wrought-iron stair- outer section, a bathtub .'and wa- Edward R. Przytarski,. et. ux ¦ to Eu- Enclosed is $1 for Your Home booklet •'...... :...7 Hav« It done by %^f.bur gene . J. Kanascli , et ux—WA of Lot 5, ^^-^^^^^ Bp^^SiL WWWWVWU Blk. *2 , O, P; of . Wirona, . ... fully insured 7 workmen. V \ Y V TLI JV John K Daley, et al to Georoe P. ^ , lNdlHG.' . '• ' ••••«¦ « n i t 1 '• • • • • • a i 11 s ) I a i t I .I a (- . - V^^^^^^ I>afey, et al—S'/: of SVs of SWVi of Sec. - •••••••• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • 7 • CERTAIN!EED & .JOHNS ^JT' ^twSSkEJMs R-59 STATISTICS 10; ' NWVi and. West 2b Acres of W'/a. 'of MANVILLE SHJNGLE3 ^ N-EVi of Sec: 15-106-9.' ' -^LV^ ISfe T^t ¦# — T5-yr. guarantee pro-rated Design R-59 has a living room, Counfry CIc* Esfafes fo Jofm L. . Orrtf-'t - * .«' «« .•# «.# . # "• #Y * «#, *.-• * t *******m****»a* . *+*i «'*••••••••••*• ».'« * •n-vkBHssi §3IJH S3Sr phone H*g ard—Lot : 2, Block 1,. Country Clii b '¦' dining room, family room, kit- Mabel ' ' .HOT ROOFING: •^HOt & ;COLD . Estates. ' - ,-; . ^"^^ S^f^^ ^ ' ¦ ¦ chen, three bedrooms, fewo bed- . Thomas 51antoni et ox toi" David "A. vity •••• ••••• »« •• • -• •• i*• *i. &t3t© ,••.•.*. -,.,..iiip" -..' •>>• *«••*• ' COATING • ROLL ROOr^lNiG ^^^ -^^ 7 ^ Auda.nk, et ux—Lot 6, Blk. . 8, Mitchell's rooms and a large circular foy- Add. to Winona. ¦ er on the first and second lev- Henry C. Jezewskl, ef m. to Carroll els, totaling 2,050 square feet, co-op feiioils G. Seeling, . et iix-EVi of Lot. TV Blk; WINONA ROOFING & SID!NG 3, Hubbard ' s Add. to - Wlhona. ' Bright lights Below the foyer are a lava- Judd -. L. Frederlksen, et ux to David of 2W E. 3rd St. ED RATAJCZYk Phone 45M848 H. Becker, et. ux—Lest 4, Blk, . 5, .Not-- tory, laundry room, recreatior : ton' s.-Add. to Witior»a;. . Nevada turned on room and, a few steps from the Kobert T. Tomashek, et ux to. Dennis Nine peraifs R. Decker—Lot S,' Blk reeordyear . 4.. ¦ . ¦R.¦ Boiler's garage, a multipurpose room Srd Add., to Goodview; ' • ." - .' • " from 9 to midniqht and full basement. The over-all MABELS Minn. (Special) — It Richard. , u. Wall, .et ux - to ' Gerald Haas, , et yx—Lots 9. and : 10, Blk. 16, RENO, Nev. (UPI) - The dimensions of S7 ft. 6 in. by 35 -was reported at the Ellrge 14th annual ' s First Add. .to. Winona. huge signs that light up the sky POLACHEK ft. 4 in. include all the levels meeting of the Mabel Coopera- Kellstrom Enterprises, - Inc. to-Peter' B. dravyn for cily Hi«genvik, : et ux—Lot 8, Blk; C, G«xl- over Nevada's gambling casi- Three of the rooms — the liv- tive Telephone Co, that the com- vlew Subd;. . ( ' nos turned off last fall because ing room, family room and din pany had - its biggest; year,' with Jet Arnerica Gas Company, to Henry , COMPLETE ELECTRIC - ¦ D. . Ramer— East -6 . ft of' tot II , Blk. of the energy crisis, went back | | Ing room — have sliding glass a profit oi $51,319. V; 7 7 4l,-0. p; of Winona^ - '• doors leading to a rear terrace, A. total of 1,943 stations aire - Wayne . J . Gllber.tsori,' et ux to LaV.em building jobs on again during the weekend. A. Campbell, ef ux— Part of the Wvi ' of Signs on the hotels and now being served by the com- NW'A of „Sec. 11-107-!. ..- . Traffic to the office of city VWVVWWUAA Albert Artlchael, '.et ux to Donald R casinos in Reno, Las Vegas and pany, a gain of 134 from 1973 . , ¦¦' -Tlougan, -et : tw-Nor * 55. feet of. Lot 6, building inspector;.George Rog- Lake Tahoe can now be turned way leading to the upper bed reported William Hyter, . man- Blk. 13,-0. -P.. of'. St. Cfiarles.' - .. ge was sluggish last week with _ Roger H. Connaushty, et Ox to Larry 963 W. Fifth room hall and down to the rec ager.. : •: .- ' ¦ ¦ on from fl p.m. to midnight J . Roemer, et. ux—Lot- - 4; Connavghty only nine permits ' .dfiymy * Sirbd. ¦- . Fridays and Saturdays, Gov. reation room and garage. Onfr-hundred-thirty-two . .: per- Most A- Henry, et al, to Richard . L. .of them . for home im- Mike O'Callaghan said. The cathedral ceiling livinf sons attended the Thursday an- ,.. .? . - - to of r-tS!? »'"M. .l«, .-BIK.¦ -18, Blrse's prpvienrient .7 jobs, . the permits room^-directly the rear thi nual meeting at the. telephone: First. Add. to St. Ctvarles.¦ - . • ¦.' ¦ ¦ Harold's Club Vice President mm * Gaylprd 0. Frox carried a total dollar valuation building, Truman Kidkeby, pres- ^" , et -.ux to John: Cun- J. C. Jordan said, "We are glad Phone foyer, has a distinctive three nlngham—S'ly .103.6 - ft. of Lot 7,' Blk of $14,6497 ' y SERVICE 32, Laird's Add., to .-Winoha . - ' ,. the energy crisis has abated sided glass wall; on one side ident, was in charge and. secre- ¦ . [ tary and , ; Roger H. ConnaUghry, ef ux fo Larry 7 That raised the new gilding enough to prompt the governor J treasurer's leports Roemw 452-9275 sliding glass doors lead fron T- . , et yx-^-Lot 3, Connaughty volume iii Winona this year to the living room to tlie terraci were given by Clarence Krioke ¦ ' to begin a limited program of 7 : CONTRACT FOR DEED $2^15,385, compared with $2r turning the lights back on7' RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL and garden. Adjacent to thi and Nansen Spande, respective^ Chi cagd, Milwaukee , St.. Paul : and ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' ¦ " ' Pacific Railroad Co 250,628. a year ago. ..- ¦¦ . . to Town of Bres- . . :r . The governor said approval living room is the dining rom -.•ly- - . . - . - . . - bach--Part INDUSTRIAL of Lots 5 and¦. 6,' Blk,¦ 15, which has a separate and con . The aiitomatid number identi- Dresbach.1 - - ¦ . . - . Last week's permits went to: for turning the lights on came PROBATE DEED - fier, (direct distance dialing) . ' from Federal Energy Ottice venient entrance to the kitchen Elmer <|avlter,er ux to Allen Ktavi- : Wilbur -Polachek, 7875 VI . Howard St., ' SliOOO-for, E remodeling of. a basement RC equipment for Ridgeway is beer .X-NE'A and NV - ' by chief William Simon. However, With its full complement of eabi l ' St " 2 of SE'A of¦ Sec, 15-705-7. * ' - Earl ' Laufenburger...' nets and appliances; the kitchel ing installed. The cut-over date : ' Walter Wenzel 518 E. , Wabasha St., the ruling applies only to . flUIT CLA.IM DEED , BAUER Tc 1 ; r a Bie $1,500 for. installation siding is completely open on the familj is set for November ,. , K - . "nz, Dec'd. by Exec, to of and one weekends. The signs will still ; 8 Pefersen, window by Rollingstone Lumber Co. { 517 41st Ave. 454-5564 A 12- by 24-foot7 , "Jf et ux—Part • ¦of'-. Lol ¦jj; room . side to accommodate in . addition to the Sobd. Sec. 35-107-7. • . - ¦ .:' ' ¦ Robert . E. . . Sfanisiawski, . 42-9 Clarks be turned off during the week. Burr Oak building, to house • Anna Knapik, Dec'd; by Exec, to: Lane, 58,034 -for: construction of a 14- ad- rtjde Gert- ¦ ditional- -Lubinskl-S'/j , of Lot 1, Blk;' U, try . 24-foot addition . to the repr of his equipment, is slated to Hamilton's Add. to Winona house. . . . get y under construction next Warrier arid Swasey Co., . 217... Pat- ¦' neaude Di"., SLMO- .'-for remodeling , of month - :.- a ¦ room by Nels . Johnson ' Construction Make your home more beautiful with Preston-Fountain ¦ A new amp charger was pur- Co. 7- . , .' V ' Sylvester , Knoplck, WS-E. Sth St., «00 chased for the Mabel exchange. names honor roll tor . Installation- . -of aluminum trim by Northwest; Aluminum Co. CONOFLEX Decorative Laminate The charger that was in Mabel ¦ !¦ PKESTON Calmer Danielson, 559 E. Front St., was installed at Ridgeway. , Minn—The third ' ' ¦ quarter $300, far Installation of Mason Ile siding. The sum of $66,288 was given honor roll at Freston- . John Johnson, 557 Sioux ' St. , $257 . for ! installation of a canopy' by Pacesetter ) to Fountain High School lists, the ¦ \^4^ . the plant last year and re, Products. - , ™^^ tired $15,750, bringing the names of .two: straight A stu- Wayn e Shustrom, 1041 W. - Kino St.; plant $500 for .Installation of Mason lte ga"rage total to dents, Cynthia Sorenson and . , ¦ - $1,195,414. Revenues in- ¦ ¦;¦¦ siding. . '' creased $14,285. Expenses de- iMorris Wubbels, . Robert Stachowitz, 807., Gilmore Ave., ! istudents on ' the A honor $1,058. 'for Installation of a door, awning creased : $2,298. Profits increas- : ¦ ' roll and windows by:- Pacesetter Products. ed to 24.8 percent of total reve- iare; . - • - . .: nues, I Grade 12 - Cynthia Brand, Nashwauk teen-ager Combining 67 Years of Experience! Vlad Macha , Rufus Moellers -Raymond Gildner, Ruth Grant , *; - and Merle Peterson were re- Marion Kloclteaian, Karen Dorn- wins beauty con test iink, Ronald Larson, Craig Me- elected directors for three MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. CAPP) years. At the organizational Kenzie and Linda Snyder. Grade 11—Alary Bunge — A 17-year-old beau ty from meeting: of the board of direc- , Ed- Nash-wauk tors, officers elected were : Tru- ward Falkner, Russell Grabau, , Minn., was crowned man Kirkeby, president; Harold Paul Jertspn and Debra Vande the 1974 Miss Minnesota Teen- Selriess, vice president; . Clar- "Weerd. . . . ager Saturday night in Min- ence Knoke, secretary , and Nan- i Grade 10—Dan Christianson, neapolis, sen, Spande, treasurer. . 'Barbara Huebrer and Virginia Lynn Latyala daughter of Shareholders voted to increase- Kulsnwi Mr, and Mrs. Richard Latvala , If can be applied to . . . the pay for each director from Grade nine—Tim Barth, John Tyill represent the stat« in the Cabinet doors and drawer fronts. $10 to $25 for each regular Hayes, Alice Kelly and Bonnie national pageant in Atlanta , • monthly meeting or for 12 meet- Maust ; grade eight — Elizabeth Ga., in August. • Counter and sink tops. ings a year. Arnold , Amy Damme, Paul Miss Latvala attends Nash- HENRY AL ROD Miss Jill Boyum sang several Grindland and Kathryn Miller. wauk-Keewathn High Schotl: MURAS McROBERTS PELLOWSKI • Cabinet fronts and back splashes. selections , accompanying herself Grade seven—Jane Duxbury, Th« first runnerup was •) Tables • Vanities • Refreshment Bars on the guitar, and Vlad Macha Mavy •Grabau , Kevin Haugstad , Cyntliia Wilke, 17, Lewisville, , the beauty of every room. rendered several numbers on his Brian Huggenvik and Connie Minn., daughter of Mr and Winona Paint & Glass Co., Inc. offers: Conoflex will enhance It' s . accordion . Ray. Mrs. Delfin Wilke. lhe decorator way to provide smooth, eas7-to-cleldndley Rule" the; record during ; a flight from : party leadiers, but it will not white-. about nbnattributibn • Florida to Washington, D.C . 1 The ¦ wash7 iGGnsc r^riGte "This : report is pre- Cabinet changes are .. " generally, my The blanket conderhnation of Nix- sented solelyyon riiy views," he says, but the crack about returns on the basis of f scts provided on's campaign connraittee, with its authority,, and read- the presdiential conversations dis- by his client, and the7 accuracy of to ' concomitant enshrineiiient, of piarty " - ' ' ers: will just have tresses, hiim: --, - . . Arithony Lewis those -facts is both legally -arid mor- assume and believe wheelhorses: as the .guardians of vir- ally the client's responsibility."'. "I get somewhat feriibarrassed that tue, is foolish over and ; dangerous. " ' that I haven't made I-m talking top much of his time," : BOSTON - The qualities that we Nixon's tax accountant; Arthur Over 500 . fulltime .workers- in the it up out of ribth- "I krio^v he's busy, "and I don't want count on conservatism to. bring to Blech, did not attend ' that'' /masked Committee to Re-elect the President, . ing7'-;- to sit , there until he thro-ws me our moral and ', ball for Trfcia Nixori. Someone had Including . 100. .volunteers, -who did: /political life are re- Then Vic e Fresh . - out. That's what I meant arid it straint proportion to tell him ahout it. He and the ¦. iaf ,. nothing venal and are accused of , , respect for tra- dent/ :Gerald . Ford's; ,.;.' . "? ; was exaggerated considerably.": . - dition tax lawyer, /Frank DeMarco Jr., nothing, find . . themselves unfairly and/institutions, above all a innermost thoughts are revealed, As Eiyedtnly the Vice ; president cpn- belief -in 7 have said that . they got their infor- stigrnatized. Try ; to keep: a :job in individual responsibility. President, he would, certainly . keep fused - 'deep . background;'', which By those /standards mation from John Ehrlichhian; and government with "CREEP" . emblaz- Happy payday, ,. the reaction of Secretary of State.Kissinger and pr«v can be used without , attribution, with sortie others close to the President, y oned on you record ; good people who prominent conservative voices bably. fire . - secretary./:of Defense '.'off : the-: record," -which cannot be to President ¦ are being hounded out of jqbs thirik /Nixon's tax behavior Their :. instructions carrie. from- the Schlesinger. THe would bring back used at all Even so, his willingness has been astonishing;. ; same sources.' It; was "take 100 per- Treasury .Secretary ; ' George Shultz- it ill becomes the vice president .to ril llow to play , Cabinet; scrabble / with re- exhort, their prose/cutprsV.-. y fe - The Wall Street Journ al editorially cent, of that and take; 50 percent of hold on 7 to ; secretaries. /Brennah, porters he says Osborne not — was both, his .finger-poin(ing: and his described the findings-yof. imassiVe that" Blech recalls. -DeMarco says Morton, arid Lynn, and perhaps let the first — is hardly in good taste. In underpayments by Nixon1 as "a suc- he went over the..crucial 1S69 return Secretary of.. Transportation ' Brineg- predictions of how he would reshuf- ; Aflfiericans cession of technicalities,''y. It said "page/by . page": with Nixori iri the ¦ar "'gp; .;. ". .'; ./ '/... ' - . ' 7 '" TH IS EP iSOdE follows Ford's de- fle the Cabinet - and; White House, his "enemies" were using ihe tax White 'House* He says . it is;"ridicu-' nunciation of the : 19727 Nixon carii- Ford betrays. a laci of urideterstarid- In observance of the great national ' payday— THE "NEW; Haldeman^ . issiie 7 unfairly and criticized this lou's'' tp believe y that the President at ., tha paign,organization as "an arrogant - ' ihg of the uniqueness of his role: which is today—we publish this drawing ;of an Am- . . in writer specifically for. saying that not know about his returns. White: House would either / be -L. elit guard of political adoIes.centSi" he Is fhe first vice piîsedtn Am- erican male in deep did 'anguish on learning : that what his returns evidenced "avarice." •Wililam Seidrrian, or Philip Buchan, (Fanhiliar pharseolbgy • ' " - .What/ hap- erican history whose own actions he leaUy works; for is . the government.; 7 If WOULD be hard to think of both cronies from Grand Rapids; pened td7"effete? '?) 7; ' could help; make him President. REP. y . JOHN Rhodes, the House anything more dam aging to . this counselor Bryce Harlow would be re- The/ purpose of that blast was to once loyal ; and in- Kepublican leader said, ."the Country ' . He must be at Out of an eight-hour day, the average American; country's tradition of largely, /self- tained and Press .Secretary . IZiegler TernoyeTRepublicans, and profession- owri. man and ' will forgive him; for the fact that the dependent; both his k working ? hours and 38 minutes to pay his taxes.7 . enforcing tax collection than Accept- dumped, Official gagwriter would..be al politicians, as a class, from any the President's .man ; a defender , un- people who .made his income tax hag / ance of the idea that taxpayers can Bob Orbin, who impressive cre- Watergate taint:, blame . the damned c.orrupted by the defense. "This dual- ' ' ;made some pretty. - . :. . possibly some , ¦yy "'. The Tax Foundation which is . the provider of blithely claim to have /rib responsi- dentials from Red Skelton . "amateurs." ity; required more, political skill than ^ mistakes." He was evidently accept- this graphic, puts the; awful news7in 7 another -way:, bility for their own/ returns; Arid The crowning touch .- "The hours Let ps cb'unt the relectiori commit- we have recently seen in Ford ; ing 'the . official '¦ White/ House , view he . (Specially when' fraud may be/ in- that he's had to . spend With /the tee amateurs: John -Mitchell had ; will ring if he that "any errors" in the President's ¦ . miss the brass grabs - volved. . ;;7 President;" writes Osborne,, "mostly previously, run a national . presiden- • Federal, state arid local taxes of all Kinds will: returrs //''were made by those -to at it. Nixon's 1969 return, describing the listening to -Mr. ¦ Nixon talk about tial carhpaigri; Fred Larue had : ; take 32.9 percent¦ of the average American's incoihe .whom, he delegated the responsibility To.press audiences, the vice presi- ;¦;- ¦; - gift of papers on which huge deduc- this and that, -have on. a few occas- had served as Mississippi's Republi- . in 1974. for preparing his returns and were dent : likes to tell about driving past tions, were to be .taken, asked whe- ions driven the vice president close committeeman for ; six mades without his knowledge .and can national . the. White House at. night arid: beirig. ther/ there were any restrictions on to distraction, 'He's brought himself Stans-was;Eisenhow- . .And still ariotheir:. way: y . without his approval." 7 years; Maurice reminded ; that "if ybu wojrked: here, the gift and answered: ''Norie.'.' :• In recently to fcreak off 1heir . conver- er's /budget director arid the most you'd be honie: already." Good, joke; .If . the president of General Motors • ¦¦ : fact, as the congressional staff found, sations' . ; ' the.'-ohly gift was of'/a future inter- unseenibly for the/vice president . to Each , o fthose professional ophtic- standing one's own dual responsibili- for •; his daughter's "masked ball" ' 7 ¦ ' ,: ¦' ¦ ;est... . -A . . ' ./ . . , '. . bei confiding his,:^^ plans - for the as- ians has much to -, answer for, but go: ¦— and failing to ' report as income $92,- ^ ties as heir arid not offender, seeni- 7 . Only two/weeks to A.B. . of^ra-ud is now to be for beirig. wet: behind the ears. ' 298. spent by- the company or union The question sumption of power while the body not lihessy is next too godlineSs.: : explored by the special prosecutor -President fstill A "citizen's operation"- separate from for improvements ori , his private . of: the7sittirig ¦ ¦ is 'impeachment , in- '7' -y ' - ¦" '¦ ¦ party organization : was not only New "York Times News Se/vi'cr home, would They Wall Street journal and by the House/ warm. " " - . the conser- think it unfair to call him avaric- quiry. Whatever the. result; ¦ vatives who reflect on . the matter, ious?^. . "' . ¦'" : _ . . Control fhe haridqun process tov go y If the same man took $428,018 in will surely want the forvyard in a way that enhances re- The continued absence of. effective federal gun deductions for a gift described false- spect for oiir legal .and administra- controls perpetuates 'ia situation that has long jnade ly in his tax return arid dependent tive institutions.: . -77 the United States, they most trigger-unhappy. /West- on a back-dated deed, would Rhodes ' ern nation. excuse him on the ground tliat it : It is • really a mystery that any conservatives should' still . regard {p^|^||j^|||i^ was all his accountant's fault? 7 ¦ Nixon as one of their ovm. underdeveloped n atioris that are; prb- The l968y statutes, outlawing the import of. for- What exactly are we being told Richard UNITED .NATIONS,, N.Y. - The something very different ; a ducirig more: arid more of the raw eign handguns — the. so-called "Saturday night spe- here ? That we are: to accept as the He is . / nations of the world y are gathered foots,. without respect materials essential iri the West., cials" 7 ;--- have, been7 easily circumvented 7by im- normal standard of tax behavior in riiaii without here - at the big peace palace on the James Reston tradition without: consciousness porters of parts, which subsequently are . put to- this country, an attempt to deduct for , East River to discuss one of the of moral .responsibility, without feel- - IF THIS is right, it is curious that gether on .-. the assembly lines of domestic, shops. $23,576 for ; - - 'food:. expenses of . the . most fundamental questions of the the American press has paid so little ing for institutions .except the desire , ' : price and . dis- and has come/ to the United States Within four years after the .1968 import; ban of com-, first famiiy"ywhile traveling? That future ~ - . the supply, attention 1 to President Boumediene, to use them. His: tax . behavior is: a for the first time. : .7 plete hand guns, well over 4 million of 'these weap- false . statements /and / back-dated tribution of food, oil and the other particularly since all the major na- fair example. , -- He was very careful here to open ons were produced in the :United States from fair deeds are y "technicalities?" . That ;. essential raw materials of- life—and tions have/ sent their, foreign minis- : the! odd and tragic thing about it the way to compromise! but he in- ported parts. In the past decade the nation has taxpayers aie to be presumed not TRYING to deduct the cost of a ters here to participate in the de- responsible for their returns? Or that is that, very few. people, newspapers sisted on the rights of the nations ' suffered more than 95,000 gun-inflicted' murders, masked ball as /'expenses incurred . bate.; - .. "¦; ; - networks' are payipg. any atten- that produce the oil arid the other along with 700,000 injuries and 800,000 cases of gun- thes-e are the rules for Presidents, in the performance of official func- or. . ; ¦ ¦ ¦' essential raw; materials. 7 armed . 'robberies.- ' • ' . ". .. ' • not for the rest of us? : / tioris as President of the /United tion to the ,debate. IT IS SAD to watch Secretary '- ¦ ' - ¦ Nothing ''The raw-material-prpducihg coun- General Waldheiin here at the Uni- States'' is riot our national standard . This is very strange. OF COURSE, not all conservatives touches the life of the people more tries,'' he said, "insist on being mas- ted: Nations trying ' to get a; hear- Nonsense about: "the right to bear arrris," mak- of tax ethics. One tax expert . Prof. have attempted to brush Nixon's tax . than the supply and : cost of essen-. ters in their; own houses," . ing for the fundamental questions in ing a parody of the Constitution's intent, has becloud- George Cooper /.of Columbia Law . wrongs under the rug—far from it. tial conimpdities. Even in America, the world. He is concerned about this ed the real issue — the safe, sensible control and conservatives School , wrote last December:: "It is HE WAS expressing the ancient ' Nor should we expect citizens have been lining up for, gas, problem of raw materials. He sees registration of firearms. In the absente of such princi- time somebody spoke out against grievances of the poor countries generally to- live up to their and fairly soon there will be short- the 10O nations in the United Na- federal, legislation Americans "will continue to kill who the notion that the President's tax against the rich countries, and ask- . ples any more than liberals, ages of aluminum, copper and other tions, representing 2 billion people, themselves accidentally; they will keep on being of consistency, behavior ' is simply a grander ver- ing what could be done about it, arid are hardly paragons rrietals necessary to the industries of alriiost half of them living.below the murdered by armed criminals or by others who act to be sion of what everybody, does, There threatening that if nothing were done But the issues here do seem the United States. , level of poverty, and he cries out under the impulse of maddened passion. No civiliz- conservative issues, and especially is a level of tax conniving in the about it, the underdeveloped nations ed society can. justify the passivity of federal law Nixon returns that goes beyond or- would create more cartels, like the to the "world to look at the elemental the most important one: individual / WHAT IS going on here at the facts of the human condition. in the face of such a grim record.—New York Times responsibility. /' dinary avoidance." United Nations is a discussion be- oil . cartel, arid confront the indus- The notion that Nixon had nothing tween the producers and consumers trial nations in ¦a¦ struggle¦¦ for surviv- But nobody listens to him. He has : New York Times News S ervice ',/- i . -: ., . - , : . . .. toVdo yvith his tax rturns Is "hard- of oli, bauxite, food and other raw al. press conferences and makes speech- ly acceptable^ " as The Times of Lon- materials. They have come together In many \vays, this is a silly es, but they end up behind the obit- the great Winona Daily News don drily put it. The Times, which to get beyond their immediate argu- threat. It . is easier to create an oil uaries.. How can we bring . has shown a good deal of syunpathy Beware ! ments and find out whether they cartel than a cartel for;ha*uxite or questions of . life to the attention of An independent Newspaper — Established 1855 for the President, observed: "An can reach agreement about fair sup- copper or coffee , but strange things the people, he asks, and it is hard the grass is green- to answer. MI.SJBEB OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS accountant can only compile tax If you think plies, distribution and price — for are happening in this fight over raw er on the other side, the future . materials. Kissinger agrees with this, and Heed this warning from moth er It is interesting that this confer- For example, spectacular new re- longs for attention to Waldheim 's earth ence was called by President Houarl sources of. rapper have been dis- quesions, But the press and the tele- Before you cast what you have Boumediene of Algeria. Algeria has covered in Iran, -which may now have vision pay more attention to Kissing- aside, no diplomatic relations with the Uni- more . copper resources for the future er's marriage than to his policies. Beware! That could be Astro- ted States , but he is asking for a than Chile.; So the industrial nations This week he will he here at the Turf. hew relationship between the indus- have to pay attention to what is hap- United Nations, arguing for historic —Ruth D. Smith trial world and the developing world, pening in their relationships with the perspective, insisting on some order about the/- supply, distribution and prices of raw materials, but he is not very optimistic. THERE IS something about tha fundamental things that are real , but Goodbye, Golda don't seem real to the press and the television , something too compli- aristocratic of aristocrats. To WASHINGTON — Time and the be cated or abstract.'. they spoke very different kinds chitter-chatter and backbiting and sure, Still , Kissinger insists, this week scapegoat hunting of lesser men William S. White of English. he will try tp make clear that, this have got the old lady at last. Israel BUT IN THE things th at matter- question of raw materials, prices and indeed the whole of the Western I first met her years ago in Jer- you don't lie down when . your coun- and distribution may be more impor- World will nevertheless find that in usalem, while she was Israel's f or- try is , under attack, you don't let tant than anything else we are now her departure something good and eign minister, and found In her a Nlce-Nellyisms get in the way of discussing. tough, and maybe even indispensa- realism you don 't go about begging kind of tough candor and unashamed , New York Times News Service ble, has departed s patriotism that is very rare in this for votes on y,our knees and you along with her, : world. don't cry out for the chaiplaln and The resignation bf This chain-sraoking, ex-school thejTjpdlc y$en you are wounded— Gol- , the indomitable teacher from Milwaukee Wis,, tlieffff fwo 'formed a pair of aces, In- s , da Meir as Israel' U.S.A., had no use for diplomatic deed. will prime minister cant and hypocrisy — and no use Golda Meir, In a word , has time leave a bigger aind , : either, for those Jewish intellectuals and again stored disaster in the face dangerous va- more in the United Stales and Britain who — and stared It down. Time and cuum in the Mid " \ 45 & to save himself. Why believe on honor roil exporting . ably will drop to 1.3 million made a/favor- Nixon did know abbmt the at- . By - Religion largest markets for U.S. farm as much as four mil- metric tons by 1985. able impression in terrris of his tempt to cover up White House Catholic ...,...;..... 3S 4» 24 him?" RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special ) products, 7 is rapidly on its lion metric tons of grain by : While Protestant .:. 39> 39 23 But 24 percent of the public way 7 Phillips said U.S. grain sales truthfulness 7 involvement in Watergate." . "- Jewish ...... - . —Riishford High School has re- -1985.; . .,,,.; 3 45 . 33 . points to Mr.. Nixon's evasive- to becoming self-sufficient in to the community in 1972-73 to- During the ensuing ten monthsi y-Betvreen March. 24 and . 29, a leased its third nine : weeks schr taled belief in7 what Dean said - has THE GROUPS most convinced ness oh answering questions and plastic roll:for the 1973-74 school grain and may move into inter- Indudinj? the nine member .13.3 million metric tons : nationwide cross section .of 1,495 ; 276- national markets as an export- countries — Denmark; Ireland ¦worth more than $900 million. not : diminished, while President adults was asked: of the . President's knowledge'of turning over evidence. A year.' ,y. a and involvement in the Water- year-old secretary ' in Chicago ermuch sooner than earlier ex- and Britain are . recent new- Nixon's credibility has sharply Students whose haimes appear pected. corners . — the study said the CLASS MAKES TOUR declined. . Relatively, therefore, . BELIEVE NIXON OR DEAN? gate cover-up—those ori; the . East said: "Nixpn tells one story one on the: list have achieved the another; the next. He equivalent of a straight B aver- The . march by;7Europe toward ebmmunity could grow enough SPRING GROVE , Minn. (Spe- Mr,; /Nixon's chief accuser how March July and West , coasts,; young people, day arid . ' ¦¦ ' ¦ ; self-sufficiency in ^-ain was grain: for its own needs b>y 1985. cial) — The Creative Food " '. -74 ' - 74 :" - : the college-educated, prPfessio-jir keeps tryin gto7wriggle out of, age or better in all academic : stands as a more " " ' .creditable wit- ' -' ¦ ' Classes of Spring Grove ¦ :; High . , ' . . % . % analyzed today in an Agricul- Phillips noted that other stud- ness on the events al and skilled-labor:: types, the whole iriess: For a long time subjects.:.¦ of the Water- President Nixon ....*... 39 M - .Grill* : 13 r- Carol Anflnson, Russell ture Department report written ies,; of European agriculture School had the opportunity re- John Dean , : . ..i.' '. .. 46 37 : Democrats and Independents I: didn't, believe it. but now I Brown, Jim' Bunke, James : Burke, Mark gate cover-up than the President - — cently to tour the Schiltz Farms, Not ; ' .-An: ' •'¦ ; by Donald M; Phillips Jr.- also have pointed toward the himself. $ur»;. ;.:.:V.„v..,-:. . ail tend to draw upon the Dean think he's guilty about knowing Col!>ehson,, Janelle Forsyihe, Ulrlke a Caledonia , Minn. The process- Furst, .'• Ross Himlie, . ' SCotf : Hovland, foreign demand specialist, ' ¦'¦.' .; community becoming a dimin- testiirioriy as evidence support- about the cover-up and is lying ¦• :¦ ' ing plant, the dairy barn and BY SZ TO 28. percent, a ma- Not only has there been a de- Brenda Lombard, Tlm .. McManimon, ished market for U ¦ y James - . Miller; Diane Myers, Sharrte .S. farmers the milking operation jority of the /American people y ing; their views.: about it. ' : Phillips cautioned, , s were cisive . shift toward believing Pedersen, Wanda Scatlurn, Janet Sorbm, however in the near future. now. says ANOTHER 34 percent express Joan Thompson, Jill Torgerson and Dale that estimates for explained by the tour guide, it believes : Dean's John Dean rather than the More . signaficant; however, is European A projection by Phillips' own Leonard Hajek, charges , that ^President Nixon President in their sharply differ- the fact that those who ;ha-ve confidence in John Dean per- Webber. production .— . centered in; EuT- sonally. Typical was this 47- Grade 11 — . Scott Anderson, Patricia knew about the Watergate cover- ing versions 7of , the Watergate been most siipportive of Mr. Nikr Austin, Cindy ; Bunke, . 'Gary ' Davidson; topean ebmmunity countries ~ ; , paith .Erdmann up." And by; 4.6 29 percent, the covpr-up, but . Dean's -testimony on on tbe impeachment question year-pld scientist in Claremont ,. Calvin . Feine, Lori Fort/ art subject to change/ But he ^ Cal: : "Dean was: convincing7to Kattiy Frollarid, Ronald. Gaskih, LeAnn acknowledged that . "it is: a 1- public: is inclined to See Dean as has hurt Mr.. Nixori among , a —people in the South; those 50 .Halverson., Patty Hatllng,. Judy. Helleland, ; ; . , ,has nothing to ' beirig "rriore . truthful about the number of key groups he .is - de- and over;7 those with less educa- me. After all, he Louise Hlghiim,. :Patty Himlie, . Howard ready evident" : grain- produc- NOT SEEING IS BELIEVING 7»aih or fce by telling the truth, Jacobson, pebble , KUbury, , Leslie Koehn, tion is growing faster T. Watergate cover-up ; than tion— nonetheless are deeply.di- Tom , than fore Presi- pending on for public support/ in going to jail. I Kopperud, Andrea Larson; David dent Nixon, Last;July, people by. his crisis over impeachment: . vided over whether .; to believe because he's Laumbi MaryBeth Leuchlenberg, Pamela cast earlier by U.S; experts. found his , testimony straightfor- Moran, Scott Moran, Diane Nielsen , {Cyn- TThe impact on; U.S. agricul- a slim margin said they believed Dean or the President; thia Peterson, Jean Ralph, Laurie Rol- NIXON VS. DEAN BY KEY GROUPS consistent; 7 ture, if Europe attains ' the Nixon version of events more ward and " lefson, Shelley Sorum, ' /Jan Torgerson, self-suf-; ¦ : More Truthful . When persons were asked why James Yonts and- Mary Yonts. . ;¦¦: Not, All in all, a majority of the ; ficiency and becomes a net than that of .Dean, 38-37 percent. 7 fhVy feel either the: President or Grade TO — Mary Arnold, Mike Baker, Nixori Dean Sure , grain exporter ¦ ¦ - - public believes Dean's basic Karen Bakken,. Jeff Bbehmke, Dawn , could be severe, Thus, - in the dramatic confron- 7 .: %- , of, . . Dean has . been more: truthful . % , ", B.remseth;.- Jay Bunke, Nancy - 'Bunke; the-report indcated. y NATIONWIDE story. The cross section was ¦ tation which has been basic to ¦ ,.„,...... « 2i they poured out their answers iri -Julie ' Buiterfleld, • Michael Eide,, -Joen . ' ¦By ' Region Phillips ¦ asked; - . '7.7 Grover , Susan H'ungerholt, Dick Johnson, cited . a recent 7 West the President's alleged . involve- Easl ' voluminous detail. One in 22 54 • . 24 Reriae Kahoun,. Rebecca Lombard!,. Geirman . study. . that calculated , '¦' Tom ment in the Watergate cover-up; Mldwwt it 45 27 seven rests his/case on absolute - BELIEVE DEAN'S CHARGES? ' -Myers,- : ' ' .' McMahiinon, . IMarcelia. Pally Ol- that the original six members South \...... ;. . 39 36 25 ¦ . March -.-.July : ; the clash between John Dean and ¦¦ ¦ faith in Mr .- Nixori, Typical was '' • - ' - ' ' ¦ sta d arid Karl . Schueler. . • - ¦ . West /.;.- ..-. It -41 IS . .; ' " . .,. . y '73 of the Communit ' ' ' y Belgium ¦ ¦ ' ' Grade , 9. r- .: Terry. Bunke/. Kathy Drol- — , ' - . '%¦ ¦ :% Richard Nixon, '-By Age . . . the American . . this businessman in Birming- ¦ ¦ vold, Mike' Ebner, Debra - Forsythe; . 718-2» .....,.,...,.,.. 1» 54 27 yBelleve ' ;;. ..'..,... .;; .. 52 '- 50,. . France, . Italy,: . Luxembourg, people have now ¦ Karen , Halverson - Scort. Janies,-7 Craig come down on 30-49 ...... ,..;.,... 18 44 ham, Ala.: "I believe in Nixon ' - . Do ' not . believe , ....Y..' .v.. 28. 30- , / . .24 . . . Jameson, Debra Johnson,- Robert ; Miller, the side of believing .50 ana ' ' ' ' - .,..:..!..;..; 20 ' 30' : Dean more over .:...... M 38 24. . all the way. He's the President Not aura - . . Ruth Nordby. Teresa O'Donnell,:; Faye Torgerson, Dean Westby,- JoAnn Westby and Bruce: Williams. 1929 Duesertbdrg . Crade I'-— ' Kathy: Bakken,. Cindy Boehmke, Jay Boehmk e, .David Brown, Kalin Dahl, . Scott Peine, -Mary F roiland, sold for record Jeffrey 1 Halting, - Lisa V ' Jortnsori, Allen Kirchhof, Donald, kjos, Karl Lind, Mark McManimon, Cheryl Peterson and Karen breaking $205,000 N safe ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ othing ' Sand. :•' ' ' '-.. : EVER SINCE Ug the Cave- ugly dilemma. Only two artifi- golden-brown with, lemon and • Grade 7 .— Ann- Colbensoii, Robert Cul- ATLANTA (UPI ) • "— ;A 1929 ^ hane, Weridy Ebner, : Alison . Holland, Dnesenberg : J-lOl, once owned man domesticated Bossy the cial sweeteners are . available tartar sauce, rintil l was told AAary Ingram,: Dehlse Jacobson; Doreen cow: and Henriy-Penny, . butter for mass consumption: cycla- solemhly that it was . loaded Jacobson, : Laurie Jorde; Brian ": McMani- by. Fred Duesenberg himself, br mon, Lee.Pedersen,.Lisa Sass and Lisa been synony- : was sold fox. a: record-breaking i^ arid eggs have mates and saccharin. The first with mercury to the point where Westby. ' ¦ ' mous with the good life. They was outlawed by the Department it . virtually .glows iny the dark. $205i(K» Saturday at . the . First A fev/ weeks:ago, r documerit- shone with vitamins and posi- of Health. Education and "Wel- So I cut . that item out of .my International.: Antique; and Clas- 7ed, the ;parlous plight; of - today's tively coruscated ¦with calcium,' fare three; years ago because it diet, even when; a- 1973. autopsy sic Car Auction, . . . ; unhappy art teacher faced with : IN THE KNIT 2 SEAMLESS BRA phosphorus, and other goodies. allegedly had induced cancer in on some ancient svyordfish pre- tp . Walter Spilbury of HuntLng- the problem of Best of all, they were delicious; rats, and sacphari n is now under served somehow since the 19th Mofherr tph, N.Y,, purchased the car .explaining to . BY F0RMFIT ROGERS ' Such wildly, diverse'peoples: as close scrutiny, charged with do- cenhiry found iev-en higher : mer- from Lewis Lazarus of Forre- . his wide ..- eyed the Swiss and the African Masai ittg the same thing? Lackaday! cury concentrations than y in to- 'Ston, 111. Lazarus said he was Nobody would believe you were wearing a bra if they didn't turn the charges w, ho have subsisted almost ientirely day 's fish. Funny. Wonder why ready to. .sell; though -he sprinkler on you. Because finally there's a bra that doesn't disturb '.within one gen- products HOW ABOUT meat, you ask? oiir;. grandparents didn't ¦ all die daughters die on dairy for umpteen , predicted "the price of the car . the line bf your clothes (even a tee shirt) or gap, or leave pockets of eration, sculp, centuries";' ' . If it's . charcoal-broiled steak luminously, -from.- mereury poi- will double in this next five ture btas turned forget it; Some : doctor as long soning? ' ' empty space, or wrinWe, or anything. Knit 2 molds close as second ' " ' ' "Vet now everybedy over 30 is . years.". - "i !.fl-. t" .'o .- welded- ago as 1971 found that the delec- . skin ih a -few minutes, with your own body heat. And the comfort— plumbing and scared stiff . to: eat them be- table charrings and carfc»oniz- VIRTUALLY nothing is fit to iii Wisconsin : Auctioneer Dean Kruse said ; o. cause they're full of cholesterol, ings which , make the T-bpne eat any more, ; it .seems. ' Hot the Duesenberg's sale price set that's unreal, too. It's like not wearing a bra and still having that .painting i n-t which in turn dogs bur arter- : United.' • ¦Press ' International a y record for an automobile dribbles¦ .' a ' n.' .d melt in your mouth are very dogs are made of things I don't •A mother and her two daugh- .7 perfect young figure. In White, Champagne or Bfacfc. ies and invites strokes; sale. The .previous ¦ ¦ . squigglings. high ori tbe list of carcinogenic even want to mink-,.about. Corn- ters were ; kiUed as Wisconsin record . "was ' ;¦¦ ' Seeking, to. lose weight and ,, $180,000 paid for a gold-plated lightly fiber/illed Bra32-36 A, 32-38 B, C ?6. Padded, 32-36A, B ?7. • ;Cpnstder no-w _ . agents. It .makes . me wonder, a flakes aynd grapenuts which I traffic claimed eight lives dur- • • " ' :' . Soft pup, 32-36 A, 32-38 B, C $5.50. t h « predica- ' Ra7; 'ty keep the ; old circulations ôing bit. For; the past 56 years' or used ; to .fondly .believe assured ing the Easter weekend. - 1920 Pierce Arrow Opera Coupe strong, we turn froin milk to , in January. - ment of bur health and Nutri- until meat, prices followed the by survival through childhood j The count for -the .year stood -A.ryA'^£r ^. .. These poor dev- diet soft drinks, innocent alike astronauts to the m«on ¦ ' bave haye now been iinmasked as so at 158 Sunday, cocnipared with [: : FOUNDATIONSSECOND — tion instructors > J : ' : ^ FLOOR ils hardly know from , one day of sugar and of calories. subsisted almost exclusively on many "empty calories," with 233 on the same date last year, REPRESENT FFA ' ' - ^ :C-A^*^^fffJ to the next; What's healthy and But here y we find ourselves charcoal-broiled steak. Accord- less food. 7 value than; an old The victims:' SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- • what- isn't.; ;' • impaled upon the horns of an ing to, the recent findings , my army boot. 7 . Mrs. Judith Woldt, 36, Mar- cial)—Mark Sollien, Kris Olson, - and Mary and Don Alstad rep- ' " ; innards should be one writhing .. . The inevitable result of iny shall, ¦: Advertisement , • . . • 7 ' - .' snake pit of competing tumors. reverence for research has been . Deborah Woldt, . 15, her daugh- resented the Spring Grove High Nay, I have; even compound- the loss of ; 30 pounds since ter. ' - .;. -^ SchoKDl Future Farmers of Am- ^ ll o Where PergonalService Help Shrink 1970, 7 erica Chapter at the April 9 y^r// StiU Does More Than ed the crimes against my inter-; ind a sharp rise in invi- 7 Sihrley. Woldt ,. . 13, ; another dairy contest at Rochester, e \,J h Important ior by. sprinkling generous tations from local little theater daughter.. ; ..' .• Minn. '- Swelling Of Hempnîoid^ dashes of . nionosodiuin gMa- groups toy appear in the role of Mrs. Judith¦ Uriacher; 35, Hu- rnate on the already cancer-rid- the Second Horseman, of the bertus. . '. -. - To Infection Apdcalypse7 Bruce Smith, 27, Stanley. Tissues Due den meat as it scorched . away : Prompt, Temporary Relief in Many: merrily on thp old hibachi. And It's not just food , either. 1'iri John Koutney,' 23, Stanley. Also Gives writing this under a fluorescent Donald Sutherland, 45, South Cases from Pain, Itching.in Such Tissues. the merest -glaiwje - ./. at current; food research sufiices to show light built into my office ceil- Milwaukee. . Doctors have found- a remark- and itching in these tissues, how suicidal a practice this -'. is, ing, the rays of which we are . Kenneth .J. Johnson, 49, Her- auccessful medication that Tests by doctors proved this tel. Johnson was,killed . by a;hit- ably • even if it does make the steak now warned cause nervousness " actually helps shrink:swelling true in many cases. _ taste better. - and irritability. . . and-ruh. .driver as he walked of hembrrhoidal tissues -when The medicatioiiusedwasPrep- I can't go outdoors to escape along Wisconsin 70 near his And it aration H. And no prescriptiori So let's eschew meat and infected and inflarried. # because dermatologists tell me home Saturday. y does more. In many cases it is needed for Preparation H . take up fish. Careful! For Mrs; Woldt and her two daugh- Bives relief for hours from pain; Ointment or suppositories. years I loved swordfish, broiled that suntaraiinghas a high cor- relation . with skin; cancer. Arid ters were fatally injured Satur- if I retire in.desperation to my day when the ear she was driv- four - poster for some much ing collided with a milk ;truck needed sleep, I had darned weif tanker on Dane County Trunk N better not wake up too soon, and a town road just outside Prof. Allen Rechtschaffen of . the Madison, The girls were killed University of Chicago says that outright and Mrs. ; Woldt died short sleepers are much more several hours later in an area apt to die of heart disease than hospital . Rip Van Winkle types. TMrs, Uriacher died Saturday Ah, well. There's one silver in a two-car accident on. Wiscon- lining. I used to think all the sin 175 in Germantown in Wash- ' ' ' ¦ ¦ researchers were in ed- ington County. ' I 2&A^ V y: y : ¦:¦ ¦: ¦ ¦ . ' - ,; :' . H; ' jackass Smith and Koutney died Fri- || || Y^ - . ucation. Now, at;least, I know day night when the cars they 7 : we're not alone. were driving collided head'on on If I 9ni^^ : 1j :- Los Angeles Times Syndicate a Chippewa County road just ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ . .¦¦ south cf Stanley. A passenger A responsible consumer in the Smith car was injured. avoids itinerant peddlers when Authorities said it was raining I' I Did you know that postage stamps M buying something important- at the time. l l He wants a telephone number , Sutherland died Friday night I I A 1 were not used anywhere in the world jl a store address, a place , to go when his car crashed ofi a town * : road in the Milwaukee suburb of until 1840? ; » - to if something should go wrong ; | £ | . . with the purchase. ' Oak Creek. * ' country postage '' B - The first to issue S * and the first 8 stamps was England, | | jtyyp. yOlLrL

-/ 3 stamps showed' a portrait¦ ¦ of ¦ Queen m v ¦ ¦ . . . ¦ S» ¦ _\ Victoria. M ~\ Hoik. /BsxUyfy. > > I 1 A S^§KmD I I The first postage stamps in the m : ' ' w^dll cr n , &$» •?& &W , ShoiL¦ ^'^^J/ ISLAL 5 I U.S. were not issujacLynti M 847. There M C^M^y m$L " \- * \ I were j ust two kinds then . . . a 5c Jl Benjamin Franklin for > 1 stamp showing j|| "SAMPAN" By Charter . .. 5G% Cotton - 50% Polyester l etters going less than 300 miles; and a M 45" wide $2.49 yd. to $3.19 yd. %u 10c stamp showing George Washington ¦ ' « for letters going more than 300 mi les. || * "DISNEY PRINTS " By Amerite . .. 50% Pol/ester 50°/o gjtk JkuupLJfflk JhlLjhat i Rayon. Perma Press .,. 45" wide $2.49 yd. | | (m^câj ^ I ^'^^ I Relax in perfect comfort on this luxurious " HAWAIIAN PR INTS" ... 100% Cotton ... Bold Vivid contour pillow , Removable satin cover, In Prints, 45" wide $2.39 yd. to $3.29 yd. assorted Solid and Floral prints. "J EWEL CREPE" By Spilke... 100% Polyester, 45" wide 1 s s 50 W / ^-JMr\m "fvXs 0 mHi 3 to 3 Prints and Coordinating Solids $4.00 to $5.00 yd. * nfd€" \ ]£ ^*I // II « Where Personal Service ill ^ | | i | | i tf is St ill Im-vortant K , J HOUSEWA n ES -' \ \ J f ^yr f * •» l-^ - LOWER LEVEL ^^ for 11 ^ II /^JLTSL L^^. FA BR ICS at:e l~jf*l(j & v& SECOND FLOOR Grirff if a Where Personal Servtw JV tt % toWhere Personal Servf ca \* ,S \y ta SHU Important n^ \ */ SHU ImjMttant Will hint at Nixon fate Firm ^lahs ni^ Garbage can ipcfo^ ', ' SAGINAW; Mich. (U?I) - radio stations. V. to the polls, v 13 years, has charged Sparling topper mining dliifiper s job For the second time in two .Kennedy described Traxler, Normally Sparling; would be with being a "stand-in'' for tho ' 42 -, as "the kind of new blood considered a heavy, favorite in Sparling; victory MINNEAPOUS, M3nn, (AP), moratorium on cooper-nickel phur dioxide and trace metals months,;ttie national political President. A. * '¦ we need in Washington to stand the district Which has gone Traxler , says, ^vduld be an . '.Officials . of; International development in. the state until at into the air. -7 spotlight will focus Tuesday on — began with dale ¦ up to this administration's Democratic only once in this endorsement of Nixon policies. indicated. th«: is known wh^t the ; social aiid No copper «r nickel now are a Michigan congressional dis- policies " . in the radio adver- Nickel Co. have PORTOLA, Calif. ;; (UPI) ,— century....-7 However, he ! says a Democratic 'firm;; plans to -begin mining of environmental impacts of the being miiied in the states al- trict , . special election, and tisement7 But.Traxler victory will be interpreted as a Carol : Ross, a . Z^year-old ' has exploited trie copper and nickel in north-y mining will 'be. : ; .' though exploration has been bin- observers y will measure the , The ; latest polls,, show Traxler "Nixon issue," including Water- direct ""no" , vote m Nixon. blonde, says she gets a lot of -with a 39-33 per ; cent edgie eastern Minnesota. . One of their main contentions der way in recent years. "The outcomey a g a iii s t President on gate and the Presidents tax .'.'. /In. recent; irioiithis,, ari artti- is that a srneiter, necessary io Minnesota Department of Natu- compliments on her ; job but ¦ Sparling;, with a , decisive 28 per problems, as , Those officials reportedly told . ' ¦ Nixon. . . '.;. V ."-.' well as the GOP wave across the country a Sierra Cliib attorney that the separate metal, from raw ore ral.- . Eesources (DNR) •' Ls now "nobody has whistled at me." . cent of the votei undecided. economy, the energy crisiis and has cost Republicans three Nixon, tied Iris .fate with; that Election, of f ici a 1 s predicted 1 company will makey a firm de- and ; its . impurities, could dis- studying the feasibility and po- . Her work is dumping garbage high unemployment;. congressional sreatS;: jwhere charge large amounts of sul- tential effects of such fining. of Republican, candidate James 80,000 to : 90,000. of the district's Trarier, cision next year on, whether to cans. a lawyer who has Republicans have traditionally M; Sparling yJrv wjheriy he 216,000; eligible wters; would go served in; the state Seriate A- v mine for the. two7minerals.near Mrs. Ross, who is 5-foot-4, : ¦' ' for been donninant. Ely; Minn. '.' ¦ campaigned in the rural , 8th began trash collecting six years Congressional District Wednes- However, the attorney, John ago . . .while dating Portdla day. It was the President's first Cartage : Co. : owner Woody yappearance since he Herman, said the company offi- ' '¦ " campaign cials strongly; indicated to him Wi W^îi ^^ Ross, • • -y 'v ' .. was re-electee in; 1972, and the that, as he-pot" it, "all signs; to He. jokingly asked her if she election , is the last , - before date are to go. ahead" with would¦ like the job,. "so I said November. ' ^] /^l ' I'd'.; try Mrs- : HHw r J 3 mining operations; " ": ," - Ross7 tqld ah rTT33^^BB - Herman said - the company interviewer.Thursday; Sparling, a former Nixon . aide, faces Democrat J. .Robert "a-ssumes."; that it will also "I like . pickihg: up garbage . ^^î^^^gsi^^ much better than doing Trailer,. who offered to - buy build a smelter in the Ely. area , housework," she said. "Wood Nixon's plane ticket when he which would probably result in y Visit, paid me $75; a week then. Now learned of the possible opposition from . state environ- sends greMifig Pauli Overdorff j -who' is , it is a joint operatton." . mentalists, who contend a ; . -'¦ ; Trailer's media director said shftelter will create severe air SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)'-^ A last week for a rest following . - . . * man theySyrhbionese Liberation the tension of the kidnap ordeal Sunday an advertisement . in HrAt^^Q^BJI pollution/problems? - Army (SLA)' has vowed - to and 7 the setting Up of a $2 Models attempting to support- of. Traxler by Seni In an interview with the Min- Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., was "shoot on sight" sent an Easter million . free food giveaway to ¦ ¦ ¦ neapohs Tribune and in a mem- set fashion records being- broadcast , by 25 area '' ¦/- ¦ •• :' " '• ' ¦' 3 Convenient Locations A ' ' message to the terrorist group the poor that the SLA deman- ^ orandum sent to Sierray Club ¦ A ' ' - "7:e sT-;." - .;.. :7'-7 "y CENTRAL .7 WEST ' .-yf members Henna]) 7 Sunday . labeling SLA "soldiers'' ded. They; said they would; not . SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - I - : ^ \ . . outlined ' CONNECTING LINK what was revealed .in . private as punks. , believe their daughter ; Volun- Sixty; male and; female fashion ; 7 SKAGWAY,. Alaska (UPI) — talks with three officials of the Colston Westbrook, "35, an tarily "joined the SLA until she modes treid to set new told, them so m person ' .' The Canadian government will New York City-based : mining urban affairs instructor ;at the . . marlji for .the Guinness Book of ' ? . -:' University of California, said in : Three .persons . the SLA Records for the world's.longest complete the Carcross-Skagway . - u -: V:'iiS^Nsif s: ¦company. , , construction of ;^- 7-^^^^:^ ^. v '^îSfes ii^^^; '' He recorded message; to SLA named in "death /warrants'' Easter parade of fashions, highway, with Cleaner* Liurdtrert • ." . said International Nickel's a ; ;' ' : 33.6 miles of road through the * Cleintr* * Uunderer* Cleah«rt * Uiiridertrs tentative . plans are to establish "Field Marshall-' Cinque y that April 3—Westbrook, Robyn Stei- .-. By the , end of h i/^hovir . ner and Chris Thompson—have ^ northeastern part, of British DlvUbn 7 .Divltlon : Îviiipn two open-pit mines southeast of 10. •• ¦days , had passed since a , marathon the models hoped y 400 IM Ely and just outside the Bound- "death warrant" Twas . put out since gone, into hiding, and they set records for the longest Columbia. : Ea»r 2«d 66 W » 4th J405 Gilmow Av». Waters . 7the terrorist sect. , emerged oinly to make state- continuous -fashion show and for The route is to be completed ary^ Canoe Area for him by . ' or (BWCA): ments disclaiming SLA charges the male and female model who .by 1976 at a cost of $10 million . ' .' 7«r Cair 45^2222 452-7683 for Free ?Pickop and Delivery v - ¦'Are your SLA piuiks afraid that they tvere informers to the modeled; the longest-in a single and will connect . the Alaska Herman said the first mine of ; dyihg7and why dp you send FBI. - -' -. show. ' . - - .- -. portion built out of Skagway. ^B^^BBBEBW__m__^__u_^__w^^^BS^K^Ka^^ would be located a bout 12 miles kids toy do your work?"; .' -he southeast of Ely., y near the asked in;a message recorded, oh 7South Kawishiwi River and just his home telephone; "Are you a east of Hwy. lv which runs from man or 7 a bby?: The tide is Ely to just north, of Silver Bay. ¦ turning." '; .7 Mondate cifes International , 7 ' ' Pamlda, '^t/ ' ' A . : AW: - -7V- ¦ ¦ ' ¦< ¦ ' ' " ¦' ' " ' . - ' - Nickel this year Westbrook was one . of three . _W___^_^- , - * -sjbs.diarv.« Ine, ^^'^^^ . - §¦ - - -U' ^\ WM A- M- M-A 'A r _ ' :VA. -:.: removed a>lp,opft-tofi sample of persons marked for . death ; by ore from that location, which is the .SLA in a commnnicjue •within : the Superior " National released . the same day that fax-frei fidi _ Shopping Forest. ' ¦m¦¦: TMestjBts C«Bt«t k id nap ed heiress Patricia ^ lIl MKk ^- _^H^_^_^_W The second mine, said Her- MM^^ Hearst announced she . had man, would be located in. the joined the underground"groups. same general area, probably "I' m not going to go begging for lhe wealthy cnear where the company devel- to 7 them:," Westbrook told WASHINGTON (AP). — -Sen. PlllM^ oped a test -mine shaft in the United Press International ;in a Walter;?. . Mondale, ' D-Minn.; ' ' : -. ¦: :¦ STORE HOIJRS: Monddy-Frid^ Noqn-5 p^m; ' 7 "7 " late. 1960s. Both mines appar- telephone interview; Sunday. "If says more:, than 33,000 wealthy ently are to be of the open-pit they want to kill me , is , there Americans received an average "variety. ".- - . - - nothing I can doyabout it." A.y y ' The mining company said the ; It's, been 70 days since Miss of over $152,000 each in nearly initial mine, the . concentrator Hearst, 20, daughter of San tax-free.income iii 1972 ;through and the smelter "would directly the use; of special tax loopholes. Francisco Examiner .editor ' generate 800. jobs, ' and that Randolph A. y Hearst,, was 7"These. specially favored tax- these employes ard their fami- dragged screaming 7 from her payers paid an average . tax of lies would live in nearby Ely. Berkeley, apartment by undts of only 4 per cent on their, loop- . Herman said the firm :be- the SLA. lliefe has been only hole . income," Mondale : said. lieves its . mining operation ''That's a smaller rate , than a silence from the !SLA since she ' would indirectly generate an told' her parents April wige earner : making $6,000¦,a ; 3 that 7 additional 4,000 jobs in north- she had decided to "stand and year pays." IP BAND-AID eastern Minnesota, fight" with the terrorists. ^ 50'S Mondale based liis statement t BAMJA Environmentalists, including Hearst and his7wife, Cath- on; an'', analysis of just-published Herman, generally favor 7 a erine, flew , to a.' Mexico Tesort Treasury data on. individuals subject to 7 the-so-called . "minimum ta. " provisions ' 'of . the 1S69 Tax Reform ' Act.: The;minimum tax imposes a small tax on . the income normally shielded by various rapid de- iM preciation provisions, stock opt thê tions, bank bad debt reserves, the oil depletion allowance and SNEE capital gains provisions. Mondale said the Treasury data on the . minimum tax BAND_A, 50' showed that 33,632 individuals D paid a total of $206,881,000 in S minimum tax payments on to- SSH tal "tax preference" income of R^ I $5,127,628,389. The average tax |. jefc^ R STRIPS preference income was $152,463 strips^^B and the average minimum tax payment was $6 ,151 or 4.03 per ^ ^ : cent of the average preference -- ^ wha^^ income. ^-—- ^^ ^^ f ûtoil>>(}olftnciiÛJM| *^* ^1^*^ Â11^ "The minlinnm tax has been I flAIlK Alh ^ excuse for a big disappointment ," , said Mondale. "It was supposed to make certain that all wealthy Americans paid at least some- not taking thing in taxes. Yet I learned earlier this month that 402 Americans with 1972 incomes of more than $100,000 paid no federal income taxes at all," pjclures? "It is long past time to tight- en up the minimum tax," Mon- dale said. "The Senate voted earlier this year for an amend- 199 ment that would have done just that , and I hope we can get it 8- or 1 2-Expo-sure Color Prints I finally enacted by the end of this year. The rich ought to ijjfî^ start paying their fair share in o ^/ 299 taxes." ^7 p^^J^ ModeSS tejgg t JMeg 30's | ' WONDER j ^gj . 109 Ih ree named to l . - 8 mm. or 20-Exposure Slides .. I energy group l&?&<%*-~> 24's . VfMffSS MAXI-PADS CLOTH 10'S WÎ REGU1AR new Ste .¦«, . ST. PAUL, Minn, (AP) - &¥$$. _ WithSUPER- «*¦»*»«/ „*»»«*» mm.m, 5x7 Enlargement from r\ * :"' *& & eSSSSSLWtJffl - y*»w ,Max|. swengthenedwith V*J Gov, Wendell Anderson has \ : *&> ^Z dowbla MSmj Sk poryosftr. SKaWrltiH Slide or Negati ve , ...... \tJ JT- ^^tiS^jz . Pads> K80ps G reat for HMLWISJIII named thrco public members to ^><^tv * ^^^^ ^fiSB VPW KME ^ chorea around tl» the legislative Commission on i[pyl$J*jj^2m_mm! deodorant pro- wrfktont and Energy. ' ¦ *Sf5 lR ^^S^Sj SS B 16Q l#l?lTWWW i tectlon. ^^ [ lU eojnfortabte. home. ^S ^Ss ^S ^$ ^ Appointed Friday wore xt'a- ¦ 1 11 1. 1. _ __^ ___^. . « ..... ^'HnHnM;- Irr-r** nn* JK I HJMMWS _ - _ - >>^>w^^^>>^>{>._ mt .nmttilr.ni.mm* Z - Charles Ra fferty, St, Paul; Dr. ^jmsaam *^^* *4 ^^ _mmsM>MK t/^ Wt_ K AM A *^. William,Cunningha m, St. Paul , L A *3 and Alan Greene, Mound, QQ ¦ WM .WB Cunningham , a University of A GIBSON DEPENOABLE WTff^ff iÂ m^^^^ U Minnesota professor, and ¦ ?^ ?^ «^ mm mmm mmm•SPECIAL ¦ ^ ¦ *. ¦ ¦ "•^ ¦ ^ «» 0 %Jtmmmmmmm ¦ ' ^* « ^% «n B VV B ^t^kj Kodak Film Polaroid Film Greone, an industrial engineer , ^***"**^***^"* » *î ^*i *mmmmmmmmmmmm y *-**m*mmmmim *mmmmimmmmm^ ^m ^ ^———^——^^ _ ^. .. _. are members of the state Envi - s moM 31 ronmental Quality Council' '" 126-12 OT* 107 B/W O Citizens Task Force on Energy ^ i rSF I 4dnHcmV ôlmvon^ 1 Policy. Jiglf - I ^ UTTST?^ Rafferty. is president of the 126-20 V 7 87 68 Color O St, Paul Trades ami La bor As- DENTAL FLOSS COTTON ^ sembly, B-^Sy iHH j - SINGLE ^^S^3 110-20 V 7 108 Color O 87 Tlio now commission was ^ created to review and • evaluate policies adopted by the new .stato Enercy Agency.

Prices effective through Sunday, April 21. BAD FOOD KEMOVKD ) choc- Wk ^ Non-rterHo doubla llppod M HV MADISON (UPI - The . J _^** HMB jf^ l] ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ olate Knstci- bunnies and oggs * '^ ,.. ,:«r-«. o iWk m*M wobi.Saft and strong MM ff _Y W W - ^^ ^ ^ that alarmed stale health offi- WAXED & ^^^V for coimotlo and bHb/ uje. MR JCPenney cials recently apparently linvo ff ff ff %M TVe know what you're looking for. heoii removed from shelves in UNWAXEP B \&U I B|T #; ¦ ¦ ¦'¦ of %/ Wisconsin stores. " "" "' ." , ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦!-" " " " ¦" n i' < 1 « Federal survey shows— H«alf <>f crimes in five major cities are not reported ratings for reasons V By Ep ROGERS study was limited to tbe year tarelli said. percentage are reported to police. Except | than whites by offenses such as with the level of family [ were higher for persons who y WASHINGTON (UPI) - A 1972 and covered crimes within given in other . types of crime for a recent forerunner survey, i robbery and aggravated as- income." had never been married than , The Census Bureau workers were similar. the new study is the first one to sault. On the other hand, the —For so me reason the for those who were married federal ysufvey shows that the the cities' official boundaries 20 page question- , excluding their suburbs. filled out a The percentages of crimes be based on a canvass of crime j rates for larceny without victimization rates for ag- widowed, divorced 0j separa- crime? rate in five major U .S. naire in each interview and ' LEAA Administrator Donald that had been reported to police victims. ' personal contact "tended to rise gravated and simple assault I ted. cities is several times higher included the reasons given by varied little from city to city E, Santarelli told reporters the notifying Folio-wing are the numbers of than police tMrik, because most crime victims for not for some types of crimes but crimes the LEAA survey ¦mass interviewing, with follow- police. crimes are never reported. up processing by statistical varied widely for others. For showed for the five cities in The reason given in 34 per example, the range for rape :¦ In 7 Chicago,. ' Detroit, Los' experts, was '-'a new instrument involving 1972 compared to the numbers . cent of the cases and attempted rape varied that had been reported to Angeles -and New ; York the that accurately measures the crimes against persons such as incidence of crime." from 46 per cent in Los Angeles police: survey found, .the actual number robbery or assault was that the to 6L per cent in New "York. of crimes was , two or three "The crime survey results victim felt nothing could be Chicago-LEAA 621,300, UCR times the number demonstrate that in an astound- done about it because of The study is part of a $10 223,630. reported to ing number instances Ameri- police. Iri Philadelphia ,. it was of apparent lack of proof. million long range project that Detroit-LEAA 345,600, UCR ^ . cans simply do not think it is not is aimed at seeking out the five times the number reported. This was followed >y " 128,996. worthwhile to report to public important enough," 28 per causes of public apathy, San- The report wag compiled ior authorities that they have been cent; "police would not want to tarelli said. The LEAA is Los Angeles—LEAA 693,500, the Justice Department's; Law victims of criminal acts," he be bothered ," 8 per cent; "too already trying to improve UCR 237,801. Enforcement Assistance Ad- said. inconvenient," 5 per cent; public responsiveness through New York—LEAA 1,100,100, ministration ,;(LEAA). Census "In my judgment the data "private personal matter," 4 its "Citizen Initiative" project. | UCR 515,121. Bureau experts interviewed transmits a strong message of per cent; "afraid of reprisal," 2 Heretofore the national crime about 22,000 residents 2 00c per cent; reported to someone barometer has been the FBI Philadelphia — LEAA 396,400, and , public apathy toward its " UCR 78 457. business firmis in each city to criminal justice institutions else,' ' 7 -per cent, and other Uniform Crime Report (UCR) , | , obtain .. the crime data, The bordering on contempt," San- reasons, 12 per cent. The which is limited to crimes that Santarelli declined to specu- late why the proportion of unreported crime was so much higher for Philadelphia than for the other cities. -M aaa ^HVHIBSaKBh V9A I Sorfite steel workers are to get Some comparisons shown by /| jm AUT030ANS•tjniHwjp Vigs v the LEAA yardstick: I ff Se* the "Minutetnan at Merchants" , . . Wk\ Demy, Frank, Dept, —New York had the lowesl Iff Max or Jim — Installment Loan TH\ incidence of serious crime during 1972—36 "victimiza- back wages in anti - bias plan tions" per 1,000 population compared to Detroit, 68; WASHINGTON . (AP) - . will be exempt from any equal ments, would provide individual ity actions in the steel industry. Philadelphia , 63; Chicago 56; OF Abhut . 50,000 steel workers are opportunity employment suits payments of back wages rang- Inland Steel Co., headquar- and Los Angeles, 53. NATIONAL BANK WINONA ; tered in Indiana Harbor §1^ M< to benefit from $31 million in for five years, sources said. ing from $250 to $l,00O, with the , Ind., fYSj^Srd & Lafayette Member F.D.I.C Phone 454-5160 PS back wages to bey paid out un- average estimated at about declined to accept the volun- — Males were victimized Jff/ der; an industry-wide plan, for ; Under the agreement, elimi- $600. tary program and dropped out more often than females and ending racial - and; . sex - dis- nation of seniority along racial The back pay would be di- of the negotiations. Sources persons under 35 more often crimination in employment. lines in steel.mills would be ac- vided among some 50,000 work- said the government is ex- than older persons. ; Government; sources said the companied by setting of goals ers, mostly blacks, who went to pected to file suit against In- — Members of minority races agreement, resulting from and timetables for the hiring work for the nine steel firms land. . were victimized more often ¦ lengthy ' :: industry-government and promotion of minority before 1968. Sharing in the negotiations, was to be forma- workers. The program also money would be about 4,000 lized; today with the signing of would eliminate sex-based dis- women employes. . consent , decree , in U.S. Dis- crimination, In addition to the $31 million, trict/ Court by officials of nine : The agreement calls for re- implementing of the new se- MBK__W^ A suMldliry ot Pamlda, incT^^* ™""^ major steel firms. placing the industry's current niority system may cost the in- ^^ ^ system of dual seniority with dustry millions of dollars more, The yoJnntary agreentent Is plant-wide seniority systems. sources said. believed to mark . the country's , ¦ Discountshere fiiscounts first industry-wide . equal em- To counter sex dis- Firms covered by the agree- m izEHEsa ployment 7 program and -. could crimination, the steel firms ment include U.S. Steel, Bethle- set a pattern for similar. pro- agre«d to m ake good-faith ef- hem, Republic, Jones & Laugh- grams in other .industries, y forts to hire one woman for ev- lin, National, Armco, Wheeling- ^^i£pm everywhere.... The United Steelworkers Un- ery four men added to the pro- Pittsburgh, Youngstown Sheet BUY WHILE SUPPLY LASTS —We Reserva the Right tc Limit Quantities Ad Good thru Wed., April 17 ion , which , holds contracts with duction and maintenance pay- and Tube, and Allegheny Lud- • the. ; nine companies, agreed , to roll. lum Industries. contribute a sharey of the back The accord, which grew out The companies had initiated wages; . ' ¦ of negotiations with the Equal the talks with government offi- In return . for the voluntary Opportunity Commission and cials last year after an increase agreement, the firms involved the Justice end Labor depart- of government equal-opportun-

Elderly woods dwellers v0 DADV f$S==—^S O—7JJLlk._ DAD I I Y —rrr^r] x — >\ to continue on in BW Dn\A/ni=D 88888^ \ DULUTH, Minh. (AP) — Tlhe 1972 law and will be allowed to assist in handling emergencies federal government has decided remain. in the boundary waters area. A to allow two elderly people radio will be placed in Dorothy m Harold Andersen, supervisor 24 oz. living in the. Boundary Waters Molter's cabin to be used to After bath or changing diaper. H — ^r(iTn i%-^l (2L/ of the Superior National Forest, ^ llll I N Canoe Area of horthe-astern contact authorities if emergen- Purest of protection. L L_ J=S= i=J J . 3 Minnesota; to remain for the signed the agreements for the cy assistance is needed. A r ^ .^ government. COMPARE AT $1.29 flO fyj ^^^^^ ^^M^t^ rest of their lives.; ,rTo "I have said in writing to \ Dorothy : Molter, . who lives us they are part of the both of them that they will be ^ alone : on an island in Knife culture of the area," Andersen able to stay there as long as Lake, and Benny Ambrose; 77- said. "They are old-timers. they wish," Andersen said. year-old former prospector, who They are part of the pioneer group that went in there in the "I think they should be able LOTION lives on top of a ridge on Ot- tertrack Lake; are the only two early days." to live out their lives there ," he u Under the agreement, Doro- added. 'Til be d amned if I 16 OZ. SSr. people still living in the half- The perfect lotion for mom F '// fl vHi thy Molter and Ambrose will could be a part of throwing ^____\\ nV 1 \l1 I million acre wilderness area7 v ard baby. Use all over baby's / them out. ^ _Ww_\ \K? rVVV!fOVt if iTN- ^^ I Both have lived in their back- Dorothy Molter is a regis- body, helps keep skin smooth. ^ l^ ^ll BM \*&lWlD \ woods areas for more than 40 Warning issued tered nurse who -went to the COMPARE AT $1.49 I ^ ll V ^*^ I years, becoming, legendary fig- Isles of Pines on Knife Lake in " L. l l ures among northern Minnesota to Vietnam yets the 1930s to care for a retired residents. Their main contacts logger who was in ill health. He with civilization are canoeists ST. PAUL, Minn. - Min- died in the early 1940s and left in the summer and snow- nesota Veterans Affairs Com- the islands and their cabins to BA missioner Ebner Childress is 0IL mobilers in the -winter. her. AH . property owners in the warning Vietnam veterans to She cuts her own fire wood ignore offers of help in obtain- by hand and hauls water from BWCA had to sell their proper- Lanolin enriched. Protect baby's ~~\ ty to the federal government, ing state veterans' bonuses for an ice hole in the lake during ^k& - ^Z *^ II ^^^ ^ Ej" ^ skin from drying. Perfect for giving up rights at the end , of a fee. the winter, when temperatures ^^ E^Hfete ^d 1 1974. ; Childress said some veterans have dropped to 50 below zero. preventing diaper rash. jgf MP**^HBfl^MB¦ ¦ I ha-ve Ambrose lives in a tiny , one- y A ' A ; '¦ , ' 7^^P^ :¦ . I The federal government had received a letter from a COMPARE AT $1.29 r. ^ - planned to move Dorothy Mol- Golden, Colo., address offering room log cabin with a sweeping ter and Ambrose out of their payment of a state bonus if the view of. isolated Ottertrack }_± _ff__± \ 4c&n*on-tJv&H*w I remote homes by the end of the veteran pays a fee. Lake, within sight of Canada. year and they -would, have had He describes himself as a lo- The administrator gays bonus ¦ ' 1_ff_ to start a new life somewhere applications are available from ner,; else. Ycie veterans affairs department "I never get tired of my own However, both will now be- company," he once told a vis- end that local veterans service ' ' ¦ come special volunteers for the officers will assist in filing of itor. , - . ' V. S. Forestry Service under a applications at no cost. /S teadier* ' ' ¦ ' ' Experts predict —¦—————————__ — 1 i I ¦ •m!'mm^m *mm *m *mmmm *mmmmmmmm *mm *mmmammaimm ~mmmmmm ^m * i i u i i ,. i n i i H M ' ^*maiij uu^ , ^ EXTRA p- ' ^ Z^ ¦ ¦ —-^ SINE-AIDTABLET -i ; fo fake part $ KWSH < l^V-- Sr^"^^ ^! STRENGTH . W " higher prices ™* ^^ S M1GRB :J=L: WASHINGTON (UPI) - Carl H. Madden , chief econo- in workshop \ WM m tjt,^^ N : Economists and bankers have mist of tiie U.S. Chamber of s Commerce, disagreed, He aaid Seventy-five Winona elemen- moosmM ' MOUTHWASH -k looked into their crystal balls to tary school teachers will " SiMS =headache pain . lifting of all government par- W . W83.1 lj 11 - I POIM see if inflation will continue in ticipate in a five-week science \ J M ^- economic contols would cause N— JI — For daily mouth ami breath PZ ^,?' the months ahead, and thoy all only a modest price bulge, but workshop this summer at the CU r iiiu i DAI.C IA/ An MJNI-PAUS 10 S earc. effoctivc garglo too. I ' 4 agree that prices can go only h« also forecast "a continuation College of Saint Teresa. 3tCWu£& 24'S Ô'S this year of last year's high Tlie "Implementation Project df^k jfWfc higher. Absorbent mini-pads M _¥ _ff ^ fft ^ _^^_y David Rockefeller , chairman inflation , controls or no con- in Elementary School Science" _\ k BUM I ( ESS) is being funded by a for bottor protection ^W M ' ' - _^_^ _ 12 OZ. I of the Chase Manhattan Bank , trols." ^ ff _\ ff ll \ j H Jr IfHft /2ZZS& Rockefeller $20,079 grant fro m the National g=>, thnt will keep prod ic ted Sundny inflation , In an interview fcJS|(Sl MB^B ^ 1 ^4 /tt ^*fl MCP' would continue unabated , caus- on the National Public Affairs Science Foundntlon , ¦ ' yot, c9nfidcnt ¦ ing moro shortages. Commerce Center for Television program Beginning June 10, the pro- ¦|n ' \' - a *^^r ' M '%_w %f- V# *Wr m H li=-^,^^ Secretary Fredrick • B. Dent "Washington Straight Talk," ject will provide teachers an - ^^r snid businessmen would be also said he thought a long experience in the use of ESS curriculum materials which C . asking for trouble if they raised Impeachment trial for Presi- J l l L }oft4wiiv IW DVIV 1 . . i^^ prices when the administra- dent Nixon might have an they plan to use next year, J m Staffing the program tion 's WJiRe-prlco controls ex- adverse effect on the economy. will be " NO April DO. Oscar Horner , College of Saint NO MORE MORE pire In an Interview tn the Teresa , chairman; Sister Mar- ] BABY SHAMPOO ¦ // A^ /pk "I tlilnk wc have to (ace the Washington Post, outgoing garet Pirkl and, Dr, Dennis ¦ Treasury Secretary P, Bnltngllni TANGLES SPRAY _ __\\ TANGLESwnvatM POURrUUn ONUrJ VPftV ' f uel thnt. we'ra moving¦ Into « George , Collego of Saint Johnson's baby shampoo / H\t \ ' / fjh jM 1 ¦ where...the population Shultz saW he tried to resign Teresa; Donald Fick , Wlnoiia phase a No moro tangles or toars with has on exclusive formula r"^ \ \ CREM E RINSE V much In the world year ago when the «dm.inlstra> State College, nnd .lames El- 'T^ H^ hns grown so Johnso n's spray on "No that Ioavoshair soft, ' ! there will bn shortntjos of many tion Imposed a second sot of lingson, nn elementary teacher r inlT l '" Johnson 's "No Mora Tnnolos" P^\ things nml we'll have to live price 'controls, but that Presi- from Moorhead , Minn, Moro Tangles'.' shiny and easy to monage. xJUl in a pour-on crome rinse . r JJffiT l ' with thlfi ," Rockefeller ,sald. dent Nixon persuaded him to Approximately 00 children Dont , in a Commerce Depart- stay. from Winona elementary ¦ m «itiro family. ff__ ' _fm Mfl l Q VV^—^/ H^n \ """ % I mont publication , warned that a Shultz said ho (eared tho schools will participate ln the f 70Z« ¦ K^ . \ m""w I now round of price hikes after administration might bo forced program for lour weeks. ». ^ B^% U I V 1 \S~y7 mJB ILA 1B OZ. control!) expire would bo into hasty and Ill-conceived 1 «' virl(i;illy ii.sking for pervasive policies lo combat inflation J- tVV.. I V—JJ n %# controls ,' stronger than anything ¦when this year's first quarter ^»# w» linrve ever seen," economic report wai released. êacher7 lists benefits CfiMesfr diet places tie ¦ of cont rove rsi a1 b b 6fe BEAK ABBY: As a teacher of 11th grade English, may I respond; to; the irate parent who objected to^^ the .."trashy" eMpfr^^ books his child was required to lead in school? That letter ; . NEW YORK—In recent years tables, And, where meat is con- agement, a skillful housewife could have beeq directed at me personally because I have tri.any Americans have been cerned, it; is pork , not beef, that can serve - tasty, . nourishing Pecbmmeftded - such widely accepted liter ary classics as "The food ;for her family every night dazzled! by reports of stimptu- is consumed iiiost; In faict, when Grapes of Wrath," "Brave; New Worlds" and the ever-con- prepar- for less than ya dollar a meal. ous 10-course banquets . Americany ; uses , the word troyersiar'?Gatcher In The Rye. ed for President Nixon and oth- an Home-cooked food tends to be " : ' he means beef, but when, • food. First- of all,.I respect the; wishes; of any psireht who does ers who visit . A. ': . ' meat, simpler than rest aurant . y. China.' Others, a Chineseysays meat, he means Eating at;a restaurant costs a not want his chjld to read certain boobs, and if the parent Xj e York has the' ' especially in ^;_ porkV ; : little more, but even so . it Is courage to let me know directly ( and not through: an T m6S anonymous phone years.p a s. t, } " 7 Many recent , 'visitors,' to Chi- ridiculously inexpensive by in- call to my principal), I wiU gladly stiggest News na, especially overseas Chinese, flated American standards. A some alternatiyeis. ; he-ard y reports ~ of widespread Service V: have Commented bri the quality seyen<:ourse dinner for five in _ 7 Second, I, like .you, Abby,.. am also . "turned off" by cer- ¦ tain vulgar four-letter starvation in * ' ' '-' ' ' .7' , oi the food available, not; only a Peking .restaurant costs about words, mainly: because of my own '-. guests but straight-laced upbringing. However¦ , I Tsuggesfc that no one Chiia, with people subsisting ori to privileged foreign $15, including cpld beer, which ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ Kathryn Marie can judge77ay y "" - '7 .¦ .- .. ¦ ¦' '- : .... :: r- -:y -y .- . - ' . - - . . -; grass and leaves. to the ordinary people. is quite good. : ¦ ; ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ 7 book by;se- . ¦- . • :¦ :• . .. - . • . .. - -. - ¦:.. -: .- . ¦ v ¦¦: The. truth about what the 7 The gulf between - .rich and Even the/best restaurants of y Ell ririger:; :y j . ordinary.yChinese eats lies some- poor,, which characterized: pre- pre-communist: China have be- : .;: Pear ;Abby::: - ex- communist days no longer ex- . . Mr, and Mrs / 'Wayne Eli- !a^V^ : ;y>^ where; br between these . , come proletariahized. In Can- ' ¦' : - ' ists. Atythat tinte,- there was a . .; ringer, : Altura, . Minh.,. an- :7 ' ¦ ¦ tremes. :. .y - .r ^y . ton, for example, lhe Pan Chi, ' f^^yy. , ¦;; \By Abigdir yah Bure^ ¦; . like saying ; that the- poor starve ornate establishment in a nourice the engagement of . .''. ' ' ~ l ' ; The . Average Chinese,. an. istance, both - 7 7 ' - ' : ' :" . ¦ , -¦ ,- . ' A . . ,-. ,.,' . . .'' , does not while, the dogs of the rich grow park-like setting: that used, toy be their daughter, Kathryn Ma- of 7 . . the average American ¦ ¦ ' . . ' ' ^'Grapes } , dine festively "every day: But fat-? . ';- ' '7 ¦> . ..:• 'AAA . AA. A.r. patronized : by^tl«!*rf ich and y rie, to Matthew Joseph :Wrath" and 'Catcher In The Rye" deal with th«; .hungry. Todays there are' no. rich peo- now^fiil serves , qual- Potter j son of Mr,, and Mrs, importance of feeling a¦ ¦ sense ef concern and respolisibUity¦ neither does lie go ./. famous,. 7 for one's fellow/raan. '¦• " ' ' • ¦ " "Judging froin the . food being ple left, and almost n»: dogs.; ity food — the menu is perhaps : y Fay yPptter,: Altiira. y. '; The government " has' kept Miss Ellrihger is a gr I realize that this letter is probably much too long for served 7 in private homes and more limited — but the atmos- ad- . your . ' food prices '- .low',; just as it has ' " Hate , of;v -.St'. Charles High column, but I feel so strongly about the value of pre- ; that available. in . restaurants . phere of elegance is gone. senung modern trie aver- kept down the prices of all bas- School and Winona Area ' , readable arid .relevant books to . our teen- ojen . to the public, . Patrons still cross a wooden agers that .1 wish to air at least in the big ic necessities; Many vegetables, y .Vocational-Technical Insti- my views. As a .teen-agerAI never age Chinese, bridge over a Jake whert: . fat* was nearly . as excited about : boojis as I am today, and I ' ' ¦ cities, -such as Canton , Shang- such as cabbage yand spinach, : tute. She : is employed by . . ¦. 7lOOth'BIRTHDAY . ._ '^'Ttebdbre G.^Sehirria'i. 40i;E.-M^rk ; 7 foot-loiig goldfish y .swiin. But ¦ attribute my "lack o{ enthusiasm to the dull/. "safe," uhcon- ^ hai- and . Peking, eats reasonably sell for less than 2 cerits- a patrons ., are ordinary Camera Art, Lewiston. : Her St., wai feted "Saturday -when friends . and relatives called at : most troYersial .books which were the typical fare for high school welt: pound. workers, \vho; care little, about fiance attended St.; Charles English Community; Memorial Hospital Convalescent' and TRehabilita- ' ¦ :. A; ¦ wide variety of other veg- ¦ classes back in the '50s. . The Chinese diet is different . aristocratic refinements and, in High School and is employ- ; I want -more, than ytion Unit to wish , him- fcappy : lOOth birthday - (Daily News , puts etables are available, including anything else to create in my students . from the American, and it . ¦ the hot water 7doff their' shirts. .. . ed by .Winona Industries. ' 7 a genuine desire to rpad^ and that can be accomplished only photo). ' '¦. .:¦'; much more emphasis on vege- tomatoes,. ' cucumbers, : rad- ' :¦ ' . Where wealthy.. . businessmen TA -May 25. wedding ;at . .St. :¦ by exposing.them to thought-provoking books that speak . di- ishes,:peas, string beans, cauli- ' '., ' ' ¦ once 7 ate off plates: pf genuine Aloysius. 7 . Catholic 7Church,' rectly to thera in: .modern, language which, unfortunately,..; • ' ' flower, turnips,: spinach : and silver, now porcelain . not of often • • ^W?M&$MiVA^^&l!r:r.iy? -V-' '- ¦¦' ' : — •Elba; Minn., is ^jjlanned. . . includes: a few words wliich happen to be offensive Centenarian r - -W^ stallions.; • . In A - additipii, beef , a bad quality. Te is tb me: . . : ¦ ¦ :¦ ¦ ¦ : ¦ . used. The A TEACHER (I HOPE) '. - fBi-fti" -- ' - • ' "' . '" , ' - - " • ' , ' -:' • ' - '. g^S chicken,: and sea, food are also chopsticks are still of real iv- 7 ¦¦:" ' ' - ayailable though sometimes at I>^ is honored i| :.T . 7;7 -1ft Winoha Daily New. >. ;^' - i ory. - , - . ' . . yy ; y ¦' " 7 "«' Winona, Minnesoia 7 - y^l y higher' cost. '. . 7 ' Leg ion auxiliary: .;¦ Relatives and; friends of Theor " ' Mil'- '7 - : .."It is difficult to compare Chi- .DEAR ABBY: What do ypii: say to a mother-in-law who v Typical, family dinners may nese food in China with that in dore George Schima visited it feature such dishes as eggpfant ibsisits on naming our unborri SON? , (If. it's a daughter -^ no ; the United : States; Restaurants at tanesboro to problem.). . .;. \y. A' ' :A; ' ' " A ' . : . 'iv- the Winona , Community Hospital and : minced pork , scrambled in China are far superior " ¦ " ! ¦ ¦ to . Doesn't she know that the baby's: name should be chosen and.' fer? #. . vifc?. .i!,# jf' it . ,#!¦X-i/f/ii .':A\ i?iWy & . -r 'U'ft ' SSS' eggs-; with bits . of chicken, a . Convalescent Rehabilitation m- '-. Ai' AyAgyy^^ *' :^^ & ^my\ ..'. ,if |: those in this country that serve aid playgrbunid by- the baby's mother and father? TJnit Saturday toTWish him -well '^^^m ^SM¦ ¦ ¦ ^mixture of halted cabbage and the " chow -mein, chop suey'' ¦ y ¦* ¦•t .. -.U I O- -N : - . . ¦:: -sm ^ :. .This is pur first; child and we are hoping for a boy,, but A 'MI . &*>' -\rS - - - . : I ...... - crushed broad beans, cold to- variety df Americanized. Chinese LANESBORO, Mihn. (Special) on his ,100th ..birthday anniver- . . - . .'itS - ?£§*¦ this situation: is making me. secretly want a girl! Hui'ry yPur 7 A\Sm ' ': ' ' 7 '-M'" mato slices with sugar, bean food. . But the best Chinese res- — Members of the Lanesboro sary. ¦ : A ' MONDAY> APRIL. l5, 71«74 " ¦ answer. I hope it gets here before the baby does. . ¦:' .' A" yy: ,,. . ¦ y. y...... -. ..' - ., curd, peppers ,; string beans or ¦ ¦ ¦ ]m-- ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ - - ¦ ty . . ¦ :¦ . ,¦¦¦. \-0 ¦ taurants : in the U.S. compare American Legion .auxiliary, have -. ' •: ' ' . A resident at .401 EA Mark St., iv.V-V,- . ; ' . . . . : . . . -' . - £tff/ fried ; shrimp.: A 7 family / of ' .% . :• ; .- MO^n^WAiriNG: : favorably with restaurants . in donated $100 to the Sylvan' Park four will normally share three . . : ,'• • DE1AR MQM:7 No one can name your baby WithPut the centenarian was bprn .in Wi: ¦ ; China. dishes at:a meal. piaygrbund. equipment fund. • your consent. When the y - ,' nona April . 13, 1874,. the son of ^¦att ^^^^^^^^ baby arrives,, don't: "say ' any- : Becausey of rationing, cooking LADIES; AID Mrs: Earl Flattum, foreign thing, do 'ydur own naming, ajid don 7 John ' and 7Frahziske • Yirsa Splii- . 't apologize. 7 oil is sparingly used. However, MINNESOTA CITY—¦ The relations chairman, reparted on ma. With the exception of a' few DEAR ABBY: We are memhers of a small:juiuor: college there is no shortage of rice, First Lutheran Church . Ladies Korea at the recent meeting years when the .family, home- which ' is also rationed. : : aid will meet Thursday in the baseball team who .are, going through the. same problem --jeahe Dixon here, : when a memorial service thousands 6t high, schools.. and' ' steaded in the Rushford, : Minn., Ybuf horoscope . Through thrift , and good - man- church social room. 7 . . " colleges are going through each year;. The coach insists,upon our : getting bur hair cut 7 was held for members who . had area, he has spent his lifetime • ¦ others do likewise. A sood job of listen- off at the ears and at the top of our collars. This is- ¦ For TUESDAY . April • 16 • died during the past year... . his first ¦: herev , •' ;' .., .' ¦ Your , birthday today: Diversity .with- ing can save endless rounds at dlscu*r year as a baseball coach, and he expects us to sacrifice our but, simplicity with lfi. mark the irien. sion, misunderstanding later. A Cookie Barrel Day for veter- , .. He and his wife, the former tation of your ' comirs . year's ' wdrk .pro- hair for baseball, although this college offers no scholarships, / ' : 22): ' ' gram. .It's bound to ' , be a Vcry busy : Cancer (June . 21-Jul^ Unexpected ans at Rochester State Hospital and the.team agrees that they; would give 10O percent , at all • • . Esther Louise Puck, 'have one year in neany all rapecls. Nothing ad- quirks of circumstances-.aren't aU In- lelore 'i; mem- times. We can justed , once stays in . line,, needs , further " will be held Tuesday.with - 't see how. the length of bur hair can; make a ' convenient — . some , ere widen. oppor- ^^tfi^pf^^- son, Ted J; Schima;¦ aid one quiet . regulating. Relationships tend to ' bers donating cookies. The sew- difference iri how we play. '. - . ' ' satisfaction. . Today' s, natives ' have a t uriitie* • tor learning. Postpone malor daughter, Mrs. Sari J.^(Dorothy ) ' In order for deep ahd intense emotional naturcr. often new ventures,. . By Ma rgaret ing -meeting; will be at 2 p.m. our college.to play.baseball we must have ' abrupt , manners) . usually, are . preoccu- D^na ; Kreuêr] Winona; 13 grandcial- , '.' Leo (July 7 23rAu9. U)I Your , tact and April 26. at/least 15 guys out; and When a . coach makes such stiff de7 pied with precise scientific procedures. • ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ - . : ' Aries (March 21-April 19): Forces , re ^ courtesy »re your greatest assets In mands, it causes some, guys t» quit. This in turn hurts the dren ;. 17. great-grandchiidren and which teased yesterday arrive today with sur. this compex morning, phases schoolV chances, for '.a winning team. four , great-great-grandchildren. prising repercussions, Marital and ro- swiftly Into relative , calm. With one of ¦ the early - moves 1 open fo correction. d iystrict Whafs your opinion One daughter has died." '. •. ' .'- . mantic . situations arc difficult, may In- Attprid , Abby? TAtJLj. CORN STATE-\ clude lingering opposition. Virgo (AUg. 23-Sept, 22): All . Issues . A-retiree .of Bay State -Milling Taurus CApril 20-May 20): Instead of are urgent today. Old endeavors no garden! hg meeti ng DEAR COIW7I don't want to throw you a curve ' ' assuming all background figures : are longer producing results and new ones , but' ' Company, he is a memberof St. 1 • .. . the same/ .check' - ' up en theirj. Surface which , haven't yet brought any aren't I'm with you 50 percent. An athlete's, hair should be short John's Catholic Church ; 7 and a. appearances are quiet, with strong tur- to be treated the same. .. LAKE CITY, : Minn. (Special) enough iri front so It doesn't' get into . his eyes bulence ypt to: emerge — be waryl '¦- -. Libra (Sept. . 23-Oct. 22): While mak- . , but what past member of they Red .Men's ' ing , up your mind, resistance develops. —Mrs Erwin Wiebusch:. and goes on: in the back ' - Geininl' kA^m rorn tJle have order on your own resources, •. ' '' " f Spring Market arrived ¦ Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb, U): Let trav- . -: For exarhple take the two phrases, "Beef wdth gravy and TOPS chapter : PK^«^B ": shourroo-m, at els be minimal, close range, and by VGravy with. Beef." They do not mean the same thing. KYLE'S High-ho shags of every the: simplest methods,. shortest routes, ¦ r_^^^^&^^ ' Nobody' installs officers ¦ CHIROPRACTIC s going 16 keep up with you IF THE LABEL says "Beef with gravy" the regulation -. mW%JUMArA§: color imaginableThey , - and - also the smoother today; wall a bit for those you love- Will be shown every FRIDAY night al 8 p irn Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Important requires the product to contain at least 50 percent cooked y Officers of TOPS Chapter 309 'ffmft^ffffk ¦". textures, are they biggest carpet setters this people are tied up with their own prob- /^^H spring. lems, beef . But if the word "gravy'.' comes first, it need pnljr con- installed Tuesday are: y Mrs. hcu) so you - may is wall look after Û/& draw " oohs " and "aahs" from This film will explain to all that are interested your own. Expect changes of pace and tain 35 percent cooked beef. The word that comes first is the Russell Church, leader ; Mrs. . ' mood, a variety of unusual chores'. . ¦ ¦ .,', . . . oil who shop. LYLE' .. Every fiber, color, and why Chiropractic relates to their health The key to what ingredient is most plentiful; ,.. •; ' Norman Sebo, co-leader;. Mrs. texture and price range is available at LYLE'S. We're prpvd film explains how Chiropractic re lates to ASTHMA. If you are buying baby food , labels can be even more E, P. Styba treasurer ; Mrs, le. , , to get the latest for examp j, confusing. Make a written note of the following facts and Fred . Heyer, secretary ; Mrs. . in floor, windpw . and wall coverings to the Eastern Star keep it with you when buying baby -food. Winona trade area. During April LYLE' When the supply of nerve en- v : John Reszka , weight recorder ; , S is offering a free ^^^^ Sfe" A baby food product labeled "meat 7 and broth" should Mrs. Al Wiczek assistant weight heavy pad ioith carpeting of $13.95 or more value. "Sophisti- ergy to the inter-related parts ol 1^^^^^^^ ' . , the bi eathing appara tus :s im- at Alrha sets contain 65 percent meat; If the label says "vegetables and recorder, and Mrs, Friebert W^ W ^ Ills meat," it will contain only about 8 percent roeat. But if the cated- carpeting forysophisticated' . homes" at the right price pedod , the resulting condition is |& Jt^fagf Laak , reporter and sunshine during April at LYLE'S. A hint : Mom would love new carpet- known as " asthma " *^^^ Morris Night label says something like "high meat dinner," expect a chairman. II Jl| miaimum of 30 percent ; usually it will run no higher. ing from LYLE'S for Mother 's Day! Asthma sufferers know of the v& &<%_ JK ALMA, Wis. — Robert Morris The chapter meets each Tues- * \MjP» Another puzzle is offered by meat sauces. How much day at Lake Park Lodge. Mem- chscomfotls — the wheranf, \ *" Night will be observed Thursday meat do they really have, if any? LYLE'S decorator estimators will bring samples to co\ishinR nnd difficulty in bieaili- y$* v at the meeting of Alma Order of bership information may be ob- ing — winch accompany attacits. ' ; f TIIE USDA says they must contain their required cooked tained by calling Mrs. Church. your home if desired or, come to LYLE'S showroom and ^ Eastern Star chapter. Howard ¦ ' ' Bieathing is induced by a con- Achembach is chairman of the meat percentage. Barbecue sauce with meat must have at see all that vis available ioAan. Whether it be living room, tinuous series of in\oluntary ' "•' event. least 35 percent meat ; beans and/meat in sauce must be at fa mily room, dining room, bedroom, bathroom , basement muscular contipctions and relaxations directed liy pne,-py least 20 percent meat and beef and pasta in tomato sauce neive Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baker, ¦¦ To be married or outdoors , LYLE 'S can fill your every need at a competitive mpulses from the brain through the spinal column to the La Crosse, Wis., were guests at has got. to measure at least lVVa percent beef . - ¦ pnee-. breathing organs! Any pressure or impin?cmnn t which intw- the Friday meeting of the chap- Then wliat do you get in fancy sauce like beef Burgundy The Rev, and Mrs. Roger G. fcres with the proper flow of energy affects the breathing ter, Mrs. Baker is district depi»- or beef Strot;anoff? Again , the USDA requires processors to Anderson, Hong Kong, announce lj your carpeting or furnitiire needs cleaning this spring, ; process. . ¦ ': ' . - Burgundy, enough the engagement of their daugh- ' ty. The chapter has been invi ted use at least 50 percent beef in beef and " ca LYLE'S to pr ofessionally steam clean them — the fin est ¦ ¦ wine to characterize the sauce,"—which is somewhat vague, ter, Diane Lyn, to Gary C. Per- ll The chiropractor , osing scientific methods ¦locales Uie to an Easter program of the Pep- way to handle your expensive investments , LYLE'S will ex- source of interference and uses skillful chirnjiniclic adjustments in Chapter Tuesday, and to a admittedly. sons , son ot Mr. and Mrs. Cur- to . remove the pressures and restore normal function of (he meeting of the Prescott Chapter Beef Stroganoff should have 45 percent uncooked beef , tis Persons, St. Charles, Minn. tract all. that dirt and grime! lj you wish to clean your, own nerves and the breathing apparatus. 6, or 30 perce nt cooked beef , plus "10 percent sour cream or a Miss Anderson is a graduate furniture and carpeting, call 454-310. and reserve LYLE 'S May percent sour cream The chiropractor , by gentle , proven adjustments , realigns Donations were made to the 'gourmet' combination of at least 7'^ and of the University of Minnesota dry foam machine , Like using an aerosol can wiih a pow er he nervous system and allows nature to work from within to Dous- 5 percent wine." and is teaching at Faith Acad- Wisconsin Masonic Home, Another, puzzler you may meet is the term "lean scrubber — no squirting water into your carpeting. $6 f or bring complete cure and lasting relief. man, the Estarel college scho- " applied emy, Manila. Her fiance is a ' to ground beef. Many stores hnve at least a couple of quali- twenty-four hours is all it costs, and iiiat includes machine •' graduate of Calvary Bible Col- ¦ ¦ larship fund arid to the Wiscon- ties, related to the amount of lean and fat in chopped beef. your dry foam. sin Easter Seal Society, . lege, Kansas City, and the Uni- rental and all This film will be shown in tlie offices of Usually the grades are "regular, lean, and extra lean," versity of Minnesota. He is em- BAKE, RUMMAGE SALE IN THEORY, "lean" has less fnt than "regular," and ployed by Ronco Engineering, %£_ § f ' \ Draperies—Vinyl Wall Coverings Dr. Desmond J. Smith LANESBORO, Minn. (Special) "extra lean" has even less fat. But because the prices of the Winona ,, with plans to enter AjfilMfiJ^ Carpeting—Linoleum—Ceramic£1 at 8 p.m. Friday and is FREE lo nnyone interested , two "lean" labeled types usually are considerably higher overseas missionary service, OU ^XK itV Highway West Phone 454-3105 — Bethlehem Lutheran Church 0 Lyle £ Jounn Ziegeweld Please call for a reservation as seating American Lutheran Church than those of "regular," you get the best value for your A July wedding in St. Paul is money by slicking ui "regular." Is limited nt present . Women will hold a bake and planned. rummage sale Friday at the par- If the meat counter label reads "Ground Beef ," the law ish house, from 10 a.m, to 4 says it cannot contain more thnn 30 percent fat . Measuring 3930 - 6t h Street, Goodview p.m. Lunch will be served be- this accurately, however, has been the subject debate for ginning at 11 a.m. years, But the -law also snys*"lhat plain ground beef can contain no added water, extenders or binders.. If it Is lab- Bf *t***maiMamm*imaam*^mm^m*aaa*m*am**amMmamumwwam*am^mmmmm~mmmmmmmmeled ^mm*m*m-^^^^-—~^ "hamburGer "" it must be ground beef , to which season- ings or beef fat may be added but not above 30 percent. OFFER EXPIRES It is a good idea to get acquainted with your meat market SINGLE VISION man. Before you buy ground beef ask him ttie percentage of 3 lean each of the lean ground meats contain. Then compare the prices of each typo with the lean percentages to find NOBODY which is your best protein buy for the money. Tlie LEAN me-at, of course, is the higher protein source. ^ > ^ ^h(SQ§0 Talking about fats and their amounts in meats let me , remind yon that fats in our foods are not necessarily all bad for us, Once more, U is the amount that may be bad MADAIW r^^^? V^ /^^^^^Â for us, In terms of thoir effect on the blood vessels or the WD OV ^ heart, etc. I UUY JJT T K BUT FAT Is ndintlly n vital element In a balanced good \^\H^J^ diet, It is the chief source of essential fntty acids and also ^ ' CAN FILL YOUR FURNITURE & RUG CLEANING carries important vitamins A. D, E, and K. LARGE SELECTION OF K^r^Tl l^fflJIswfllTrlllS You mi/jlit like to read an interesting report the Agri- FRAME STVI.ES AND COLORS h^l NEEDS . LI KE ... cultural Research Service of tlie USDA has just published. I MM MMH ^ It answers all sorts of consumer, questions about the effects * of dietary fat on tho health , and the two types, saturated FURMITURE and nnd polyunsaturated. Iffllflft " - aT^SHPff^^Jla^^ (Wl* ,*J,A i For a copy, send for Agricultural Informntion Bulletin iWmi DOWNTOWN WINONA fi UuWfUk* ^ RUG GLEAMING No. 3li l , Superintendent of Documents, U.S, Government Print- tifaBlMffj WR§slim ing Office, Washington , D,C. 20402, and enclose 25 cenls, Or, . 111 MAIN STREET ' if you have a government bookstore in a city near you, order l MM|BBS y y '" '"OPEN ALL, nftVDAY "* u ' U ~.,. ,. ,*. J 452*2048 it it from there, giving Stock Number 0100-02|i24, and enclosing ^ il.UI - TELEPHONE, 454-3711 , . M QMDAY THRU SATURDAY ¦ * J * , . 25 cents. APRIL 1?, 1974

: ¦ The weather .A' ' /'- 0WiMA ' .:- A- - ' ^^Jd'iiif^'0g(S^-: fl, A I- A y ^B^feiM^ftS Burglaries 12:30 a.m. . Sunday hear West Six injured to Two-State Deaths \y \jf\n6ni'Dert\is . y 2nri, and LaEayette streets; $50 7 . At Community . ; ¦77-errV yVy damage. ; 7 ' B; Mrs. Lloyd Melendy Memorial Hospital Infants Hortnan . . Lake, Center Model Shop, • 374 Mary Ehlers, ; 568 King St., 7 ¦ ' window at liome broken PLAINVIEW, Minn. (Special) ' ' "• Kf isty Ann and Teresa - Ann E.72nd St.., entry through window about crash . SATURDAY 9:20 a.m. Saturday ;y head-on —Mrs: Lloyd . Melendy, • „ . 56, Horman, infant twin daughters discovered by police patrolmen $20 loss. Plainview; who served as cor- Admissions . 'of Mr. and Mrs, Larry Horman, ' . WABASHA COIJNTY - -7; , ', at i: 33 a.m. today; rio estimate ¦ ¦ respondent for. the Daily News Heide Mueller, Winona Rt; .2. Bed Top Trailer Court, died at Of loss.- ;¦;- ¦: :. " ;¦ ", . .' Friday ;:,. .-. . " , for several years died -'. of. can- ..Mrs.. Delia Kroner, .469 : Cen- St* Marys Hospital , Rochester, Cenex Inc., Prairie ., Island Grounds of city garage; V7a- , :¦ , ; near Caledonia cer Saturday afternoon at Kill- ter' St.; .; Saturday: evening, ; entry though window Saturday basha, Minn .'; all windows brok- -7 7 A head-on collision at 9:30 a.m. crest . Nursing & Retirement Ferdinand Hansen, 657 E. 3rd They were born Saturday at night or Sunday morning; files en in , 1968 " car - arid.an: older Hospital Sunday 'iifr. miles south of Cat- Home here, She had been a St. (admitted Thursday). Community Memorial. , and desks raiisacked, cash box .maintenance", truck and on both to Larry and Mary : " ' edonia. Minn.,; on CSAH 44. re- resident there two days, 7 yy 7 7 Discharges Winona, ¦ taken; $200 estimated loss. y sides ; of a gasoline pump, esti- Martinez Horman. . " " sulted in injuries . to six persons The former Dorothy Kerriiari, Mrs, Thomas Huntery 209 W. 7 Madison Silo Co., Prairie Is- mated damages $750; two juve- • ¦ ' are ; their, parents; and completely destroyed one of she was born March 11 , 1918,; Mark St. . .- , . Survivors land entry through window. Sat- niles from Wabasha area; refer- 7 , Oronzo and a sis- . the vehicles involved.; in Plainview to Mr; . and Mrs.;; Donald Peterson,: 7 Superior cne brother ,. urday night or Sunday morning; red; to juvenile authorities, in- .. ¦: r ¦ ter, Jacquelin, at: home; ma- ; - ; Richard Casberg,37 , Waterloo, Conrad Herman and was mar- Lane. ' • -"• ' - y. - . desks and files; entered; no esti- vestigated by Wabasha . City. . ; : ternal' grandparents, . Mr^ and ' Iowa, and his wtfe Lois, 40, are ried here . Nov. 16, 1938. The 7 7 y '/ 77 . SUNDAY7 ;- .' mate of loss. Police .. and Wabasha County WEATHER FORECAST . . Showers Aste f orecast tor: 7 . Mrs. Ernest Martinez,.; Des at; Caledonia Hospital in satis- Couple farmed east o»f Plain- Admissions 7 ' Sheriff's otEice. 7;7 . 7 Florida,; t^ ' ' Moines, N.M,, and paternal .; :HOUSTON .C01JNTY• , , factory condition. Casberg suf^ view until 1S67- when theyy re- . , : Mrs; Alvin Konkel, .678 iE. Sar- ¦ weather is- forecast for the Northwest ¦ ¦ ' • -grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. .- :.' ; Saturday 7 ; aid Midwest and inilder fered a chest injiiry in. the crash tired arid moved into town, She hia. -'..St . •. ' .' . .77 ;-7 , . ; :' - . Louis Horman, rural Winona. ; weather is expected from Texas bpth he an-d his ^ ' . Vathing Hardware, Houston, . 'J\^W^ >^^ to the southern Plains. (AP ^nd wife . re- was employed at the . Peoples Mrs. Karl Menzel, 114 Plaza Graveside services : will be ^: ' ' -^"¦ ' " ' " '¦;¦ ' Minn., Torb lawn mower, red in . ^7 .7- : ;. cvtY ¦' ¦' 7' ' Photofax)/ 7- y-:7 . ' ceived lacerations. Natural Gas Co. front 1970-73. East. ,., " ' ;- ' '7; ¦¦ •:• . .. Tuesday at 3 .pjn . at St, Mary's .7 . Two passengers in the "Casberg Mrs color, still in 7 crate, taken from From Doyle . Dionysius, 1734 . ; She 7 was; a member of the , yMary Mussell, Altura, Catholic Cemetery, the Rev. open warehouse in back of hard- ¦' ' ear,, William Hall 52, and his ' Methodist Church and ¦Mihri," ' ¦;'.', Kraemer 7Dr M , bi(g*cle ; taken • ' United : . -7. 7 Msgr; Joseph R. . McGinnis, ware, . store ..early Saturday ¦ ¦ ' ¦ : ' Pl« - ' ¦ ¦ about 1 p.m. Sunday; blue Local^ - ' , - - observations¦ ' wife Eva; 54 . . * - are both , ¦' , ; , ¦ in fair . . s group. . . .. Cathedral of the Sacred -Heart > . . , ' . . the United women' Mrs. Hubert Abts, Fountain morning or . late Friday night ¦ ¦¦ -¦ , lot: 3-speed:, . condition at Lutdheran Hpspitaly Survivors axe: , her husband; city;, wis.;, ' - . . • :, officiating, valued at $420; owned by Sigurd . $10 OFFICIAL WINDNA WEATHER OBSERVATIONS for thff V ¦ . Home; HOUSTON COUNTY La - Crosse. Williams suffered one daughter, ' Mrs.. Alfred Ray Faber,;; Rollingstone, Martin jPuneral has Vathing; Houston ' County.'-. Sher- ¦ ¦ .24 hours ending at noon today. 7 ' ¦¦ multiple;lacerations and his Wife (Carol); McClain Douglas; - ' " ': fcharge of arrangements! ' . :.. ' •Sflhfl . ay-" . Maximum tenaperatui'e 51, minimuni 23 noon 51, precipi- , , Minn. .;-;. y iff's office. - ' , received a brokea hip and pos- Wyb.| two grandchildren; two Harold Lopotka, rural Browns- .- . tation;.I5.7 '7. -7 . Mrs. Sylvia Hartley, Fountain 7 Sister m, Blaise y ville, Minn., Ranger radio and . ' " - sible internal injuries. V brothers, Vern and Edgar. 7Her- City, A yeai ago today : .Higli 63, low 25, noon 50, no precipita- ¦ Wis. 7 7 Sister . :M. . .Blaise (Maty) Vandalism tape combination from his,: auto- ; Conrad Roverud, 53, Hokah ; Plainview and two sis- ¦:¦ tion. ; y 7' ' ' ; ¦ ' ¦ ¦ '. ./ 7-: - ;' ' y man7 , Discharges Schlaefer ' 98, Winona native, ' mobile, early Sunday morning, • -7 -7 Minn., driver of the other ver ters Mrsv Harold (Ida) Shea, , . . , :CITY ;: I- - " ;-'. 7 7 Norniai temperature range for this date 57 to 36.:Record ,. Heide Mueller. . Winoha Rt. 2. died Saturday, at. - HOly Family . $150, Houston County. Sheriff's: ; hide,- is in critical condition at Viola ,- . . Minn.,. and IVTrs." Max Car belonging to Carroll Seel- high M: in 1896, record low L 17 in .1928. ', ' ; ' . Mrs . Dennis Draper and baby, Convent, Manitowoc, .Wis,,' fol- . office. . ¦ Lutheran Hospital., wit . chest in- (Mabel ) . Ponto, Elgin. Her par- ' , ; ing, ,624 E, Sanborn y St., anteruia Sun rises toihorrow at «:22 sets at 7:51. 1415 -TV. 4th --Sf.. lowing ai long. illness. . .. juries, Hrs, Arnold Belverud, a ents and a brother have died.: and window broken • between 12- H A.M. MAX CONRAD FIEIJO OBSERVATIONS Mrs.; Floyd Kulas, 567 Harnil- : .She .was' born in yi ': .- Accidents . - passenger in: Roverud's car is Funeral services will . .be . : Winona ( Mississippi Valley Airlines) ;• * . tpn St. - 777 :, :777.:7 .- , y ¦ ¦' also in critical condition, with Wednesday at 1;30 p.rn. at the ; April 3,:. 1876, and entered the ' • CITY- , : 777 Barometric pressure S-OM' , arid rising, wind from the ,; Mrs . .John .Watembach7 and ; multiple fractures and possible United Methodist Church , Plaiti- Holy .Family . Convent iri 1898. Winona Gounty Court ;7' - - Friday. northwest at 11-38 inph, cloud cover 10,000 scattered, visi- babyy. 203: Mechanic St. . internal injuries. 7 yiew the Rev. Luther- Penning- She .was .an ; elem entary teach- Between 7:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. 7 bility 20-f- rriiles. ". . . " , M'-s. Russell Krause, Foun- y Civil, Criminal Division '¦ According to the state patrol, ton officiating.' Burial will ' be er- in: parochial schools in Wis- —West 3rd . and ,Winona streets, DE&REE DAYS ; tain City¦ Rt. 2. Wis.77 Darwin y-B;Uss,.7 Hayfield, Casberg. Was traveling south" and in Greenwood Cemetery. 7. ' ' ' ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ' consin and Michigan. After re- hit-run; Eugene E; Lovas, 263 ' .;.; . 32 cdy Proxmire D-Wis., chai rman reasons : tricks" is rjirnduc 'lve l port program report of the Civil Aeronautics Administration. , _ Richmond 86 68 clr of the Joint Economic subcom- Renegotiation Board He inlorfevring with other govern- St, Louis 69 43 cdy mittee on priorities and-econo- said this agency/which reviews ments, Proxmire snid. . 1924 ¦Business Fifty years ago . . Salt Lake 5ont , tration - The agency has a his- The Annual Meeting of th« lot Owners of JL, fi. Uilli , now traffic manager of the Association of nny of the lfi are serving n use- San Fran 73 48 clr ful purpose their function:* can allowed Orummnn Aircraft to tory of political favoritism and WOODLAWN CEMETERY ASSOCIATION Commerce, arrived, 47 cdy l«>op fl 71! per cent return on helps loss than one per. cent of Seattle 75. bu moved to an oxlstiii c agen- will be held Arnold Palmer, .> four-time Player said, "1 think , I have ' winning it. at 10 under par—two ter with bogeys at the 14th and winner seeking . to A recapture moved : ahead of James Braid, 17th: fairway at the Augusta .Na- . ¦ ¦ ' ¦ tional Golf Club, a; white .pap strokes ahead of: Dave Stockton 16th. ,- . • . .; • 7 some of his old glories, shot his who won six British Opens." , pulled , low over his eyes, and and T'om Weiskopf. At one stage in/ the: exciting best round in the Masters since . . Player forgot Harry Vardoia, Hawkeyes finished at Opens be- was. pondering his . second shot Player, 37, from far off Jo- Easter Sunday; showdown , Big. lfl62 with a 67 but who won. six British ¦ BIO TEN , BASEBALL ¦ ¦ ' ; Weiskopf ' . " Opffli in 1900. .. • . . . . .W. ;L.:-Pct. -6B ' toa hard, fast green that had hannesburg, repeated a victory Jack, Player . and .7 . 2847 ' -: sides the U.S. ' , lead with. Player planned to fly but im- Nbrlliweslerri ¦ .- ...AA-iA 1 .750 : ' . been his. nemesis for tie arly two; he first scored in. 1961 -r- . a Were tied fdx the "t have traveled more, prac- Michigan State .... 3 1 .750 - . -wife - ,500 1 decades.. ; record 13-year, gap—an«d fixed Stockton only a stroke behind, mediately with his. , . Vi- ticed moire and made more sac- , Wisconsin .;;.. .:... 2 2. ¦. 7: ¦ . ,2 ;500 I on new horizoiis. ¦ - and pressure -building.'. .' ¦irom. vienne/ and five of y 'their ' six Purdue ...... 2. "I haven't hit this green six his-sights .; .. rifices than any golfer I know," - Indiana ; ...... 2 , '2 .500 I ,-¦ . ¦¦ times in the 18 years I've been ''This givesi me the .ffirst 7 leg such sources as Bobby Nichols, children, for the Spanish Open, the little South African insisted. Illinois, ...l-l-. .'500 - .£¦ - '* he said to his on the Grand Slam," Player Frank Beard, Jim Colbert, Phil starimg Wednesday. Ohio Stats .;....,' ... 1 , 73.:-.J50. 2.. ... playing here, "I am gratified that this has I dwa . ..' ,...... 0 . 0 .mo y 1 sights will be on - caddie, Eddie . McCoy; "But it said,_ referring, to the four ma- Rodgers and Dave Hill But his main been another of my rewards." . Mlnnbsota ' . ,... ;.;. '. 0. .'.0 .000 ;l ' " - 0- 2 .000 -2 , won for me in. . 1961 and it's go- jor ' championships—U.S. ;; . and ; Playei- finish 2d with a 278, the U.S. Open in June, at; WingT- . Michigan ....;...;.. ,, . , . Player works by the hours on ing to win for us again," . British Opens, the PGA Mid the first prize of ; $35,000 and the ed Foot in Mamaroneck, N.Y .;. tee refining his CHICAGO ; (UPD- .Defending ' ¦ ' the practice , . The: . little ; South African , Masters—which ... no . -. min has traditional green Masters jack- .Player already has two Brit- The game has hot. pro- champion Minnesota opened its 7' couple of, sizes ,.'(1959; 1968), two skills. dresssded in black, from neck, to ever won . in a single year. ; , et, which was a ish Opens duced a more deliberate work- Sig Ten baseball season; Sun- ' too- big.; '¦;• ; - ';¦ American PGAs (1962, 1972), doubleheader shoes, took . - deliberate stance "At least, I am the only man man. . - day, splitting a; . year to will . Weiskopf and Stockton: hed at two Masters (1961,. 1974) and . . night- arid let-fly witli a nine-iron. with a chance this ¦ ¦¦ ¦ have said that ¦with Iowa by winning the The ball described a beautiful it;" ' -7 :v " : ' .¦:: ' ' 280. Nicklaus tied for, third ai one U.S. Opeii (1965). Nicklaus' "They always open- ¦ ¦ it takes a long hitter to win op 8-2 after dropping the arc and plopped; to within six .."¦It ' is the last,major , goal also 281 :. ywith. Irwin .; and: Colbert. 14 major crowns include at 7 ;;.; .. . Ay/A :. .;: here 7 at'. Augusta," he said. "I «r-4-3. yy. . inches, of the pin—â . virtual ta- of Jack Nicklaus, holder of a Nichols and Rodgers were at least tbree of; everything except; 7 Northwestern' won Jhree ol championships 282 and a happy; Englishman, the British Open. disagree. . I think : placement; of pin . for . a: birdie . three7 record 14 major; . ' , more impor- ioiir road games in the season- 'That : one dramatic shot broke who made a spectacular come- Maurice Bembridge, shot a ' . l'i have won more major the iron shots: is . tant. You don't have to brutal- opening Weekend to tie Michi- ' in th« ize this ' course to wini You can gan State for first place¦ ;¦¦'., "- '¦¦•' win by good management." ' conference. : ; Player 7 is a mighty mite by Mihriespta. led 3 • 0 when y most standards, standing; only. 5 Hawkeye pinch r hitter John a three-run f mM feet, 8 inches and. weighing 150 Brasi connected for. horm the sev- pounds. " he , has - powerful .forer homer-in the top . of enth, sending Gopher , starter arms y arid his , arms are : . ex- ' ceptionally long, falling almost Ken 7 Herbst to • the showeTS . and to his knees, A. : .:¦' ¦ bringing reliever" Bob ; Turnbull 7 At 15, he once broke his neck into the game; Turnbull pitched w0B0d put- then served up mm ing into a: compost; pit in the second -iSiS^fe^îi^ri: jump . 7 PIAYER PLAYER 7 7. 7 Gary Player holds his golf yball BLOOMINGTON,::JIinn. (AP), now! It's gone now," said Blyle- tired the : last five . batters to said7 "He's; the-gun, baby, he's run pitch to third base- . Johannesburg. He turned pro at after he sank a birdie: on7 the 17th green to w^yhis second a home , ¦ ¦ — Minhesota7 Twins TManager ven after the . game. ''I'll just preserve the shutout. ,' the guii." 7 almost imme- man Dave Marshall. : ¦" . "¦ • . ' ' :. | ' '¦ 17; arid was; an Masters, championship " Frank .Quilici said he always.: rest it and see how it feels to-' / .- .Quilici' called the.; injury a ,- . Darwin was- more . specific. diate sensation. He made - his Sunday at the Augusta National Golf. Northwestern won t.hrei» : 'ou-t in: flub. (AP Photofax) . worries, in such; situations even mprrow morning:" y "slight strain. He just, felt a ' 'With Bert we!re American ..'debut in; the U.S. straight during the weekend be- though, his , team : had a cbmiort- "It kind of scared me be- slight twinge in the arm ;.. If trouble," he' said. "Bert , is the Open at.Tulsa, Okla., in 1958. -,; fore losing: the second half of a a"ble : lead over the Kansas City it; had been a close game I'd stopper v. He's one . of the; best ' ¦ cause you. hear of pitchers-Mine He always has had a fetish nightcap to Ohio State Saturn Royals7 77 V y. 7'7 ; ¦ pitch and their arm is gone. have done the same thing; y I pitchers in baseball.'' - for physical conditioning;, and " : ' .day, 21-1. The Wildcats beat ;¦ Twins' h'ghtfielde Boh Dar- Reliever Bill Campbell re- think he'll take. Ms regular Royals: Manager.. Jack: Me- health foods. .Once he was on a the Buckeyes 6-1 in the opener r . •7 7 .;, yr Keon . called 'Blyleven one of •win .who 7 slugged a grandslani Uirh.'7' . " banana: kick and had bananas Gophor? ppert spring before , dropping the ,' nightcap. hoiner, two singles and a triple The Twins manager said le the best pitchers in the major by the; stalks flown , to. every leagues. You give . ham one : run The Buckeyes were left 1-8 in to raise his batting average to always worries about -, young tourna'merit. Then he; shifted to the conference, y-7 .500, was also concerned. W7NONT4 pitchers' arms when they have arid he's tough. I don't think he raisins. When he lost his raisin gets enough credit." football drills; faclay Michigan State, which- al- "I. think .everybody is wor- to work in weather. like Sunday, sponsorship, he said, "Raisins only, one hit in a. double- PAm NEWS Darwin's second homer of the MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) annual , spring, lowed . ried," said Darwin , after the when thfe temperature , was 35 rot your teeth." 7 the intrasquad header sweep oyer Purdue Fri- season, a 4L2-foot Wast to: Mt ' -Cup game May -ll . . . '- ' : Twins bombed the Royals 8-6 degrees at game time arid Once in' the World. T The Minnesota Gopher foot- ,. . day, stopped Illinois 6-1 in yth* Sunday. "I -think Calvin Griffith winds gusted up to 32 miles per center, came in the seventh inn-: matches in Madrid, he" ¦ hurt ¦¦ ' ¦ . bally squad : was to open spring ;-. Last season the Gopheis post- first game of a ^doubleheader :b worried about that." Griffith hour.; • ' 7 . 7': ., ing off Royal reliever Doug himself doing hand stands in ed their: first winning record in , 2Q Bird. He hit a slider which was Because practice today with 88 candi: Saturday and lost the nightcap is the;president ¦and owner of SPORTS Blyleven, how after win- the bath tab. of his five years, finisling third h the 10-3.. .7: .7' ,;.,;7. - - , * ¦¦ .,.. ning 20 games last season "up top high, ! know he didn't country s apartheid policies dates ejqpected.to appear, in- - . the .Twins. . , low- ' , he Bg- Ten at 6-2. A y A Purdue swept 7 in » The object of the concern was 7: J.ft Wrnbria Daily. News ered; his earned run average to want , to get it there. . . . I hit it was attacked by racial demons ciuding 29 returning; lettermen; . Michigan ¦ ¦¦ •¦ w ; Coach Cal Stoll has named doubleheader Saturday, 2-0 and star right-hander Bert Blyleven - Winpria, Minnesota 1.45 with 7 1-3 scoreless innings. a ton."777 strators: in. the PGA. in 1969 at TheyGopher varsity will prac- MONDAY '• ' ' . Charie Wade, 32, to be an as- 2r0, to. finish the Weekend at who had to leave, the game in : ' The rest of the Twins staff, has • ;. Steve Braun; and Jerry Ter- ; ; .V;.;' 7 ; APR.|L,' ;15' W7* 7 rell slapped tworrun singles off (Continued oil next page) tice Monday through Thursday sistant ..coach . m 7 charge of quar- 2-2. 7 Indiana swept; Wisconsin. Uie eighth iJtning because, of an a combined;ERA of 7.89., : arm injury. 7 Asked how important Blyle- starter :Paul Splittorff . in the 7 Player 7 7 arid Saturday each week until terbacks and wide recei-vers. 6-3 and 15-11 Saturday. ;. -. second inning to stake Blyleven . "It's just a knot. It feels good ven was to the Twins, Quilici ' ? ????¦?? ??????? to aii early: 4-oyiead. ' ^ Darwin started the first rally with' a single and now has 14 hits iri 28 appearances this season. He got off to a similar hot start as a rookie two years ago but ; says he's a. much better,:hitter now. . : The reason, he said,. .'is"! that he is no longer, strictly, a pull hitter and tries to¦ hit - to' all ©ii^Jîii^tljiis^liM^' fields; "I tried to pull yesterday Bl and I struck out three times/' jWM^ ST;; PAUL,,Muin, CAP) — On put the Saints .' 1 ahead 5 2, com- with Saints' cookie goalie John he noted. "In the first two vl Easter; Sunday in . the World ing with the Saints shorthanded Garrett ,diving on dangerously years, I was strictly pulling the HKtTTr^n rTZs?CT^ llrftl I Bockey "Aissociatipn : playoffs due: to a penalty. loose pucks three , times fa the ball. I'm just trying to make * Walton raised his scoring, out- final minute: . y g^^JI the Minnesota Fighting Saints' contact now." . put in the five , games to she Garrett ¦ had 36 stops,; com- HHiHHHIHI^HHBHHHH^HHHHHHBBVHHHHHHH ^ organist played the title -theme Singles by Danny Thompson, goals and six assists .: Minnesota pared to . 30; by: Ednionfcoh's Terrell and 'Rod Carew loaded from "Jesus Christ :Superstar" now goes into the .semifinal goalie Chris Worthy. the bases for Darwin in the after each of three goals by the round 61 the y WHA playoffs ' 'The, Saints; are. going to give seventh. . Saints' Mike Walton, in the M against the Houston Aeros. Houston a run. . Houston has. got , ; , Only 2,778 fans turned out in CoKirire victory : over Edmonton. 7 ; That series begins Thursday yat to stop Walton because he's so the blustery weather to watch It turned out to be funeral Houston, : which ; 7 had ' the explosive,'' Shaw said. the Twins close their first home league's , best regular season Three of , NEW FOR '74 _. { music for the Edmonton Oilers; ¦ ¦ the top six regular stand of the 1974 baseball sea- tei^^fe Power iw&g^* PHR PIPK-I IDQ who couldn't overcome in.iuries, record. season scorers for Edmonton son with a 3-1 record Steak-TB" Edmonton Oilers Coach Brian ^^ m Polyester S ^ S t illness and Wajton in the best . missed the game due : to inr 7 Right-hander Bill Hands,. 0-1, rtta«^ ^ B ^ . : of seven "WHA playoffs series, Shaw said he was proud of the juiies 7and regular goalie Jack ¦will pitch the opener of a four- ^^ S» 5JJJf^^»»& y\ won by the Saints four games way his battered . team came Nprris was but with the flu. game series tonight against the | ^^^ "to one, - - . - back to: give the Saints a scare Walton . was the WHA regular California Angels. The Twins It rî : 7The sarne music had been in the final period, -which ended season scoring champion with play three games at Texas and In^tvi ^^vl mm IU n^M^L Wk$%> } > \\' ^J^-m '^Bk y fA ^».Ks. ? used for many other Walton 57 goals and 60 assists, on a two at Detroit before returning w ^|gU mg^' . j 'Superstc r' high-scoring team transformed HBO ^^^MI "^ goals in recent weeks, but Wal- home Apiil 26 to meet the Mil- : ton said he noticed, the tune for ¦ from a defense oriented club of . First . Period—1, Minnesota, Walton 4 waukee Brewers. ¦ ; ' the first time Sunday night. (Arbour, McMahon), .19:05. 2,. Minnesota, the year hefore.- ' Kansas City (0) ' • Minnesota (8 {^^^^ V Sn Walton S (Johnson, Arbour), 19:20. Pen- ¦Biiir 00 »br hbl abrhbi ' I The . SS!^^ ?^ superstar quality also alties— Falkenberg, Edm, 2:14; Cardwell, Walton stressed how : help Patsicss .- ¦ -10 10 Terrell,3b 5; 1 3 2 , , 2:4Si Walton, Win . 13:24; Barrle, f rom drew an Easterthne para IM ot Min his teammates gives him Wohlford.lf .40 0 0 Carew,2b .5 1 1 0 Edrh, 15:08 ; Barrle, Edm, 17:23; 'Gar- ¦ sorts, from Saints the chance Plnson.rf "¦ . '•. 4 0 0 0 H lsl* ,cf 4 1 0 0 . ' coach Barry rgtt, ' 17:23. . to break clear with Neale,y who said ; of "Mln,. the puck, Maybery,lb 4 0 10 !>arwln,rf 42 44 Walton: :ahead or even with Olis cf 4'0 00 . Ollira.dh 40 20 Second Period—3, Edmonton, Baird 2 . "He's a guy who can come opposing defensemen in a race Ro|as,3b 3 0 2 0 Lh,lb 4 110 out (Carlyle, Sdiraefel), :20. 4, Minnesota, . McRae.dh 3 0 2 0 B ronnan.c 3 10 0 of the clouds at any time. Morrison 3 (Connelly, MacMillan), 2:20 toward the enemy goal. " . , Few Schaal,3b 3 0 1 0 Broun,lf 4 12 2 5, Edmonton, Joyal 2. .(Gilmore/ McDon- Neale said the difference in can stay even with the speedy Healy.c 3 0 0 0: Thompsn.ss 4010 ald), 's first two goals in a he thinks the series against PITCHING SUMMARY ¦ • ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Minnesota 19-9.7—35. ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦7-7 - ¦ . . , ¦ ' . ' ' -A - ; '. - ' - , . ;¦ ; - . - span of 15 seconds late in the Houston will be tough. IP H R ER BB SO - .. , . " . - . 7 ' , : , . . v y . : ;„, . . - / > first period broke up a score- Goalies — Edmonton, Worthy; , Minne- "If we play well and get con- Spllltorlf (L . - O-l) 6 8 4 4 12 sot a, Garrett , , Bird 1 5 4 4 0 0 less battl e with the Oilers. And tinued good play from our goal- McDanlel 1 10 0 0 0 the eventual winning goal also EDMONTON ...,..,...... ,• 1 1-4 tenders 'll have a good Blylaven (W, 2-0) 7Va t 0 0 0 1 MINNESOTA ...... 2 J 1-J , we BCampbell ...... Bike! was Walton IH 10 V t 1 's. His third goal A—10,764. chance," he said. 7—2:09, A-2,778, NOW AVAILABLE... COLUMBIA BIKES^| t^. ^ ^ LIEN'S5-SPEED & WOMEN'S $Ofi'9S { America discovers Race ¦• ( on | ^^ | | ^ ^ | Oy 7 improve . ' ' ¦ Maes Bend ¦ ? W^^^^4 StK^M^y^^lpRM ' ' Handled! , , M^^^ l% *heWORLD original. swim sensation ^^ p|g || MEN $ $£|J50 ? FINEST new THE 'S DALLAS (AP) — America petition with the German ' ¦ 3 { M^^^ PMl'8 East IP ^S'Si ' ¦SlATf W ' " -SPEED OY:w ~ ¦ . . - has discovered a new women's women who humiliated them in S>:-: 'fera i:. Ill # '? swimming sensation and a the World Games last summer K;7 7 '77;^ I V I In Belgrade where the East ' ¦ { J large dose of confidence in the ¦ ¦fel^;0S" BOYS' & GIRLS' Germans, wearing skintight, S.de pvU caliper brake,. $IM 25 1 of a record-smashing 1974 t '-AA. , . , Chrome plated rlma. Chrom« nti" ¦ . ' wake see-through swirnsuits, bagged j rLATDI AV BlRtDllfE I T l eOppyEAR, BUClKWAtl.'7 t disc ohalnguard. Dual levir 4U ^ | 4 National AAU Indoor Short- 10 gold medals to three for the | k -t.c '¦-•" » 4 ships, The American women are now using the Shy, 15-year-old Jenni Franks skin-tight suits themselves and going faster IP^^^^^^^^^ a^^^^ yy? / MM 4 of Wilmington , ; Del., shocked than ever, ^^*zm AAU officials with an American "I think this means the East record in the 400-yard individ- Gcrnians aren 't as far above I • 2-LOCATIONS-2 • lj ual medley Thursday ngtit. She everybody as people thought," was such an unknown, having aaid Lynn Colella,, one of the American record holders, . participated in only two pre- I NELSO. ' N TIRE SERVICE ij4 ? -vious meets that she She added "American girls (Independent Goodyear Dealer) t AAU , are driving now instead of wait- I TRUCK f wasn't «ven ln the AAU press ing for the 1970 Olympics to get § . SERVICE CENTER ' I ? - AUTO SERVICE CENTER ^^^^^^^ Service .guide. ready, The East Germans have I k ^^ B^9VH| • J J Miss Franks' fairytale story scared us with their times. Pltai ^^ l 1 ¦ 4th and Main t^^S^tf SHO Dr., Hwy. 61 Wost I¦ 4 olimaxed a four-day sack of Now, American girto want to ¦Ai • M rtMflrnMfinFftt m ' i A Hours: Mon.-Frl. 7:30 «.m. to 5:00 p,m. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30 n.m, to 5:00 p.m. American records by America's prove t hey can match those m_*k^_m_t_^_^bJ_m | I Sat . 7:30 a.m. to 12 Neon Sat, 7:30 a Noon women swimmers. Thoy estab- times without having U> take I Hi ^ l ^ 9l0 ^ S ^ fl .m. Io 12 j I lished 16 of the new standards drugs and other things the East TEt. 454-5181 ' ' posted in the meet ending Sat- Germans are doing," I HB ^ HflHiH TEL. 454-1413 J -t urday ni ght which saw 22 Amorkan women and men " marks fall, are scheduled to meet an East COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE AT BOTH LOCATIONS . f I M PROOF HI N TUCKS' SlRAIfllir IWUHPON WHISHtr DI StllUO Ml) B OmtD BY women German team In Concord, Ca- I TIIEJAMtS 0. D(AM 0ISTILUNG CO., CLERMONT . UtAM, KENTUCKY Now, the American ^s»;j ?w«gw^ >mmm:<:mm;mmA?^:v^mm- ' ' ? Jire taking dead aim on com- lif., early this' fall. American League

ife. The San .Diego Padres iiili^can sulted ! in two . third-inning runs ¦! wait until the National' League and.a loss in the nightcap. • ' . "¦!•' • gfets the bjltj approves the designated •. hitter It was the first Victory after rule, but . they'll keep 7 a desig- six losses tor the Pirates. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rangers rebounded 10-2 ill the nated exterminator , on hand — Wilh'e stargell hit a two-Tun . Major league 'baseball found nightcap, , and .'ihe:- NewVYork. ¦ just ..in case bees decide they homer yfor Pittsburgh in. the out about the birds and the Yankees- whipped Cleveland 0-5 , like the surroundings' in San first game and Stennett hom- bees Sunday7: before , the Indians ' ¦ . ' took the sec- Diego Stadium. 7 ered in the ! , secorid7 BBoston Bruins -ag ainst ei- squared! thefr quarter-finai from a 3-0 deficit. .7 they wish I was even tougher," . three-run eighth-inning, job, to , ; series against .Chicago 3-3 yWhalers 2, Cougars 0 The Padres won the game, by League's "bad boy," Dave ther ,the Chicago Black Hawks , Rangers 6, Canadiens 4 TKings 5 Black Hawks 1 bo ost Oakland . past the yy blanking; the Coiigars 2-0. The , ;; Third-period ; goals by John the way,. Bobby Tolan's double Schultz;.; -7 orv has. v Angeles Kings. The . The Rangers ¦ also; staged a Williams' three :consecutive Rangers.; He's, hit five homers y. ' winner-of that yseries' will face French , and Rick Ley backed scored Clarence Gaston tovcap With Sheroyback in Phila- Sruins. eliminated Toronto in strong, comeback, erasing a 3-1 goals all came within : a 6;l8 this year, all agafcnst Texas. ; : the winner of the ClevelandTTo- . . up the shutout goaltending. of Al a five-run San Diego eighth in- delphia recovering from the at- four straight games with a .4-3. Montreal lead with the aid. pf span of the third period,, tying a - Yanks 9-6, Indians 5-6 ; : ronto series in the' senaifioals. Smith, who . posted his, . .first ning and:bring about a 6-5 vic- tack outside an Atlanta hotel overtime - triumph . . Sunday Ted Irvine's, two goals,, then Stanley Gup record held by sev- . ; The Yankees, making like the tory. ^ Cleveland edged , the Torosy 3-2 WHA playoff shutout, for 7New Saturday night; the Flyers, end- while the Kings : gained their broke a 4-4 tieVori Bruce Macr en others. They followed a goal Bronx Bombers of old, won the . ' in overtime Saturday^ but To^ England. ... Gary Matthewsy had ! put Sari ed the Flames' playoff hopes first 7victbry7 in four;, games Gregor's ; 'score , with less than' by Juha Widing, which had bro- opener on six homers, including rorito still leads the series 3-1. Francisco- in. Jrbilt 5-1 with, a Sunday night, beating them 4-3 against .Chicago with a 5-1 deci- . five minutes to play. - 7 : The . ; game was niarred; : by two. by Graig Nettles . and one : 1 " ken a 1-1 . tie. - The fifth game three-rtm homer in the seventh oh Schultz' goal at 5;40 oj sud- sion as Tom Williams-' fired in ' .: ;The- /^ S-yeiariold . Shero, wi]] several fights, inclnding one be- each by: Thurman Munson, Ron . ' ' be played TueS-day night.at Inning. But San Diego, With its den death overtime.: three/ goals. . Ay :/ .. jumped by two rneh following a . JBrutns 4, Maple Leafs S " tween Chicago's Rick Morris Blomberg,'. Bobby . Mxircer and ;: ' ¦'¦ Ghicago - newyniascots, Tallied to win. ¦ '.' . The victory .gave the Flyers a In the World :Hockey Associ- team meeting, suffered' only, a Ken THodge, hung in effigy by and New England's Tom Wil- Mike Hegan. '-A- . ¦ ' Pirates 8-5, Cards 4-is four-game sweep bf the sched- ation^ playoffs A . Sunday, .) the few . Scratches,- but lie . com- some Toronto fans who appar-. Aeros 5, Jets 4 liams,: which , resulted in Wil- Nettles also honiered twice in ¦ ¦ ' ' Bennie Stennett doubled uled best-of-seyeh quarter-iinal Houston Aeros and Minnesota plained of feeling: dizzy and was ently thought he . was . too 7'Houston,' in gaining revenge liams being ejected for . charg- the nightcap—hut. sb did Clever : for ¦' " '- " two runs iri a five-run fourth in- Stanley . Cup series and. put Fighting Saints advanced to the sent-home td .rest.y - • •. -A . ' vicious,, .got retribution by scor- for a four-game elimination by ing at the. officials. .. land's Dave Duncan. His timely . ' : ' ' ; play the de- and John Ellis' four runs ; ning which; carried the,Pirates them into , the7 iemifinals semifin als. Houston completed Then the notorious Sbhultz, ing .: Boston s winning goal, at Winnipeg in last year s WHA The teams will¦ hits, to victory lh the iirst.game against either the Montreal Ca-: a f O Ti> r-game, :; quarter-final who 'set an NHL record with 1:27 of ^udden-death overtime, playoffs, bolted to a 4-0, ;leadi ciding, seventh • ' 'game Tuesday batted in, carried the Indians to , : but . ' ¦ made : a throwing error that re- nadieni or New York Rangers. sweep over Winnipeg , beating 348 minutes in penalties thii It . was lis second goal of the then withstood & late Jets' ral- night at Springfield , Mass. victory in. the nightcapi. . y

WHS junior Scoreboard - iiick li^ . K . . -WEST ¦ Prd B?sketl>aII Playoffs LoJ Angeles ...... 7 3' .700 . BOSTON (AP) The New the. Knicks . 134-108, . However, with a M-64. lead. . sociation also is7into its.league York's defense, 7outscoring the ' ¦ ' . r- notches 656 • ' ' '¦¦ 'San .Frenclsco :... * 3 .667 :. ing ;that the Knicks rebounded in Ney y "Havlicek did it .all ," said; semifinals.; In the JEaist Divi- Knicks 18r4',.: in . a ., six-minute - NBA . ' Clnclnnall -.,...- . 4 .4 .500 2 . . York Knicks . are hop Atlanta - -...... ;....'4 S ,444 ' 2 . York 129-96 in the second game New York star Wait .Frazier. 7 thei New York Nets,; lead^ stretch to pull away for good. Young Joe Schaefer continued . CONFERENCE FINALS - • histoSry repeats, but with .cap- sion, SUNDAY'S RESULTS ; Houston - ...... ,. .,. 4. ' 5- .444 . 2'/j " In the NBA West Chicago to set an example for his bow> San Dleoo ...... ;. ' 2- .222 .4Vi tain John Havlicek: healthy and and v/eBt on to win the series "He's always moving, and can ing 7'Keatuckyy . 1-0, meet the , , -.,' . EASTERN CONFERENCE . . . . . 7 ; .- . Ing peers Saturd ay afternoon at : New York 88; Boston iri top - form,, the EoSton Celtics and;the NBA championship, ; make shots on the run. YoU can Colonels tonight in ;Game- 2 at which never had advanced past Boston 113, 7 ' RESULTS ; . . )Aapleleaf Lanes.;: V leads 1-0 SATURDAY'S be; even tougher; this Havlicek a superstar, suf- get the: best position on him Uniondale, : N.Y., . and in ; the the opening.round of the play* ' . • Chicago .7-3, Montreal- 4-13 figure to , ^ , ' . TUESDAY'S OAMES 7 , ppd. offs in six ^previous attempts, ;' Schaefer, ! a junior at Winona EASTERN CONFERENCH .: Philadelphia at. New York year in: the National Basketball fered a shoulder injury in the and ;he still gets .the ball off. West, the Utah , Stars, with? a i-0 ¦ St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 4. ' 7 Senior Sigh School who fcarded Boston , at New- York . , s Eastern Confer-, third game' last year and the Yoii can't relax on him. We're advantage over Indiana, face barely made it this time, hold- : Atlanta 10, Cincinnati 3 Association' a 639 dn March 22, rolled a WESTERN CONFERENCE Los-Angeles - Houston 3 . ¦ irig .Off the Detroit Pistons 96-94 ' Chicago at Mllwaukes/ national-TV *, erfce playoff final. Celtics : were unable to com- going to have to stop, the Celt- the' Pacers again : tonight at Salt high 233 game and finished with San Francisco-3, San Diego 1- , . > in. tlie final, game of .;. . The Celtics got off to a quick pensate. The shoulder mended ics from runriiiig. We didn't tor Lake City.. .7 Saturday . a hefty 656 count for the 17th '7:7 ' ; "' ¦ ' ¦ ' bristling, ' .. best-oi-seyen ABA7:7 . • ' • -SUNDAY'S RESULTS start in the best-of-seven series, during the off-season and the day7', .. 77 The; Celtics hit 44 of 85 shots their . Revolution in the Park-Rec Pittsburgh 8-5, .'St. . Louis biiilt an early DIVISION FINALS . . -*6. JEQiicks 113-88 Sun- 12-year pro from Ohio State is The winner of the Boston- for a lopsided victory, befo-re a seirieSi The Bulls High School League. SUNDAYIS RESULTS Cincinnati at Atlanta, ' PixJ,, rain whipping the . 19-point .' .lead ; then withstood a The 17th Revolution also took No Barnes scheduled. Montreal at. Chicago, ppd., rain ¦ day with a toxigh defense and flying. :; 7 New York series :- will face the crowd of 14,101 and a national TODAY'S GAMES .. • " Philadelphia 2.5, New Yo rk 1-3 ' ¦¦ furious Detroit rally. 7 7 team honors with .1,047—3,070, EAST DIVISION Los Angeles 7, Houston 2 ,' , hot shooting. They teams will . - Dividing:his time between a winner of the Milwaukee-Chi- television audience. New; "York . ¦ ¦ Chet Walikef paced : the : Bulls Sally Krause and Debbie Buerck Kentucky at New York, New York San D lego *;¦ San Francisco 5 ' . fdrwarci position and the back- cago Western Conference series hit on only 34 off 103 field goal play . Game 2 in ¦ New. York •with 26 points. 7 led the girls With respective 191 : leads 1-0 . ' " - ' for the NBA title. . The Bucks attempts a poor 33 per cent. WEST DIVISION .. • ' TODAY'S GAMES Tuesday night7 . . . court, Havlicek scored 25 , Meanwhile, Milwaukee has; and .481 and the Misfits com- Indians at Utah, Utah leads 1-0 St. Louis (Foster (Ml) at Philadelphi a The. series opener was vir- points, collected 12 assists and and Bulls play the first: game of Havlicek broke a 23-23 tie ' bined for 1,(H8—3,012. (Ruthven 0-0), night " ¦ been resting since eliminating San '. Diego (Jones 0-2) at Atlanta • ' .' . tually: a ' replay of the first grabbed four rebounds before their best-of-seven set Tuesday early in the second period and Los Angeles in five games on In the Westgate Hixers Pro Hockey Playoffs (NlcH0 TUESDAY'S OAMES Deeply religious, a convert of But it's understandable why their embarrassing first round crucial fourth period when Utile Nashville 14 16 Minnesota 5, Edmonton .4; Minnesola LOCAL SCHOOLS— the rumor would gain some er. Chicago is weak in the cen- ' evan gelist Billy Graham , Play- loss last year, and there's an Utah overcame a slight deficit. Steve 's Uounoe ' - ,' ..;,.,',., 13 17 wins 4-1 Winona St. at U. of Minnesota. (2), credence. ter and their tw> forwards, Chet. Blanche 's Tnvcrn 13 17 ' TODAY'S GAMES 2 p.m. y . ' er said once after he beat Nick- B»b Love, must intense emotional high running George McGinnis topped the ' ' Walker and Gall' s Appliance . .,..;.., 12 IB EAST DIVISION laus twice in the World Match . Based on past performances j produce most of the scoring through the Milwaukee camp. Pacers with 39 points. Richard's Hair Slyllna ., 9 Jl Cleveland al Toronto* Toronlo leads Prep Base ball 3-1 Play Tournament in London, the series, matching the Mil- punch. '-. '' TUESDAY'S OAMES Graham had . told him: "Re- waukee Bucks and Chicago BAST DIVISION TODAY'S GAMES For Milwaukee to win they Chica go at New England LOCAL SCHOOLS— member you can do anything Bulls, could provide enough fire- Colter at Durand, Wis., -3 p.m. must keep Norm Van Lier from Toronto at Cleveland, If necessary through Jesus Christ, who works to light up a decade's 1 TUESDAY'S OAMES . worth of fourth of Julys, penetrating into the lane and Deeis breaks LQCAL SCHOOLS— strengthenelh me." then dishing the ball off for Pro Baseball Caller el LH Cros . Aqiiln/ii, 3 p.rn. "I wrote that on my score- The Bulls and Bucks have a Eau Claire Memorial at Winona High, easy shots to Love and Walker . AMERICAN LEAGUE history of bruising, roughhouse S 4 p,m, card before I went for tho final SAVE 20% EAST round Sunday," Player said. games tliat sometimes get out For Chicago to win they must W. L. Pcf. OB of hand. There's no love lost play a combination defense that — ON YOUR ,.. 2 Ml In January 1973, Player un- ^slnjrrecord Boston * between the two Midwest Divi^ will harass Abdul-Jabbar and Milwaukee. ,...,,- ,,. 4 2 ,6*7 52 tunin for derwent serious operations for ;¦ NOIITIIFIELD Rog. Baltimore * 3 .571 Vt g up sion rivals. throw him off his game. , Minn. - Vi bladder trouble and fo: remov- er Deets pf broke New York 5 4 .55* In the final regular season Tho Bulls play a patterned , Golfing Membership Winona State ' J Cleveland ,. 3 * ,333 JV al of a cyst on his left leg. ¦ his own school record , In the Dotrolt 3 6 ,333 1. Dinah Shore Golf meeting between the two clubs controlled type of game and ¦ '. . - — THIS YEAR AT — WEST "I could hardly walk after- shot put In the annual Mantlou there were several fights, both Milwaukee likes to run. The Cnlllornla , * 2 ,750 PALM SPRINGS, Calif , (AP) ward ," ho said. "I was out of Relays held at St. Olaf College Minnesota 4 2 ,447 1 -. Fifty-two of tho top players action for , four months and it on the court and in the stands Bulls will also havo to keep the Kansas Clly' 3 3 ,500 2 of Chicago Stadium and Bull s' Bucks off tho boards Ln order here Saturday, ,500 2 on the Ladies Professional Golf , Cady s Golf & Recreation Oakland 4 4 took me a long time to regain to stop their fast break. ' Deets, a senior from Sterling, Texas ., 4 5 .444 i>M Association my strength. I no longer do center Dennis Awtrey was kick- OFFER GOOD APRIL 15-MAY 13 i A ,i« tour tune up for the eight • • 111, lofted tho shot . 411-1 Ms to chicano ., * .. ed out of tho game for landing a Milwaukee will havo had SATURDAY'S RESULTS their richest tournament in exercises I once did , but I feci punch on the eye of Kareom days of rest prior to the first break his own mark sot last Cleveland 8i New York 5 pro-am rounds Tuesday and fine." season of 47-7te,.bul ho had to Bost on B, Detrclt 1 ' ' Alxlul-Jabbar. game, and the Bucks, histori- .. , Minnesola 5, 10 Innings Wednesday preceding the Di- Player wears black because ho ARE settle Kansas City * After that ono Bucks' conch cally, have not played woll after FACILITIES AVAILABLE / for third place In the com- Milwaukee 3/ Baltimore 2 nah Shore Winders Circle says it give s him a feeling of petition, Toxna 10, Oakland 3 Larry Costello said tho Bulls long la yoffs. ^ championship. strength. • 9-Hol* ReouUllon Golf Course The Warriors enmo through Chicago 5, California 4 hnd played "dirty basketball ." The Bulls will havo .only two SUNDAY'S RESULTS A total of $21,000 in special FINAL SCORES • 9-HoU Par 3 Course with two other .third place fin- Neve York H, Cleveland J-9 Gary Playor Tliat wns not tho kind of com- days of rest, but that may bo "5,00(1 ,, ' • lfi-Hole Miniature Course (Open nights, too) ishes an da fifth in Iho 10-tonm Boston 7, Detroit S prizes and awards has been put 7WH6-70-178 ment designed to engender feel- enoviRh to get guard Jerry Sloan , Minnesota 8, Kansas Clly 0 up for the 18-hole pro-ams ot Davo siockton tho heart nnd soul of the Bulls , • Driving Rang* (Open nights , too) meet, but no learn points were Mtlmor* »l Milwaukee, PI*L/ rain S21,J50 71-6fi-70-73—500 ings of camaraderie between tho recorded. Oakland 11, Texas 210 Mission Hills Golf and Country Tom Walakopf two teams. back into action, Ho injured his • Monthly Membership Dlnner-Dancd California (, Chicago 3 «li"0 ,, 71-69.70-7O—3B0 heel In the sixth games against Luther Manion , n sophomore Clulv Jim Colbert It's against this background TODAY'S OAMBS Detroit from Lewiston, took third in the Detroit (Fryman 0-1 or Slayhack O0] A field of 52, including Carol J10.B33 67-72 «9-73~281 that tho playoff series will opon . MEMBERSHIPS nt Boston (Cleveland O-O er Tlent O-o I Mann, Joyce Kazmlorski , Betty Halo Irwin Tuesday night in Milwaukee. (NEW MEMBERS ONLY) high jump with a leap of 0-2, Baltimore (Cuollar 0-0) at Milwaukee S10.B33 (S8-70-7J-71-3BI ^ Jock Nicklaus There is a high emotional pitch (?-15) nnd Winona 's shuttle hurdle re- (Wright 1-0), night Burfolndt and 1 072 Winners SCOTTS • Family OV Discount Price .... 4,û ThM , Mark (Holtzman 0-!), night Dobby Nichols Early B-Ird Said Smith, Dan Haskell and Davo Mlnnotota (Hands O-l) at California are scheduled to begin tho 'ISO 73-A0A B-73—201 nnd Milwaukee, Tho fans aro Phil** Rodaors Men's Single ($05) frCP ? Social ($45) Grieve came ln third with n (Singer l-O), nlqht rec-ord $179,000, 72-holo tourna- geared up for a dooxy of a series. HALTS PLU S • Oft TUESDAY'S OAMBS H.750 .,: 73.69.M-73--3B2 Prevents cr»bar«»» & Feeds Discount Price ..,7 4»3J , . Discount Prico .... •P**V 1:13,0 clocking. Boston at Now York ment Thursday, Maurice Dtmbrlilge But no matter what tho extra- Lawn Thill and teammates Jon Nel- Cleveland at Milwaukee, night , ».?°0 .., 73-74.72.64-283 curricular activities bring, the 12.30 R6FUND- Kansas Clly al Texas, nloli t Hubort Green series will be decided . 1,000 Sq, Ft. Deo dlg, Gary Mueller, JWark Al- Chicago al Oakland, night »'« M-70W1-2M on the • Junior Memberships y33 schflger combined (or a fifth- Minnesola at California, night Evert tops Goolagong court with tho team that shoots BADD BROTHERS placo finish belter, gets moro rebounds and HUPP STORE, Inc. in tho 800-ynrd relay NATIONAL LEAOUB Chris Laver grabs title SIGH UP NOW! CALLi . SABASOTA, Flu. W - plays bettor defense earning with a timo of 1:35.4. BAST >l-2 deficit TOKYO 01- Rod Laver of the Kent Erdmann, 454-3501, Wlnon* w, L . pet, Ev«rt overcame n This Saturday Conch Myron es Australia bent Spain's Juan right to play ln the NBA finals. St, Louis 7 2 .771 and won the next lo games to 0hfJStMuH)r John Stilus, <635, Lawliton Smith's squad will bo in St. Pet- Giabort 5-7 Tho Bucks and Bulls split the V^ ' '^twomiM | ^ Montreal 3 1 ,750 1V» defeat Evonno Goo)a«on/t M , , 6-2, 0-0 for tho $10,- T. R, (Bob) HenntfMy, MSI, LtwHton er to take part in tlio Gustie Re- Chicane 3 2 ,*00 X (1-0 for ix flrst-pl ace finish ln 00O first prize in Iho World six regular season games. The l>RBB Philadelphia ...... 4 3 .ill 2 BBUVIRY Mr, and Mri. Marvin Bmlka, 2972, Uwlilon lays nt Gustavus Adolphus Col- Now York 2 5 ,266 4. a women's pro fconnis tourna- Championship Tennis Green big margin wins usually went to in e, «tn tf, , Piiana «J-«W lege, Pittsburgh I 7 Mi S . ment. Group Tournament. tlio Bucks, whllo tho Bulls wore Sfock prices Ex-mayor yVant Ads (First Pub, Monday, April J, Wt) State of Minnesota ) : HigP County of Winona ) :%s. v. .\-iS fr'ai*"-^ ";/ - of Minneapolis IN COUNTY COURT \^l^"î^« ¦ ¦ narrowly PROBATE DIVISION Ay -A-' ' - - ' "' . ' : ' • gain NOTICE . . . " . . FIIB- No, 17,923 . . ^ In R« Estate Of THIS -newspaper will be responslbli for : Josephine Watembach; Decedent. . only, . ono Incorrect insertion of, any Order for Hearing on Petition fer ¦ classified advertisement published In dieiattae Probate of Will, the Want Ads sect/on; . Cheek yoor atl trading light in i Limiting Time to File.Clalmt end call 452-3321¦ If a . correction miitt nsfitu^ ' ", ' ' . By JOHN CUNNIFF able interest arid the rest.of the of Publicly Owned;.. Companies low lOj meaning their shares MINNEAPOtlS, Minn. (AP) and . for Heirlng Thereon . be rriade. . NEW YORK (UPI)— Prices •' . " than 10 times . John Watembach • having filed a peti- NEW ytm. the time within which creditors of said As the market compete with stacks for the in- wares. - . ' . ' . for the 1941 to 1945, served three relatives, and friends for their assist- , Wood . not^d that sec- their , plants and equipment.. years decedent may file their claims be limited •-. and sympathetic .understanding National Bank of 7Chicago vestment , dollar , reducing the- In addition, they contend that of a; l& to sixty (60) days from the date hereof, ance ond straight; year,: there are committee estimates , that . year Sentence in Stillwa- ' during the loss of our beloved Husband boosted' the interest it charges flaw of money that in more.tor- when the institutions do become The and that the claims so filed be heard : on arid father. Darby O'Brien. May God (M ; ter Prison. After his parole in June 10, 1974, at 9:30 o'clock A.M., be- ¦ top-rated business borrowers to mal times might be expected to involved with shares of sdnie yof 800, fewer shareholders of beween now and 1985 the coun- "'¦ bless' yoo. ¦' Marcii 1967, he referred to the fore tills Court tn fhe County Court room . Mrs. Darby O'Brien Tlm a record 10.10 per cent, [tend in the direction of equities. the smaller and lesser -known A m e r i c a n companies. In- try will heed $3:3 trillion in new, In the court house In Winona, Minnesota, * dicative . of lagging interest in capital simply to provide jobs matter as "an¦¦ unfortunate ip- and tliat notice hereof be given by pub- effective Tuesday. The bank's i Moreo"ver, high interest rates companies they, tend to domi- cident." • • ' • ; '•;. '• .• ' lication of this order in The Wlriona Lost and pound ; y 4 previous rate was 9.8 per cent. cut into the / profits 7«f . corpo- nate the market and sometimes the market, only 9 hew issues and goods . for an expanding Dally News an* by mailed notice as pro- j ; He was elected 8th vided by. law. .. - . SERVICE.to our readers, ; now. 7 will be waitching rations by 'adding ; to costs, just produce sharp price; - move- were marketed in 1973 com- population. 7 ; Ward al- ¦¦ AS fi. PUBLIC :Investofs . ¦ ' 1972. .)' derman in 1935. He was reelec- Dated March . 28, -1974 free found ads will be published when closely: to 7 see if' other , major as do : increases in labor or raw ments. -¦¦- - ' ' -Al.' pared with 568 in . . A problem , of perhaps equal (Court seal) 7 a person finding an article calls th« ted and became . ¦- .' . S,: ' Ji, SAWYER • Sunday News Classi- This lack of interest in.stocks magnitude is that many of "the council presi- ¦ ¦ ¦ - • ¦¦ Winona Dally & banks follow-the move. -Ay material prices. "These practices alienated — •. . .: ' Judge of the County. Court fied Dept. 452-3321, An 18-word notice. of the second tier ident in 1939. Two years later he i Harold . J. Libera. " ' 2 days In The .activities ol institutions, arid still do •— . the -small in- has Jed to some , the lowest companies in ' Will be published tree tor was elected mayor. . Attorney, tor- Petitioner. - - an. effort to brlno.: finder and 'loser Apparently undeterred by this are resulting,in a vestors and harmed many well- price-earmrigs: multiples, in dec- have, stock prices so depressed : it is argued, ; . : . tbfjsther. y. . . latest prime rate rise, ythe Dow, with shares of managed second-and third-tier ades. The committee clairiis that they are increasingly ihe As7 city , council-y- '.'president;' . (First . Pub. ; Monday, April 8, 1974) two-tier market, : ¦ Jones industrial averaige had a favored group of less than IOO companies," said C.V. Woody that three-fii'ths of "leading" target of .takeovers by .foreign Kline was . member of the State of.Mlnnesblia ; ) . .. .' • ' ."." ' ' (Pub.-Date Monday, April IS, 19741 Coimty cf V/lnona ) ss. '., - . . NOTICE : OF PUBLIC HEARING* gained 2:81 tb 847.62 shortly attracting consider- Jr., chairman of the Committee companies , have multiples be- concerns. city 's Board ; of Public Welfare, Court• -. - companies ¦ In County .. CITY OF ROLLINGSTONE before noon ' : EDT. Advances which voted' . to '- ' give Sister Probate Division NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by tha ¦¦ - Nol 17,925 City Council of the City of Rolllngstone, held a ' '/narrow;. leavith the foumdation pro- ; "60 cents : the U.S. position that the level of trial of . Reserve Mining Go .was tion of this order In The Winona Dally in Re Estate Of compared witli : , terrorist shootiiigs. sign. . viding funds for; research. NeWs;and by mailed notice as provided Henry L. Pietsch, Decedent. Lake Superior shoiild be alfered Hearing on Petition for: same period last year. • completed Saturday, -leaving The specific charges in . the by - law. . ¦ Order for . as 7 needed to help ease down- Sgt. Bill ; Petrie, said ythat D-ated April 4, 1m.- "• " Administraltoh., Limiting Time to Fila /¦Xerox: gained Vk. The firm The emblem cf the terrorist only special hearings before . a Kline: trials included : a .:; state ¦ - ' Claims end for Hearing Thereon. stream . flooding, y the 7 Mui- about 20 minutes later a. - gun- ¦ . S , A. Sawyer . Introduced a: new copier tliat Symbionese Liberation . Army decision is made. charge of illegally boosting his . . Judge ol County Court '.. 'Suzette Shaw/7 having filed, herein-:• neapotis' Tribune, reported Sat-. man in a car shot at a pedestri- (County Court Seal) pet Hloh for general administration slat- copies on both sides .of an ¦ which has ; claimed .responsi- • tl.S. District -. Judge Miles salary as director from $25,000 Harold J „ Libera '' ing that said decedent "died Intestate iirday.- "•• " • :: an . at. Fourth and Howard . ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ordinary sheet of paper Among , , ¦ bility: for the kidnaping of news- Lord said the evidence on the to $48,000 a year aiid a federal Attorney for Petitioner . . . .. and. ' praying tha* -Winona National and . The Tribune said the develop- streets, but did not hitThiin. •: '•; Savings Bank be .appointed , administra- other higher priced stocks, IBM paper heiress : Patricia Hearst public health issue is closed, charge of mail faud. CFirst Pub. Monday, April 1, 1974). tor ; " " ment is: still unofficial;but bo=th 'IT- IS ORDERED, That the hearinB Digital Police put out an 6peration is a ' seven-headed cobra. but other aspects The government /alleged that :) ¦ rose 3% ,. Burroughs 2V<, nations are expected td:recorn- , such as an State of Minnesota thereof be hact on May 6, 1974, at 9:45: Equipment l'/s, and Polaroi d Zebra .call on the shootings, the Police believe the Zebra kill- air quality Tstudy 7in Duluth of $20 million raised in the Ken- County of Wlriona ) ss.. o'clock A.M.,. "before , this Court .In -the mend - that the policy be made IN COUNTY COURT county court room . in the court house m. y code name for the series of ap- er may be responsible for an homes,; remain. ny name, the fundraisers kept PROBAT E DIVISION In Winona, Minnesota) - .that .the time permanently . - by the inter- parently random - street shoot- April 1 attack in which a male $11 million. No. 17,922 within which creditors of said decedent In the nlue-chip sector national : Joint : Commission ¦ The final major witness, to In Re Estate Of may file their claims be limited to 60 ings that , have caused 11 deaths Salvation Army . . cadet was Following his telease - . from P>ul P. Drwall, Decedent. da-ys irom . the. date: hereof, end that (IJC) 7 - Order for, Hearing on ¦ DuPont and General Electric ; on the Great Lakes.:. , here, in the last six months; Po- killed and : a w^man cadet se- appear was,Dr. Arnold Br-pwnj prison in 1967,.. Kline was : a the ' claims/so • fi.ed be heard on June However, a formal decision ; ' Petition .t or Administration,.: 10, -1974,. at 9:30 o'clock A;M;, belore rose a point each , International lice have said,that the. suspect riously wounded. a Mayo Clinic pathologist; who project engineer at the : TAvih Limiting Time to File Claim* this Court ' .In the . county, court, room Paper and Eastman Kodak . 34 to hold water.in Lake . Superior or suspects in the : previous ; On Jan. 28, four persons were testified that he could see no Cities Arsenal.. He suffered; a '¦:, end for Hearing Thereon In the court house (n Winona, Minnesota, " ' . . Elliabelh Brang. having filed, . herein a and that notice hereof be given by. pub- apiece. U.S. Steel spurted' 114 will probably face court action shooitings were Mack, . killed, and one wounded- in dif- excess in cancer . . among the stroke on his right side in; 1968 -petition -lor general administration stat- lication of. this order . In the Winona on the prospect of a sharp rise by the State of Minnesota, Gov. ' people who draw their drinking ing: that said decedent died Intestate and Dally, News and' by mailed notice • ¦«» The white teen-agers shot , at ferent parts pf the city during a and:retired; praying that Elizabeth .''Brans ' be ap- provided by law. Wend«ll Anderson and the State administratrix;- ¦ in steel prices once government Hayes and y - Fillmore streets two-hour period by what police water from: Lake Superior. pofnted Dated April 4,. .1974.¦ price controls end on April 30. Pollution Control Agency lieve¦:• . . Eeser.ve is.ythe subject ' of a IT IS ORDERED; That the hearing S. 'A; Sawyer- ) were brought to Mission Emer- be were at. least two gun- (hereof be had on May <, 1974, at 9:30 Judge of County Court Leading the actives, Ameri- (PCA are :- sharply opposed; to gency Hospital - and rushed into men in a car. Six persons:were lawsuit/ filed by. the states of St. Paul newspapers o'tlock A.M., before this Court In the (Court. Seal) ' . the:decision.: ; 7 county court room In the court house Ih : Streater, Murphy, can Telephone & Telegraph;Co. surgery,: hospital officials.said, /killed, and two, were wounded in Min nesp ia Wisconsin and hike circulation rates Winona, Minnesota), that the time within Brosnahan S. Langford dropped % to 747% on ; 53,40* : ' State officials fear y that the y Petrie said apparently, a .32- earlier attacks between Nov, 28 Michigan aiid several environ- wNich creditors ol "said- decedent :. may Attorneys' for Petitioner ' i"-. increased " ¦ ¦¦ Minn, (A]P) (lie their claims be limited to sixty days shares. A in er ic a Electric level of the lake will caiiber automatic - ' ' was; : in- and Lec. 22. mental groups, which - seeks to -STV PAUL, ' - Ironi the . date, hereof, end • that the (First Pub.: Monday, April I, 1974) . 10; Power CO, Twas second, ini- adversely affect the quality -of halt Reserve's dumping of taco- The price of the daily and . Sun- claims so filed be heard on June State.of Minnesota ¦). volved- — the same type of Police said in each case the 1974,. : at 9:30 o'clock A.M. 'befbre this: ¦ ¦) ¦ changed - at 24% ' ;¦ , on 48,4m the .water; by-generating addi- day editions of the St. Paul Dis- the County of Win-ona ss.'. - weapon used in the Zebra kill- gunman was black,: the victim nite wastes into Lake Superior. : Coiirf in the county¦ court room In In County Court shares and JtCA followed, off tional erosion, particularly oi patch and Pioneer Press will ccnirt house.' In Wlnoha,- Minnesota, and P rebate Division , ings^ was white and there was no ap- Prosecutors; ;have . tried to that notice tiereof be. given -by- , publica- the red clay increase April 21, the . news- Daily - File. NO. 17,924 , Ye to ISVs on 45,700 shares. banks on the south , The man missed by the gun- parent motive; : 7,7 show the' taconite tailings con- . tion of this order In The Winona - In Re Estate Of , - ' News and by rnalled notice as. provided .Dome. Mines declined 5. Tie shore7 - situte a health hazard ,. ; and paper announced Sunday. . " Herman L. Berrum, Decedent. by lawi Order for Hearing on Petition fer stock has been hit by selling The. PCA estimates tie tur- have tried to link asbestos;: ft . The price of the Sunday Pio- ' Rated March !8, 1974. . . " • Probate ol Will, Limiting Time to File (County Court . Seal) for Hearing Thereon. : since the Canadian government bidity caused by this erosion bers found in the ytailings to neer Press will be increased ' ¦ ¦ ' • - • - ' : .Claims arid . ' • • .. . .S. A. SAWYER . Elizabeth L. Grady and Rt. Rev. Msgr. last week raised mineralization also damages 7 the herrinf fish- cancer.- 7- from 35 to 40 cents next Sun- Judge of- County ' Court .ha ' ; , . , J; Richard Feiten . vlha filed fl. petition taxes in; the province / of ery in the lake and would .ap- : Brown day, with a significant ypart of Harold¦ j, Libera - for -the .probate of the will' ol 'said de- : Housewife fihds , however,.' said he Attorney :*or Petitioner cedent and for the appointment of Rf. Ontario. parently violate state nojidegra- would be unable to predict on a the increase going to carriers ' '¦ ' Rev. Msgr. J. Richard Feiten as Execu- On the American Exchange, datibii standards. : and newsdealers, the news- :-. . (First. .Pub. : Monday, Aprli-1, 1974) . - tor, which will is dn: flle in ' this -Court scientific basis if there -would State ofiMinnesdla ,..) 1, and open to Inspection; ' - ' - A higher'" water, " IT. IS OROERED, That .the' heirln* stocks gained narrowly in slo\y . . . level may eventually be an increase of paper said. 7 ""A- .- . Counly of Winona : ) «s. be on at IN COUNTY COURT . ¦ . , . têreof had May 13, 1974, 9:30 trading. y Syntex,. the , ntost also adversely affect such com- cancer because of the asbestos Single copy price of the daily before thI4 Court in the jury to PROBATE DIVISION .'. o'clock: A.M., be 7 County,: Court room hi the .court house active, rose % to 48% on 37,500 mer cial operations as the port duty fibers in the \vater or in!the Pioneer Press and 7Dispatch ¦No. 17,921 . " : ¦ " . ' . ' . :• '. ' •: . • In Rl Estate Of In Winona, Minnesota, and that Oblec- shares, and Marinduque Miaing of Duluth and other lake-re- air. - - -..'. purchased at stores/ ; news- 7 Rose Scherer, Decedent tlons to the allowance of-said will,.- ' If ' any, .be filed- before said time of hear- followed, unchanged at 4% on lated . .industry. ; Lake shore stands . or yeiiding machines ¦ Order for Hearing on -. -. ¦ . Petition tor Administration, ing; that the time within which, creditors shares; property owners object Brown ; said 'if there were , ol said decedent may. file: their claims 28,800 Imperial Oil Ltd. to in- will be increased from 10 to 15 . ' 'Limiting .Time to File Claim* was third, off Ya to 40 on 20,700 creased erosion. ande some : type of7 fiber-cc-unting cents per copy. There 'will be and for Hearing Thereon be limited to sixty (605 days from the , and.that claims so filed . hectic fing date hereof, E. Nelson having filed herein th* - ¦ technique available ,, f'l could Dorothy , , shares. no change in the price of deliv- a petition for general administration, be heard on June 17, 1974 at 9:30 DETROIT (AP) _ Helen examination just to get on a give you a definite answer,'' daily news- stating that said decedent died Intestate o'clock A.M., before this Court In the ered Copies of the arid praying that Dorothy E. -Nelson be County-Court , room In , the court: house in case and get the whole thing "I would be more concerned Winona, Minnesota, and that notice here- 1 p,m. New York Terms of three Mueller, is a ; shy, 102-pound papers; appointed administratrix; over with, she said. about a slight increase in the IT, IS ORDERED, That: the hearing of ' . be give h • by publication ot this housewife who said she "really thereof be had on May 6, 1974, at 9:45 order In The Wlhona Daily News and stock prices Lewiston board "I don't mean the jurors lie," appearance of , a rare tumor before this Court In the by mailed notice as prov ided by law. fel. sort of proud" when she ' ¦ o'clock A.M., . Dated April 4, 1974 . - , she said, .;,' 'But fop example, than a large increase ; in a com- Nevil wins Magnolia county court room In the court house ' ' ¦ ' the time S. A. Sawyer AlliedCh : 42% IBM K>232# was called . for federal jury I've learned not to s ay what mon tumor," Brown : said. In Winona, Minnesota;. that' Judge of the , County Court members expiri ng 7 HATTiESBURG, Miss. W> - within which creditors ot said decedent (Court Seal) AllisCh 9'A MlHrv 26% y7 duty. 7• ' • 7 - ' my husband's profession is. If I Evidence hasn rnay file, their claims be limited to sixty LEWISTON, Minn. - The . ' . . . 't been entered Defending champion Dwight and that the Harold J. Libera AHess 29% InlPap 7 53 say he's a social worker, I'm days from fhe dale hereof, Attorney for Petitioner terras of three members of the But that was before she found into the hearing that any un- Nevil fired a one-under par 69 claims so filed be heard on. June 10, AmBrnd ' 38y8 Jns&L . 14% excused right away. I learned 1974, at 9:45 o clock 1 A.M., , before this school board for Lewiston Inde- jury duty was like. common forms of cancer have to take a two-stroke victory in ' (Pub. Dat e . Monday, April 15, 1974) AmCan '. 27Vi Jostens 13% pendent School District 1 857 are out what very quickly to say he is a di- Court In the county cour l. room In the After 20 days' service over been found among persons liv- the rain-shortened seventh an- court house ln Winona, Minnesota, and Permit No.: MN ' 0002241 Appliealion ACyan 23 7 Kencott 40% expiring. . rector . for a . family service ing along (he North Shore of nual Magnolia Classic golf that notice hereof be plven by publica- No. MN 07O 0X8 5 001044 NATIONAL AmMtr 9j/a Kraft . ' . ' 42 They are those of she stomped into agency, ' tion of this order In The Winona Dally POLLUTANT DISCHARGE ELIMINA- Th omas thr-ee months, .That's . OK." Lake Superior, tournament; flews and by mailed notice as provided TION SYSTEM (NPDES) PERMIT PRO- L. Doran ¦ AT&T 3V8 Kresge 30% , Roger B aer and Gary U.S. District Court here to give For another, the jurors aren't The judge liy law. GRAM (Section , 402, Federal Water AMF '- . ' -¦:19% Kroger 23% Spe-ltz. issued no decision . . (First, Pub. Monday, April 1, 1974) Dated (7\arch 58, 1974. Pollution Control Act, AS AMEND5D) Judge Fred W. Kaess a good notified when a case is dis- in the suit, NOTICE (Counly Court Seal) JOINT PUBLIC NOTICE Proposed Candidates for the.board but said he would Discharg Anconda 27 Loew's 39% may missed or settled out of court. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Thai on S, A; SAWYER NPDES Permit to e Into Navi- fil& through April 30 under the bawling out, contact both parties in the case 1?74, at 10:00 Judge of County Court gable Waters U.S.- Environmental Pro- ArchDn 20% Marcor 23% Ihe 24th day of April, tection Agency Region- V, Permit Branch "You might have to come in at a later date to tell'' o clock a.m. lhe lol lowing described per- Harold J. Libera ArmcSl 23 Merck 797s "alley system." which means then? ' Attorney lor ' Petitioner , 1 North Wacker Drive Chicago, Illinois "If I ever get in trouble, I'll and sit all day only to be told what the sonal properly ln the possession of Haul 6O40& 312-333-1344 Joint Public Nollce AvcoCp 6% MMM 74% that they file for the particular next steps will be in W. QUIrjIon, to-wlt: position now by never ask for a jury ; trial , " she to go home. And you. never 2B 1959 Mobile Home IFlnt Pub. Monday,/Apr il 15, W-0 No; .I-02S6 Hume and Address ol BeatFds 19'A innPL 17'A held one of the the trial. One-Alma Model Applicant Ridgeway Creamery Company present members. told the startled jud ge. "17don't knew why," she said. Length 45 leel, Width 10 teet NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR'S Route 1 Houston, Minnesota, Minnesola BethStt, 32% MobOil : 43% Serial No. K5SS1407 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The school board election will want to be judged by a group aucllon by the Pollution Control Agency 1935 W. Coun- Boeing 14% MnChm 61 But Mrs. Mueller said tlie will be sold at public Sealed bids will be received by the ty Road B2 Roseville, Minnesota 5S11J be May 21. Terms of office are of angry, frustrated people. Nastase is upset Sheriff o-f Winona County,,Minnesota , or Counly Auditor,. In his office In the Joint Public Notice issued on:. April BoiseCs 17% MontDk - three years, beginning July 1. capper: was the day she tele- his deputy, at 1603 West Fifth Street, Court House, at Winona, Minnesota un- 15, 1974 Name and Address of Facility Brunswk 16 TNorfkWn 63% "We were herded around like phoned the «mergency number MONTE CARLO Iff- Andy Winona, Minnesota, to. sslls-fy a . pos- til 2:00 P.M. on May 7th,. 1-974, for the where. Discharge Occurs: Ridgeway animals, from one pen to anoth- Pattison of Rhodesia upset top- sessory lien tor storage pursuant to Min- following prelects: - • Creamery Company Route 1 . Houston, BrlNor 41% NNGaa 48% to tell the court she couldn't nesota Slatulc| 514.19 Cl- S.A.P. B5-407-03, Bituminous Surfacing Minnesota Receiving Water: dry run Houston school board seeded llie Nastaste of Romania di/e on the CampSp er. Nobody says welcome, or show up because of a medical The amount which will be and Agaregalc Shouldering on 1.69 miles eventually to . Money Creek NOTICE: 35'A NoStPw 22% 5-7- 6-3, 6-4 to win the Monte date of the sale for said storage, ex- of C.S.A.H, No. 7, located between tho The pbove named applicant has applied filings tells you what the rules are, or advertising , and Pickwick, ap- Ci.tplr 55% NwAir 23% being taken problem. She said she got a Carlo Tennis Tournament on clusive of the expenses of : function with T,H. 6) for , an NPDES. Permit to discharge Inlo Chryslr 17% NwBanc 56% HOUSTON, Minn , (Special) - what your rights are or what's recorded message that told her and sale, Is Ihe sum of Seven Hundred proximate quantities are 203 tons of the designated receiving water and re- going oh around you. Most of the World Championship Tennis Twenty and no/100 Dollars ($720.00), Bituminous Material for Mix, 1853 tons quested Stale Certification ol said ' dis- CtSrv 47% Penney 68% Filings are being accepted for what time to be on duty . Red. Group tour , Dated: March , 24, 1974. of Wearing Course Mix, 1-809 Ions of charge, The permit, will bo Issued by ComEd 27% Peps tlie 1974 Houston school board the time you just sit, not know- Slrtnler, Murphy, , Leveling Course Mix and S70 cubic yards either the U.S. Environmental Protec- 59% , Brosnahan 8, Landlord ot Agore-gate shouldering, Class 1. tion Aoenc'y or other NPDES Issulna ComSat 34 PhelpsDg 42 election ing what . it is you're waiting By Leo F. Murph/ Jr. S.A.P. 85-418-04 , Bituminous Surfacing authority, for a term of approximately Two regular members «f the for, Attorneys for Lien Claimant and Aggregate Shouldering on 5.01 miles 4 years. This facility receives whole ConEd 18% Phillips SOW located from tho bo-ard are to be elected for Haicl W. Quintan ol C.S.A. H, No. 18, milk and manufactures cheese , butler ContCan 24% Polaroid 62 "People become very resent- lunctlon with T.H, No, 14, south and and whey. Tho discharge consists ot three yea rs terms. Another is (First Pub. Monday, Marcii 18, 197^ 1 east to C.S.A.H. No, !9, approximate cooling, wash, and process wastewa ter, ConOil 38% RCA 17% ful ," Mrs . Mueller told the Hearing quantities are 428 tons of Bituminous set for at an overdue rate o«f 7,500 gallons per to be elected for two years to NOTICE OF MORTGAGE , '7137 . Ions ot Wearing CntlDat 32% . RepStl 24% judge last week. "You'd be sur- FORECLOSURE SA1.E Material lor Mix day;.The discharge Is located 90O feel fill the unexpired term ef Lo- Course A/\lx and 1268 cubic yards ol trom creamery directly south of prised how many jurors say Nollce Is hereby olvco, ihut default Inter- Dartlnd -, 17% Iteylnd 42% well Nelson , who is resigning. ol that Aoarogate Shouldering, Class 1. state 90 Inlo a dry run drnlnaoe ditch, has. occurred In the conditions S.A.P. 85-6)5.15, Bituminous Base Sur- Deere 40% Rockwl 2(i they'll never vote .again , be- morloaqe, daled lhe iStri day ot On. tho basis of preliminary staff re- % Incumbents for the three year certain facing and Aggregate Shouldering on view and application of applicable cause jurors' names are drawn March, 1973, executed by Dakota Lum- S.A.H, No. 25, located DowCm 62% Safewy 39% terms aro Donald Vfin<3undy Inc, as mortoaoor, to 1.553 miles of C. standards end regulations:, the Regional two U.S/ women ber Company, fiom 2 miles soulh and 1 mile wesl Administrator ol tl)o U. S from the registered voters, I , as , Environment- duPont 170% SFcln 34 and Dillion Hempstead, Filings Home Savings and Loan Association of Wyattvllle to 1.55 (rilles southwest- Ei;stKod think that's terrible!" morloaaoo, tiled lor record In tha olllce nl Protection Agency or olher NPDES 105% SearsR ai% clese April .10 and tho election of (lie Rcplslcr of Deed* In and tor Ihe erly, approximate quantities are 82 ro»d Issuing 'authority proposes lo Issue a Esmark 30% S-hcllOil 50% will be held May 21. Judge Kaess agreed and said Counly of Winona, and tho Stale ol slntlons ol subgrado preparation, 1632 permit (or Iho discharge sub|ccl to a judicial committee was work- Mlnnospla, on tho 8lh day ol March, cubic vords Aggregate Shouldering, certnln effluent limitations and special Exxon 78% Singer 32% 1973, at 4:<0 p.rn,, as Document No, Class l r .1 tons Bituminous Material conditions. The Stale, after review of Fi resin 18% SouPac 32% ing on jury system reform. in 534927, the orloinnl princi pal amount for Mix, 2054 tons Bituminous Wearing nil tho comments and objections , also held Turkey Course and 4014 tons Bituminous Base proposes to Issue , a certification pur- Livestock secured by sold morloaoo belno Twenty- FordMtr 51 Spltand 39% SOUTH ST. Iwo Thousand imooo.oc) Dollars; (hat Course Allx. suant lo Section 401 of the Federal PAUL The TDrayton Plains w«man 85-433-04, Bllomnlous Surfacing Waler Pollution'Control GenEl H 5, SOUTH ST , PAUL. Minn, TAP) - ST. PAUL , Minn , (AP) - An hashish hid in three Volks- no action or procecdlno has boon In- S.A.P. Act, as amend- 54 V StBrnds '!% to recover debt se- and Anarcnote Shouldering on 3.74 miles, ed. Stale certificat ion will not be neces. (USDA) - Monday; Collie ' and ' CA IVM said that the required 20 days stituted at low 1ho GenPood 25% S-tOilCal appeal hearing will bo held Sat- wagen vans through tho Syrian- cured by said rnortoaoo, or any part of C.SA.H. No, 33, located between, the sary |l Iho NPDES Permit Issuing au- 27% 3,960: slaughter slMrs and tollers fair- of jury duty can stretch into six No. 6 ond Iho thority Is granted to ly -active, urday for two American women Turkish border checkpoint oi thereof ; that-there Is due and claimed lunctlon wllh C.S.A.H, the Stale prior GenM 52 ft StOillnd 92 M> aleors slrono lo 50 hiijlior, south Count/ line; approxlmale quanti- to Issuance. The proposed determina- he- lers tully sloadyj months if ft juror is never cho- lo bo due upon said morloaoa, IncluiHnp GcnMtr 49% Texaco 27ty cows fully tteady; sentenced to life in prison in Reyhanli . , Interest' to dato hercol, tho »um .of ties are 400 tons of Bituminous Mater- tion lo Issue an NPDES Permit la bul/s steady/ load average- choke 1132 sen for n trial. So jurors stretch 133,551.711 and that pursuant to the- ial for Mix, «54 Ions of Wearing Courses tentative. Interested persons are invll- GcnTcl 24'A TexasIn 91% Ib slauohter steers -12.50, Turkey for allegedl y smuggling Another American , Robert yards of Agoregala ed to submit cliol¦ co 1000- tho truth a little during their power ot sale therein contained, inld) Mix and 945 cubic written comments upon Gillette 34 UnOil 42 '/. 15 50 Ih 41.5O.4J.00, 1J50-13SO I b 40.50- hashish across the Syrian bor- Hubbard of San Dlogo, Calif., morlDBOo will be (oreclos ed and the Shouldering, Class l, the proposed dlscharao, Comments should 39 41 ,50, few 1 400-1440 |b 40.00.450, mixed der in December 1972, had offered the women tract ot land l/lno and belno In Iho Cltitln Link Fence, furnish only, ap- be submlltcd In person or by mail Goodrich 22^ UnCarb '/a hlflh oood and cholco 900-llM Ib 40.50- a side County ot Winona, State of Minnesola, proximately 422 tin. fl . of Class 2, no later than 30 days allur Die lojnf Goodyr 16% UnPac 711'/i 41 .50, choice 900-1100 Ib slaiiohler holl- Minneapolis bank to JoAnn McDanlel, 28, Coos trip through tho Mideast if they described os follows, lo wilt Chain Link Fencing, Including 2 gales, public notice of this application Is Is- : ers 40.504 1.50; severa l loads mostly ny- Bay, Ore., and Kathryn Ann would drive his vps, which he Lot Five (5) REPLAT OF BLUFF- Road carefully the wage rales as they sued, Deliver or mall all comments to: Greyhnd 15% USStl 43 !H crnao choice lOlS-llM , VIEW ADDITION, belno located upor» affect the following pro|ecl: Minimum Mrs, Carolyn Cnlos Region V, Permit lh 450 mixed - Contract- Branch U.S. GulfOll 21% .WesgEl 18% ni(ih flood and cholco 40,0041,50) ullllly open foreign branch Zen/., 28, a former nurse at St, said contained leather goods and forming a part ol Government lot waoa r-alos to be paid by the Environmental Protection and commercial ^ Two 13), Section Seven £7)/ Township ors, havo boon predetermined and ore Aaoncy 1 North Wnckor Drive Cblcooo, Homestk slauohter tows 32,00- Lukes Hospital in St, Paul , Hubbard pled guilty to tho subject lo Ihn work hours act ol 1967, Illinois 64)406 Tho M '/i Weyrhsr 42% 33.00, culler 30.50-32.50 ennne-r Ono Hundred Flva (los) North, ot . application nnd . Inlnt 37.50. MINNEAPOLIS , Minn, Wl - (4) West of the Flllh P.L, 87-581, Those which apply lo Ihls public nollce numbers should Honoywl 73 WinnDx 39 3Q.60 , yield nrml o 17Q0-5O0O III alnuohter Minn., say thoy are innocent of smuggling and absolved Miss Ranae Four appear bulls National , City Bank of Min- Principal Meridian, Winona Counly. pro|ect are sot forth In tho proposals next lo Iho abovo nddreia on lhe en- InlStl 3B,O0-4O,W, Individual 42,00, 1.2 the charges, since they did not McDanicl and Miss Zonz of all velope and on 29'/« Wlworth 17% 1150-1850 lb 36,00-38,50, Minnesota, lor iho following prolect, each page of any sub- neapolis has announced plans guilt. will ba sold by ttie sheriff ot tald county County Prolect No, 7401, Counly Wide mitted ercomments , All comments received Hogs 5,590; barrows00 hl ond g|lls early know the vans thoy were driv- nan days Ihe to establish a foreign branch in al public aucllon „on Ihe 7lh day of May, Bituminous Surfacing and AggroMto !!^„!'" ' M oiler |olnf M-l' 0h«r I" 3 ing contained hasliish, p.nt, 10,78 miles of various public nollco Is -IsM/cd lb?£'" 32.50-32.7j,,*, ??l^' '«"•?« 1974, al 2M o'clock at fha Sheriff's Shouldering on will be consid- Filings still open 1-3 19O-J50 Ib' 32,00-32.51), Georgetown, Grand Cayman. However, the women were olllce In llio county. In 11 bulldlno In th« Counly State Aid Highway ' s, a-pproxl- ered In the formulation ot final deter- sows to slrono to 50 hloher, 1-3 300-60O Clly ol Winona In said counly and stale, mote (lunnlltloi are 1042 tons of Bliuml- minations , Tho U,S, Environmental Pro- 5 s , C. Bernard Jacobs, chair- Miss Zcnz , whose parents live sentenced to life in prison be- lecllon for two school !,= J - ?-".°0 low under 30J Ib up lo lo pay the doht then lecurod by inW ous AiWorlal for Mix, 4 . D torn of Aoency or oilier NPDE5 author- posts zs.so, boars steady lo slrono- man, said Friday that tho in. Lancaster, Wis,, wrote in a cause of tho international poli- morloaoB ond taxes , II nny. on said pre- Leveling Course Mix, 13,90) tons ol ity will Issue final determinations 2<5,00, mostly in wolohli.unditr 350 Ib 23.S0-2O.OO. mises ond Ihe coals and. disbursements Wenrlnfl Course Mix ar»d 1193 cubic <, m',,ln,,r nMor ,l «xplrallori PRESTON , Minn. - Filings Sheep ;ot>; branch will offer Euro-currency recent letter to the St. Paul tics of narcotics and the strin- ofV IhoLT PublicK ,K, comment. "» slau . lar Inmlil nnd feed, Includlnn slnlulory attorney'* loos; a»- yards of Aoorcti .e Shouldering, Class l, period. C»p|nj nf for two directors t the board er inmbs moriaraliiiy ocllve, financing and time deposits. Ho Pioneer Press: gent Turkish laws. lowed by law. The time allowed by lawi Pinna, Proposals and Specifications are nil comments nnd ohfocllons received 0 steady to Will be transmitted to ' " of education of Preston-Fountain ?'°.l,„d , °"H°t> sNohlor ew«i &loady to said the branch will solicit , and "The very best thing that Miss McDanicl and Miss Zens: for redemption by Ihe morlgaoors. llieir on file In the Office ot the County thn stale Tlm UW lower, choice and prima »74 " - '. •:/ . A . . . . ' ¦ ' POUND — near• . Shorty's . Restaurant, home. 314 Vine, Tel. -152-8485 anytime. files or office chairs 'LUNO OFFICE - - - - - • ¦ - - . - ' ¦ - - - .. - child's charm . bracelet . Tel. 4S4-H04. . v . FOR SALE—20 head 'Angus feeders, Ron- . SUPPLY CO. 128 , E. 3rd. Tel. .. 452^5222. ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ . Davis, At . a,. Wis. Tel,, «M-685- Houses for Sale ' ' 99 7 aid . ¦• ¦ ¦ ' ' ' ' FOUND-lBdV* brown leather gloves;, on Painting, Decorating 20 . -3H4. . • .• -.-; .y. y . - '7- .•: ¦ ,; - Motorcycles, Bicycle* 107 blvd. acr«» trom Central Lulheran Wanted to Buy 81 BY OWNER—3-bedrocm home-', :in' Gocd.- - Church. Lbier may Tel. Church office DAIRY . CATTLE, attention area view. Te!. ;454-577-5 ,after 6,.y ; ¦ INTERIOR Py iHriNG r AL'S ' ' GIRLS'- SCHWINN 24", excellent - cbndl- . ¦ . 452-SlM. . '. :¦- .; • ' farmers:- I have, one of the best mar- WM.; MILLElT SCRAP ip ON' . sTv/ETAL . ./ - . . . Smtwlh or textured walli, . -. tion, -Tel. *52r?2*5- • , ' ¦- ¦ ¦ kets for your livestock. . Buy butcher . CO. pays hlghsef prices for scrap Iron, DUPLEX—near Madison School, garage/ , ' -- . large, or small lobs. . ¦ - . .. . ¦ • LOST—small White Poodle,: 10 years old ¦ ¦ cows and feeder cattle 4 days a weeK. metal and , raw-lur. off-street parking. Good investment. ¦ , . ' . . Experienced. ' ¦ HONDA TRAIL 7J0, t,M0 mltet.; Wanted* Franklin nnd ' 6th area,, children ¦ 6511 -br. 5851; talk to Al. • Closed .Saturdays: .7 Low 20'S: 'MLS ' I.t38. .' - Ccnlacf Richi'er : 's pet. . . Tel 454-4459 or -452-73557 : ;. Tet. Lewi ston ¦ Honda.CB350,. T-972 or nswer. ' Tel. 487- answers to the name- of Fanny. Tel. 125 2 Trempealeau Drive Te: . ^52-2067 ' Realty, 4th 1 Center , Home Federal ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ,:- ' ' " - , ¦'¦ lbs. J28, :40 lbs. Building;.,Tel: -/S2-1550. • "., .¦• . "39 . /V.A.. 454-1808. . WIS. FEEDER pigs.. 30 , - - ¦ - ¦ - ¦, - /, 133, 5040 tbs." $37. Erysipelas Vaccinat- . . , . .HIGHEST PRICES PAID . . . Plumbing,y Roofing 2* iron; , KAWASAKI—1972 . dirt bike, - -very , good ed, castrated, delivered. C. Ack«r, Mid- for . scrap metals. rags , bides, ' THREE - BEDROOMS—ih Rusiiford, cen- ¦ Personals. 7 ' "'7 raw . fur and . woot...... tra: air conditioning: condition, low mileage. Tel. - 4S2;8877, . ' WE HAVE formica kljchen and vanity : dleton. Wis. Tel.:.«08-B36-t|7M. Strbut- .Realty. Tel: ¦ . tops In stock ; bathroom vanities, medl- ¦ Jack Jarvis,. Rushford 864-«M or 644- hbrseshotinh done Call Sarii : Weisrnan & Sons ' ' 9<68,;- ' . ' RUPP ROADSTER II, lust- reconditioned, LEGIONNAIRES .. . Read your WIND- . cine cablnetsi ' plumbing fixtures - and PROFESSIONAL . '- • ¦ ' - ' .; through : Frl. . - INCORPORATED ' • . VSlSo: Teh : Altura - - 6-6SU. . / .V JAMMER or the -''Personal - Column" water heaters; . pipe and fillings. anytime after 4:30 Mon. ¦450 - - ' Cal Scoffield, Tel. 452- W. 3rd...... Tei 4J2.jej.7 INCOiME. PRODUCING prose rfles for for . corrtlng events at the LEGION • PLUMBING BARN- and all day Sal. ¦ THREE-WHEEt. bicycle,' .527 ManXatd. ¦ ' ¦ 5627. ;." . -7 ¦ sale. Terms , to qualified buyers. : JIM ¦ CLUB.;; . 154 High. . Forest : ; Tel. 454^245 . . TREADLE SEWINO machines; jV ' ¦ - '¦Tel. - 452-2W1. -Vis, de- ROBB .REALTY , .Tel . 454-5S70, t a.m. - pehds on style and CoAditicn. Write' Box to RAIN OR SHINE-Hlon't let (he weather ROSSITE-lnst a little bit better! ' Solves LIVESTOC K WANTE D — mark* cows . , 5 p.m., Won. through Frl. . . . 91,.AInn». Wit:: . .. ¦CYCLE' INSURANCE—compl.-te Coveragii . girt .yoo elimination anil . Image . .adluslment . Beef pr Dair/ plus nnany extras. Available. May 1. No a- low . Tel.. 452-950? or 4J2-4n.5, 1 year - areas at cost. Call for appoint- single, students. Tel. ;«5-2C23. ment orr Information,. Free brochure -guarantee -against >»0t stoppage only. " 7' :. ¦ ; y TeL Collect 467-2192 ¦ ¦ y - ' - " - • - ' 7 - TRTsTAT E i ¦ I. ¦ - . ..ii . i ; • mailed upo n request. Newburg Building, . . . . 7 ' A ' ' . : 7 7 7 iXAWASAKIS 421 Main; La Crosse;- Tel; 784-1080; Situations VVantod—Male 30 ; . . SPAciC)US^ : /v\ObULAR7HO/v\ES7 ^^ BUT :¦ . Lanesbo ro Sales 'I /ÂSLEEP I HEAI^mCWSI<^mr^ft 7 7: 7 ¦:: .. APARTMENTS:. - 7- - '. . Hwy. 6' S. Breezy Acres . CLOSETS . CROWDED? .. Leaf's- Dison's . Tel , -4S2-4276 or, 454-3741 ' . ' • has the ' answer;- . Free ' Insured storage EXPERIENCED—will. do interior and ¦ ¦ ¦;-Ba6 'S;;-MARJ ¦ Commission Inc. • 2 Bedrooms • l Bedroom Your, area Holi'y and Galaxie. ' Modu. ' ' ^r-:; . for all your winter .clothes. Free moth; , exterior house• painting. TeL 454-4274,; , Klt4' PULIID OFF A mW&iWS : 7; 7; ¦ ¦ ; ' ' ' ' ' "¦ lar Home bea l.er .Check -with Roger ' ¦' ¦ ' ' 7' ; proofing and mildew protection. Leaf's- - 'ery ' ;12 . .' . • . 1. Bedroom Efficiencies ; - . Ft7of . Laird . -7 - ; : ;. . Auction Ev Fri. Noon or Mark; Many plans to choose, from, . Dison s Cleaners &'• Laundercrs,.. 400 E. ' Business Opportutiities : 37 Furnished or UnfiLrnisheri ..; ranch ; or .spli t foyer . : Tel7 «2r2697. ' 2nd, 44 Wi. 4th, 14flS ' Gllniore. :¦ , ;:; or Contacts '-.)' ¦.;' ¦ Hay, Grain, Feed ; y 50 Articles for Salt 57 LAKE PARK & VALLI COT A PROBLEM?. Need Information or NATIONALLY - ADVERTISED . European Paul Evenson - 467-2190 • ' VIEW APARTMENTS lust wan) to.'"rap"?. Call YES 'evenings . sewing . machine .company - .with . . long ¦' ¦ ' DRY EAR: CORN,, ! ,OOO bu.; .300 bales TWO — 8x7 wooden garage- doors with Trucks, Tracfj/ trailers 10S • ¦ ; ,' YTalterOde -;467-3?59 y " 452-5590. . ,. ', .• standing- quality ' .reputation, looking tor . . . ' straw. Peter Hund, Fountain City, Wis. VhahdWare, $25 lor both. Tel. '454-3227. y; TTel . 452-9.490. - . Ayy responsible dealers in this area. Excel- Virgil Bothun <-* 467-3407 ' Tel. 4B7--I741, .. . FORD—1964 >i-ton. -. .39,500 rnlles, 4-speed. . CET . YOUR Wedding Invitations at Jones lent potential. Ideal business-for couple. ALL CARPETED. 3 , bedroom. . with . fani- Tel. Lewiston 5728. alter .5 or ¦ ¦ . p.m.. : & Kroeger; Large selection. Free. 'Quill Write E -54 Daily. Neiv's. . LiLther Olson — 467-21295 : HAY for sale,. 2nd .cut. : Galen' Engel, ily . room and . dining , area.. Includes weekends. - pen with J40 order. ¦ Fountain City, Wis. -. garasa- space'.(.43S: N. , | ' . Freddie Frickson — 643-6143 ¦ 2nd/ . . a .Cres- y cent ,* Winn/ 'A-ton,. 360, V-8, au- ' ' F0R; 5ALE FOR b—1970 Ranger, CARRIAGE HOUSE .Cleaners .for altera- ^••(is, Pets, Suppiiet 42 FEED OATS—sultable fdr seed. TeK Da- radio,, ;¦ .tdniatic, new tires, only $1,695; lions, repairs, sewing, ppckfet' tippers, kota 643-5243. JUST . OUTSipr- city limits, new deluxe 1965 Chevrolet, %ton pickup, 283,.:V-B/ ' , ' 'Ave'.-" 3 pair draw draperies fit . 70 ¦ lining, general' sewing. Gilmore COONHOUNDS trained and started, . 118 Poultry, Eggsr Supplies 44 heated 1-bedrccni. Stove, refrigerator, WINONA ' 3-speed. . radio', pertec't , .engine, 1st . $500 ¦ entrance. - ¦ under cover Kent A. 4 54" 419 6 tt. Vila St., Miracle Mail . coon; 'St..: Bernard, good watchdog. Tel; HAY AND siraw, x 75 windows, gold color, 2 soft water¦ Ground iloor SI 75. Tel. 452;- Wm sets it, Fenske . Auto Sales, 460 E. 2nd. Jacobson, -Rushford,. Minn. : 5«0. :' ; • ¦ '¦"¦ ¦ ' ' ' ¦ . • 452-4527. . • HATCH DATES oh Babcocks,. KL-g. XLlO. . years old — %.original cost. 103 W.;Broadway .. ;- " HAVING A DRINKING problem? For . - ' ¦¦ ¦ meat-hype, chicks:.' April 12, 16. 19, 23, 25 PICKUP—1967 stock rack, 283 enblnV. ¦ experienced' CONFIDENTIAL aid . to WANTEDT-buckwh'eat for.milling and 'for UPSTAIRS, :2. bedrooms, completey car- - - i=REE., K ITTENS-Arigora. :.Te); . 454;i042. & 30.- A-week roid caponlzed birds, duck- Tei. 687-7041.- . , ; help men and women' stop drinking . seed. • Buckwheat hulls - for - organic : 3 pair draw draperies 50" to pelea stove, refrigerator, all utilities Prompt 'rr AJert — Courteous ,' lings, -goslings available now. Walch Tel. . '45^-4410, ALCOHOLICS ANONY- . mulching for. 'sale. Stockton : Roller Mi lis, - ' 'furnished. - S160.:- Tel. 452-9265 : " GENTLE FARM-sized watch dog, fo give our TV. commercials on Channel t, Apr. 8»'' length — blue and Wh He GMC—1969 >3ton, V-8, standard ..transmit. MOUS,' (Or yourself or. a relative. - Stockton, Minn. fel- «89-294}. : away. L, W. Moody, across from Sun- -29 at 9 p.m., April .13 at 4:30.p.m. . . . . ¦with ' sicn.' Excellent overall condition, , esv ¦ • . See ; boat designs several ) FULL-TIME ¦;¦ .: - down Aniotel on.Kwy; 61. ¦ . • , us '. for Dutchman.icages or automatic .pecially engine and drive-iraln-. Tel. 452- . : :. : , . ' DAIRYMAN — Have .you- tried our , years % original cost. . VACATION AT HOME ' chicken or hog teeidihg equiprnent. Bob's MR. old — . ¦ 2224. ' Transportation 8 ' ' Milk . Balancer supplement?1 Mix it in NO . NEED to drive miles .for. peaca' OOLDEN . RET R IEVER puppies/ lorrhs Chick-Sales, Alice Goede,: Mgr. , 150 .VI. , • ; 7 y ¦ • the ration or top -feed if. Call Stan a) and tranquility. Relax , in the . com- ' ySERV iCE availabFe 'for AKC -Registration - pa- 2nd, Winona, Minn. . Tel. 507-454-1W2,. ' ; 1, single ; bed .with stand 7- .fort ' of , our spacious one bedroom CALIFORNIA BOUND May 7. -.Will share ¦ : . Garden Valley Co-op, 162 . 2nd. Tel. '¦ Used Gars ; 7 y 1D9 pers. . John Meyer, Dorchester, lowa. -hom« . ' 454-3755 - , • . - - .W •: ' mattress and box spring. 2-7 apartnnents, beautiful -vôod . paneling; '. " - 7 . : . Call Us Anytime y expenses and- driving, - your car, Tel, 454- ¦5-407-3273. ¦452-5232, . ,- / y. . ¦ ¦ . Tel. .31 y- drapes and, shag ; carpeting; Enjoy ' ' 2174.-7. ¦ ' ' ' years old — original;co>st. y MERCURY—l pJ6., 4-dpor hardtop,'Sj-ti eu- . . Ay. ' . BABY CHICKS' — Dekalb, Betters, Call.' % a picnic with . the use of- char- . Day or Nigtit ; ¦ ¦ HAY for sale, large bales; Tel.- - Arcadia . . the . . tomatic . .transmission, . 5295. - :Tet. ' ^5* AKC BLACK-Lab pups. C. Wilbur, "Nelson, lornia White, White . . Leghorn'.. - Order ' coal . grills- and patio. Convenient for . - ' . - .323-3291. . - y.y . ' • 83- 77- Wis. Tel. .685-4998. . .; . " noiv. SPELTZ, CHICKS, R olllngstone, . 140 yards green sculptured ' Shopplng^near Perney's. Tei'. 1J4-4909. ' . or Weekends • P- . Business Services -, 14 •Minn..Tel. utomatlc Horses, Cattie7 Stock ;¦ 4' years old , in excellent con- Office Hours :'. 8 7a.iri. to 8 p.m. • transmission, power steering; air,' : 4- VINYL; LEATHER . and artificial leather AS ORDER NOW: Chicks for meat or eggs, Seeds, Nursery Stock 53 K EYy APARTMENTS ' ' . door. Tel. 45-1-1183. . ' . furniture, car: seat s, '.car tops repaired goslings and ducklings; Frees-1 .price list. dition, best offer over $500 : .. . Monday through Saturday ' cows- with , calves, , Tel 454-S070 or write Cora l Clly Poultry and restored. Prompt . service. Reason- HEREFORD, BEEF . ' takes it all: -Wil]'.. sell all or RAMBLER—1969 American, 1-dwner, eco. ¦¦¦ " Chapel, Tel . . Products, Inc., Box. 38',,. Winona. Minn. MEDIUM CLOVER- seed, - 400' lbs, gdrni- ¦ Apartments, Furnished 91 . able, Tel. 743-841 1 . take your pick. .Richard ¦ ¦ - '" ' .h'ornlcal, standard 4-cyllnder straight 507-894-3704. . Located on ef6*Z¥ Acres, . ./- . ' ¦ • Inalion tested, . J1.15 . bu- Edwir.. Maus, part at negotiated price. ..- . . y ' GEN E KARASCH . transmission.¦ Tel. - . Fountain City 687- PAINTING, lnterlor, : exterlor, ex- Minnesola City, -Tel. 589-227.2. . PLEASANT ROO.'/ for girl,, with, cooking ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ HOUSE' . ' ¦ 7>404. ;, ' - .. :" - pert '.workmanship,-15 years experience. LEWISTOK LIVESTOCK Market—a Real Gall Mr. Lembkey days at facilities, close to. do.vntdwn. 17a E, EALTY I G ' good a uctlon market for .you r livestock . WahfetHLiyestock 7' 7 46 CERTIFIED SEED potatoes, onion sets, ¦Sroad-.vay,. 'Te(: 432-4207. '' ' R , . ' Tel. 454-4808. ;. , '454-5010.' 7 . ^ REPOSSESSED—1969 Ford . station .w.aa. . Dairy" cattle oh.ttand all- week, catfl« • yellow or white Spanish , onion' . plants; , 1 iBroadway <5i7iM ain on; 1970 Ford Torino. Make an, ofter. bought and . sold aally, trucks available; HORSES /WANTED- -We can ' pay more garden jeeds. ' seed corn. Winona Potato THREE-ROOM apartment, working Cou- - TRASH REMOVAL—prompt service; Tel. ¦; ' Town 8, Country . Bank, .Tel. .454-5500; :. Sale Thurs. at 1 p.m. Tel. Lewiston than , anyone else. We pick up. Waller Market. ' . . . -.¦/ . • . ple, no. , pets .' Tel. 4J4--I733. : •¦ ,.; :y- . 4S4-316-9, A'A; A' ' ' . 2447 eyenlrigs. St. Charles 932-3062. Call . Marg,'. Black Rivet Falls, Wis. Tel. .715- Auction Sales NEW HOMES ..ready for occupancy, 2-5 ' - . ¦:¦ ' ' . . VEGA GT—i972 , 4-speed, AM-FM : radio. SNOWBLOWEft, tiller, power mower and . collect Lee Ploetz. ... * : 284-2^8? . - ' ATTENTION -GARDENERS:7bu|k herb. EFFICIENCY . APARTMENT, available bedrooms. Financing available. ' wilmer -V ' . ' Tel. 715-538-^555. other small', engine repairs; sales, and . . flower, garden and lawn seed. Begonia ' May.l, prefer working. .girl or woman. Larson.'. Construction. TeL 452-4533, or - ' " fertilizers;" potash, . ' , Miriri*esbta Land .& .). ' Tel. ' 454-5B3B. ' ' ¦' service..' Howard Larson, Old Minnesota PUREBRED DUROC-boars: Clifford HoH, Farin Impleinents 486 ' bulbs, onions, all , ,: 452-3801. . . GTO -v '-'l9to'. ' Excellent condition. Mags. ' La nesboro, Minri, Tei: Peterson 875:2544. . superphosphate, blood :meal, acme and - - ' ' City Bead, Tel. «4-l 482. AuGtipn Service : '. T«I . 452;SB48- alter 5:30. • science - brtho products; peat moss, TWO-BEDROOM apartment, prefer mar. BEAUTIFUL VIEW,,priva ' ATTENTION:: Protect your Mgh Invest- . . Everett J. Kohner . ' te. location, on PUREBRED YORKSHIRE and >iamp- redI-ea rth,pes ptls, Jiffy pellets. Farm- . ried couple, or 2 worki/tg ' boys, abso- blacktop road; level, 2 large bed- CUSTOM ROTO till Ing with a troy belt, ment from crop failure wiih: All-Risk ' Winona," Tel. 452-7814 , ' split VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK — 196S, . AM- •shire boar»> test ' scan-o-g'ram rec- ers Exchange: Garden Center, 58 Main . ¦lutely no dogs. Tei. 454-2574. rooms,,,-big living room,. , ' any site garden, reasonable rate,.Tel; and Federal Crop ' Insurance plus the ASCS ¦ Jim Papenfuss, Dakota Tei. 543-6152: dining .area, : FM Tadio, gas heater, Flrsi $i;C00 ' Owen, Durand, Wis. Tel. . -st ' ' ;. - Vi- . '452-4990.;. ' ords. Rojjer Disaster program fdr lW4. Vâller. Cast- , : .;. ; kitchen with appliances, 1 bath, l-car fakes; Tel. 454-4912 or. i454-2477 afler - 472-570; . ' . - ¦ ONE' BEDROOAA—all Utilities furnished, attached . heated garage, laundry: room, . per,- Agent/ 1220 4th Ave. S.W., Roches- FOR YOUR -' AUCTION use .the - Boyum . 5:30. " . Service, home arid ' house- ¦ BULK GARDEN artd Lawn-seed;. Begonia, ; close to WSC and business district - 266 den and basement, y, acre lot with dog ERV'S FIX-lT . . ter, " Minn. 559C1 . ' ' ; System... BERTRAM , BOYUM .Auction- hold repairs, remodeling ' and painting, BEEF COWS due In ' ;i week, some, with 7- . : ..- ¦ 'Dahlia, ' Gladiolus bulbs, onions, fertiliz- . .W. - 4th. . For ' a'ppolntmeht Tel. 454-5023. kennei, Anderson Addition near Lyle eer, . Rushford,'. Minn. .tel.'. 864-9381.' . 's. FOR P-1M7 white. 4 door, 240 cu. In.; - .calves - at side. Tel. 487-3102. ers, blood moa',, peat moss, .redi-peat . All this plus air -conditioning. 'for S28, Tel. 4J4-40M7 . . BALE KICKER.Vacks, also new wagons , - 6 cylinder,- 3: speed, very good .gat . pots, "jiffy pellets,: and seed potatoes. GENTLEMAN .to share furnished . apart- J500 d-wner . 6-ply rubber. Gordon Nagle, Dakota, ¦:. FREDDY FRICKSON . Buy direct from and save. mileage, make offer. Tel. 443-6183. ' . Kupiet-z ' Feed and Seed Sales, 120 E. ment with pilot, all "utilities ' paid, sep- Tel. 452-4630 for.appointment. - vMirai.' ' .-:.' . •' ¦' . . . ' ' . ¦ '. Auctioneer , ; _ .2nd; Tel. 451-5331. - ¦;. ' . ' .arate. kitchen, very reasonable,' W, loca- . Will handle :. a 11' sizes and (cinds of . . GRAN , TORtliO-rT973 " wagon, ' metallic tion; .Tel.. 452-70O4. FIRST FIDELITY SAVINGS J, , LOAN ALL STEEL .' ployi; - 3-14, ecjulpped 'witfi • . . auctions, Tel, Dakola £43-614J. ' . blue, 302, 8: cylinde r, 7 . . not only gives you -penny . ,000 miles, special double disc/trashi coulters, good . a . , for your ' ' ¦ PAN ELLEO and carpeted - bedroom,' Ilv- thoughts but.dollar! for your dreams; 52,200. Leaving country, must sell. -Tab condition. Good rubber .tire plow, 3-U, Articles for Sale .' . "- 57 ALVIN KOHNER . ¦ U5J-2174. . - HELP WANTED . ing room, kitchen,: porch-. .and garage. heeds work-on : lift. Tel. Lewiston 4827. AUCTIONEER—City- , and state, licensed ¦' ¦ ' LOTS' .' of stcragel Available new. $125. FOR SALE — 2Vi-bedroorn house, SOSiTM ' and. bonded. Rt. . 3, Winona. Tel 452- FORD 19157, ly loor, automatic transmis- JOB OPPORTUNITY, for young woman YOUNGS MAN want ed for Used-Car Clean- GAS . RANGE. .1 .year old, S10O; small dog ¦ ¦ ' .. Tel. 452-3778 lot, garage =.access- to -alley,: room for ' ' ' " DEUTZ; — .The -Long Life -. Diesel Farm .. 4980.; • . . - . ' sion, radio. ! good condition, S200. John Intilrosted In exciting Imoortant posi- : up Departmenf. Full-time. See . Wally ¦ house, $5. 180-E. Mark. . _ ¦ garden, low " taxes, 2 bl bcks to grocery. - . Tractor Known. . As the :. Fuel Saver. - Meisch,. AMiir.a, Minn.: Te;. 796-6519. tion with International- .flair. . Must have . Greden,.at Tousl-ey Ford, 1222 Service FURNISHED efficiency room for man. store, Jaundromat. Priced less' than $10,- . . Join the growing list' of owners: Ronald APR; 16-Tuts 9:3. aim. -5 miles . N. . ol . prior- , experience ' in .bookkeeping, be Drive, Winona. > . LATE FlFTIES Frigidaire refrigerator, Utilities paid. Tel. . 452-3141. . 000. SUGAR LOAF REAL" ESTATE, Tel. " ' Weriier, Kasson. Minh., 95 h.p.; Elmer Harmony on .Hwy. 52; then 3 miles E. BUICK . _ ' Skylark . 2-door hard- . .able to typa and :deal . with custome-rs. . . Westinghouse ' range. Tel. 454^4822 after , .454-2347, after . hours Gerald Syrehla 4S2- 19*9 Kleven, West Concord, Minn., 105 h.p.; ¦ Gordon J.. Catherine . Tieskotter, owners; -top, . 350. V-8, . "2-barre!, automatic Excetlent . salary, opportunity and bene- SINGLE MAN to "Work on modern dairy ¦ ' ' . ' ' . . FURNISHED: APARTMENT tor 3^4 sfu- . 6«6, Peter, Klas 452-8687. ' ' . . - Wilbert . Keske, Dodge Center,,Minn., 55 -5- P- m- , . . . Montgomery & Olson, . auctioneers; ¦• . • ¦ power steering, factory air,.43,CO0 m'teij, fits. Can etart Immediately, inquire af farm, automatic . feeding and milking ¦ . - dents or workers; inquire. 989 W. ilh. . Marangdnl USA,: 4440 Service Drive; Wi- ' parlor, only ).man hired. Leroy ; Tiber h.p. ; Francis ' Lee, Kelioggl . Minn., 56 . Thorp< -Sales Corp:, clerk..; only $1,495;: IW Ford station -wagon, ¦ ' NEW R EFRIGERATORS at big savings, nona. Tel. 7454-360O. " ' sar, . Minneiska, V.inn. Tei, , 48M54S- . . h.p:; Henry . B arton,. Wabasha,. Minh., " check these prices. FRANK LILLA & SEVERAL qualify furnished apartments -J-door, iO-passenger, .302,, V-S, automa- ¦130 hp.; Raymond Pries, Eyota, Minn:, ' . : APR. 16-^.tues. 12 noon. 3 mlies N. ol . for tic; power steering, power brakes, -, vinyl ¦ SONS. 761 , E. 8Hi.. . . . : ' .for girls, . summer. Utilities furnish- ' for- field work and. small 54 "h.p.; Irvin Hohman, Pleasantvil.le, Bangor, Wis., 1 miie . off. U.S.. .16 on Interior,: new tires, gas saver, only Jl,- NURSES WANTED - .RN Viand LPN's SINGLE MAN . ' ed; S55. Tel. 452-4649. . amount Of chores. Tel, 'Lewiston 5771 Wis., 40'h.p; John Grebi n,. Harmony, Cty. Trunk E . Hilbert Niedfeidt. owner; : 295; T945 Pontiac, Catalina, i-door, V-8, for progressive 101 bed skilled : care ¦ BEAUTY SHOP equipment, good . condi- benefit program or write Box 2W, . Mlnn., 105 h.p.;- Alfred Lehnertz RdM- Darol Llnse, auctioneer; Northern Inv, automatic, - power steering,: power . invrttno home. Fring* , , , tion. Reason, for selling, illness, Tet . St. ' ¦ : : ' :¦ ingsfone, Minn., 66 h.p.; Gene. Schu- ¦ ¦ Co.; clerk. ;. • . ' LUXUEY DOESN'T . brakes,' radio, looks good, uses little oil, continuing education and stimulating ': Charfes 932-4168.. . ¦ ;. - working conditions. Salary cdmpetlHve mann, Lake Ciry, Minn., 66 h.p.; Walter . $293; 1962 Pontiac, -^door , . V-8, auto- MAN WANTED tor . 12 hours yard work HAVE TO BE . EXPENSIVE! ' ' " 45 mlnutis froni La Crosse, Marx, .Wabasha, Minn., los h.p.; Hei> APR. 15-^Tues. 10 a;ni; 2 miles E. of matic, power- steering, excellent runner, with area. . ¦a '.we-ek, in Bluff Siding ares. -Write B-96 CUSTOA1 BUILT, trailer hitches Installed ' Come and see. for yourself. You 'll Claire, Wlriona and Black River ' man Berk, Fountain City, Wis., 85 h.p'.,- ¦ Ettrick on D,. then 2 miles E. and 1 ; . 1st $150 ' gets it. Fenske Auto - Sale* Bali - Daily , News. . . in ou r shop, All . model cars and trucks.' ... f|nd one bedroom apartments. With. ' Contact Grand.; View- : Hdnie, . Ted Reinhardt. : Durand, Wis., 66 mile N, ori tbwn : road: Donald J. Bishop, WB^^^c 440 E. 2nd;, Falls. h^p:; All work ¦ guaranteed. Call . for appoint- ¦tastefully coordinated - furniture; ' shag Tel. «B9-20B1. "' . . IFrank . Kreidermacher, " : Minneiska, owner; Alvin Kohner,,auctioneer ,-. North- J R£ALtOR Blair, Wl*. ; . . ' . . ment and qudtatlori, MLC Company Tel. carpeting and drapes, .all. : electrical WELDER S NEEDEO-young meii' needed Minn., 130 h:p.; Leroy Tibesar, - Minne- , ern Inv. Co., clerk. VOLKSWAGEN — 1971. . bus, 7-passeno«r, In the mechanical Held. No '¦452-7114; appliances. Including heat and air I20 CEMTER- fcEAUTICIAN WANTED-lull or. - partr for |obs . iska, .Minn., 105 h.p.;. Albert Miller, Ma- 8,000 miles on. new engine, $2.J95. Tel. (wllh ' ' . conditioning, , private balcony and tlma. J t. R Beauty Shop, 201 N. Elm, expe rience heeded. Will train zeppa, Minn.,: 85 h.p.; Ernie Kamra-t h, APR . .17 . — Wed. 10 . a.m. • 6 miles N. ' 452-4763. . . provide SPRAV TEXTURING of ceiling's or walls. laundry. Tel 454-49C9. La Crescent, Minn. pay),. furnish room and board, Pepin',. Wis., 130 h.p. . and 105 h.p. of, Eleva, Wis. . Earl Rud Eslafe; Han- free medical and denial care, 30 days ¦ ' New and old :Palntlng and interior 1752 W; . Broadway V Arens Mb.tor-tmplement. . 767-4972 Kel- son & -Heike, auctioneers. Northern person for pert-tlrne work from paid vacation . per year. Good advance- ' remodeling.. Brooks & Associates.. Tel. Inv. Co., ?lerk, Wanted—Automobiles . 110 WANTED logg, Minn. ' - ' ¦ y THERE'S NO earn, from SIM to . SI.OOO. ment opportunities. Tel. collect .. 507-452- 454-5382.; . ' ' . - -. •: KEY APARTMENTS the home; ' '" . Send name, address and phone number, 7952- .;. ,. • MCCORMICK No 47 baler with' .No.. 10 APR . 17 — Wed. . 12:30 p.m. Located CAMPBELL-'S AUTO -, Salvage. . Wanted, ¦ APRIL SHOWERS, bring - . Jots ol ¦Write E-93 Daliv News. bale thrower, in qood condition. George . . . at Pine Creek,; Wis. on Cty. Trunk |unk cars. Any condition, any *hape. waler! Roof repair !s Just one. of the : Business Places for Rent 92 SUBSTITUTE FOR WANTED EXPERIENCED stain glass Serines, . Spring Grcve,. Minn. Tel.. G; David . Kulak, owner; Alyln Koh- Will pick Ihem up. Tel . . 454-5749- any» *1S- Items covered 6y a; MERCHANTS NA- - WAITRESS for 11 e.m. to 5 p.m. shift. ' craftsman,: lull -time, .for Twin City 3995. - - ¦ ' ner, auctioneer;¦ Northern Inc. Co., t|m». TIONAL BANK Home. Improvement ' • - ' OFFICE SPAC E lor rent or lease, 13,000 ¦ ' ¦ Apply In person, Garden Gate Restau- News, . .. clerk. . - . : . -r~. ^-^—— i Studio. Write E-95 Dally . , sq, It , Prime E.. location. Inquire . Mer- EXPERIENGE rant, No phone calls. . . . . DISC SHARPEMING by rol Loam..Have; a Happy . Day!. . ¦ ling. Diamond chants. Bank , Trust Department . Tel. New ' Cars . , ; salesman, sales . ex- . K Enterprises on the (arm service any. APR 17 — Wed. 12 noon. 1 block E. '" WANTED—Full-time REMODELING' "rOUR , kitchen? ' Lel ui ' 434-5160. . peri ence helpful, we wil It-rain, work In- wh ere, Tel. St ..Charles ; 932-3833.: . of Intersedon of 44 & 16. Hokah, • give you an est imate; CUstom-built Cab- Minn Al Moore owneri Beckman s, y LET US HELP YOU 1974 JEEP CHEROKEE 4-wheei drive. AVON - to manager , position, liberal benefits, ~ . , ^ ' ' inets by Plato .&. Hager. . Top quality Horihan, auctioneers; Thorp Sales : KEN'S SALES S. SERVICE above average commission rale. Apply - FITZGERALD SU RGE : ' - . ' ' .-arms, Land for Rent 93 cabinets al . moderate prices. ' GAIL'S ' ' ' • 7 WITH YOUR Hwy. 14-61 E. ' Tel. 452-9231 SAYS... In person at Goodview Mobile Home Sales & Service . Corp., clerk.: , . . ' . : APP-IIANCE', Z.IS E, 3rd, Tel. 452-4210. MEET THE.NEW YOU. Feel how good II ¦ Sales, Hwy, il and 44th Ave,, Good- Tel. Lewiston 6201 or St, Charles M2-3733. 225 ACRES valley tillable land, located extra money and new PROPERTY NEEDS: It feels to have view, Minn; APR. 20—Sat. 12 noon. 302 N. John St., In Wls'coy Va.Ley, 2O0 lbs. per acre Mobile Homes, Trailers lit exciting TWO NEW 40-gaJ, electric wafer healers, friends; Discover a whole, new ROCHESTER SILOS-feed-easy depend, Arcadia, Wis. Emma Guenther, owner; anhydrous knifed In la's).fall. S50 per whan you become an Avon Rep- never used, still .in box. Tei. 454-4812. Richard Krackow, auctioneer; Northern llfe-lyle SINGT-E MAN for general, farm work. able feeding systems. Everett . Rup- acre cash rent. Tel Houston 896-2308 or BUYING BEAUTIFUL Ux«0 2-bedroprn home write Ms; Sonya Inv. Co., clerk, . . THIS . resentative. Call or ¦ Automatic feeding and milking parlor precht. Lewiston, Minn. Tal. 2720. 69J-2095. has all n«w carpet, has walk-around N.W., Rochester, FULL SIZE poo l table, 8'. Tel. 452-1591 : Kino, 3953 18th Ave. set up to start at once, Ralph Shank, ' :¦ - ' kitchen ond Is partly (urnished . Also 55901, Tel. 507-288-3333. after 4. ' . . . APR: 20—Sat. .9:30 a.m. ' W mlle N. of Minn. St. Charles. Tel. M2-4W1 . FOR SALE—Artsway grinder-mixer wllh . 75 ACRES of good cropland. Located 5 SELLING has.a , huse 20.000 BTU air conditioner sh eller. Tel 452-5232, 8-5. Houston ; Minn,, on Cty. Rd. 76, . then ' sfbcK for imme- . nilles S.W. ot Lamoille on Homer Town- and a bio, '0x10 utility shed. All set up PART-TIME. . ' evenings . 'end Sat., newly TORO GARDEN Hilars In, - V,. miles . N;E .. on Cty. Rd. 9. Jack WANTED—Retired or scml-rctlrod man to delivery, limited ' quantities, • re- ship Road , f 7. Tel. 454-2813 . wllh skirting, . b' ack - Iron rail stcpi. opened branch store now has manage- diate Dover, owner; Beckman Bros., auction- work parf-tlme mornings-In.our sausage WHEEL DISCS—John Deere . RW 12', OH- serve youn now. WINONA FIRE . S. INVESTING Only S4.700. Tel. - 452-1092. ment position openings, we train. Hours kllchen. Apply alter 4 p.m. at TusKner 'sj ver 10', scaled bearings; Kewanee 14", eers; Thorp Sales Corp.,. clerk,. APPROXIMATELY 600 acres top qualify 6:30 to 10:30 In my smali appliance POWER COMPANY, 54 E. 2nd. Tel. . 501 E. 3rd, sealed bearings; Kewaunee 8', IHC No, Business Tfial Service alfalfai hay land located in WiscO y' Val- COVERED WAGON ; 10'i' pickup camper, ' -business ' . $300 -per month or profit shar- 452-5065; "The APR. 20-Sat, 10 a.m. Antique Auction, 3 WE'VE BEEN SUCCESS- . . . 37 10' . Planters, John.Deere;494 A and ley Some, has been. .fertilized. US' per self-contained ,vlike n«w..reasonable. 14' ing, your choice, must: bo (ullrllmc- em- Bulll. ";. miles S. of Galesville, Wis. on Hwy. 35 MACHINIST NEEDED-yogng men need- 495, 2—490's, 3-polnt 2-ro-w John Deere, acre cash rent, Tel . Houston 894-2308 . or metal boat and lilt trailer . Tel. Rochet- ployed. For Interview Tel. 452-8721 toe. - «, 53 al . the Unit .SJep Co, Mrs. J. W. FULLY' SERVING WINO- ed for |ob s In lhe mechanical Held. No 2-row IHC all fertilizer, some .insecti- REFRIGERATORS, eieclrlc . »6-20?5.y ter 282-4514 alter 5:30. tw«cn 4 and 8 pirn. USED (Ruth) Gerard, owner; Alvin Kchner experience needed. Wil l train (with cide and herbicide. John Doere . 60 trac- r.ir dryers , black and white TV's , .qes, . auctioneer; ' Northern Inv, Co., clerk. pay), furnish room and board,, prvolde tor, power steering and L PTO, A-l BSB ELECTRIC. 155 E. 3rd. APPROXIMATELY 150O acres valley pas- NA'S REAL . ESTATE MUST SELL—1970 Artcralt, "4^68, 2 or free medical and dental care. 30 days . condition, 51 B. John Deere- PloWs, ture land.wIlh nhund.int running water. 3 hedrooms, good condition. Tel. 689- paid vacation per year , Good advance, John Dccrc and Oliver 3-16 and 3-14 va- BULK ECONOMY dry cleaning, 8 , lbs. Guns, Sporting Goods 66 Top notch grailng (and. Available at NEEDS FOR OVER THREE 2025. rl-ely. ' . NEED A JOB? ment opportunities, Tel. collect 507-452- ol . drags, 8' and 10-"dlgers, Christ $2.50,. also, try our new perma-press S35 per unit for the season . Tel, Hous- /Aoen, Beaches ,Corner, Ettrick, Wil. GENERATIONS. 7952, . washers. Norgq Village, 601 Hull, PARKER. AND HALE 243 caliber, bolt ton 696-2308 or 896-2W5 . UBERTY—1964 , UxiO mobile home, ex- action, 2Vj-7 power scope, like new, cellent condition, 2 bedroc-ms; furnished. LOOK UP BE MODEL 200 New Idea manure sproeadcr, , WATER SOFTENERS on sale at Sears, , »215. Tel. 452-9017, ORGANIC GARDEN plots lor 1974 Or- Sre by appointment. Tel, -452-1558 or 489- gopd working order, Clarence J. Muel- tree water analysis S50 bit <0E regular ganically fertilized and tilled 12 miles BOB SELOVER 25J9. SMAL L ENGINE ler, Rl. 1, Ullca. LOOKED UP TO price . Tel,, 454-4370 today, ask tor Ken. ¦' y ' Merchandise from Winona Please reserve • plot ' 70 early. Tel 534.3795. MOBILE Hp.VE-1962 10^55. 2 bedrooms, MECHANIC WANTED-^steel pc ¦ bends, Tel. 452- REALTO R carpeled, central air-conditioning, skirt- Wo need younR men and LOWRY ELECTRIC organ, like new con- 2697. ed, sot up on lot, Furn shcd. 13.0001 in mechanical ad- John dition , Sealed bids will be received by '-'suses for Rent 3I> ]20 Crnlor T«i. 452-5351 ' women to service arid set up NEW IDEA unfurnished, will, negotiate. Tol. 452- ' ¦ Irariler hilchos mslnllcd Hart Catholic Church from Apr. 12 to ¦ ¦ ministrnlivc , general and Deere Snowmobiles , lawn Model 270 ¦; Ml.C CO. . AH AVAILABLE Immediately, new ? bedroom 7976. : .tom work foreign nnd domestic auto- . Apr. 50. Organ may be seen and bids AFTER HOU RS CALL: electrical hrens. No exper- , mow- . cg' Townhouse, carpeled, appliances, wasli- tractors, chain saws mobiles. Call lor prices and anoint- deported at Keyboard Center, JOS Plata Flail mower er-dryer hnol.up, fliiratie, swimming SEE THE 1974 Homcite and Mfdnlllon ience necessary. Earn while ers, bicycles, etc, ment. Tel, 507" .452.7U4.. . E,, Wlnonn, Minn. Hart Church trustees ¦ homes ol Green Terrace. Splclnl tor reserve right lo reiect any or. all bids. pool. Couple preferred . Tel. . 454-10S9 , Lnura Fisk ...... 452-2118 vou learn, Contact AIR KOCIIKNDERFER & SONS , April, one ',974 Ux70 Homelle , $8595, MAKE beaten down carpel nap nt door- FIVE-ROOM home, stove and refrigera- Norn Hoinlcii 452-3175 Tol . 454- 1317. tonCF, in GREENLINE lirloht wiih nlun ZILDJIAM CYMBALS, drum sets, gui- , ways and lluflv aq .n tor , nwrird cnuple, nn rlnns. tel. 4M "~"~ ~ ~~—~— Fountain City , Wis Lustre. Rent electric shampooer SI, J2 tars, amplifier! microphones , accord- Ln Crosse nl. 141 K. fith St. 119 Washington St. Winona 2574. Myles Petersen .... -452-10W N(TW ! and $). Robb Bros. Store, Ian!, violins, standi Bargains! All Tel. 7fl<1-fiC>33 Apply in person to Marv, guaranl«ed A Welsch. Fountain City, B A J MOUJLE HOME TWO SURGE milkers for sale. Tal. 454- ONE-nEDROOM heme ovumnWno //.I MI S - Allen ...... 452-5139 TWO BICYCLES, 1 boys' 20" Hl-rlse, »15; Wis, •Inn 5717. 11 miles S. nn Hwy. 61. No rtojs. SERVICE I girls' lull sire Schwlnn Brecza ,135. s/ Charlei M. |nsut%rice plan ' .; ' BLONPiE . '^; . by Chic -Ypuns | first on agenda ¦ ¦ ORGAN ' ¦> WASHINGTON (AP) —•, ance. . • ¦ '. . „ -, ;:. . . ¦ m M , M.D, by bai curtii House Speaker . €ari Albert ob- . Meanwhile, there was a served .the start of : Congress' breakthrough, in the: years-long Easter break' . by. issuing a effort to form a winning coali- statement ofy. accomplishments tion behind a plan for-national and. plans with national , health: health insurance at a price U.S. placed first on families could afford. insurance^ ¦ the , - :- " '¦ : list. : -V ^. Sen. Edward M. Kennediyi D- The . statement was compiled Mass., and Ways and Means after a joint meeting of the " ' Chairman ; Wilbur D. Mills, D- R EDiEYE ' " yy 7?' 7 : : ' ' >y Gordon Best: House -and Senate Democratic Ark., proponents of opposing leadership. It added to other in- views, agreed on, arid in? dications that the congressional troduced a compromise bill chiefs are trimming their .over- with less , government participa- grown agenda and : aiming at tion thati Kennedy previously - ' : : : ' " : : r' : enactment of a choice package had insisted oh and . more than J^^cSr "' :^!- '^. '^:.-^ y"V. - X: i' - ' ¦7>V '7 :7 . 77 , Vy 'ty :Er.hie .Buihm of voter-appealing measures. Mills had favored. . With impeachment matters Mills lias announced plans tor Ukely to pre-empt much of its. consideration' of this legislation time between . now and the No- one day a week, with the rest vember election, Congress is of the time: going to tax; reform. beginning to feel;squeezed. "Albert,; : acknowledging ; that , One of the items that could the timing , is tight, has . said fall |o the cutting-rbbffl floor is "we want a health insurance BUZ SAWYER by *oy Crane across-the-board :- . tax reform. bill this year." '7 Only last year a- concerted A member of "-Mills'.; com- drive . to close loopholes: was mittee predicted privately that being trumpeted by many as ; as time goes on tie immensely ffARNIY ;G6ipG|.t' N'b';SN Congress' prime concern and controversial provisions of a . i -:A assurances were given that the general tax reform bill 7 will re- House Ways ahd Means Com- main unresolved and the em- mittee, which made a .start ear- , phasis will swing to getting out . ly in 71973* would . turn to ii the health measure. . "-. again early this year. Mills himself has "hinted that . , . General tax reform - does not the outcome may be 'a sharply even appear on Albert's list. "' limited tax bill trimming some . The • Ways and Means Com- obvious preferences:—' and a mittee set tax reform aside last ¦¦; promise that, .without fail, it ¦ year at President Nixon's re- "BEfcT BAiL'EY : ;.' by Morty Walker will be tackled in the next con- LE' .7 y; quest . to take up his foreign gress. - . ' .; trade bill. Albert listed campaign , fi- Ways and Means the tax, nancing , reform : as a priority — ¦ ' : ' trade and Social Security com- measure; ;' . .. " WIZARD OF ID : - y-)-y; y y.^:}y:^ mittee -- did not go. back There is strong opposition on promptly to the loophole-closing financing, job; It sent 7a Social the; House to public Security of; congressional benefit increase on to enact- especially . campaigns, a feeling shared by ment and then worked out a Chairman Wayne L, Hays, m massbe pensiony reform bill, Ohio, of y the Administration which; is now in conference for Committee that ;is- in ¦ charge of reconciliation with • a . Senate- legislation, : passed measure; ', the tip toyniow, the :"¦ House bill has not progressed . Next the tax writers took up far but hearings are under - " ; '" " : a limited iax bill with high to- MARY WORTH . y '7 y; V y;-7; 7- /; .byyAllien; Saurtders dnd: Ken .Ernst way. Albert reportecliy has pical appeal — , a levy on crisis- swollen windfall profits of oil done; some discreet prodding. MARK TRAJL7 'y- Ay to Ed' -Do dd. companies. . "The nation's fust . priority Readyyto be:sent to the. House should be to cotnbat unemploy- when Congress returns; 7 the bill ment and to perk .up productiv- sets stiff taxes oh windfall prof- ity by creating jobs," the its but allows oil companies tb Speaker said in his recess ^ avoid - payment, of much of statement.: "We should seek to these y by 7 plowing the funds increase small business , loans back . into exploration aiid de- and to. loosen the shackles on velopment of additional energy credit that now hogtie the hous- supplies; It also provides, for a ing industry. 7.We need public gradual phaseout of . the con- s er vice -employment - pro- troversial oil depletion allow- grams..." .' . . rinnrvyvvyvyyv^rinfvvvvyvvvyvvvvvvvvvvvv ^^ i- • You Really IMW^m^lim^^^ym ¦ ¦ ^^^^ #\ I fl liSllBMi t viignt to Buy

: ee P^,C ¦ : r r . - " < ?\ 1 ElE«l« ^^¦t« \\ I: SET3K!§ H Dial" Defrost^ < X ^^^S^^'• ••¦¦ " ¦ ' ^^^i^^\' RefHg.ra1or I VsEPO¥rtWVnOHERS ¦V l- Ir^q l! ^ . \ * I I AW " N FR0St fc-±=Jffl~~ '\ .>i, ew«if, "' Vooo", °- «* $319 ' 11 ^J 4 ,d ¦ H 7 .. - . ¦ ¦ ¦¦ -. m w ' mA ~W'%: [ V?"" ;T*« S69.9S \ IHHrW' 1 •** ' . : 7 < ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ v l} ¦ r ' ' • ' PHttT fM>>»• 7-«* o ) ^^^^ kj MFM Hoaoi TA 12 DN < $ VV II : \»!*^^i^^^ M' 193 I m^m/1^^^^ Umm ; Ull U V¦ ^s ; -

No combination window saves fuel like a Rusco Window. Its self-insulating J X» blanket of waterproof felt an

* 2 Unbalanced . 1 'W Bj^r^j C^ ' Air Fluff I I f ir / • / • ^ iil c,, io r ' conserve —^ ' Lofld Con,,'0, Selection P '" " **> energy, and Rusco Combination Storms and Screens * \ m / 1 ' * l I B \f ^$3 / \ T\f J. Y • conserve most ... but only If they're Installed on your house and working for you.

Model Uke all good products , we have problems maWng them as fast as people WA54O0N l/ /] ^"KEHOON V are but we ? ' \l -iB ^Sft , I ^ BB / 1 • buying them, 're doing our best to don't dep rive yourself. We'll ^ get tlieui for you somehow. -^^- ? ^ A ? TERMS AVAILABL E TERMS AVAILABLE* l*IO, 'JUIVJWithIOO Trade , ' WithJr* Trflde• J1 ^

¦ " ¦ ' I _ .. TLOUGAN. . - . ' . . y , I

155B E. 3rd &St. WeB Service WhatELECTRICS Wo Sell . . . With Our Own Service Dept. Phone 452-4245 1 ' OPEN FRIDAYS 'Til 9 P.M. OR ANY EVENING BY APPOINTrAENT 1 > 7 521 Huff St, Phone 452-5667