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3-13-1972

Winona Daily News

Winona Daily News

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117th Year of Publication 16 Pages, 15 Cents Wallace still front runner in F lorida HH H, Muskie refuse to give up By CARL P. LEUBSDORF fenders in the statewide vote and on how many delegates 10 days on contributions between Jan. 4, when he declared MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey and each wins by finishing first in one of Florida 's 12 congres- his candidacy, and Sunday. Edmund S. Muskie, criss-crossing Florida in the last full sional districts. Humphrey, appearing on NBC's "Meet the Press" said day of campaigning, say they still have a chance of defeat- Wallace remains the heavy favorite. Most observers he expects to do very well. ing Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace Tuesday in the na- consider Humphrey and Muskie competing for second, al- "I think we have good momentum and I believe that I'm tion's second 1972 presidential primary. though Jackson says his polls put him neck-and-neck with the only progressive candidate that has a chance to beat Mr. Wallace, however, predicts he'll top the 11-man Demo- them. Lindsay and McGovern are believed contending for Wallace," said the Minnesota Democrat, who needs a strong cratic field and says he has an excellent chance of capturing fifth, though some Lindsay aides see him finishing higher. showing in Florida to overcome a "loser" image resulting a majority of the state's 81 delegates to the Democratic Na- Also on the ballot: Rep. Shirley Chisholm of New York, Rep. from his 1968 defeat to President Nixon. tional Convention. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas, Mayor Sam Yorty of Los An- Wallace, however, said on the ABC program "Issues and Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, who is making geles, Sen. Vance Hartke of Indiana and former Sen . Eu- Answers" that "I believe that I will be the winner on Tues- Florida a major test of his presidential candidacy, says he gene J. McCarthy of Minnesota. day." If he wins, he said, he will enter a string of other, has a good chance of pulling ahead of Muskie and Humphrey In the Republican primary, conservative Rep. John M. primaries and campaign all the way to California's June 3 and finishing second. Asbbrook of Ohoi campaigned in the Miami area in what winner-take-all primary that will net the Victor 271 conven- And New York Mayor John V. Iindsay, appearing with most observers consider a doomed bid to defeat President tion votes, 18 per ent of what is needed for the nomination. Sen. George S. McGbvern on a television interview show Nixon for the state's 40 GOP onvention delegates. Jackson, whose candidacy has probably suffered most from which all of the other candidates pulled out, predicted In campaigning Sunday- all"of the major candidates ex- from Wallace's candidacy because of the Alabama gover- "the voters of Florida may surprise the country" with how cept Muskie appeared on television interview programs — nor's strong antibusing stand, said he started out way be- they vote on Wallace, Humphrey, Wallace and Jackson on the three network shows hind, Humphrey and Muskie "and now I'm all bunched up "He may not get as big a vote as everybody seems to and McGovern and Lindsay in the remains of what started with them. think he is," the New York mayor added. out as an all-candidate debate/ "If I beat either Humphrey or Muskie down here, Scoop All of the candidates had busy schedules today as they Muskie, bowing to pressure from his rivals, reversed his Jackson's moving up," he said, adding that although he had campaigned in the complicated contest in which -victories previous position and agreed to disclose the sources of his talked earlier about dropping his bid if he failed to do well will be judged both on the relative standings of the con- campaign funds in three stages, starting with a report within in Florida, be now plans to stick in to the finish. Weekend of trouble in proclaims himself president , Cambodia W - Marshal associate m the coup tfiat ousted Prince Noro- Lon Nol proclaimed himself president of Cam- dom Sihanouk as chief of state in 1970. bodia today with absolute powers following a Rumors had been circulating for weeks weekend of political upheaval to beat back that a government shaieup was in the works, and on Friday Chief of State the threat of parliamentary democracy to his -¦ . ¦ ¦¦ announced that he was resigning his largely rule. ' ceremonial post and transferring it to Lon "From this day forward the Khmer chief ¦Noi.; of state will have the title of president o£ the ," the semi-paralyzed leader The premier accepted the office and at said in a broadcast to the nation at noon. once suspended the Constituent Assembly, Lon Nol, who had been premier, named him- which was hours away from completing a new self chief of state on Friday. constitution. It would have transformed tha Constituent Assembly into a Naational As- He said he would ' also be president of the council of ministers — the cabinet — but sembly and made the president and premier responsible to it. CONVENTION ENDS . Y. As the National Black Political would name a vice president and a premier to assist him. He did not announce his Lon Nol said such a formula would have Convention ended Sunday in Gary, poet Imamu Amiri Ba* created "disorder throughout the country." tile delegations; . MOMENT OF AGREEMENT . . . The Black Political Convention in Gary Sunday. choice for these posts; which apparently are Taka, chairman of the convention, speaks to made necessary by the marshal's1, infirmities ' Sirik Matak and the cabinet resigned The convention, which ran fer three days, ended on a note playing of the black anthem brought near However, in most areas the views of dele- since he suffered a stroke last year. The Sunday, but shortly afterward Lon Nol an- «f discord as the delegation from Michigan left the floor in unanimous response and the Black Power gates were divergent. (AP Photofax) government has been run since then by Dep- nounced that he had dismissed them, effec- protest. (AP Photofax) salute during ceremonies at the National uty Premier Sisowath Sirik Matak, Lon Nol's tive Wednesday. Convention at times enthusiastic, at times angry New fe/c^joo/tf/ca/ movement created Large number ¦ . - ¦ ' By AUSTIN SCOTT proposed by state delegations and left final deci- not be the same .document-v GARY, Ind. AS) — The first National Black sions on policy up to a steering committee that He said ah earlier vote gave a steering com- of Red raids Political Convention wound up at times angry, would meet some time in the future. .mittee of . 50 state delegation chairmen plus a few at times wildly enthusiastic, meeting, late Sun- The compromise motion, offered after part of others the authority to rewrite and resolve all day, leaving as its most visible accomplishment the 254-man Michigan delegation had walked out conflicts in the list of final resolutions to be re- the creation of a new black political movement, and part of the Illinois group threatened to do so, leased May 19, the birthday of the late Malcolm made in South Whether "The National Assembly" as the new was adopted enthusiastically to rhythmic shouts X, and to "ratify that document in the name of the SAIGON (AP) - Communist movement was tentatively called, might eventually of "Nation time" and a standing ovation. convention." forces during the weekend evolve nito a third political party no one could But it put the convention on record as tenta- Another document, a "National Black Agenda" made their largest number of say, but great things were predicted for its future. tively adopting both sides of several controversial calling for a "permanent political movement that attacks across South Vietnam "All of these seeds have begun to come to- issues, including for and against integrated schools. addresses itself to basic control and reshaping of gether and germinate into one flower," said Chi- Later, after bitter protests from Virginia and American institutions ..." also was tentatively in three weeks, while in eastern cago's Rev. Jesse Jackson, comparing the new Alabama, the convention adopted another resolu- adopted , Cambodia a new 5,000-man tion saying that it "rejected what we know as movement to independent black state , political South Vietnamese drive made movements in South Carolina, Mississippi and Ala- segregated schools." . "The unifying objective of this political move- bama. The compromise motion put the convention ment must be the empowerment of the black com- its first significant contact with "If we do nothing else today," Jackson said, against endorsing any political candidate for presi- munity, not simply its representatives," the Agenda the enemy. "we will have made a revolutionary step toward dent, but for the presidential bid of Rep. Shirley said. "It must offer basic alternatives to all the existing American political economic and cultural The South Vietnamese com- a black political nation in this country¦ and in the Chisholm, D-N.Y, , world." * . ¦ It confused the issue on similar items too, systems," mand reported 33 enemy at A combination of unexpectedly hot debates proposing, for example, that a guaranteed annual The Agenda's long list of basic recommenda- tacks in Vietnam, almost half and long, confusing parliamentary wrangles on income be set at $5,200; $6,500; $7,500,. and $10,000 tions included 15 percent black lawmakers in both of them by rockets and mor- the convention floor left one of the three-day as- a year for a family of four . houses of Congress, repar ations payments, an urban tars, between 6 a.m. Sunday sembly's main tasks unfinished — adoption of res- "People are tired now," said Rep. Charles homestead act, 50 percent cuts in the defense and olutions, Diggs of Michigan, "We are forgetting what we space budgets, and an end to American involve- and 6 a.m. today. More than A compromise motion from New York sucked already agreed to ... no matter how they look ment in Southeast Asia and antirevolutionary Afri- half a dozen grou nd engage- Into the convention's interim report all resolutions today, the final agenda coming up May 19 will can countries. ments were reported , Incomplete reports said 19 Trend hits B0 percent South Vietnamese troops wera killed and 89 wounded. The Sai- I . Iv-J gon command claimed 137 Arraigned today in connection wilh *:j North Vietnamese and Viet KYIUII<9|J;IIgKf iflnSUltlMV ( the allegC(1 ki{inaping ]ast weck of $ Cong troops killed, Mrs. Gandhi appears ' the 17-year-old son of an Eau Claire, Wis., dentist were a ?| The South Vietnamese report- Whitehall. Wis,, rnnn and a couple from Independence, Wis, || — story, page 3. v f| ed a four-hour fight in eastern Cambodia 75 miles northwest of , V' Tllc nati(U1's J1 million lfi-to-20- | fiiifio' \lf\le%rc where government | | I Mllllg ¥ WlCl 9 year-olds are demonstrating a si Saigon, on way to landslide streak of independence ar. they register to vote — story, Is troops launched a new drive By MYRON t. BKLKIND tary elections. minating in the Indian page 4. | last Friday. Headquarters re- (AP) NEW DELH I, India Of the states still unde- Army's establishment of ' Secretary nf babor J. D. Hodgson , re. Y| ported 11 enemy troops and two s victory in the cided, there was particular Iflnfl&Cmi — India ' Bangladesh last December. > ntlUgdwII sponding to union charges t hat, his de- H government soldiers killed and December war with Pakis- interest in the outcome in Meanwhile, the last In- < partmcnl is oriented more toward big business than Ameri- || 16 South Vietnamese wounded. tan appeared today to be West Bengal and its capi- dian troops withdrew from ' on workers, say s "that's a bunch of garbage " — story, Pi The South Vietna mese forca sweeping Prime Minister tal, Calcutta , because the Bangladesh Sunday after a < page 5, I Indira Gandhi's forces to Marxist. Communists have reheat parade in Dacca *, j(u ,nj1 er ta over mns B;¦ AMMO BY AIRDRO P ... A South Vietnamese Air Force also captured five Cambodian another landslide victory at been strong here. But tho Stadium at which Prime b A a vt!Ur fl nR ¦1 helicopter drops ammunition into a firebnse near Horn pong nUHlmtr dRlall 'of ^the " nation• 's passenger^ ^'train service', communist guerrillas hiding in- the polls. Congress should get a Minister Mujibtir Rahman |< ft Trach in eastern Cambodia. The troops are inking pa it in ¦boos ¦>! Amtrak is runnin g out of money taster than Congress an- fy sido n bunker nenr a forward In partial returns from t from Mrs. Gandhi 's took the salute. tlcipMiirl — story, page !(. Y n 5,000-man operation against Viet CoriR base camps In the command post, seven miles elections held last week In successful espousal of the The withdrawal was com- ^ , ,V', , V « V< -> ,"> » «t / 'V > " i C V ' region (AP Photofax) northwest, of Knmpong Trach. 16 of India 's 21 states and causo of Bengali independ- pleted 13 days ahead of * ' One of the prisoners said his two federa l territories, Mrs. ence in East Pakistan , cul- schedule and four days short mission was to gwlc North Gandhi's loftrof-centcr Con- of three months after tho Vietnnnie.se and Vict. Cong gress party had won near- Pollsters Pakistani surrender at tho troops, He said about 200 of ly B0 percent of the legisla- One political candidate 's end of the two-week war. these had fled when they oh- tive and council seats decid- getting nervous about his There were 150,000 Indian Russians building new cruiser scrvcfl .South Vietnamese heli- ed, controlling majorities In chances. Ho just lost n pub- troops In the country then; copters ferrying in materials to (AP) During this period , we ments the Russians have five states and the New lic opinion poll — and it was nnd 11,000 were left, WASHINGTON - 'flhe cruiser is under con- , ' n new fire base. Delhi municipal council, his own family's . . . Taff y Bangladesh now has an The Russian navy is report- struction at th-c huge Niko- believe the Soviets will add added 0.1 new ships over the council and was lending In Tuttle claims she saw this army of 12,000 to 15,000 men ed building a major new layov shipyard on the many now ships to their past five years, raising the The U.S. Command an- eight other states. nd: "Boy Democrat wants to back up tho police and clans of cruiser , at lenst Black Sen where the Rus- fleet , Including missile-arm- strciiplih "f their surface nounced that American troops Counting did not begin in to meet girl Republican. Ob- militia in keeping order the ninth new typ« of long- sians also are building a ed cruisers, destroyers , and fleet to 215 major combat strength in South Vietnam two states — West Bengal ject: To marry and start a among the 75 million peo- rnnRc Soviet surface war- huge new vessel which helicopter nnti - suhmnrine- vessels. dropped 5,100 men last week to and Tripurn — until today, third party " . . Sometimes, ple of tho Florida-size na- ship to appenr in about could be an aircraft carrier. warfarc ships," said Adm. By contrast , the U .S. sur- 114 ,500. It was the biggest and in the lfith stale n lo- says the cynic , when a wom- tion. Many fear that the In- a dozen years. Top U.S. defense officials Thomas H. Moorer . face fleet, has been shrink- weekly cut since .Ian. 21-27, with the Con- cal party allied an chnnges her mind, it dian withdrawal will result Details are skimpy, but told Congress recently thnt Moorer , chairman of tho ing from 324 ships In mid- when 7,200 men wore with- gress was loading. doesn't work any better thnn in a renewal of Bengali re- intelligence reports indicate the Russians hnvo greatly Joint Chiefs of Staff , fore- drawn. It was nnother stunning 19fill to n planned force of tho old one . , . Spats aren't prisals against the Blharls, tho new cruiser will dis- expanded uhclr naval ship- cast that by mid-1977 al- In northern Laos, North Viet- triumph for the 54-yonr-old out of style, claims Shelby tho non-Bengali Moslem mi- place about 9,000 tons. It building capacity, nnd pre- 243 by mid-summer as tho namese forces captured Sam leader of the world's big- Friedman: "My wife nnd I nority who generally sup- probably will bo armed with dicted thnt modernization of most half of Russia's sur- Navy moves into its pout war Thong base and lightened their gest democracy who n year have them all the time," ported tho Pakistani army advanced anti-aircraft and the Russinn surface fleet face warships will he bris- policy, dictated by high siege on Long Cheng, six miles ago won a similar landslide (For more laughs see in its slaughter of the Ben- n n t i s h 1 p missiles, U.S. will accelerate during the tling with missiles. costs, of a smaller but to the southeast , sources in In the national parliamen- Earl Wilson on Pago 4o) galis last summer. sources say. next five years. According to U.S, assess- more-modern fleet. Vientiane said . Winona Daily Newt 2 Winona, Minnesota For Strum man MONDAY. MARCH 13/ 1972 MONDAY The weather Th& daily record MARCH 13, 1972 Ladislaus Libera Trouble tickets' Winona Deaths Two-State Deaths At Community , alter Memorial Hospital SO dies Mrs. James E, Sexton Elwyn "Bus" DeMarc* now in the past Mrs. James E. (Nellie) Sex- LAKE CITY, Winn. {Special) Visiting houn: Medical and surgical patients: 2 to 4 and 7 to «:30 p.m. A solid /one nt 12:50 n.m. today on Saturday, Lnlsch Island. son. eight years nfio. Ho wns a mem- attached novel sight thnt passed from Minneapolis over the Burlington Coupon and mail to Dale Carnegie Courses, Box

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¦ ¦ „ ¦!¦ !¦¦¦! ¦¦-¦ ¦ I.I..!.,.. —. n il. ¦ ¦¦'¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ —¦¦II I. - ¦.¦¦ ¦¦ I ¦ ¦¦ — ¦! |_ ¦, *"*'" * ' '" " '— ,— ¦¦— ¦"" ' ' " -'¦¦!¦ - »— | I II— - — — — ———.. — ¦ ,¦¦ — , l- H - .11, .. ¦^ ¦¦¦ -I.. I ..,1— i ,¦¦ - ¦— —,11. 11. 1. ¦ « WINONA DAILY NEWS A page of opinions and ideas Russian roulette game 4 Winona Dally News, Winona, M'mntsota So I am sitting on this bus out dope they want with the single pro- Monday, Warch, 13, 1972 of Atlanta next to a mousy little viso that they agree to stay locked guy with a narrow tie and a dark Jenkin Lloyd Jones up on the island. " aKWaj ^ w ^ mm _ "Mainliners don't last long," says suit and he introduces himself as tial genetic problem is immediately the professor, "and they have prac- Dr. Homer Hardscrabble, head of solved. trically no sex drive. Therefore, my the department of anthropology at plan will produce euphoria, birth Truck routes to Backwater Tech. THE PROFESSQR bejitv** that early funerals and improved 4,Stop control, I try to let on that I've heard of ! Bridge Outl" signs should safety for the general public." Backwater but he smiles and . says be changed to read, ; "Bridge Out. get an overdue I probably haven't because it isn't Proceed at Will." This would cut IN ANCIENT and nwdleval day*, accredited and limits its enroll- the next generation's population but Prof. Hardscrabble tells me, the ment to those students who are wil- raise its 1Q. machinery for getting rid pf damn evaluation ling to, listen to the professors and He thinks the "danger!" should fools was highly developed, and this to agree to sleep in sexually'Segre- be eliminated from "High Voltage" was why the progress of evolution Some leforms in the city . 's truck route systems gated dormitories. That makes it signs sinc« without the warning peo- was onward and upward. apparently are on the way at long last. For years very small, indeed, he says. ple who are too dumb to know No health department told a truckers, city residents and city maintenance forces what high voltage is might not have damn-fool Egyptian not to dig his have coped with the problems posed by this intri- THE ONLY distinguished anthro- any more children. well below his privy, and the mum- pologist I know personally is Dr. cate and sometimes difficult network, He tells me that he recalled Lew- my-case makers had a quick cus- Margaret Mead whose assertion that is Carroll' Alice - in - Wonderland tomer. Foolish members of the Chil- pot doesn't hurt anybody has made s A major improvement will come about with the story, "through the Looking Glass," dren's Crusade, their eyes on holy opening late this year of the Pelzer Street exten- her a national celebrity. So I drop and this gave him banners, went weaponless and wa- , the idea for an. sion. It will provide a direct link between the city's her name and he says that of article, "Through the Windshield terless into a desert teeming with course, he has read her works but westerly approaches and the busy industrial enter- Glass," but that he hasn't been able Saracens, and that was that. that he hasn't met her because he prises adjacent to the municipal commercial har- to sell it to any of the learned maga- Damn-fool knigbts-errant, heavy was thrown out of the only learned bor. . zines. with armor hellbent rescue society he ever belonged to. and to He believes that people stupid damsels from dragons, drowned at Once this route is in use, truck traffic that I ask why was that, and he says enough to sit on their seat belts the first river. now threads its way through west-side residential it was probably because he was should be allowed to pass through People who took off from steeples areas will be transferred to the new bypass. You pushing the SPRR. The SPRR., he their windshields, tha t this would with feathered wings pr sailed over get a better grasp of the situation when you recall adds, is not to be confused with the help halt the downbreeding of hu- cataracts in barrels eliminated that in busy seasons the traffic rates run as high Southern Pacific Railroad , but man intelligence, and that efforts to themselves with eclat and the level as 4,500 trucks a week to destinations in that area. stands for the Society for the Pro- gimmick cars so that they won't of intelligence improved. motion of . Russian roulette. start unless the belts are fastened "Now , alas," says Prof. Hard* Prof. Hardscrabble tells me 4f At the city's easterly side, some revisions also he will be counterproductive in terms scrabble, ajl is reversed. We may be forthcoming. There trucks serving several thought up the society on the theory of future human . competence and spend billions to keep idiocy healthy that if humanity is to avoid sink- What dms Wilkins industries travel some less-well-defined routes, often happiness. and prolific. It is very bad genetics, ing to a general level of idiocy at to the inconvenience and annoyance of area resi- and the results will be noticeable in dents. ' an early date, the current deter- PROF. H. has plans for high two or three generations." mination by people of |oodwill to school motor arenas where students, The bus pulls into a sleepy South- say about busing? preserve damn fools at any cost must so minded, may play high-speed ¦ ern tovyn and, sure enough, there is ^• ¦-rwjw i ^m m*mt9mwm mmmw^^"^mmmmwmmmmmm Complaints about this situation have cropped be reversed. Damn fools, says the "chickw'Y games, here, wild driv- . I have here, sent to me by an out- up from time to time in the City Council. It ap- a group of dilapidated board build- raged attorney, the resolution of the professor , must be allowed to go, ers will Have an opportunity to elim- ings behind a sign, "Backwater pears that some attention is needed Yhere. but only voluntarily and, if possi- inate each other at an early age, school board of Chesterfield County, William¦ F.' Buckley Tech." dated Feb. 5, the provenance of I Y ;. ' , Y „ ./» - ble, pleasurably. hopefully before they crash into law- "We can't get any public funds," . — > • - : > I - all this has come a council move to which is a civic horror story. collective judgment and will, they Out of That's the beauty of Russian rou- abiding citizens. apologizes Prof. Hardscrabble as he studies of present city truck routes. Along On 10 1972, Judge Robert R. would unanimously refuse to request order lette, the professor , points out. No He is currently considering a Hap- climbs down, "and, as I said, we Jan. , with the studies will go some recommendations , the United States district the state board of education to cre- one has to play it. Only damn fools py Island resort for hard narcotic aren't accredited" Merhige for changes in the ordinance arid, most likely, a will. And after an average of only addicts. The addicts would be al- judge for Richmond, Va., decided ate a single division tp be composed general realignment that will conform to use pat- six spins of a six-shooter a poten- lowed board and room plus all the General Features Corp. that in the interest of racial bal- of the counties of Chesterfield and terns as well as keeping nuisance aspects at a ance in the schools, he should 8.us« Henrico and the city of Rich- minimum for all concerned. pend geographical-political frontiers, mond; . . . first things first: If the adjacent "Now, therefore, acting under the Up to now, little has been done about changes county has a preponderance of duress, coercion, and compulsion of In the system. Those that occurred tended to be the whites, and this county has a pre- tha penalties consequent upon doing Toughness for Soviets ponderance , of blacks, then, says the otherwise, and acting contrary to products of expediency, improvised to meet mone- tary needs but remaining part of the layout there- WASHINGTON - infinite patience that he turned judge, forget the county lines: our individual and collective judg- after, whether justified or not. and his associates—notably Secre- to the Chinese in Peking. merge the school districts. This is ment and wiUs, $nd under the com- tary of State William Rogers—are William S. White The reasons for this shift in man- quite revolutionary thinking, as ev- pulsion of the Order aforesaid, we the following The comprehensive approach to tlie problem preparing for the President's forth- ner and emphasis are both simple eryone has acknowledged, and of do adopt and vote for ' is limited to Is long overdue and its results can hardly be any- coming journey to the Soviet sum- and practical. The President's Pe- course the judge's idiosyncratic rul- . ... . This resolution king venture was undertaken not in such time, only, as the order of thing but beneficial. — F.R.U. mit a very different approach from their designs upon Israel, Much ing has been appealed, on a num- Jan. 10 1972, shall not be stayed or that used by him in communist more than the usual Rhetorical ad- the expectation of any big diplo- ber of principles, not the least of , only to open reversed by the Court of Appeals China/ monitions was, however, involved matic breakthrough but them being that it is hardly the busi- Mr. Nbton went to Peking show- here. some hind of crevice, however ness of the court tp start gerryirian- for the Fourth Circuit or by the small, in the Bamboo Curtain. No- dering for its own sociological pur- Supreme Court of the United ing a kind of beaming, if sometimes For one of Rogers' unstated mo- St. Paul cheers for rather worried, good will He is go- body, beginning with the President, pose. States." tives was to warn the Soviet Union ever supposed that more than this ing . to Russia in an openly tough- that this ' the period THERE IS fanaticism abroad, and country s diplomatic mis- from the Peking sum- BUT DURING awful un- Rosalie s recovery minded spirit, the Russians having would come integrationists-at-any-price sions around the globe have been mit.' til the higher court strikes down the are meantime been advised without any sending a stream of confidential Judge Merhige or, failing that, in- its prophets, disdaining such consid- nonsense that this government does We suppose that most people in St. Paul, and messages to Washington reporting WITH the Russians, on the other vites the Congress to initiate a con- eratiqns of prudence and organic . not at all care for their current Indeed throughout the state, are cheering the in- that their. Soviet diplomatic counter- hand, the U.S. has been dealing for stitutional amendment to put an end growth which have historically dis- domitable Mrs. JRosalie Butler, now making an ap- maneuverings in the , parts are going far beyond Mop- to judicial effronteries on this issue, tinguished English froin continental in the chronic crisis in the Middle many years, however awkward parently satisfactory recovery from a kidney trans- cow's own standard official invec- Judge Merhige's decision is the law politics. One likes to believe that East, and elsewhere. these years have often been, and plant operation. Not only te she on the mend from tive in prrvately attacking the Presi- of the land. this time the abstractionists have has long since the surgery but her campaign for re-election to dent personally for his trip to Chi- the Iron Curtain Here was an extraordinary situa- gone too far, but as one who thought IT IS Secretary Rogers who Is penetrated. the St. Paul City Council ia going along unabated. In charge of getting this message na. ' been well tion, where elected officials of a they had gone too far when they over to the Kremlin well ahead of With the Russians, then, the community are instructed to do a) outlawed common prayer in the pub- SOME oi the language being used President hopes and actually exr lic schools, I don't know, I don't Whether for her or against time. Both the nature suid the un- what they don't want to do, b) what her as a candi- by Russians in diplomatic com- pects to do some substantial busi- know. date, you can only admire her In this doubted importance of his role were the people who elected them dqn't particular munities in many countries — in iness^something going far beyond Life magazine has obligingly col- contest, one involving will to live deliberately disclosed in connection want them tq do, c) something that a and a deter- the presence of American ambassa- the exchange of courtesies evidenced lected the sentiments of the presi- mination to resume life with his Tecent commentary on his has nothing to do with the granting a normal pattern. Even dors—Is incomparably harsher than Peking. Rogers and others, there- dential candidates on the subject, Mayor Charlie massive general report on foreign in of rights previously denied to mem- McCarty, her opposite rmrnbar in anything publicly employed by the fore are trying to clear away such one notes that it is only the many a gaudy , js policy. , bers of their own community, and and council dispute among those root- Soviet Union. underbrush ss would get candidates who peek above all things ing for her early return to the political While there was hope for "sub- cold wsr which d) calls for a merger with ring- And The intention of the government in the way of this design, on the the approval of the militant left who don 't call it a comeback , because ' stantial" improvement in American- communities altogether separate she s never really here is not to weep aJiy idle tears assumption that the Russians them- stand by busing. Nixon of course op- been away. After all Russian relations, the Secretary and distinct, as established by thq , St. Paul wouldn't be quite ob- over this but simply and coldly to awaken upon reflection poses it, as do , hrey, served , the fact remained that the selves v/ill laws of the state of Virginia, way Mnskie Hump the same without her. •— F.R.U. inform the Russians that if they clearly in their Jackson, Mills and Hartke. John United States government was ser- to that necessity as way back before the destabilization want a fruitful .summit meeting own interest. Lindsay tells us that "busing is one iously concerned over Moscow's of America was a gleam in the eye with the President the way to get Warren. Nevertheless, hav- of the tools necessary to achieve "temptations to exploit explosive sit- United Features Syndicate of Earl it is first to knock off the gutter ing been advised by counsel that school desegregation" — which, of uations" about the world. language being employed in embas- they had to do what the judge told course, is correct. And there is no sy cocktail conversations and the Well, let s bus The obvious reierence was to the them to do qr go to jail, the board bucking the jron logic: if integra- Soviet Union's hardening encourage- like against the United States. Wheeled society members drew up the resolution. tion is the first goal, then busing is In short, Washington is telling ment and heavy shipment of so- Here is a representative passage: justified, as, hypothetical^, it would them out of city phisticated weapons to the North Moscow not to suppose that Mr. The suburbs are where any place be ju stified to forbid the expression Economics are involved In the Winona School Vietnamese communists and to Nixon doesn't know what has been that can be reached on . foot is not "WHEREAS, If the members of of anti-busing opinion. Board's consideration of closing the kindergarten Moscow's unrelaxed promotion of going on and not to expect that he where your wife is going. —Dous- this board remained free tp vote in Sen. McGovern, who although ru- at Ridgeway School and transporting the children the communist-backed Arabs in will turn to the Russians the face of man (Wis.) Index. accord with their independent and mored to have flirted with ah anti- into Winona. busing position, finally decided not to rum his perfect record of taking Twenty is apparently considered the absolute £T the wrong position on every subject. minimum to employ a kindergarten teacher, and ISBQI IraJ a 1 C W^ /^%,*^t ILf W «#%, W W*&P% \ £* J"^ 1 •ST And Eugene McCarthy finds busing the anticipated enrollment there is only 16, or four H" "quite defensible as a general prin- short. i ii lo i j pvQiv lyi 111 ¥ p sure FHANK ft. C/IIMO . , Editoria l Writer you 're full of —. " The nasty epi- tion of any candidate for the Demo- pathetic rehabilitation programs. first that ho can win, He has tq W IU.IAM 11. E NOLIBH Controller thet hung in the air; tho nudioneo cratic nomination. Tho signs of "If a CIA agent can find a mill- show ho can (Jo it, I think he will," A. J. K IEXBUSCH Circuiaha.i Mqr. was winy. Ilulmrt , wiHHfig, mid faltering id Sen. Kdmund Muskie 's vcrsive and an FBI ngont oan find Watching t|ic bubbling Hubert L. S. BIIONK Composing Supt . lie didn 't think anything had been campaign have luitundly turned a onnimnniHl," he Baid, "don 't tell Humphrey, anyone could see it hap- Thomas A. Mnrtin I HTON ...... Supt. L. V. A . fc'iiflrrwtao «ddod lo the grace of the I'Jngll.sh people to thinking abou t him as tJm me they can 't find a pusher, pening. The question is whether his ' RoiiKitT VOGELSANG Press Supt. drug " mAftTi n ^ language. That eased the tension , other lending possibil ity in the po- As for Turkey and other countries revived spirits aro enough—whether RimtmAL Home. The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively lo iiwl the students liked }t- litical center, lie has nil the old wbero opium poppies grow, he said a man so Identified with yester- Form«rl)r the use for republication of all the local news printed Thi'i'r W more angry words la- energy, nnd the personal warmth the United States should take them day 's politics can pcrsnwlq tho Br»lt!owM»r|||i rnn.r*| Hum» In this newspnper as well IIH nil A.P news dispatches. ter , but they £iwc Humphrey no thnt helps in dealing with other to the world court if tliey won 't stn», Democra ts that he can win, f7& («.| Sqrpli ft W|non. trouble . "Are you ready to go to politicians. or "cut off their credits — that'll do Fhon* pay of Night 4M-1940 An Independen t Newspaper — E.ilablitslicit IKS New York Times News Service work," he shouted nt ono critic, And no, incredible aa it would lt." Public doubts war end is near whether "all U.S. involvement March 34 3 53 10 ion of the public was asked : in Vietnam will be ended by Feb...... 46 4 42 8 "Would you favor or op- election time," the public ex- July '70 ...... 32 8 49 ll pose U.S. policy in Vietnam Harris Survey presses tiie view that we will May 27 13 46 14 which brought home all U.S. "still be involved" by a sub- Dec. '69 ...... 26 5 56 13 combat troops but left Despite his plan for negotia- big.". stantial 70 to 15 percent. American bombers And an additional 21 Ever since the President an- and ting an end to the war, Presi- percent sees Although there has been " a planes piloted by the U.S. America's pres- nounced his troop withdrawal dent Nixon is still not out of ence in Vietnam rather steady and even heavy Air Force and Navy?" Va very big policy and an unwinding of the woods on the issue of involvement." In the view of the rate of removal of American American involvement in Viet- LEAVING AMERICAN American involvement in the public, Mr. Nixon has moved troops from Vietnam, public AER nam in November of 1969, it is FORCES IN VIETNAM Vietnam War. some in the right direction c-n pressures to speed up the with- apparent that the impatience of Total Public When asked directly ' to assess fighting forces " ' drawal of U.S. " Vietnam, but not nearly • as far ¦%¦ the public to liquidate the • the future U.S. role in the war, as most would like still remain high, the Harris to see him American, presence in Indochi- Favor ...... 25 no more than 23 percent of the &0> Survey has periodically asked public feels that it is "close a cross section of the public na has outstripped the pace of Oppose ...... 57 troops home. Each to an end." A .much larger 51 WHAT IS MORE, public ex- this question, most recently in bringing Not sure 18 time the President has an- percent agree with the state- pectations are not high that this mid-February among a cross By better than two to one, ment, "although it is not what country will soon be disentan- section of 1,557 households:. nounced a step-up in the with- drawal rate, the number ex-v Americans say they are oppos- it once was, it is still pretty gled from the war. When asked "Do you feel the pace of ed to leaving behind U.S bomb- withdrawal of U.S. troops pressing the view that the re- . moval of American- forces was ers and fighters in air support from Vietnam is too fast, for the South Vietnamese. Fur- too slow, or about right?" "too slow" would diminish some. But then, a month or two thermore, they would not re- PACE OF WITHDRAWAL OF later, sentiment for accelerat- gard such a course as a fulfill- U.S. TROOPS FKOM ing the withdrawal rate would ment of Richard Nixon's cam- To ihe edifor paign pledges in 1968. VIETNAM once again rise. Today, nearly half the- public Tie cross section was asked: Too Too About Not "Do you think President slow fast right sure still expresses the view that the ' ' Nixon will have kept Ws ¦ [ rate is "too slow." ¦ withdrawal "% . % % % 1968 promise to end U. S. Goodview court Feb. '72 ...... 45 4 44 7 PERHAPS, an even more Involvement in Vietnam or Nov. '71 ...... 48 3 40 9 sensitive area is that of contin- not if the only real involve- Oct. 53 3 38 6 uing substantial U.S. air sup- ment of the U.S. is provid- July ....42 4 48 6 port for South Vietnamese mili- ing bombing support for fine protested April ...... 45 5 45 5 tary operations. The cross sec- South Vietnamese troops?" I would like to bring to public attention the facts re- 1968 NIXON PROMISE ON garding the unhappy experience I had on the shopping center VIETNAM IF U.S. service road, March 1; BOMBINGS CONTINUE How politicians Total Public DURING A BAD snow squall and due to the snow com- % - pacted street, I found it difficult to find an exit and subse- Will have kept promise . 28 quently missed the first one. As there wasn't any oncoming Will not ...... 44 traffic and BO centerline visible, I was still on the left - Not sure ...... 28 side of the road, trying to find the next exit, when the Good- brf' J on- ' f/ie/f-Pdn^' view patrolman came along facing the same direction. There is one highly emotion- I tried to explain the poor "visibility, which was making WASHINGTON - One of the al factor, however, which would it difficult to see the exit. The officer replied, that this was biggest cliches of American turn around public opposition to no excuse, and he found it necessary to write a ticket. politics is that politicians are Art Buchwald continued U.S. air support of Up to then there was no oncoming traffic, but while no different from anybody else. South Vietnamese forces—the he wrote the ticket, with his and my car parked on a snowy "They put on their pants one question of the release of Amer- political leaders, road, there was leg at a time." . President Nixon, for ex- ican prisoners of war. ' The cross section was asked: SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! Everyone has accepted this has his "valet lay his A WARNING WOULD have teen in order here. ample, "Would yon favor or op- . Because on a stormy day I fell victim to Goodview's sys- without question, and while I pants on the bed, and then hate to destroy another ; myth the valet leaves the room se- pose U.S. policy in Vietnam tem to nail the out-of-town drivers? I was fined $14 in your which refused to halt bomb- court. This is no court of justice, because all who enter here I can now reveal after some ttle President can make his very difficult research that decision in private. He keeps ings of un- are found guilty. til North Vietnam released People.of Goodview are most fortunate to have several politicians are different from a yellow legal pad by his bed- If it takes money... large shopping centers. However, we of the surrounding small people, at least when it comes side where he writes out all our prisoners of war?" town communities are needed to assure their success. But to putting on their pants. the alternatives. "Will it be bet- CONTINUE BOMBINGS UNTIL if -we have to help to maintain your village expenses, by ter to put his right leg into PRISONERS RELEASED THE FIRST clue I had to his pants first or will it be being victimized on your streets, you irritate two very vul- , , Total Public nerable spots: our pocketbook and- our civic pride. Maybe this was when I read a book better to put his left leg? about Lyndon Johnson and the most of us will decide to pay a little more for our gro- What will be the political re- Favor ...... 54 THINK MERCHANTS when he was ¦ ¦ . ' '3 ceries etc., and patronize our local stores. bow he dressed percussions if Jack Anderson ' . ' Y " President. Mr. Johnson had two Oppose .25 finds out how be puts his pants Not sure ...... i,.... 21 I HAVE always sided with the law when reading about Secret Service men hold his on? Will the electorate think Incidents involving the present generation; now I have mixed pants as he sat on his bed, less of him if he puts his pants THE SINGLE issue, then, on feelings about this. Officers can distort the; face of the law, and he put both legs into them on like everybody else? What which continued bombings might and so the stature of the uniform is diminished in the eyes at the same time. This cer- would happen if he didn't put be justified in the view of the of the young. tainly made him different from on his pants at all? American people v/Ould Ite to BARTLY BUOL the rest of us and I decided Occasionally he might ask force the release of American Kellogg, Minn. to pursue the subject of other ' s opinion or POW's. This desire to continue Y Low-Cost ; {EDITOR'S NOTE: Officer Merlin luerson said that call up John Mitchell wonder- the bombings until the prison- fS^ he charged Mr. Buol with driving in ^^g the wrong lane of traffic ing how he should do it, but ers are released is currently and, fur thermore, that while driving to court on Highway M the final decision has to be holding back a strong tide of \w ¦ XW. WkWk mWW' M ¦ - ¦ ¦ l aii ¦ ¦ ¦ l» Mr. Buol drone improperly by /ailing to yield to a truck. Mr. Nixon's.. It is probably the public opinion for ending all Justice Floyd Farnholtz said that Mr. Buol pleaded guilty Legislative loneliest decision that any U.S. involvement in Vietnam. and was fined $10 and the $4 costs.) President of the United States (In a second column this has to make. week, the Harris Survey will ] WHEN IT comes to patting examine more directly the po- INSTALLMENT forums OK'd Viet- on bis pants, no one agonizes litical implications of the more about it than Sen. Ed- nam issue as it might affect the Gone to the dogs outcome of the election this mund Muskie. Since he doesn't ) by want to offend either the left coming November. In the early part of the century we did sing, "A union, chamber Chamber of Commerce board or the right he usually sticks union forever, hurrah boys, hurrah, down with the traitors his members Friday adopted a sug- his foot into the center of and up with the stars; yes, we'll rally round the flag, boys; causes LOANS m pants, this, of course, Lvnll J 1 gestion that forums on legisla- l^|Y we ll rally once again; shouting the battle cry of freedom," tive issues be conducted from complications as it takes him Vocational I sang that for a group them on the other day and they as one time to time for general infor- over an hour to put him late for his man said, yes, "when the Republicans and Democrats ran. mational purposes. and makes all day long. the country we had freedom, but now after the socialists The according to a appointments forums, Muskie gets took over, our freedom has gone down the drain and our committee report submitted by Sometimes Sen. center set in For ANY Worthwhile Purpose 1 when he tries to put country to the dogs Adolph Bremer : would involve so angry . , his pants that he is short- local officials or individuals on LESLIE A. SIMONS tempered all day long. His staff with expertise in various fields Taylor, Wis. has been working on this and as well as those Invited from Fillmore Co. hopes to have a solution to the elsewhere. PRESTON, Minn. - The site problem before the July con- They would be useful both as of the Southeastern Minnesota • vention. AUTO LOANS Science lectures disseminating infor- Vocational Center will be the means of Sen. George McGovern has ' mation to the chamber and Fillmore County Fairgrounds, How s a different problem. He has open to public ing two- Preston according to Donald public and of develop only one pair of pants and he , way communication with re- very careful when Hanson, center director. Dr. Louis G. Hoffman, Uni- has to be high spect to legislative proposals them on so that he The project designed for • Your versity of Iowa research pro- he puts is expected HOME IMPROVEMENT at federal and state levels, he 't tear them. Before be- school students only, fessor will present two science doesn involve , said . Moreover, such sessions presidential candi- to open this fall. It will coming a schools : lectures at the College of Saint might provide the stimulation always put on his shoes nine southeastern sector date he Grand Mea- Hearing? Teresa this week. and data needed as bases for first. But when Frank Mankie- Le Roy-Ostrander, LOANS positions. dow, Spring Valley, Wykoff , Thursday at 7 p.m., in Rog- chamber pslicy wicz took over as campaign CHICAGO, Ill.-A free offer of Board members also accept- Preston, Harmony, Lanesboro, er Bacon Lecture Hall, he will manager he persuaded Mc- special interest to those who ed a recommendation of Execu- Chatfield and Peterson. There is speak on "Immunology Today." Govern to put on his pants hear but do not understand tive Vice President David a possibility of Rushford and words has been announced by The lecture will be followed by first and then his shoes. This substantial Mabel - Canton participating, « Beltone. A non-operating model a discussion period. Johnston that a changed McGo'vern's image promotion- Hanson said . MOBILE HOME of the smallest Beltone aid ever Friday at 9:10 a.m., in Bacon amount of new city overnight and he has lost his al brochures be ordered. He About 400 students have prc- made will be given absolutely Hall, he will present "Antibodies serious demeanor, and seems 000 would pro- registered, but the facility will free to anyone answering this As Allosteric Proteins." Lectures said 30,000 to 40, much more relaxed as a candi- that be able to' serve only 360 on a advertisement. are open to students and faculty bably suffice and noted date. LOANS 000 are dis- three-shift-a-day basis. of Winona's colleges and to the about 2,000 to 3, Gov. George Wallace, on the Try It to see how it is worn tributed monthly through var- other hand, goes through three The fairgrounds site was in tho privacy o( your own public. chosen because it represents a \ Dr. Hoffman is doing research ious outlets to visitors, travel- pairs of pants before he gets home without cost or obligation ers, and others interested in the savings in tax money, Hanson of any kind. It's yours to keep, in the structure and function of one on. What he does is jump community. out of bed in the morning and said. Two existing adjoining • free. It weighs less than a third antibodies. steel buildings will be supple- L PERSONAL LOANS of an ounce, and it's all at ear ¦ The chamber gets an annual he is so excited to get going appropriation of $2,500 from rips the pants as ho mented by a third unit to be level , in one unit. INo wires lead Dunlciid Declared that he from body to head, the city for community promo- is trying to get into them. His constructed this summer. APPLETON Wis. (AP) - , tion nnd this fund woud be tap- people have tried to persuade A faculty of six or seven in- The Post Corp. has declared a Th-cse models aro free, so wo ped to pay for the brochures. him to take it easier when structors will ho hired. At pre- regular quarterly dividend I l • suggest you write for yours of Johnston said the illustrated he's getting dressed , but Wal- sent, plans call for the three- H0IKE APPLIANCE now. Again, wo repeat, there Is eight cents a share payable brochure would bo an updated lace says "Nobody, not the shift program to run from 8:40- p no cost , and certainly no .obliga- March 31 to stockholders of version of its predecessor which Supreme Court , nor those East- 10 a.m.; 10:40 a.m.-12:30 p.m., tion. Write to Dcpt. 5446. Bel- record March 17. The diver- was discontinued more than a Establishment press lords and 1-2:50 p.m. tone Electronics Corp., 4201 \V, ern I LOANS sified firm lias media and in- year ago. nor those Washington bureau- Victoria. Chicago. 111. 60046. surance operations in eight Winona Daily News "7 crats are going to tell me how Winona , Minnesota states. THE BOAHD nlso approved to put on my pants." ' a letter to the Housing and Re- MONDAY, MARCH M, 1972 Advcrtlaemenl development Authority asking SEN. HUBKRT Humphrey for a joint meeting and a pro- had been identified with Presi- L • BILL- PAYER A Does MoreThan Help Shrink gress, report on tho downtown dent Johnson's hard-line pants urban renewal project. policy until late in the 1968 Watch Your Board members nlso were campaign, and many people Swelling Of Hemorrhoidal told thai letters will go out feel this cost him the election. shortly for the annual youth This year Humphrey no longer ll^ANS employment program in which has to worry about Johnson and fl t^t^m. Tissues Due To Infection employers arc asked to make he has let it be known that FAT-GO when it comes to putting on his Loso uaW excesi wclolit wllh tho lenilbli summertime jobs available to NEW FAT-GO did plnn. Nolhlno icnjo- Also Gives Prompt, Temporary Relief in Many young people in the commun- pants he's his own man, Ho Howl luat alenrt y wolaM loss lor Irion ity. Last year, noted Chamber has told audiences, "At least that really want to lose. Cases from Pain and Itching in Such Tissues. now when I put on my pants A lull 12-day tupply only S3.50. The price Vice President John Hauen- of two cupi of coffee. stein tlie campaign exceeded its I no longer have my foot in "Just Promise to Pay If Back!" Wlen "hemorrhoidal tisauoi TtoBts by leading doctoro on liun- Ask Gibson Phormncy nhout tha FAT-GO quotn of 2,000 jobs for vaca- my mouth.'' reiluclno plan nnd atari losing weight ¦w«II , bflcome inflamed and in- dreds of patientn in New York, Sen. Teddy Kennedy refused Ihlg weok, painful Washington. tioning students. focied-it can bo very D.C. and nt a to say how ho puts on Ids pants for tho nufforor. But doctors large medical center vodficd Money beck In lull It not completely In tho morning as he was afraid aaltallcd Willi weight lost , from tlie very haw found n remarkably sue- Preparation H gavo nimilnriiuc- NAI\IKI> FINALIST tktt pncknac ¦ that people would thing ho was cosiful medication which is so cessful results in mnny enscs. WASHINGTON (AP) - Wis- rffactivo thnt it octunlly helps When you consider Prcpnra- a candidate for the presidency. conHin native Thomas Lindc, DON'T DELA Y ERCHANTS iilirinlc swelling ol such tissues, tion H oltorB HO many benefits*- But people close to him told M Dot FAT- Q d today. And it (I OCB more. In many it's no wonder milliono ot ouf- who serves as a clinical psy- me that if there was a dead- it nlso gives prompt re- forers buy it yenr Only X2M cnecs, each to oh- chologist nt tho Knoxvillo, lock in Miami nt the Demo- «t NATIONAL BANK jiel for hours from tho pain nnd tnin this relief. Seo if it tlotis n't Iowa , Veterans Administration cratic convention, Kennedy (tollin g in hemorrhoidal tissues, help you. Hospital , is a finalist for the Thin medication is obtainable There'n mi other formuln like v would be willing" to put on his Gibson Pharmacy Member Federal Deposit Insurance! Corporation without n prescription under Prttpnrntion H. Ointment o| honor being numed tho out- pants and accept n draft. tho rtumo-Propurntion II®. suppositories. ' standing handicapped federal Weijgare Shopplnn Confer 102 East on tho Plaza Phono 454-5160 employe of 1071. /Los Angeles Times Syndicate ______.__^______' Couple wed in ¦ ¦ THE LOCKHGRNS ' La Crosse rite Your horoscope —Jeane Dixon LA CROSSE, Wis. - The Newman Center here was the For TUESDAY, MARCH 14 setting for the Saturday ex- Your birthday today: Whatever material clutter you've change of vows between Miss accumulated but don't use should be put aside. Simplify Patricia Wood and Terrance your existence to gain greater freedom. Elements of fan- tasy seep into nearly all relationships; it's up to you to UN- natives fit no definite category, Parents of the newlyweds, seek a resolute way. Today's each being a special entity with specific talents. who were married by the Rev. Aries (March 21-April 19): Set up appointments, put James Lane, are Mr. and Mrs. in petitions. Projects show signs pf profit. Workmates Francis G. Wood and Mr. and volunteer extra help if you're gracious. ¦Mrs. ' Milton . Uhl, . all of Trem- Taurus (April 26-May 20): Now is the time for Bfirious pealeau. thinking about your health. Friends help with work and give Miss Pamela Brunkow was Lake City nurses advice. By evening you have many blessings. soloist for the ceremony. Yoga classes Gemini (May 21-Juiie 20): Secrets undergo a critical For her marriage the bride LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) time in the course of ordinary conversation. Make a deal chose a Victorian-styled gown to be offered The Nurses Club here held its with someone you've been contesting, so you can both thrive. — savings, both for the of white organza over taffeta. centennial banquet Tuesday Cancer (Jane 21-July 22): Consider A Juliet cap held her shoul- at local YWCA present and future. Make tentative plans and begin exploring der-length veil and she carried The first of three classes to evening at the Brathaus, with the means for getting there. white and yellow daisies and be offered in the science and 42 nurses present. Honored were Sally Kruger • Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Take full advantage of any in- yellow roses. technique of yoga will begin 11 retired nurses. Entertain- Mr. and Mrs. George vestment opportunity that is well researched and favored Attending the bride were Peg- Tuesday at the YWCA. ment was provided by a group by your group. Remind yourself of any personal promises. Kruger, Plainview Minn., is The smooth way gy Wood, Shirley Harris and Participants will learn to of musicians from Lincoln High , Virgo (Ang. 23^Sept. 22): Travel good now, if you have Penny Wood. They wore match- stretch and relax muscles, to announce the engagement of something worth going after. Whether on a journey or at ing dresses of yellow dotted breathe properly and will be- School The last meeting of the season will be held in May. their daughter, Sally, to home, responsibility must be shared. Swiss over taffeta ¦ ¦ • ¦ • with large come familiar with the yoga ' ' • • questions are re- ¦ ¦ ¦ Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Vocational . Vince Fangman, play Cupid yellow picture hats and each postures of relaxation. son of Mr. solved. Family affairs have circumstances unexpected, to carried an arrangement of The first session will begin and Mrs. Quinton Fangman, probably favorable for some long-awaited improvement. white and yellow daisies. Tuesday at 6 p.m. and will con- Meetings on Elma, Iowa. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): For once a short cut is avail- DEAR ABBY: I know a man who took his wife and Peter Wood, Trempealeau, tinue each Tuesday at 6 for 10 able. Make , your way -vigorously while you can. Be sur« recently widowed sister in law to a baseball game. No was best man and Gary Becker weeks. discipline are Miss Kruger is employed you are in full agreement with mate as you go. sooner had the three of them sat down in their reserved and Robert Uhl were grooms- A Wednesday morning class by Johnson Printing Co., Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Family matters move ior- seats when in came a gentleman and his young son, and sat men. will begin March 22 at 9 a.m. announced Rochester, and her fiance ward. Exchanges of property and other transactions are A reception right beside them. The man who had¦ ¦ ¦brought the two ladies¦ was held in the and will meet weekly at that is employed by McGhie and speeded up wherever you have started them. happened . . ' ' . '. ' . '¦: - . church parlors.. time until May 24. A third class WABASHA, Minn.-(Special)— public image can ~~~~ Betts. Ihc, Rochester. Capricorn (Dec. 2Z-Jan. 19): Your to know the T7~~ : ~"7~I ¦ ; ~~" The bride attended Wisconsin will be held Thursday morn- — The Wabasha County Home be bettered today through cooperation with fellow workers, late entry, [)ear AbDV: State University — La Croese. ings in conjunction with the Y- Council will sponsor an open An April 15 wedding is be- Extend your business activities into a new field. so he intro- ; •/¦ Her husband, a graduate of Wives program. That program meeting on cihild discipline at ing planned. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb; 18: Investments are favored. . Trempealeau 4:30 p.m. March 21 at the Em- duced him By Abigail Van Buren High School, is will begin Thursday. . Some of the interesting scene about you must he taken to the wo- . a employed by Dillow and Smith Classes are limited and those bassy Room, Lake City, and as it comes. Relationships are strengthened by shared ¦men. Electrical Contractors, Strat- interested should - call the March 22 at 1:30 p.m. at the ist of family life from the Uni- experience. The gentleman, who happened to be a widower, had the ford, Wis. YWCA for information and reg- Plainview American Legion versity of Minnesota, will Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): With absolute faith in your seat right next to the widowed sister in law. The two «f The couple are home at Strat- istration. "Y" membership is Club. speak. abilities and talents, strive to advance your personal inter- them hit if off very well. Six months later they were mak- ford. required. ,: Ron Pitzer, extension special- The public is invited. ests. Later bours should include prayer. ing wedding plans! Not until then did the widow learn that her brother in law bad bought ALL FIVE TICKETS, and seated her right Girl Scouts MIRACLE MALL — OPEN 9 TO 9 MON. THRU SAT.( NOON TO 6 SUN. next to his friend. ^jgg^^g^. Wouldn't you say thlB was a lot better than trying to celebrate week arrange a blind date? IT HAPPENED IN HOUSTON DEAR HAPPENED: Much! Had the brother in law with activities asked his friend if he wanted to meet a nice widow, the friend would probably have said, "No thanks, I know St. Mary's Girl Scout troops, enough widows." and parishioners who are mem- «W UP BIG DISCOUNT And if he had asked his sister in law if she wanted to go bers of Jefferson and Goodview out with a nice gentleman, she probably would have asked , school troops, and Central j |§5gk "How tall is he?" Methodist senior troop attend- DEAR ABBY: As a man who takes pride in his cooking ed services in a body Sun- ability, I think you blew it in your answer to "NEW IN day at St. Mary's Catholic TOWN,'' the . hostess who served a delicious dessert and Church. didn't want to give out the recipe. (You said ?'Share!") The girls presented the read- To an accomplished cook, a special recipe is very much ings, gave the offering and of- like a secret formula for a masterpiece. By giving it to fered thanksgiving k__BGfW ¦ BB n _¦ x_ _f_*_ _9_ , a^xw 1 zaf ^_#i_ .-Bi^Lv /¦ V^^P~^y § ¦ DEfw " " after com- ^¦b_Bi_^Bi_ * _—»^* _^r AwflL ^ Jnkfl ^WE»0 wr\_ *_.->¦ _«£ __ _^-jm ^mm^mm^m > - KCV« lwl

Blue Grass Single Successes If she's special in your eyes, I CLEAN 1 thero's a Blue G rass gift to please her. Chooso from Perfume Mist, Flower Mist, { UP! ! Fluffy Milk Bath or Dusting Powder. I < Each is a distinctive gift. And Don't Do A fragrance to remember. | j Perfume Mist, 2 oz. $5,50 \ a Lick of Work. \ Flowor Mlsl. 4 1l. or. 3,75 IET Fluffy Milk Bath, 61/2 oz. 6,00 X < Dusting Powder, 6 oz. 5,00 Also available in M6moiroCh6rio Wtasj mA \ COSMKTICS - MAIN FLOOH \ FURNITURE & I & RUG CLEANING < I Do the Hard \ | | Part of Spring i ¦ // I nThe Merchandise. Itse lf / | Housecleaning. \£> J /Ix As Important As CALl tj^/ ^ \ ^ / /f ^ \ \ Where Personal Service I /J ^ W~w | 452-2048 | V \J ^J j h&WpK ^Wpn&n&H&H&ll&M&A Seeks $170 million in federal aid Amtrak running out of money-fast By CARL C. CRAFT ship," Schmitz adds in a report Harley 0. Staggers, D-W Va., it competitive with other funds from all sources for capi- WASHINGTON (AP) - Less dissenting from the committee- says the bill is "an attempt to modes" of transit. tal improvements, and would than a year after taking over approved legislation. preserve and improve an essen- The bill would add $170 mil- be pressed toward raising more most of the nation's intercity Schmitz continued , "And all tial system of intercity rail pass- lion to the original $40-mlllion revenue by carrying mail and passenger train service, Am- this despite paying Amtrak's engers service to meet the grant plus $100 million in feder- express. Amtrak backers say trak is running out of money president the stupendous salary needs of the public." al guaranteed loans to go along such requirements would limit faster than Congress expected. of $125,000 a year, second only The money is warranted, with $197 million paid by par- the corporation's flexibility. Amtrak, the National Rail- to that of the president of the Staggers adds, because "the ticipating railroads. The bill The company's future officer* road Passenger Corp., is fight- United States—a salary which program as presently con- also would authorize $4 million would be limited to an annual ing for $170 million more in fed- this bill protects by a grand- stituted requires a fair test pe- to provde service to Montreal salary of no more than $60,000 each. eral help to survive at least un- father clause so long as he is riod, especially the opportunity and Vancouver, Canada, and til mid 1973. willing to receive it!" to provide quality service and Nuevo Laredo, Mexico. Winona Daily News B to restructure and revitalize the Amtrak would be required ot Winona, Minnesota *» Critics are demanding sn end But committee Chairman rail passenger network to make Use $147.5 million to federal financial assistance of its total MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1972 aa Amtrak's program comes up for congressional review this week. If cleared by the Rules NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TO 5 P.M.

Committee, an Amtrak reform Lucey still ready attaMMMM aaHMMilWM ^^^«^M««i ^na«taaMi ^NMaWai ^^a^MS^«MMaja M^Mi^MMOTMiia ^Mla» the Wisconsin Supreme journing. Winners told in says Rep. John G. Schmitz, R , Court, possibly aa early¦ as to- The deadlock which came speech winners Calif. day. " :' ' . -¦ . .' • too late for lawmakers to take It amounts to "bad contracts, any more action on reappor- ' to enter district continuing bad service and poor Gov. Patrick J. Lucey, was tionment, set off some of the Sf.>Martin s fair on-time performence, b a d reported still ready to consider LEWISTON, Minn; (Special) hottest protest of the session Winners were named in the division were: Jim Bunke and equipment and small rider- calling a special session of the before the legislature adjourned Learning Festival, book, art and Ricky Glende, grade six, de- — Lewiston High School stu- legislature to resolve partisan at 4 am. Saturday. science fair held over the week- salinizatioh, first place: Sherrl dents who will compete in the differences on reapportionment, Holz, grade five , model of hu- "We're going to sort through "This whole procedure shows St. Martin s Lutheran district speech contest at Spring Blair forensic team bad faith and political gerry- end at ' man ear, second place; Gordon the pieces," said Lucey's exec- SALE School Church . . Doblar, grade six, muscle ma- Valley, March 21, are: takes 9 'A' ratings utive assistant, Robert Dunn. mandering on the part of the Perry Kamrowski, an eighth- chine, third place; Thomaj Robert Heublein, Cindy Democrats," said Republican , BLAIR, Wis. (Special) "The governor would still pre- grade student won the grand Stutzka, grade five, the self- Thompson and Barbara Bur- fer that the legislators agree on Minority Leader Harold Froehl- award in the science fair divi- Blair High School competed In ich of Appleton. winding clock, fourth place, and feind, with Monica Thesing, al- their own apportionment plan." sion with his project on how Kent Myers and Brenda Pip- the southern league Dalryland "There has been a conspiracy satellites differ in size, shape ternate, serious interpretation ; conference forensic contest at Pending in U.S. District penger, foucault pendulum, fifth Court in Milwaukee was a law- on the part of the majority par- and accomplishments. place. June Blanchard, Donna Thesing Taylor Monday with Alma, In- ty to deadlock the conference Winners in the elementary dependence, Taylor and White- suit filed Friday, asking the Junior high division winners and Ruth Richter, with Kathy court to enjoin the secretary of committee and send reappor- were: Scott Palbicki and Thom- ball. At stake were the south- Krenzy alternate humorous in- state from Droceeding with elec- tionment to the eastern district as Bublitz, grade seven, launch- , ern Dairyland conference tro- court Rep, ' ' ¦ ' " ' tion procedures as long as the ," said James Sense- ing a rocket ; first place; Stevt terpretation ; • : '. phy and the right to move on ubrenner, R-Shorewood. "If you Mary ElHnghuysen, story-tell- to the La Crosse district con- present legislative districts are 2 lectures on Salisbury and Keith Budtaick, in effect. want to go to court, we'll he test. Blair's team took nine 1 ¦ grade seven, earphone tele- ing; Rick Elliot and Helen Rowe- "A" there too." HB i&fF^&mmtL *.' BM vn ^^aB^MJ^WBtmi^M^^BB^^i^B ratings, tops in the meet but The suit asks the court to ei- ^ graph, second place; Scott Pal- kamp, panel discussion; Mary , Eyeryone knows this was a teaching this iqki and Thomas Bublitos, grade Jane Lehnertz and Karl Krone- finished second to Whitehall in ther approve a remap plan sub- seven, the telegraph, third busch, extemporaneous speak- total points, 39 to 38. mitted by the plaintiffs or order race to the courthouse," count- place, and Joyce Stark, grade ing; Kim Servais The nine "A" winners will the legislature bacfe to work. ered Sen. Carl Thompson ol . fin . ^^^^B^^UnLv/Kff mjM^ feafi , Rena Lueh- The deadlock arose late Fri- Stoughton, a Democratic con- i^ut^BHBiH^Ha^^i^iH eight, electrostatics, fourtl mann and Cheryl Campbell, ex- compete again March 25 at Uni- week at SMG place. temporaneous versity of Wisconsin day when the legislative com- feree. "Now the other side is reading. , La Crosse. crying crocodile tears. The St. Mary's College biolo- In the art fair division, Jackie Winners were Ann Legreid and promise committee charged " gy department will sponsor two Heim, fifth grader, was named Marie Nestingen in four-minute lectures this week by Dr. Don- the grand award winner for her Two snow leopards original speech; Julie Strande NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TO 5 P.M. ald B. Pribor, associate profes- wire sculpture. and Bonnie Waldera in prose sor of biology at the University Winners in the elementarj to be housed in reading; Jane Hamilton in orig- of Toledo, Ohio. division were Doug Heim, kin inal oratory; Jeff Chenoweth in "The Relevance and Irrelev- dergarten, first; Monica Hale zoo at Seattle extemporaneous speaking; Glor- second grade, second; Jeff Ma ia -Bleken and Jill Johnson in ance of Higher Education," will " fourth grade third; Avi be Dr. Pribor's first topic as lenke, , SEATTLE (AP) significant speeches, and Eos- Grunz, fifth grade fourth; am , Wash., - he discusses the problems of , Two rare snow leopards, possi- anne Nelson in memorized dec- Joe Losinski, fifth grade, fifth . lamation. integrating practical knowledge In the junior high division win bly the last ever to be taken and abstract theory while pre- ners were: Kathy Bender, nintt from the high Himalayas, have paring a student for the work- grade, first place,- aadr Guu arrived from Moscow and will m, La Crosse youth dies - —¦ ^»g.X ^kw A waasg»& \m..^* ?\...... m ^k\m±Tsm im+<^k\m ^ '*SAr/Ak\.m a-day world, Stark, seventh grade, seconc be housed in the Woodland I^L^Lwa ¦' .**>*r ^^ ¦ 1 WKK ^i^mHi ^i^ft ?' Ir wMnWIi ^VAaliBi ^iH ¦ ^^ v The first of the two Park Zoo. mBHB8 S» T( *™WHa%6«1gjffiila » 4s |flH presenta- place. in skiing accident a^E' V*j^'iHK^K%^KS9^Bin^^i^^^B^SS^H ^^^^^^ ^^ tions will be Wednesday at 8 The leopards, a male and a p.m. in room ABC of the Col- female, are considered an en- LEWISTON, Maine ¦ r ' ^ M | nM>1MM W«MMtMMa« «nHri tVMMi ^^ This Week Only You Save Even More J8 Jnrc,a ' ¦!» K When You Sew! Preview Selling of Made for us by a high qual- **F * OPEN MONDAYS & FRIDAYS TILL 9:00 <9 ity •,, ¦T Spring And Summer Fabrics 9 manufacturer — all that'* ¦ «jgg¦ n FLOOR COVERING N EWS... < missing is his label and the . " ** " high ^rice! Save 97ft a box! You've probably heard claims about vinyl corlo n floors Mr Reg. 1.59 Flocked Dots and Prints in a crisp, JH that are supposed to keep their shine without waxing. of permanent press blend 65% Armstrong (the manufacturer of corlon) has never made MORGAN'S ^T polyester, 35% J9 such a claim! Lyle' s knows from experience that any vinyl Reg. 1.99 Semi-Support gps H Q it corlon floor will begin to Jose some gloss after a few DIAMOND S Pantyhose that are a treat for v wM J& n~~ tjjL months and require an occasional waxing to restore and W |*Iw»TT The Gift Tftat Says mb- Reg. 1.79 Ginghams and Flockings in a perma- Y» your legs — so comfortable, maintain a shine. and long wearing too! Save .sec nent press blend of 65% polyester, 35% cotton H S Lyle' s also knows how much you gafs hate to wax BL j i.i2 a box. 1ee pa---ir- floors! Therefore, we handle many, many absolutely no- Wfc. with rayon decoration, Save 32ji ..... 3.47 yd. ^gj wax floors. You gals are all for less work, aren' t you? I lis^e Y©y Many colors, patterns, widths and price ranges! Lyle' s Reg. $1 Pantyhose Every Hour of Every Day |K Reg. 99( Gingham Checks of 65% polyester, 4Sj ^a * ^ 1 || gladly brings samples lo yoirr home or if you drive out to 35% Choice of nude-to-waist; jun- Lyle' s showroom (two miles West of the Red Owl Store) ^T cotton, 45" wide. Save 210 ... .7 8ft yd. CT -^ fj i-c, &L. ^^f >« ®B> in floor coverings. lor miss; or one-size stretch ' * you can see all that is available of sheers. Save 90jt a box or T»/I«. ».«:« It was with gerat pleasure that Lyle' s was selected ¦ ^ Reg. 89f! No-Iron Prints 50%- rayon, 50% Jfl 74c pair to be the area recipient of the "Integrity Award". This 3o%! award is given by the largest wholesale distributor of floor Pirie & Scott established coverings in the nation; Carson, , Reg. 1.69 Queen Size in 1854. They feel that "all too often the conscientious HL Reg. 1.99 Knit Checks in machine washable JB ^Jy ffjnii«tiri IHi Pantyhose especially de- efforts of dealers lik e you in behalf of the consumer 90 BT 65% acetate, 35% nylon. Save 32ft .. 1.67 yd. dflj g r »|« Whisper Prints machine washable Non-run Cantrece nylon pan- % £IL *' «* MOBGAirS B^ ^Hj w prS. «» floor covering industry, offering products from such fine, tyhoso aro proportioned in Jewelers — Since 186Z flk 65% Arnel triacetate, 35% polyoster. Perfect reputable manfuacturcrs as Armstrong, Ccngoleum, Magee, ^B four sizes for perfect fit. Save weight. Save 32ft 1.67 yd. Roxbury, Alexander Smith, etc. in colors , styles and values 111 Main Street fl ^ sprlng-lnto-summer 4H 1.12 a box. 1»6 pair that are unexcelled! Reg. 1.59 Peasant Cloth permanent press See L s today ! We are located two miles West of in ^fl yh' ^^ the Red Owl Store. Call 454-3105 to have samples brought ^L 50% polyester, 50% cotton. Save 26|t 1.33 yd. 4H to your home. ( ^^ 18 9 16 5 6 9 |«fi_imlH»» nt MMH fflwffiffil dBm DRAPERIES— ¦ H^ i WMMMMUII .nt tuMfl.i * | ^»m^^BH^n r CARPETING — , I * j^mm"rwwlH I ^| FURNITURE—HNOLEUM HMmJHj MMMBuI M/Ski ' * *™l •! «T(r"Jr% HC. L —VIVIT atJ L3B5S8BJ -mm CUSTOM You save ^C always Spurgeon's! Charge it! j H You always save at Spurgeon's! Charge it!

••¦ ¦ ¦¦ 1 ¦ ¦ ^Pi at^t Highway 61 West ' ——' '• i dUWUL , , Phono 454-3105 f tylo & Jtoanri Ziogowold With FREE CUSTOMER PARKING at Hi. Roar Entrance VISIT OUR BEAUTY SALON — PH. 454-4445 VISIT OUR BEAUTY SALON —- PH. 454-4445 | | A Winona Dally New* On the house ¦ V Winona, Minnesota MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1972 STOOS Plywood surface Remodeling ELECTRIC ROLLIMGSTONE, MINN. absorbs stain Harold & MyrKn By ANDY LANG the paint. dominates —_ PHONE -— A firsttime user of plywood is often disappointed with the There are two reasons for 689-2116 results when he applies a fin- these results. One is that he ishing material to it. has purchased fir . plywood, city building • RESIDENTIAL If he (or she, considering that permit val- whicli is what you get when you Winona's buldihg INDUSTRIAL so many women have taken up go into a lumber uation Increased to $582,140 last • wood finishing) puts a stain on yard and ask week compared to $28,255 at the wood, he is dismayed to for plywood without specifying • COMMERCIAL discover that part of the sur- the kind. It's by far the biggest this time a year ago, according face absorbs more stain than selling plywood because it is in- to office files cf George Rogge, • FARM the rest, producing an unevenly expensive and very strong. city building inspector. colored and somewhat ragged The second reason for the Arthur Jackman, Winona Rt. pattern* If he brushes on var- 000 permit to move nish, lacquer or one of the oth- disturbing effects of fir plywood 3, drew a $6, er clear finishes, he finds some grain is that it hasn't been a house from 508 Winona St. to time later, perhaps in a few sealed in. Whatever the prelim- 678 Sioux StCost includes con- weeks, that the wild grain has inary or final finishes, the first structing a foundation for the started to disturb the surface it, coat must be a sealer. There house iand repairing coating. And if he uses paint, Edward J. Dzwohkowski, 1004 he may find , also in a few are a number of wood sealers on the market that might be ef- E. King St., drew a permit for CHALET-TYPE . . . A-frame presents a dramatic ap- deck that could be utilized for sleeping outdoors when de- weeks, that the grain has begun fective, but I have obtained ex- ,800 to put aluminum siding on pearance. Large balcony at the front provides an outdoor sired and a roof for a ground level patio to rise and move right through $1 . cellent resultswith a sealer for- his house. Completion is set for mulated especially to tame fir one month with work by Horner plywood grain. Several com- House of the -week Home Inc., Co., 109 N. Baker panies manufacture it, but ' ¦¦ ¦¦ make sure it says on the label St. : YY- Y - ; ' that its principal use, even Forrest Sawyer, $40 permit to though it may have others, is change , a window in his house, on fir plywood. to be completed in two months Exciting^combination A4ramer chalet There are two types of this with work by owner . By ANDY LANG features of A-frame and the contrast. Chalet balconies at free of utilitarian details, al- special sealer. One is clear and The city drew a wrecking per- opening out to a patio. On a dismantle two houses at The tendency of the A-frame chalet. The house incorporates the front provide a sleeping bal- though the garage doors are flat lot this would be a basement is meant for use on fir plywood mit to to become part of the entire many of the advantages that a cony on the upper floor, a deck handsomely styled at the back. which eventually will have a fi- 25 and 27 Otis St. The city pur- recreation room, missing only chased the houses for the Pelzer housing scene rather than just family would find in a good on the main floor with a circu- Materials are varied with stone, the walk-out patio. A big nal coat of a clear finish . The a second or vacation home expandable plan, utilizing A- lar stairway connecting deck stucco, redwood siding and other is white, designed for use Street right of way. Since the POLACHEK fireplace would be right no houses do not meet the city (without relinquishing its role line and chalet details. and patio. many view windows and slid- matter what the slope,and the on fir plywood which is to be in that area) is exemplified in is the full- ing doors. 1 painted. While a single coat of housing code, they were not pur- The front and rear elevations Another feature distinctive feature is the let. ELECTRIC this exciting design. high A-peak sized garage attached on the For a lot that has a natural the sealer usually will do an ef- chased when the bids were of Design L-41 have circular staircase to the living Completion is set for one month. Architect Derick Kipp has additions. Specially designed main level, with entry from the front slope, the basement level level above. Utility features are fective job, it is better to be rear to keep the deck facade has a big recreation room sure and apply two coats. GAS - FIRED INSTALLA- combined the most striking dormers add a most interesting accommodated in the utility TIONS: room. . Housekeeping extras The sealer should be used whether the fir plywood is of By Kraning Sales and Serv- include a huge storage room, ice, 1005 W. 5th St.; Miss Agnes laundry area, full bathroom and the interior or the exterior Wilson St.; Hobert 963 W. Fifth type. And all the exposed sur- M. Bard, 673 Six county linen and gear closets as well. Hert, 463 Liberty St.; Robert The main level incorporates a faces should be covered, in- 4th St.; N. T. cluding the ends and edges as Brink, 920 E. combined living-dining room, a Slade, 153 W. Wabasha St.; Hu- well as the face and back. building big Efficient kitchen, two ¦;¦¦ bert StichI, 461 E. 2nd St. Phone permits ¦¦- bedrooms and a full bathroom,, and excellent closet and storage Menasha firm read 452-9275 drawn so lar area, especially a, huge walk-in y Building in Winona closet off the bedroom hall and to acquire another Volume $582,140 Building permits drawn in Wi- a triple pantry in the? kitchen. 1971 Dollar nona County in the first two MENASHA, Wis. (AP) - The Commercial ...... 548,400 The living room rises to the 240 months 6! 1972 numbered only George Banta Co. cf Menasha Residential 31, level above and is punctuated Public (non-taxable) . 1,500 by the balcony bridge there, has signed a letter of intent to ¦='x , according to County Zoning acquire the Columbus Bank New houses ,...... 0 9 t linistrator Vernold Boynton. with the circular stair tying it Volume same date al ltogether. The Note Co. of Dublin, Ohio, The great glass prints checks and In 1970 ...... 828,255 . 'our permits were drawn in areas at the front , the prow Ohio business January and two in February, does com'merical lithography deck just Outside and the for catalogs brochures, annual but Boynton predicted permit fireplace all have , a part in corporate reports, inserts and totals would increase dramati- turning this into a area that is direct mail pieces. cally as the spring building sea- hospitable, spacious and comfortalle hut its son begins in the coming weeks. star feJature is good proportion in length, Three of the permits issued in width and height. Off the back is CONTINENTAL January are for new homes. a bedroom hall, insuring quiet else Total valuation for building and privacy for two dormered HOM ES permits drawn in the county; so bedrooms that have f i n e M^STEPS.. far this year is $48,600. This in- exposures and share a closet Everyone cludes $43,500 in January and wall. j ^^^Lw does! $5,100 in February. The two bedrooms, third bath, ot In 1971, dollar valuation fig- full range of closets and the mmW^^^mW We ^° ^ guarantee our ures were not kept before? July. sleeping fcalcony are fitting in to "Quality" Factory-Built ^^^m 'W-- steps, against the use of salt, No building permits were issued make a real upper floor. This -* BUILT IN WINONA ¦ # calcium chloride or other residency. Large recreation Visit Our Plant FLOOR PLANS: Extensive layout on ty for year-round in January 1971 and two were can be completed at once or left : M ^mm*. - chemical ice removers. three floors assures family complete liabili- room can easily handle informal gatherings. issued in February, one of them for future finishing at the Homes to fit your budget. for a new house. owner's option. The second Plumbing-Eleetrlcal-Heetlng Following are the permits is- bank of dormers and side State & City Inspected sued: windows insure* ventilated - MODEL ON DISPLAY - HOMEWARD STEP CO. JIM LARSON 1111 East Broadway More detailea plans January comfort and a view of the area Phone 454-1885 CALL 454 1730 FOR FREE ESTIMATE f ^T^wMBuilder Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gierok, around. Full study plan information on this architect-designed ,000 50-cent baby blueprint 954 Mankato Ave., $16 , new House of The Week is obtainable in a house, well and sewage system, which you can order with this coupon. Wilson Township. Also we have available two helpful booklets at $1 Gerald Buege, Pickwick, $13,- each: 'Your Home - How to Build, Buy or Sell It" and 500 new house well and sewage , 1 , " including 24 of the most popular homes i^-W^r^^m^W ¦ a a> ¦ "Ranch Homes, system; Richmond Township. ^^H^V f^-W-WW ' ff | - •"Tf" af**\ ff^VI that have appeared in the feature. Larry E. Kendrick, Winona The House of the Week Rt. 3, $11,000, new house, well Winona Daily News and sewage system, Homer WSmV 454-2044 Winona , Minn., 55987 Township. - __f ^W5^VI Fre« Eitlrnote* of Design No. L-41. Robert Wolter , Dakota , $3,000, . Enclosed is 50 cents each for baby blueprints addition to house, New Hart- Enclosed is $1 for Ranch Homes booklet ,•• ford Township. Enclosed is $1 for Your Home booklet February Paul W. Beth, Rollingstone , ' ^^gMMggg m^^^g^g^g^^^mgggg ^^m^g^^mm^g^Q^^^jg ^ **,r *w>wn_Mj »^gMwg____ gy^^^^_ Name • • • $3,600, install basement under __ ^^ Sv&tpu/ng I I "****' 1 V mobile home, Norton Township. mmmmmmmW ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^BlswSyJrT S^^K.Ar V^999e *^SSS9sS^wSSS^^^^ *SS^i^i^i^l r** \ llTuiill C- 1 n ^^^^^^^^^^^ L *T[^? ifl?ffl&i^j\T«iTT fttf* ^rmH^iflt^fflimnTffimf Street ••¦• ca t^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Btmm^^^^Kr^^rr^^r^^^^^^^^n^if*'ri \ ^ XL *-*^M^i^i^i^B Carlos Olson, Minnesota City, \\ \ \\rtt\ \ \\ -\ \ •cv * v'^^^^Km^r^s^K^^KFf^mW^mStWf^^^^ Tn ^if^f'V +£& ^^n^m gpjp^ B^^^a^q^^^gSSQEfe ^r^L $1,500, interior t^^^^^ BB^BIl^^j^g ~ ¦^~>"»' i |J &&JUMCCJL remodeling, Wil- \X r~~~xrz^T\ I I ^B.! ^ H^B City State ... Zip ... son Township. \ L-41 STATISTICS % Block U, Plumer 's Addition fo Winona Property Transfers _ of Lot 26, Drew ' s, Mead's & Slmpson'i Design L-41 has a living room , Lands to Winona. 9 NEW In Winona County George Hcublelo lo John J. Burnt, Jr. dining room , kitchen , two — NW of SWA of Section 34-106-8. ¦ t v ¦ ¦ ';'-,' 1 Jl .. I.1.1 . .. v„. .. ' ^^J^^^ [j jy"*****"^J""'J(" ¦'¦"j f******"";jH ^BH[ "•'* t^^mSfiffl ^wgW^'BII Anna Hubbard Scotton, et ^ ^ . '^. WHH w^m^Um^Lw^KE&&&fltli\Et^^a ^^B WwSffBsft« ^HBi^Bi WARRANTY DEED mar to Paul bedrooms and a bathroom on O, Rokstad, et ux—Part of Lot 10, Block WIRING the main level, totaling 1,210 Harry Ncllzke, et el to Edwin H. Belt- 5, Plumer ' s Addition to Winona. er, et ux-NW'/t of NW/4 Sec. A; NEV'< LoRoy Bcsok , el ux to Rohart J. square feet. There are two ol NE' .i Sec. J-I05-7. Czaplewski, et ux-Lot SO, except West © REPLACE OUT- bedrooms and a bath on the up- R. H. Darby, et al to Robert W. Hahn 70 feet thereof In Block A, Belmont Addi- — Part ol Lot 7, Block 19, Laird's Addi- tion to Winona . per floor , totaling 657 square tion to Winona. DAT ID WIRING feet. Downstairs arc a recrea- Richard Welch, et ux to Gary J, Gora, 3-Bedroom Home The Triple-S Plan — How it works Robort L. Stevens, et ux to Gary Baab, et ux—Part ol Oullot 1, Block 1, Rohwod- wa s: el ux—Lot 7, Block 1, Clark 8. Johnson' s er & Brachlow s Addition to f %f* ou MVe ree © EXTERIOR tion room, storage area, utility ' Winona. ft ^ ^ y 1' Standard Lura- room and a bathroom. An un- Addition to Wlncno, John N. Jostock, et ux to Jack H. $*^ ker we^-known for value and integrity Stanley C. Harcey, el al to Lester H. Radcr, el ux-Lol 13, Block "B", Good- § jCVfl ' LIGHTING usual feature of an A-frame is Thomann-pnrl ol Lot 59, Limits ot City view Subdivision. ^ —located near-by to servo you now and A Olii S ol St. Charles. a Cj M Jl FINAL DECREE OF DISTRIBUTION B ^0 M +& in the future. 2. Shell housing will pro- an attached one-car garage on Waller W. Williams, et ux lo R. H. v m » ¦,• Ernest J. Randall, Dec'd. to Grace E. u custom © COMMERCIAL Darby, et al—Part ot Lot 7, Block 19, vide the beginning of your xow home- go ny tho main level. Over-all dimen- Randall, et al—NE'A ol Sec. 5O-105-9 Thioueh Standard Lumber's g} tj; Laird's Addition lo Winona. ex- ca consiruciion.^^\f^^M An cept South 16 rods of East 10 rods of Trinlp 11 Pari ot Lot a * Lots 7 8. 0, Slato Sub- 6 Belmnnt Addition to r,r,o» , " vou want- Wc fill in wherever you S Shelter Winona , i. p,,0nal. i division ot Sec. taj * acres In £',4 of " ° ant You write your own ticket. With | NWii; WV) ol NE'.-i 5. 30 acres ol NE'/< Rowland C. Millard, et ux to Rowland extra ) ^ - savors f) the Triple-S Plan thero's more thnn one I ol NE!i; W!i ol Sfc'< of NEU find pert . Knot*, et al—All thai part of Lot 75, m« Tiipi»-« BAUER ERX o| NWU o( SEH of Sec. 2t; NW'< ot St. Charles Limit s which lies East ot opportunity for real savings? 1 IS YOURL HEATING SYSTEM | N|W' of NW' < «, S'.i of NWVi ol NWtt lllflhway No. 74. ^ /ICE < OPERATING PROPERLY? ol Sec. 23-107-9. Merle Wlskow , ot ux to Harold P. ELECTRIC INC. Maxon L. Harnett, et ux to Ben|amln Fort, Jr., el ux-North 526 feet of flint Call tor a Froo Inspection 1, 1 pari of Lot 75 Johnson, et ux—S i ol SE '* of Sec, I- , St. Charles Limits, which """"" 517 41»t Ave., Goodview —Your Certllled Lennox Dealer— 105-6; SW' < of SW' < ol Sec. e-105-7 ex- lies Easterly ol Hlrjhwny No. 74, STANDARD LUMBER COMPANY cept port ol E. 51 rods thereof. Rowland Koctr, ot ux to Merle Wis- SHEET f-redrlck G . PIcM, et ux lo Mid West kow, el nl—All that part of Lot 75, St. Residential—Comm«rcl«l QUALITY Communications Service, Inc.—Part of Charles Limits which Ilea East of High- 350 West Third St., Winonn, Minn. 55(i8V METAL WORKS, Inc. r>W'.» ot Sec. 33-W -7 _ pnrl ot SU'A ot way Nn, 74. Sec. 6-104 A. Krarjer Kuslom Koach, Inc. by Trustee Please send details on Triple-S homes-free-no obligation. ___ 1151 B, Broadway Phoni 454 4.SH Robert W. Malm, et ux to Thomas G . lo Dresser-Keller, Inc.—Pari of Sec. IB- L . Pnnacek, el ux—Part of fractional Lot 107-7. N ame _____^ i^P^r Excollent Address CALL US FOR YOUR ^^J ^ ^ J> ^ mrfSikv (•*)• Values In . . . lS|) ¦P " Town, State, 2lp, '. BOILER REPAIRS 247 Wait ^ NEW HOMES ^A _j§SB\ Bollevlew Phone_ ¦ M r cc,' ,' r ¦ i a/\'P^^^%7~t Wc~Tffflft*r%b> °" ty> n ' 2'!(' Services Located at ^ CIRCLE PINES ESTATES ^n. lAMt evening, 15,19*. here today, and was hopeful a waukee but Aikin did not want termined Grand Rapids in an 1964- goalie three times in the final new schools 'White Bear and the arena cleared, Ross Tournament total, 81 three straight titles from at ,003. decision on the appeal could be to give advice without having announced by Tuesday morn- read the affidavit. ing. 't think any young Toronto has to rally for tie The Warriors, with lackey "I jnst don scoring 20 points, beat Ohio fellow should sign anything like University in a tournament that with 15 questions on it champs without legal advice," McGuire Defending subregional game at Knoxville, said. "I am afraid that with Tenn., Saturday. If the appeal is successful, they will meet that many questions, there is a Stars feel sting Kentucky in a Mideast Region- possibility he could perjure of himself. al semifinal Thursday at Day- still alive in MSHSL ton, Ohio. "I personally don't believe Bob Lackey signed any papers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Class A. Sauceda said he was optimis- tic the NCAA v/ould grant the- (with an agent) , and I woujd be The field of eligibles for the There are three teams still willing to my new lucky red Minnesota High School Class unbeaten and the list will appeal "because I have reason bet ' jacket on th^t," McGuire said, Leafs broom 2-2 AA and Class A championships dwindle to at least two for to believe the appeal is genuine referring tq the coat By •'Maybe a new broom sweeps , March 22-25 was down to 5B Frost St and not cut and dried." sport he PAT THOjUPSOiV pushed into action when Gump and , James are both in wore during the Qpip game. ST. PAUL (AP) - The Tor. things clean," said Clancy. worsley was struck by a puck teams—from an original 485-^- the Region ? CJass AY Howard The NCAA said Marquette's on the nose. berth in the tournament would "Bob's always been a onto Maple Leafs brought their "Maybe the change gave the today going into the final week Lake, Region 5, is the third un- straight shooter with and I McLellan lost of regional playoffs. be offered to Ohio University. me, "broom " down again Sunday, club a lift. But "Just before the goal," said beaten. Several teams have try to be straight with him," it was Gilles Gilbert and the some heartbreakprs, been defeated once. Wd Gilbert, who spent last season Still in the running are defend- But Sauceda said ^ajter McGuire said, "It's a misun- Minnesota North Stars who felt "He'll be back and he'll be as a reserve behind Worfley ing Class AA champion Duluth The regional breakdown's: Byers derstanding on principle that He's a good , NCAA executive direc- the sting of it. back swinging. and now injured Cesare Ms- Central and Class A, titlist Mel- CLASS A tor, "assured me that Ohio has will be straightened out, I hope. The Maple Leafs coach. This club plays as goed niago a save. But Ron OF FAMER DIES Region 1 — Harmony, Haylleld, Red , who , "I made HALL rose. Central defeated Melrose Wins, W«s««Si flfial Thyrsdav nlqht, Ro- not been contacted" in regard We're still practicing, and Bob does for me. ¦ seemed to have an unbeaten for him as it " Ellis put his stick in my pad .. . Zach Wheat, a member for the over-all championship. thosler. ' to taking Marquette's place. will continue to practice with touch under interim Coach McLellan, who watcjhed the and pushed. I had no chance to of Baseball's Hall of Fame This year's championship play- Rlglon I — Frost, St. Jamas, Wlndom, us." Metropolitan , _Mv«rn»i final Friday nlflht. Mankato. "They merely set up proce- King Clancy, rallied to tie the game from the make the save. It's something 1 died Saturday night in a hos- off will be held Monday night, Region 3 — Marshall, Redwood Falls, dures to be followed if there Marquette's 73-43 victory North Stars 2-2 Sunday and Sports Center press box, said forgot about but one trick I'll March 27 between the two Montevideo, Renville, final Friday night, pital at Sedalia, Mo., after Morv|d?o. would be no appeal," Sauceda over Ohio was one of its most open up a five-pqint lead over he has a doctor's appointment remember." champions. Rcglpn 4 — Arlington-Green lilt, St. said. impressive of the season and hp a heart attapk. IJe was 83. Paul Murray, Roiemount, Spring Lake Detroit in the race for the final this week to determine when Ellis had given the Leafs a 1- But teams are under- "It's fair to say that the in- easily its best game since star bopcr). Wheat played 18 of 19 ma- both Peril, final Thursday nlehi, WH||aim Are- Stanley Cup playoff spot In the Will return to the 0 goal off Worsley at 1:42 of the dogs this year in their regions, na. nocent party has been Bob center Jim Chones left the jor league seasons as Region 3 — Chaska, Mound, Cold East Division of the National "The way Clancy is going I first period. the Central is involved in the Lackey because Bob Lackey team to sign an estimated $1.5 to get my Dodgers Spring-Rocorl, Howard Lake, ftrial Satur- Hockey League. may not be able job Dong Mofons tied it for tlhe Brooklyn ' left field- Class AA Region B that fea- day night, St. Cloud. was at all times prepared to million contract with the Nets. Since 69-year-old back ." McLellan said cheerful- North Stars at 9:39 of the sec- er and ended his career with Region 4 — Elpoy/ Lake, Melroie, Au- Clancy, the tures once-beaten Duluth East. dubon, erojby-lronlen, »|nel Saturday sign that statement," he said. The Warriors had lost two oi front office executive who ly after tihe game. ond period, ju st after goalje the Philadelphia Athletics in Melrose has to contend with was the position of Al their four remaining regular the (Continusd on page 13) "It stepped jin for the ailing John Norm Ullman scored Bernie Parent skated to the 1927. (AP Photofax) Crosby-Ironton in Region 6 of MSHSL McGuire to abide by the NCAA season games after Chones left, tieing with eight minutes bench and returned with a new WfcLellan, went back behind the gP»l ¦ ¦ ¦ i" ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ "':—¦ bench Toronto has won six left in the third, period against stick. After the goal, he skated — ^ 1 r T '- straight games and tied the Gilbert/ who was just recalled back and got the old one. North Stars. from the American. League and "Sometimes the tape wears pff ," suid Parent. "The ope 1 save for the game is the one 1 third BOWLING SECRETARIES like best." Hifesman TAKE A NOTE: A Parent was asked about ot. ic fera from Miami of the new pro SELECTION OF y mgrintg?lglltlffmm^ —r^ "V IHallk league, but just smiled. "Miami in NAIA meet JKEMENDOUS imi ,^ ERE is a good place to get a tan," sa id Parent, who had 38 Baves. KLAMATH FALLS, Ore . - the first round. •J.P. Parise sent the North Bill Hitesman, Winona State's Two Minnesotans won their Stars ahead 2-1 at 5:37 of 107-pounder , captured third divisions, Augsburg's Pat Mar- tliq Cy winning the 150-pound crown third period with a goal off place in the NAIA wrestling Parent's pads. championships held here Satur- with a 4-3 decision over Ken Wiii a^ tf TAxea day on the campus of Oregon Taylor of Adams State, and St. CH00SIHG REPAIW© Worsley ; Jude Drouin , who suffered an ankle injury, and Tech. John's Gary Svendsen decision- / ipg Cra|g Skeeaiok of Central flWABOMAL. if cAR Tom Rcid , who took a tljrpe- Hitesman, after losing to Torn O NEW STYLES O VARIETY OF SIZES Tomilinson of U.S. Internation- Washington 7-6 for the 134- NREP9 PAYMENYO stitch cut over his right eye, all say they would not miss pny al 9-1 in the semi-finals, Prenllco, A% titti 3 spot. Adams A NEW L,NE 0F Dupcro, Tor, 17:3-. State in the 142-pound finals. m ZTiirM Take command with one All-Purpose Sofonrt pnrlod—l, Mtnneiqta, Mphna 1 Winona State finished 14th in ii (Hoxtp l, Nanne) »:)». Ponallloa-Nona. tho team standings as Adams Other Minncsotnn 's winning TENNIS DRESSES Third period-!, Minnesota , ParUo If State captured third places were Augsburg s ^JSSL AH White or White With (Ool-sworlhy, O'nrlnn) i;31i A, Tprpn|o, tlie crown with ' Softball Uniforms. Ullipnn 11 (McKcnny) »:00. P»p»|| oi_ 57% points, Omnha was second Ron Johnson at 142, Bcmidji 's COLORFUL TRIM N-Uln, Mln, 7:3]; llcxlnll, Mln, 1MB; Bob Detlmer at 150 and St. Uy, Tor, 1.121. with . 48, U.S. International 4(5, Wo Can Outfit qn Entire Team PIUS . . . TENNIS RACQUETS by Central Washington 41 nnd Be- John's Tom Miller at 100. SIlDt* on goal by: at TEAM PRICESI Dunlop, Wilson, Spplding, Bancroft TORONTO 11 14 T-1J inidjl State 3B. MIHNHSOTA 11 17 U-lo The only other place finisher Gonlloi — Toronto, Parent; Mlnnotolo, One loan covor» everything. Instead of several to Wnriley, Gilbert. for Wlnpna was Scott Miller , WATER WEIGHT pay, have jt|o un- athletic director nt Minnaootn- Vaughn of Grand Valley College comloitable. E-LIM will help you IDS* Morris wns approved Saturday in lUOS in tho wrestle hacks. excess walor weight. Wo at ,. < by tho university's Hoard of Skip DcMnrln , 134, failed to Glbiort Pharmacy * • • < &rPow^ Regents. place, losing in the seonnd r«comm-n«i It. MINNESOTA LOAN & THRIFT T u rn er sure ceils Wayno round to K arid Ken K«lfl Thi* Ar 'a MOST COMPLETE Sp rting 166 Walnut Slni pson lu.s tnki.n n post ns oi Campbell University 5-4 in FOR PHONE IOAN SERVICE DIAL 454-2482 football coach Gibson Pharmacy 63 East Lovoo Plena at St. Cloud tho wrcutlo backs. Confer State. John Bcdtlto was defeated in Woslgato Shopping WIAA tourney starts Thursday Madison West may be : Introducing...A New 1 Wisconsin's best in years By MIKE O'BRIEN (21-3) at 2:45 p.m. and Clear 63 in the sectional semis, called Lake (22-2) vs, Crivitz (22-2) at West "the best high school bas- MADISON, Wis. (AP>-Madi- 7 p.m. ketball team I've ever seen in eon West, aching to present its Class A semifinals will be 1 the state of Wisconsin. They're Ooodyear Polystael Tire case for No. l, is favored by pm. and 8:45 p.m. Friday. better than that Milwaukee Lin- | many. But Neenah will be . the coln team with Fred Brown and sentimental choice when the The Class A third place game | Clarence Sherrod a few years * J Jr r {-. sfi^ s / * ^^m^ ^•^" ' ' ^ j_F I____P ______H_____>___>______K s< 57th Wisconsin high school bas- will be at l p.m. Saturday, fol- back." * * / /*// f^/ ' ^^ ^ iH-am ^______BlS___ j_-r^Ha______- ^ H_!!_flP^"!______^ p.m., followed by Eau Claire The Regents, who won the pendent schools' champion. Memorial ( 20-3 vs; West (22-1) Madison sectonail Friday night, at 2:45, Janesville Parker (16- have a medium-sized but Few expect West to breeze to 7 vs. Waukesha (19-3 at 7 brilliantly balanced lineup led the title, however, and one rea- pm. and Kewaunee (15-7- vs. by 6-2 Bob Falk. Some think son is Neenah, perched in the Neenah (21-2 ) at 8:45. they are the state's best in opposite bracket. Class B sectional winners go years. The eighth-ranked Rockets directly to semifinals Friday. Baraboo Coach Dick Ofstun, ere making their fourth Bloomington (22-1) vs. Kohler whose team was blown out 100- straight tourney trip and have won 70 of 75 games in the last three seasons. But it is three of those de- feats, rather than all the vic- tories, that the public remem- Scoreboard bers best-80-79 to Beloit in the SUNDAY'S RESULTS 1969 state finals, 58-57 to Apple- Kentucky 104, Virginia 101. ton West in the 1970 champion- Hockey Utah 123, Carolina 111. NHL Indiana 103, Florldlans 92. ship and 54-52. in the 1971 semis EAST DIVISION Memphis 103, Denver loo. to Janesville Parker, the even- ' ¦¦. W L T Pis. GP GA New York 125, Pittsburgh 1H. BMtOn ... 4» 10 10 I0J S8» 261 TUESDAY'S GAMES tual champion: New York .- .,.. AS 11 It 181 1W 140 Virginia at Pittsburgh. Parker is following the same Montreal :. A\ 17 ll »3 222 147 Minnesota ..- .. It 3 7M 17 t .73» 71-60 victory MlnntJOta . .. .. ,33 54 10 74 177 158 Ohio State .... 10 4 .714 11 t ,750 Saturday with a SI. LOUla ...... 2S 34 » 5« 190 223 Michigan .... 9 5 .643 14 10 .53! over Beloit. Philadelphia .33 34 11 57 173 211 Indiana ...... 9 3 .443 17 7 .701 Burlington 56- California ..... 20 33 16 U 194 254 Purdue I I .429 12 1Z .SCO Hamilton beat Pittsburgh .. .. 32 37 10 54 163 331 Wisconsin ... ( 8 .429 13 11 .541 55, Neenah defeated Ripon 65- Los Angolas .18 45 7 43 177 258 Michigan St. I I .429 13 11 .34) 1971 runner- SATURDAY'S RESULTS lilnols J 9 .357 14 10 .581 53, Waukesha beat Naw York 4, Detroit 2. Iowa 3 9 ,357 11 13 ,451 up Milwaukee King 72-62, Eau Pittsburgh 6, Boston 4. Northwestern 3 11 .214 S It .217 downed Cum- Chicago 1, Montreal 1, tie. Claire Memorial SATURDAY'S Antigo beat New * Toronto 5, California 1. berland 60-49, y Here's steel cord belt strength with polyeste/cordsniootKnes-, In a great long-wearing tire. ffV? J Ii ' _ M_BJ»__. Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 3. COLLEGE BASKETBALL London 77-61, Kewaunee elimi- Goodyear, builds it with two ' i Los Angeles !, Buffalo 3. SOUTH— t __belts o£ stfeel cord for long-lasting resistance to impact and M 4 i I * mileage W f j ... mi r " m-* f' *' fllttmlil i Kansas St. «1, Nebraska 76, OT. stopped Wausaukee Then Goodyear^ake^e ' California 7, New York J. 42, Crivitz I g to talce, with a flexible polyest^^ »J x _ Boston 4, PIHsourgh A, tie. Iowa 91, Michigan 49. 70-68, Bloomington beat North 11^' l____B_B__l TODAY'S GAMES Mich. St. 57, Norihvrtslern 14. ¦¦ Indiana 42, Purdue 48. 58-45 and Kohler de- y. " :¦ The brute strength of steel. The road-softenin Philadelphia at Montreal. Crawford g smoothness of polyester. Both In this superb W$\ > W' * j TUESDAY'S GAMES Missouri 76, Oklahoma 42. feated Oakfield 72-57.¦; .KMP^II Buffalo at Minnesota. Wisconsin 97, Illinois 84. Pittsburgh al Vancouver. FAR WEST— Parker and Neenah are the Oregon St. 40, Oregon 37. repeaters in the field. Aiusa Pacific 8», L,A. Bapt. II. only b ^* Jit ^ TOURNAMENTS Madison West,. which won in t _¦ _¦ _ Tubeless ReDlacBs Price With Plus __f _!_MH Auiltuf .rVaJJjiV ">il" "C TWmKi f m ^ Basketball Atlantic Coast Conference 1945, is competing in its eighth Size Tfade ln Fed.Ex. Tax ' NBA Championship GnBC iC ,^ -'} v^V&. *,' - ^ Wf ||j j EASTERN CONFERENCB No. Carolina 73, Maryland 44. state meet and first since 1958, * ATLANTIC DIVISION NCAA Playoffs the first year under Coach Jim W. L. Pet. GB University Division Boston ...... 50 25 .617 First Round Stevens. - Now York ...... 44 30 .SJ5 5t _ East Regtonals Eau Claire Memorial is com- PMIadelpMa ...... 29 45 .342 KM Villanova 85, E. Carolina TO. a 33rd tourna- Buffalo . :...... 19 54 .2(0 30 Penn 74, Provldenca 40. ing to town ^ CENTRAL DIVISION So. Carolina 53, Temple 51. ment,, easily a state record. But Baltimore ...... 34 39 .«(« Mideast Regtonals Abes won only in 1917, Atlanta ...... 29 44 .317 3 Marquette 73, Ohio U. 49. the Old ' ^— G7 U 8-25-14 $59.95- __S2.69 Cincinnati ..;...... 26 48 .351 »v_ ¦ Florida St. S3, East. Ky. II. 1927 and 1955. ' ChlSCtC ^ lall_l^______H______^^^V / ^ Cleveland 21 53 ,2M 13V. Midwest Regionals * SW La. 110, Marshall 101. Kewaunee has a 1-3 record in WESTERN CONFERENCE Texas 83, Houston 74, two tournaments, its last in MIDWEST DIVISION Far West Regionals been here W. L. Pel. GB Long Beach St. IS, BYU 90, OT, 1934. Antigo has Milwaukee '.. 58 17 .773 Weger St. 91, Hawaii 44. eight times, but not since 1941. Chicago ...... ;.... 52 23 ,613 a Collego Division Robins have never Phoenix 45 31 Sti 13Vi Regional Finals The Red Detroit ..23 50 .313 !4 New England won a crown. PACIFIC DIVISION Championship s litany of frustration (•Los Angeles .... <2 12 .8)8 Assumption 109, Benllsy 10J. Neenah' Golden State ...... 47 27 .635 IS East reads 16 tournaments, but a Seattle <« 30 .605 17 Championship V ¦ ¦• ivuay USE OUR RAIN CHECK PROGRAM: « iifAi/n title only in 1930. Waukesha has & . . ¦ . HurrV.." . . .Trade;.'«"» TodaV — Becauso ol expected heavy demand for Goodyear tires, we Tn nuinor ^ Houston 31 44 .413 31V4 Southampton 86, Hartford 73. ' •* 4 W__Y\ Tu i MAR-it . winning in may run out of some sizes during this offer, but we will be « llnll¦ ) III UllnrlU U Portland 14 40 .211 47 Mill-East been here 12 times, I ?ianStart rlUingrirlintl Onnn rOlySWeiPnlvctoal llreS.tirao ¦ ¦ J Championship t> ¦ happy to order your size tire at the advertised price and . , _ i c-Ctinched -ivlslon title. 1944. Parker will be in its sec- L issue you a rain check for future delivery of the merchandise. ^ ___B _B__ SATURDAY'S RESULTS Akron 17, Youngstown 71. /MR__U___BH1 t Kea 1 «J MldWest tournament and Hamilton Phoenix 110, New York 104. ond c Houston ¦III, Buffalo 100. Championship its first. | B,a Bg Gmm-Gtdit Hm fe| l!|pM£a 1 SUNDAY'S RESULTS Mo.-St. Louis 84, Lincoln, MO. 71. j__?__B T ^ Atlanta 135, Cleveland 114. West Kohler has been in two tour- Cincinnati 117, Golden Stale 104. Championship naments and Crivitz one. Bloo- ^ m~ jm ™™^ 1^-Piio l i Boston ill, New York lot. So. Colo. 86, Seattle Pacific 83. are t __i_P^ s&%._a^_f% LlmTM Ww&j *iw i__f?___- Baltimore 102, Dotrlot 97. mington and Clear Lake Houston lit, Philadelphia .112. " HIGH SCHOOL coming for the first time. Los Angeles 141, Buffalo 102. Milwaukee 109, Seattle 99. BASKETBALL The eight class A teams have TUESDAY'S GAMES SATURDAY'S RESULTS '-SSSTofiSi. Atlanta at New York. a cumulative 151-31 record and M ' ONLY MAKER OF POLYSTEEL TIRES Hl - i^ H < Philadelphia at Buffalo. MINN. IND. REGIONAL FINALS the four Class B entries are 87- t 1*1 Los Anegtls at Detroit. REGION SIX- ? Cleveland at Baltimore. Austin Pacelll 61, Colter 43. 8. _ Golden State at Boston. REGION FIVE— Antigo (Wisconsin Valley) , Seattle at Chicago. Ow-tonna Marian 47, Rochester Lourdes ) Milwaukee at Portland. 45. Hamilton (Milwaukee City , !.______¦ _ REGION ONE- Claire (Rig Rivers), Wau- i ' ABA Duluth Cathedral 76, Bird Island SI. Eau EAST DIVISION Mary's 65. kesha (Milwaukee Suburban) , W. L. Pet. GB MSHSL CLASS A FINALS Bloomington (Blackh awk) , e-Kenlucky 60 14 .an DISTRICT FOUR- Virginia 42 33 .510 18'i Waseca (0, Zumbrota SB. Clear Lake (Lakeland ) , Crivitz Now York 38 37 .507 22Vj DISTRICT EIGHT- (M&O) and Kohler (Central mmmmmm Plorldlans 31 44 ,413 39V . Luverno 74, Hllli-Beaver Creek 47, DISTRICT 12— are conference Carollna ... 30 45 ,4M M'i Lakeshore) I || (Independent Goodyear Dealer) t mW^^^^^ Pittsburgh 34 51 .310 34V4 Renville 55, Olivia 10. champions. ^^ tm \ \ WEST DIVISION DISTRICT 24— Proctor 46, Cloquet 43. Madison West shared the i I WEST HIGHWAY .1 PHONE 454-5181 H^^^^^B^.______^______I - -Utah 54 21 ,7!0 q BHH_BS___a__n____HHia__H|^^^ 4 Indiana 41 31 .569 ll'/i WIAA CLASS A Big Eight crown and Neenah I _ SECTIONAL. FINALS I t <* < > * At vXWwAWfWiW^ A- NV v v^% ^A v - svV -. ¦, ¦, t Dallas as 41) ,417 \» ' J Denver 29 45 .-92 24>,j AT WHITEFISH BAY- was second to Kimberly in the Memphis 36 49 ,3(7 38 Waukcsha 72, Milwaukee King 42, Fox Valley Association, c-Clinched division title, AT RACINE— SATURDAY'S RESULTS Milwaukee Hamilton 56, Burlington 55. Sophomore Jeff Lund scored Carolina Ml, Indiana UJ . AT CREEN BAY- 3fl points, 13 in the last quarter, Florldians 113, Pittsburgh 115. Kev/auneo 59, West DePer* 44. from New York 132, Denver 114. AT MARSHFtELD- as Antigo pulled away Utah 111, Virginia 110. OT. Antlgo 77, Now London M. New London. Antigo had trailed Dallas 15, Mtmphls 91. AT EAU CLAIRE- I COCHRANE ETTRICK HOECAH ESTZF.r. Eou Claire Memorial 40, Cumberland 33-26 at the half. Hamilton and | 49. Burlington were tied 51-51 with Senn s Texaco Wmona Daily r- ewi AT OSHKOSH- A. H. Rohrer Gundy's Mobil ' m Service < 1J Neonah 65, Rlppn 53. 3,00 left when Kevin Soucie got | ¦•" Winona, Minnesota WIAA CLASS B Hamilton rolling with a basket MONDAY , MARCH 15, 1972 SECTIONAL FINALS B^'s Shell AT BANGOR— and free throw. 1 FOUHTAIH CITY LAIENMRO HEW HARTFORD ] Bloomington 58, North Crawford 45. Mel Ott scored 29 points . 22 AT WEST BEND- , as Eau A. C. Prussfng & Son Garage HIXTON Overland Mobil ,to Kohlcr 72, Oakfield 40. after intermission i Hartford Garage < AT SPOONER— Claire spoiled Cumberland's Bob s Sta d rd Clear Lake 43, Elmwood 42, hopes for n repeat berth. Park- eston Texaco ' (Scotts) AT WAUSAU— I WAUMANDEE ^ HOUSTON,ww \ Crivlli 70, Wauiaukea 41, er was led by John Bobzien B t ^ C^_M i i VaBSey Oil Peterson Motors" f i PRE-SPRING TODAY'S GAMES with 27 points, including five i _WO ._. mn MSHSL CLASS A R-OIONALI Scheldegger Impl. ' JoNson Chevrolet < AT MAYO CIVIC- straight baskets in the second J SALE llarmony vs. Red Wing, I p.m, quarter that helped Parker TAYL0R PHESTOH Tracy Mors of TUESDAY'S (JAMES open a 29-23 halftime lend over I ARCADIA J 8 Turf Builder MSHSL CLASS A RBOIONALJ Beloit. ? n i _»i Olstad 66 Preston Oil Products MlrMlll ll i AT MAYO CIVIC- Bautch Motors CAl£D0!ilA O Super Turf Builder Mayllcld vs. Waseca, I p.m, I ] O Halts Plut REGION TWO— Jim Itnppis totaled n point!, BU,R Luvorna vs, St. James. in Waukesha 's win over Mil- s Shell CHATFBELD KP H i^nhmni i DADD BROTHERS REGION FOUR- i Gil' ^ waukee King. HUDD STORE , INC. SI. Paul Murray vs. Spring Lake Park. Dave's 66 Fenske mi Serv,ce Bice & TRUE VALUE HARDWARE Arllngton-Oreen Ilia vs. Rosemount. Ed Hnwley nnd Dene Storch t Rebhahn Mobil „ Roverud * 574 E. 4th St. Phono REGION SEVEN- Thompson Shell 452.-1007 Chitago Lakes vs, Deer River, combined for 39 points , 15 in GhaKIeld Implement C_l_donia Implement Proclor vs. Tower-Soudan. the fourth quarter ns Neenah i Bob Gamoke Mobil ] pulled away from a 42-41 lend GALESVILLE over Ripon. I Suchla Garage ST. CHARLES SPRING GROVE | Winona Stafe College West De Pere , which had s S'anda/d ousted sixth-rnnketl Kimberly Benusa Motors , 0 & J Motors Anderson & Oakes ] QUARTERBACK CLUB I i°f M 1 ' nnd ninth-rated Green Bay i w W >ft Presents .Southwest enrlicr in the tourna- I .NDEPEMDEHCE * »™ *" I ment couldn 't handle Ke- ^^T HM MY wnunee's fi-tl Dale Kochler , who Service A Supply Co. ° VIKING scored 19 points YS^^ ™* M \ , nnd floor lend- V * a,Vage H^"" «•!» Service er Joe Schleia with 111. Smheky K Implement,mP,emeni ««ca Oil SHOOT-OUT! Roger Blanchnrd' s basket WINONA HlWay Skelly j MINNESOTA VIKINGS nnd two free throws by Kevin WHITEHALL , f. ~ VS. Monson let Clear Lake slip past Bern|e s DX EJM S WINONA ALl-STARS IClmwood , while Joe Kleefisdi d's DX Paul's DX ^ scored 25 poinls (o spark Koh- j ^ SpeItz Bros, TUESDAY , MAR. 14 ler over Oakfield, — 7 :30 P.M. TOp-rnnked small school Criv- PIGEON FALLS Lakeside Gulf ALTURA ¦ } ^Four ^ Smuare ^ Co-op ] Memorial Hall — Winona State College il_ prevailed over Wausaukee ? CrxfPorscin Chevrolet Nelson Garage Tickers: Advance, Adults $1.50 — Children 51 on Tom Nevoln '.s two fine Orv's Skelly throws with two seconds RUSHFORD | At Door , Adults $2.00, Childr en $1 left . Rongstad Standard , Tom Mnrtm scored i<) points Roy s She„ Tickets Available At Morchflnt* National, First Nntionnl, Wi- ; ROLLIMRSTONE Prrr^e ? nnd Jeff Vorwald Jft in Woo- ^^ ^ nona Notionnl & Saving* , Town & Country flanks and Ted Co-op P 6 J Maler Drug*. mington's win over North Norb's Sugar Loaf Shell RolHngst«ne f-Mm I Crawford. Winona Daily Newt 14 Winona, Minnesota I* Clash with defending champion Red Wing MONDAY. MARCH 12, \m Harmony in 1st region tourney since 1945 Badgers quality Harmony will be putting its the guard spots, Paul Stevens, a Red Wing Coach Dick Beetseh, senior, at the guards, Joe John- night in Rochester matching the for NCAA meet seven-game winning streak on 6-2 junior, at center, and Mike who guided the Wingers to the son, a 6-4 senior, at center, and champions of Districts Two and MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Wis- the line tonight: against Red Janski, a 6-3 junior, and Jim state tourney in his initial sea- Terry Lynner, a 6-2 senior, and Four, Hayfield will meet Wa- consin broke to a 3-0 lead and Wing, a team with eight wins Harstad, a 6-0 senior, at the son last year, is expected to Kevin Bohmbach, a 6-2 junior, seca. The title game will be held on to beat North Dakota 5- in a row, when the two schools forwards. stick with his usual starting line- at the forwards. played Thursday at 8 p.m. in 1 Sunday, qualifying to repre- clash in the opening round of JOHNSON, who is noted for up of Scott Broughton. a 5-10 In the second game of this the auditorium with no consola- sent the Western Collegiate the Class A Region One Basket- his quick release on the jump senior, and Bill Haniscn, a 5-8 year's region playoff Tuesday tion tilt scheduled. Hockey Association in the Na- ball Tournament in Rochester. shot, is the leading scorer on tional Collegiate Athletic Asso- Red Wing, with a 12-10 record, the team with 352 points in 23 ciation meet. is the defending region titlist, games for a 15.3 average. Jan- North Dakota and Wisconsin and Harmony, with an 13-5 slate ski, who paced the Cards with had played to a 1-1 tie Saturday overall, is making its first ap- 38 points in their last two out- ings, is second to Johnson with night in the first game of their pearance in the region tourney two game, total goal series. since 1945. a 13.4 average, and Erickson is next with a 10.9 average. The four-team NCAA meet Tip-off will be at 8 p.m. in Janski is by far and away the starts Thursday in Boston. the Mayo Civic Auditorium. leading rebounder on the squad, Gary Winchester and Pat _1_e Cardinals, under second- having pulled down a total of Lannan scored Wisconsin's first year head coach Del Elston, 234 . caroms. Stevens is second two goals in the opening period haven't been beaten since they with 153 rebounds, and Johnson ajid Jim Young made it 3-0 by suffered a 64-63 upset at the k third with 148 to his credit. Janski Erickson Stevens Harstad Johnson ' connecting at 2:32 in the sec- hands of Caledonia bad. on Feb. ond. 15. Since that time Harmony has notched seven straight vic- Dick Perkins had 20 saves for BACK . .. Lady, Bruce Edwards' Lab, is off and running tories,. two of which were Wisconsin and Dave Murphy 33 on her way to a fourth-place finish in Sunday's derby stake against Maple Leaf Conference Cierzan s 592 , for North Dakota. in trials held on Prairie Island by the Tri-State Hunttng Dog champion Preston. Grausnick Trubl lead Association. Sunday 's informal trials were termed a major COACH ELSTON'S squad has Hannon claims success as nearly 80 dogs bounded across the tundra-like beaten Grand Meadow, Chat- landscape/ (Daily News Sports photo by Butch Horn) field. Houston and Preston in paces keglers novice honors tournament play with a 47-40 Don Cienan's 592 series was AC pin tourney doubles triumph over the Bluejays last the top individual effort record- Roy Grausnick and Charles bined for a handicap score of First National Bank is still sec- in racquetball Thursday in Rochester in the ed over the weekend on the lo- Trubl took over the lead in 1,161 to nose out the team of ond wth 2,898, and the low pay- District One championship tilt cal bowling scene. the doubles competition, and Jim Palbicki and George off in the team event was esti- Scott Hannon, better noted for Huge turnout for providing a berth in the region Cierzan rolled his 492 with a Bob Buege moved into first Schultz by two pins. Buege card- mated at 2,760. his talents as _ handball play- playoffs. high game of 222 in the Alley place in the singles event stand- ed a handicap score of 655 in The Wine House, which holds er, tried his skills at racquet- Red Wing, with only one start- Dusters League at Hal - Rod the singles competition to gain ball over the weekend and er back from last year's team ings following Sunday's action third place in the team event Lanes Sunday afternoon. His in the fourth annual Winona a 32-pin lead oyer his nearest handicap category with 2,883, is wound up with . the title in the that reached the finals in the team, the Jet Sets took _co> first field trial state Class A tournament, has , Athletic Club City . Bowling challenger, Don Pellowski. the tournament scratch leader Novice Racquetball Tournament dogs and ing honors also with totals of Tournament. : Brian Junker, who is third in with a score of 2,759. Butch held at the Winona YMCA. A record number of open to all breeds and all ages been oh a rampage of its own 827 and 2,333. handlers turned out Sunday as — designed to get more dog since bowing to Winona High Grausnick and Trubl com- the singles standings with a 617 Kosidowski is the singles event Hannon disposed of Jim Carl- by- ten points on Feb. 4 The Ruth Ann Zeise and Sandi count, tops the field in the han- scratch leader with a 593 count, son in Saturday's final round by the Tri-State Hunting Dog As- owners interested in f ield trial- . Hunze both lit 208 and Mrs. sociation, held its first local ing and working with bheir dogs. Wingers won their last five reg- , dicap all-events department and Chester Pozanc and Paul scorse of 21-15 and 21-16. Hunze, a member of the Gut- Plachecki Jr. lead the doubles In the finals of the consolation field trial of the season at Labradors dominated the ular season games by an aver- TOP TEN TEAM EVENT with a total score of 1,874. age margin of 18.5 points. ter Guys foursome, finished Rutlle Inn, Aeo, AC :.... 2A7» ASt-Wi By Sunday evening, 62 of the event in scratch totals with 1,- bracket, Dick Baylon took two Prairie Island, with the high- No. 1 spots in ' First National Bank. AC .. 13U 534-MM the day's events, In their District Three opener with a . 529 series. Mrs. Zeise 80 teams entered in the tourney 083. straight games from John Kad- light of the afternoon coining in with the hunter's stake going to came in with a 508. Wins Housa, WO »S» lM-ieM the recently added hunter's March 4, the Wingers rolled over Federated Insurance, Via 2181 19B-M7* had bowled, and the Rustic Inn Fred Huff's 267 is still the ley by identical scores of 21-8. Jerry Jiracek's Black Lab, Pine Island 70-49, last Wednes- HAL-ROD'S: High School Rocco-i Plna, WG 2iS9 180-18(1 of the Ace League at the Ath- top scratch single game of the The Class "C" Tournament special. Duke, -while a Springer Span- Waiver & Son% AC ..... _S_1 334-5857 day they stopped Lake City 63- Boys — Terry Stolpa carded Mr. T'l, WO ...... 2504 34i—284< letic Club continues to lead the tourney, and Gordie Fakler's gets under way tonight with While nearly 80 dogs partici- _ 1 iel named Dusty owned by Don 57 in overtime, and Friday nieht 232 and 590 for Louie's Sweet Rustic Inn, Major, AC ... J» 484-2845 team event standings with a 663 is the leading scratch series eight first-round matches slat- pated in the day's four classes, Morgan of Rollingstone, copped they handed Wabasha its first Quality Sheet Metal, AC .. Tin 244-2834 one of the biggest turnouts was Shop, Joe Schaefer hit 578, Oasis Bar & Cafe, WO .. 2459 172-2831 combined score of 2,932. The effort so far. ed for the ™CA. the second spot. loss in 21 games this season, Steve Lelwica managed a LEADERS DOUBLES HANDICAP the hunter special — a class Roy Orausnick . Labs continued their domi- 79-65, in notching their third 572, _ind the 300 Club compiled Chas. Trubl ...... ,.;...... 1141 nance in the open competition straight district crown. 881—2,796. Jlni Palbl ckl.. - E'ston, a 31-year-old graduate Geo. Sdiult . 115J with Del, a Black owned by Da- Park-Rec Jr. Boys — Paul LEADERS SINGLES HANDICAP of South Dakota State Univer- Jandt hit 148, Mick Moravec Bob Bucae 455 vid Sdhaaf of St. Paul, grab- sity, had the opportunity to wit- Don Pellowskl • •.•• 423 had a two-game series of 260, 417 ness Red Wing s 14-point ver- Brian Junker . bing that field's honors, follow- ' and the Sportsman's worked HANDICAP ALL-EVENTS LEADER MSHSL dict over Wabasha Friday and Brian Junker . 1874 ed by two Golden Retrievers made the following observations for 708 and 1,381. TOURNAMENT SCRATCH LEADER! (Continuedfrom page ll) owned by Phil Uehling, Team Event — Wine House, 375*. Onalas- about the Wingers' perform- WESTGATE: Guys & Dolls— Singles Event — Butch Kosldowikt, ttt- rlsht, Moorhtad. ka, Wis, ance: ¦ Leona Lubinski and Dee Walby Doubles Event — Chet Psionc A Paul Region 7 — Chisago Lakes, proctor, led women with scores of 200 Plachecki Jr., K83. Towar-Soudan, Deer River, final Thur»- Yellow Labs captured the "I WAS very much impressed Touranment Hlflb Oama — Fred Huff, ilay night, Hlbblng. top spots in the puppy and der- and 546 respectively, Sharon «7. Region I — LIMlefork-Blg Falli, FOM- with their fast break and their Friesen had a 508 for her first Tournament High Jtrltt — Oordle ton, Crockjton, Stephen, final Saturday by stakes, with Wayne Donley, defense. *fliey play an aggres- Feklor, Ut. night/ Grand Forks, N.D. career 500 series and Mrs. Lu- La Crosse, Wis., seeing his pup, sive man-to-man defense with , ¦ ' ' • ' binski finished with 502. Rich . CLASS AA' Y Dusty, cop the puppy stake, a full-court press and they nev- Region A — Mankato, Rochester . Mayo, while King, owned Clhuchna tipped 231, Ray Grul- Austin, Rochister John Marshall; final by Dean Ek- er stop hounding you." hoff Rochester kowski reached 589, Chuchna- C Friday night, Rochester. , , won the der- ' "Red Wing really hustles and Knicks, Westgate Region B — Duluth East, Central and by. ; : Ludwitzke combined for 772, OenfeM, Hlbblng, Grand Rapids, interna- is always aggressive under the and Sommer-Friesen wound up flonal F-llt, Virginia, BernldH; Una) Fri- Lady, a Black Lab owned by basket . . . I guess that's the day, Hlbblng. Bruce Edwards, Minnesota City, same style that got them into with 2,216. ¦ Region C — Fergus Falls, St. cloud Kings & Queens — Margo capture youth ¦ " ¦ ¦ Apollo, Alexandria, Bralnerdi final Fri- the state tournament last year. !¦ " ¦ ¦;¦ ¦ finished fourth;in . • _ . . the derby, . . . . . day night, St. Cloud. Rustad hit 19*3, Mary Ann Moore . . . . while Bill Baechler's Lab, Duke, "But they seem to be a spo- Region D — Bloomington Lincoln vs. radic team. Just when it looked came in with a 483, George Mpls. Henry Tuesday night, Augsburg received a judges award of 202—536, and College. merit in the open all age divi- like they were going to break Laumb toppled basketball titles Region E — Mpls. North vs. Minn-ton- s totaled 808 and 2,267, PEE WEe NATIONAL BASKETBALL CASH it open, they seemed to let up the ft J.' kg Wednesday night, Augsburg. sion. W L . W L Region P ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ Jacks & Jills — Doris LeVas- — Robblns-al- vs. Mounds • ¦ somewhat and Wabasha was Knicks 12 2 Bucks 7 7 View, Thursdey night, Hamline Univer- able to close the gap.' seur tipped 158, Jean Cyert fin- Bullets 95 74ers 5 » sity. Hawks 7 7 Lakers 2 12 24 The Somerset Hills /Country ished with a 445 Norm Ebner Region O — coon Rapids vs. North Harmony will have a slight , Saturday's Results And This Coupon St. Paul, Tuesday night, Hamline. Club in Bernardsville, N.J., will edge in overall height with carded a 190, and Dave Jum- Knicks 54 , 74«rs 18. ' . Region H — White Bear Lake vs. Alex- be the scene of the 1973 girls Chris Johnson Lakers 48, Hawks 24. ander-Ramsey, Wednosday night, Ham- , a 6-3 senior, and beck notched a 517. Team hon- Bullets 52, Bucks 24. line. junior golf championship. Dean Erickson, a 6-0 junior, at ors went to Jumbeck-Jumbeck with 719, and Cyert-LeVasseur The Knicks captured the Pee with 2,069. Wee National Basketball League Father & Son — Frank championship with a 54-38 tri- Ciszak led sons with 184—501, umph over the 76ers in which Bob Skeels hit 225, Al Smith Dave Cada and Chris Renk leveled a 533—, Skeels & Schup- poured in 20 and 14 points. Bob penhauer Combined for 395, and Kowalewski and El Hildebrandt Lande & Ciszak finished with had 12 each for the 76ers, Mark AT J A NOON 1,089. Erdmanczyk 18 for the Hawks, Steve Lee and Dave Zaborowski 16 and 12 for the Lakers, Jeff Monday thru Saturday Larson and Rob Schams 16 and m . SES^ Winonan takes 14 for the Bullets. RUNS MAR. 24 ONLY! 8 BANTAtA BASKETBALL WL W L Westgate 13 1 Blons'a 7 7 Keller's It 3 Ptlnt Depot . 11 all-events lead Emll's * * Coca-Cola 014 Saturday's Results Weslgats 31, Paint Depot 13. 3 GREAT PROGRAMS Keller's 21, Coca-Cola 17. ' Blond's 27, Emll's 34 (3 OTs). in gals tourney Westgate captured the Ban- WHICH ARE MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.—Mar- tam Basketball League cham- Halliday of Winona Will lene jump pionship with a 31-13 win over Buy An 18-Word ed to the front of the pack in Paint Depot in which Pat Cos- the annual Women's State Bowl- tello's 14 points led the way. ing Tournament here over the John Carroll had 14 for Kolter's, weekend, rolling a 1,811 to take and a dozen for Blong's, and the early all-events lead. Doug Block 11 for Emil's. Want Ad For Mar. 24 Mrs. Halli-ay toppled a 621 ' PUB WEE AMERICAN BASKETBALL (54 handicap) to take fourth W L W L place in the singles, rolled a 566 Lakars 2 0 Bucki 0 1 in the team event and a 624 in Knicks 2 I Satisf y your noon time Saturday's Results the doubles. She then teamed Knicks 30, Bucks ll. appetite for news, news with Wendy Pozanc, who rolled ¦ commentary, weather and a 553 (70 handicap ), to chalk up Opening day ceremonies for Ads Must Be Ordered sports information by 1,177 in the doubles, good for the 1972 Olympic Games in second. Munich are set for Saturday, listening to this line-up! Cozy Corner had the best Wi- Aug. 26. nona effort hi Class A, chalking up a second-place 2,701 (304 han- 12 NOON - PAUL HARVEY dicap) as Carol Schuminski had No Later Than ® News & Comment a 514, her fin>t ever, Peggy Dal- w Train Now for ton a 526, Virginia Schuminski a 479, Mary Douglas a 458 and Sk Job Opportunities M2LW # 3 OEB LS H HI 12:15 P.M. - WAYNE VALENTINE Arlene Trimmer a 430. \W In Today's Ol © MmMBky H |l©_ill© & Local News At Its Best Watkowski 's 2,330 was the f best Winon a performance in Printing Plants Class B. Lc«m Cold Composition, P«*t*> Ad Must Be 18 or 12:30 P.M. -CHUCK WILLIAMS Other SOO's by Wlnonans In- Up, Offset Prtu Operation end ^T Words Less O Reports From the Sports Desk cluded Irene Pozanc 557, Jean- Camera, Layout «nd Design and ette Borg 548, Yvonne Carpen- Lino, Type SotOtig A LeUwpro* W This Offer Is Made to Individuals Only ter 544, Esther Besup 507, Ruth Gl Apptoved Jacobs 538 and Betty Smith 504 F ot Further Information Call or Write ft Ad Will Run on Mar. 24 ONLY at 24c DON'T FORGET THE NOO N HOU R WEATHER in team events. Esther Besup 524, Sue Plachecki 514 nnd Bet- GRAPHIC ARTS ft No Blind Ads Accepted MONDAY THRJLl SATURDAY AT 11:55 A.M. ON ty Smith 50S In doubles; Esther Technical School Bescup 591, Irene Pozanc 544, 1104 Carrie Avenue, Minneapolis "Ads roc-lved without I he coupon or without the money will not bo published and will not and Sue Plflchecki 524 in sin- Mlnnsso U 55401 bo returned." gles. — — aH TIWIPORAR/ & + NO PHONE CALLS *&^ * RELIEF \A9 * W OF MINOR PAINS _M _9_§r For Guarantaod Relief with V Winona Daily & PRUVO Tabi or ^ f\ jP* YoorOn Monoy atBock *w Sale* ^ ^a/ jt GIBSON PHARMACY Sund News gy ay Westgato ^ %& J** -hopping Cenlor t*** mmm 601 Franklin St. Winona, Minn. 55987 taaHMtOTai_HkMBlt_MMt--MMMMB_B___MB^^ ^MRTHR^ •\M WFnona Dally Newt Personals \T. ¦ *t Winona, Minnesota Unscrupulous practices detailed 1 p.m. New York MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1972 BURN MOBIL FUEL OIL and enjoy stock prices Want Ads the comforts of automatic personal Stock prices care. Keep-full service. Burner serr vice, repair and tune-up extended to Allied Oh 28% Honeywl 149 our oil customers only. JuSWICK FUEL Allis Chal 14ft Inland Stl 35ft & OIL CO., Ml E. Ah, T«f. 452-3402. Government issues report Mach 375V_ Start Here Amerada 44% I B FOR THE FINEST professional dry Lawyer says Y MOTICE on your knit suits; leather Am Brnd 44% Intl Harv 29 sharply lower; cleaning coats and other highly treasured gar- Am Can 34% Intl Paper 35 This newspaper will be responsible for coll Wabasha Cleaning Works. only one Incorrect Insertion of any ments, Am Mtr VA Jns & L 18 ask for Zenith 1,000, no toll; or classified advertisement published In Dial 0, Rupperfs Grocery or B 8. B Grocery, AT&T 44% Jostens 34% the Want Ads section. Check your ed developers Tel. 452-7565, We pick up on real estate Goodview, Irvings will and call 452-3321 If a correction must rails higher Sat, Anconda 18% Kencott 27% Wed. and ' be made. and deliver By G. C. THELEN Jr. t Hire yourself on as a con- ranging from 65 to 195 per ArchDn — Kraft 43y8 NEW YORK (AP) :- Stock sultant to expedite construction cent." REDUCE excess fluids wltTl FLUIDEXr WASHINGTON (AP) - The Armco Sl 21% Kresge SS 113 market prices were sharply 11 69. LOSE WEIGHT sifely With Dex- Meier Drugs. government has just the thing and save money. Instead , save Architects' fees "may have Armour —- Loew's 56% lower today, widening the slide BLIND ADS UNCALLED FOR - A-Dlet, 9EC. At Ted plead guilty the project no money, but have for those aspiring to be slightly exceeded local customary al- Avco Cp 20 Marcor 28y4 of the past several sessions. E-J, 4, 17, 2„ 34. INCOME TAX filing dale weeks away, NEW YORK (AP)- A law- your fee add $27,000 to its cost. lowances by about $2 million on Beth Stl 32% Minn MM 144 The Dow prompt reasonable service plus small unscrupulous real estate devel- Jones average of 30 Leon- yer for Clifford and Edith Irv- our 62 test projects Boeing 23 Minn P L 21ft business bookkeeping. Tel- Mrs. opers. It's a report, as helpful •Be the architect for the ,"the audi- industrials was down 8.13 at tjf erd Kukowskl 43>-S322 except Fridays. ing said the couple will plead tors said Boise Cas 20 Mobil Oil 54% Card Thank* as a how-to manual, on raiding apartment building and charge . 931.74 at noon. ~ guilty today to federal con- r ¦ " ¦ ' IDLE MONEY never djei ... if lust twice what you usually do for The audit reported this out- Brunswk 48% Mn Chm 51% Declines led advances on the CSOW-KI — : Start a savings account the U.S. Treasury for millions We wish to thank 411 our friends, relatives loses Interest! spiracy charges in the sale of a nonsubsidy housing, come of contractors directing Brl North. 44% Mont Dak 32% New York Stock Exchange by today at the highest Interest rate allow- through the subsidized housing and neighbors for their messages of MERCHANTS NATIONAL fake autobiography of Howard work to their own subsidiaries: Camp Sp 30% N Am R 33% more than 2 sympathy, acts ot kindness and me- ed by low et program. •Subcontract construction to to l. BANK and have a happy dayl . -. . Hughes, Catpillar 50% N N Gas 44% morials during -the loss of our beloved •Actual costs were overstated, Analysts said the market was Husband and Brother. Special thanks fo The report is a deadly ear- your own subsidiaries and have HAVING A DRINKING problem? For The lawyer, Maurice Nessen, Ch MSPP — No St Pw 27% the priests for their services'. builder-sjwnsors received un- falling to profit-taking pressure. experienced, CONFIDENTIAL aid to nest audit of abuses uncovered them charge considerably more Mrs. Floyd Osowskl did not say how the couple warranted funds, mortgage Chrysler 31% Nw Air 44% They noted this had sent prices help men and women stop drinking in the government program than for nongovernment proj- Mrs. Harry Jawewskl ALCOHOLICS ANONY- would plead to an additional ¦ ¦¦¦ ' amounts were inflated , and un- Cities Svc 42 NwBanc 39 drifting'lower T-h 454-4410, that provides subsidies on inter- ects. .. . . ' in recent sessions MOUS, for yourself or a relative. federal charge of mail fraud, necessary interest-subsidy pay- Com Ed 36% Penney 73% but remarked that the declines Lost and Found ' 4 est to private developers for •Purposely overestimate the* and state charges of grand lar- ments were and continue to be ComSat 66% Pepsi "22% had been less severe. Last Transportation © ceny, conspiracy and posses- construction of low rent apart- time needed for construction, FREE FOUND ADS made." Con Ed 26% Pips Dge 41% Monday, the Dow closed at its AS A PUBLIC SERVICE to our readers, sion of forged instruments. ments for the poor. The govern- then collect extra profits for Cont Can 31% Phillips free found ads -will be published when FOURTEEN-DAY escorted Mexico motor 29% highest level since . choice, ment promises to try to end the finishing ahead of schedule, The auditors also found a Cont Oil 28% Polaroid a person finding en article calls the homa tour. See places of your Conviction on the federal con- 115% Stocks were off in all cate- Winona Daily & Sunday News Classi- visit friends. Senior cltliens, share ex- abuses. "national pattern of over- Cntl Data 63ft RCA fied Dept. 452-3321. An 18-word notice penses Information, any direction. Tel. spiracy charge could mean pen- That's all there is to it. But, 40% gories except for rails, which estimating construction time Dart Ind 55% Rep Stl 23 will ba published free for 2 days in 687-47M. alties of up to five years in The audit described these the audit says, it helps; to do were higher. A news report en effort to, bring finder and loser periods," citing this uniden- Deere 58% together, ways of jacking up project your business with federal Rey Ind 72 cited analyst predictions that Auto Servict, Repairing 10 prison and $10,000 fines. tified Midwest project: Dow Cm 81% housing officials who have a Sears R 110% rails should MONEY ORDER -found at Kresge't. Call Also scheduled to appear in cost and profits at government show higher earn- DONT GAMBLE with your llfel Hav» Federal officials knew the du Pont 169 Shell Oil 48% or Inquire at tfie store. court with the Irvings today expense: ''lack of training and unfamil- ings this year. TAGGART TIRE SERVICE specialist* builder completed similar proj- East Kod 105% Sp Rand 37% rebuild your brakes. Prices $34.91 most was researcher Richard Sus- iarity with manual require- A block of 91,800 shares of ORANGE AND WHITE male cat found •Buy land cheap, preferably ects in 12 months, but allowed Firestone 26%/St Brands tars. Tel. 452;2772. kind. ments." : 46% Bulova Watch traded at 17%, Madison School area. Tel. 452-5224. in rough terrain far from shop- him 15 months. "The project Ford Mtr 71% St Oil Cal They were indicted last 59% down ft. Business Services 14 ping and transportation, and ..In its examination of 62 proj was actually completed in eight Gen Elec 63ft St Oil Ind 67% Personals 7 Thursday on a variety of crimi- persuade the government to as- ects, the auditors for the De- months," the audit said. 'Al- Gen Food 30 St Oil NJ 73% HAVE LENS will shoot! Weddings, spe- WHEN ASKED TO comment on his. ex- pictures. Tel. 45*. nal charges after federal and sess its value at 295 cial events, family ; ¦ per cent of partment of Housing and Urban though no sayings in construc- Gen Mills 48% Swift 36% ceptional bowling Friday evening, Inn- ' ¦ . • ¦ ' county grand juries spent six . 5314...... ; what you paid. You get a 195- Development found "eight tion costs were realized the Gen Mtr 82ft Texaco 32% Livestock keeper Ray Meyer, WILLIAMS HOTEL , ¦ pointed out an Hem In the column "In SAW grinding and retlpplng weeks in a joint investigation of per-cent profit when the gov- cases where ' H ' s : PAUL Minn «P) - CARBIDE , within a year of builder was allowed $25,153 in- Gen Tel 30% Texas Ins 140% (USDAl—Cattlefi?cF_7, ^ .t; ' ' Years Gone By", 25 years ago, Mark Chain, circular, hand s««vs sharpened. the making -of a 230,000-word 3,0CO; calves 500; trading Kolter, the Blue Blazers bowling whiz, ernment arranges a mortgage acquisition, land was valued at Gillette 44% on slaughter Frisco's' Saw Service, 655 W. 4th. Tel. centive payment," meaning , Union Oil 31% steers and heifers rather proved he was one of the top keglers In manuscript that duped two ma- " slow, prices steady . 452-4753. including the inflated figure. amounts that resulted in profits profit for beating the deadline. Goodrich 27ft TJn Pac 62% to 25 lower. Instances the city, for In the past 15 years he jor publishers. 50 lower; choice offerings showing the Goodyear 30ft full extent of averaged 196 in league competition. TAX PREPARATION - -last depend- U S Steel 32% the decline. Cows slow, That's a record to Inspire any towleri steady; bulls scarce, able work, reasonable. Contact Mary Greyhnd 20% steady to strong; God speed your recovery, Mark, First the Irvings go to federal Wesg El 47ft vea lers about steady. Ann Wobla, Tel. 452-MIJ. Gulf Oil e ,0ads a ra court to answer an indictment 27ft Weyrhsr 50% ,«_, __„ . , « 9« lo high choice a base- 105O1200 lb slaughter YOUR WHOLE family will enloy SNOWBLOWER, power mower and other Homestk 24% steers 35.50-35.75i ment rec room. LEO PROCHOWITZ, charging Clifford, 41, and Ed- Wlworth 43% other choice 950-1300 lbs 34 small engine repairs. Howard Larson, .50-35.50; good Building Contractor. Tel. 452-7841. ith, 36, with conspiracy and AIM: will work to expose and choice 34.0O-34.75; choice 850.1025 (b old Minnesota City Road, Tel. 454-1483. Slaughter heifers mail fraud. Suskind 46 33.50-34.00; mixed good (First Pub. Monday, Feb. 28, 1972) , , is and choice 33.00-33.75) utility and com- PIANO TECHNICIAN-local references named as a coconspirator but Winona ma rkefs mercial slaughter cows 24.50-26.50; sev- Slate of Minnesota ) ss. upon request. Reasonable rates. Writ* not as a defendant in the feder- eral 27.00; cutter 22.50-26.50; canner 19.50- County of Winona ) In Probate Court P.O. Box 461, Winona. Tel- 507-282-1136. Froedtert Malt Corporation 22.50; utility and commercial slaughter No. 17,498 Bill Oljeen. al indictment. Houn 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. bulls 28.00-31_0; cutter 25.OO-J8.00; choice In Re Estate Of racism vealers 50.00-56 in ,00 Pine , some prime to 44.00; Herbert speltr, Sr., Decedent. Ridge Submit sample Then all three appear in area before loading. Plumblng, Roofing 21 Barley purchased at price* «ub|ect to good 44.00-5T.00. Order for Hearing on Petition for State Supreme Court to answer PINE RIDGE, S.d. (AP)-- Sunday: "Before the week is the FBI was brought in imme- change. Hogs 5,500; barrows and gilts fairly Probate of Will, limiting. Time to Flit a New York County indictment out there'll active, generally steady; i_ 190-240 lbs Claims and for Hearing Therein. ELEenOC B.OT0 ROOTER The American Indian Move- be substantial diately to investigate an in- Bay State Milli ng Co. 24.2i-24.50; 1-3 190-240 lbs 24.00-24.25; 2-4 Sophia Speltz tvavlng filed a petition tor clogged sewers end drains charging them with grand lar- EleVator A Grain 240-260 lbs 23.50-24.25; 2-4 260-280 lbs ment (AIM) says it plans to amounts of people in here." cident" at Wounded Knee, but Prlcei 23.00- for the probate of the Will of said CALL SYL KUKOWSKI ceny, conspiracy and posses- Indian leaders met with Bu- No. 1 northern spring wheat . .. 1.52 23.7-; 2-4 280-300 lbs 22.75-23.25; sows decedent and for the appointment of continue its attempt to expose not the Feb. 20 death of Ray- No. 2 northern spring wheat .... 1.50 steady; 1-3 300-600 lbs 20.75-22.00; boars Herbert Speltz, Jr. as Administrator Tel. 452-9509 or 452-6436 1-year guarantee sion of forged instruments. A reau cf Indian Affairs (BIA) of- mond Yellow Thunder, in Gor- No. 3 northern spring wheat .... 1.46 . steady. with Will annexed, which Will Is on file indictment alleged racism in the Pine No. A northern spring wheat .„. 1.42 sheep 500; all classes steady; choice In this Court and open to Inspection;. second county ficials from the reservation don, Neb. and prime 90-110 PLUMBiNG BARN Ridge Reservation area, and an No. 1 hart winter wheat . 1.52 lb wooled slaughter IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing 1 charges Irving and Suskind Sunday and requested imme- The wounded No. 2 hart winter wheat 1_0 lambs 28.25-29.25; 110-120 lbs 27.25-28.25; thereof be had-OA March 21, 1972, at ; 154 High Forest Tel. 454-4244 AIM leader hinted unday that Knee incident No. 3 hart winter short deck choice and : with perjury. diate congressional hearings wheat ...... 1.4S prime 92 lb shorn 9M o'clock A.M., before this Court tn ¦ Indians may "take some involved a demonstration at a No. 4 hart winter wheat 1.42 lambs with No. l pelfs 31.00; utility and the probate court room In the court IS SPRINGTIME moving time? The into what Bellecourt termed the white-owned trading post over No. I rye- .. 1.02 good slaughter ewes 3.50:5.50; choice and house in Winona, Minnesota, and that KltchenAld portable dishwasher Is ready stronger and more significant No. 2 rye ;.. fancy 60-85 lb to go when you are, wherever you arel "double standard of justice" , I.oo feeder lambs 29.0W0.00; objections to the allowance of said will, Has knee surgery action," if national political alleged mistreatment of an in- 85-100 lbs 27.00-29.00. if any, be filed before said time of Needs no Installation, no additional FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. - for Indians and whites. dian boy. A spokesman said the hearing; that the time within which plumbing. 'Stores In a convenient spot, leaders fail to respond. creditors of said decedent may file their rolls easily to the table to load, then Scott Ressie, 17, son of Mr. and Only about 50 Indians had ar- They also requested that BIA FBI entered the case because claims be limited to 60 days from the . to the sink to complete the. task. Ask Eggs about Its hiany outstanding feaures at Mrs. Rodney Ressie, Fountain rived Sunday in response to Commissioner Louis Bruce and the incident took place on res- date hereof, and tfiot. the claims so filed City, underwent major knee ervation land. No injuries in CHICAGO WHOLESALE bs heard on May 2, 1972, at 10:30 o'clock O'Laughlin AIM'S nationwide call for 000 EGG MARKET A.M., before this Court in the probate Frank 10, Interior Secretary Rogers C.B. PLUMBING & HEATING surgery at St. Mary's Hospital Three persons have Grade A large white ...... 34 court room In the In Probata Court THE VET: Frances A, Hart as Executrix , which No. 16,777 MARK TRAIL By Ed Dodd Residents of Goodview nre Iie- Will Is on (Ho In this Court and open fn Rt Estate Of to Inspection ; John F. Patterson, Dtctdant. His first on-the-job iiiR nsked to restrict use of water IT IS ORDERED, That tha hearlna Order tor Hearing on Pinal Account train- Tuesdny to conserve ns much thereof be had on AAjrcli 30, 1972, at and Petition lor Distribution. 1IMS o'clock A.M., Iiotoru this Court Tho reprasontotlves of the above ing was with a lough out- ns possible while" repa irs nre be- In the probale court room In the court named estate having filed their final vnR mnrte on the village water house In Winona, Minnesota, and that account and politlon for settlement and fit. ob|ecllons to the allowance of said will, allowance thereof nnd for distribution to pump. II any, he tiled hoforo said time nt hear- the porsons (hereunto thlllled; It is expected the repairs will ing) lhat the time within which creditors IT IS ORDERED, That tho hearing ol aald decrdcnl may file (heir clalma thereof ba had on March 53, 1977, «t Train him now for yours. be made and the pump will re- tie limited lo ilxly days trom tho dole 10 o' clock A.M., Before this Court In sume operation by nightfall hercol, and that the claims so (lied be the probalo courl room In Ihe- court , heard on May 16, H72, «! 10:30 o clock house In Wlnonn, Minnesota , and that ' Help - Malo or F OTOH | according to Rex A . Johnson, A.M., twtoro this Court In Ihe probalo notice hercol bo gWen by publication ot 0 28 clerk. court room In the court house In Winona, th is order In the Winona Dally mm and Minnesota, and lhat notice hereof be olv- by mailed notice a( provided by low, VillaRo councilmen will meet on by publication of this order In Tho Oated February 2t , 1972. Wednesday instead of tonight, Winona Dally News and by mailed notice Moroaral McCready '^^nSi~- as provided hy Inw. Probata Clerk M c pr Several council members arc Dated Mnrch 3, 1971. (Probalo Court Seal) alls Phr,^ : otu Hi attending n Pollution Control S, A . S.iwyer Michaels, Bishop, mnlnlonaryV 7^work « _ Ptobole Judge Sn«nor 8. RownMm rnom Agency hearing in Minneapolis (Probata Court S(inl> Attorneys for Pollllonera nportniom flMcl „|mv, p,^' ' llnroUl J, Libera cnnlnr.1 Mrr> Hock today. 22a Northwestern Rank Building . , Koslil ,, M » ,in„, Attorney for Pelllloner Rochester, Minnesota J590I call collect 612-.7J.3900 TLIZT '' jftlp — Mai- er Famat. 28 Farm Implements Wanted ,to Buy 48 Articles for Sato 57 81 Apartments, Furnished SI Houses for Sal* 99 ;Use_ Cars 109 WANTED: Ford re-upholstered sola, green flor SMALL apartment size stove and refrig- ONE 8N-SN and BHjWion MODERN . GIRL wanted to share deluxe fur- IN RUSHFORD. Nearly new 3-bedroom CHEVELLE SS 394-1967, 4-speed, 450 tractors, any chair, $63. Tel. Fountain erator wanted. Tel. .454-4M?. condition Including "|unk- al, ilOOl also nished apartment, 1 block from WSC. home with all new carpeting and the h.p., Ri-rlse 650 Holley, ers"; also Ford Mallory dual plows and cultivator*. City 687-M59. Tel. 452-340?. basement Is finished. Also has a 40x40' point -1st.. Rev-pol coil , hooker headers Tel. 454-2657 after WANT 8* sllde-ln camper. Wsyne Habeck, 7 p.m. heated garage. Tel. Richard Hemker end Sloerson cam, solids. Hurst, sun size 16ttl mirror for Rt. 2. Winona. Tel. 454-.B0S. ONE-BEDROOM -LADIES' DRESSES, - »«- • month, no bets. 864-S457. tach, s-W gauges, 2,300 miles on mill Used Cars ALLIS . CHALMERS planter, ' and 78 records; suitcase; All utilities paid. Acorn . 109 ENJOY modified dresseri -5 " Motel, Mlnne- Tel. Rushford 864-7265 after 6 p.m. 600 Series, 4 row, no-tlll, Ilka camera; baby spoons; hew A PAIR of French doors, In good . sota City. Tel. 689-2150. new. Brownll OPEN HOUSE at McNally Townhouses, DODGE-1970. T«l. Fountain Ctty M7. Carl Odegardeii, T«l. Lanesboro 4S7- wrist watch; miscellaneous. Sale al) shape. Tel. .454-3210. Se« 2-bedroom Lark . and 3-bedroom ' ¦ ¦ ¦ " *?01. . . . MB3- CADILLAC, 1965 Coupe , , this week, call from noon until J p.m. STUDENT APARTMENTS now available. Aberdeen. For further Information DeVllle, white HIGHEST PRICES PAID 1114 W, Broadway. JIM ROBB REALTY, Tel. 454-5870, I Tol. 454-105?. with red leather Interior, new 1lres, ex- MUST SELL—194? for scrap Iron, metals, rags, hides, Plymouth 2-door hsrd- SELF-UNLOADING box and wagon, like a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. thmugh Frl. ceptional condition; 2500 KW portable top, bucket raw furs and wool. seat*. In txcellent condition. WORKING new; also li; double disc grain drill on DOUBLE BED, spring and mattress; CHOICE LOCATION In Glenvlew area. generator with 15 h.p. Wis. engine. Tel. , Tel. 454-3914. rubber; Case No. 65 combine wllh canister type vacuum cleenen automa- Splendid view ol sugar loaf and sur- Rollingstone 689-2329. . hume reel. James O. Nelson, Fountain tic washer Tel. 454-2422 ttttt _ p.m. . Sam Weisman & Sons "NEW" rounding bluffs. 3 tedrooms, 2 baths, . INCORPORATED ¦ Clly. Tel. «08 -S7-389«. Completely Furnished panelled family room, deck overlooking WILLIS JEEP — 1946 CJ 2A, 4-wheel ¦ or electric dryers. FRANK 450 W. 3rd Tel. ASl^iO Beautifully Decorated large yard In wooded park area, Tel. " NORGE GAS drive. Best offer takes. 445 Lafayette. 1971 CHEVROLET _ Sales tj Service 761 E. Ml. ' LILLA - SONS, 1-Bed: ->oni Apartments 452-3264. Tel. 452 6071. Y . .. Y :AT Y FITZGERALD SURGS Rooms Without Meals 86 Many luxurious features. ^; • Tel Lewiston 6201 Auction DUPLEX AND 3-bedroom home. Furni- Vega -/• Site* ture Included. Income over 1300 and CHEVROLEr-1971 Vega Station Wagon, NICE ROOMS for school or working men. KEY APARTMENTS 2 door, 4 speed GRAND OPENING 1752 W. 4lh MOO. Certified, All rented. Tel. 454- 4-speed, heavy duty suspension, cus- transmission, AUCTION, use Mil Boyum Color TV, kitchen, lounoe. Everything Tel. 454-4«t ¦ ¦ - Mirch 1/ 18. FOR YOUR 2374. ' . . tom exterior. Tel. Lewiston 6493 after LOCAL ONE OWNER «> Schmidt's Sales & Service System. BERTRAM BOYUrA Auction- furnished. $10 per week. Tel. 454-3323. eer, Rushford. Tel. M4-9HU 5. Rt. 2 Winona. Te!¦ 454-5M8 . Business Placet for Rent 92 NEW 3-BEDROOM homes on Blutfvlew ROOMS FOR RENT for working men or Circle, with double- attached garages. FORD—1969 4-door sedan, V-l, standa rd $1895 TRANSFER SYSTEMS , students. Inquire 252 Franklin. Tel. OFFICES FOR RENT on the Plaia. WARDS Minnesota Land & 454-1008. Also duplex. Reasonably priced. Tel. shift, good condition, no rust. Tel. 454- Permanent or portable. Stirneman—Seloyer Co., Tel, 452-4347. Orval Hilke, 452-4127. Ed's Refrigeration S Dairy Supplies Auction Service . 5B73. Our store Is immediately in 555 E. 4th Tel. 453-5532 Everett J. Kohner . Apartments, Flats 90 OFFICE SPACE with plione answering CHARMING 4-bedroom home, complete- permanent vylnona, Tel. A52-7B41 service available. In Professional Build- ly carpeted, built-in dishwasher, cen- need of part- . Hay, Grain Jim Papenfuss, Dakota Tel. 453-2972 ing. JIM ROBB REALTY, Tel. 454- tral air, 2Vi baths lots of storage, ov- , Feed SO COZY DOWNSTAIRS 2-bedroom apart- 5870, a a.m. to p.m. Mon. through 1967 DODG E '. ' time ~ ment. New carpeting and panelling. * ¦ erslied 2-car garage, nestled on acre . . FREDDY FRICKSON Yprl. . .. , of land edged by creek, In view of BALED HAY In barn. Alfalfa and brOme Auctioneer Heat paid. Off-street parking. Stove Poiara and refrigerator optional. $145. Avail- Sugar Loaf, within city limits. Tel. mix. Orval Vix, Houston, Minn. Will handle all sizes and kinds of WAREHOUSE SPACE-^uu to 50,000 sq. 45I-1>W. Men and Women auctions. Tel. Dakoto 643-6143 able now. West location. Tel. 454-2012. ft. Parking, heat an. loading dock. Custom . 500. 2 door hardtop, GOOD ALFALFA dairy hay, easy load- Tel. 454-4942. CEMTERVILLE: Avoid building head- upper apartment with bath. vinyl roof , power steering, ¦ ¦ ing. Tel. evenings between t and 9 or ALVIN KOHNER FOUR-ROOM aches If you want handy rural living . ' refrigerator furnished. Work- brakes, bucket seats, .. for : . Sat. and Sun., Rollingstone 684-2700. AUCTIONEER-CHy and stale licensed Stove and WAREHOUSE SPACE for rent, 1,000 sq. but easy commuting! This good-Sired power Mobil. Homes, Trailers 111 ing couple preferred. No students. and bonded. Rt. 3, Winona. Tel, 452- ft. with overhead door, heat. 1552 W. 3-bedroom ranch boasts upstairs laun- radio, Automatic transmis- ' ¦ Tel. 452-6074. BEEF AND DAIRY cattle hay for salt, . 4980. Available Apr. 1. Broadway. Tel. Mon. 452-7434. dry room, spacious kitchen, oak floors, sion. GREEN TERRACE Mobile Homes by delivered. Eugene Lehnertz, Kellogg, carpeted living room, hot water heat, Chlckesha. Meets all national building Minn. Tel. 507.534-3743. ROOMS, refrigerator and stove, MAR. H-tues. 12 noon. 4V_ miles NW FOUR attached garage, SESVOLD'S REALTY, codes. See and compare. Tel. 454-1317 SALES options li carpeted; private entrance, of Maiden Rock. Frank Regelman Es- Farms for Rent Galesville, Tel. 56--2971. $1295 tor appointment. GOOD ALFALFA dairy hay and beef hay, state, owners; Leon Schoeder, auction. bath and garage. Utility room or extra 93 delivered. Joe Fredrlcksbn, Lake 452-M27. Must be able to> work Sun- City. e»r; Northern Inv. Co., Cleric. bedroom. Tel. RENTING Is for the birds, owning Is NOW AVAILABLE to mobile home own- Tel. 507-753-2349 evenings. U0-ACRE farm for rent. Tel, 507-844-7732 for you. FIDELITY SAVINGS _ LOAN, ers, a home owner's policy in one pack- TWO-BEDROOM downstairs sapartmenf, after 5 p.m. days. Sales experience de- MAR. 15-Wed. 11:30 a.m. I miles S. of 172 Main. Tel. 452-5202. age. Call Roman about It. Tel. 452-5914. sirable but not necessary. HAY—first and second: cut. Galen Engel, Eleva, Wis. Donald Stelltnsen, owner; sir conditioned, all modernX available Fountain City, Wis. Zeck - .Helke, auctioneers ; Northern Mar. 15. Tel. 452-5908. \ NEW 3-bedroom home, Ideal location, FOR A MINI-motor tome that fits your Inv. Co., clerk. Houses for Rent 95 middle 20's. Tel. 452-5848. family and pocketbcoK Tel. 452-2232 for Antiques, FIRST FLOOR efficiency aAarfment showing. Have demo with 19,000 mile* Ceins, Stamps 56 for ¦ Apply in person: MAR. 16—Thurs. 11 a.m. 3 miles N.E. suitable for 1 adult. Tel. 452*287 SMALL FARM house 17 miles out of QUALITY BUILT modular homes low as at a discount. appointment. of Chaseburo, Wis., Vh miles E. off ' • / city. Tel. 454-2457 alter 5:30. »13,500. Many extras. Financing and . Hwy. 162, on town road, KUrice Dock construction assistant* available. Con- TRAILER SPECIALS—New pickup camp er, sleepj & Edwin Berg, owners; RUsstll Sctiroe- AVAILABLE MAR. IJ-delvxe^l-bedroom tinental Homes, Tel. 454-168J; evenings, A; 14" trailer, both fully equip. Broadway. for couple. ped, J74S each. 23' Traveleeie, der, auctioneer! Northern I nv. Co., at 429 E. Idea/ ' 4J2-1645. loaded, Tel. Farms, Land for Sale 98 ; $2495 clerk, No single students. y«54-l 059. . 17' Coachman, fully equipped, J1595. 20' Holiday, . many options, $1750. WANTED: FARMS — FARMS - FARMS Farms — Homes — Businesses MAR, 17—Frl. 10 a.m. Trempealeau Co. NOW RENTING new t-bedroom end ef- We Need Listings! All licensed. Free delivery. Discounted apartments. Heat and water STRUM AREA — 400 acres. Ultra-mod- Fairgrounds, Galesville, Wis. Brookes ficiency BILL CORNFORTH, REALTORS, MLS hitches and accessories. Hazelton V«' Impl. Co., owner; Kohner a. Schroeder, furnished. Air ' ' 'conditioning, ' laundry ern dairy unit. Excellent location, fer- COMPACTS rlety, 217 E. 3rd. Tel. 452-4004. tile soil. Nearly new 46x212' free stall La Crescent, Minn. Tel. 895-2106 auctioneers; Northern Inv. Co., clerk. and recreation room facilities. Furnish- 1,000 Antique ed or unfurnished. Vail 1 View Apart- barn. . Herringbone double 4 milking 1971 PINTO 2 door MOB ILE HOME TOWING—ICC license. iWnfSj ' S. of ments, (Winona's newest). South of parlor unit, complete with bulk tank, Minn., Wis. Dale Bublltz, Tel. 452-9418. MAR. 1J—Sat. 12 noon. 5 rwlcs large silo with automatic feeding. Ex- hardtop ...... $1995 Miracle Mall Lake City, Minn, on Wabasha Co. Rd. Comm-nlty Hospital. Tel. .452-9490. cellent 4-biedroom farm home. Only No. 9. Donald F. Watson, owner; Maas Many homes to choose from et Buye rs bed- $90,000. Terms galore, 1970 IVLAVERICK 2 _ Maas, auctioneers; Lake City State IN FOUNTAIN CITY-flrst floor 2 COULEE MOBILE HOME SALES Winona, Minn. newly remodeled. ©OB Bank, clerk. room apartment, door $1895 Hwy. 14-61 E. Wfno/ia Tel. 452-427* Tel. Fountain City 697-3-02. HIXTON AREA — 240 acres Grade A Having sold my home I must dairy unit, recently remodeled tie stalls, MAR. 18—Sat. 1 p.m. l'/i Wiles N. of 1969 TOYOTA 2 door COACHMEN TRAVEL trailers, truck dispose of my entire antique Independence, Wis. on Hay 93. Marvin Sugar Loaf Apartments new mllkhouse complete. 3-bedroom IjL - hardtop ...... $1695 campers, 5th wfieelers, Mini-dome, auction- modern farm home. Several other build- W$e(M, Molorhomes and tfie Royal Coachmen. Situations Wanted — Fern. 29 Conrad, owner; Alvln Kohner, DELUXE 1 or 2 bedroom apartments, collection. 14 china closets eer; Northern Inv. Co., clerk . ings. Fertile soil, largely Fayette silt. $¦ Sales and Service, Bank Flrtanclnn. In- fully carpeted, air conditioned,. Includes The owner has other Immediate Inter- . 1968 OPEL 2 door . - . 795 IR0N1MG, SEWING and alterations T REALTOR door Showroom. F. A. KRAUSE CO., In heat, water and gas. No single stu- ¦ esls and wants a quick out. Low down . . my homo. Tel. 454-5843. of dishes plus furniture. One MAR. IB—Sat. 11 a.m. 3 miles N.E. ot your one-stop camping center, "Breeiy dents. 358 E. Sarnla. T«l. 452-4834 payment, excellent terms. Only $35,000. 120 CENTER of the largest collections in Fall Creek on Co. Trunk D, Huff Im- Acres". plement, owner; Zeck & Helke, auc- r_8 NEW COMPACTS Situ-tlons Wanted — Male 30 this area. tioneers? Northern Inv. Co., clerk, Apartments, Fumistted 91 0SSEO-AUGUSTA area. Grade A dairy CRAFTSMAN 1966 "Iraller house, 12x65, set-up, exceptionally fertile soil, nearly on Potter 's Trailer Court, Stockton all tillable. 2 modern sets of farm build- I in Stock EXPERIENCED MANAGER In credit EFFICIENCY apartment, completely fur- JUL YOU WANTED TO KNOW Reasonable. Inquire at court or Tel, ings. 71 stanchions, large silo, automa- and finance, currently with 'national nished. S100 per month. 350 W. 5th. . Houston 896-34B8. organization wishes to relocate In tic feeder and bunk. Several other .ABOUT REAL ESTATE ,. . Wi- Walter Lawrenz buildings. This unit may be had with nona and seeks position wllh local WANTED—2 or 3 girls to share furnished LARGE SELECTION Schult, Liberty, firm. Write E-30 Dally News.. apartment with 2 other girls; 2 blocks ore set.of farm buildings If you pre- Marshfleld and Academy. Twin Blufl Hvy. 61 N.Y Excellent terms. BUT were afraid to ask. ' ' from VlSC. Tel. 454-3270. fer. S62,000. Homes, Inc., Nelson, Wis. Tel. 715-673- Minnesota City : ;. , Auctiott Call now or drop in to dis- TOFSUT FOBJ) ;.474j. MIDWEST REAtTY CO. Business Opportunities 37 ONE WLALE student to share apartment, cuss those REAL ESTATE 1 block from WSC, for balance of Osseo, Wis. LARGEST VARIATION and selection ot PICKWICK INN, Pickwick, Minn., tor school year or longer, available now. Robert Bockus, Realtor QUESTIONS, and get the nevi - and used mobile homes in S.E, Articles for Sato 57 Located 4 miles Northwest Office Tel. 715-597-3659 MERCURY sals by owner. 2-bedroom apartment Tel, 454-4745 after 5' p.m. ANSWERS from one of our Minn. : of Plainview, Minnesota. upstairs. Tel. 452-2528. GAS RANGE, washer and dryer, end "your TOWN & COUNTRY efficiency kitchen and Selden Russell, Branch Office Mgr. qualified sales associates. Country Style Dealer" tables, accordion, water skis, boat ONE ROOM plus Watch for arrows on High- complete bath, large closets. Augusta, Wis. Tel, 286-2841 BUYING - SELLING FI- MOBILE HOMES Dogs, Pets, Supplies cushions, queen size bedspread, size 13 dinette, 42 Employed adults only. 321 Washington MIRACLE MALL 43 & Sugar Loaf Tel. .454-528? wedding dress. Man's Ice skates, size 9; way¦¦No. 247 and Wabasha BY OWNER. Large country home and NANCING - INVESTING, . .St., Apt 4 .Also Starcraft Cempers, the No. I CALICO. PUPPIES-free to good home. lady's roller skates, size 7V_. Tel. 454- buildings, 24 acres, open creek, next to let our trained staff assist Open Mon.-Wed. camper In America, 25 camper* Part Bassett 2682 after 5:30. County Road No. 8. -Fri. Evenings , Tel, La Crescent 895-4816. highway. Fenced playyard. Good for to choose from. hobby farm or retirement Tel, Coch- you. ST. BERNARD PUPS and breeding CARPET colors looking dim? Bring 'em rane 626-3331 for appointment. , stock for sale, AKC. Otto Zllls, back, give 'em vim. Use BUM Lustre' THURS.y MAR. 16 Tel. 452- -35_ Tel. Waupun 324-3262. Rent electric shampooer $1. Robb Bros. WANT AD IF YOU ARE In the market for a farm Store. or home, or are planning fo sell real ¦ ¦ ¦ Starts at 1:00 P.M. ' - • ¦ ' ' Baby Beltas DIRECTORY estate of any type contact NORTH After hours call: ' 29c IF CARPETS look dull and drear,: re- ERN INVESTMENT COMPANY, Real Rosy Telrai move the spots as they appear with Estate Broker, Independence, Wis., or Laura Pisk ...... 452-211- ¦ ' 4 Holstein Cows, due to The following 111 Classifica- "' . - • 3-tt Slue Lustre electric shampooer St . H. Eldon W. Berg, Real Estate Salesmen, Myles Petersen ;.. '452-400S Red Fantall Gupples Choate S, C6. . freshen. tions are available to help Arcadia, Wis. Tel; 323-7350. tl Palr . 4 Holstein Heifers, due to you get results oa your ads. Pat Magin ...... 452-4934 RECORD PLAYER, console type by Nodine, SPRING Arrowonas to Zebras 120 ACRES—52 tillable, near 3'A Fisher. Superb rich tone with full tone freshen. Jan Allen ...... 452-5139 of Thanhs miles off 1-90 on good road. 3-bedroom CLIP JOINT controls. Just overhauled, nev/ diamond 37 Holstein Heifers & Steers, Cards house, barn, granary. Jim Beckman, Tel. -54-3445 ; Mankato _ 7tfv needle, slereo lacks. Perfect condition. In Memoriam Tel. Houston 896-3809, Bob Deal Realty Serious music lovers will appreciate. 1-1% yrs. old. Sales Representative. • 1—Flowers ¦ ¦ ¦ Lets for Sals 100 Tel. 454-1970. — Horses, Cattle, Stotk 43 13 Holstein Heifers & Bulls, 2—Funeral Directors WELL-LOCATED dairy setup. Good > Societies • ' ' ' CHILD'S ROL.LTOP desk,- small copper 3—Lodges, house, 32-stanchlon barn wllh cleaner. FLORIDA. Large, choice corner lot, ex- ,- 9-12 mo. old. SAVING REGISTERED ,NGUS!-OWi, 4—Lost and Found cellent location. S35O0. For further In- strrl calv- boiler,* Purple carnival. MARY Atllkhouse with sewer, ing Me <-'St week In May P-lced $350 TWYCE, Antiques & Books, 930 W. 5th. 10 Holstein Heifers 4 Bulls, 5—Monuments, Memorials formation Inquire 815 W. 10th alter • ¦ and up. M E Llngenfei'ei . Alma, Als. 24 mo. old. a—Recreation SMALL farm, 2-bedroom home, barn. On 3:30. • Tel . 608-685-3384. SPRAY TEXTURING of ceilings and 7—Personals blacktop. walls. Brooks & Associates, Tel, 454- 20 Holstein Barn Calves. I—Transportation Wanted—Real Estate 102 REG ISTERED ANGUS heife rs. At, bred 5382. SERVICES- 331 ACRES, remodeled home, barn, pole to Registered Angus bulls for- spring J;D, Hay Baler, Model 14-T, shed, cribs. Ponds, On graveled road. calving. Priced to sell, will Pontiac Catalina sedan, gold color, power steering, perial, 140 h.p. Merc-Cruiser, less than shlre serviceable boars, Roger Owen, *)4?,95. 27—Male—Jobs ot Interest Tel. 452-6533. power brakes, air conditioning, Prices start at Peoples State Bank, iro hours on engine meter, twin 15-gal. Durand, Wis. Tel. 672-5717. Chain Saw Headquarters 28— Help—Male or Female Now at your fuel tanks, power trim, full Instrumen- driven only 34 ,552 miles. Save now. $2795 & SUPPLY CO. 29—Situations Wanted-Fematt POWER MAINTENANCE Plainview, Clerk. tation Including horn and lights. Con. HOC PRODUCERSI 30,000 satlslled 2nd 8. Johnson Tel. 452-2571 30—Situations Wanted—Mala 1969 Dodge Monaco hardtop Here is luxury plus users can't be wrong wllh Sanl-Gra ' s vertlble top and stern cover. Cruise at sedan. , successful tree stall farrowing gates Maas & Maas, Auctioneers INSTRUCTION- less than 3 gal. per . hour, top speed has radio, power steering, power brakes NEW GAS RANGES approximately 35 m.p.h. Family circum- and pens. Write or call tor free litera- At Reasonable Prices. 31—Beauty Culture 32—Correspondence courses stances preclude further boating. Cost. and air conditioning, .> $1995 ture and plans. Donald Rupprecht, AUTOCRAT «. HARDWICK Classes $5275 new, will sacrifice at 1972 Blue Lewiston, Minn., J5952. Tel. 3745. 20-ln., 24-ln., 30-ln. & 36-ln. 33— Instruction Furn., Runs, Linoleum 64 34—Private Instruction Book value of S270O. Will consider swap 1969 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, an extra clean car, has all All colors, natural or bottle gas. 35—Technical Instruction for camping or Iravel trailer and ac- LEWISTON LIVESTOCK MARKET GAIL'S APPLIANCES, 215 E. 3rd of Cadillac's superiority and style $3995 A REAL GOOD auction market for your MISS-MATCHED SPECIAL, 6" foam 34—Wanted—Instruction VH9 cept cash difference. Will contact all m (.RmlPi T«L livestock Dairy cattle on hand all kino alia (78"xB0") mallress and 2 who reply to ad. Boat presently In 1969 Ford Galaxie hardtop sedan, power steering, power foundations, only BURKES FUR. FINANCIAL- E. 2nd rTOjjp) 454-6141 covered storage at Wabasha Marina. week. Livestock bought every - ALL STYLES-ALL MODELS. Model 400, P.T.O LD, 5-bottom semi-mounted Plow, | SEWING CO,, »li VI. 5th, thought and lime is 1965 Ford Fnirlane 4 door sedan , .small V-ll motor , auto- 90—Apartments, Flsls yours for the asking Choice has never been malic drive, radio , 'whllewall tire.s, very clean and 16" . . . 1970 J.D. Wheel Typo Tandem Disk, 15' , . . | Typ» writers 77 •1—Apartments Furnished Bettor. Buy NOW! 9a—Business Plates lor Rent when you want to: priced nt a low $ 705 Midwest Dis,95. Hoover uprlohli 119.95, Eureka 10J—Cabins—Resorts 2 Grain Augers ... 5 Rubber Tlrod Wagons .. . All | uprlorils »I?,?S, Elcclrolux II9.95, All (Jive us n call TODAY I! other muchlnery . Tools . . . Some household goods. oihera Slo.vJ. Also oood used vacuum AUTOMOT1VI5- Office Hours : I) A.M , to 6 P.M. NYSTRCWS cleaners, 15 and up,,T«l, 452-iaiO.' . . | |(H—Accessories, Tires, Parts 10>5—AulOs, Trucks far Hire 6 days a week Open Friday Nights Cadillac — Pontiac — Toyota DONALD F. WATSON, OWNER. | Wanred to Buy 81 104— Boats, Motors Accessories Sundays : Noon-fl P.M. MAAS & MAAS, AUCTIONEERS ~ ' 101—Motorcycle!, Bltyclti 2nd & Washington Te], 452-40BO | WM. MILLER SCRAP IRON _ METAL 107 A—Snowmobiles GENE KA11ASCH, REALTOR Used Cars 109 CO, pnys hluhost prices (or scrap Irpn, I0>J— Trucks, Tractors, trailers LAKE CITY STATE BANK , CLERK | molals and raw fur , lot—Usod Cart COI Main Slreet KEN'S SALES & SERVICR Open Monday 'Til 1) p.m. (Oi Closed Saturdays 110- Wonted- Automobiles Tel. 4M-4H)(i JEEP 4 WO Vehicles «. Accessories 21K_^333_^;-.- i2_Hii_ !2„3._.:: S;;'^:a^X_;-K^v;_.^i&;.u^^u«^^Ud m W. 2nd Tel. 452-20J7 111—Mobile Homes—Trailers Hwy. 14 41 E, Tel. 452 92.11 I BUZZ SAWYER By Roy Cran«

DICK TRACY By Chester Gould ' ¦ ' ¦ ' _._- : : : __ ; ' — . II i ii

BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker

BLONDIE By Chick Young

LI'L ABNER By Al Capp REDEYE By Gordon Bess

BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMltH By Fred Laswell STEVE CANYON By Milton Cahniff

APARTMENT 3-G By Alex Kot_ky THE WIZARD OF ID ... ' " '' ' • . \_ By Parker and Hart

TIGER By Bud Blake REX MORGAN, M.D. By Dal Curtis

MARY WORTH By Saunders and Ernst GRIN AND BEAR IT DENNIS THE MENACE I

NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller

¦ ¦ i -——____ -» "You' re new hero arid we admire your zeal, Fincliloy, but we recommend eating documents only in times of MIL Ri6rrr,soN ,7rt/ TD 6£T % m LIKE WTV crisisi" worn MOUND: