Winona State University OpenRiver
Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers
4-9-1974
Winona Daily News
Winona Daily News
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Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1974). Winona Daily News. 1346. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/1346
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ' : Y ;- ;- Y ,.; Y ^ Nwon w^¦ ' ' ' • - ' ". B YY .: - y of these were his " .property.":" :. . y DICK BARNES - . -. siohal coh.mfttee staff, plus . , White House said in December $432,787f it) back taxes plus jri-;. Y- - . Most costl ¦ ' of representation Nixon has hadY ' ' ' personal financial data pre- ; ; that $5 662 is taken from his charitable contribution deduc- ,. ;;.He. 'has ' .']'ust .recentIy,;-accordT' ' : Y -W_VSHIJNGTbN.'.*(Ai?y-.Prei*'. , ; .; terest.;. The President has ..: .. . > ! . - . ; from two -lawyers in his tax Went Nixon vipiisly,released by Nixon.' ;.;, ' .' ¦:' Salary arid expense check? each ' tions for pfe-presidehtial pa- ing to a White House source, . , already beset- hy ' agreed to : pay . it;;; ¦' '¦¦ : . case, norma)iy . '...; '¦ ; back taxes '•" The estimate shows: : ; month, meaning he already has pers he said he donated to the ' . paid the $-S;000 accounting bill Y would run to at: of $467,000; faces an Y '"..- ' But even: with an extension , ¦ ' : estimated, income tax for , 1973 • Income of ^303.723, most of paid $67,940 toward His t axes government; before a law end- having auditors prepare de-; - least five figures, the . White ; Y- ; it from his $250,000.presidential .. through withholding. He also the' taxpayer must pay 90 per ing the tax break for such do- tailed financial material made ; House : has said : : Of more than $100,000. To avoid . . .. ¦ : ¦ - the two law- Y .-; interest chargesYhe should pay; . . - salary and .expense allowance, ,- '';.' left $1,000 from last ' year's re- cent of has eventual tax bill by. nations took effect. . Y - .public; last Decenriber.• ." yers " ; • ¦ • ¦ ' ¦; ' ' ¦ ' ; ; ¦ ¦ , H.. Chapman RoSe and .nearly $30,000 by Monday night, the rest principally from inter- ; . . .. "fund. , '.- ' - ,-..- • . ' - ' . ,. •" .- ' .' . April 15 if he is to avoid an in- ; The current : tax hill is one : The White House . has said • ¦ ' . '., Kenneth Gemmill, are not bill- . according to the estimate. , :. est and profits on a real estate. ¦ . . The. resultant ' balance : due - terest charge.JFpr Nixon, that more in a growing pile of bills . - Nixon willYhave¦ to borrow ¦ - ' ' ': '-v- :>- - ' ¦ '¦¦' mean ,439 by-April' 15; -funds. - -to ' ' • ' ' ' ¦ '¦ ing. ' the-. President. . An estimateYof - the .Presi- .. '.deal; v Y-' - . . . -;-¦ wbiild be! $40,370. - ; Y p -would $29 . that; is fiutting- deeply into NixY Y . . .pay ' ofc'f: part of the " ' ; dent's ,1973 tax :¦' ": • ' ' Deduction^ of 938 near- ; Nixon's Los Angeles tax pre-. ; The IRS and. .- : a report from " pri's ' - net- worth. :.; back tax bill. His -bank- 'balance's-', .Y Although some, aspects of his return was pre- ¦ . •• $77, , • , ; - pared by The Associated Press , ' •' '':' • ly half of it for interest pay- pai-er,, Arthur Blech, said - last the staff' of the Joint, Cbngres- : v Biggest, bf . Course^ is . the ¦ : as of last May 31: were 1969-72 tax settlement such, as -: ¦ " . ¦ ¦ " ; and a professional tax adviser, ' : ihimts and .: alnaostY Qne-thiifd . ' ". weekend the .President has re-: siohal Committee on Internal ' $467,000; hn back taxes and inter- ;- . . $432,874; It is believed the Pres- • '" interest charges ..will in them- ." ' ¦ ": Revenue Taxation disallowed ' . ..- It was based on revey_duation-i Y ' from ^ property , taxes for ; his quested an extension of time to a" est. YBut : in July, he also Vis ident;could remoxtgage the: San . - . selves be; tax deductible ,, those Y ' ' his; number of deductions . Nixon :, the " final' . "" C.emetite ; . of his. past four returns com-- .. houses in 'Key . Bis.cayhe,.. :_?la ;,- -. :. Yfile 1973 return because of .. scheduled to: make - property- to meet the would be reflected in; his 19^4 . : , ¦ ' ' ;. ' .pleted.la-st.week by the Internal . and Sail'Clemerite , Calif. •' :•' the complexity of last week's had taken during his first four . .. . mortgage and interest payment - July payment. . return due/ by April'15, 1975, not "' ' ' ' ¦ ' ' years as president." his San Clemente ':¦' • While legal fees, ' ' -, - " ¦::V Revenue Service and a coiigreisr : . . "• Tax . due ! ofv$109,31O,: The . -. IRS decision that Nixon owes .; : . of $243,650 on; , for the ..type in the forthdoining return. -. . •. . pifetoe pwi} comment on lax penalty WASHING-TON (UPI) _ The White House says it has closed the book or.' President Nixon's Qytijeii^ Income tax problems. A'- :.. White ; Hoirae spokesman refused, Monday to say ¦ whether the Internal - Revenue . Service charged Nixon "a -; 5 , percent negligence penalty or;, exactly when the payment would be ; ; : By GENE POYTHRESS J heard . from; Nixon by today. ; . Leon Jaworslii;.demanded faces that : -'m lig_ht of - Mr. St' Qair's• ': income ta'ses the years the IRS White House , , ' deadline " ,' made. . - ." ' . - ' ' . . WASHINGTON - .(UPI) - For ! Oh Monday, John Doar, chief the White House comply with a reply;" . . .; . -.•¦! found he owed $432,000 because "The President , is going to counsel to the committee, said the second time in 11' days the subpoena for . additional .eviden- He said the ; committee must of improper.deductions. . pay the full total and that is all he had received Y assurances ¦ White House today faced a ce. The President's, lawyers be prepared -.' to; meet . its I .am prepared , to say,", said deadline froih Watergate inves- from James YD. St. ;::Clair, -.- ' -The staff is also studying Nixon's chief Watergate. ¦ la- promised :"a reply":, by Jawor-; "cbnstitiitionar.. respoiisibiIities':' deputy press secretary Gerald tigators determined . to secure House,idata gathered by a joint House*- evidence from President wyer, that the White House ski's March 29 deadUne,. but ;at in . the event the . VVhite Warren. "There must be some needed ¦ refuses to compl with the i Senate; committee in . its . report Nixon's file.. ' would indeed- reply by today's the last - moment surrendered y element p£ privacy maintained ;-. \Y Y. request for more tapes. ;- , t on the back taxes to determine , deadline. ; the; subpoenaed- material. . about the President's taxes. - There was ao firm indication. s letter to boar "I really don 't have anything. ' It mig_.t - ' from the White House what its But St. Clair' , j if . be among grounds while saying; "progress has uayvbrski had been prepared tb ; say," Presidehtial , press for. impeachment. Warren said he: did riot know reply would "be to a six-week- to go . to : court. to seek been - made" in the tapes ¦¦ spokesman . Gerald Warren told ¦''¦ horw ;inuch time the IRS has qld request ..from . the Hoiise. i enforcement '. ' of' his subpoena, reporters Monday. "We are.I. - "The . committee met again Committee for 41 negotiations, gave no indication - - allowed the ; President to pay Judiciary whether; the tapes' would be just as: ; the . House , committee dealing with this cojmihtttee; in [ Monday "for a staff "briefii.g additional presidential tapes it . ; ' : back taxes of more, than dehvered or whether : there now, is ready to take the what we believe .-is. -a ;-.responsi- j session" and again there ; was -' said, it needeid in its itnpeach- subpoena route. . . . - ble , way.';-, and for.oiir part ih. 'a • partisan bickering . over what $400,000 ., for ; the [ years - 1969 ment inquiry. .. would simply be a; reply; to the ¦¦ demands; - ..- ' Chairrhah Peter W. Rodino, spirit, of confidentiality.'' I role; if any, St. Clair , -would through 1972, : but - that '"the meeting for Dbar also told ihe committee have , in the. proceedings and : The coirirai-tee threatened j The White House took -a D-N.J., called a: ': President will pay on time and ; similar tack two . weeks, ago later this'-week tp possibly seek that the staff has asked for over ground "- rules ; for : the last . Thursday .tb subpoena, fhe . ¦• ¦ ' " ' he will have to borrow .'' requested tapes if it . hid hot 1when Watergate prosecutor authority; to issue a: subppeiia information on Nixon's 1969-72 l inquiry. - ', • .• .-. '; . . : "The President; submitted his tax returns to the joint (congressional) cMinnesota, says he hopes; to bring : S: M the university ''to a position of unequaled ; excellence" .—:; 1 Military ' unfe^ said he would: abide by the clini^ §; ':; story; page 2a. ,>--: ¦: ¦ ' ¦> '; ¦ . . - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ f | judgi-ient of the committee arid '&$ ' ¦ - - ' . ' ' ¦ - ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ' j:-?- - : . : .. • " ¦pf - , he had done that. He intends to II Oarhftfyo - - Wiliu&tta -should get .' .. • ' . the garbage cplleo £| pay the full amount ^assessed by g Uai HogB tion business by J : !; yvinoiia city council- | | ' ; ' ' IRS.""- men'resol-yed Mondas —- story, page 3a: ; . • ¦- -' | expl in rai l ^ ored Warren refused to talk about If §f Tuj«|1 ' ¦' Uobert H. Finch was scheduled to testify today on § By ROBERT SLATER Dayanrs resignation but he and independent committee , abr the . President's 1973 - taxes, r.OI ;. John ¦ ¦ thaji ! ! ¦ : I tehalf of two former Cabinet " colleagues^ ;N.' |§ .' . " J;E R US A L E M -(UPI) Y- his backers . have refused and solved both Dayan and Mrs. other to say: lie assumed Mitchell arid iMaurice H. Stars -- story . page 5a. ;. "¦ - || : '"'they will be closely " scrutini- g ; Prime . Minister Golda Meir proposed a complete govern- Meir of negligence, , but "six the of ment resignation instead. ; cabinet ministers called for zed." :-; MownK ^n Frontier County town Curtis. - . Neb;.'Y li called her divided cabinet into g HioyUr men are meri, hut they trust Mrs. Joyce Petersen | | special session today amid Two newspapers said. Mrs . Dayan's resignation anyway, oh Warren confirmed that a if the belM: that as defense |Y to. run things —"story;, page Mia. ' ;. .-- ' . ' . . .-§ newspaper - reports that she Meir, had threatened to resign number of individuals have told favors the resignation ; of the cabinet: opts for the minister, he had overall respon- the White House they would ¦'^ PkllKi^liae Winona, churches have planned a full sched- | ! Defense Minister Moshe Dayan alternate proposal. ".. . sibility for the state of: alert of like to hel | : UllUrUIIca uie of Holy Week events roundup, page 2b. ,% p the President. He — . rather than the entire cabinet "Against (the Dayan group's) the nation's armed:forces. said -Nixon "is deeply apprecia- , .;. Sen.' Lowell Weicker, Rr ; Dayan''s backers countered SECRET TASK FORCE. • :- Rnula The defense is taking over the trial of former 1% in accepting responsibility for almost ultimative demand that tive of the feelings, of many Conn., adjusts his glasses Monday, during his appearance , be- |. DUyitt united Mine Workers President W. A. (Tony ) Israel's uhpreparedness for the with a proposal that the entire people around the country who | the entire, government resign," subcommittee in Washington. Weicker told Boyle, fingered in the courtroom , October war. cabinet resign to accept collec- have said they would like to fore a Senate 1! . as the man who ordered !; the newspaper Ma'ariv said in tive blaiae. task force set up' inside the |i the-murder of union rival Joseph Yablonski — story, page 3b. | | an editorial, "Golda Meir has help." The White House said the subcommittee of a secret cabinet ile intelligence reports on At least six of the 23 raised an unqualified ; ' no' and any contributions : would : b« Internal Revenue Service to comp miaisters have called , for returned. President Nixon's, political enemies. (AP Photofax) hinted that if it is indeed decided that all the. cabinet quit, ' she' will - not be the one t-c Syrians ready Weicker memos report *--• put together the next one." . Ha'aretz said Mrs. , Meir "decide d yesterday (Monday ) to resign, but leaders of her fo negotiate Mapai faction dissuaded her we from going through with it, IRS used tax la\^s ^s apons with two of her fellow . Labor Kissinger party ministers convincing her with that such a step might disrupt By United Press International Weicker told a joint session Weicker read into the record about bribery" but did not dis- of a lending library. BY LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON the maneuvers of Mapai faction Diplomatic sources in Damas- WASHINGTON ( AP) - The of three Senate subcommittees a summary of Ulasewicz's ef- close the results of the investi- The memo setting up the spe- members interested in seeing cus ¦'. said today a Syrian, Internal Revenue Service used he has documents indicating forts to obtain what Weicker gation of the President's neph- cial IRS task force stressed the the resignation of Defense delegation would be arriving in Minister Dayan." the nations tax laws as weap- the effort was part of an over- called "political dirt " on such ew. need tor security arid secrecy. Washington ' on schedule for the qns against militant and radical all plan to create a centralized politicians as Sens. Edward M; "We do not want the news The cabinet meeting officially beginning Wednesday of talk*, ' In Hartley, N.Y., Ulasewicz was called to discuss a State Henry groups working against Presi- intelligence gathering appa- Kennedy, D-Mass.; Hubert H. media to be alerted to wh at we with Secretary of denl Nixon 's policies, according ratus aimed at bringing pres- Humphrey, , D-Minn,; Edmund said he did not investigate all government-ordered report that A. Kissinger on separating to memos made public by Sen. sure- to bear on organizations S. Muskie, DrMaine; and House the people "Weicker said he did are attemping to do or how we found the armed forces chief of forces along the embattled staff , Lt. Gen, David Elazar Lowell P. Weicker Jr., R-Conn. and persons hostile to Nixon. Speaker Carl Albert, and he denied haying any ac- are operating because dis- , Golan Heights cease-fire line and members of his intelligence with Israel, ' The memos chronicled the One link in the intelligence Ulasewicz once investigated cess to government records or closure of such information chain was former New York reports that Donald M. Nixon service to blame for the lack of creation during the first year ol information . might embarrass the adminis- This would moan, the sources the Nixon administration of a City detective Anthony T. Ula- Jr., . the President's nephew, preparedness for the Oct. 6 said , that the delegation would tration ," the IRS memo said, Arab attack, special IRS task force aimed at sewicz who investigated a wide was involved in drugs and sex Weicker said key White The documents said the proj- have to be leaving the Syrian . collecting intelligence about in- variety of politicians, including parties, Weicker said. House aides had such free ac- ect was sensitive and a matter But the nnlionn l radio snid capital within the next 24 hours. dividuals and groups identified some Republicans, during a The summary of . Ul«iscwicz's cess to IRS confidential files of prime interest at "the high- the divisive issue of resignation ' variously as activist , ideologic- three-year undercover mission executive session testimony be- that they -were able to obtain est levels of government, . The re port followed the 28th . ; " may come up at the morning increasingly bitter al , radical, militant or subver- for the White House, Weicker fore the Watergate committee . individual income tax records Weicker said the special unit day of ¦ session. fighting: aloiiMho edge of the sive. said. . V said there was "some concern 'with the ease and convenience was dismantled in August 1973. The postwar roport by HANK AA.RON an bulge that Israel pushed into Displays record baseball Syria during the October war. Syria reported shooting down one of several Israeli warplanes Aaron after snapping that, pe-netraled its air space as Babe s reco rd: tank and artillery battles raged on the ground. The Syrian delegation , to be made nip of military men and diplomats , will moot Kissinger nnd gi^e to him their reaction Just like any other homer to a disengagement plan GMMSLEY presented by Israeli Defense By WILL harbor any bitterness. Dayan, that, Minster Moshe ATLANTA (AP) - "It was just like any other home "Times were way then ," he said of segregated Dnyan gave' tho proposal to run ," Hank Aaron said afte r becoming the greatest hotels and all-black boarding houses, "Baseball 1ms been good to mc Kissinper In Washington in home run hitter in lha history of baseball. , and I've been lucky," .March. Israeli newspapers said , "I don't feel any different now,'' the 40-year-old At- Asked at a post-gamo news conference if he tlinuKht. he now might bo coasideml it cal led for nn Israel lanta Braves outfielder said Monday night after his 4-flO- tho greatest player who withdr awal from about two- ever lived , Aaron balked a I such a boost . foot blast in thq fourth' innintf shattered tho cherished 1 thirds of the 325 square milea career record of tho great Babe Ruth. "I think I mny be one of the best , ' he said , "Bui .loo DiMnggio was one of tho lakon from tho Syrians during 1 wnlte up tomorrow greatest , ;ind so were Willie. , "It mny bo different when rno rn- Mays and Jackie Ttobin.son. But , ' the war. ing and realize what happened ," added the son I don t l.liink llonry Aaro n of an I.s fourth , He may be sccoixl or third. " Alabama shipyard worker, ' The American , secretary of Aaron 's record homer came off Al Downing of Ihe l-n s slate shuttled between Damas- It was homo run No. 71S for Aaron, climaxing a chase A ngeles Dodgers, who like Aaron -wore number "*1<." cus and Jerusalem earlier in that has covered u years. It brought booming cannon on Ills back. , March but , for tlie. first time in shots and flying bnlloons before 5:1 775 fans in Atlanta Sta- "It was a fast hall , iiiRh nnd inside ," Aaron ,said, "It his postwar Mlddlo Kast dium. hung a lilt to.- " Atlanta won the game 7-1. diplomacy, failed to bring about The feat brought a telephone cull from tho While Before the game, Aaron was honored in a lavish cere- Houne., tho agreement ho wanted —to mony that featured bands, cannon blasts , . balloons nnd .separate the Syrian and Israeli "The President phoned and congratulated mc," Aaron fanfare. Pearl Bailey sans the National Anlhem. told reporters afterward, "Ho Invited me to the troops-defuse the conflict, White "Ain 't: scon nothing like this since tlio burning of Al- U.S. officials in Washington House, but ho didn't set a specific timo." Aaron is a lnntn. " said Mins Bailey , "All wn need now Is to ' see ' ex- homer in tlio ftnme havo said it is likely he will HE'S THEIR MAN . . . Teammates hitting his 715th career roser-ved, sof(.spenkii>R product of the Deep South, Ho G-cntirnl Sherman and the Union troops come storming in :, Angeles Dodg- faced racial problem, parly in his career but refused return to the two capitals later lend-their congratulations as they greet Hank Monday night, against tho Los to from loft, field. " Lhq ) this month onco ho has Aaron at hom o plate en route lo dugout after ers. (AP Photofpx positions of both sides in hand. As VM. president NeM ¦ ¦ • ' :' ,' - '': MINNEAI'OUS,.'.'Minn. (AP)'. regents to do so, effective. July day's news conference hut said shire and received . a . doctorate Sandra, relied heayily. on \ the ~ C. Peter Magrath, president- 1 to head the Center for the later from Ms Bingharnton, hprne in history from Cornell Univer- advice -of their 17-year-old designate of the University of Study of Democratic- , in- that he expects to start his job sity in 1962. ' - , - ' daughter, Valerie, in deciding to . ' ' . .Minnesota, ' says he hopes to stitutions,- .Saiita Barbara, Calif; between Sept. 15 and Get. 1. . . Magrath's-selection at a spe- come to . Minnesota. Valerie at- help . bring the university "to a With five .campuses and near- cial regents' meeting came tended a ',. summer camp " at , ' ' The other finalists were Da- three days after , the regents Lake Hubert in north central position of miequaied. .-- . ..ex- vid Saxon,- 54, vice chancellor ly 50,000 students, Minnesota is Y ceilence." "::/. the nation's seventh largest uniT had discussed three finalists, Minnesota when she was a ¦ of the University of California-: ' ' Magrath, but failed to child. -.. . But in a telephone ; interview (UCLA)/ arid Rich- versity : ., system;¦ :: The Min- including Los Angeles reach a decision. . after his appointment was an- ard ' Cyert , 52, a Winona, native neapolis-St. Paul campus with . '¦ ' 41,000 students is the nation' "I' m excited about living in a -, - . . ngiinced Monday , Magrath said and president of the C arhegie . s Regent LJ. Lee said the re- state with such a high quality ¦ fifth largest .; . telephone . -. ;. he had no special prescription Mellon Institute, Pittsburgh j Pa. gents conferred by of life," said Magrath, adding for the university, other .than to Elmer L. Andersen, chair- ". Bingharnton has an enroll- over the weekend to reach a ' ' ' that he "fell in love" with the :-: -: establish a strong rapport with man of the Minnesota Board of ment- of/about . ,5,^ consensus. Midwest when he was at Ne- - - . . the; faculty. , Regents, • said Magrath will be YMagrath, a nationally known Andersen describ ed Magrath braska. paid $60,000 ¦annually, oi $9 000 authority in; constitutional, law Magrath, who will be 41 later more than Mobs was making.^ "¦ as "more of an inside man" Magrath said he anticipated , history arid tije history of .the than Moos. no particular difficulties—ex- this month and thus is; one of The salary will include $48,000 U.S. Supreme Court, has . been ' the nation's youngest university in public funds and $12,900. from The regents' chairman said cept with the pronunciation of president at' Bingharnton since his name. presidents; will, leave , a 541,500- the University of ; Minnesota July 1972. -Before that, he was his descr iption wouLd apply to a : a-year post as president of the ¦¦ ¦¦ ' president who would focus on ¦ of Foundation. ' . - . dean oi faculties at the Univer- "You see,' he explained, - ' New , ¦ .;. -State. -^University Yofk- The University president also faculty, curriculum- and struc- "it's spelled M-a-g-r-a-t-h but wnrrrain"*"¦ n-miu i i I IWI -HIH mi nt hllilllii r^—r-"W^K^K-CW^^WWMWSW IWWKiK^WPaSM^WW^P^v^eW./OT *,W-_ _PMIWI«I HUM S/S*VXt" WWW Binghamton sity of Nebraska and interim ^ *""" ^ , to. take over -this is given use of a house and a chancellOrY : ture of the university. it's prongunccd M-a-g-rah." " . fall as successor to Malcolm Y : PRESIDENT NAMED . . . University of dent of the State University of New York at ' ear. Andersen said an acting pres- He said the pronunciation -. "-.-'.Moos.. . ' ' At Magrath's own suggestion, He also had been a political ident will be named to serve Minnesota President Malcolm Moos, (left), Bingharnton, was not present at the news :¦ ' was Irish, noting that his father ' '.- ; Moos, ,57, has been university he was named to a five-year science professor at Nebraska between Moos' departure July 1 immigrated to this country listens as Kegents Chairman C. Elmer An- conference in Minneapolis Monday. (AP president since-1957. He- resign- term, subject to' review and ex- and at Brown University. . and Magrath's arrival. dersen announced the appointment of C. Peter Photofax) ' from Ireland. Magrath is a na- ed, .amid reports:. that: he was tension after four- years.. .-. Magrath was graduated from Magrath said lie and his wife, tive of New York. Magrath to succeed Moos. Magrath, presi- under pressure by- ' university Magrath did not attend Mon- the University , of New Hamp . ,- =. • . , -»- %•. , r .- - ,t - . «< i> i /.v- ,-. ,*_ ^»v -"*¦ ~ > ¦v w - 1^ ^ . vs * ... . ," . s-» ..wv ' ' \ra»»s«TBnf'"??'y'?v ~' *;"^-z' IV H RWm3B^*y//i '. .; (AP), — The United Nations to- 0 late Mbnday ; to " continue had been postponed for a week .Z,rf_ /^Wf_SIIIUI6SJ t turns today. to a specia3 Gener- until Oct. '¦. 24 the miultlnation by a U.S.-Soviet deadlock ever »I LS^^^^I ? , ., al Assembly- session ' ' on . raw buffer army dispatched to the Israel's refusal to permit troops ^OSS^fftfffiV ^^^^^^ l" . . materials and development Suez, front last October- China from countries, not recognizing after the Security Council ex- and Iraq; who disapprove of the. Israel behind , the Israeli lines I DELUDE 1 ¦ ' . - tended the 'life of ; the TJ;N. force, did not vote. . . in the Sinai . desert. : peacekeeping; force ¦ in. the Israel did hot back down, but { The Council's action cleared the council in a compromise \~~ ,' $388 the. decks ; for three weeks of resolution "noted with : satisfac- > P I FASTER LILIES 1 U.N. debate oh the gap between ¦ : tion" that Waldheim regarded rich and poor nations. ; the problem of equal access for cy Secretary; of State Henry A. i — _ — J .Advertl.ement- , . peacekeeping ¦ troops . ;as an ur- ¦ r Kissinger is expected to speak gent . one arid was trying to 8 next week. -. ¦ -, CTCUMMHfe A Good Selection of Easter Candy By . 'V-Yfluie^ew^V'. .. solve/it. !- v -;Y ' ^ Taking a jesson froin the oil- Soviet Ambassador Jacob exporting nations, 98 developing Malik accused Israel of ''reduc- YW countries have banded together & ing the effectiveness" of the \ Ti nn Ox WHITMAN ROSECREST jj Chicago, Illr-A free offer, of spe- to press the industrialized' na- * , peacekeeping force by. barring 1 . Ycial interest to those who hear tions at the session for a larger troops frorri Indonesia Senegal, s KiiA6momWb but do not understand words has share : of the profits from the Poland and Ghana. ^ V^ iTX^Pi ¦HSB -S Advance ' 1Y raw materials poor nations ex- : been announced . b JBeltone. A . y .;-. Y- :' ¦ : '¦ - ¦ : Malik warned against the jion-bi-erating model; of the port.- . - .. ¦ -The Shah of Irati: messaged force exceeding its $5 million EASTER CANDIES \W\ smallest Beltone aid ever made monthly budget:or its authority ADORN will be given absolutel to Secretary-General Ktirt Wald- ¦ y free . "the time has how and suggested if the, cost is ex- HCvi " \ anyone ¦¦ ' • -'.' ¦ ::¦ heim that . . requesting it. . come" for. strong hew*, efforts to ceeded because of an Israeli ban This is not a real hearing aid, close the gap between devel- on some troops,. Israel should but it -will show you low tiny oped and developing countries. pick iip "the tab."% .hearing :help «ari.;be. It's yours ¦ Iran is t6 annouace to the The force on April 1 had 6,788 -.. ' : - : to keep, free. The actuatl aid session that the oil-exporting soldiers from 12 countries: Aus- •weighs less' iban a th-Lrd.; of an tria, Canadat, Finland, Ghana , countries have; agreed to set up , Y ounce, and it's aliat ea.T level, in a fund-to make long-term, low- Indonesia, Ireland, Nepal Pan- one unit. Wo ¦ wire. lead, from ama, YPeru, ; Poland, Senegal ¦ ¦ interest loans to the poor coun- $2,3S ¦ ' -': bpdy.t6' -.head. ., " • ',„ ' • and Sweden.. . B ^^ . Controlled" Permanent, I : . . tries for development projects ? ?\ • Thesemodelsarefre*; so write and is expected to urge indus- * m¥^^>s&^ trialized nation.?: to -..them. ^s==^ REGULAR—SUPER—GENTIE »» ; for yours now. Thousands have Join• ' W V ^ y ^ ^ ^^^^^^^ i ^^^^ tm ali-eady. beien maiiled, so write An Irsinian official said Sunday ^^ 'today to Dept 5393, Beltone that his government would con- 6oldwaler 1 : Electronics Corp., 420.1 :W. tribute one . per .cent of. its oil r SPICE revenue, $150 million a year : VictpriaSt., Chicago,111., 60646. ¦ | ^jj l^ Y^ '" \\ at present. ¦:" S\%? **^~ ffisYWMMWJJ X ^*mW IH ^Jr 4\%4 I ^^ M % \- - Assorted Chocolates... 1 1b. $2.35 OLD 1 HHHbacking ¦ . * \)\ WMMW \ % \ ^ WW AFTER SHAVE LOTION CBarry Goldwater, R- Ariz., "members of a very exclusive . club," think the United States needs another national holiday—general elec- r EMERAUDE WHITE A tion day. •'. ^S j The liberal Democrat and ^^ ^^e,!!ngs ¦ conservative Republican —both * YDI ^' « *** EAU DE COLOGNE TX\ I once ran for president-smiled RAIN l: at each other across the Senate ™"- " 1 —BY COrY — SHAMPOO )"""" fl^ floor Monday after Humphrey [%%T^ i m //jt\\ ^ introduced a measure that , J^^W%mr** i4-oz. r would make national holidays S^^ - T //^V\ employees out of general election days. The bill would set the first Wednesday after the first * $100 REG- c Monday in November for oz8- V,ALUE $T 25 88 lS^ general elections and it passed , l^^^PK*w6la^^^^^ ' ' "J "°° " ^ ^ ^^^* ' Must have 55-21. * It was attached as an amendment to the Omnibuus bill now ¦ ¦ P ^tm ' mtmw ^m ¦ ^mm m Campaign Reform ^ : ^mm. ^P' under debate. •gjjL- • PRESCRIPTION SERVICE • j ^ HAVE YOUR DOCTO R CAU US - FAST, ACCURATE SERVICEI The Senate meets again today # Jpi.+ , ,. ^ f^ lU ¦ _ ^ _...._____.____.______-_«-__.____«-_-----_---—...———_—-——— * at noon and at 4 p.m. It will Purple Foil Baslcpts - - - , vote for the second time within \ I I Your own State Capitol Credit Union is a week on a move to halt | | waiting to fulfill your personal financial debate on the measure, which - I I needs —no matterwhereyou live In Min- has tied up the senate for more ._ nesota! . three weeks. . . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ XEROX COPIES . . . . . 1 | | ' • Y ' . ' - : ¦ I MAKE YOUR LAST-MINUTE TAX RETURN T I I Headqu artered fri St. Paul, but "loc at- , Humphrey said the new I1 L ' £ACH [ K | | | ed" everywhere— with 3 Twin City of- election date would help bring | COPIES NOW. PERFECT COPIES EVERY TIMEI I \^f | 1 flees and 29 oulslate locations — one to the polls some of the 51.2 million eligiblo voters who did gHflHHHHIHIIHBa ^IIK9»M IHH1I B giBBHlllBHaffiiaH I I I near you. not vote in Nov«mber of 1972, | gBIIIHIBIKBI SSBiSl iJ I I We 'bffer over. 50 consumer financial then 37 percent of the voting I I services. "Fringe Benefits" ranging from age population. He said putting |':S; g g B g g AJAX S I I low-cost group rates on auto and home- the middle of BUFFERIN P-300 g FAB election day In AN TIBACTERIAt IA.UNDRY DiTERGENT ¦ WINDOW CIEANER | owners/renters Insurance, to financing the week would help avoid a g BOTTLE OF 100 5 S ¦ E g J H ^ 8-OZ. PUMP g purchase of a gar, mobile home or'ho me "fishing day" or exlended ft ft g S DEODORANT SOAP B Bl 84-OZ. KING SIZE j.jj ¦ ! !B improvements. And- payroll deduction for , weekend —election day , now is I I savings, loan payments and insurance on the first Tuesday after the H premiums. first Monday in November. E . SCCU can do more for you In , 74, hut $129 (.(ildwiilcr, piRsidciitlal candi- 93c~^ Wllh Coupon | | H first you have to Join. And that's quick date in 1964, spoke from across \\ H ^v. n S IB Wllh Coupon S tm 27 ' H | ¦ ¦ II imnil |j Wllh Coupon VA/ith Coupon M !! VC10 , and easy to do. ' the room . m '55 0 VC8 Cont, '#2M0-3OM S 5 Con #3414-3-106 H 1 I I Write State Capitol Credit Union, 95 "I kn»w that what we've been |S Limit 2 VC«9 Con.. #1122.3 H H LlmlM " " ! Limit 1 year S H | H | m Sherburne Ave,, St. Paul, MN 55103. Or going through tho past Ted Malar Drug ™ Ted Malar Drug ¦ H Ted Male r Drug Ted Maler Drug gp | (Watergate), makes people won- I S g SB H call (612) 224-5321 and ask for Tom — H Expire. April 15, 1974 Expires April IS, 1974 H Expires April 15, 1974 B Expires April 15 Teipel or Bender. der what's wr*6ng with the | *BH HI Hj || , 1974 H| B p olitical sysem ," he said. "Bad | | SCCU: over $21 Million tn assets , politicians aro elected by good f SbBIVHBBHHBHBiaKiS ffllBBiKIBBIHi gnBS aHBBIBflBfllBflBBfflBffi SfBBBBIIBBIHBfi3flBS|, I I owned by over 2-4,000 members. people who don't vote." I I (Now aren't you glad we told you?) lie said Humphrey and he "happen to bo members of a very exclusive club" -former presl'lci-tinl enndidntes, Hum- phrey nodded as Goldwater H IS III ' «.irt,r«i,-i.| - |pnirt I. I»«« said thnt It wan "disappointing I \WM\I ^R •_. have TED millions nnd MAIER to sponk to 5ToM 1 handful , relatively, ! only a NCUA vote." Il-M IIIIII ^ GUEST STAR ¦ ¦ . zrar=T^ISSmWmm%m HOLLYWOOD (UPI ) - Indian actor Jay Sllvoiheols has been .DRUGDOWNTOW N Qulnn Mar- ||H 9 I I (Thin ndvertloemont Is not Inlondod lo solicit m.iTibora fliglicd by producer | BMjg BM| -^— • —^-1- I I ot othor Credit Unions.) tin to a guost role In an episode jj^jjj^ygfj of tha "Cannon" sorlos starring PHONE . 452-7000 FREE IN-CITY PRESCRI PTION DELIVERY OPEN SUNDAY I Willium Conrad. h®&z2mmtt30££w^ , s J ;,vty»i.«..}\ Lack ji phd of use cited Renewal ^ actior. delated for Week Mayor lias G al^¦ ' ¦B / " y SUSAN LOIW In a report The city council ¦won't consid- city money in the long run, the In,Winona , however, Spring- last year, said City Manager. Paul Schriever, Daily News Staff Writer ; adrninistratiori recommehded the city take : over collection er: hiring anyone to market manager said. sted's advice oh a 1971 -sanitary ¦ : " major surgery Winona should get out of the garbage collection business of : wet and dry garbage. ; Y'Y- " -, tax . ihcrerneht bonds iof urban . At-large councilman Stephen sewer bond issue, may be cost- ' : by Jpe , 1, councilmeji resolved Monday. : YThe ."bill" ' Delano (1st, Znd 'wards) said he Mayor Norman Indall was would appear on tax.[ rolls, and with income xeriewal until councilrhen meet ing : taxpayers extra interest major surgery at ':.> Action came, after the. council learned that fewer than . tax deductions, "the property owner could come out money with the too has worked with the firms undergoing half pf ' ,. ' ' - , : .. Winona Housing iand money, Schriever said. The firm 11:30) a.m. .today, ; a spokesman Winona s 8,5*00 dwelling units use the: y ahead," he said. .The council however, failed to allocate funds - " ' " ' ' as city attorney for St. Char- . tax-finan-ced weekly wet refuse pickup. : . : ; Y. R e d ev e 1- at Community Memorial Hos- ...... > • for combined pickup service when it drew the 1974 budget/ .¦' ¦:' i, opmeht Au- les. and Altura, and is equally sold about . $1.5 million in bonds ';. . An' intern's count of garbage collections .' . ; noted .Actings-mayor Earl Laufenburger (1st Ward). satisfied with pital reported. .. City l thority late . their perform- that : can't be called for 19 during-three weeks last, winter showed that ; . At-large CTuncUman Barry Nelson (3rd, 4th Wards), Who ¦-:C¦ ty ances. years, he explained. Indall entered the hospital ' . :"- •: • next week. - ... only 3,097. residentiar units get city pickup, l opposed the city's phaseout of wet garbage pickup, said there Sunday. During his absence, said sanitarian Theodore Schima. Daily pick- Counci Cbuiicil Council- councilman Earl Li-ufenburger : ought to be a law to keep stinky,:garbage trucks from parking . man : - R a/ y- ups at eight food establishments are run, :' . ' ' " ' . .' . J , '.;. '.'.' ' b residential neighbbrhoods ' (1st Ward ) is acting mayor ' ' ¦:¦¦ .over the weekend. * ¦-' mon-d R u. p-* Monday through Saturday, while St. Anne's Hospice gets'• ". ¦ . There is, replied Schima: . a four-hour ; parking limit for pert (3rd , 'Ward) and will represent Winona on pickup. Monday . through Friday. . ~ , ¦ ' asked . for the Regional De- trucks over half a ton; . ;;¦ delay to - consider buying Save W inoriaYgroup the Southeastern . The council has allocated $56,800. for the - service during . Administration. , out of Commission (SRDC). ' '¦: ,¦ :¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ . Was ordered to study . what ordinance the: project now for -what.he velopment 1974. :. -:" ' r . ' ' .- changes \yill be needed for . the June phaseout. says will be less mo»6y. Indall alsoi serves as commis- to ask merger vvitli sion secretary and. spokesman RUPPERT AND Jerry Bor- for the YWinona County sub- zyskowski' .-' '(4th '- . Ward ) last un caucus for which Interim re- month visited ; the St. Paid of- ^reseryatiori it placements still are to be fice of the U.S. bep_artrae.it of -named/ - . Housing and Urban Develop- By KATHY KNUDTSON contacted by telephone Univer- At-large Councihnan' Barry ment (HUT)) to find out how Daily News, Staff Writer sity-Architects at the University Nelson (3rd, 4th . Wards) will Cheaply Winona could get out . Committee reports were heard of Minnesota who. "did hot think stand in for Indall as repire- and committee coordinators se- they could help at this time as it of its urban; renewal commit- sehtative on ., the Southeastern ments. ;.:,. ' lected at the meeting of: the was too far. froin the quarter," Afeawide Planning -;Y- - /• : Minnesota A HUD spokesman , will at- Save YVinphai group Monday at However, a spokesman from the Organization (SEMAPO). In- schcj^litudent^ '¦ ¦ tend next week's special joint the Winona County Historical University's Community Design dall's duties as SEMAPO chair- ¦¦ By C. GORDON HOLTE not be considered reasonable holdsYthat-' - abusing students, is. potentially degrading ; and - . meeting, reported George May- Society-Museum. Y Center, in St. Paul said he - was man will be,filled by Red Wing :¦' DailyYNews StafE Writer use of force and the statement either physically or verbally, inconsistent' ,. with sound educa- er, HRA executive director. The group will request a mer- sure they could assist but would Mayor Demetrius. Jelatis, vice Over , the objection of one tional pracUce,; not to be con- The city needs almost $150,00*0 ger with; the .Winona Progress have to be informed by letter chairman. board member, .' the School doned and not to be considered , by June 28 and Preservation Association. what the group had done and " , to meet HUD's dead- '¦¦¦ ¦ ¦' Board of Winona Independent acceptable ; by school district line for cash paymerrtsy but m- Dr.YL. , I. Younger, who . cited what CDC could dp. ' . District 861 Monday night ap-r Gornmittee clfevises personnel. : ; the association for its success in Four Lanesboro npna hastft yet decidied what "We. need to do this very en- proved a disciplinary policy ap- .-', This applies to normal class- : amount, of bonds to sell. In a saving the Winona County ergetically,'' . Ixiwther .said. "Be- plicable t«- students in the dis- room activities and extracur- Courthouse, told the approxir fore the next meeting we need m^n charged Ott Y contract for Urban . Renewa.1 trict's public schools. . Slsci^lifl^ ricular activities - as well, the Project R-51, Winoha premised mately 30 members Monday¦ that to talk to friends and neighbors The lone dissenting vote : was ' ¦ , burglary counts : The newly approved student disciplinary policy was draft staterheht said. to fund 25 percent of eligible a letter requesting the merger and advise council members . of cast by Mrs.. Sharon .Hull, 2nd project costs, includiiig .would be presented today to. the our* feelings. Each of us should ' ¦' - - '¦ ' ' ed by the school district's Educational Policies Committee, The. cemmittee felt that theY;Y . $315,956 . PRESTON,. Minn,; :— . Four District, : who - - ' ' • _ whose members guidehnes/listed must be fei- '¦ '¦' ' in cash and $361,700 in non-cash association.. ;:Y bring a friend to the next meet- ¦ - include faculty, administration and school - - ¦ . Lanesboro men wer*e each was . concern- / .- . :- . .: .( , board.members. ; ;; ' ' ¦ '"" '- ' ¦ '¦ " lowed and . the act for which a payments. . .. - , - ing. Join a committee tonight, ¦¦ COORDINATORS designated , charged with two counts: of ed, primarily, SchOol - .;- ": Previously, disciplinary measures wereY student is punished must "clear-Y ': Tax .increment bonds, in prin- attend meetings : regularly and burglary Mb h day ' afternoon with a pro-\ - ' were Jennifer Mueller, 125 Main do homework energetically- , he :y. . spelled out only in general philosopliies writ- • School ly happen in school or schpol-fe^ . .; ciple,. are to be repaid . with ad- " when they appeared before vision that, in : - "¦', St., group cdTchairrrian with advised. . . Bo 3¦tQ : ten for;individual schools. .Y . lated activity. ditional taxes .. raised in the re- , Fillmore County Court Judge cases of hab- >" ' - - '' ' • - - ' - . ' In all cases newal area, Bill Gernes, alternatives com- . YFhe hew policy applies to students in Board , it was pointed Taxes fr6m; the . af- mittee; Joe Gartner 225 Wash- POSTERS of the Latsch fcuild- George Murray; itual trusincy, : all /grades from, kindergarten throoigh high '¦ ¦ : out/ the guidelines apply .' only - fected . area do; ,. ; : " •' : • i ¦ not go to the ington St., legail committee, and ing have been made and will be They are: Frederick A. .Er- a student may be ' referred t<) school and the; Winona Area Vocational-' '¦" . '. ' ' ' . ' J to certified personnel and hot ¦' _ ,, county or school district levies ' . ' , Pat Lowther; Box 946, 'Winona, placed . . around the . city this ickson, 18; - Richard D. - Peter- juvenile a'uthprities. - Technical Institute. ' - . : ';- '-: , to other; employes of the dis-. . couhcilmeji noted.. son, 18; Thomas M; Ehgen, 19, The" committee, headed by James R, trict. ¦; ' - .; '; ' . - " educational committee. . week, : Lowther said. Education- ¦ '¦ f anything Miller, an instructor •.. ' . Gartner said legal committee al- and Thomas J. Haugstad, 20; ' -'l. CANNOT see. at- Wmona Junior* High School, Eias ; been ; yvorking oh the MONEY NOT raised by the al committee members have possible TURNING TO bus traiisporta. members; will investigate min- so been,working on a video tape Bond was set for each man at beneficial in making it . writing of Uie policy for about , a year .A preliminary-, draft . tax increments is backed by child to be . put in jail ¦ tion , the policy states that stu- citywide taxing, utes of Housing Redevelopment to be aired on Channel li. and $50OYv - for a . had been submitted to the board last November. " , .;:' -. . ' ¦:•'. Y Y : , for truancy,' -;Mrs. " Hull said^ ; : It was returned dents; who ride school buses on . .Councilmen differed . with City Authority meetings to find au- are developing a; slide presenta- TThey have been accused of to the committee for ; revisions suggested s Drive-In adding that she thought that the by. - directors and an .amended draft was daily routes or for school activi- Manager Paul Schriever's rec- thority decisions on . "certain tion , oh old buildings in the city breaking into Connie' , considered by di- *^ Lanesboro on March 29 -and provisioii of assigning work to rectors at their committee of the whole meeting-a:week ago. ties aire expected to ronfom-iar ommendation for a bonding con-, proposals," and that they are which; will be available to organ- , : the regulations e^tablishecT 'by '"" '¦ ¦: ' "' '¦ taking more' than $100. The studentsY as stated ih:the pol- Additional, suggestions were made' .'for revisions and these : sultant, Schriever sought pro- going through newspaper reports izations.- ' . . ..: . ' ' ¦ the bus owner-operators and df.HRA meetings. The commit- The group has received a $304 business is-ovraed by Mr. and icy, would be preferable. . . were incorporated into : the final draft approved¦ Monday posals: from Springsted ,, Inc., - :. ¦ ,- ¦:>¦; ' agreed to by the superintendent Y St. Paul, and the he endors- tee had also considered a refer- grant request - from Minnesota Mrs. Connie ^ Turnmire; -The . Superintendent of Schools ; C. night. : . . firm put that it is of schools. ed, Ehlers & Associates, Inc., endurh to have the fcatscl. build- Public Research as a catalyst men also have : been charged H Hopf pointed -'Deviant behavior becomes a MinneJapo-lis; The city has work-, ing; This .Would require a peti- for . operating funds - Lowther. •with entering: Ray's ' Recreation the obligation ; of the district to child remain safety hazard, is not acceptable ed with both financial consul- tion sighed by 15 percent of the said. Funds will be needed to Center, Lanesboro. Nothing was see that every and will hot:be.permitted," the tants. Councilmen countered total number of voters in the employ an architect , retain le- reported missing from the lat- in school until he's 16 "and policy , staled. , ' have no . that Ehlers could be ihore cost- last election. "The public is gal aid and help cover hiddien ter place. . YY. Y' this is state law. We ¦ Proposal to pay The policy was . drafted with ¦ ' - ' ly, judging from the fee propos- against urban renewal, but I CdstS.: -. Erickson-aiid Haugstad have choice in thfe matter." '. . .. the p-iUosophy that learning is ,- ¦ ' ' ' ' -. The group will meet Tuesday posted bond. Engen and Peter- als.^ •• ' V - . . don't, know if they are for.. the Chairman Frank -.'J. best accomplished, "in a setting But Enters also proposed to Latsch building," Gartner said. at 7:30 p.m., with the meeting son- were. stOl in the Fillmore BOARD . . aisserted that ' in the case where students are free to^^ ques- do more and could save the Miss Mueller : Scrid she had place to be announced later. County Jail today at noon. Allen tion, pf an habitual truant "w?e school directors discuss and; search. Good discipline becomes 't sending him to jail, we're an essential aren part of tins; with it, , learhing just advising authorities of the . Tp handle personnel duties . ¦!•¦ ' for everyone is jeopardized." situation." YY- While most, problems may be Rogers' suggestion is voted down Dr. C. W* A p rop. handled simply with a : confer- that the school nurse be in- osal that members of society, and the school systein the; school board of Winona In- in particular. I know, that I've ence between tbe teacher and cluded in the list of persons to child, some may become tod With disciplinary dependent District¦ 861 be pro- had kids come up through oui: Boatd OICs d/de adverffsemehl whom students . - ' • ¦ ' ' ' " ¦ vided annual system and the costs ot their persistent or : too severe. They might be referred was . . . ; . . compiling all ters inyblvecT with district sec- problems Y . salaries was education have been more than may involve other: personnel An advertisement to solicit ap- AS PROPOSED, the adminis- hual basis and incorporated into the statemeht. . . ; . . * data dealing with personnel re- ondary personnel and also rej ected , by the taxes I've paid . I feel that the statement . acknowledged, plications for an administrative trative assistant, as coordinator When a question was posed as School¦ such as the principal, guidance quired by'-, the board :• negotiat- would provide for :cpordinated: .'. " . directors Mon- Fin- making a contribution by assistant to Superintendent of of all personnel Work in ;the to the effectiveness of suspen- serving on the school board, counselor, social worker, : par- 1 ing.team . management,. Board day riightY; " Schools C. H. Hopf was author- school district, would visit . col- personnel sion of students, Harvey Kane, : TheYsugges- ents, ;;. nurse, psychologist or . He will be expected to work Winona Junior High ¦ '' He also said he questioned : ized: Monday night by the school lege placement bureaus in other with other administrators in At present, six persons —• principal of , - • ' -¦ ' . ". .. tion that: a ; other teachers. , V w,n capacity: of in the audi- whether a salary was a true board of "- ; ¦ institutions in the recruiting and - assignment the superintendent, assistant su- School who was salary schedule for board mem- measure of the nature of the Ind e pen- :.: ' - " ' ¦' " recruiter, for all profes- the perintendent for elementary ed- saiid that he thought this TECHNIQUES listed which ha . . . chief of Special Learning and Be- ence, bers be drafted was made ear- directorship or the quality of inight be used for discipline dent District . sional and classified staff mem- ucation, supervisor of buildr cpiild be an effective ' tool in ' ¦ ScnOOl havior Problems Program lier this month by Mrs. Sharon the work done by a board mem- problems include reprimand 861- ' • ¦ ' - ' . ¦¦ • ' "¦; • ' "" ;: - would coun- ings and personnel, director of cemmunication be- , . . ; . - . . bers. The assistant ( teacher- aides establishing Hull; 2nd District, who: said she ber;'; v ' . withdrawal of privileges As seen now sel and cooperate with the ad- SLBP) teachers, food services, business manag- , parents and the school . , de- Boardfc wa and hoihehound teachers. tween felt some qualified persons .who Mrs, Hull said, "I think we tention, assignment of Work by Dr. Hopf , * ' ministration In making recom- er, director of the Hiawatha administration to help the child. 'd One : administrative position might run; for school board of- have mo re. . . representative tasks and "other • reasonable the assistant' '' .. ' , superintend- Valley Special Education Coop- s .. ' mendations to the "There's a readmission plan fices were unable to do. so be- boards if payment were to, be courses of action." ; ' duties would be primarily in the ent of schools.fpr the employ- has been open since Dr. Hopf erative and the director of the provision " Kame ¦ was appointed to the - super- built into: this , cause of financial reasons. made. - .- . ' .' . Tlie statement notes that in area of personnel management. ment, transfer and placement Winona Area Vocational-Techni- noted. ''This provides us with ¦ ¦ '¦ intendency July 28. . " .. . ' - 'There ' shouldn't¦ be a . profit Minnesota, the teacher stands Other assignments "would be di- of staff members. .' . . cal Institute — are involved a tool we can use. to work with MRS, HULL held that certain superintendent. Prior to that, Dr, Hopf had with personnel issues. motive," Mrs. Hull acknowledg- in loco parentis — in the place rected by the The assistant would work di- the parent in helping the child. persons With lower incomes or of the parent — and *' served , as assistant superin- lie pointed out that the ad- with work obligations ed , "but without pay we're real- can use THE PROPOSAL for appoint- rectly with the supervisor of Before readmission we can -sit that ly limiting membership, to those reasonable force in correeting buildings and personnel for the tendent for secondary educa- ministrative assistant would as- would entail financial sacrifices ment of a new administrative tion. A successor was never ap- down with the parent and dis- in the upper income levels." or restraining: pupils. A teach- recruiting and selection of cus- sume all of these duties. cuss ways the problem may be in fulfilling board duties were, officer was made by Dr. Hopf at pointed. : Norman J, Decker, 1st Dis- er taking such a step is always todial and maintenance em- ¦ resolved for the benefit of the in effect, denied the opportunity DR. C. VV. ROGERS, director open to a civil action of as- last week's committee of the IN EFFECT, he has continu- trict director, asked .' whether pf serving on Whole meeting. At that time di- ployes.' student." the board. , at large, said "I've made a little sault and battery, it was: ob- He would also work with the ed to assume primary responsi- the administrative assistant After a long discussion, a mo- study of this and I haven't served, rectors requested a job descrip- bility for administrative mat- would be an adviser to the su- but in . such an event, appropriate administrators in WHILE THE majority ; t,f tion that no salaries be pro- found any poor people sitting on the schopl board shall provide tion be presented for board con- ters concerned with secondary perintendent and - not to the . sideration. recruiting and selection of all problem s will be. handled vided for school board was ap- the city council or county board legal counsel. food service per- education as well' as the duties board. Board chairman Frank "promptly and without force proved. Mrs. Hull dissented of commissioners (both of Dr. Hopf presented the de- secretarial and J. Allen said that was his un- . The policy also provides scription Monday night. After sonnel. of the superintendent. in the school setting as they After she had wheh provide compensation for guidelines for school excuse, ex- Dr. Hopf explained appoint- derstanding. proposed pay extended discussion the adver- It would be his responsibility arise," the proposed policy for directors at a committee of members). I asked a few people clusion and expulsion. ' tisement was authorized with personnel policies ment,of an assistant would free WILLIAM- HEMSEY , director noted that state law provides the whole about this and they said they The policy provides that an to keep all him from time-consuming mat- meeting last week, one dissenting vote. up to date, interpret them when of the Winona Area Vocational- that "Reasonable force may be Superintendent of Schools C. H. couldn't think of any. Also, I administrator may suspend a When the issue was first dis- needed and administer all mat- Technical Institute, questioned used upon or toward the per- Hopf was asked to make a sur- don 't remember seeing any student when exhibited behav- cussed, directors questioned ters concerned with salary, Two Plainview whether the person suggested son of another without his con- vey to determine what policies poor people sitting out in . the ior is' detrimental, to the welfare whether the person sought would leaves of absence, sick leaves, by Lii Hopf legally would be sent when the following condi- were followed in other Minne- audience at our meetings. " of the school. have to be certified as an edu- maternity leaves, professional able to perform certain func- tions exist: . '.- , . When used by sota school districts. Dr. Rogers said he 'felt that cator to qualify for men hurt in^rash DETRIMENTAL bcha vior appointment. growth, emergency leaves, tions in the area of vocational- a parent, guardian , teacher or Until last July, boards were provisions should be made.for Dr. Hopf told board members Two Plainview, Minn., men technical education. He was as- other lawful custodian of a compensating members for ex- was. defined as incorrigibility, sabbatical leaves and certifica- received minor injuries when authorized to vote annual pay- refusal to accept authority, lh- Monday he had checked with tho . . sured that he would, serve only child or pupil in exercise of law- pf penses incurred as a result of tion. their car left Highway 14 two ments up to $300, This was niscipline policy Minnesota Department of Edu- in ah advisory capacity and ful authority to restrain or cor- changed by state board duties. cation and had been advised miles west of Dover and over- would assume law to allow believe (Continued on pngcj 8a) HE WOULD be charge d with . no official duties rect such child or pupil , . ." a maximum of 200 by Allen said he did not that a person appointed need not turned at about 7;57 p.m. Mon- of the director, $1, the last it was legally possible to pay keeping in communication with This exercise of "reasonable Legislature. be certified since Ihe position the state Department of Edu- day. After reviewing the job de- force," the statement continues board members for expenses. Winona Daily News Scott Hall , 19, Was uncon- , Dr. Hopf reported that among of personnel director is not in- cation to assure that qualifica- scription , Decker said he felt should consider the age, size Mrs. Paid Kronebusch , 5th Published daily exc-pt Saturday nnd cer- cluded In the list of certified scious when Olmsted County greater 4 . larger school districts sur- tain holidays by Republican nnd Hernld tions of all members of the emphasis should be District , said that while she at Pul-llshlnn Coffipiny, 601 Frcnklln St., Sheriff's deputies arrived at tlie and , physical condition of the veyed , 23 provided for annual employes held by the depart- professional staff meet state placed on the role the admin- pupil , the motivation of fi rst had been opposed to any Winonn , Minn 55787. ment, scene. Ho was taken to St. istrative the payments ranging from $i at requirements and keep person- assistant would play salary payments, "I'd hate to SUBSCRIPTION RATES Marys Hospital, Rochester, and teacher , prior conduct of the Owatonna to $1,200. Mrs. Sharon Hull , 2nd District nel records up to date, in contract negotiations with pupil and the type of think that we're limiting mem- Slnolo Copy 15c Dnlly, 30c Sunday director , said she felt any per- released today after being un- various school district person- fOTce In each case the same salary Delivered by Carrier—Per Week 75 centi, Working directly with local used. was paid board bership on Iho hoard . Let's face 13 -week. J9.75 , 5*5 weeks JI9.0J, 52 wceki son appointed to the new office der observation Monday night. nel. chairmen and ' college officials in the . place- Teachers will not act out of olher members. il , we're limiting men from S.18-10. should! have a background in The driver of the car, Leonard "I think we should advertise membership because of the time ment of all student teachers in "malice, anger or revenge" in In eight districts the board lly mall slrlclly In advance/ paper slop, education. When a roll call vote Kahn , 20 , did not require hos- and see who is available," Dr. involved , ped on expiration dntc, the district, he also would re- which actions might not be chairman received " was taken on advertisement au- pitalization. Hopf said. "Then we can revise greater Allen said limitation ex- cruit, compile application ma- reasonable. compensation , Dr. Hopf found. the Local Area - Rates below apply only thorization, she voted in oppo- According, to Olmsted County the job description if neces- isted against businessmen who In Winona, Houston, Wobnsha, Flllmor* sition. terials, arrange for certification Sheriff Charles Von Wald , Kahn sary." However, the statement adds, and Olmsted cou nl les In Mlnnesotni nnd PAYMENT FOR chairmen in a re excluded from membership Trempealeau , Pnptn, Jackson Dr and work with other adminis- a pupil actively engaged in Buffalo , . Hopf said he thought the was moving west on Highway Dr. Hopf said ho felt that ln these districts ranged from $75 because of possible conflicts of nnd Ln Cross, counties In Wisconsin; and advertisement would provide trators in the placement of 14 when he apparently lost con- the advertisement the salary harming another person or armed «orcc» personnel wllh military . to $3,920 and for other interest. - Sta(e« the board with information as substitute teachers. school property may require members addresses In tho contlnonlnl United trol of his car, skidding into a should he left open but , in an- from $50 to $1,200. Mrs. Kronebusch said she felt or overseas wllh APO or FPO addresses. lo what type of people were His duties will include con- ditch and overturning. Dam- that a teacher tako im- »3O.00 1 months J.4 ,00 swer to ii question, said he Thirteen other districts , in- "it. is illogical to think of a 1 year available and that the job de- ducting surveys and performing ages to Kahn's car were $750. thought the hoard probably mediate and drastic steps to S-qhnol district operating on a h months $1*3,00 3 monlhs $10.50 necessary research studies in- stop such action. cluding Winona , he snid , did not Elacwhnre — scription could be revised after Tho accident is under investi would bo thinking in terms of $10 million budget but being too In United States and Canada Information is available. volved with personnel on an en* s office. ,000 to COIU'OKAI. punishment pay board members during cation by the sheriff' $16 $18,000 a year. . will l!)7:. -74 chintzy lo pay $500 n year to 1 year $4S,00 9 months $32,00 . 6 months $22 ,50 3 months $12.50 Although , ho did hot tinclor- school hoard members." Sunday Nowi only, I year ..,, 115.00 Inko n comploto survey of Norman J, Decker, 1st Dis- Slnnle dally copies malted 25 tents each. Slnnlo Sunday cop|os mailed 75 centt St. Paul fi rm designated trict, snid that as far as ho was ¦ larger districts , ,Dr. Hopf said, eaMilwaukee Railroad re- cause the railroad didn't want to move, and tho He is chairman of tho transportation tcchhlcnl such a plan were to be approv- Second class postage paid at Winona. location study. conimitteo which recommended the relocation ed it would not apply to incum- other parents In the district who Minn. The money will fund a feasibility study — a duo asked councilmen to meet wllh railroad of- study. bent board members. haven't the time or inclination professional evaluation of the r— ¦ ficials boforo making any decision, Tho St. Paul traffic planning firm estimated it Board Chairman Frank J. Al- to got involved." question "can the tracks be mov- Oi course the Milwaukee Rond now doesn't want could complete phase ono for between $15,000 and len observed thnt "this is ono ed?" After that, city councilmen CltV to move its tracks, responded at-lnrgo councilman $19,500, Phase two cost estimates range from $17,000 issue on which wo don't got may decide whether to fund furth- Barry Nolson (3rd , 4th Wards). That's why tho to $37,000, dopending on findings and extent of work. any feedback from our constitu- or analysis of options along with CoUllCll city needs an expert study, ho continued. Bnrton-Aschman, together with transportation enc ies., Thoy don't seem to havo i J|$ Thl» Is Th« Lift 2 Atlam-l- «•">-» "«•*" " Today and Doc Severinsen. 7:0C, Chs. Cutlook 3 Happy Oayi 6-9-19 Arts * Crafts .31 3-4-8. in the heart of downtown Minneapolis Anlmali . 4 Dealer's Cho!e« 11 10:00' News 4-5-4-9-10-13-19 Religion in the 70s, 11:00 and New Prle« Is Bin Moyen 31 Parry Mason ll Easter With Oral Roberts, Right 3 7:30 Hawaii Flv«-0 3-4 8 Firing Line 31 7:00, Ch. 3. H»re'» what you set; Jeannla Stanley Cup 5-10-13 10:30 News 3-J 7:00, Chs. 10-13. Gol-jbere *< Movie <-9-l9 J. Carson 5-10-13 , 6:00 Ch. 3. Bobby ¦¦ ¦¦ Local News , Perry Como. Debbie Reyn- • Deluxe Guest Room for one nlgrhit Truth or. Con- Pither Knows Thriller 6-9-19 Outlook , Ch. 3. olds, Donny and Marie Osmond sequtncas 1 Best " 10i50 Movie 3-4-8-11 6:30, Police Surgeon . ' • -. 10 1:00 Insects 1 13:00 Tomorrow S-10-13 join Perry as he welcomes • Dinner at your choice of: Th» Lodge, "with snter- tucy 11 Merv Grlllm 11 News , peanuts Cartoon. "It's the Slg Valley spring with an easy-going hour tainirent and dancing or The Viking Boom WSC Peep Show 11 Black Journal 31 • Easter Beagle, Charlie Brown," of music and comedy. 8:00, Chs. 7:00, Chs. 4-8. 3-4-8. • The Golden Strings, third show in the Flams n "What's Under All That Guinness Book of World Rec- Boom, with a complimentary cocktail, and b^ ^^ i^ r:^' ??r5^LvY^.::iJi^lC2; roam?", 7:00, Ch. 12. ords, 10:3D, Chs. 6-9-19. dancing Aft«ri._Msn s,»r T"k • Tru,h or tow- Stanley Cup Play-off. Open- • Gift RecoTd Album of the famous Golden JKTTernoon Bonanza 10 quencos t 7:30 Chs. 5- t»00 Guiding Light 1-4-1 Fllntstones 11 Ojzie 's Glrli 10 ing-round action, , Strings Days ot Our Hogan's HCroas 13 Lucy Show 11 10-13. Movies Lives MO-IS Gomer Pyle 19 American Newlywed 4:30 Sesame Street -31 Lifestyle 13 NBA Play-off. Detroit Pistons Today • Breaifast in Bed, or in the Radisson Coffee Game t-9-19 Gilligan's Islard 3 11 To Tell tho Truth 19 Chicago Bulls 8:30, Chs, 3- H-US9 Movie 11 Bonanza 13 Seminar 31 vs. , "Melvin Purvis, G-Man," 9 sM 8. Th. V.rt«~ «i«M Andy OrlBltli 1> noo Washington l Dale J.oberLsoB, crime drama "*airi M ISl *i'l'1 To Tell the Truth 3 Sandy Punean J-4-8 World Safari. Alaskan guide (1974) 7:30, Ch. 6-9-19. i II. . • i» Hogan's Heroes 3 Chase 5 Ron Hayes travels and tracks . i.iui p., . i. PI„M ij« N°ws 6-»-i? Tho cowboys 6-9 "World Safari," documentary AnM^r wSaiio ii Truth or Con- Easter 10-13 animals in some of the wildest (1970) r.„-ra . sequencos 8 George Plimpton 11 , 8:30, Ch. 4. secret » and most exotic locales on v\, on] """¦*» ™ V»« g»» • "Wuthering Heights, SM95 (-9-it " 10:50, BB £ Ho/p/ a. «.u u.rinnntn u Bewitcliefl n Target J" y ¦ ,! , n 1'4"'• earth, focusing on India, East Ch. 4. /MA^ ¥«£ " H^ To' survlv. 5:30 E.ectrfc Co. Ml 7.M MoW. d-9-lt IN And you can for STEVE mpQUEEn DUSTHI HOFFfflffll Marriage 5-10-M The Prog Pond 3 Firing Llni 31 Africa and Alaska. 8:30, Ch. 4. "Chandler," Warren Oates, , stay over an One Life News 4-J-. -8-9-10-13 «:00 Perry Como 3 4 8 B^H|0 your Come Early Featu res At 7:03 9:40 Movle WM Wednesday crime drama ( 1971) , 11:00, Chs. ^ extra night deluxe • • F^5HTC13 to Live 4-M9 Mission „ ,„, ' ¦S^Sfa^k ia room P.G. • $1.00-$1.75-52.25 No Passes CJU-B-UUS »;0(> Supervision 1 Impossible 11 Merv Griffin 1 Harlequin Children's ballet 3-8. • Somerset 5-10-13 Bevorly HlllbllllM 19 «:30 Washington 31 toe^ta9 Love, American 5:45 Olmonslon 74 3 9:00 Bicycling . about a charming but poor "Suicide Commandos," Aldo, >SS for only... $18.50 Style 4-9-19 Ml**. 3-4-8 young rogue, 2:30, Chs. 3-4-8. Ray, adventure (1968) , 11:00, Gomer pyle ii Evening 5" El1"" '¦'"" The Frog Pond , 5:30, Ch. 3, RESERVATIONS MUST BE MADE m ADYANCE! 1:30 Sesame Street 1 _, Theater 31 Ch. 11. """ '" " "SUPERDAD" 7:00 0O Reading J I -30 French Chef j BrMT WUJVJMT UDjfcYracajB-v PRODUC1ION5'"""ifl ^f Movie 4 •' . Dimension '74, 5:45, Ch. 3. 3D« Dick Van Dyke 5 Novvs 3-4-J-8-10-1M9 News 11 Wednesday Write or phone now: — Colls*" Local News, 6:00, Ch. 3. —• "FLUBBER" 8:40 Mike Douglas «-9 ^"' l! "J. IO I OO News l-4.5-J-a-9.lC- I > Bewitched 8 * "Walk Like a Dragon," Jack _r ^r*W^E I ENDS T 'T. ^.I. Tru,h 1 U-19 Your Future is Now. "Usage ^ Not for Women To Tell the Trutn f Pf M_J(m ,, Lord, drama (1960), 3:00>, Ch. 4. Future 11 Word Confusions," 6:00, Ch, 31. Only 10 -j.,-, Mov ,'e „ I radisson hotel downtown | TONITE Petticoa t Junction 11 4:30 Inquiry 3 J. Carson 5-10-13 Cotter High News, 6:30, Ch. 3. "Murder or Mercy," Brad- 45 S. Seventh Street, Minneapolis, Minn. 55402 j Monsters 13 Cotter High News 3 World Records 4-9-19 Sandy in Disneyland. Sandy ford Dillman, drama (1974) , J l ^^^ffl U Addams Family 19 Laurel *¦ Hardy 4 10:SO Movie - 4.11 Bak- C}»» Will Blinty Ptoductioni 75(J-$1.25-$1.50 MOTnHnMMM Human Relations 31 Hollywood Squares 5 12:0O Tomorrow Duncan sings and dance- 7:30, Chs. 6-9-19. Phono: (612) 333-2181 I ^^ S-10-13 . DPiease make reservations for (date) 4:00 Mister Rogers 2-31 Price is Right * Mows < through the magical world of , j Mod Squia i Protectors 8 Big Valley 9 "Assignment to Kill " Patrick I DPiease send m» a brochure on the Radispree Weekend I Disneyland, accompanied by O'Neal, intrigue (1969), 8:00, MM .__ __ _ 1 ; EHiVtt Gould and Robert Brake Do To I Chs. 5-10-13. j Nam. .-—___.__—---_-»»-.._»-»^__^_ . w M —_..____._„« j ¦ ¦ ;B- '; ' ' .- • ¦'"¦: The Police Force In B "Welcome Home, Johnny Bris- ! Cttf ., 8ta1t , , tol," drama (1972) 10:30 Chs. j »^^^^STATION i,.! LISTINGS ^*^f3! ^ Ford will raise 3-8. SP ^ Phont , j I ''BUSTlNe" I Minneapolis. Paul ..VVInona—Edu. Ch. 13 Eau Claire WEAU Ch. II J :; ¦' ¦• ' ¦' WCCO Ch. A WTCN Ch. It a.i||n_KflUS CM. i <-a Crosie-WKBT Ch. 8 "Kill or Cure," Eric Sykes, ¦H;. ' " . • . What E/n'ottYGouW arid Donald I KSTP Ch. 5 KTCA Ch. I ~* " _„ * * La Crossa-WXOW Ch. 1» Rochester-KROC„"\"" CD. 10.. comedy ( 1962), 10 :30, Chs. 3-8. B . Sutherland Did To The Army ln 1 KMSP Ch. 9 _ u Crosse_W HLA Ch. 31 .Wihena-TCablt TV I '. . Mason city—KIM.O Ch. 3 programi sub|ect lo change curtain on GOP "The Beckett Affair," Lang : 4:30 Sunrise Variety 19 Restless i-i-t Jeffries, drama (1936) , ll:0O, SHOP THE EASY WAY — READ THE ADS FIRST Semoiter i-4-8 e.M Gambit FT-V Jackpot ¦'SaOTS- Ch. 11. f^^;' vY i*^^ir I • (Not for Jetirardy 5-10-13 Password 4-9-iy Womea Only S Green Acre* 9 That Girl ;• ll; Variety 11 . ' " ¦ ¦ ¦•". . ' : big road show ; . . ' ji annle • 11 '«"•» S*»«h tor. Religion 13 . ' : . . zoo Revue« 19 Tomorrow H ¦ J _yi-fifip ')& -'<- . * #$M TiM News 1-8-9 - . *" "* ' Celebrity Sweep- ¦ ¦ ¦ DETROIT (UPP — Vice IHRIB™3Bff-Japff^ -i^^H^-^l-B- S^pr^gy-_pt- ] ^H-l^^^' ^ J- ^l . |Q 0B . J . . 1' Carmen ¦ • , .-« . «- *!««fj^M. . stakes 5-10-13 President Gerald H. Ford was i ¦* ¦ ¦ . N°w Y°u _n^8S^£«aK*_OK__§s#^aCr ^_H_HD_^H_ !!^inn_^K£. *]^H&tmm*Z!r-G&b41b-l^^^issM.^*¦ ? . * . . _. joday-' . - . . I-10-13 . , ..,. Split second :»•«¦(» ' * " ' the curtain raiser today for the 7 r —-—ro6 Revua :'l ' J^rn -i : .. Varietv . . 11 , M^S^^^TifMMMMML^Mikf^^Wn^^^" - J^" , ¦¦ ¦ ¦:. ¦ f r ' J:30 Clancey . •., ii5! ,«. - . smii Sesame Street -; 31 finale of the biggest Republican la^m^^h^MaMMW^M$WMM%>k'$* f ^®-* : Popeya. . . 11 ', - - -f.^L. -,.-¦,- ,!J 11:55 News : 5-10-13 > ' . Variety It . vi - ,tt:». Sasa^n 'Slratt : ' - i road show since .. the last Wk^^^^ WS!l^^Btj ^ ^F^Mf i^sy r ¦i^L^%^y-:-Father . Knows ' ^' llOO Capl. . ¦ ¦ News ,. - 3-4-5-10-13 presidential election. President 0 ti 'tm Kangaroo 1-4-8. . -••*"' ¦ ¦..;¦ M ; All My y 1 ^ ^ ' Nixon will be the; star although ^ ^ Mt „-- f j ti71L ^| mmmtL.Srvit^Ws^m "' Variety . ., - ,« 10:1S News ' « : . Children t-t-n , THE * ri- < s.Ai^mmmMmwMSmmMF^ s^wk, BEST IH SHACKS I * -' ftj ^ * News » |0:3O Love ot Ll!» l-4:8 x \ ¦ . Noontime ¦ 8- he is not entirely welcome. ', 1:30 Carrascolendas 3 Hollywood ' 11:15 Variety '. ' • '¦ ' S : ^^^ Movie •- .-'« ; Squares - S-10-11 12:30 As the World Michiganer .. Ford,' campaign- ? . Romper Room ; 5. Brady Biinch . t-9-19 , TOrris 3-4-8 ^ ^i^^^^^^^^ • It ing iri behalf of two incumbent ' ¦< S^^S^r<1 ' , " Mister Ed . 11 . Andy Grllflth . . Lefr's Waka AHD SANDWICHES ... wri ^Swi!_H_BT7!wS-_^ ?'^^H_H * 11 A Deal congressmen will be followed K'* -* Tv^s* 9:08 Joker's Wild 3-4-8 10:40 Electric Co. 4-M9 , - | | | - Hazel. '.. . * 10:55 News M . Three on ¦ Wednesday by Nixon Wkm^i'h^^^^mWsmm lW^^^ms^m^ Dinah Share H0-13 . ' . Religion '« ' . '- ..: Match 10-U ; whose fef I Courteous Waitresses Qu7cfc Sery/ce M ^^^^ ' ' ' ~ ¦: ¦• • • mW^Bm&tifflfr& mw WM^^Mi mM^mmmS^ fllntstones 11 11:00 Young-J -^ . . . '• " . . Variety 11 decision to "face the people",in _^_^ taWmm ^'mm^^^mMy -< the state's , 8th Congressional l a -1 fl wt^^^^Wmm^.^ aJM^MJ.^iPOH-^C^-'" %w District created concern .among UTH ' SLP nominaies tioman for post some ' state GOP leaders but THY — GALL — 5 I ¦- , CAP.) delight in the cbrhmunities to ^5 l^^^^^^^^^^^^y^B, ST; PAUL, Minn - Georgia Cozzini. : addressed be visited. The Minnesota . Socialist Labor persons attending the party's Although following.; -\: 45 2-9955 K Party (SLP) Sunday nominated .convention, ;. different ESTAURAKT I state schedules and unliiely to meet Genevieve Gundersbn as its She ;. said, "Many are pre- , : \ FOR FOOD TO GO II 126 East Third Street AM ¦H1 ^^^^^^EyrEsTCRIME ^^^^ BUSTING DUO SINCE i -'' both . Ford and Nixon will be s , ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ .candidate .for governor of Min- dicting an economic crash or . a seeing senior -Michigan .' f£¦> . "V Convenient ly located in downtown Winona jr H [Rl^_|& L0NE RANGER AND TONTOt ;„+_ possible dictatorship but none . GOP > > Tfc. _(r IB STARTS nesota. Y officials,; including Gov. Wil- I I 7M. • 9-15 ¦ She ran as the vice presiden- has a way tp avert either .ca- ? L '^ m WED. - . : . "• '• . liam G. Milliken who will skip " *» V. # 1 '\\t ^^^^^^^^^n m-mJim ^l m—^m^m^iml ¦ ' ¦ '¦ ' " ¦ tial candidate on the party s l-tmity except the Socialist La- , ' ' ~^^^^'^ ^^^ ™^^^*~W^^* . T. : ' . from breakfast with Ford in a ticket in the 1972 presidential bor Party, which has .the ad-, Detroit suburb to- -' 5 . .a - "hello- M * ._ -^'x ?fj-TJ ¦ campaign. The . SLP will, appear vantage of: understanding the sS_. VJ o-. _, *" _. ^ Y yf_^BB-Hi-iM-. + ... _L % lWlWil "Af , ^' - .WBJJ'-'KwS^^ littl under the designation of Indus- economic laws of capitalism , Nixon :at the - ¦j M^*'*"^ .. it s Is a e Confidence. . arid .. Tri-City airport trial Government Party on the could, therefore, present an near . Saginaw. , Minnesota ballot. . ' .- ' , ' alternative." ¦IL ,, ^ PAUL /ROBERT Ford!s visit is pegged to an NEWMJlN/REDFORD invitation to speak to Young W^^am ^ mWmmmwKmMMMmMBMMMMMMMMMMbk Republicans of. tie 18th ' Con- _; , P(3 gressional Distract . . and to Here s a :;(L-tesiptt-^or JBili::B~pwle«;:- ' - _ \^S ^^mW ^TH^^TWG* ;: campaign with supporters of ' ''FREE" S^mi'*'Ipn^: ^^ y ^^^ l i HELD OVER - WINNER the congressman, U.S. Rep. l ACADEMY Wednesday Special! Robert J. Huber of Troy, a I I Ijji j il ij ^np ^ 7 AWARDS BEST PICTURE - DIRECTOR ,4 A ; : Detroit suburb... I I wfSsrt * AT 7:03 * * ^* OUR DELICIOUS ' . M'V - BOWL W TER MS I I ^Sl i FEATURES - 9:21 '* '** * * HOW TO MARK: SCORE ' " $1.00-$1.75-?2,25 • No Passes yJl^ljf IB STRIKE (X) Count JO;Pto"- ^ : - ' ¦ -'S' I I MS y^:i6b«k. .Mi . w^'ta . kA./ -^ . S 'SVSIL- - " : Bar-B-Que : SPARE (/) Count 10 Plus What You Knock Down on Next Bail. Y ,l0w a tww^HHH Ribs laiier To Store and Follony Eliminalei Arguments »wi @ OOUIII * SERVED WITH MASHED OR TOMORROW'S * • Moie .Awi.-cy aa _,- „-— V »UTM»I a FRENCH FRIED POTATOES— ^ 75 " — SPECIALS -^ Immediately after «ach ball bowled mark results in proper frame box : '¦' J^ . • Chicken n' 'CI 'T C ' ¦ . CHOICE OF SALAD, ^ B *" ¦ !¦' 3 ¦! 'J- : 2 3 I 5 1 6 I 7 I If 9 1 10 1 ¦ ¦: ¦ Dumplings '...,.. **/** 1 Y I I A SOUP, JUICE ...... :.. ..-. Y • Roast Sirloin CO 1 ft ^ J of Beef ...... J&nrLv ' ? .... 20 38 46 74 94 110 119 149 178 197 .• < SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY -Vhiv. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 - . - TIT"' 9 10 * TO * ' - ~nz-m JL -m -m 5 P.M. CLOSING [. ^n - -n: -re ~ic "m f^^^^S /^^ ^ COUNTRY Y ^ "y m >¦?¦?¦?¦? T ? y . - T T . "* T . T .y ? * t >T . r KITCHEN t VAX Service Dr. ~"~ T^ ™ . THE JJj ^dn^ ArWm 5:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon.-Thurs,, Frl. & Sat. to 10, Sun. 7:50 to 8 We Are Now Back To Our Normal "OPEN BOWLING SCHEDULE" PHONE 452-9992 3RD & HUFF ST. I Weekdays — 1 p.m. to 6-.30 p.m. Donut Hut mpy. ¦MMHMM HMMHMHHMMMBHHHHMMMHMMB \ ¦ PREGNANT Saturdays—1 p.m. to 1 a.m. has an Easter Surprise xJjfr.. .- . I.^IHIH.HHHMBHiBBB ^iMHaV ^^B^HiHi-a ^naV.^BBaV^i^MMK-M-B-H-V-HaVBMIBIKBHiVVBB ^i^i^^^ «nd Distressed? Sundays — 1 p.m. to 1 a.m. WrW-ttW-W:* ^ *¦ ¦*¦ •• w/^v^^W'**!),. ,v ^//.{ .. -.% - - t , j tnJ~ <* -•»&» w. .-wA%w- . ^ [ RED PIN BOWLING Fri, after 11 p.m. for you! • WE CAN HELP YOU . * •[ m^m^mf^m*m'*^^ m^t^^^^*m*^s ^^ >^ i^ \^^^^^ Did You Know That Free confidentia l, non- Thank you for your patienea during tha STATE BOWLING TOURNAMENT Sectarian service. Easter Egg Donuts ' _ We Have „ ,.- >; . j Call BIRTHRIGHT ^^ M I . Winonn WESTGATE BOWL Phont 452-2421 Westgata Shopping Center Phone 454-3133 $109 J- " !¦ • • i? 1 19 Rose's ' I z " ' ¦ r_ ~ i . ' ' ' -4. »**» **' - * } ^*Ks >uA *A \ -Kw gy g j#v | 6 Cabernet Sauvignon ! in holiday shapes & Sizes f^5K i ' i, for only fi—Jvi^j j 14 Types of White Wine | i: Plu» Imported Wines From: %j c ¦ Franco • Italy • ! all YCNI^(SHRIMP, RIBS ,can HAM, FISH, ' CHICKE^TeatJ p^ IW. 55 l ¦**:¦ • Japan • Israel ; | OFFERS GOOD Y • Spain • Portugal 1 ti ^j f I ) ' PLUS ALL THE TRIMMINGS, - JB— mmmm ulM mmmL m.JP * lSm Wedn«»day-Saturday, Germany ;¦ AND IT'S WAITRESS P^B^ ^^ f i //Hit III AT \\ ^g^T • Denmark • a IT Vl M^l April 10-April U SERVED. RIBS SERVED % J L ^ //flllVI I \\ %*$ • Scotland MONDAY THRU THURSDAY *^ ¦ MM AB \\ i . lHA-JCi ^W // tit: I % 0NLY' MF 94H| \ Make Your Easter Wine Selectio n 1 F;*\ COCKTAILS. ^ ^ r am99^ . dl//IBIBI I R | IV W» ngK
-¦• «' . • . . DONUT HUT of Winona | CHILDREN 9 AND UNDER $1.50 »I ... ^ |H 275 Junction St, 434-3842 LAKE CITY ^V *^ i v;, CHILDREN 2 AND UNDER FREE South Highway 61 '"' s Tastiest Coffee Break Shop " ; "Winona' Paul's Liquor Store ^ ^S . . OPEN j —:— WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER |[ Weekdays 5 a.m, tp » p.m., Sat. A Sun, 5 a.m. to i p.m. Vim Will Clou: Noon (ill 3 Good Friday PHONE 454-1111 FOR FREE DELIVERY J Cloud Batter Sunday .sssaMima ^^ OPEN 5 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. NOON TO 9 P.M. SUN. "' ¦ Chute fails to open fuify: Sky^ . .' By JOSEPH R. TYBOR , ty chute without entangling it. ists' plane, estimated that We- juries." .. Wclzell's wife, - Linda, wa« " ; STERLING , ill/ (AP) . - . "I "There was a malfunction zell's parachute . 'blossomed .; ::Wetzell said, "In ' training, watching the jump. ;. wondering, if I wake up, I and I couldn't release it," he about one-third at an altitude of they tell was ' ytru to keep your feet ;"He had a dream the night . . know .I'm alive; , If I don't, I said. ' 'I said, ><}odd God,' I was abou 400 to 700. feet. . .. .- . . together ahd roil. As I saw the before ' that I was killed," she know. I'm. dead," says a sky- wondering how much time do I Mike Truf feW. of the U.S. ground: coming up on. me,; that's said.;: ; ; diver , who - survived after his have, what cc-uld I do?. Every- Parachute Association in Mon- just what l did. I don't remem- "When J saw he : was in parachute failed to open fully thing , was fouled up, I couldn't terey, Calif.,,; calculated'thatber much else," - trouble, all I could think of was in a jump from.7,200 feet. .: get loose. I jiist waited and impact speed under those con- ; Two boys from ¦: nearby dream; ¦ ' . a that stupid " '¦ Y'l still can't believe it.'V Jeff prayed that something would ditions would be about 45 or 55 farm were - the first to reach Wetzeill says he expects to be Wetzell of Rock Falls-, 111.-, said work out, ;; miles per hour, Wetzell. Y-Y . . ;.:>• ;. ¦¦¦ ¦ laid up ; from three to six Monday.;- • "It did.¦ I got a partial , Truffer said -..that at that "I looked up and couldn't be- months. Will he jump again? :' - : - - Wetzell suffered two broken chute." .Y \; - speed : . "you. could cbnceivably lieve it. I; was still alive," he : ^'That's ' inY the !; future," ._.•' ankles and. a broken vertebra Bob Brandt, pilot of the chut- survive with very severe iri- recalled. . saidY ¦• ' when he landjed in a wet, newly plowed field — which helped to cushion; the impact, Wetzell and two fellow mem- bers : of the. Rock. River "Valley Sky Diving Club xvere attempt- Trustee 9 by joining pp^^ ing to build a star — SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A to Patricia to see if she has Symmonese Liberation hands — and; free fall ' for 30 .. Army he said. trustee of the $4 million Hearst joined her abductors, members (SLA).' ¦ ¦ seebbds when trouble ! inter- : ¦ ¦ as she ciainied ip a The Hearst Corp. put • ' $4 . ; : food fund . appealed . -agaih of a . group ' ¦calling ;, itself the vened Sunday. Monday for the kidnapers . of taped broadcast last week. Y; million in escrow for additional ¦ of; . - . ""There "were only two us Patricia Hearst' -to contact him. • Hallinan; also said , he; wanted food for the needy, to be that got together — myself and . Attorney "Vincent Hallfnan Thomson sets visits to remind: the SLA, :^hich released ; only. if. Patricia is•' ¦: ' Larry. Lyons," the 26-year-old freed unh armeid said he would try to help the . BLACK kidnaped her Feb. 4,; that if she by May 3. One construction laborer said. "At RIviER . FALLS, Wis. of .the kidnapers -get away if . it would ->-'. Third District Rep, Vernon is killed . ransom demands, of -the ; 4,000 feet, I .looked ;down, .saw 1 : . the death penalty now kidnapers" was that the Hearst : off our spot *_nd f save the gin's'hfeY , , 'Y Y W.- Thomson ( R-Wis) will spend we \yere , . applies in California.. interests provide; , free ¦ ;food shook Iodise to start tracking the Easter • recess of Congress Xast Saturday* Hailinah ap- distribution to the poor. over.' - . -' , - visiting. ¦ 3rd District communi- Hallinan said that if he were peared. : on radio KCBS and ties. /, ¦ - .'". The family of Patricia was' '/ "At about . 2.500 . feet , I s; ;Y' to rendezvous .with the kidnap- pulled the ripcord and noth- asked Patricia' abductors to , ers he would do all he; could to reported to he ; at Mazatlan,: contact him. . ; : : ;His / schedule . includes two . ing came out. I waited and still : stops on April 17Y see that he -wasn't followed. Mejcico;:oB the Pacific Coast for ;. , ' '*Now, .th6 fact thatYt hav-ea't a rest.-- ;' , ¦; nbthirig happened." .- .. . . 11 to 11:45 a;rh. — Black Riv- "I would try to help them get Y . Y?;- . Wetzell, a Veteran of more heard from; .them-since is, I er Falls — office hours in the away and even try . to circum- think a raihei* bad; omeri " than 150 jumps,; said , he then ,. i city hall, and 1:30 to 2:15 p.m. vent the FBI ... to do so .,.- . Winona Daily News ft** tried to; . free his. main para- Hallihah-saidY Y — Pigeon Falls -r- office hours because ;. I / think the essential Winona, MinrieWa **** .. .- .- '- .. chute so he coiildi c-pen the safe- He said he: would like to ta3k at Pigeon Falls Bank. , . thing, is'to .save the girl's life ; FIGHT ,-FlRE;.;'..' . Firefighters wori. to 60 mile ah hour winds The fire forced eyacu- ," TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1974 ; contain a 14,0C0-acre blaze: in the Lincoln Na- atic»n ofYsome: 200 residents from two rnouh- tioihal Forest; near Weed, N.M.{ which , has tain viUages and leveled homes ,;aiid other raged opt of control since Saturday due terror. ; trial but after recent sessions Melvin Smith, 25,, a specialist Dr, David H. Giilooly, chief with the soldier he decided he fourth class from Chicago, was psychologist at Ft. Leaven- is competent. found , competent Mond ay for a worth disciplinary barracks, Of three psychiatrists who retrial in the . slaying of the testified Smith interprets the joined Giilooly in testifying before . military judge Col, Robert Wood, only Col. John N. Gordon a retired , psychiatrist , \nf I\l llk^WW . Educational Loans at Denver's Pitzsimmons Army I II • . KiBlla ^ ' Finch to testify Hospital, said Smith was riot competent to stand trial. Before the hearing, Smith's, Regular Savings ¦ ' attorney, Edward Kopanski , rlnOnGIdl¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ 1 '^.i,..,,.^ trial . aid the 'only issue was Smith's — ^r **" HAD YOU REALIZED THAT ' H HP H HfeHfl ^ at Mitchell sanity and treatment he re- ; NEW Y0R.K (AP) - Rober.t ment that he went to the SEO mn ONE FINANCIAL (NSTITU- that it lim- ceived after he fell from the top ^mm»~m .. *. mm.m ^^^P^^n5 ^?^^^^ MHl H. Finch was scheduled to tes- with the proposition T1 OFFERED SO MUCH IN. it the scope of its investigation of a 30-foot guard tower and N IBPwP^ ' ' :v>;%^SHB| ' tify today at the criminal con- into the source of the money landed on his head and back a 3©rVIC©5 ° ' spiracy trial of two former contribution, and forget about month before the shooting. Cabinet colleagues, John N. its disposition and use. He Mitchell and Maurice H. Stans. did so with the knowl- "It may he tlie last of the added he Vietnam War murder trials but SAVBK^S A longlitnu. political friend edge of Mitchell and Stans. , t Nbt- it is much more than another IIHUJI and associate of Presiden Markman , a call joint But Sherwin fragging case," he said. on, Finch was on as a Washington attorney for the defense witness. However, at- Li- Kopanski said he would reveal the Vesco interests, and Arthur torneys decLined to personal attorney for present evidence that the nature of his expected testi- man, a interval between the accident Vesco, testified Cook made the I7 ELITY '|R mony—except to say he'd be to spare Sears and the fragging, Smith suf- llft^fe^^^^S |I> more than a character witness. initial proposal from testifying before the SEC fered a sharp reversal of personality and he was offered Stans wns commerce secre- and thus divulging the secret tary during Nixon'p first term , campaign contribution . neither medical care nor and Mitchell was the attorney According , to government tes- psychiatric examination. general. Finch was Nixon's timony, the SEC at the time Smith was accused of walking First secreta ry of health, educa- was seeking to determine If the into a mess hah and firing his tion and welfare. $200,000 was Vesco's own mon- M14 carbine on a group o>f Mitchell and Stans are ey, or whether it was from one noncommissioned officers eat- charged with accepting a secret of the corporations he con- ing lunch , killing 1st Sgt. $200,000 cash contrbution to trolled. Archie D, Carnell and wounding President Nixon 's 1*72 re-elec- Liman testified about a tele- two othors. He was convicted in tion campa ign from financier phene conversation he said he his first trial and sentenced to Robert L, Vesco, in return for had Nov. 9, 1972, with Cook : )ffe imprisonment , the uso of their influence in ob- "He said he Uild Mr. SenrN structing n Seeurilies and Ex- that ... if the money came change Commission fraud in- from Vesco's own funds the Lake Placid suggested vestigation of his corporate em- SEC would not havo any inter- for Winter Olympics pire. est in where the money went. Since It opened Its caso last WASHINGTON (UPI ) - Tho Friday, the defense has been "He said that Mr. Soars then Senate wants tlio International sniping way at government said he had two documents that Olympic Committee to pick testimony against Mitchell and indicated that tho monoy was Lake Placid , N.Y., as the site Stans. Vesco's and not from his com- for the 1980 winter games. Two defense witnesses testi- panies. Mr. Qook said that if Lake Placid , which was host fied Monday that ilr was SEC Soars produced tlie documents, to the 1932 Winter Olympics, General Counsel G. Bradford he m ight not have to testify," already has been chosen by the Cook who first broached a deal Liman added that tho docu- U.S. Olympic Committee «H the whereby the secrecy of the ments wore Vesco's property official United States , "bid city" $2t)O.OOo Tesco contribution and thnt as the financier's law- In tho running to host the 1!W0 might bo protected. yer he told Cook he would re- winter sports extravnnga. fuse to release iliem to the The Intomatonal Olympic Former INcw .Ici'soy Republi- SEC. They wore described as Committee is scheduled to meet can legislator Harry L. Sears bank transfer memos dealing in Vienna, Austria , ln Octotxsr Shad testified for tlie govern* with th« $200,000. to mako its selection, Thomas* If© ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Wo ¦ -. ' ll- ¦ and the desire tiMrr! first No A ' in taxes WASHINGTON - Richard Nixon's In a word, this tax business is enemies and mere uhmalicipus ad- going to do him ho gqwd in the fi- of r.eighbprh6bd AU-W versaries have how "virtually wiped nals of this match, though many a out" his savings - with an unlpving will be; voting on From a speech by Wisconsin Governor Patrick m rhan in the House income .tax returns J. Lucey at the Ahawano centennial a week ago. attention to his the issue of a presidential impeach- never before given to any high phone while waiting for any simni- ment (indictment) in an inner tur- AFR>H>. kind; " Tyro, generations ago elected . official of any . lar / probe" into any other elevat- moil in which self-shame; and an , Thomas Wolfe wrote a book charged against called "You Can't Home Again." Y The worst that is ed politician's tax affairs Y_- and awareness of personsil hypocrisy And with the ;rapid pace of : change in our society, there are few of us who have not felt the anguish of cherished buildings, values or* memories being bull- ¦ dozed into: oblivion in America's head-long rush: into WINONA /DAILY' =NEW$:; .- ' Y ' ¦¦¦: ' : ' " ' :¦' ' Th# the;futu.re. ; .: : . . . . - ' N^' -; lM -- MMI-«i_ -«- l->P-- MM_M --«M- Hn ^^ ; This possibility ought to: be of . real NEW YORK^ T- ; Maybe Gerald the White House ; spokes- and seritrus concern to those now . Not all change has been 'fpr the better. A page of opinions and ideas Warren,; . man, is right about the public atti- considering impeachment; . and ho torn Wicker ptheir ¦ Page 6a, Winona Daily News Winona, Minnesota, Tuesday, April 9, 1*974 tude toward Richard Nixon's tax doubt it is. . Gn the hand, the , '. - .-'¦• .• 'Where once, the train stopped 12 times a day . -¦- ¦ problems. Nixon has promised : to all but a handful of very rich and Nixon case itself ; • not least the in. Prairie du On'en, today it stops not at - all.,v ' ' - pay the more than $400,000 the In- very poor is intimately - acquainted, tax matter -r- lends considerable re- ternal -Revenue Service ; says he The report ; on . Nixon's tax debt assurance, on this point. ¦¦: : . •» Where .once the Mississippi kiver \yas a beauti- owes in back taxes, and Warred catne just as millions..' <.£ them were ful meandering;streaiji,; today it- follows THE REASSURA-MCE derives a sterile ly said that ;he thought making oilt their own retuiiis against size and importance ' Ihe o from the sheer course set by unh man. "most : people; 'in the April 15 deadline. Most of them of the Nixon itiattef.. For more than ¦' '¦ this ; cpuritry will are doing . so honestly ; and with a a year | now, revelations .'have tum- .;¦: ^ere once there' 1 ' • '. -. • was virgin,¦ timber, there is consider, it a closed, high degree of accuracy. bled on top of; one anther, resig- now' concrete, .,. case. '* ¦;.- ' ' f§ THE GUESS here is that millions natins, indictments, guilty pleas, l §g ' rocess; : Weil,'. ., it -Is true /p proliferateid. Not merely of taxpayers will, think just, that. — trials have Where once there were that^ . neither the; : • meetings at the church, and that millions more will . .believe Nixon ?s . public conduct of office but gatherings. -'at the VFW hall ffiS not the staff of . y community dances, now that Nixon tried to: cheat, whether his private probity has been called there is an average of five of the Joint Com- . hours ot TV a night. the IRS charged him with it or not. into question. Even so, after a solid mittee on Internal . iriftpeachme^^ To the extent that those public at- year of unsavoury disclosures about Revenue Taxation, ¦ STILL, WHAT has remained, what continues to I have not seen it anywhere dis- Y titudes : make themselves felt in Con- himYand his chosen aides, disclos- attract " . which also found 'V ' - . city slickers" to the rural areas of Wiscon- cussed whether, if /the founding fa- w,CKer,^. gfes-v, and are shared hy' members ures unprecedented iii Americah his- ' ' ' : ' Nixon heavily , in:ar- ;.: ; : sin, is a f eeling that'-here; it -- is? ;irf_iZ pd3sibl«':ta fciib-w thers; had met today to. consider of the House, ; it is that much more tory, it has . been only, in recent rears, alleged any fraudulent ac- your neighbors, to keep families together- to hold the process by, which a ,President William f. Buckley . likely that Nixon;will be impeached weeks that the possibility of im- tion oh his pari. It also is true that oh to t-he old values, to ,find work and leisure time should; be removed they . would . ore any other charges that the -Judi- peachment . has become serious; , sin* thousands; of taxpayers every year . activities that provide not just money, but also sat- ly/ .tiie provisions of Ar- ciary Committee may bring. even how, it; cannot be considered p .reiterate - Sponsive government . under a Pres- by the IRS and made to isfaction , and a sense of accomplishment. YY ticle. II Section - 4., are audited ¦ This: raises a serious concern, re- certain; and the possibility of con- ident .; handcuffed; to; the '•prisoner's " iriore because ; oi ;• •;overzealous Since 1 -believe , it utterly uniikej- pay cently stated by: Stewart Alsop in " a viction and removal is even less pre- /. . dock, is atbest an uriseemblyarrahg- deductions — nothing unusual about . And: what should ; be the role .of government ly that they would, it follows that column-in: Newsweek magazine. Al- dictable. , : in ment, at worst a. perilous arrange- that. ' :- t3ais pursuit?Y: the . solemn Y invo- sbp, expressing ' considerable dis- The. real lesson for history, there- ment. opposite of, the cations of: the im- ; FROM HERE, neverthelelss, War- dain : for Nixon, nevertheless ; took fore, may : be the ¦¦ . Already a congressman of some one Alsop fears. It is .that a Presi- ' '. One. of the; most important; steps - taken hy our peachment Y article prestige, Mr.; Les Aspin ; CD., : Wis- ren sounds like a man whistling past the . view that a President ought to of- dents no matter ; how unpopular or lawma-kers in recent years has: been the require- : are ah exercise in consin) has proposed a vbih ; that the graveyard, Richard . Nixon, aft- be impeached only forf eririunal theory that;: a President even hated, no matter how powerful ment that. ''environmental impact , statements''' be ancestor .worship of would remove from the President. er all,- is the President of the United fensek The SUT ' : for; great abuses his congressional opposition, can- filed , on major: projects of public consequence. a very nearly duringv the . period of impeachment States.. He is Y. undei* . the ; heavy can be: impeached ^ - Alsop not be impe-iched unless the abuses perstitibus . so rYt. the. right to sign a treaty. One won- threat .of irnpeachnient already. of the powers of his office. ^ And - " , destruc- alleged against; him. are of great and Perhaps: it is time that we that these in- ders at the constiltitionality of Mr. And he did ;3iot ; pwe a few thou- believes, "could lead to the. . required "family , who was suf- visible magnitude — so great and impact statement" or "neighborhood vocations are being Aspin's proposal, hut , not at its re- sand or even tens of thousands of tion of any President and commun- - used . ; who was; forced so visible as to leave Congress lit- ity impact statements" for all by Americans flecting a genuine concern for the dollars, :but nearly a Half-million. ficiently .hated and major public and — by some liberals by; a Congress heavily domi- erally ho other choice. . private: policy initiatives. : »*"¦ ' ¦. ; '**'' daggers of impeachment proceed- . Income taxes, after all, are a bur- out ¦ . and by some con- .. the opposition." -" ' . ¦' New YorkTimes Hews Service „ . 7^^ ings in a .razzle-dazzle age, den with which every American — nated by . . . : servatives ::- / for; ?uek,eV Would we : There are liberals; who want im- have the kind of we_f_.re system we reasons primarily: political and psy- have today if that . system had been required to pass peachment because they want the chological. ; : - of: a test as to its positive effect on families? . satisfaction a :puhlic trial follow- THE CONSTITUJION is a grant! ed by a public: execution. I remember instrument. But most of that which the lead wire ticker dispatch from if^€^M^iif^\i%i Would we have allowed the:/deterioration' - .of our UPI. on : that tense night . when the nn makes it so has been tested and re- U—— ^W i .!-——— _^—_^—— ¦¦—— especially in railroad and-bus systems, the walling off of large By JAMES RESTON on the iace. of it, tested, modified, interpreted; devel- world was waiting to hear the news year, when; mem- segments of our major cities and the destruction WASHINGTON — In the con- an election oped. The impeachment clause is a that the victors' justice finally had . bers of Congress will be listen- of hundreds of thousands .of acres gressional inquiry into, the con- of precious farm provision which has been exercised been done in; Nuremberg... "Flash. James Resioir ing to the impeachment evir ; land by ribbons of concrete, if highway builders duct Sf s President ; Nixon, the a on a president only once, oyer Herman Goering .- • Cheated Death dence and campaigning at the generation ago had been required a members of the. House of Rep- as we have seen, can easily be to file a neigh- hundred , years, ago'. It sits there Tonight By Committing. Suicide." same timeY borhood impact statement? resentatives will sit as grand organized) from millions of pec-; like a bizarre chemical weapon Subsequent and embarrassed modi- jurors to decide whether to in- . . looked caie- NEVERTHELESS, the argu- prescribed by the military hand- fications. caj_x^i_L_ovet^theYwire dict (impeach) him, and , if. a pie who have hot ment for restraint, for no tele- . Government, in its tax policies, in its regulatory straightening out that sentence but majority of them vote out arti- fully into the facts. " 7~~ book fobr use in a concatena- ^ vision in: the . House and Senate initiatives, in its social welfare activities in its teach- not before it had gone omt world- cles of impeachment, members , of ' , tion of special circumstances. These ' The objection to this, chambers, for no polling and no ing and instructional functions— plays a major role wide;' YY" . " ¦: Y of the Senate will then sit as a course, is - that it is "undemo- editorials about what the out- ¦ ¦¦ circumstances, however, are now . . ¦¦¦ jury of 10O at hU; trial before precisely because in shaping the course which society takes . shaping up. But the detonation of It is so with the gentlemen I cratic," that come should be, is at least wor- speak of , They desire the removal the Chief Justice. this is ah. unusual, and historic thy of consideration. Short of the prescribed weapon,. unused for ; if Some say o£ President . Nixon , yes; but they occasion, and because few this, there will b& much to re- we have gone too far afield, that we so many years, developed: in a dif- IT IS BECAUSE of this semi- will print the desire that it he done in full con- any newspapers port and . comment about; but^_- are taking on too many responsibilities and con- ferent age.; correctly appalls. judicial nature of the proceed- transcript of the proceedings, covering this historic tragedy" stitutional regalia. They like the ings that the rules governing cerns. Others feel that we don't go far enough. Surely if the impeachment clause and few others would read thera like a political cooiyention or a had been invoked frequently, say ev- idea of "p roving" their case ; and the conduct of members of Con- de- One wrong decision in Washington can mean if they did, therefore the Super Bowl football game with the ery 30 or 40 years since the b irth they like the idea of inlficting hu- gress, the pollsters, the press, bate in the House and Senate instant replays in the corridors^ loss of thousands of jobs-oh Wisconsin , dairy farms. miliations and torture. They don't radio and television have to be of the republic, several understand- considered in advance with the should be televised , because about where it's all going, is an- ings would by now have been reach- want Nixon to "cheat them" out of this would be both popular and other thing. A. handful of stubborn utmost care. sheiks can turn the econo- ed as to its applicability. For in- the consummation of their dream. This has not yet been given educationa l for this and other This is not a qu-estion like ex- • omy of Shawano or Crawford County to chaos. stance, the question would have AS SO often is the ease, their ob- sufficient attention either b the generations of Americans in the posing the Pentagon Papers or y future. the Watergate sabotage or arisen, and would finally have been jective is strangely harmonious with congressmen or the communica- the political espionage. The facts in WE DO NOT have the room to make mistakes disposed of , whether a President that of many conservatives; who be- tors, and, unfortunately, there THERE IS obviously some- lieve in going through, with the im- is no adequate forum where re- those cases were l-eing conceal- that we once had.. The energy crisis has taug ht us could be impeached for commit- thing to this argument, and it ed by the executive peachment ritual because they feel porters and , editors can discuss branch of this. ting other than indictable crimes. works fine in our New England the government, and thanks to that it is the best chance of getting what professional stand ards town meetings, but it is not the But even more important, the should guide us through these the energy of the press, they Fifty or one hundred million , lives throughout question would have been faced how an acquittal. Already, in their cham- way our government works or finally came out . . tremendous events. was intended to work. It was the world may depend on the kind of weather the to protect the country against the bers, they have out score cards. The House Judiciary Commit- But the facts Ln the inquiry consequences of a chief executive How would Senator So-and So be ex- the assumption of the Founding on the Presidenfs role in all farmers in the heartland of America have this sum- tee has behaved with surprising Fathers' that the people were mer. One mistake in planning in Detroit (e.g. pro- rendered either impotent or desper- acted to vote? Hardly ever do they and admirable restraint, but this are . now in the hands of sovereign in deciding between powerful men and ducing big cars or little cars) ate. I cannot believe , for instance, pause to say. Well , that depends on some members of Congress, for- institutions may mean 100,000 candidates for the presidency that will make them public. workers put out of a job for months - or years. that if impeachment had been a what the evidence is, or on how it. is getting that in this case thoy The are jurors, have been stating and Congress, but that most Congress and the courts are not regular experience of the United marshalled, Instead they draw their things were too complicated in conclusions based on their construc- their opinons on whether' Nixon engaged In a "cover-up," The We are States, those who bring up the 25th a vast continental country to orderly system of rightfully wary of giving fundamental tion of a particu lar senator's loyalty should be indicted even before the American decisions over to elite non-elected bodies of bureau- Amendment prescribing for the in- thoy ha*ve seen all the evidence. be decided by referendum or government Is beginning to , to the person of Richard Nixon. It popular vote. crats , professionals, and planners, disposition of the President would Also, some members of the work again, and the problem have failed to specify that a Presi- Is like pre ferring a jury to a judge press h ave been polling mem- Accordingly, we established a now is to let it work as objec- dent impeached must, stand aside if you feel that, you can endear bers of the Judiciary Commit- "representative" form of gov- tively as possible , Rather than vast centralized plans and policies without turn- , , from his office deferring to the vice yourself to at least one intransl- tee to see where the balance ernment, in which the people in the Capitol Into a stadium we must test new solutions to the problems of our , could choose their B , president until the Senate had reach- gently pro-defendant juror, thus lies for Of against impeach- representa- or telling the referees and um- time — and the problems that are rushing at us tive" form of government, in ed . a verdict. frustrating the chance of a convic- ment, All this is normal politi- pires every morning how the from the next generation. tion. But the country suffers. cal and journalistic procedure which the people could choose battle should come out. , v in the handling of mpst events their representatives, who New Vork Times News SOMETHING that simple, that This is why the arguments abound would, it was hoped Service reasonable, would , relieve the coun- in the , House and Senate, but , have time It is a challenge — to find once again that for resignation, in the event of im- and judgment enough to study try of a terrible anxiety which, un- the impeachment process, ia which is best in American life, even while growing, peachment; or, failing that, for uni all the complicated problems. der the specified scenario, looms. To que in the experience of this changing, and Improving; and *to.find ways to in- absenting himself from office, as is generation of reporters and po- That Is what Is at issue now: sure for my children and grandchildre n tiiat which the question : why did not the possible under the -4th Amend- liticians. Whether the representatives are my- parents and grandparents gave to me: freedom , Philadelphia Convention anticipate ment, for the duration of the ordeal. to do their job in this critical opportunity, partnership in a community, and tlie this — one can only answer Washington Star Syndicate THUS WE are all left with- question of the President, or h.pe of a better life. that It is not reasonable that Madi- out precedents and are all grop- whether the system is to be son , Hamilton and Jay should have ing for answers, but it seems in changed, the camera s are to be had a science-fiction imagination in- this corner that this is a time brought In, the press Is to ad- to the nature of mid-20th Century for caution and self-restraint: vise the juror s of the House and Wmona Daily News Not. only for keeping the Senate every International life. It its not reason- televi- morning what Art Independent Newspaper — Established 1855 sion cameras out of the House they should do, and how they MEMBEIl Or THE ASSOCIATED PKKSS able to suppose that they would and Senate chambers, but for should vote. WIU-IAM F: W HIM . Publisher Imagine that a President effectively avoiding polls of members, and Pew people would seriously C. E- LINDEN . . . . , Bus. Mgr., Adv. Director out. of action for as much as five or avoiding editorial recommenda- suggest that the proceedings of Anourii BUEMBR Edlto-r-in-Chief six months would imperil the execu- tions about what the House or the Supreme Court should be GARV W. EVANS . , ...... News Editor tive function. Sennlo should do* in tho end. televised, or that, it is possible M, S UE ROETHELB ...... Asst. News Editor In the period , hetween the Im- In short, for doing or not do- to treat the Indictment and C. GOKUO.N Hoi/re ,....,,- Sunday Editor peachment and exoneration of An- ing whatever keeps tho emotion- trial proceedings In Congress ritomaa A. Martin WILMAM H. E NGLISH ,..,..., Controller drew Johnson, nothing happened al lovol down and maintains as precisoly as If they wero jurors ¦ *' in a mm-Tin A, J. KiEKnuscH . . „ » . . . Circulation Mgr. that would makfi Its way Into the calm and judicial an atmos- criminal case. Obviously L, S. BnoNK . . . , Composing Supt. phere as possible, so that there are differences FtuiEfVAUw Home. front page of a modern newspaper. . Members Formtnljr L, V. ALSTON ...... Knnrauina Supt. members of Congress can vote of Congress cannot listen By contrast , in an ago of electron- to se- MIMow-Mirtln Funenl Honn R OHI -HT Voopi.HANfl , , . , Press Superi titeiutcnt on the evidence rather than re- crot, tosll mony and then be lock- Tho Associated Press is entitled exclusively to ic c()iiv:miiii ('fition and of decisions sponding to tho p ressures of tel- ed up like grand jurors so that 376 E.it S«rnl». • Wlnom , tho use for republication ot all Ihe local news printed required at electronic speed , the no- evision and tho press or an thoy Would not bo influenced by thina Oay t NSghr 4-4-1940 In tills newspaper an weU as all A.P. news diapaLches. tion of four months of normally re- Avalanche of telegrams (which, outside pressures. This IB silly To theextitor Lefs keep f hf c The joint income tax return WASHIN-GTON-"Hello. Dick. for a whopping write-off. At the ! People might come over from. Why the long face?" tune I thought he -was just oeing | Disneyland. All the dukes do it historic city alive "I just got the word we owe Art Buchwald a frientr , but now I see it was in England ." $467,000 in back taxes, Pat." his way of sabotaging me. He - "But that means we'd have Legislature might Y Recently a real gentleman had a letter published (James "What do you mean WE owe never did like me, Pat." to be there all the time, signing is left of Winona. The $467,000?" told you so, but remember when Tawney, April 3) about saving what that we only had to "What about all those other autographs. Don't you have any the same issue there "You and I. you told me deductions on our apartment in " letter was fine and also thoughtful. In pay $792 in 1970 and I said there other ideas?" was an account of how the city council turned down a stop to Vou see, we New York City and San Clemen- "We could sell ambassador- destruction of a precious filed a joint was something cockeyed with te? Was that Johnson , better re peal bills urban renewal and agreed to the those figures ? You told me that 's fault, ships. I'm sure I could get $100 - Your editorial , on, legislative salaries/frustrations.. (April historic site.: -^ YY- return because too?" 000 for the Court of St. James." s . There is a bit of delay before the destruction can start, we're man and all you were doing was what 4) ends, perhaps -inconclusively,"paying theim: more won't any American citizen is expect- "That's just politics, Pat. "You know they've been sold problem, but it will make them ahd that delay may save a great proposal. As has already wife. So actual- They couldn't beat me at the j already, Dick. You can't sell solve that feel better about but ian from the Historical ed to do which was to take full their relative poverlessness. If somehow the elected repre- ;; been^pointed architect Minnesota ly you only owe polls so they're getting back at I them twice," of renewal that .could mean half— which advantage of the tax laws." sehtattves could wrest back from the bureaucracy the law-' Society has pointed out a way , me through capital gains. Every ' ' 'Well .there is one other way much to our fair city; Let us hope his plan can be followed. comes to S233,- "I might have said that " i of raising the money but I hes- making authority- which it has acquired, honor and prestige "Remember what I said to nickel we deducted was a legit- p ower would be r&tored.V Very briefly his plan calls for restoration of the Latsch 500." imate item, and if it hadn 't been itate to suggest it." and allow for you?" . May l suggest that ".. . somehow;... wiest back'Meaves, block area on 2nd Street in. ai maimer that would "Where am I for Watergate we'd be getting a "What is it?" , jjbisa new historic fioine to set "No, I don't." ppesi "-' the conclusion. That is,.by passing so many laws that workable economic .use of the area ,:I refund now." "The Alka Seltzer people have center that would make one of the biggest tourM.attractions $233,500?" B« 'iwa/d said 'Dick, we could raise require bureaucratic administration; the legislature lias de- $792, but it would be wrong.' "All right , Dick. Even if contacted me about you doing a : ' in the historic area known as the; Upper Midwest. Such a "Look , Pat, I have my own everything you _ say is TV commercial. All you would feated itself , . 'YY Y ;\ about It's on your tapes." true, Perhaps legislators should pride themselves on bills re- plan, if carried ,out, would serve not _anly a . historic need, problems. I can't worry where are we going to get $467,- have to do is drink a glass of but ian jieed , business; te-our where you're going to find your "Eet's not bring up the tapes, ~ pe-tled rather thah bills passed. economic . Tf would bring much 000?" - . 'tisssy waterrlook into the camera ¦ ' town. Caiight as we are, in ah economic bind at this point in half." Pat. I still feel that legally I and say 'I" can't believe we TIMOTHV-SLADE V ' did the right thing, but appar- .;v : ' ;';^Y !; : time, a restoration: of this type, and a center of this . type, "I don't see why I have to "I WAS thinking ot -opening OWED the Whole thing." Y"*Y /;;: * YY"' "Y Y Y - could really make a trehlendous difference. . pay half of your back taxes. ently the joint congressional up San Clemente to the public. The great folk singer, Pete Seeger. said it best with his^ You're the one who hired those committee, and I'm not saying We could charge $3 a person. Los Angeles Times Syndicate song that goes,. '.'Little boxes .ah the hillside, and they're all stupid accountants that appar- they don't have a right to, dis- siness itian tharilcs made of .tlcky tack." Are we to have ihc-ielarge boxes of ticky ently didn't know what they agrees with us." Bu tack in ,the .valley, and possibly partially empty boxes if you were doing." taking: , "I STILL think the President t have-often read of people in this day and age of . look at this problem with economic reality? Think! F have of the United States deserves an attitude of "don't care" or "don't want to get involved" had the honor of once living in a beautiful city in Germany "NOW, PAT, you're being un- necessarily harsh. They were better tax advice than you got." ; where it applied to other people's personal tragedies or prob- called Lippe Detmold -^ city about this size.: The people had ; . only trying to save us taxes. , .f , mariyYY called VThe Wonderfully Beautiful City?*" and it cost us a was Lyndon Baines Johnson. He Stay. many people. They volunteered their, services to help us re- We have a city of that caliber; There has;been destruc-; half-million dollars. After all, was the one who told me I jv^Mtf thoAJL move merchandise from our store to a place 'of safety. tion, but let us; and inake money out, of it. nobody's perfect." should give my vice-presidential save what is left, "Dick, I don't like to say I , I want to publicly thank the fire and police departments What a wonderful chance, we have. I am writing this . iii the papers to the National Archives and the many others who selflessly volunteered their time basement of a lovely old century, in age house in Winona. I ; / arid. niuscleY ¦ have screamed, in print against certain winds here, but Wi- ¦ . "WILLIAM-CARTER / : noha, is a fine place to life. I am a newcomer, having been Winona Sewing Machine Co. |here less than 12 years, but here I brought my bride. Here my still ybiing children were born. Here I can live in relative Criticism of poet peace, and happiness. As an historian , I am acutely aware of the past In Sea lion born ^ closing I quote . Ecclesiastes: "For wisdom .is a ; defense, and money is a defense, but the excellency of know- ^ B :WiesjtB^in - .;Y ledge is ttot wisdom giveth life to thern that have it/' Let us blows up storm - follow, that and keep our historic city truly alive. ' once before has a sea lion been ; BEKLM (UPI)- .— A sea lion : HENRY HULL junkies. Gifted junkies, but jun- born in captivity —in 1965 iri kies. has been bom in the . West the zo6 iii the YWest German In addition Berlin zoo for the first:time iii city of .Stuttgart.: Y _ ;.,' : Y. Dr. Max Raff erty , Poe was a notori- its ISO-year history. Y He said although sea lions give Hunters can ous lush. The Universal Standi Guenther Gonsc, the keeper - birth in captivity the babies are improve Q— "In your recent column on ard Encyclopedia states : "Poe's drinking throughout this period said so : far as he toows-oflly invariably bora .dead. , 'Genius and Handicaps,' you perpetuated misinformation on (1832-36) damaged his health, se- Edgar Allan Poe and Samuel verely. After his wife's death farmer Taylor Coleridge. I am a senior in 1847, he continued to drink LOSE 20 POUNDS The outdoors coluitui^ of the Winona Daily Kews shows a honors student at Indiana Uni- excessively until his own death one-track mind concerning deer hunters. :; The columnist versity presently preparing a two years later." doesn't , like them and they , aire all outlaws. He writes how research paper on Poe. This doesn't sound like a one- IN tWO VfEEKSl they trespass tear , down; farmers' fences , and are to blame "1 He was not a 'junkie.' drink man to me, D.G.M. Wliom ¦ for every no trespassing sign in the country. He wrote March -: ' - ';- . ". Famous US. Women Ski Team Diet He never took drugs in his en- are you trying to con, anyhow? 29, "These no trespassing signs were;meant to keep hunt- tire life ! Jerv-^f^gSt---. i ers —. 'most likely deer hunters — off the place." During the non-snow off season the U.S. Worrier's Alpine -.' ' .' "2—Poe was not an alcoholic. Q—"In your column "Things I , . : I'm not saying it's not possible these things may not have fe^f#§r4V__> ^ ' ^^ * W^*> Ski Team members go on the "Ski Team" diet to lose 20 pounds Happened, but what percent of all deer " hunters are to blame He had a nervous condition Couldn't Care Less About,' you in two weeks. That's; right— 20 pounds in 14 days!. The basis for these happenings? Why should aD hunters suffer ; for the whereby just one drink of said that it does not matter . ' whisky would make him what, vdeductions Mr Nixon of the diet is chemical food action and was devised by a famous : actions .""of a few '" 'careless . - people who do not respect the . property of others and the privilege of hunting on other, senseless, not drunk. makes on his income tax • ' , Colorado physician especially-for tSie U.S. Ski Team. Norrr.al ; deo^¦ No more ride-up. Stay there Slips and Half- pie's: land?. - - . ,- . :Y . -.; '; "3—To call Coleridge a "jun- returns. It does Blotter. Mr. 'energy is maiiitaineft (-very important!) while reducing,; Ypii ¦ ¦ . :' ' He: ': continues to - support the. fisherman and • it's very kie' is misleading also. Many Nixon uses far too much mon- Slips of permanently anti-static nylon and keep "full"— no starvation — because the diet is designed. evident he: must be one of them. . people used laudanum in the ey to furnish his private home . that way. It's . a "diet that is easy . to follow whether you woirk, ; For the past seven years I've taken Va hunting party: to 19th century, and calling Col- and, more important, in some Cling-free construction won't twist, bunch or travel or stay at home. (Not the grapefruit , diet!).,: Wyoming and have found that , if you " treat a landowner right eridge a 'junkie' is incredibly cases the validity of his deduc- misleading. tions is questionable. ride-up. In White, Nude and Porcelain Blue. Y This is, honestly, a ^fantastically successful diet If it he will welcome you back next year. My group makes- a . point to give the landowner a gift of apples, vegetables, or "Please stop perpetuating the weren the Women's Ski Team wouldn't be permitted : "Mr. Nixon cannot go on like 't* U.£J. or case of local beer. Tn most cases this is welcomed more rumor that these geniuses were this because he is the President to use it! Right? : So, give yourself the same break the U.S. than money. ; Also we make a point to close all gates we drug addicts or common drunks of the United States. It is very Full Sli p $6 Ski Team gets.; Lose weight the scientific, proven way. Even\ open. This j ;.think is a big eomplai-Ot of landowners every- because these rumors are all important that someone do if you've tried all other diets , you owe . it to yourself to try the where arid all hunters or fishermen should realize the. prob- lies." — D.G.M., Bloomington, heavy research on his tax re- Half Slip $4 important U.S. Women's Ski Teann Diet. That is, if you really do want . lems an open gate can cause a farmer. And most Ind. turns." Mis_t. H.P., Clayton, of all have permission bfore you enter on private land. If Now just a darned min- Mo. Pantie . .. .T.TT .. ' $2.50 to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. Order today., Tear this out as would see • , -; ¦¦: ' " ' ¦ ¦ ' these few simple rules were followed I'm sure we ute, D.G.M. Laudanum is liquid a reminder. ; . ' -: no trespassing signs. After: all the deer is a legal A—This is the land of sloppy less " " . opium. Hear what Louis Unter- thinking which always dis- ... Bikini $2.25 game and every one who buys, a license to, take one . has meyer has to say about Poe in Send only $3.00 ($3.25 for Tlusb Service) — cash is O.K. tresses me. First, what Mr. - Io: NATIONAL HEALTH INSTITUTE , P.Q. Box 39, Dept. 16. that right. Equally ias well as the fis-herrrian has to take fish. his "Lives of the Poets": : areas Nixon spends on his San Clem- Durham, Calif. .95938. Don't order unless you want to lose 20 Winona County is prcbably one. ef the better deer "He disappeared for days and in the state. And it sure doesn't help the; relationship between ente home may indeed be ex- ; pounds in two weeks! Because that's what the: Ski Team Die. he could no longer exist with- cessive but it hasn ¦ ¦ the farmer and hunter to have all deer hunters degraded for out stimulants He almost killed , 't a blessed : "d0, ' ;¦ Y CM72 . thing to do with his income tax - ' «f* :/' . the actions of a few. himself with an overdose of C Z^J // LINGERIE - JUNIOR FERGUSON laudanum. returns. Second, he has already * " made a gift of his San Clemente ^== "^_ tr /Lr MAIN FLOOR ROCK'S NAMESAKE As for Coleridge, Unterrney- er says: ( 1791) home to the United States gov- LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UPI) "It W-us then ernment after his death so that he first understood the , • te — The city of Little Eock whatever he has spent on it the Cfrpa pain-relieving moss- power of opium, /f tt *) Where Pers onal Service derived its name from a to whi-ch, in the form of lauda- country will get back. Back to grown rock jutting out from the old drawing board, H.P. Q T \* S f» Still Important num, he* became addicted." ^ the Arkansas River. Inasmuch as the Dictionary Los Angeles Times Syndicate The rock was both an early of American Slang defines Indian landmark for an easy "junkie" as "a drug addict," fording across the; river and D.G.M., and inasmuch as Poe also a guidepost on the trail to and Coleridge botli were on liq- the Ouachita Mountains. uid opium, I repeat: They were
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' ¦ ' $ 32 . . . . ^m- * ^j rx WOMEN'SMAIN FA SHIONS¦ — ^ FLOOR X ^m^f/fj MAIlNI ymmt^y/L^/ I'-LOOR fppa te ^TlJ (( n . whero Personal Servfc* Important mjtV \JI It SHU FfmaK j Jff (j ' te ^ Scrvico jff Where Perionnl ^ jV II o Where Personal SerotcA I o la A A ^T \ l stia ImP0>>tttnt H ^tfV W Still Important ^ mJr * TUESDAY y The weather we daily record APRIL 9, 1974 ^llj^ f^if- removed - from homeiB^ stereo Body of re.ired Burg laries truck between 6:45 and 11:15 • " ¦ Tvvp-State Deaths Winona Deaths :¦ ¦:: ' ':¦ QTY p.m. Monday; valued at $175. Hymes scholarship Ken's Sales & Service, YHigh- ¦ YVictor E; Erickson ' James M. Canar funds to be iinder ¦M 1.: Canar,. way 61 and 14, entered some- Vandalism YEAU- GALLE, Wis. - Victor James .56, 612 Ceri- time this morhiaig, under po- lockman pulled ter.St., died at 5 p.m. Monday at Y-Y . . ".; E. ErieksOri, 66, Eau Galle, died newspaper control lice investigation, no estimate -Ycrra Y . -Y- . . - Monday af Methodist Hospital, Goramunity . Memorial Hospital, ¦- ^leritage Apartments, 661. W. . Y Memorials to H. G. illness of one year, of. damage or loss. : windows, broken ; Rochester, Minn. He had been sltoiild be after an IJe Wabasha St.. . a deck equipment operator for (Lefty) Hymes in 1S73 . from employ- Monday; $150. directeil to the Lefty retired T/^ about 10:30 . p.m. . ffom river the U.S. Army Corps of Engi- ment at: Fiberite Corporaticn; ;:- ;^V Y Y ?:^V ^ damage. ¦ ' : Hymes Outdoor Scholar- . ¦¦ ¦ TREMPEALEAU, Wis. (Spe- neers 22 years. Y Prior . to that he: had been . em- INONA couisiTy ,: , : .' - . : WINONA . COUNTY- ¦; ) ship Fund and sent to W : cial — the body of Roger . The son of Charles arid Chris- ployed at Badger . Foundry. ; From Allen Frisch, Miniieiska, Mailbox belonging to Clarence James.' Fentpn , ; 69,; a - retired tina Stone Erickson, he was The Winona Daily News, bom at Minneapolis/ Minn., . wliich will adimiuister the : The son of Harry and Julia Angst, Stockton, damaged Mon- . ¦ lockman on • Trempealeau Lock day about 1:20 " p.-tt., no dam- . - ' from the Jan. 19, 1908. He iriarried Marie :-fiirid.' • ' ;- .' • '. Ainundsoh Canar, he was bjorn & Dain 6, was pulled at Mondovi, Wis.,: Dec. 13, 1907. Y age .estimate., . : • ¦ MEississippi River here about li Sinz iri 1935 and they moved to A committee of wild- . . U of Wisconsin Eau Galle in . 1939. life and cohseryation. pro- He was an; Army veteran of a.m. todayY Survivorsi'. 'are. his wife; one Worldl War II On July 16, 1952, Acciden ts His body .-was found in about fessionals will be formed may' establisil son, Jon, . Washungton,. D.C.; to deteriiiine who should . he married: TheltnaYlcihnson. , at ' "¦¦ ' WEATHER ORECAST .:. . Snow and rain are forecast 1G to . 12 feet of water on the ' - WINONA - 'COUNTY ' ::.: . . F ' : five .. daughters, Miss Liianhe rece lye scholarship , GalesviileYHe had . lived in Wi- veterinary' college ¦ : ' for the central and. northern Rockies and part of the adja- lower*: end *f the guide wall by Erickson, Eau Galle;. Mrs. John . - Sunday v pulled grants iii outdoor fields nona since. 1953 and was a mem- 12 midnight—Highwaiy 74 and cent plains..Show and rain are . also forecast for. the North- the gauge well. He was Feuker,. Elmwood, Wis,; Miss ber of Central Lutheran Church. MADISON; Wis. f AP) — The * a fish check- such as forestry", wildlife CSAH 16, .Elba ,- rearend ; collL-i east. Cooler weathea* is expected for most regions but •warm- from the water by Sue Erickson, Oakland , Calif.; " University, of Wisconsin says it er.: Men in three boats had been Mrs. Carl Harrington, Denver, management . and conscr- .Survivors-; are: his . wife;, one sion; -Phyllis ".-O'N-eil . Eyotai,Y. •erweath-eris forecast for south-central regions. (AP Photofax) vation. ¦ brother, Neil, . Trempealeau, may; be less costly to establish dragging the river. Y Colo.,; and Mrs.. William Gibson; i MinnY 1971 station waigoh, no . Mrs. FentIowa, former area old -Nystrbni, 421 W. Broadway^ in Madison. the' X-ray treatment.; resident, died March 31 at the ^on . Fakler, Rushford,: Miiui; Were -held /at Woodlawn Ceme- Willard: Ratz, Fountain. City retirement center in Decorah. - ¦'• tery Monday, The: Rev. Msgr. Plan^being The former . Synneva Jessen- Wis. : Joseph R. McGinnis, Cathedral dal, she was born May 31, 1882, BIRTHS ELSEWHERE of/ the Sacred Heart, officiated; to John Johannes and Ingeborg ;; She . died Sunday at St. Marys Discipline polity To Mr. and Mrs. William Ford , , Forde. Jessendal in Pleasant Hospital, Rochester Minn. (Gontinaed 3a) used in search Township, Winneshiek - , County* Ford, 214%: Market St., a daugh- ^ from page beverage use pob'cies . of the ¦ 1st Quarter . Full 3rd Quartet New She was. born at Winona April Minnesota State High ' . ' April 29 May ¦ Decorah. She attended the rural ter Barbie Jean, at Lutheran-hos- ) subordination, disregard for .:. School ; «Y ' April 1* . April 22 pital, La Crosse, Wis.,, April 4. 4, tie daughter of. Harold (Biid League' shall be in. effect in;all Y schools: 6f . : Pleasant Township and Karen Meyers Nystrom; school rules or regulations or : ¦ and graduated froiirr Breckeni- Paternal grandparents are Mr. beha-yior of the district schools. .. Survivors are: .her parents; detrimental¦ - to class- for area ridge Institute, .33ecorah, and -al- and Mrs. Earl Ford ,Y214 Mar- roothi learning. ' " - The portipn of the policy , gbv- iFor^casts p^ir : one brother, William, at home; .: . Services corrected , GREENWOOD, : Wis. - A so attended a -music J school in ket St;, and maternal grandpar- Suspension, it was recom- ernihg; discipline o>f students at S.E. Minn*esota ' airplane; to- , HI. She taught in var- •eiiti, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Van paternal grandparents, Mr. and mendekd, Winona. Area VocationaUTec-in- state , conservation. Chicago ' '¦ should be of very: short Mostly fair ttnight. Vari- Iihmaculate C o nception oyer the Black ious rural schools in Winneshiek Cor, 615 "E". Bellevlew St. .- .' .- Mrs. Harold Nystrom Sr., Coch- duration: ' and never , for more cal Institute, most of whom : are day is flying rane, Wis., and; maternal grand- ¦ ¦ - able cloudiness Wednesday. Catholic Church,^^ Fountain iii the search County arid1 was organist for Big LAKE CITY, Minn, (Special) than three days, I '¦•: '. ' of : the ; age. , - of^-inajQrity, . prcn inid 30s. River, assisting parents, .Mr. and - '.Mrs'; :R. l^ows tonight Highs •City, was incorrectly listed of a young. area Canoe, Highland; and Locust At: Lake City Municipal; Hospi- . . /W. It also should include read- vides that if a.student fails to for the¦ bodies . Y. - - MeyersYW-non?, '/ Wednesday mid and upper under Ettrick in the area '; who were presumed churches for a number of years. talY -Y- .Y -Y- ' . Y Y.Y -- .:; . mission plans as part of the .ac- conduct - himself in- an accept- : ' '' couple " ;' ': ''ahd. Fawcett Funeral Home is in -' /¦ ¦ ¦ : ';50s. . - v "-/VY Easter services published drowned after-:their canoe .cap- On .Dec. 3, 1919, she married -.BJr. ' - . Mrs - Gary . Wieck , tion. _ - - ' . -. ' able manner, the instructor : : ' Lake City, charge of arrangements. Y ' . '- "Monday. - YY"Y Y'. south .of- here Sunday John P. Opheim. She resided a son March 30. Cause for school board ex- should request a conference with sized : Mr. and Mrs! John Peterjsoh clusion , M^^ Services vnll include con- afternoon. with her family until she enter- , Adplph J. Feuling or expulsion of a stu- the student andYa member , of Mostly fair toitight. Vari- Lake City, a- son April 3, dent from fessions today aiid Wednes- YThe Yjctims, Ronald Thomp- ed the retirement center at De- Adolpji/J. Feuling, 56, : Chula school would require the administration . , able cloudiness Wednesday* • ' ;. ' : a fiaiding that the: child' '¦ day from 3:30 to 4:30 and son, 24, and Antoinette (Toni) corah. . TODAY'S BIRTHDAY Vista, Calif ., former Winona . s con- If the student or teacher feels '.' YLows tonight mid-20s nortli- Survivors are; two sons,' -h- tinued attendance: in school 7:30 to 9 p.m. The Holy Mickschl, 22,' were to be mar- . Jennifer Helen Adamczyk 404 resident, died at; his .: home at the decision/reached at the con- east to near 40 southwest. Thursday Mass at .at La Crescent, golf and Ernest , at home in Alla- , .would : .. ference is riot: adceqiiate iin- ' ' ' : 8 p.m. ried May 18 Mankato Ave,-, 6.. Y '¦¦ Y 4:30 a.m. Monday; after a six- Yrhreaten or . ¦ Highs Wednesday,: mid .. 49s will include first Commu- makee County,. Iowa; and l,loyd . . month illness. • good order, stu- acceptable, he may appeal to ' - .- north to near 60 southwest. Minn: Julie Ann Burt , 5, Minniesota dent discipline or the welfare . nion lor second grade . chil- . the son , of: Mr. and Forde, who made his home with The son - of: Eenxy and Teresa the superintendent of schools. " He was ' A, City, Rt. 1; / of tlie school.. Y . : dren and will be followed Mrs. : Morfis Thompson, rural the couple;' .a sister, Mrs, A. Feuling, he . was - bm-n iri the ' Wisconsin (Olga) Thonibson, and a foster v .- .* Disrupt the educational pro- SMOKING would be permit- by Exposition and Adora- Blair,: Wis.,. and she was the town of Cross,.: Buffalo. County, ¦ ' " ' Partly cloudy and not much brother, Helge ' Vinterthuh, Wis 'June cess.; - . ted in the student activity centejr . : tiofl. A servicei with Com- : daughter . of Mr., and Mrs. Reu- . . ,,. .;- 10, .917. He had ¦:• Deprive change in temperatures tonight Spring Grove. Her husband has lived iri California 25 other students of for alL students 18 and older. Y munion Will be at 1 p.niY ben Mickschl, La Crescent. years. : an effective opportunity to pur- and Wednesday. .Lows tonight Good Friday, an Easter persons were able died. BoardOK's Survivors .are: his wife, Mar- Drinking and drug use, how- in the 30s. Highs Wednesday iii . Two other sue their, own education. ; Vigil Mass at 8 p.m. shore after their Funeral^ services 'were held tha; two Sons,;James aiiij Ro- ever, oh school property is pro- . the 50s. ; ' • " ' : - - -- 'Y' - Holy to swim to • . - . Saturday* and Easter Sun- canoe tipped: Steven Mickschl, April .3 at Big Canoe Church, bert , Chula Vista ; one daughter, THE POLICY stipnlates that hibited and is cause for imir-ed- rural Deborah , the Rev.- Emil Libby, at home;, three brothers, only the- board may iate termination from school. 5-day forecast ¦ day Masses at 8 and 10 La: Crescent, Toni's brother, WS€ studen! order ex- : ' a.m. . -.-" Harison Both are 23. Martinson officiating. Burial Art. Largo, Fla.; Tony, Mil- clusion or expulsion of any ,Y' ' .MINNESOrAY . - ' and Mark . The policy stipulates that if a Y- . Searching along the river was in Big Canoe Cemetery.Y waukee, Wis., and Hilbert, school-age child who has not ' Variable cloudiness Thnr«- WWppany , N.J Vo-Tech student is absent with-. banks are . members of the Pallbearers were Arnold Thorr ., and \ two sis- completed secondary school. day t h r o u g h Saturdayi ters, Mrs. Otto CBerge) Plapp, Procedures to out excuse for more than five ' The Mississippi Clark County sheriff's depart- son, Harris Quahrud, Oscar Til. be used in subl- school days in any school year, Chance . of rain or sn»w Stanley Arneson Donald feacher pci Winona , and Mrs . Arthur ( Mar- eases include; Flood Stage 54-hr. ment, civil defense and volun- leros, , he will be considered to have- north , chance oE rain south 1 Stage Today Chg. ¦ A contract with Winona State cella) Reck, Wabasha, Minn : Seasons are teers. " ' ' ¦¦ Hanson and Walter Bigler. . • to be present- excessive absences will be Thursday and Friday. RED: WING ...... U . 6.2 +2 : College for prov i d ing funeral services will be Wed- ed in writing to the students and and LAKE CITY .....:...... 9.4 +3 "It would be suicide to go referred to the assistant direc- Chance of snow flurries WABASHA - ... H 8.6 +2 Mrs. Neitie Ludwig teachirig experience for its stu- nesday at St . Rose of Lima his parent. Alma Dam, T.W...... 6.3 "2 out in boats on the riven," said ¦ tor for further necessary ac- . northeast Saturday. Cooler ,+¦ HARMONY , Minn. - Funeral dents in schools of Winona In- Catholic Church, Chula Vista , ' •• There be an opportunity for Whitman Dam \ -4.6 ' +1 a Clark County deputy , since tion which could include a re- Y northwest Thursday and Winona Oam, T .W. .... 5.6 — 1 services for: Mrs. Nettie Ludwig, dependent District 861 during with burial thereY a hearing prior to official board ' 1 very rough and ¦ commendation to the dire-dor east and south Friday. M»d- WINONA. . :...... 13 7.1 V —1 the water is 81, Minneapolis Minn., former; the 1974-75 school, year was action. ' ' Trempealeau Pool ...... 9.3 +1 very fast. They'd never be able Harmonv area ^ resident who ¦ for dismissal. eratliig temperatures Satur- Trempealeau Dam ...... 6.6 —2 a pp r p v e d Y ' . ' , • ' , • * '•• At the hearing, charges are ¦ • ' - ¦ ¦ day. Highs 30s northwest to DAKOTA ; .. 8.4 —3 to hold the boat to drag the died at Ml! Sinai Hospital, Min- Monday night ¦ " Winona Fun en* Is to be presented In the implementation of the Dresbach Pool ...... 9.4 . '.+ 1 neapolis . Sunday, & and evidence on - - waters." . , will be at 2 total policy, the committee said .''50 extreme southeast Thurs- LA CROSSE .. . . 12 8.0 + 1 p.m Wednesday, by the school SCnOOl beh alf of the student presented. FORECAST He sa id the swollen river is . at Abraham Richard Osowski Sr. it should be the policy of the day, mostly 3Cs and 40s Wed. Thurs. Frl. board. Funeral services for Richard Osowski • A decision then would be falling but that it is still very Funeral Home, Harmonv, the ( , Friday and Satnrday. Lows RED WING ...... 6.4 6.5 6.6 Rev. Joh n Soli , St . Paul's Lu- Unrider pro- BoarCi Sr., 119 Washington St., who died Satur- made by the board, with reasons. administration to discuss the po- WINONA ...... 7.2 .7.3 7.4 treacherous. day at Community Memorial Hospital, ' licy with teachers during tlie 25 to. 35 northwest, 35 to 45 8.0 theran Church , Big ' Springs, visions of the will , be at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday Exclusions and expulsions may LA CROSSE 7.8 7.8 M Wat- first workshop period, of the . , '¦ southeast Thursday and Fri- Trlbufat7 Stream. Minn., officiating.¦ Burial will con tr a c t; kowskl Funera l Horne and at . 10 a.m. at not extend beyond a school year. Chlppewa at Durand ;. 6.B -t- 1 be in Oak 'HH 1 Cemetery, Gran- St. Stanislaus church, the Rev. Donald In dealing, school year and that the policy day, 20s Saturday. Zumbro at' -Thellman .- ...... 6.8 teachers in whose rooms stu- Grubisch p-fflclntlng. Burial will be In . with the truancy ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦¦• ' Y ¦ - ¦ - Trempealeau at Dodgi) .... 5.4 —3 ger, Minn. St., -Mary's Cemelcrv. will be subject to review within . . dent teachers are placed re- problem , the committee feltthe Black at Nelllsvllle ., '.....,.. 8,7 -1 .4 The former Nettie Amelia Friends mny call tonight after 7 at two years. Black at Galesville .:...... 7.6 —1 .3 ceive $4 a quarter hour — the funeral home where a wake service counseling staffs and the social LB Crosse at W. Salerin ...... 4.6 — A Lake City Peterson , she was born in How- ¦ will be at p,m. Girls arrested for about $64 year * worker areT available to work 8.9 —3 usually a . Pallbearers will be Louis, Jerry and , Root at Houston ard County, Iowa , May 31, 1892, on "such cases. . MRS HULL voiced concern the daughter , of Mr. and Mrs . which is paid by the student. LeRoy Luksa , Michael Jereciek, Mitch that legal truancy, tampering and Rooer Osowski Jr. In truant behavior detention, counsel will be pro- with a car. Andrew Peterson. She married Wher) the contract came up , vided for teachers in suits aris- City police Mo-nday arrested The girls, two 14-year-olds ' Ray Ludwig at Granger, Minn ., (for discussion, Board Chair- Henry G. Hymes ref-erral to a counselor or social were taken in- man s death is worker, conferences with the ing from disciplinary actions three Winona girls at the 1-evee and one aged 15, and they were divorced. She man Frank J , Allen said he Funerfll services for Henry G . (Lefty) but that no such provision was parking lot and charged them to custody at 1:50 p.m. and was a member of a Minneapolis , had been told by the Winon a Hymes, 21fi Cheslnutt St „ noted VVInona child and parents and suspen- Minn., Lutheran Church. Oally News columnist and conservation- siorn may be utilized with court made for students. with truancy and tampering referred to juvenile authorities. Educafion Association (WEA ), ist who died at. his home Sunday, will he Board Chairman Frank J, Al- Survivors are: one daughter, the exclusive bargaining agent at 3 p.m. Wednesday at St. Paul's referral a last resort. ruled suicide Miss Maxine Ludwig, Episcopal Church, the Rev. Albert Law- len , said that this was an issue Alexan- for the district' s teachers, that rence- ' offlciallng.' Burial will be In Wood- LAKE CITY Minn. (Special) dria , Minn., lawn Cemetery, with military rites by THE POLICY states that the dictated by state law and that , and three sisters, payment for these assignonts — The death of a 50-year-old Mrs. EUsie Schindele , Tolna , members of Leon J, Wetzel American smoking, drug use and alcoholic the board had no alternative. would probahly be brought up Legion pot t ?, City man has been ruled N.D.; Mrs. Hazel Bailey , Min- Friends may call at Fawcett Funeral Lake for review during this year's suicide. neapolis, and Mrs. Lulu, Moore, Home, Winona, today from 7-to 9 p.m. In years gone by Seattle, teacher contract negotiations. Memorials may be directed to a P, Wash. Three brothers scholarship fund In his name which Will According to Dr. William ami three Allen said he. did not think Coun- sisters have died . be for a local sludent pursulno an out- Gjerde , deputy Wabasha Friends may call this after- that this was covered as a door oriented career, (Extracts - f rom the tiles of this newspaper.) ty coroner William Grobe Jr. Pallbearers will bo- William F . White, Henry Block has noon and evening and Wednes- working condition by the mas- Dr. O. 'S. Falllnn, Merrill Kelley, A. J. died oE a self-inflicted gunshot day from 10 a.m. until time of because the teach- Klokhisch, Dr, Wlllinm Green and Dart ter contract Foster. , Ten years ago . . . 1964 wound. His body was discovered services at the funeral home. er has the option of accepting ¦ 17 reasons why you by his wife at about 11:15 a.m, Richard or rejecting a student teacher, Robert Van Rohr, 39, has bought controlling interest in Monday in the bedroom of tho G. Faldef Sr. FIRE CAU.S BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis. the Westgate Drug Corp . family trailer home. (Special) Monday should come to us Police towed away three trucks and rounded up four The son of Mr Mrs. Wil- - Richard G. Faldet , noon and evening at tho Torger- . . and Sr„ 71, Black 3:*i(i p.m. — Milwaukee rail- escaped hogs during a National Farmers Organization liam Grobe Sr., he was born River Falls Rt. 4 , son Funeral Chapel and at the Mayer & Co. meat processing died Sunday at Black River church one hour before services road tracks at Washington for income tax help. demonstration at the Oscar , in Lake City, Jan. 15, 1921 , On ¦ plant, Madison, Wis. 1944 Memorial Hospital following a Wednesday. , Street, grass fire, extinguished Nov, 16, , he married Anna short illness. ¦with 4:03 Reason 1. We are income tax May Itoschen at Lnke City. He hand pumps, relumed From ]J)44 until semi-retire- Two-State Funerals p.m, "specialists. We ask the right Twen ty-five years ago . . . 1949 was a member of St. John 's ment two Lutheran Church and the Lake years ago , ho was 4:10 p.m. — Wincrest , half- Suestions. We dig for every honest it could not depend on staff auditor for the accounting Walter F. Young mile southwest of Conrad Drive Marshall Tito told the West today City V-etcrans «f Foreign Wars , eduction. We -want to leave no Yugoslavia to join in "war plans" against the .Soviet Union , firm of Kill and Hill here, LAMOILLE, Minn. — FUnornl lorvlc-- grass fire, extinguished with post. He was born Feb, - lor Waller F. Young. Lnmolllc, chnlrmnn stone unturned to make sure you despite his break with other communist nations. Survivors are: his wife; one 6, 1903, in of Ihe Richmond Township Board who swatters nnd shovels, returned Governor Youngdahd has proclaimed May l "temper- the town of Morthflold , Jackson died ol his home Sumlny, will be nt 1 5:45 p.m pay the smallest legitimate tax. son, Duane, Lake City; ono p.m. Wcdnosdny r $700,000 for the construction of a daughter, . Richard Slmonson F^ldot, and was n -offf- 'ntlna. Ourlnl will be tn 0« (( Grove lissi Wise, Hastings, Minn ,; Comotory, Ln Crosse, Wis, WINONA DAM LOCKAGE physical education building at the Winon n State Teachers pradiinte of Hixton High School Prlefids mny cell niter 7 tonloht nt Flnw-51,700 cubic feet per second at College was approved by the senate finance committee today four grandchildren; his mother, and Ripon College, He lived in F AWCB II Punnrnl Hnmn, Winona, then nt Mrs, Ella Grobe Lake City; Iho church Wodnosdny trom ncxin until 8 a.m. today, in St. Paul. , Jnckson County all his life ex- limn ol servient, Monday thrco brothers, Elwood, Lake Mnrnborj ol Iho United Conimerclnl 10:05 a.m. — Dodoor, 1) barrios, up, cept two yenrs in Miitonn , Travelers will meet nt the (unerM homo A:SS p.m, —Dol Qutcher, nlno haroaa, City ; George, Twin Cities, and Minn. Ho married Mildred lin- tonlnht nl 1 where n Mnionlc sorvico up. Fifty years ago . . . 1924 6:S$ p.m, Ladiy Sllppor, will b«i . nt 7:30, — 10 baroes, Harold , Ziimhrotn , Minn., and den Nov, lfi , 193,:). up. ) Pnllhonrers will he Rntierl Hull, The Winonn Teachers College will enter n new field oi ono sister , Mrs, Merlyn (Ruth Survivors aro; bin wife ; Ihrce George Elliot , Merrill Holland, Rollo 7:30 p.m. — toulj Frank, four baroes, will clash with debating teams Morrill, Lestor Peterson, nnd . Edwin down, activity, debat ing, when they Walsom , Anoka , Minn. One son sons, Richard Jr., Black River (IMO p.m. — Patricia Ann, 10 barons, - j , Gronlhurst. ^^VfBpk^Mm^mm. representing t3ie Rochester Junior college. and one brother have died. up. Falls; Milan , Puyallup, Wash,, Teday Funeral services will be at 2 and Eivind , ' Thousand (Inks, Mrs. Leonora C. Smith S;30 a.m, - John C Byrd, four MMM}M?AmAmm\\m Seventy-five years ago . . . 1 899 p.m, Wednesday at St. John's ST. CHARLES, . .Minn. - Funeral . or- har(|osi down. Calif, ; four brothers , William , vices tor Mrs, Loonorn C, Smith, SI, Luthoran Church , , the Rev , Selmer and Morris , all of Hix- Clinrlc., who died Sunday nt Community adjou r ned meet ing of the Bicycle Pnth Association IMPOUNDED DOGS- An Ralph A. Gocde officiating. ton , and Melvin , Black River Mnmorlnl llosrillel. will ho nl 2 p.m, (vil L be held tomorrow -evoninfi. Wodni-sdny nt tl-» Unllcd Church nl Dds[IlBLO CK Burlti l will be in tho church Palls , nnd one sister , Mrs. Mor- Christ, tho Rov, firwln II, Wnrl>or of fid- Winona cemetery. ntlnn, flurlal will ho In Hlllsltlo Como- No, 51 — Two brown puppies, avail- THE INCOME TA.X PEOPLE . ion Ilolmareon , Morrlllnn , lory. ntaln. One-h undred years ago . . . 1874 Friends mny call afte r 2 p.m. Funeral services will be nt 2 l-rlo-nris mny cnll nl .Incohs Funeral No, tA — l.ara«, black niale, part today nnd until noon Wednes- Homo, 51, Churl*!)) today atlor 3 p.m. Labrador, available, Sam Frletid has returned from the eastern markets p.m. Wednesday nt Evangelical nnd I'MII noon Wednesday) lho«i nl Ihe Nn, tS — Medium, black nnd brown 225 E 3RD ST. day at Anderson Funoral Chap- , church Irnm \ p.m, until llrno ol temnlOi Plft shepherd, available, purchased n Jorge stock of clothing for his house Lutheran Church hero tho Rnv. _ where he ¦ servlcis. No, 6 — Unrno, black Ijaliraclor, fa- Open f a ,m.-f p.m, Weekday*—9-i Sat. A Sun.—'Phone 454-SW7 In this city. . el , Lake City, then sit. tho Thomas I-toyd officiating , Burial p.ill'wiirers will he Lewis Schwann*', rnnle, nn llcunsr. nvailahlA , . church from 1 p.m. until timo will bo in Riverside Cemetery, Rohorl llol/or , Howard Wllllniru Sr„ Ooodvlow OPEN TONIGHT -NO APPOIWTMENT NECESSARy Tho ¦famous horso *Groy Eagle has been purchased by Andy Dahl) Alien Mathlton and Cllllord No, 270 — Tani whllo and brown .mall Messrs. Morehead and Warren, of services. Friends may call this after- Kl»t«r. tarrlir, «1h dav\ | She| had 27
. DEAR ABBY: lam 44 years o_d and ipregnant, but that's DEAR ABBY: I am being held prisoner against my will not my problem. I have had 27 children. i waa married the ih: tlie Oklahoma: State Penitentiary in McAlester, CMa. - , jeweler's string, and in- ¦ ¦ ¦ - first time when ' I was L4. j had three by my first husband Please send hacksaw blades, files ' . ' . .Br CKI-V . MOWNSTONe ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ; ; y4,irich bars j making .. Af ' faii Edii»r: and.. 24' ,.by '-. . / v ' -: ¦' - ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ . - -:. ¦ . ..•. '¦' .-¦ * ¦' . - .; -: .. ¦ ¦" structions on how to saw. through steel . ' ' ¦ - - ' ' ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦: ¦ • ¦ ¦ : . ¦ the least possible noise. I'm serious.' -. . NUMBER 87226 ' this . .one, : j i_ . • ' ./ - .: . - - :- • . , - . ¦: SATURDAY DINNEB '¦:. ¦ ;¦ ¦' M^MiMMiSMi WMB ' help you get ; ' ^kby: • DEAR NUMBER 87226: Sorry, but if T Snioker Salmon Canapes .;. ,- By GAY PAULEY I. closed the Sfat^he- ^ ' .- school doors, I de- into the back door of a cotmtry. : OUT,. riI end up: EN!. . Howaiian Chicken Chutney cided to . open , others. Q.^ ¦ Brbwri Rice with Vegetables.; '; UPlYVVomen's Editor Y " On a luxury cruise ship, you •SPi * :.Y . - fo Abigqri. Von' Biijefy - Pejpper; . whb's a few months don't have such an advantage! S ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ' ' ' ¦ ¦ ' * " DEAR ABBY: A widow. wi^te . yQU :about not receiving - Salad Bowl NEW YORK (UPI) - Mr. and the '- less in- • - ...... - -• . ' " .- ' ; . . . - . . . -. - . . . - younger than his wife, said , ''I "We wanted , to get with.the ; '' ¦ any. wedding anniversary cards after her husband had died. :¦ Coconut Cake Beverage Mrs. G. Vernon Pepper,.in their ' ; terest my husband has in nrie. . . our 24th anniversary and would ¦ hadn 't done any. traveling ex- people," said Pepper. I lost: my husband before HAWAIIAN CHICKEN : ,;; late .70s, will take a deck chair cept to Europe in World ¦¦ : I wrote to you a year ago and you told me to get my like to tell you what happened on my silver aimiversar>'. 1 : ; War I." husband to go to the priest with ime. I knew he'd never go, three children (all college age) Still another version , of a •weii- over a: rocking .chair anytime. He -was with the U.S.. Army's Icelanders heat their homes received red roses from , my ¦ ¦ ' Fifth Division. Y: : and r was right. He hasn't set foot inside a Catholic church plus they, had reservations for the four of us at . one of our received dish. . . The ¦ Miliville^: ;"N-J., :: couple with hot water from geysers. . : Y except for oiir children's christenings and weddings. better restaurants. This.was a total surprise* to me. :¦' YA cup soy sauce made a decision in 1961 to see Pepper holds a bachelor of The priest told me to pray to God that my husband would ' ' arts degree from the University ; From pur.bfest man and ina.id-6f-honof, I received lovely 1¦ tablespoon minced fresh ,- the world . and since, they've see the fight ahd fall in love with me again, but I, know that ;on that day. ¦' ;¦:' ' -;¦ seen more of it . than a; Marco of Pennsylvania and a bachelor -Y notes saj^hg their .thoughts were With me . ginger - ¦: ' ¦ Is itever . going to happen. . ¦ Sure, it jevlyed memories—but what pleasant and lovely .3 chicken breasts about I. Polo or a Phineas Fogg. • . , • • of laws and juris dtoctor Irom . He's; a gooc.;man in many ways. He has never raised his ' ; M tjG ici ones! YY Y" 'Y Y' :' - V ' 'Y . •:¦ . Y ¦-'- . - poundeach, split . . . They've visited 58 countries, Rutgers. He worked as a real hand against ine; He has worked , steady and doesn't owe any- , ¦¦¦: estate: broker and in 1961 re- I do not believe anniversary cards should be sent after Va cup cornstarch¦ ¦ . . all 50 U.S. states, sailed the sevr ^ body a dime, but he .is not nearly as loving as he used to be. - ¦ ' ;¦ ¦: visited;six/of the seven tired-from a Civil - Service job - ' ' one's mate dies,. but please don't say. the anniversaries ceasef. H cup' butter en seas, Decorator And I miss that.; . -. . You may not 'count thiem aloud;; but yoii (can't turn off: the 1 can!pound, 4,dunces pine^•; continents, they'.ve not been , to with the New Jersey State Em- Can you help me? Could it be because he was born and. memory of the happiest day of your Ife. apple chunks in unsweet-, . Antarctica , and covered nearly ployment Service. raised in Mexico, and E was born and raised in Texas? "ALONE BUT NOT ' LONELY" YYened pineapple-juice z "; 150,00(j miles, :dr more than five Help YYY/lE&ARRANA. \ TBE Peppers had known each YOU! times around the yvorld measur- other since childhood : '; tn a shallow container in the ing mileage at the equator. ; , both had • Carpeting '.; DEAR TEXAEKANA: Maybe. Most Mexican-born : soy., saitce and ginger marinate married previously, and were ' ' - . . ' : ' . - ' • :.'Drape'-riei ". ' ,.' . ' . W^^$^^^^^^^¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ^^m- ¦¦ ¦ - ^mm chicken ; cover and refrigerate widow and widower - when -they men have the old world Spanish attitude about women— i ijSvJi - ' !.'.' ' , ' " ¦ ' . '. ' ¦- - . ' , " • ' ¦%£$&- '- ' / "I'D always wanted to travel, ' ' ' ' ¦ for 3 hours, turning chicken a decided to wed nearly 14 years §) Bedspreads they -jshould be seen and hot heard, should always have . ii . ' - .Y^ ' - ¦ " . Winona Daily News QU ¦¦ ¦ ¦IM ¦ but most of my summer vaca- home ¦ few times. Drain chicken, sav- ago. ;. - YY- YY a baby in their arms -and another on the way, stay * ¦i - 'MP¦ :¦ Winona Minnesbfa «»« > ' ' ' -' . ¦' &$¦' tions were spent furthering my . ? Woven Woods . and never complain. . ing marinade, - and coat with education," said Mildred Pep- ; The elderly globetrotters kept cornstarch; Preheat over, to 425 per, just turned 78. She has separate - diaries oh their trips © Cusfoni Shades degrees and.in a shallow 3-quart bachelor and master's .degree and now he's meshed the: high- baking dish melt the butter; ar- in science .from Drexel Univer- lights into a delightful- book, range chicken, skin-side down, sity, She retired in 1957 after "Help!' There's an Artist in My ; Phone — ; %p -re¦ ¦ in one layer in dish. Bake until heading the home economics Cabin' - Laureate Press: ; Egg ; . . : de- ¦ ¦-M:.¦ ¦- s T J¦ ' O-¦ N ¦ ¦:;¦ ; : ¦ ; v' -: :454-3.T05. Y ;/-;- .: . ¦ ¦ 'hm ¦ ' . 'i^:. .; ' -: ' -¦ - - -.. ' :' * ' : jffiS^B skin side is brown —30 minutes. partment at Millville High for 41 Harbor- City, - N.J.. ./:. - . Y r, . .. ,; i^r TUESDAY, APRIL ?, W4 Turn. Mix marinade -vyith pine-: years. . Oe , Peppers prefer ' /¦ ¦¦ ' : ¦• ¦' " - ¦; ':¦:¦ ' - ' ¦ .. ¦ ¦ m* to travel -I^K - ' • . . ' . {§0:' apple .and : its juice and pour In preparation for retirement, pabiting materials and does oils over chicken. ,. Continue baking she already had taken up paint- as they go along. \ for 15 minutes.¦ Makes 4 to 6 ijig. ; "There had to be, - other The Peppers c^ ii ^ ' : ' ' ' prefer i otravel servings. ,.- • . ... things to do," she said. ""When by ft-eight . because "we can go Dikon MGU r horbscope -^jeane OPEN DAILY: 9 to 5 p.m., Mon. & Fri. 9 to % Sunday 1 to 5 p.m. ¦ For WEDNESDAY, April 10• "*: Press settled routines along well-organ- Your birthday today: Brings on ¦ ized lines of endeavor. rush to capitalize on whatever resources Leo - (July 23-Aug. 52): Financial and: potential, you have: Many serious schemes abound, most, of them outside decisions are made this year/ Irrevoca- your normal reach. Borrowing or . lend, ble for tho most part. Logic Is hot as ing produces distressing results; should prominent in your actions as feeling and be definitely avoided. SUNDAY tailti. Relationships suffer • desplto your Virgo (Aug. ; 23-Sepf. - 3i)i Tour own , belt Intentions. Today's. natives are of Insistence on steady, unchanging rela- widely dissimilar types, seldom getting tionships has something to do with the Into harrow specialities, preforrlng a almost certain.stresses of the day. Try blend of careers. . to be.-1 flexible. - . - - ,. Aries (March .11-Ap.H 19): Temporary conditions may force extra 'expenditures. Libra (Sept. 23rOct. i-): Stay above day's conflicts and upsets, Be self-as- Pursue, routines ; to a . . logical quitting sured. All comes out well with prayer tlhie, then giva yourself a break ¦for BACON. second fhoushls. . ¦ • '- and persistent search for the beauty ol ¦ life and nature. Taurus. (April 50-May 20): Advice tl : _1):. iub[ect to lack of perception/ New pro- Scorpio (Oct. ; 23-NoV. Move that posals Involve complexities; be prepared difficult task off dead center and get for quick changes of pace. : Patience at something ' done on it. Your. Intuition Is Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat. 9 to 5 """ working overtime, lust hasn't got to a home is much! desired. good stopping place yet. j ^ l^^ R^ i^ l^^ fe M . Gemini Way 21-June • 30): Make no (Nov. ' more, nor any less of what you hear Sagittarius ' 22-Dec. 21): In - changing your mind today or tomorrow, than face value. Your own remarks , should be simple and crystal-clear so be sure you aren't discarding potential . prosperity lust before It , begins. Care nothing extra sets reed Into them. . and tact are essential. - Cancer (June . Si-July 33): Asking 19): opinions ' brings no brighter, thinking Capricorn . (Dec. 22-Jan. . Resist - temptation to put fogelher secret deals. then your own and little belter . foresight. Take a good look af your habits, know .which benefit , you directly; resolve to abandon Ihoso which . don't.' ... ' -.-. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):. Misunder- DAR winners standings can be avoided by direct, candid declarations. Your assistance ts asked In matters which may not be any of your husiness. are guests go Pisces (Feb. t^Mareh 30): Get ing early, determined to sort out conflicting at Ettrick meet claims on your time and attention: so you can put at least the essentials, of ETTRICK , Wis. (Special) — your plans Into action, - DAE good citizen award winners ee from Gale-Ettnck-Trempealeau L.C. Ladies aid ;j and Blair high schools, accom- HAPPFNTlVr ^ * ' " " "'^ ^"" panied by their mothers, were LAKE CITY, Minn. : (Special) •0./\lT Jr lLl lXl l VX*^ Expert Wig Stylist who will b» here special guests at the recent — Plans were discussed at the «-• _*_. , lo help you seleef your wig and will meeting of the Fort Perrot recent meeting of the St. John's professionally style it just for you. Chapter of the Daughters of the Lutheran Ladies Aid to attend American Revolution. the spring rally of the Hiawa- Guests at the meeting held at tha Valley Lutheran Women the home of Mrs. Amy Kopp, Missionary Society to be held Galesville, were Miss Rose Dol- April 25 at Frontenac, Minn., le and her mother, Mrs. Joseph and the spring area meeting (if Dolle, Trempealeau, and Miss the Dr Martin Luther College Auxiliary to be held at . Nelson, W ea er ca 9reat new l~\ Anita Johnson and her mother, '"1 * ^* '"• Ps m& J Mrs/ Willard Johnson, Blair. Wis., April 17. PJanS: were also K CJ. Mrs. ; C. H. Nelson, Ettrick, made for the dinner to be served presented the winners with good to hloodmobile volunteers on citizen pinis arid spoke on the April 25. Y objectives and services of the DAR. Mrs. Mabel Anderson, Et- ric-c, read the message of. the NEUROTICS president general who spoke of the" gift to the nation," the re- ANONYMOUS search and renovation project » the - Y disuussed "Mistric Madness," avMSm Here Is a imar *. new shag cut .fiat's not concerhirig the conversion to the Hiawatha Valley ^^¦wHif loo long — not too short. Light and eocl Btanl hislr metric system. Mrs. Harold Mental Health Center ^, . lo wear. Also in a full range of colors. tfmt ^ ^ ntL ou Hansen,. Trempealeau, present- For More Information . ^^ w wan )0,n summerthese wigs for ln- ed a slide program of her re- g^TH^y ii/ '^C^ \y ^^^^^lr>rv^Ur ^ '" styling** ' °' Call .454-43*11; .' for .. . Frosted* ceint trip to Hawaii. f^^S^C_^^fc ^^
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' CONTEST . VVINNERS V . . . Mrs. Eugene . Mary 731.1)611156, second plate in essay; be*. ruse IIaxton first place in essay; Sara Bork, FA Brink, chairman of the poetry and essay , 4 ; SHION first in SPRING contest sponsored -by . the Catholic Daugh- second in .poetry; Lori;-Kertznian, , presented awards to the poetry , and Kelly Muiphy, third: in poetry. ^ ters of America ¦¦ winners of the contest Monday at Cathedral . /(Daily News, photo).: . - . -.' •' .' ¦ Y: of the Sacred Heart. From left; Mrs. iBirink. - Poetry and;:e:ssay : contest J' :; Solo Parents Y The Solo Parents workshop meeting will be tonight at 8:15 %ipers;presented;/awarqY Y at the YWCA, not Thursday . as previously, announced; David Winners of the poetry and . Chrism to: be concelebrated by Rornpa of . Court, Services, will essay contest 'sponsored by the. the Most Rev. Loras J, Watters, speak. Family communications Catholic Daughters of America Bishop of Wiiioriai; arid ;. all ; the class will meet Thursday at ^were presented awards at; the priests pf the Winona Diocese. 7:30 p.n_Yat the .YWCA, -Y meeting held; Monday evening . At this. Mass,, the Mass off at the. 'Cathedral of the Sacred Dorn; " the Last Supper, Father Heart. '. noted that there, will be conse- ' Rbllingstone PTA .. Lori Kertzman, daughter,. -of cration .of the. Chrism, the bless- ¦ ROLLINGSTONE; Mina Y- and Mrs. Michael Kertz- Mr. ing of oil for. -the. sick and the The. Rollingstone. PTA will meet man, was the first-place winner, blessing :0f Y oil of the cate- , Wednesday ; at 7:30 p.nb Offi- in poetry. Sara Bork, daughter chumens (baptism oil) ,.- for all cers :will: be elected and .plans of' Mr.: and . Mrs. Roman Bork, the parishes' of the diocese. "It discussed for the sixth grade second' was and Kelly Murphy, is:an elevating and inspiring ex-, graduation tea -and a family son: of Mr. and .Mrs. Leo .Mur- significance to- perience and of : picnic; A program will be pre- phy Jr.,, was third. every ,Catholic," said Father . sented by the. first and fourth¦ . ; Dorn. - .Y.Y - ;- : f grades. ; " ;' ' " . ' DENISE HAXTON, daughter ' ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ; ¦ -;- ¦ ¦ . ¦ . Delegates named to. the CDA . . of MrJ and JVIrs.; Lloyd Haxton, ¦ won first place in the essay con- convention in Mankato April 16- ' test, and Mary- VanDeinse, 18 are Mrs.YRoman Bork,. re- Area -grad uate .. daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. How- gent, and: Mrs. Margaret .: Jeff ' : LAKE - CITY, Minn. .(Special) ard VanDeinse was second. -. rey, vice-regent. 'Dorn —Gerald Thornton , a graduate The. ' Rev. Trederic : , ; THE COURT voted a donation. of Lincpln High' : School, Lake court chaplain, spoke , on the to be sent; to the tornado-strick- /¦: City, was- recently graduated Holy Thursday service to.,- .: be en area in Kentucky. ;. from the . Minnesota School of held at 10 a.m, .at the Gather Reservations for the Commu- Business, ; Minneapolis, having dral. He urged all to attend and nion- breakfast at St. John's completed the data processing Bhaie .in the Mass p£ the Holy Church May 5- at the 8 a.m. course; He is employed by NCR, Mass : may be -hade by call- Minneapolis. ing; Mrs. Clarence KLvers. The He is the son: of Mr.;arid Mrs. next meeting will be May. 13. James Thornton. Lake City..-;
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Ressie, group music festi- Fountain City, woh first: -place CURTIS, Neb. ; (UPI) — In relations between the council know what's going on." Three small : and val held recently at Pine- Island, oh her ceramics booth at the the. Frontier : County towri pf the people," she said. "My Jlet* husband Dallas, manager big interest is. in developments of the Curtis Minn.,.; ' ':: - .' ; "'; Tri , - State Ceramic Show held Curtis , men . are rhen and they Co-opi told her lie . - that happen." was bahind her "all the way." * - Winners- of the , star , ratings Saturday and Sunday at the trust Mrs. Joyce Petersen to Mary E. Sawyer Auditorium , Of course, the affairs of city "I'm prepared to give the job will advance to Region One com- run things. government will sometimes all it takes," Mrs. Petersen Falls May 4. La Crosse. petition at Cannon . Mrs, Petersen , 30, ex-beauty take her away from her family, said "This town has a lot of Receiving star : ratings . - Kr instrumen- Four of Mrs. Ressie's stu- t-al solos we-re: Susan Hamtnel, piccolo; shop operator , housewife, and but she said her two children , 7 good possibilities. At $200 a flute; dents won best of category: Renee - B16ck and Kathy Nispn, mother of two, is the mayor- and 4, "think it's gi eat , though year, I'm not doing this for the Melanie Winter, oboe; Rlcttard Nlckley, Mrs. Vernon Florin , Cochrane, Wendy Coulson and Maria! Ellis, B-fiat elect. they're really, too young to money." clarinet;, Gail RelnecKe and Nancy SchM- Wis. * Mrs. Vivian Fish, Winona; rnann, bass clarinet; Julie Randell, E- Miss Debbie Olson , Winon a , and She didn't Ii ave to fight hard flat . c-ritrallo clarinet; .Crystal Asle- sorv and Judy Frahke, alto saxophone; Mis. Mary Ann Seipel, Pepin, for the job. Hers was the only Jeff. Martinson and Wayne Vehrenkamp, Wis. name on the ballot Tuesday, tenor ' saxophone; Wayne Vehrenkamp, baritone saxophone; . '. . fifteen other ceramics en- She takes office June 1. Wary Outcalt and Becky McCwinell, French horn; Tim :Delaney, trumpet; tries made by Mrs. Ressie's Her idea is 4o bring people David Goodfellow, Randy Whitcomb and ¦ students also were awarded together. As she puts it, "I kind baritone :horn;. ' Todd Winter,-. . Warren rib- tfam-mel and Steve Ryan, trombone; Tom bons. Included were Heidi Res- of think of the philosophy, Highum, tuba; LeRoy Miller , . Mark si«, 10, and Robin Glende 'Divided we fall, but united we Highum, Phil Woodward, Mike Fix and ¦ , 7. iee -Vrieze,. snare -drum' ;. - . . ;• Mrs. Gordon Mcintosh ard stand.'" Vocal solos: Dorothy Schumann, Sue Mrs. There's no crime to spealc of Tr-adup and- 'Judy . .Blcknese, soprano; Seipel, former students llnda Whltteh.bergerV, alto; Renee Block, of Mrs. Ressie, now teaching in in Curtis, a home-spun town rhezzo soprano; Warren Hammel, Rlch- Pepin, tucked in the middle of EDUCATOIIS HONORED ... Travis Nel- Lehman; principal, who will be leaving W-K. -arci Nlcklay and Randy , whitcomb , bass. also received awards. Ensembles: . Richard Nicklay and Wen- sprawling ranches. son, president of the Washington-Kosciusko From left: Lehriian, Mrs.;-"Archie : (Barbara ) ¦dy Coulson and Maria 'Ellis and Caroline Zeiller, B-flaf clarinet , duets .and- B.-flat Air pollution is just a word, Elementary School PTA, presented gift cer- Giibertson, Mrs. Lawrence (Charlbttei) San- clarinet quartet; Tim Delaney and Ran- and sometimes the evening (Daily, News photo) dy Whitcomb, Randy Whitcomb and Dav- Chautauqua tificates to two retiring teachers and Carroll telman and Ndsqn. id Gobdfellow, brass duets; Renee Block noise is confined to the distant and' LeRoy Miller, .ploccolo and snare wail of a coyote. drum duet; LeRoy . Miller and Mark- Club elects Highum, ' snare drum duet; Tim Delaney, Susan Degnan, Becky; But there's government in Y ¦; . Mrs. Edward Hartert G-E^T students McConnell, Todd Winter, Randy Whit- was Curtis, and Mrs. Petersen ^-K lonors retiring comb and Tom Hfgnum, brass sextet; eletced president of the Chau- Kattiy Nlsoh and Susan Hammel , flute tauqua Club at the meeting sometimes worries that it's \win firsts in¦.,- Y trio; -Crystal Asleson. Judy Franke, Jeff held getting away from the south- Martinson, ' Wayne; Vehrenkamp, saxo- Monday afternoon at the home phAie quartet;-Renee Block, Melanie Win- western Nebraska community's .ter and . Richard. Nicklay, -woodwind of Mrs. Lloyd Osborne. " ¦ fW district meet " ¦ - ' - 1,166 citizens. slacks trio;- -: . - •.. - - , . ' . . - - . .;• Also elected were: Mrs. John \ cher s principal: : ¦Nancy and Donna Schumann and Re- Luebbe Mrs. Petersen announced for , vocal , vice-president; fea , 'YGALESVILLE, - Wis. ;- Gale- nee Block and Randy WWtcomb, Mrs. office, conducted a "fair and ¦ ^ duets; Shafrlene .Ernst; - Roxette - Ernst, Arnold Stoa , treasurer, Mrs. M B-fas Ii . . The Washington -. Koscuisko Santelman, music tea-cher. Mrs. Ettrick-Trempealeau students re- Wendy Coulson , Sue Hammel, ;Barb Bick^ square campaign" , and became -. -. . tiese Dorothy. Schumann, Dbnna Schu- George Grangaard, recording ' presented gift certificates taught for:-¦ 35 ceived -34 first lace, ratings iri , the first woman mayor in PTA Gilbeft-on has p mann, Beth Loftus, LuAnn Blerbaurn, secretary, and Mrs. John Jan- to two retiring .teachers and years, 13 of them in Winona , girls ensemble; ' • ''. ' ¦: Frontier County history. class A: at the recent; district Todd Winter, Randy. Whitcomb, Warren usclika, corresponding secre- principal Carroll Lehman, who while Mrs. Santelman . has music -. festival and will enter Hammel, Mike Fix,.-. Riclvard Nicklay', tary. Incumbent Kenneth Nelson, a ! . ¦ Chan® - f M will be leaving W-K for a new taught for ii years, two at W-K. Wenpy- Coulson, Kelly . Varan, Sharlene motel and lanndrymat owner state - competition May 4 at Eau Ernst/ Nancy Schumann, Sha nnon Whit- Amelia Earhart was featured A pcisiUon, at the Monday .evening , Mrs. John Kane, area. PTA comb, Renee Block, Judy BIcknese, Sue who didn't seek another term, ' ' " - ¦ ' ' Tradup and Dorothy Schumann, madri- is.the great American woman meeting held at the school. ',- '. treasurer, installed'"' new iiffi- Claire.- - - ...... , got 153 write-in votes. Mrs. . ' Sacla, gal singers. - in the continuing series of the (\ Winning vocalists- were:- .Mary .. Petersen received 197. ^foan-Ot Lehihan, who has served as cersY; Mrs. Ron - Czaplewski, Kim Williamson, Joan Olson- -Lisa Stef. club. Her career as told by Paul ^i v president;. Mrs.' MarX Zimmer- fes. 'Amy Kaste, Cancly Hogden and Sars. Briad in "Daughter of the Sky, "When I attended a council W-K principal for the past five Lyon, ', solos; Catitiy Hogden , and- Amy " meeting and took a look at years,, has accepted a; position man; vice president; Mrs. Rob- Kaste, 'duet; Sara Lyon and.- Anno . Hel- her personal life as told by her st-d-due . .. - "¦ - . OES honors Y ; things I decided to run said as superintendent at Lanesboro ert "Cyert , secretary, and Mrs. ' .. husband, George Putnam, in , ," , Piano events . receiving ffrsts were : the mayor-elect, who will be Minri. - ' - .'- . Y-- '" ":-. ' . Gary. Kohner; treasurer. Lisa. S.effes and Shawn Olsdahli solos, SOryear merriber "Soaring Wings," and the final arid Lynn-Anderson and Sharon ' Engel- presiding officer over the all Restirlng teachers honored A display of crafts by the WrJK ¦ ¦¦: dramatic search for her as told 'len,. duet. ;• Miss Edna Harris, was pre- male council. were: Mi's. Archie (Barbara) Brpwnie troops- was on exhibit .. . Instrumental soloist - .winriers. were: by Fred Goerner in "The Search grade- as-;' was -'student's;, art : work. -Barry Enghagen" arid Lisa , Steffes,: cor- sented with a 50-year pin' and for Amelia Earhart," were in- Since tiie election, Mrs. _ . A r I Gilbertson; fifth teacher, net; Beverly Sacher, .. clarinet; Kim - Ofs- I I \.' ' ;-"' f*£',*y 4 f " ¦ Musical_^seiections were pre- ' ,, : a certificate of life membership cluded in the presentation given ^ and Mrs. - ':- Larerice (Gharjptte ) dahl; flute; .Sharyn¦ - -Becker , trombone; Petersen said she has learned Gordon. - Jacobs, tuba; .'Bart>ara Sacher» by' Winona Chapter 144, Order 1/ 'Lj^ sented by the Brownies and by ' by Mrs. A. E. Schleder. to tow the political line. She ^S.:^>f^ft'; ' the fifth and sixth grade mixed bassoon. . of Eastern Star,.at. the meeting : . Instrumental ensembles .winning were: The first -woman to fly as a chose carefully her words when : PlahYbtis toLir .\- chorus,- directed by Mrs; Santel- Jill -Carhart . and Ranee Lakey, allor.ax held Monday evening, . .: passenger across the Atlantic, speaking of Nelson. iK't'K ''J?*^^*fc' ^irianY- , du'et; Val Henderson: and C-athy- Larson, Special guests, were - introduce Amelia Earhart established ( ) drum duet;. Shawn . Ofsdahl - and'- Kim "I felt like...well, 1 had IAKE CITY, Minn. Special .Ofsdahl; . flole; . ' Sherri - Beli: and Sue ed arid included Mr. and' Mrs, many records in her flying ca- respect for Iiis thoughts, but -The Bethany/Lutheran Auxil- PERMIT GRANTED Tschumper ,-cornet duetj-Ann Kribs, :jane William Mrlwicka,.'.past;.matron Erickson and Shawn Ofsdahl, flute' trio; reer, both for- speed and alti- when you hold public office, I iary , have planned a trip for : ST. PAUL, Minn. — The Min- Shawn. Ofsdahl, Becky ' Williamson; Carol and past patron of Columbus, tude, set while flying in the don 't think you should push May 2 at Bethesda Lutheran nesota Public Service Commis- :Giowcfieski and Barbara Sacher; wood- 244.' ¦; : wind - quartet;* - ' ^WisY-Chapter United States before she flew them on people," she sai-d. Hoine, Watertown, Wis. Plans sion has . granted an irregular Shet-yl. Becker , . Connie Stage; Kelly . Mrs. Gordon Ballad, : junior solo across the Atlantic in May, The primary issue in Curtis, for the trip were^announced at route common carrier permit ' to Ko'pp and Audr ey Olson, clarihef -q.arf past , matron,, arid Merrill A. gs tet; Barry Eng-hagcn,' Sharon, Etigellen/ 1932. she said , is one of "simple good r-_J. „' bara McCormlck, Kathy .Hovell,. Cindy at 8. :- roundupr scheduled l$mJ&%Wm&j& Kopp, Jennifer McDbnah, M-ary. McKeeth. around the world when her Take your p,ck a Jill Vossefeig, Mary. Wilber, Todd Top- plane, the "Electra ," was lost in LEWISTON. Minn. - Kinder- iffi^fftiSK!? of °* pen, - Sharyn Becker, Anne Lettner, Dave I- six-pack colors. And Rowlands, Anne Helstad, Tom Spencer. the Pacific Ocean. The story of garten roundup for Lewiston I -SCrKr- ^SKEHl it! Gordon Jacobs and Glenn Krackbw, . brass 4-H arts program IW M| . the disappearance of tha two children will be held May 2 at i^S© EJ| no slacks fit, like choir;. - - . ^W s,acks Bey erly Sacher, ' Sheryl Becker, Conn le PRESTON,- Minn, — A crea- flyers in 1937 has been told in the Lewiston Elementary Wr'Sht f No Stage, . Kelly Kopp, Audrey Olson, CaroJ both books and movies. School. Persons with last names m^f^WMM Glowcheskl, .Katie ' Krumholz, Jbnnie tive arts program^ : "4-H . Arts- ^ee our Stenberg, Brenda Molid, Bonnie Khep- In" has been scheuled for Aug. "She was an example of the A-L are asked to arrive from iW mtWm^ta\\99 way* c'1'n0 per, Candy Hogden, Linda Walski , Becky finest in courage of modern Am- 9:30 to 11 a.m. and those with bean-o s today! : ' Hovre, Anne Lebakken, Laurie . Nelses- 10 16 at the . Minnesota State S^^SK SlSBSQ ' p. Springtime goes soft ant. feminine in :. Y.- - :-[• • ' tuen . and Laurie Grover, clarinet choir . Fairgrounds. erican women," concluded Mrs. letters M-Z, from 1 to 2:30 uurlght ' - ¦ ./Ann Kribs, Jane Erickson, Eileen Lett- Schleder. p.m. slacks £ this floral print Jersey, softly falling in- , ,' z ner, - Diana Hfefsand, Debbie Brush, Kim , The . program is. an opportuni- |B8| P^^ p| ¦ Ofsdahl, Brenda Kne-pper.; - Betty Larsori, ty teen-agers interested .' in Altura roundup will be held '•<- "' to an easy-moving pnncess gored " " <> Vickl Rydor, Sara for . Lyon, Shawn ¦ Ofs- May 3 at the Altura Elementary 5? skirt. In washable acetate from Wull- ->. dahl and Amy Kaste, flute . choir. - . • visual andi performing arts to Throughout history clothing Don Rowlands Is instrumental dlrccto-r share with other young persons upon School from 9:30 to 11 a.m. and Randall Swenson is vocal director. designers have depended l0 $20 §[ schleger. Pink, Blue. Sizes 12%-22&. 3 and professionals in various ac- embroidery to give fashion ele- Children who will fee five liS&M^_m^l tivities related to music, thea- gance and dimension. The Chi- years of age on or before Sept, Diabetic cookbook ter, painting, journalism and nese used it extensively as long 1, 1974, are eligible for enroll- I $24 I other art forms,- • as 3,000 years ago. In more ment and should attend the sales will benefit Interested persons are, asked recent times, royalty, nohility roundup. Any parents of an eli- diabetes research to contact the Fillmore County and church hierarchy demanded gible child who have not been extension office. Application embroidery to give costumes contacted are asked to contact "The New Diabetic ' Cooking must be made before May 15. distinction and opulence. the elementary principal as soon as possible. Made Easy," is a cookliottk ¦ which offers Ideas for planning and preparing meals for diabet- FOOTBALL SWITCH ics. Virginia M. Donahoe, the au- Sh' HOLLYWOOD (UPI ) - Ray thor, is a professional home a-k-^ ,t.rou pe Nitschke quit his job as middle economist and a diabetic . linebacker for , football' s Green Proceeds from the sale of the Bay Packers to turn actor, play- cookbook will be used for dia- QO ing a prison guard in "The Long- betic research. to give medy at SMC est Yard," starring Burt: Rey- A Minneapolis nurse has Shakespeare's "As You Like rapid pace with their irrepress- nolds.'. termed the cookbook, "an asset It," performed in a "today" ible energy, speeding the come- for diabetics and parents of dia- _ style, will be presented Wednes- dy straight to the heart of the betics because the recipes aie day at 8 p.m. at the St. Mary 's Say Happy Easter with clear and easy to follow." The College Fieldhouse. The public is matter , said one reviewer. jr, ' ij^fe-i&' <=$?¦ book offers suggestions for freez- invited to attend. The actors maintain (hat "As ing food and for parties and of- The cast includes 25 young You Like It" is a play Shake- ers practical suggestions f*or performers . who make up the speare didn 't take seriously, so persons traveling. New Shakespeare Company orig- no one else should . The cookbook may be obtain- inating in San Francisco. The Crucial to the play is the spir- it of the comedy, the songs ed by writing: Diabetes Re- troupe has' performed the bard's and search Fund, Inc., 8100 Pe_in comedies across the country for dance, the mock-serious pastor* Ave. So., Minneapolis. the past five years. They set a al love sequences and perverse- ncss of the .clowns. The performance is sponsored by tho St. Mary's College Center TIP « « WEEK "L Board. HJ MIVH-RHM II n_^M«_H._HnH Flowers to Brighten Your Home, By FRED JAEGER ' ¦ ' ** p ll ll ™* To col wrinkles nut of clothes, hang thorn- over a R^ , ?¦! --r^t^ tub ol slo-imlno water. . Bo aur« you've not a sturdy |&Y >jj n| ^ Your Church, or the Homes ^ ^ banner, or you may wind up Willi ¦ aoDOV* mosi. ft „ § of Friends Out of Tow n W» nt Llndsny wish nil ot you a most Joyoui li& jL «.*» ,1 ffllff H, ^. Easier Seasonl < nHHKsP? '/ J ¦¦ ¦ raSBS 4S2.3U1 LINDSAY CONDITIONING Mwiniw ' CHOOSE FROM MANY ^Ww M\7^ 125 Main SI. - Winona, Minn. POTTED PLANTS, 1 a |j| ' iHfe ^V Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.tn. Mon. thru Frl. ^M\WW !KVv
ARRANGEMENTS cr U^ X4^U^ CORSAGES | | H& [v y\ a new "Say ' It With Flowers " Dr. R. G. McGill baby? 3K P . ANNOUNCES HIS (Q| I I CITY SCENE. CITY SCENE. CITY SCENE CITY SCENE. CITY SCENE Q In or Call Rt-OPENING AND IS NOW In this world, Stop W5OT - FASHIONS FIT FOR A QUEEN there 's always IN FULL OPERATION AT HIS room for f 454-1511 ' sUSj2j one mora. NEW LOCATION AT totlr 157 La fayette St. ' * WEST END GREENHOUSES SteStec4NT«nN*»ri*( N ! A * OLD NSP BUILDING Call your Welcome 1OT0 Mpp Waaon Hostess now. 802 West King 129 EAST 3RD ST. PHONE 452 2072 Pliono 452-1217 Member F.T.D. ' G^erhrnf nf ftij Site p/an, feu;/c//ng School patrol r^fecti p rMedure^ set ¦ (elect- the most attractive to me," add- stand delayed .; -; The city. should r^ 't' ... -we ve : reached the ;- . By STEVEN P. JOHNSON would have a free hand to han- powerful as the first one review its tended the March meeting: with •l. think. - ' . dle^^ the daily affairs of county ' ing it . "doesn't take away the site plan and other . building ed executive ji" Indall and City Manage?. Paul point where we've got .too many ; Y Daily.'- .-News Staff Writer ; procedures , government. "The county board hoard's power." . . with - an eye toward Schriever, , safeguards and -we're tying our- . Aiming at . a .' self-imposed THE COUNTY administrator The fifth major plan adds the cutting r0d tape, councilmen re- said contractors Y • ¦ _¦' the Winona has to he the. policy-making for parochial; were concerned -. about .; the selves in Icnots/' ;, July - deadline, group ; and they ' should ; not, as plan is. similar -to the. manager admiinistrator's duties to . those solved Monday. . County frover hmeat Study Com- ¦ Before the cty enters a 50-50 :"' , length of time, to process build- I see it, get involved in the option but requiresYboard con- of the county auditor¦ and drew . The, - resolution ' came follow- mission Ln its first real working day-to-day; operation of the sent, for the admihistrat-or's a mixed reaction. ' • " '.. ;' funding ' - '.'agreement; wth : Inde- ing- a report in absentia from ing permits, and by the . need - ' : ' .session . Monday killed consider- county. - ¦ - : -¦; workj sharply: reducing the po- Also discussed briefly , hut pendent School pistriiit Mayor ..No *¦- . ' " ' ' " ' : Wpwia/i ^fio fieW ation of two of ' the five, major " . . . : . 861 for ; , ' , for out-of-town specialized engi- But , commission member sition's power, a situation . that without firm conclusions were safety;, patrol eqiiipment, it man Indall on ; - V'Y neers to review plans. options before it. Y a meeting be- Gerald. Kronebusch argued the pleased many commission tnein- several minor options that wiants to hear if parochial Glfy ; ; W. i5. L. Christertsen, develop- s oiree for' family The commission is studying ¦bers .- -;- ' ' ' ¦ - change the number of members tween city of- - Y manager would be so powerful .. . ; • ." ' .Y . schools want to get in on the \ ' of possible restructuring of Wino- ' 'you . might as ;weli not even Comrnissipn : Secretary Clale of the county board , make elec- iicials a ii d Council er-contractor and -Chamber succumbs at SI na: . County's.. government under have a county board .:adding, Hunn said, "Should we*' feel - we tive offices appointive and con- deal. ' - . - ' ;' c on s-. t-T-.u:c- -. ' ' Commerce president, said, the : ," ¦ »* '' a. _973 law that perniits imple- "In my book, it's just about, as ,'want .ta change, . this is ' by far solidate elective offices. : '; Councilmen Monday , tabled tion . industry . ' . :. tiihe lag could discpwage build? REDWOODY; CITY, : Calif. mentation of one "of five major the action in order representatives at, the Chamber growth. (UPI ) — A woman who held a ¦¦ , to; hear; from¦ ¦ ing: and hyrt- tlie city's options and several minor ones. W-'.i- n o h a's ' - " ' - ' - - .: of Commerce office last month. helping.industry, soiree ' for her family and ; - ' ¦ "We should be . THE COMMISSION has the Catholic and : #. - - . . . • •'. ACTING MAYOR Earl Lairf Houses or apartments get into friends in her hospital room ;. L u . th, e. r- Y enburger (1st Ward), who at- ¦ last ; August died Monday . in power to call a referendum , on ;GopdyjevN CitV¦- '' ¦• • Winona," he said. ' ital. : ; members hope Council;'J^^'5k?^ an schools — * . The construction group alsb Sequoia Hosp one opti on and . Ruth L. Hoffman, 57, who had to complete their worRjjy* July :Cpuncil; asked for a checkoff list of cri- top of my £ :^S e:Y ; : Jell y bears to be 'if met, would guar- cancer "fr om the 1 to. allow plenty of time , to could foot the. ' i ' ' . ' ' "', - teria which. . to my knees, had . OT . . : ' antee site plan approval by the head down " get something on the N . -5 )y HM-nHB_HHBHMH-MI-MHMI-^-H • Bicycles should be,ridden a mower and blade attachment by the number of riders they with Elmer Obitz, city mainte- j yf o _ . ^- , , &._^; . \ . •. K 1 are . designed to carry; it is il- nance man. v J^gfc^ \J \r JMMMM\\\ ' V* legal, for example, for two per- ¦ ^ '.' • Granted a building per- H - FREE B EASY WAY— sons to use at the same time a mit to Willard Matzke, 5537 6th BY single vehicle designed for one St., for a house addition. 111m ubLivbKTnn ivrov mH person. Granted a building permit pHONEi • It is illegal for cyclists to • M MINIMUM ORDER REQUIRED B "hitch rides" behind other ve- to Dennis L. Heyde, 4633 9th ^-— -» hicles. St., for construction of a ga- • Cyclists must ride as near rage. Always J to the right side of the road as • Turned down a request for % Full . . possible, and must not ride a zoning ordinance variance at \Wfefei ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ v ¦ ¦ pub- 835 48th Avenue. lr^ "IM ' mm -M' IM ' _5-ES_S_S_^^^. . : more than two abreast on a i WkZdm^BS^mKBmWesMSBimBM^^^_B_R4_H_n_H»_^_Hra^_H@^_Hn^ ^ fcJntmSEMA *5s^s,*'M__i *^ lic street. If usable paths are Approved a new heater for ' NOW 'TIL /'mam/mKWmmj n^mTmmCsmMm?B^JTB . • V^lroft ^S provided next to a roadway, the sewer lift station costing l : ^ •A B riders must use them rather $239. 5- EASTri»¦r COUPON SPECIALS! than the road. It is illegal to • Approved an application ^^ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ride a bicycle on the sidewalk for an outdoor theater opera- .T ; • - The Easier Rabbit Welcomes , in a business district; cyclists ¦ ¦ ¦¦ tions license requested by Out- ¦ " ¦ : ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ' ^ ¦ 1 ¦_-] M ¦_ p RT»S ERY¦ * ¦ must yield the right oi way to •;. , j §. Kids of All Ages for . .. . Y RUP E GROC fl door Enterprises, Inc. l i .SY*^; - ¦ ¦ j ' - pedestrians at al) times while pX. .., iP-'--"" ' ' ' ' . ' Jfly >J ' ^ ^^PJ HILLS BROSY |feWiM r : I riding on any sidewalk. • Cyclists must be able to E:S ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦¦ ¦ keep one hand on the steering /\¦' ' "' ' mrf-i A AY?AT *W? W? > COFFEE bar at all times. Canada With III! Every bicycle must be will 3.LB. • ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ J l Al/ JU JL i $*^59 MMSBB ¦ equipped with a white light in ® ' 'W ' f¦¦$M' F ' ¦¥ ' CAN Am Coupon >*&ff^ ' J fefflfeffl l " front , visible up to 500 feet, and : ¦ a r6d rear reflector visible from Wilhoul coupofl $3.4»- "- "*"• ™ enforce ban on f An . ¦ ¦ Good Thru A-U-n 42+3 ¦ 50 to 300 feet when directly in front of a motor vehicle using upper beams, A red lamp may be used on tlje^xcaHn addition imported meats msimimmRUPPE RT's GROCERY ¦¦¦ ! to a reflector , as longSaJt is visible at 5O0 feet. >, OTTAWA ("UPI) - Agricul- ¦ ture ' Minister HILLS BROS. • Bicycles must be equipped Eugene Whelan with a brake which will enable announced Monday that Canada the operator to make the brak- would strictly enforce a ban on INSTANT COFFEE I ed wheels skid on dry paVement. the import of all meat prod ucts ¦ • Each bicycle must have a containing the growth hormone 10-OZ. QQgm With valid license. DES. JAR 0*9C Coupon I The move could sharply ¦ reduce Canadian imports from Wilhoul coupon *U» ' _ «.#. ¦ I; f o_o -> '^ ' * *»« Phone 454-5160 reported. was expect pel to . havo thnt I' - ^^^S^vl S«>! ' ,i ' ¦ - SUNDAY 9:00.12:30 ^ ^ ' OPEN DAILY 8:00-<:30 DouRhort .v said 14s children effect at Ions! until U.S. " ;" . Phone 452-14S2 W E. Wh St. -Minorities* agree to Issue tho . v ^Wij*i^^ * woro hospitalized with measles Ih -U \liti fea - mat, mm (& BSi ' fiUI «ii_. _ ^^^^^ Ma ^^^^^^ _laaiaaH _l_a__ liaaBHH _aagHaHaHH and at least ono of them died. remit red certification. ' ' * .«<¦ , i » PtAN>cBoo! F6r one year Allocation for fo be reviewed ^00 ^f a^j^0(^school patrol by federal team geis approval •Goodview Elementary School's : An allocation of up to $1,000 ¦ liGy for support of the school patrol Fptir buildiiig alsi use of a Program , bo ^riricip for Learning will . could substantial- during theM974-75 school year In Accordance w i t h Needs An amended policy for early proposed policy had been sub- children who " was. approved Monday night by admittance to kindergarten in mitted to directors last Monday^ly profit from the experiences" (PLAN) is one of four : educa- ' Dr. enrolled in kindergarten ear- the School Board of :Whiona : Inr tional prtjects in Minnesota be- the public schools of Winona In- by Superintendent of Schools be dependent Dis- , .; '. ' ' ""; ' v. dependent District 861 won C: H. Hopf. :: lier than normally possible. : " '' ¦ ' reassigned in board ing considered for evaluation as :. its implementation, the trict CB1; .-' . Y; • -./ ' • .. . itiBv^ school board approval Monday! At that time, directors sug- iri . The action ; one. of the outstanding federally Established on a,one-year exr geisted certain ,' chahges,. one of parent of a child Whose fifth SCnOOl¦ .The reassignment . of : four tary and Lincoln, schools. ics teacher- . at;- "Winona Junior funded pro- ¦ ' ' " ' ;,; ' ' ' ' ' birthday is between Sept. 1 and was. taken in : . . • •* .., :. ¦ . . perimental ba- ., • - - ' ; -; .; i which would be a broadened accordance: building . principals iri : the IN I-QTIfER personnel mat- High School, a maternity leavei grams in the YY ' .;. - . • ' _ sis the:policy . : . : ' base to determine eligibility. Oct. 31 may request early ad- ¦ BoafCi schools , of Winona Independent ters, the board ' accepted the res- beginning Aug. 26 arid ending , ^_ with -'an infor- ' United States. SchpOl provides lati- Br. Hopf presented a revised mission under certain condi- ' ' ¦ ' ¦¦ ¦ ¦ District 861 was approved, by ignations of Morton 0. Ouren , a June 6,. 1975.;; - :' ¦; ' " . ¦SCnOOl tions. - ' ¦¦ m'al ;•' a g f e e- - ,. ': . . Rich ard -YY¦ -v : tude .'for Ythe ;- . :' version of the policy, incorporat- - -Y Y'Y .-' • . - •' ment entered into with the city the district school board Mon- sociail studies instructor at Wi- Mueller noted that the teach- Adank,;GobdT : - ' ' ing suggested changes/ and it First, the: parent must initiate day -night. nona Junior High School; and Bo.Srd - administration Board council-: earlier this yesir : for Y ¦ er who had been employed dur- view principal, to.:, .allow' ¦.'-cer-. was adopted on a one-year, trial the request with the elementary The action, .taken on the rec- Mrs. Gordon Z*_iser;: who '. has iy_rs. __aiser ¦ ' ' ¦ '" whose attend'ance joint- participation in replace- ing 's leave of ab- told members - . .. . , . . . . tain children ' "':. . , " ' -.; ' basis to begin next fall . V principal in meht of patrol , equipment and ommendations of: Superintend- been on leave : this year as - ;a sence will be available to fill of the School Board of Winona policy -stipulates area the child lives. . ent of Schools CH. Hopf and special ; whose . fifth birthdays are be- The current supervision of the patrol after ' •¦¦ ' education teacher at that position next year. ; Independent District 861 Monday—— tween Sept. land Oct. 31 of the th at Ya child must, be five ; by All requests must be made by PI ' -,vy. MiiEi./ ;¦ :¦ . - Washington-Kosciusko School. the Winoha Police. Officers As- night that he had been advised : be Sept; 1 of; the year he is to enter : will be irioti- ler assistant: Her: contract had been term- year they ;are to enter to . ¦; May 15-and parents sociation , announced that it ,. • V Both will , be effective at; the inated earlier: this spring, ' he by the Minnesota Dep-trtment admitted to kindergarten., kindergarten. '. '.' fied whether the : request has super in- - end of the provides that would be unable to finance the School current . contract pointed out, but she will be rec- of Education that . PLAN, at A PRELIMINARY draft cHhe The new policy, been granted or rejected by project after this school year. . tendent f o r year. Y' : Goodview. is one:of four projects ¦ en- pmmended:. ;for : reappointment June 15. Y The informal agreement pro- ele m . Board • The board also granted Mrs. SO . in ..effect, a ^vacancy does In Mihnesflta funded by Title III tar jr . educa-^ . ; J THE . BUILDING principal, vided that the cOuncil .and board Gary Hagen, a home : econom- not- exist in this area. of the Elementary: and Second- share equally in the . costs of tion, \ results ' ' ary School Act which has been after receiving the request, from the resignation at the end will , arrange for 'a pre-test in- equipping . and¦ supervising the nominated for consideration in a patrol. ' - - ;¦; ' ' -Y" ' .- of the current contract year of national program of Identifica- Ayvafd ^pntracfrs terview involving himself, the . • Y . Tn« board Monday n'gbt also Carroll L. Lehman, principal of tion, Validation , and Dissemina- assistant superintendent f or . Washington-Kosciusko School. . tion (IVD). elementary . education, the par^ authorized the Winona A.A.U. Swinn Club to use the facilities DR. HOPF and Mueller told Arcadia Council to stipplieri ,ent and the child. the directors they, believed the vac- ONE OP the four could be se- 10 .' the o^ Winona. -Senior High lected Adank for different The . primary purpose of Scho-pl : swimming pool during ancy could be: filled with a re- , : said , for presen- Contracts totaling $42,994 . The bids were .interview will be . to assemble alignment of the present admin- tation : at ah annual Innovation were awarded to 10. suppliers types of papery envelopes, index June, July and August at times Fair in , tape, file, guides,. dupli- data on the child which might to be. approved by the. high istrative staff without einploy- GKs re^ohiiid . Washington., .DC. , to for furnishing paper and other cards -¦ ¦ ; ' show how federal funds may be materials . to the. . public schools cating ' - . materials',- .' pencils, rul- ihe . needed iri . determining school principal when it • is not ing- another principal . . . : . ARCADiA, Wis. (Special) - Representatives, of the -¦ ; whether . the .child should be This,, board members were spent .effectively for improving of Win oh a »—*-— ' '. ' Y. ¦ ;ers , erasers and; other items. ¦ being used for other purposes. The Arcadia City .Council Mon- church, located across the street education. • In d ependent . -_;,Y • .- . -' ' Directors also / approved admitted. . : -; ' . - - - The : board authorized that a told, would.reduce the number from the projposed building site, payrolls; for. home- ; " of principals from eight to sev- day ; voted unanimously, to re- .The United . States Office of District 861 by . School payment of ;- This would include, birth date request be made for a routine . in the 1st: Ward of the city,: said the . district - bound instruction amounting to and pre-school. experiences.,. audit of district records for the en aad an; anticipated retire- zone, a parcel of land at Main they feared : the supermarket Education is sponsoring WD , $2,727; ' Special Learning '. and ' ment at the end of the 1974-75 Adank explained, to identify out- school board Rhnrdra 1 Steps then; would be taken 1973-74 school year by. the state . and River; streets from resides would change the Character of Monday nightv PO° Behavior Problems Program evaluation - of the child public examiner. school year might allow a fur- tial to commercial to allow con-^ standing projects -in the nation ( SLBP); ¦ $10,396; - kindergarten for an : ¦ the neighborhood and cause TheY awards; ' ' ' '..' . by. personnel of the Hiawatha Paul W. Sanders, board busi- ther reduction to six. struction of a supermarket.-' traffic congestion. that can .be replicated by other substitutes, $87: ^elementary All of the principals involved school districts. were made' on the recommenda- substitutes, $2.398; secondary yalley Special Education Co- ness manager, was granted per- : Ricahd . Schmidt, Moiind , EWALD FINNER, the lone tion of the board Y-usiness man- operative. -, Y.- , mission to attend .the national in the reshuffling, directors Minn., who. sought the rezoning, person representing the opposi- A validation team will be ,in substitutes, $1,712; library.' sub- Y'YY were told ¦ Goodyiew April 23-24 - he said, to: ager Paul W, JSanders who said stitutes $52; special education The . evaluation ; ' would be meeting of the AssbciatiOn of . ; had expressed: inter- was represented by Rohert Liie- tion, walked out of the meeting that,. in. each case, the : firm ^ School Business Officials in est iii\ reassignment. Y . thi, review operations of PLAN, a ' substitutes, $125; Winona Area made^to^aetermine the child's Mi- associated with the Edward after councilmen voted to pro- recommended had submitted Technical Institute niafurity, ability and general ami Beach, Fla., next October. Donald Nutt,'principal Of Mad- Kulig law firm, Independence. computer-manager program .of the low bid. -.- ; ; Vocational - ceed on the. rezoning. He an- individualized instruction ,; dur- r substitutes, $1,276; Title III sub- readiness for kindergarten. ison and Stockton schools,; will THE OPPOSITION, consisting nounced that the council's ac-* , $62; Title !- ' in-service replace Lehman at Washington- ing the 1972-73 school year. RECEIVING contracts are: stitutes This might include, but would ;¦; maiihly of officials of nearby tion would be appealed. Finher, The purpose of the visit, ; he . General Paper Corp., Minne- substitutes, $110; driver educa- not be liiriited to, the cognitive Kpsciusko. 1 Trinity United Methodist Church, who resides in the 1st Ward, is said apolis, $26,798 . St. Paul Book tion, $1,730: evening school for GARV MATSONi principal at wias not represented by legal ' , will be to evaluate the pro- - high school credit instruction, area, serial-emotional area and a member of the Methodist gram and determine whether the and Stationery Co., St. Paul, sensory-rmotor skills. Graham denies Miiiuiesota City and ; Rollingstone counsel. It Was noted that the Church. . ' .' . - $2,421; Schilling Paper Co., . La $504; adult education program, schools, will be reassigned original objectives stated in the $4 913; Lamberton. Home for After ¦ evaluations, a . report ¦ to opposing factor had first con- Luethi said that his client's application, for funding Cross, $154; Keelox - Manufac- Madison. - -.-" ' .' tacted Attorney Alan Robertson , due to inflation . have turing Co., Minneapolis, $8.55; Children instruction, ; $228; Title including objective and sub- : costs had risen* , been realized: patrol Harold . Remme, appointed B-3'HY Afohdaiy morning. Rob- in'the amount of $2,000 since he Valley School. Suppliers , Apple- I in-service, $75;.. safety jective components will .be sub: asling teS last year as a , Wis., $3,610; - Jones and and noon hour supervisors, $1,- mitted to the building principal p teaching prin- ertson : was unsuccessful when first . approached council mem- IN THIS: process, Adank said, ton cipal at the Dakota School, will he placed a telephone call to the validation team will Kroeger Co., "Wihoiia, $975; J; 917; xhaperohes; $55; federal/ and the. assistant , superintend- bers Jan. 31. Since a previous be , state work study programs, replace Matson .. at Rollingstone have the meeting adjourned. meeting, held 10 days ago to meeting with, teachers, students; S.: Latta and Son Cedar Falls, ent for; elementary education. and . Minnesota Iowa,.$975; Valley Wholesalers, $5,711; miscellaneous services, They will study the data, re- City schools. Council members voted to pro- discuss the issue, there has parents, school bo&rd : members $5,432 ; custodial helpers, $481. on tax mailers An anticipated reduction in ceed with business after; defeat- and Winona; $584;; ,Midw%t Carbon port and : interprejt the findings ) been an additional $600 in costs, other¦ members of the com-: CoY- Minneapolis, $5,985, and . .Also approved for payment MONTREAT, N.C, (AP - Title I funds will enable Verdi ing two motions. he pointed out. munity. .- ' Supreme School Supply, Arca- ¦was a "custorial overtime payroU to the parent and report their Evangelist Billy Graham has K.Ellies, district Title I co- A motion to listen to Schmidt's A' ' '¦ ¦ Schmidt presented a petition report on; its findings will be dia, Wis.,: $508.: of, $915. , - , decision oh early admittance. denied asking for or receiving ordinator who has aisc been proposals and then adjourn and containing the names of 166 Ar- presented at the conclusion of White House help in federal in- serving as principal of Pickwick hear the opposition's story at a cadia residents requhesting that the evaluation study; • . contie fax matters. : and Ridgeway schools, to as- later date , was defeated .4 to 10, the council amend its present Of 107 - projects selected for "I have never ; requested any sume the: added, duties of princi- The defeated motion was to validation last -year restrictions and rezone the land , Adank said, help from . the White House on pal . at. Dakota. .,' adjourn and meet at a date from residential to commercial. 13 were, selected for jpresenta- my, tax audit," Graham said ¦David Mahlke will continue signers tion in ,Washington._^ : as when the opposition would have He noted that 135 of the ' ¦ ' ' ¦ -W^- Monday night in a telephone tar principal ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ ' at Jefferson School, legal counsel represented. live in the 1st Ward. -. - , ter-view. from. his home in Mon- Richard Adank at Goodview treal.. "Secondly, I: have never Pre-sentence '¦ Elementary School and Robert probe received any help." ..;- . Hbgenson at : Central Elemen- ordered for nian Graham, a supporter of -Pres- electi ident Nixon in his presidential ¦WHITEHAO., : for ^hbol on Wis. -(Speciial) ' -• campaigns, responded , to a Fa ulty li htning -- Judge. A. - Final arrangements for this THREE DIRECTORS will be — and Goodview. : - . . weekend : statemen g L. Twesme order- District 2 — The ; 1st, 2pd and t by Sen. ed a : pre-sentence investigation year's annual school election in named , this year — in the 1st Lowell P. Weicker, R-Coiin. arrester causes OoMincc and 2nd districts and a direc- 3rd precincts of the' 2nd; Ward, for Timothy R. . Colassaco, 28, Winona Independent District 861 Weicker said Graham, actor rural Whitehall •.- ¦¦¦when" : tor at krgeYY ; ; the 4th Precinct of the 1st John ¦* **"""<*'*****— ¦~^ ," ," , ™," ,^"^—""^•^ ,,, ^ ,*™™""^™™™^"—'"™™^ — , he api- drafted Monday night by Wayne and other "White Goodyieyvblackout peared: ih Trempealeau . . County were : On the recommendation of Ward, Wincrest, St.; Maryjs Col- He-use .friends" had been pro- Court Monday afternoon oh the;;district school board; board clerk and business man- lege ind Knopp's Addition, tected -after the Internal Reve- A faulty lightning arrester four counts. Y . Directors agreed that since ager Paul W, Sanders, direc- District 3—: The 1st, 2nd and nue Service had begun audits was . the cause of a brief black- He has been charged with re- there apparently have been no tors approved the appointment 3rd precincts of the 3rd Ward, oh" them. . out 1 this morning in a portion sistisg. arrest, assaulting an significant population shifts in of 37 judges to mail pools at the 4th Precinct of the 2nd Wayne also has denied ever of Goodview north of CSAH 32, officer, drunken driving and t hix district in the district. Ward and-Sections 34 and 35 of receiving any IRS favors . according to Northern States I —T Ii ; _ ¦¦ '¦ ¦ _ 12 locations ' \v IFf h failure to yield from a stop - .. . . " - since la st , will Winona Township. : . "I never needed any help," Power Co. representative John , ' -. year s elec- Election; districts this year District 4 — . The. 4th Ward said Graham " sign School ' embrace the following areas: . "Everything my Grochowski. ; His next appearance in court, tion, no- re- and the 4th Precinct of the wife and I have is iri a trust in Giochowski said that North- \ . with court - appointed attorney apportionment District 1 — The 1st , 2nd and 3rd Ward . : a bank; They. pay. all my bills ern States received a call at *¥%& r^^ izs Board will be neces- 3rd precincts of the 1st Ward and Fred Berns, Whitehall, -will be ¦ District 5 —' All areas of the make out my lax returns.'. 8:20 a.m. : from Boelter Indus-, April 23 at 2:30 p.m.' ' " . - . '' . ;. ' . ..'. .' . ' sary for the — with the exception of Win- Be said.he has asked , it $.~~-<~y *\\ - ' ' district outside the city of Wi- the IRS tries . Inc., ..Gnodvie^, reporting Collasaco is free on $1,000 May 21 election. : crest .Addition — St. Mary 's nona with the exception of to perform routine audit's of his that a fuse was blown on one of cash bond. tion. College and Knopp 's Addition Goodview and Sections 34 and bo-oks every year, but has had their transformers,, a result of 35 of Winon a Township.: no» reply. the . faulty arrester. Winona . ""At this point, I agree with County Sheriff's deputies and POLLING places and election what Sen. Weicker is trying to Goodyiew police reported that judges are: do>,'Y said the Baptist minister. the blackout occurred shortly '' flection District 1, Jeff err "I think he's just trying to before 7 a;m. o-U/' '"^ son School: Mrs. Floyd Carney, prove a point , that in several According to Grochowski, the Mrs. Durward Kiral and Mrs. admimstrations the ¦ ¦ ' ' ' ¦ White power outage lasted only about I*'Sl ' *k ; ; ' ,(f^* \mmW'-*MW ' ' mf * ' a •' ¦ §99 George B ol 1 e r . '-:' Goodview House has been involved in sen- 10 seconds because the circuit YY ;^^ , ;. Y IQ P :; School: Mrs. Kenneth Brandt, sitive cases, and that this was equipped with an automat- ^ Mrs. Henry Przybylski .and shouldn 't be." ic reset device. ¦ mi V^_^A a *\ _^_fc 'yV*. i^ * %_V^ f I J^^m^^Vkr^A ^M » l\ Mrs! Donald Bauer. . Election District 2, Madison School: Mrs. Arvilla Herbert, Mrs. Ervin Neumann and Irene Gostomski, Board prefers less Election District 3, Central School: Mrs. Myrtle Walsh , l ^M^&m^s RP el -IT // Mrs; Phil Feiten and Marie ^ Kreuzer. costly sewer plan ¦ District 4 Washing- /¦^ %^A Y A IM'}} ' vl^/ // Election , By JOHN BROWNELL from McGhie and Betts, said ^ ton-Kosciusko School: Mrs. that when drawing up the .pro- Norma Zywicki, Mrs. lernice Daily News correspondent posal , money was allotted [or Thilmany and Jeanne Welch. ST. CHARLES , Minn, — The maximum use of all disposal Election District 5, -Rolling- board of directors of the. Dover- areas, a situation he said would ¦' In Ensembles by stone : Mrs, Donald Marg, Hen- Eyota-St. Charles Sanitary Sew- normally not occur. \ ' \\ ' IhY \ hi a "^ ^ \ ry Sicbcnnler and Alvin Her- Monday nigh t "The cost of our operating er District voted maintenance figure is most- ' ' "Fashionbilt". This bor. Minnesota City: Mrs. Ver- to accept both a primary and and 1 \ AW \ W\ l\ Gallnger , report on the ly preventative,' said Leach. ¦ one non , Mrs Roger a supplementary , \y/ll Sr) ,s 'us^ many Church and Mrs. Junior Mark- proposed sewage disposal plnnt. George Kiefer executive di- ll • \\>i °^ though the board mem- rector of the district , said that U Ensembles available. ward t, Stockton : Mrs. Marie Even he understood that Grounds had // [j| J \Y/ \\ / Ziebell , Mrs. Ellen Berry and bers arc scndinR both plans to tlie Pollution Control Agency also included costs for preventa- It l \v I n(X Sizes 6 to 16. MM. Mflxlne Daniel, fiidgeway: (PCA ) for consideration , they tive measures in his opera ting Frank Groth , Ellen Groth and leaned toward acceptance of the costs, Mrs. Ludwig Peterson, Da- supplementary plnns that , if im- McGhie and Belts had anti- kota: Mrs. Esther Dobrunz , plemented, would be expected cipated chnnging PCA regula- Mrs. Maynard Bro-Urom and to cost $fior>,000 less than the tions in the future , a repre- primary plans, sentative of tho firm said. Ho Mrs. Donald Tompkins. Homer: said that the trealment nrens Lyle Charbourne, Everett Lar- The supplementary report , incorporated in the primary son and Nellyc Itohlfing, Pick- prepared by Harry Grounds, St . nian would allow flexib ility for wick: Mrs. 0. C, Harem , Mrs, Paul coasulting engineer, pro- Ihe plant operator in maintain- Haley Gcenwood awl Fanklin posed a design that would util- ing water quality standard s nt ise an "oxidation ditch ," with ¦¦— ¦ ¦*¦'* Fitch Sr. Iho iowest cost amid changes !¦ ¦¦¦ - ¦'"¦»" ii-.mi miiw-i—-¦-_ ¦¦! -1--. —H. *¦"¦ ' i ¦ bacteria breaking down sewage In sewage flow, after it wns mixed with an*. Iho primary report , submitted ONI3 BOA Tin member com- The Sheath returns looking really new in an Shoes cost pop sta r by McGhio and Betts, consult- mented to this statement , "I , $144 in London court ing engineers, Rochester , would can 't afford all this flexibility, " exotic floral print with interesting border de- i ncorporate t h e "oxidation Leach noted that ho had 're- LONDON (UPI) - A pair of ditch 1 ' In the plan , hut would quested PCA review of both tail. Sizes ] 2 to 16. Wack platform shoes with add primary sludge treatment, types of systems, earlier , hut glittering heels cost the wife of and aerobic Jfltfoon, and land had not been given an answer pop star Marc Bolan $144 in disposal of sludge to give whnt on whether both systems might $ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ** tho engineers termed "added , be accepted. Ho snid McGhie ¦ — fines in « London court 30 .< needed flexibility, " and Beits proceeded on the Monday. feeling that "the state would Showing lha shoes to tlie GROUNDS ' report set costs not accept thnt (the supplemen- magistrate St. John Harm- for the plant at $1,437,475 tary-type plant).'' (/^ *W //) SPORTSWEAR - against McGhio nnd Belts' plan ^ VWOIX Women's Fashions — /worth, Mrs. June Solan said ' ^zzzzZ^f/ f/j7 MAIN (^^ z trf/ //\J they caused her involvement in -costing $2,043,010, Operating . KIKFl'-U mid board chairman a multiplo car crash, costs on tho primary repor t Melvin Hrowncll will present Main Floor As sho tried to stop her plant would bo approximately1 the primary and secondary re- doublo Grounds' plant costs*. ports to tho PCA on Wednesday. Ferrari at traffic llgiht.s, she Much discussion nt the meet- PCA representatives will con- (Jffa te fikpa\t/ j/' [[ Wherete Personal Service said , the solo of one shoo // l o laWhere Pcrsonnl Service ¦ ing centered on tho vast dif- fer with the board April 10 on \y Still Important // \J to Mil 'Important j/immed between the brake and ference in the operntinfi costs. wntcr quality standards of tho (i^ tho accelerator pedal, Loren Leach, project engineer Whitewater Ri ver. Gity chiip^ . The congregations : of ; city seirvice will be' celebrated in the service will be followed by Eas- through : adult, will be held at Rev," Bloom, Minneapolis, has broadcast on KWNO ; radio. . St. and benediction of; the Blessed Sunday Masses will be at 7, churches . are reliving the last Guild Hall at 8 p.m. Good Fri- ter ; breakfast served at the ll.a.m. . been district superintendent of Martin's;youth group Will serve Sacrament, will : be at 7:35 p.m; 8:15, broadcast at 9:30 and> 11 At 9:45 a.m., St. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL the Minnesota YDlstrict of the 12:15 and 5:15 p.m. Christ on earth in serv- day services will be held at church at 8 a.m. At Easter, breakfast from 7 to 7;45 The Mass of the Last Supper a.m., Y week of there will be Easter worship CHURCH, 2&5; Lafayette St., the Church of the Nazarene 10. years. First Congregational Church ait Communion will be cele- will; be Holy Thursday at 5;30 The confession , schedule will ices which, will culminate Easter Words.?' Easter Lily Pa- Maundy Thursday. -7 Prior to that he pastored a.m. ' ' 1 p.m. featuring ''Cross including an sermon at . p.m .: . ' ' ¦; - be: today, 3' to 5:10 p.m,; Wed- Sunday with ' -. church bells pro- On Easter Sunday a- special rade and; a service of baptism. p nt. cahdieiight Communion churches in Nebraska YY brated in the regular 8 and nesday, .0 to 11 a.m., 3 to. 5:10 Supper , ,' The IiturgiOal service of the cliun-Lng . His resurrection. Easter sunrise service will he Special music will be provided service will be "Trie The Neffs are full-time Church 10:30. a.m. services, with : the passion and death of the Lord and 7:30 to 9 p.m., Thursday^ ¦ and the Towel," by Services 'include ecumenical at Winona ^Senior - High, School by the Sanctuary Choir , The Basin, and the of the Nazarene song . eyange- Senior Choir singing the "Hal- ivill be at 1 p.m, Good Friday. 3 to 5:10 p.m., Friday^ 3to 5 at 7 a.m., featuring the youth sermon:. "The Victory of Love," the Rev. Albert Lawrence. A lists froni Owossa, Mich., who lelujah Chorus," at .the 6 and and 7:30 to 9 p.m., and Satur- services, a i-Ome-and-gt. Commu- church, from noon to The liturgy;will be in four parts: to ¦' :¦ ' of the United Methodist will be by Rev. Quam. : Passion service specialize iri duet work. 10:30 services, and the Sunday the; Scripture readings from the day,; ^ 5 p.m. nion. , service and Good Friday ' service will Good Friday .will be School, "This; is the Day," at es In Winona. The At GRACE PRESBYTERIAN 3 p:m. there will be a united Good 1 Books of Hosea and Exodus; At ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC services .:with the seven last be. a mystery drama. Easter CHURCH, ;222 -E. Broadway, meditations' .-oh . the seven last Friday: service at 7:30 p.m. with the ,8-' 'a.m. service.: \ CHURCH, 558 E. Broadway, Mr. Law- the prayer service, directing to ¦vvoit3s,: and Tenebrae services, breakfast will be; served; from Maundy Thursday services; will words of Christ by special music including a com- At GOODVIEW\ TRINITY God solemn petitions to ask His Mass Wednesday will be at 5:30 - , 820 a service of candles and dark- 8 ,to 9:30 a.m. in the . Guild be held it Grace church jointly rence. - ' - ::. . bined choir and; a message by EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH blessing on the world redeemed p.m.' Holy Thursday^ confes- p service will be " J.. Wilson will give the 37th Ave!, Goodview, the Good ness .depicting the consequences Hall; A worshi with the FIRST CONGREGA- Dr. L. the Rev; Norman Bloom. Par^ by Christ; the solemn venera- sions will be from 3 to 5 and at 10*30 a.m. with the Adult at 7:30 p.m. sermon /at : the . Easter Sunday ticipating churches - -will' be Friday 1:30 p.m.. worship serv- p;mYand Mass at 5:30 of sin arid the magnitude of the TIONAL CHURCH tion of the CrOss, -with the priest at 7:30 Choir, "We : Sing With Rejoic- David Hodak, intern at- First 8 a.m. Communion service, with FIRST BAPTIST, VALLEY ice will have the sermon , "Keep unveiling the cross and pre- p.m.: The Good Friday Liturgy . Savior's sacrifice. Y-. ing;" Christian Ritter, and; the Congregational , will speak on hymns. The prelude will be, BAPTIST, GRACE BRETHREN, the Good in Good Friday.' : senting it; and the Cpriiinunioii will be Celebrated .at 1:30 p,ln. , Rev. Harlyn Hagmaiin will give "Could It Be Me, God," Mark 'Wow is Christ Risen From the PLEASANT VALLEY EVAN- Maundy thursday, the Commu- iservice, the pledge of resur- including Veneration : of. '. the the sermon:, "the Greatness is The Revs. Lynn Davis Dead," Ottehwalder, and post- GELICAL FREE CHURCH and nion service at; 6:30 p.m. will qf Com- ' 14:17^21. rection that all may share in Cross and . distribution the Likeness of Christ." - - .- . and John Kerr will serve Com- lude: "0 ,. Sons and Dauighters CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. have the sermon, "Proper Prep- the benefits- of redemption. rhuhiOn. Confessions.; will ; be Loret I, 23-29;; UNITED munion. ; Mrs. Caryl Turille; or- of the Lord," Clenient , The . public ; may attend ' all aratibn " Cor. 11 : ,v The Night Watch .of the Resur- heard after the liturgy, and. . at ^Protestant At IMMANUEL yvilliam ¦ Sillman, ; br- -¦ - At the 6 a.m. Easter Sunday METHODIST CHURCH, 457 S. ganist, will:;play "Jesu , Joy of by Mrs,¦ services. . rection, the most solemn memo? 7 p.m. Confessions Holy Satur- At FIRST CONGREGATION- ist. • • •" Holy - Week worship -at ST. sunrise service, the sermon will AL CHURCH, 161 W. Broad- Baker St., the . youths will parti- Man's Desiring " Bach-Kreckel, gai- • rial service of the year, will be day will be from 3 to 5 p.m. v and "What Hast Thou Given The .10:30 a.m. service will MATTHEW 'S LUT IIE R A N be "Awake; With Jesus." The at 5:15 p.m. Holy Saturday. The will : way, there will be private Com- cipate in the Easter Sunrise " and- the Easter, Vigil:Mass Winona For. Me " Bliss-ThompsOn, pre- have, the sermon,: "When .Be- CHURCH, 766, W. Wabasha St., ladies guild .- will Serve break- liturgy is composed of> three p.m. Easter Masses will munion in Laird Chapel on Service at 7 a.m. in the Mr. Law- " confes- the . service The be at 8 : Senior High School Concourse. lude; "Beneath the . Cross of lieving is Seeing,": by will Include a private fast following . parts: the light service, : the be;at and: a;m. -. - . Maundy Thursday from 5 to - *2 The prelude,: ; ''Awake Thursday at 10 m. worship service will 8 it ,j Easter breakfast, sponsored by Jesus," Maker - Duro, offer- rence. sional service 8:30 a. image of Christ present among Masses : Holy thursday at ST. p.m and a joint Communion Thou Wintry, Earth,' ¦ Bach,. arid a.m. for - the . class of 26 con- be the theme, "the Old and service with GRACE PRESBYr the young adults, will be served tory; ; "Before the Death of m men, leading them to : the Fa- MARY'S CHURCH, 1303.- W,. ' Jesus," Bach-Nordman, post- the postlude, "Postlude oh the firmed last Sunday, in prepa- the New,'* I. Cor. 5: 7, 8, Sunday re- TERIAN CHURCH at Grace in the chnrch basement from 8 " ther ; the baptismal service, Broadway,, will be at 5:i5. and liide. Combined adult choirs will Easter Hymn St. Kevin," by raition for its first Communion school classes will be at 9:30 newing vows as the people ;of be special church at 7:30 p.m; with the to 9:15 a.m.; At the IC. a.m; _ a.m. - 8 p.m. There will . sing, .."I W a lit Today: Where Mrs. Sillmaii. The Junib -Choir Good Friday evening. God, and the Mass of the Resur^ oir at; the 8, meditation," • "Could It Be Me, Easter worship service, the Rev, Jesus "In Joseph's LOvely ; REDEEIVIER EV. LUTHER- music by the ch James W. Haun . j r. will give Walked," directed by will sing, -the theme for , the Maundy rection, assisting in the Eucha- Friday :the Stations Lord?'<¦ by . the Rev. David Ho-¦ , - Senior Choir AN CHURCH. 1717 W. Broad- p.m. Mass. -:. ¦ ' • ";" " ¦ - " ¦ of; Carlis Anderson. The choirs:will Garden " and the , Thursday Communion service rist, the continuing memorial of will be at 1:30 dab. . ,; . the sermon "God's Act Libe- meet at 6;3b the offertory, anthem, "Allehiia way, will have a confessional of the- Cross " : ' ration j " the ; anthem will be jj .rti.. for practice. will be, "The Testament Of His His Passpver from death to re- the Easter Vigil '. Friday from 1 to 2 p.nu; ecu- v .On Good Friday, the congre- Fugue," Eric Abbott, under the junior service, with Communion at 7 and 7:30 p.m.;, menical "Good Christian Men, Rejoice Love:" , The; Choir, di: surrection. will . be at 8 p.m. Saturday, arid . services at First Con- gation of Grace will attend ecu- direction ' of Mrs. - Frank Van rected by Mrs, Ronald SoSinski, p.m. Maundy Thursday with the gregational will be partici and Sing," Vulpius, arranged ' : the -Easter Sunday sung Easter Sunday; Masses at ,7:30, pated menical services ;at I p.m. - at Alstine; Y Y . 'Y'' ' " will sing and Mrs. Gerald. Muel- homily ; text- frbm . John 17:25 26 in by CENTRAL, IMMANUEL by David N. Johnson, and the : ' Masses, at 8 and 10 a.iii.,, insist 9, 10:30 a;m, and noon. Conf./- First : Congregational Church. A cahdieiight service' with the ler will he organist. and Mrs. James Johnson as. or- on the historical fact that Christ : ; and ,. .- -.McKINLEi'- UNITED prelude music, "Easter Pre- : ganist. A Tenebrae service will sions will be heard .:Wedriesday . . Easter Sunday; a continental Lord's Supper will be at VAL- . Good Friday at 10 a.m. there has arisen .from the dead , and : m.; Thursday 2VDETHODIST churches, FIRST lude," and "Hallelujah Chorus,'' breakfast will be served from BAPTIST CHURCH, 365 be at 7 p.m. Good Friday. ; ; from 7:30 to 9 p. HandeiY with . Mrs. - - Frances LEY will be a German Communion ' that the Lord's resurrection is p.m.; Friday . from BAPTIST CHURCH and 8:30 to 9:45 a.m., ; sponsored by Main St., Thursday, at 7 p.m. Easter Sunday from y to 10 from 4 to 5 . GRACE Rand, organist. A nursery , will : service, the 1:30 p.m.; service a fact with meaning here and to 4 and;8-to 9 p.m., arid :; PRESBYTERIAN the Junior; and; Senior High Easter Sunday services will be. will be broadcast oyer KWNO. a.m. Easter - breakfast will .be 2:30 CHURCH. , Meditations on the be provided. served by members of the Sarah now: since Christians are mem- Saturday from 4; to 5 p.m. School Students. At 10 a.iri. wor- at . 10:45 a;m. the sermon ; theme will be, . bers of the Risen Christ, human-: theme . "Crosswords," will be The United Methodist Women ' Society, -: arid there, will .be an : At. ST. STANISLAUS ship services, the Adult Choir At FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, "Take Up .".Yoiir, Cross." , A ity has greater and . greater ac- by the.Rev. I_ee Christopherson , of McKINLEY UNITED METHr under the direction of Easter egg : hunt for preschool CHURCW, 625 E. 4th St.,: the ;; : Carlis 368 W. .Broadway,- Easter Sitn- school . - choir , : .. kindergarten cess to a new life, the very life liturgy with adoration following¦,; First Baptist, and . the Rev. ODIST CHURCH, 801 W. Broad- Anderson, will sing "This is the services the Ivell Hiim- and grades, one; and two at 9:30 rise at thrQUgh sixth grade, directed by : of God ,' says Rev, Msgr, Em- will be at 7:30 p.m. Holy Thurs- •"- , Glenn : Quam,. McKihley United way, will hold a Lenten supper Day the Lord Hath Made,'' Ger- phries residence, 1.330 Wincrest ': sing, a.m, At the 10:30 a.m. worship, Methodist,: ; Mrs. Warren HOppe, will mett F., Tighe, pastor.; ' day. Good Friday,;the 1:30 p.m. Church, The - First Wednesday at .6:30 p.m.; with ald Near, introit. and the an- Dr., ' wil.sbe at 6:30 ;a.m. ; Calvary." the Liturgy with. Cpmrauiiion Congregational choi the Rev. Glenn Quam giving "When I think of will be taken from the text Luke At CATHEDRAL OF THE liturgy will consist of . Scripture, r will sing them "Easter Carol," S. D. Sunday school will begin ear- Communion service at 7 ;30 , SACRED HEARTi 360 Main St., the anthem , "Go to Dark.Geth- the meditation and Miss Beth The 24:l-li; with an anthem by, pri- adoration and Communion. Be- . Wolff. The Youth Choir, directed ly at; 9 a.m.; with, coffee, ..rolls p.m.; will have-the :Serm0n,-: "A a . Communal Penance service , semane," Noble, arid . Mrs., Ad- Millam . leading devotions. by mary ; grades of: ' the YSundaty cause of this service, there will Mrs. Walter Gilbertson, will and; juice served In. the Fellow- Blessed Departure From - This will be at .7 p.m. today. Holy the Cross. die Rekstad will sing the solo, Thursday, a come-and-go Com- sing, "Pass It On," Kaiser,;with school , A. J: Kiekbusch . will be not be stations of: : ship Hall. There will be a ; spe^ Life j" and the : choir,, directed Thursday at . 10 a.ni., the . Mass On! Holy Saturday at. 11 a.m •fWere; You¦ there," a Negro munion service will be fro m 5 the communicants class and cial Easter film , "Beyond a organist. ^ ' ¦ '¦ to 6; 5 ¦ by. Mrs. Hoppe, will sing "Be- foi the Blessing of the Oils will there will be the Swieconka -±.. -\ spiritual. . p.m., aiid . at: the 7:30 congregation joining in the song- Doubt,'.' about; "Doubting Thom- " "Lord be celebrated by the Most :. " Easter p;m. Tenebrae service neath the Cross of Jesus, Rev. Elessirig, of Food, and at 7 p.m; : Sunday services .will of Com- Mrs. .Caryl Turille, organist, as," . Worship services will be-, Steadfast," "Drawn to Loras J. Walters, ,. Bishop include a Junior munion, Rev. Quam will sing; Keep Us D.-O: an Easter. Vigil .with the Mass ; . High sunrise will play. "Open the Gates of gin at 10:45 a.m;; with : the Rev. the Cross," and "LOrd Jesus of the Diocese of Winona, and ' ¦¦ :¦, service; and breakfast ' 6:15 a solo, "Were You. There?" . - . of Easter. -': . - < ' 'at the Temple," Knapp, and "The Lee Christopherson speaking on May thy Anguish. - ' : The con- Catholic priests oi .the Winona diocese, a.m., and a worship, service at The . Easter Sunday Masses will be congregation ; will parti- Strife is Q'er," "Wilson , pr& "The Question of .Life." Assist- firmation class, of last year will At ST. CASIMIR CHURCH, and the Mass of the Last Supper at 6:15 8:30, 9:45 and ; 11:15 10:30 ;a.m. with the sermon: cipate ih the : community ludes; ; , ; Good "My: Redeemer Liyeth,'! ing in.' worship wilY be -Mrs. have a reunion at the Lord's 626 W. Broadway, a Comniunal will be; at 5*15 and 7:30,p.hi. a;m'. and 5:15 p.m -¦ -: ;:; "The Easter Interruption," by Friday " worship, at l p.m. at (ah arrangement from . . . ; . Handel's Joseph Orlowskei - organist. The altar and will follow this; year's Penance ' service will be:-"' , today Good.Friday, 'liturgical services The confession schedule is: . :" Rev. John : A. Kerr; the pre- FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Messiah) offertory ; "He .is Ris- Chancel Choir will sing ' The table. will be at : ludes, class to the Communion from 6:30 ; to 7:30 p.m; Lenten noon and l:45 p;ni. Wednesday, Thursday and Fi-ir . "Fantasia on YLteatair','' CHURCH. Sunday there will be en," Stultz, postlude. The ser- Holy City.' - ' ; Easter day will; be observed Holy Saturday,.the Easter Vigil, day, Hughes, and "An Easter Flow- a 7 devotions . consisting : of Stations from 3 to .5 p.m., and after a.m. UNITED METHODIST mon, by Rev. Davis, will be '.'-¦Special Holy Week services, with; a Communion service at of the Cross, prayers in honor at 7:30/ p-mi will -be : the evening. Mass, and on Saturday er," Worrell; the anthem, '"This Sunrise Service at Winona Sen- "The Living Christ," Dan. 7:9- "beginning today and continuing a; worship ' Is the . : ; 6 a.m. and service of our Mother of Perpetual Help, only Saturday Mass. Easter- from 3 to 5 p.m. . . Day," Roff ,. by the -ven- ior . High School, with a sym- 14, and Matt; 28:7, 19, 20: /New through Sunday, . will be . held at 10:30 a.m. The sermon theme dor Choir, ind the postlude, bolic drama, "The Mystery: -of members including the ; cbnimu- "daily".-.'at' 7:30 p.ini and Sunday for the sunrise; service will be, ^¦¦B-a-S-«UBUI ^-HB-MII.M- ^_.M-^-^-^-^-^-^-M-HHBHHHB -M.. ^-..^-^-l-^-B-HB_l--a f 'With¦ Sounding.Brass ," Nord- the Resurrection," presented by nicants class will be recognized, ..at 10:30 a.m. at': the CHUTtCH "Why Seek Ye the Living Among cian. Junior and Senior High School the servlce . will be followed by OF. THE NAZARENE, Highway the Dead?" The theme at the \ At CENTRAL U N I TED youth. Special music : will be coffee: and fellowship.. in the 61 and Orrin St/ - ; late service will be, "the Stone METHODIST CHURCH, 114 providedLby a Brass Ensemble. dining : room. Nursery -service ¦¦' - . The Rev. Noririan: Bloom will Is Rolled Away." Mrs. Gerald RIB CTEUE'C tf^ll |W. . Broadway, Maundy : Thurs-: Miss Becky LuOthi, soloist, will will not be provided. be . evangelist arid Larry and Mueller / will be organist, The sing, - J day a special "upper room" "Were You There?" The Church school classes, nursery Pat;Neff special , singers. choir will sing,"This . Joyful * iTs Jicwc jsrij Eastertide," ; Y'Alleluia," <'Ih % Joseph's Lovely Garden," and "Sing Alleluia." The choir will be joined in the late service by MTW mM ~ ¦ ^mW the junior choir.~^Mrs - Hoppe limjj ll^ggj ^ AJviULUw ^1 KiPRmlSsSi Syrtari village x>n tH^e firing will direct: ' - '. ' ¦ ''' ¦ '. The youth league will s erve K ™™ an Easter breakfast at 7:15 a.ni. ™2 "T 60« H-FF 452-9884 ™£. j| At CENTRAL LUTHERAN use^ CHURCH, Huff and Wabasha liri^ streets, Communion services at Jl . Israeli-Occupied ' :¦¦ 5:30 p.m. Wednesday will have TARANJE ,, more,'! he said. - . ahd embraced the father-in-law got with his English.; An Israeli; the sermon : ^ : Jethro as its "A New Covenant," Syria (UPI) — Ahmed; stood Ahmed stands almost stiffly, of Moses, , army escort ; officer . translated with a vocal solo by Tim Wiech STANDARD shyly in front of the low, time- with his hands plunged into the prophet. from Arabic for the visiting and the offertory b ( ) , y Karen Leh- worn stone house that is his pockets of his neat lime green The Druzes live in the barren reporter. Newsmen are not meier. The sermon will be re- . hill country of Mt. Hermbn that home. Syrian shells boomed on trousers, as he spoeaks -with a permitted tp enter the Israeli peated at the Communion serv- the flat , grassy plain; below. . straddles; both sides; of the ice, reporter; at 7:30 p:m. Maundy Thurs- Ahmed, who is 19, is a Druze cease-fire line on the Golan salient punched into Syrian day with a vocal solo by Tawny find he : lives with his parents, As a Druze, Ahmed belongs Heights. The. streets of. their territory in the 18-day; October Williams, and the service fol- to a sect that rejected Islam six sisters and - five brothers, . villages are steep and narrow, war unless accompanied by an io-wed by the veiling . of the DON'T GET CAUGHT FLAT... their stone houses sturdy but '¦ ;¦ They are within easy range Of army escort; cross.;- . the shells in the continuing war vulnerable to shells and ma- The Good Friday service, from ;of attrition between the forces Port Authority chine gun bullets. Most : of. (he A camel, a black and white noon to 3 p.m.,- ' - will- be on the "of Israel and Syria. houses arc painted inside and cow and a dull brown mule seven last words of Christ, and WITH OLD WORN OUT TIRES! - Syrian shells already, have to consider bonds out in pastel shades , predomi- grazed peacefully together in a include seven 20 minute serv- killed two women in the village nantly green and blue, square patch of green across ices with music and intermit- of Harfa six miles northeast of The Winona Port Authority the crumbling asphalt road tence. Participating will advance toward the sale of "We don't need to go to will be the Ahmed's village, which itself is said in from Ahrried. Rev. William Kallestad, Faith industrial bonds for one - local Damascus," Ahmed Ahmed's aunt came out of the Lutheran only two miles east of the 1967 Artbic. He brought one hand Church; the Rev. John cease-fire line. industry and consider the bond stone house and joined the.little Wheelock, Cedar Valley Luther- request or another at 5 p.m. to- out of a pocket and swept the group. That she is the an Church; and stony fron t yard into Glenn Carlson , pro- The shells thunder every day day in city hall. house matriarch of the . family became fessor at Winon a State College ; and Ahmed obviously has YBadger Foundry Co., whose vision with a wave of his arm. and the Revs. everything we obvious when all the otbers.aft- G. H. Huggenvik become used to them . Smiling, River Bend Industrial Park "We have er peeping out from behind and Howard Sortland plant was financed with port- want here. Our whole family is , Central he said he had stopped counting windows and corners, slowly Lutheran. Soloist will be Ar- the shells after the first 20 authorized industrial revenue together." nold Stenehjem , bonds, is considering what pres- October 1973 war, followed her. All were smiling, Bruce Odell, days."It doesn't matter any Before the the children self-consciously. Charles Bentley, Mrs. Charles ident Angus Callender called the family regularly traveled to Oian TO STEVE'S STAHDARD "a small expansion." The firm Gold teeth glinted in the , Mrs. Roger Dettle and ^C Damascus on shopping trips. It " Mr. and Mrs ¦ rCOME r I would like to know: if bonds , broad smiles of the adults, . Ivan Olson. . - ' &^^^^ took about 45' minutes Ahmed's farewell grip was Easter Sunday FOR THE BEST . . . I Nevv va rieties of again might be issued. Ahmed said he spoke some there will be Vp ^^j The . authority already has tight. He conveyed the strong a sunrise service at 6:30 a.m. * Y okayed sale of up to $1.65 mil- English, - having! studied it for impression that ' Er.ster breakfast served NEW ; TIRE DEAL IN TOWN ' | soybeans expected district school what was at 7:30, < l j^^^ n )T |; lion in industrial revenue bonds four years in the happening between the Syrians and worship services at 915 for the Hal Leonard Publishing at Khan Amaba six miles to and Israelis was ot and 10:45 a.m. to hike production (No one lives in little Corp . plant in River Bend. Fi- the southeast. concern to him here in his Maundy Thursday Communion GET SAFETY. EftONQMY ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - nal authorization is needed for Khan Arnaba now except village ,: in-his ' home, -so long services at FAITH LUTHERAN ^ - Israeli soldiers). as Two new soybean varieties de- the chairman to execute tlie he could be with his famil y, CHURCH, 1717 W. Service Drive a "Hello," "home," "mother ," , veloped by the Minnesota Agri- sale agreement. Plans for ¦will have the choir anthem. "Let and RIDING COMFORT ., . culture Experiment Station city advertising brochure also "family " and "school" were, Us Break Bread Together '^W^^W are on the agenda. however, about as far as Ahmed ," Mrs. may enable Minnesota farmers Communities in Hobert Tremain , organist , and AVAILABLE IN ALL SIZES to adej between $7 million and "0 Come and Mourn , " Duro, ^^^^ %:30 and 7:30 p.rr.. to buy Its hoods of their cars, throwing serv- IT'S WEAR nam«l after two men who pio- slate agencies in January. "But involved must pay ices Maundy Thursday, with the neered the growing of soybeans indications are that they have regular monthly stamp allot- bottles around. " POSSIBLE "Wo don 't want to harass sermon theme , " "God 's New TO in Minnesota , They are Itobert not reached all local food ment, officials explained. Passover." 1 ^^ ; fl ^ H Hodgson longtime superinten- " the Department people but we need this law as , stamp offices , F 0 r exampled a family a tool to At the 1 p.m. . Good Friday AN dent of the Southern Ex- fjivo .icrv.ee to other ... said. normally required to pay $100 citizens , The guy whe drinks service, St. Martin 's Choir will OUT ATLAS TIRE perimental Station at Waseca , in cash for-a $1.2 monthly food from his flask sing Stalnor 's Crucifixion. The , Montevideo "A Hccoud 'telegram has been while waiting for m^M and John Evans , state stump allotment might quullfy a bus won 't bo bothered," ilart 7:30 p.m. trndUionnl Tenebrae K^ one of the first soybean grow- sonl. which again directs welfare commissioners lo mnkc for retroactive benefits of .$200, Hiild. scrvico wili be a scrvico ot ers in tho state and a constant BUT YOU HAVE TO TRY! ' lost , benefits avnilablo to In such a case, tho family The now community laws candles and darkness to Impress • , ^"^ j promoter of the crop during his I) I e food stamp might be given its stamps with Ronerally forbid tho xlrit-klng of boliovers of the awful conse- J P^ I o I i g i quences, lifetime. households ," officials announ- no ensli pnyment for two alcoholic beverages "while on of filn nnd the magni- tude of tho TED KREUZER BAO u RICHARD BAKER 1 ced. monlhs and then resume the or in any public way or upon Savior 's sacrifice . PUtf HMTfa if« *imiCIHOO *. 4L Winona Dolly Neva Easter Sunday will Drlvow.y Sflle-m.n I B.y Ar0„ AM Tlie Supremi Court ruling regular .$100 payment in tho any way that the public has the begin with Winona/ Mlnnajola ri n 6 n,m. sunrlso TUESDAY, APRIL 9, ,W4 which touciied off tho action third month. ght of access to. " sorvico to bo ^omen's First ti^ J#|u5 views \vbmeh ;;, (EDITOR'S TE: ¦ This sharp argument It had been a rough spoti^n ' her for- it saying: NO . gretted the to , the money | march of the funeral mourners i - "I am. the resurrection and " article, tHe second in a f ipe- her older sister about it, put him On, asking, him to arbi- spent for tho ointment should , : with | in the' fourth of ; seven days, 1 the life", — was delivered, re« pari Easter series : about : the tension that had driven her trate a personality clash • be- have been given to the poof. their wailing chant , filling the markaMy, to: a woman, ah agi- Jesus ' liberating view of house. The issue had tween two close friends,:: the one ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ " : • - ' • ¦ ¦ from the . But .Jesus defended her, say- •air. : -, - ' . ' " ' ' . . - ' ' tated, fussy housekeeper, Mar- women, deals toith his amen : again because guests conventionally domestic ,. and ing it ¦' was ; a loving dped. ' - "¦ Martha, grieving, distraug'jfe, tha of Bethany. •: . . squelching of a fe -male ster- were coming, . including their dutiful, the other a thinker and "Leave ier alone," he admon- came rushing down the road to eotype.) beloved friend, Jesus. dreamer. ¦:¦ ' . "¦'".' ¦ ished. ¦ '. '", meet him. ; chiding He asked for Mary and Mar- How would he ^ • him for tha summoned her,, saying qui- ' ' She. wondered. As Jesus sized it up, D being late , .. • . (Wednesday :' P-uUDown to ; ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ' ' despite .I upholding Mary's particu- but still having faith ' SC6 ' -it? .' . . - • ¦ ' ' .' - - .. • . '..! ' t ih e -¦ , he could help. etly,"The Teacher is here and ": ' Sexism-.): . should be wider . contrary;. assumptions, lar; qualities, however, he did >"1. know," she is calling for yofl. jMary rush- Tb her, there women need not be chained to not $ei them : up as the only said, "that.he will rise again in ' " YBy QEORG& W. CORNELL possibilities , for .women; than . ed but: :anid fell at his feet. ' the kitchen, - and obsession with womanly foriuat, any ; more the resuirection at the last •¦ - AP: Religion ; Writer- being mere handy, household ' : ;' : Overcome by their grief, the , even though it; could be crippling. To Mm, than he accepted housework: as day.".Y . , , i.Y' ' " ' .- - - ' :' Y-- . ' ' | J3tria.ent.y or subtly, the idea appendages there were other more impor- only, ¦ Jesiis said to her,". account says, Jesus . wept. -Y . society had pigeonholed them woman's calling. He sim- "1 am the ; In freht of the burial cave, he has been . perpetuated that ,, housekeepers and tant concerns of intellect and ply, rejected the habit of limit- resurrection and : the life;. he -as . that as . spirit , shouted,. '-LazarusY come out!" women's work is; housework. c h i 1 d*earers, without in- to which women were en- ing women to a uniform, sex- who believes in.me, though he fhe dead man , emerged, overrun or competence for titled and the pursuit of which based type. die, yet .shall he live. . .Do you Many of them lave: telligence believe tliis?"', " .. - wrapped in . burial linens. "Un- anything else. ¦: ' :¦.' '¦ he commended. • . Y' . him, . those bounds in modern times, Iii fact, it was to Martha, the ' •Yes; Lord : I believe that bind .:and.let bimi go " but the notion hangs on, vocif- Mary, paused beside the stony It .was a stunningly hovel diligent,. bustling housekeeper ; jesus said. examine; a view; in those you . are . Christ; the Son of God, '¦ erously or softly; directly or pathway, kneeling to days of almost that Jesus .disclosed one of, the lie who ": It was one of the most stag- pink flax blossom, its stem universal restriction of women ' . is coming¦ into : the roundabout most, telling dimensions of his world .'YY ¦' • "¦'.- ¦ gering, sensation-stirring acts . thrusting -determinedly. through to the housekeeping niche; • ministry. of Jesus' ministry,1 kindiihg offi-. "They should stay in their rock; Such a : The exchange with a wom an a crevice in a On another : occasion,, as Thais happened cial opposition . that led to his ' paying and flower, yet. tough,; versa- : re^ , as related in sums up the .core of Christian place," the, goes, , lovely , lated in John : .2, when Jesus John llj .when the two sisters crucifixion. He ;did it for two kitch- tile , surmounting its situation.- ¦was conviction, both of Jestis' : ie- generally that means the dining at the house in summoned hirn to help their deeming role women, each of distirictiye - She went., on to . the hilltop, Bethany, and human faith ways ¦ each of whom he cher- en.: , - , - herself up on the the impulsive adoring brother, Lazarus, who was . ill. in it, His keynote declaration, , ¦ hoisting Mary took a jar of costly^ .per- Delayed in ished. Y ; - Y'' It was: the blanket rule in an- branch .of. -ait old cypress ;.tree getting there, Jesus the only time in the . gosp els her : private ^musing fume and anointed Jesiis' feet found that Lazarus already was that he -uses , ¦ r^Nm*B cient '. .Lines, continuing down there, that phrase . which (Wednesday? Put-Down to in>WW*-»l»WW\t-;W». ^N\N^»M«»-V/ ~" iw «^ T. ^ -*w ¦ and hair An apostle rebuked four through; the ages in varying de- place. The Kidron '. valley . . days dead, the circling has echoed down the centuries Sexism) Y HEADED FOR HOME . . . Three-month-old Sherri Lynn grees. Women: were expected to spread out below, and beyond Scorsej all 4 pounds, 9 ounces of her, left a Phoenix, Ariz., stick to "the .. mo-ld — to keep that the city and the; gleaming hospital to go home with her parents. The child, weighing hoiise and get ; dinner : .on the alabaster spires of the Temple, man in his .1 pound, 3 ounces two days after birth, apparently wOn her table. It was the (overwhelming "So God created : presumption , in Jesus' day. own image . . . male and female battle to live. She was born four months premature and first he created, them," the book, of placed in a Crib to die, (AP Photofax) But On an occasion when he was specifically, urged to affirm Genesis put it. The same, "im- age," the same . sacred imprint, it, he crisply repudiated it. . .: : The masculiner-dprninated en- the sa.me; hallowed.:hum:an dig- vironment iii which he lived nity and high potentiality. But why. didn't the world accept,..? was so steeped in the view that -;¦ Boyle to testify womeri . belonged strictly in the Shortly, Mary returned to the home that one Jewish scholar house, in time . : to welcome of the times, Philo, maintained Jesiis arid ihis men, '^Shalpm, that women', ought not . to leave my sisters." Tiey embraced in their households except to go to the Jewish manner, kissing tediy at trial each other on the cheek. synagogue; . LEE LINDER trict 19 also was present. "Blessed be; yoiir coining.'' The By . Even ; here, they were segre- "1 MEDIA, Pa. (AP ) — The .de- . "What - did . the . defendant gated and . were not counted in women's house was a avorite fense.- takes over today in the say?" asked Spfague. ,: ; ;¦- ,- making , up ' a ^quorum, being stoppiiig: place of Jesus. ;/ murder trial of former . United re in a¦ fight. classified, with - children - , and Martha had. the : footbowis. "He -said we' ..:. . ready, removing their sandals, Mine Workers President W.A. We've got to kill Yablonski; or slaves who also were not quali- , "Tony Boyle,,^ accused of or- fied. Similarly, at the-Temple rising their dusty feet , and " . take care of him," Turnblazer •wiping thenar with , a towel. clering the slaying of union ri- replied. !'Mr. Pass then said if in Jerusalem, women were re- anoth- Yablonski stricted to a woman's court five Mary poured, watervfrom val Joseph ^Jock" .Y no . one else . will kill him, Dis- er basin for their hands. They . Boyle is scheduled as the de- trictl9 would - " ; steps; below the. Court of Israel Only. . v "¦:. • ' were soOri inside, and already fense's first witnessY . . Spr&gue : asked, "What : did — for men . . Martha -was scurrying : about, Mr. Boyle say?" Women were . not included va bringing - gob- Tlie proseciition rested Mon- the synagogue schools, and stoking the fire, day night after its - chief .wit- .. "As: I recall, he said : fine," lets, and a . pitcher of Cool:water, there, was no cliaiice at all for arranging ness, a confessed participant iii Turnblazer responded. them to enter, the professions or lighting the handles, the -murder of yablomski,. his Pass was convicted last June the cushions: on the dining the academies to study; philoso- the tricliniums. ¦ wife' and daughter, rose . from of niurder.. phy, law, ¦ history, .writing -, or couches, the witness cbair and pointed other, m atters. :¦ Even . at ;home, The men stretched out on the his finger at the scowling de- Testi-n«ny from 55 prosecution ,, : highest witnesses alleged .' that the kill: in thoughtful discussions among sloping . couches the ; fendant. men, women were out of it.' .; end near: the table,: which was .William Turnblazer, ';• 52, a ers were , hired by . .men con- But JOsus contravened - those on three . sides, \eav- tacted by Pass and paid $20,000 . surrounded . WBrj ^^^ Middlesboro, Ky., lasvyer .who norms,. . including the stei> ing one . side open fop serving^ Baker passes ' ' was president of the UMW's in; union funds siphoned from eotyping of women strictly as which iMartha feverishly Set ' ¦ : ' the District 9 treasury and; au- ' : M District 19, said he was present . ¦ household labor;-. about dbing. . As Luke. 10;4p after ' - JI Jiine 23,. 1969 when the order thorized by Boyle, says, she "was distracted with, bar ^exam ^ was given to kill Yablonski.; Turnblazer's testimony was "Jestis was a woman's advo. much serving." •':¦:-. ' . Yablonski" was then challeng- the first direct link to the 72- cate," writes theologian Wil- , But Mary, that imaginative third attempt ' -. ' -- - E.; Phipps; ^Unlike. ; Con- ^ ing Boyle for the; presidency of year-old Boyle. . . liam independent-minded sister,;, had MNNEAPOLIS,. Minii. (AP) the 200,000-member unipi\. Turnb-lazer admitted under fucious,: Guatama, Hillel, Mo- followed • her own ; inclinations." cross-examination he had lied hammed : and Aquinas —. . to : — Gay -rights advocate Jack "Who gave the order?" asked re- While Mlartha rushed . about, Special Prosecutor Richard A. to FBI agents, -t« U.S. Labor single out a few top-ranking the wine, bringing Baker has been notified of his ¦¦¦¦ ' ligious geniuses of world cul- replenishing Sprague. : ' ' Department investigators, to ; '¦ bowls: of boiled./lentils, salted successful completion of the "Mr Boyle Turnblazer grand juries, and at one trial ture — Jesus . attempted •: to . ," re- break the domestic drudge fish : and olives, fetching more Minnesota bar exam, which he plied.; ' before he confessed his part in loaves, warming . the fig cakes had taken for the third time . in the .plot last'August. ; mold in which woman hasrcom- monly been: cast; in the oven to have them hot February, ; Turnblazer said the Incident In September, he pleaded " floor occurred in The case in which .--he ex- and ready, Mary sat on a . Baker : had failed two pre- .a hallway in the guilty to federal charges of vio- cushion, listening to the men's TJMW building in Washington, lating the civil rights of the plicitly rejected . the kitchen- vious attempts at the exam, but bound convention for women in- conversation. said Sunday be does hot think D.C., and that Albert Pass , Yablonskis. He faces life im- : It was the customary posture then aecretary-treasuTer of Dis- prisonment. . volved a young suburban wom- his reputation as a gay activist an, Mary, and her sister, Mar- ot a disciple of a teaching rabb-i was responsible for his failure tha. He loved them both, John '— • to sit at his feet, but only to pass the exam earlier. •;¦ ¦ 11:5 notes. But there was a men were; deemed suitable fOr "The first time I took the sharp difference between them, it. Yet Mary sat there,, eng- exam I was.busy with a;court projected in the following grossed in the table talk of Jesus case," he said. "The second Sabotage linked scene:. ' . and his men, fascinated by his ¦ failure came during my cam- ' '. Slamming the door, Mary free, fresh way of amplifying paign for a city council seat. bolted from the . house and life's possibilities and promise. This last . time, I decided to go headed toward a wooded knoll He made it a tremendous into seclusion and get this thing to strike at Dow where she often retreated to venture, a great, open vista, of over with." MrDLAND, Mich. (UPI) — request by the strikers to delay gather her wits when these limitless opportunity and hope. Baker said he plans t» go into Cnro-killing salt water Iron, resumption of bargaining with tempestuous .moods came over There certainly was more to it private practice in the •Min- sabotaged brine wells poured Dow. her. She had to get away, to than pantry pots and smoky neapolis-St. Paul area as soon into fields Monday and authori- break free, to fly from the ovens. Of course, Mary knew Attorneys for the union .asked as possible. His special interest styles in our Spring ties linked the destruction to Robert Frazer for smothering demands that she she was flouting the womanly is corporate, ' ¦ ^ ^l^fi a acting Judge womanly," that she give in law. selection of men s '^l the 22-day old strike at the Dow the delay because local officials be " formulas by sitting in on the ' •¦: . ' . ' shoes." ^ ^^I^IH S^I^^K Chemical Co. must appear before the Nation- and subscribe to the domestic conversation. It was considered The wells belonged to the al Labor Relations Board in pattern. She just didn't fit. She undignified for men to share Commencemenr set chemical company, which was was her own person, an individ- STYLE SHOWN - "THE WING TIP'', IN TWO-TONE BROWN. H, W% Detroit today to answer unfair their discussions with women. ) struck in mid-March by 5,300 labor practices charges by Dow ual. . " As the rabbis warn , he - who DE PERE, Wis. (UPI - St. members of the United Steel- and three other firms. Her pace slowed as she speaks much with a woman Noibert College . will present workers Local 12075. The strike climbed the hill behind their draws down misfortune on him- honorary degrees at it? .May 19 has been punctuated by roilgh home in Bethany, on the out- commencement to three former self , neglects the words of the students picket . lines and scattered skirts of Jerusalem. She hadn't law, and finally earns hell ." . incidents of violence. made herself the way she was; They are : Dr, George Crike- Tighter reins G-od had and nature, and pre- Moreover, women Weren't sup- laiiy.'a noted professor of sur- Officers of the Mi'llaml sumably it was how she was posed to be instructed in Scrip- gery, Columbia University; Shop ture, According to a rabbi of Monday County Sheriff's department supposed to toe. * Rev. C. Albert Koob, president T^P A l |Er | H_MA & 9 said saboteurs, after using bolt She just didn't conform to the that period , Eliezer "whoever of the National Catholic Educa- H _^ B on moving firms ' cutters to break through conventional female function- teaches his daughter the Torah tion Association and Dr. Law- B M WW^MW'Mmm IVM PH Also Store* In /Vustin & Rochestor padlocks, closed valves on alism. Oh, she could manage is like one who teaches her las- rence E. Fouraker, dean of the transit pipes of the brine wells. Mondale the routines, But they didn't in- civiousness." Harvard ^Business School . "They shut off the -valves and asked: terest her _ the washing, men- the back-pressure blew the WASHINGTON (AP ) - Sen. But Mary, with her question- ding, grinding, cooking and ing, exploratory mind and will- pipes or the gaskets, spewing Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn., is serving, Certainly she couldn 't brine all Over tlie place," said introducing legislation tight- ful ways, sat there, utterly ab- match Martha 's fervent profi- taking in the observa- Sgt. Joseph Mulvaney after ening controls on moving com- ciency at it. And Martha con- sorbed, Jhohsi ah& m Jbumt! inspecting four of the six panies, tinually chid ed her about it. tions of Jesus, his clarifications damaged pipelines. "Tlie American public has of Scripture, his vision of hu- Lt, John Reeder said, "One been subjected to the deplor- Outbursts didn 't help, though. man grandeur and the infinite pipe sent a geyser 30 to 50 feet able performance of moving Her fury subsiding, Mary re- blessedness of human exis- into the air , spraying brine companies for long enough," tence. He was wonderful, over the trees and field . We said Mondale Sunday. She hadn 't noticed MarUha , have extensive damage."- He charged that "the twenty Houston County except as a sort of whisking Officers said they had no largest carriers underestimated movement to-and-fro , in the suspects. charges in 23 per cent of their sheriff to take background , carrying, lifting, The sabotage came a few moves in the last half of 1972," removing and filling, always hours bef ore the Midland that '"more than 30 per cent of part in institute rushing, until the older sister circuit court approved a the rnovo,- are not on time" and stood there beside the table, "7 , that "damage claims are filed Houston County Sheriff Jerry her harried face tense, a leek ln more than 20 per cent of the H\ Olson is one of 46 sheriffs of hair falling over her per- shipments." from around the United States spiring brow. Under Mondale's proposal the selected to participate in the She spoke insistently to carriers would havo to file Fourth National Sheriff's Insti- Jesus, "Lord, do you not c are quarterly reports in 12 areas, tute to study latest management that my sister has left me to M ABSTRACTS ¦ such as delay rate in pick-up techniques at (he University of serve alone? Tell her then to HI AND REGISTERED H and delivery, the number of Southern California. charges help me." shipments on which The institute, an intensive Jesus, leaning on his left were underestimated or over- training program, is funded by ABSTRACTS B estimated and the damage arm, looked down at Mary, so VL a grant from tho Law Enforce- attentive and hopefu l ai&tMituts/to ~~jf ci%t* claims filed. ment Assistance Administration , then tUe wJc^M&Jewaz mU(^^ The Interstate Commerce of the United States Department back at Martha , so industrious Commission would then provide qf Justice. It is sponsored by tho and harassed , both of them consumers with comparative Nntional Sheriff' s Association. dear to him, He raised himself information on the 20 largests Trnining includes motivation to a sitting position and said gently: ]\/M/A\ WINONA Winona County H firms, which handle 80 per cent and supervision of personnel, /mlS^ of tho nation's moves, Mondale leadership skills, planning nnd "Martha , Martha , you are A Co. Inc. I said. budgeting, agency goal setting anxious and troubled about \y\mVMl AGENCY Abstract Ha said in the case of smaller and guidance and related topics. many things. One thing Is need- ^^gy firm s, the cofnpan.es would Tho program is Uie first organ- ful, " His gaze shifted to Mary, have to supply prospective cus- ized attempt to deal wllh the "Mary has chosen the good 174 Center St. Phon. 452-3366 Phone 454-5520 H tomers with their performance management role of tho elected portion , which shall hot bo tak- reports. sheriff. en away from her." congratulations.in They drank champagne helped pen their the , but the wind 715to offer books relax:my better ones to Aaron can''It wasn't one of By ED SHEARER ATLANTA (ff>— Henry Aaron, refusing to yield to the pres- carry it," he said. "I hit it fairly good. It was a fast ball. It toasts to the new homer king in the dressing room,after the but I think he wanted it f urther inside. He ju st game, ¦ '.. -. sure that had to be pawing: at him, erased baseball's un- was inside, ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ reachable standard Monday night when he smashed the 715th hung it a little." . ' . ' • ' , . " :¦ ' Aaron broke away from his mates and rushed to a spe- home run of his" career. Downing, a 13-year-veteran who had yielded only two cial box adjacent to the: Atlanta dugout, /where, his .family "I feel I can relax," said the 40-year-old Atlanta Braves' other homers to Aaron, left the game after walking the next watehed the dramatic event. : slugger after leaving- behind Ihe ghost . of the great Babe two hitters following Hanimerin' Hank's blast that drew the HO embraced his wife, Billye, and his parents, Mr; and Ruth with .his two-run, fo-urth-inning blast off lefthander Al Braves even at 3:3. Atlanta: went on to win the game 7-4. .; Mrs/ Herbert- AarOn of Mobile,, Ala,: - ; Downing of the Los . Angeles Dodgers.... '.. ' ¦ The Dodger hurler vanished from the-ball park/ leaving "I never knew she could hug so tight," Aaron said of "I feel my teammates can relax and I think I can have behind only a tape-recorded message in which he said, "Like his mother.; , Y'Y-' ' - ' a great season,'Yhe said. a great hitter, when he picks his pitch, he's pretty tertain Herbert Aar«sni a retired . shipyard worker, had thrown .' . -. The icy-nerved veteran of 20 major league campaigns that's the pitch he's looking for and chances are he!s . going out the ceremonial first ball almost an hour earlier. He jump- became the game's: all-time home run king the same way he to hit it pretty good.'" out of the . box to join his famous son on the field, during the had elided his chaise of the legendary¦' •Ruth with. his record- The fiamboyahfe Ruth , whose feats will still live forever ll-minute: interruption. tying 714th homer on opening:;day -- '.by hitting put the first in baseball lore, hit his final three home runs for the Boston A massive fireworks display was ignited amid cannonlike explosions in the rain-chilled air. Y pitch he swung at in the game. Braves against Pittsburgh on May 25, ¦1935. He died of cancer The historic, shot , triggered.ll minutes of bedlam, in At- in New York in 1948; : . ' -•; - . - . ". ' ', ' : .-: . -; . ' . •;.;, ¦:. ¦;¦; Then came the only boos of the celebration.- ..- lanta Stadium as a standing room, crowd of 53(775 cheered . The Babe's widow, Clare, had hot watched her husband's : * Monte Irvfn, an aide to Kuhn, said into a field.micro- though the game was televised nationally. phone, " The Commissioner's office . .."He got: no further. the soft-spoken Alabama¦ native who claimed baseball's most record tumble even ¦ ¦ cherished, record. . But she heard about it almost immediately -and dispatch- Aaron smiled, :Y • ' ' -. .' « • • - • A call of congratulations came from President Nixon ed a telegram of congratulations to Aaron at. the stadium. The fans were irked over, the comnussioner's order that while the fanwJus No. 44 was. still in the game. Baseball The historic home run left the . jam-packed : stadium just Aaron had to play in Sunday 's series finale in Cincinnati, the Braves to play in left field. It came after Darrell Evans had reached first Team officials and Aaron took the position that Cincinnati Commissioner.Bowie Kuliii, who ordered ¦¦¦ Aaron in Cincinnati Sunday called him "one of the greatest oh' ah, error.: . -Y . ' :¦. .' , .-; :¦ ' /-' . -Y- ¦>•- ' • ' , ' Y. ¦' - ' _. fans had seen the record-tying 714th off right-hander Jack Aaron rounded the bases in his. normal manner, altnough -Billirigham last Thursday and that the slugger's ' hometown we have ever seen." . " ¦¦¦ ' ¦ ,; . . "If God.didn't: see fit for me to hit the home run :here, two young spectators charged out of the stands, and ran be- fans deserved No. 715. ." . Y , -,.- Aaron said at a side him between second and third base.-. He. said he never The commissioner was . attending a dinner in Cleveland then 1 would have hit it somewhere else " ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ post-gaine hews - conference. :.: :,' -: ¦¦: . - . . -, ' ssW' th&ro. . ' " when tie expressed pride at Aaron's accomplishment; but .no , reached the plate, his teammates had pour- (Continued on next page) 'This; would have tc> be my top thrill in baseball " said When Aaron - - ¦ the man who holds more than a dozen major league records. ed out of the dugout and sprinted in from the leftfield bull- Now Aaron . . ContrOyetty 0»fs
ATLANTA (AP) — Pappa est brother, Herbert Jr., ..said Aaron said, "You couldn't have that: they felt that • the . con- . done;it without me.'' troversy over" where and when Mamma Aaron squeezed him Aaron should play , had taken until he almost choked. "Wife some of the lustre away from Hank's record-shattering feat. ¦ Billye was ecstatic¦ and all the brothers ; and " sisters couldn't VBiit it's : all. over how,. and ' ' forget, stop jumping, Y: ,• ;• ¦' .Y " " . . . thank goodness we can . about it," Herbert jr. said. ¦ ' - .",- . - But--/.the Aaron family was Oyer They all sat in ;a. special sec- still divided the con- adjacent the: Braves' troversy ' preceded Hank tion . V that dugout and beamed as Atlanta Aaron's . 715th home . Tun Mon- its fav orite'base- . . THE RECOIO) . . ..:The imposing;No. 715;appears on the the paid tribute to : day night which shattered ball son with a resplendent wall over the head Of an elated Henry Aaron during a press career record of the great boom- conference at Atlanta Stadium Monday night following the , - '' - ¦" pregame vceremony and Babe Ruth . . : ing cannon shots which follow- game, against Los Angeles in which he . hit his ; 17th career .;, "I think! Dad really- enjoyed ed the fourth-inning home run. home*. CAP Photofax)- . :; ' ¦ all that fuss," Aaron said at the news conference . afterward. Herbert Aaron, retired ship- yard worker from Mobile, Ala., is a small, wispy man with glasses and teraendous pride. : Speaking : Of Commissioner Dowiii^ Bowie Kuhn's directive that the Atlanta club play Aaron . ih ; the openihg series .in Cincinati Or face : severe consequences. Hank's father said: "The man a jap^ric^ has to do what he thinks he; is supposed to do. I worked iii a ) ATLANTA (AP — Al Do'wn- ceiiter field iehce: ¦ shipyard for . 29 years and never ing : Vanished quickly . into the . "That's the highlight of %¦'¦' , made a fuss about anything; I Atlanta night; leaving but a career," said Housei. , "It's Y think one of the; reasons'^HenEjs. W/AfOWA 'brief tape-recorded message in something I can tell my : grand- has done so well is that he has* his waie after surrendering the OAILY NEWS children when I get old." ¦¦¦ kept his mouth: shut." historic shot. ' ¦ .. mother a rotund Bill Buckner¦ , the Dodger leftr Hank's . ,;, fielder¦ : woman in a purple . flowered .Eeporters rushed to the Los who made. an acrobatic - leap which fell some 2p feet ' dress, was not so: forgiving. . Angeles . . Dodgers clubhouse x, , ' Monday night at the end of the short, said in admiration of Aa- "I don't like the way they ¦ '" ' treated my boy and I want it in National League ganie in: which SPORTS ron: :- .:: . - :' Ruth. The ball is- a blur Henry Aaron: slammed . one pjf A Winona Daily Mews "It seems like he can hit a HERE'S THE RECOFU) BRiSAKER ... Atlanta Braves' all-time record set by the late Babe big letters so Mr. Commission- ¦ JL ; -' Downing's fastballs 400 fact T**" - ' " - Winona Minnasoia home run air/time he -wants to, : Heniy Aaron hits his 715th career home run Monday night as; it leaves thel b^. '(AP Photofax) ;Y > er will know," she said. .: , s three sisters and old-: away for No. 715,- but the IjKle TU ESDAY, APRIL 9/ 1*^74 The only thing that brightened - Stadium break the Aaron' Y~ " .' - . ¦ . "Y' ' ' . off Los Angeles' Al Downing in Atlanta to left-hander was flojj^ferlif be . up the gaihe was Henry's home iound. .;• . ' . run. The noise from the crowd "Do-wnirig left 10 minutes ago was super loud. It was the*, lou- dest applause I've ever heard. in a taxi cab,' said the visiting ¦ " clubhouse man Mark Gladolich. Joe Ferguson, the Dodgers ' Every tine "he hits another ra touch: Hank called shot "I don't know where he is," catcher, said he asked/ Aaron homer, he'll be setting a new Ext record said Braves Manager By MILTON RICHMAN ; around the Braves' dugout , and 7-4, ending their three-game Hank Aaron doesn't make on any baluield and not given said Los Angeles Manager Wal- his first time up if he could ," games Eddie Mathews; :; UPI Sports Editor the batting cage and Garr said winning • streak and inflicting many speeches. Everybody in my best. I played two ter Alston. "He's probably go- concentrate and Aaron replied, ) - out of three in Cincinnati and ing to get something to eat then Dave Johnscm, tho Braves ATLANTA . (UPI - It -was, to Aaron. the first loss of. ; the young the room knew he meant this "Not too good.'V ' / like nobody but ' the last one was against (Clay) go back to the hotel." second baseman, whose locker In a manner of speaking,, 'll sure season upon them, one. ' - -: but of pure "Lord, Alrnighty, we personnel were Kirby. He made some good But he certainly did his sec- adjoins Aaron's, felt it \vas just something straight glad when it'sv all over the Braves' Soon it was time for Aaron to But the 32-year-old journey- ond time up after drawing a fantasy, with lights blinking, be permitted in the Atlanta dress- pitches." mah pitcher of 13 major league typical of the superstar: with.'" ¦ :. walk through the rear doors of walk in his first plate appear- fireworks flashing and a full . ing room. Aaron paused momentarily. seasons did tape a brief inter- ¦ : "The first chance he got he Aaron, waiting to ¦ hit, an- the clubhouse into an adjoining ance . ' it; , grown 40-year-old man being The Braves had opened the room where the media was The words seemed to be view shortly after he was did Boom All the hubbub hugged by hiis mother as . if he swered immediately. champagne and were ready to coming a little hard but he knocked out of the box in the The pitch landed in Atlanta and he did it the first time he waiting/ Here again Aaron relief pitcher Tom House were still her little boy, and oh, "I'll get it over with tonight," pour, but . Hank Aaron had asked if he could say something wanted to get them said. fourth, inning when Aaron con- 's swung. Just like he hit 714 in ' - , glove after it .cleared the left- Cincinnati. how the Babe would've loved it he said. "Don't worry, I something he wanted to say beforehand. It was his moment, "Contrary to some reports I nected for his 715th homer. " all, particularly for that one promise you I'll do it." first to all his teammates. his hour, his night read ... that I was a disgrace to Die two-run homer , so he could ¦ ' ¦ keyed a little, extra touch by Hank Garr looked at Baker, and "Thank you for being pa- really say anything he chose the ball club ' .. '. -1 gave my four-run inning as the Braves Aaron. Baker looked at Garr. They tient," he. said, his sincerity and by the cloud : that came best," he said; "I've always went on to a 7-4 victory before He called his shot! believed, and Aaron didn't let over Aaron's face it was done that and that's the only a record . Atlanta Stadium d'i moving them. "Thank you . for , The . f ference in per- them down, - driving the ball putting up with all that you obvious that what he was about way I know how to play ball." . crowd of 53,775 . and a national sonalities, and even in their over the left field fence his have —the newspapermen, the to say was very important to Aaron had gotten it off his television ; audience. The home performances, between base- second time up in the fourth photographers and all the other him. chest. run, on a 1-0 pitch, came at ball 's new home run king and inning: off Dodger, southpaw Al distractions. I know how Years from now, he'll be able S-M p.m. CDT. the old one is so great, so vast, "First of all," he began, "a Downing. difficult it was sometimes, and lotta things were said about my to take some of his friends out Downing, who went into the as to be truly incalculable. When it was all over and the I appreciate the patience to the Atlanta Stadium and say, dugout during the respite, When men like Walte JHoyt , performance in Cincinnati. I Braves had beaten the Dodgers, you 've shown." want to say I've never went out "See, this is where I hit it," promptly walked the next two who knew Babe . Ruth then and Aaron - will tell them No. 715 batters aiid was removed from knows Hank Aaron now, say it was hit pretty good, and could the contest. js impossible to compare them , be classified the same way "It was a fast ball, right they are telling the truth, Pete Rose described No. 714— down the middle of the upper ¦ I IULPiif NAM; n^^w The Babe was loud , gregari- "It wasn't a tapemeasure, but part of the plate ," he said of iivW k i j ous, emotional and profane. it was a no-doubter." the blast. H' ' Hank Aaron is soft-spoken, Q uilici: Twins recovered The record-breaker set all the "•I was trying to get it down _ W y kmA, J%l ¦ _M J^^**V^^ 1 basically shy, not at all fireworks , off in the ballpark, to him but I didn 't get it down, animated and always careful of and got Hank Aaron big bear- ' a and he hit it good , as he would. Jn s language. hug from his Mama after he I didn't have , good control, 1 MIDI EC rV-^^^ .^.B.I. ¦ Babe Ruth would've related crossed home plate. when I got behind him, I was ¦ to Hank Aaron anyway though from that 23-6 "I never knew she could tUKLtt-yi^^BJBfc . ' debacle hug just trying to get the ball up. It - If for nothing more than what BLOOMINGTON, Minn. World Series ready to open the 1974 home , Met Stadium grounds In Observance of ^^ ^ **trini*^ r***' l_lt__Mr I ^*m .-or f 3$w-*l stands 12-6 lifetime over the super- 100 v^ ^hlP when with Charlie Root pitch- season today against the Chi- intendent Dick Erickson was ing for Cubs, Twins, 5-1 last season. The the ho stepped out cago White Sox. racing the clock to get sod laid, In addition to i pf the batter's box a moment White Sox hit more home runs shape jYi*-4fl i i ' -" SS R I , "All the spring training ex- but said tho Held would ¦ be and style, suits ha ve t ~f~ 7 poi nted toward tho right field cuses are over and the 23-fi de- at the Met last season (9) than jlr , ' MIIR^ M ready if it didn't rain . a lot rnoro going for fLaa*** ! | mm fl lli ble achers and then dramatical- bacle at Kansas City Saturday any other club in the American The forecast \ League. calls for vari- ihem this season . . . J* '^ M >*-|f«K m Ty ly deposited a homo run there. is history," said Quilici. '"We able cloudiness with a high in they've got more col- fl ' '^i /Wt|Y Hank Aaron doesn Quilici said he will probably I I \ 't go in for learned from all of that and the low 50s. or and pattern var j /jfltlnl I all those flourishes, Ho gets the there is a feeling of 'I believe stay with the same offensive J ^ ¦ ' ' ¦job> done n onelhele.*;s. , • ' on this ball club. " lineup with the exception of of . colorful lilt your 11 i ' jfflgim l\ This was before Monday Twins' officials said Monday substituting Steve Brye for > wardrobe needs. And M ™ .JawJMmj1 night's contest with the Dod- thoy expect between 15,000 and Steve Braun because Wood is a ' ro ec there's: wonderful new ^ y T^l^nfkwMll~^ gers. 20,000 fans today for the 1:15 lefthander. He said , ho might iij ^lt " lightwelR.it comfort // n jf |^|Mf '. Tlie Braves were taking gamo at Metropolitan Stadium. also» put Joe Lis at first base Your In tho now knit and " •' /. [ Wv^wt tl ;%-f*fc * * woven fabrics, So put batting practice in damp, chilly Season ticket sales have and make Harmon Killebrew ¦ >l\ w< M \ I Atlanta Stadium the designated hitter , but added somo zing In YOUR , io \ » \l and everybody dropped off sharply, but ticket .r Eann- The Entire Bank, including wardrobe with n now fl |/f * ln the place was thinking about manager Lou Ramnckel said that Tony Oliva has hit Wood V^SL ,[ pretty much the same thing, Monday's advanco sale of tick- well in the past . m$mM J n£s Drive-Ups, will be closed Would be, or wouldn't he? ets for the opener had picked Otherwiso, it will be rookie Would Hank Aaron up, With a Guaranteed FRIDAY-12 hit his 715th Sorgios Ferrer at shortstop , Incomo NOON TO 3 P.M. home run and break Ruth 's Two of the American ___ ,— Record FOR THE BEST • I, in the ball game coming League's best . pitchers, Bort In QUALITY and SERVICE All facilities will r*-opon at 3:00 p.m. up, tho Braves Ba rtow is named ,, ' home oponer , Blylove n , who was 20-17 for tho In DISABILITY and With usual dosing at 8:00 p.m. I or would he disappoint year, tho Twins last and Wilbur CHICAGO (AP) - Gene Bar- LIFE INSURANCE. crowd of 53,775 and look Wood, who was 2*1-20 for the SEE OR CALL ME: imtitk. J; terrible as he did against the Whlto Sox, will start. tow , head coach at the Univer- Marv Fupjestad Beds in Cincinna ti Sunday Tho right-handed Blyleven sity of Illinois, was named to 454-4.08 night? had a slow start in spring train- coach tho United States bnsket- MERCHANTS MENSWEAR '; Ralph G*arr and Dusty * MONARCH LIFE ! NATIONAL BANK OF WINONA E. on Baker ing but said he's ready for the bi.II team In the World Cham- 122 fha Plaza Phono 452-5339 two of Aaron 's teammates, homo opener, INS. CO. Member Federal Dipo-it Inaur/ince Corporation ^ pionships Jul y 3-5 in Puerto . 3rd and Lafayette Phone looked at all the newsmen and "I rested five days before the «63Vj W. 4tb SI, 45*1-5160 I oamera-xuen congregated first gumo in KaiisuK City Itlco. Doug Sauer's 3 homers spark WSC ¦ By^ STA>f SCHMIDT Sauer's first homer came off including a dropped foul tip by balk to win their sixth straight. starter Dan Bubalo a grand Daily News Sports Editor Y , . . catcher Dave Bobbins which ; The 'Warriors' Jeff Radke, slam over the right-centerfield pro-longed Sauer's time-at-bat Rollie Smith , Doug Sauer probably couldtft and Youngbauer fence in the second inning. The prior to his third homer — and each drove in, two runs as they have picked a worse day to second was a solo blast off Jeff , a balk to pile¦ up the 18 _irst- overcame a fifth-inning 4-4 dead- do what he did at Gabrych Dee oyer the leftfield barrier game runs. " :.¦ lock,' . '. ' Park Monday afternoon. in the fifth frame. The third w as WSC pitcher Mike Urbach in a three-ruii cloiit also, off Dee , Stu Spicer picked up the vic- The 21-yeaiw.ld Winona native , ¦ ¦ his first ¦ collegiate mound as- tory, going over the leftfield fence. ' .¦•" . the first . four in- did what it is believed no other signment, weint the distance in nings before being relieved by Winona State: College baseball "They were all last balls,';* the;opener by hurling a two-hit- Chuck Kjos, • ¦• • ' •' ." ' ., ' . player ever did in one game — Sauer said later. "They were walking .: two aiid fanning : throwing em right over the ter, ; The; Warriprs, now 8-l- arid hit. three honii. runs, score five ' ip.' 'Y : :¦:/.. plate. I'm surprised we didn't YYY . off to their best start :sirice they runs, drive in nine ruiis, steal , three bases and collect four have more home runs,". Both of Carletbn's runs were won : their ifirst , five games, in ; unearned hite ' ' - :: - ' There were. Designated hitter , oine on a pair of 1958; will rest until they open * : . Y .Y: throwing, errors by Urbach and defense of their Northern Inter- ; -Sauer's . one^irian shov1?, how- Terry Brecht slammed a. three- run Wast over the rightfieid the other when catcher Don coiiegiate Conference champion- ever, was overshadowed Mon- Stumpff muffed a.: sure but at ship Fri-day. and. Saturday With day night . w:hen Hank .Aaron fence in the first inning Of the opener , and Jeff youngbauer the plate. Y a three-game series with Be- broke Babe Ruth's all-time ca- midji State. Y : "' reer home run record. . ,, added a two-run shot off John Although Sauer . went hitless Grossman in the sixth inning of infour trips in the nightcap and Game time is 3 p;rn.: Friday. Sauer is a long way from the nightcap. the Warriors were outhit 8-6, Saturday's doubleheaider . will Aaron's record of 715 hoiriers, The Warriors: used 15 , 11 WSC again , took advantage of start at noon. All the games certainly going hits ¦ ¦ ;, but be is most walks, six Carleton errors — five Carleton miscues arid a are at: Gabrych Park. . .;. ¦ ' ¦}. . DpOg 'SauerY to be Winona. State's most pro- • Y -YY digious home run hitter. YHis three round-trippers Mon- day enabled ; the Warriors to sweep a doubleheader from Car- leton College, 18-2 and 8^4, and boosted his career total : to a record-tying ii. ' Now Sauer wants to break the ciareer recor«d set. by Marty Lee in 1953 and tied last year by Tad Bothwell^ ' :. . "I'm shooting for 1? home runs this year," he said after co-lecting his fourth homer ot the season.; ' ;' .''I've got more confidence this year," continued Sauer, vyhose eight homers': last season tied : the seasoh record. "I' m gonna¦ bat .400 this ::y*ear.:"too. • ¦•:, ' ¦¦. " "Last year T got off to a slov? start dnd had a .:slpw finish. If you .take away' the first 20 at- bats and the. last 10, 1 would have; been hitting .400 last ¦year.'r .. Right now,.: the Winona High ) graduate is hitting .425 (14-31. ' NEEDLESS SLIDE•¦¦-. . .. Winona State's "sailing over the glove of Carletori's Lee Hot , and has already stolen lO bases FdUiftTH STEAL: . ?TTJoug Sauer of Winona State slides who clouted three hbihe runs/in the day's opener. The War- into second for his fourth stolen base. of the day in the'.;War-. . '" riors won both games, 18-2 and 8-4, to boost their record to Je£f .Youngbauer dives into second . on ,this: schuh . before being chaf ed , down by Brent , to boost his career total to 38— ;¦¦ ' ; 17 shy of the record held by ' ' : riors' second game of a doubleheader with Carleton Monday, v 8-1. CDaily Ne\vs Sports^ Photos: by Jim, . Galewski) stolen base Monday,.but the slide; was needr : ;Meshke;' :.; ' less as catcher Daye Drowh's: throw went ; Toin Riley. .. . Carietpn's Lee . Hoischuh is about to apply the tag on Sauer, Wiltgen hurlk mitter, 4-2 Scoreboard Now Aaron . 4b) Oakland ...... 2 .1 ,M7 'A (Continued from page Cotter box score Kansas City ...... 1 1 .500 1. ¦ " : Cotter (4) . Ke* '(» ¦ ' - : Minnesota .v...... 1 1 .500 TA , . ' ¦ ¦ doubts about his decision, ' . .-; \ a\> rli •. • abr h Texas ...... 1 . . 2 . .333: 1'A ¦ ' Chi-aso ..' . . - .¦:...... 0 , 2. ¦ .000 ,2 ; p ,, 3 00 J Darllng.P 3 0 1 osts Nelson ' . i ' Cotler ' ' ..- Irviii presented frorn . Kuhn to, Aaron a $3,000 d'amond- M.Wanek,3b 4 0 0. . Bulnian.lb - ' A 0 .0 MONDAY'S RESULTS ' ¦ Cleveland. 3 LANSING Iowa Sopho- Following in; the footsteps of Darling came in ot score on tided to try . Jay Darling, his studden wristwatch •with -715 imprinted on it in/ gold. Smlth.ct ". . 4 22 : Keenah.ss- '. .. 3 0 1 New York i. , : — D.Wanek,3b ¦ . 4 1 2 S.Darllng.tf 2 1. 0 TODAY'S .GAMES . ,, , ¦ ¦ ppd., : shbvv more Dave Wiltgen ; rose to .the his . oldest ; brother, Pat the the play, cutting Cotter's lead to iiormal third baseriian, on the Aaron was :asked if he thought he now niight be consider- Nelt.rf . ¦ ' • ^40 2 Grant.lf ' .3 0 1 ¦Milwaukee at ^Cleveland, ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ r ;: (Kline - MO at Detroit tL» , - ' " ¦ ¦: '¦ ' :- ¦;: ' ' ' Husman.lf .'3 10 . Feuerhelm,- . 210 . New .York occasion : here Monday after- leading pitcher for the Winona 2-1, :; . ;: . : 'Y : . mound in Monday 's game, ed the greatest baseball player who ever lived. . 1 Renk,-3I> - -•' : 2 00 ' Foremap.ss 4.0 . . ' (Wise noon and Cotter - -*High's baser Merchants last summer ,: Wilt The Kee-Sawks picked ;up ,.; The senior: righthander turned Sc'hoh.rf ' ' .. ¦ 3 00, Baltimore (Paimer 1-0) at Boston , "I think I may be one of the best, : he said; "But Joe Di- Wlltgen.p .3 00 ¦' * " Brbwne;ib , 301 .Breniian ,2b 200 CHI) • ball succeeded in posting its gen had a shutout going until their other run in the bottoin in . a respectable performance- ¦ Chicago (Wood) 0-1) at Wlnnesola (Bly- -Willie .* ' ' , . v Strorig '... ' ' . 1 0 0 Maggio was one of the greatest, aiid so were Mays : leven O-O) - ' - ' " first victory of the season, Steve Darling walked to lead off of the seventh when Feuerhelm but Kee committed six errors,, and Jabkie Robinson. But don't think Henry Aaron Is fourth Oakland (Hunter 1-0) af Kansas City I Totals 32 4 a Totals 55 2 3 ¦ ¦¦ Wiltgen, a lanky lefthander Kee's half of the fourth inning, reached : oh an error ,by short- including one costly miscue by for. Brennan. . (Splitlorff 0-O>- N , _ He. may be. second or third. I would be in tliere some place." v—Struck out in 7th Texas (Blbby 0-1) at California ( Ry- D»arling was awarded, both . sec- stop Toni Foreman moved up Darling himselfY COTTER ..:...... 0 110 2 0 0—4 ¦ who pitched only one inning last ,. ""Lost in the excitement of . the an . ¦Mll- .N- . . ¦. - : . home run mark was an- KEE O 0 0 1 0 .0 .1—2 GAMES season,, hurled a three-bitter ond and third base when Wilt- on: a walk: to . Rich . Renk, stole Gary Husman. was safe on an 3, WEDNESDAY'S other Babe Ruth record¦•— extra bases on long hits; Ruth E—Foreman 3, ... Browne; Renk . Cleveland . . . Brennan. RBI—Nett, Milwaukee at ¦ and allowed just one earned run gen was charged with balks for . third and . came in on Jay Bar- .error: by Renk at third leading how ' Schoh, 'Darling. Chicago at Minnesota - - . stood at 2,920 ^ases. Aaron has. 2,921. : . Darling; Feuer- _ Husman, Foreman; J. Oakland at Kansas City. N as the Ramblers trimmed Kee failing to pause during hi ling's twb-out double, But Wilt- off the top of the second , and ;¦:¦ SB—Smith, Browne; ' The Hammer also set a National League record in the rielm. JB—Darling. Texas at California, N stretch motion.• - Y gen got Dan Bulman to ground moved up when Foreman drew Feuerhelm. • SF-Husman; Feuerhelm. NATIONAL LEAGUE : High 4-2. Y : . , second inning when he was 'Walked on five pitches.; . Lett ¦ ¦ • : DP—Foreman-Wariek-Browrie 6-4-3. . ¦ . EAST ' . - '. Kee, coached by former Cot- After Keith . Grant flied to out to third baseman Dick Wan- the only walk of the game; off The run was the 2,063rd of his moving him one —Cotter 9; Kee «. W. t. Pet, GB career, SUMMARY • ter and Winona State baseball shallow center for the first out, ek to end the game, , Darling: Husinan raced home Mays, PITCHING St.. Louis . ' ... ' .....:• '. 2 0 1.000 ahead of Willie and trailing only American Leaguers Ty IP H R ER BB SO ' '1 1. .500 T " ' New . York ...... , . standout Gehe. Schultz, handed John Feuerhelm laid down a Schultz, .; .,W-io Y' coached his with: the first run of the gama Cobb (2,244) and Ruth :Q>,m);v& the all-time list. J. Darling- (LP) ;V7 : 8 -4 2 1 1 Philadelphia ..,..;.. -. .l. -. -l ..500 . T ' of; team, .4"M) when D. Wiltgen . . . . , . Chicago 0' 0 .000 1. the Ramblers 6-2 and 7-1 de- bunt in front the . plate, and to a perfect record Darling threw wildly into Asked if he had any major goals remaining, Aaron said, (W. 1-0) .: ,..... 7 . 3 a . t ' 3 -.3 Montreal .:...... : 0.. 0 .000 1. . feats in a season-opening twin catcher Bill Nelson: was forced and the Iowa State High School the outfield on a" pick-off move. "I would like to break Stan Musial's record and become the Balks-Wiltgen, .3.. . Pittsburoh .:.. •.,... 0 . 2 .000 2 WEST . bill for both squads Saturday. to go to first . with this throw. championship last ; season, ds? Cotter pushed across anoth- all-time National league leader.in hits, scores ¦ . WSC bo> San. Francisco ..,.;. 4 11.000 er run ih the third after Bob Aaron currently- stands in fourth place -with 3,511.. Musial FIRST GAME Los Angeles ....:.. 3 1 .750 1 had 2,630 during a sparkling career with the St.. Louis Cardi- Cari«ton .(2) Winona St. (18) Atlanta ...... :..:. 2 . 2 .500 2 Smith reached on an error, ab rh ab r h Cincinnati ...... 2 2 .500 2 Pasarell ousted stole second nals. Cohb's all-time mark of 4,191 is out of reach, but Aaron Hoischuh.Z. 3 1.0 Y'ri-bauer.cf . 1 3 1 Houston :.;;.... 0 .3 .000 . 3'/i and came in on soon will move into third place all-time ahead of Tris Speak- Drown.c ¦: • . 30 V Rendahl.cf . . 101 Sari Diego ;' .:.....• .. 0 3 .000 , 3'h . Fla (AB) ^- Sev- a single by Joe- Nett. V Robbins.e OOO- R.Sauer.ss A 2 1 MONDAY'S RESULTS ORLAr^O, . ¦ ,. ' 4 5 A accounts er, who had 3,515. ' 0.1 D' r,3b " . . . San Francisco A, Cincinnati 3 League The Ramblers . scored what Sevclk,3b : 3. .Sau- . Gity : enth-seeded Paul Ramirez ; of Asked what he would do if he had opportunity to be- Johnston.lfc 3 0 0 Huettl.rf , :A 2 2 Atlanta! 7. Los Angeles 4 proved to be the deciding runs the MlGros'mn.cf 2 0 0. Flcck.lf , . 322 TODAY'S GAMES Mexico defeated Charlie Pasar- come a manager, Aaron said that if there had not been a Th_ rnblad,rf 3 0 0 Brecht.dh 5 2 2 Montreal Wlltg-n ,1b . (or fice.bunt by Husman and an er- ' (Schueler Chicago series OOO Philadelphia 04) at six 600 the farm system in some respect," De-,p 10 0 Urbach.p . World Championship Tennis ror by second baseman Jim a-Foreman,ph 1 0 0 (Bonham 0-O) . . -O) at Atlanta City League bowlers account- 2 547. Blue Group, tourriarnent. . Asked what Nixon had said , Aaron replied : "The Presi- Los Angeles (Sutton l ' ' ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ Brennan on Foreman's twe-out totals 25 2 J Tolals 32 1815 (Morton 0-0) N ed for six 600 scores at Maple- MAPLELEAF: Mapleleaf - dent just invited me to the White House and he congratulated Houston (Dlerker O-O) af San Diego ground ball. a—Struck but for Dee In 7th. : , : . Y' Hank Lettner and Bob Skeels " me. No, he didn 't mention any specific time.'' !¦ ¦ «¦• » «-•! (Arlln 0-0) N leaf Lanes Monday night . CARLETON ...... 1 0 . ¦ ¦ A HOT APPRENTICE Smith, Wanek and Nett each S 5 T 1 3 3 x-U Cincinnati (BIMIngham 0-d) at Sai\ Gordie Fkkler led the way both carded a 232, Skeels came It was, indeed, a day to remember for/millions of base- WINONA ST—. l-O) N RObblns, Scvclk 2, Meshke Francisco ( Bradley , collected two hits in the game, E—Drown, WEDNESDAY'S GAMES . for the Sun- in with an errorless 594, the NEW YORK (AP) ball fans and the new Sultan of Swat — Henry Aaron. Urbach 2. RBI—R. Sauer, D. with a 646 effort . - Daryl 2, Stumpff, Chicago and Wanek now has five hits : Fleck, Brecht 3, Lltibo- Philadelphia at Cellar Lounge reached 962 and Montoya who rode 51 winners Sauer 9, Huettl, Cincinnati at San Francisco ' shine Bar & Cafe, Butch Kosi- , StumoU. IB-Drown, Huettl. HR-D. , in. 10 at bats so far this season. SB-Youn9bauer 2, D. Los Angel es it Atlanta, N: dowski carded a 638 and Bruce Watkins amassed 2 791. this year at Philadelphia's. Lib- Sauer 3, Brecht. Houston at San Diego, N Thursday Coach Steve Krin- Sauer 3. DP-Carleton 3 (Holschuh- Biltgen, who had the best sin- erty Bell track, plans to ride e sh k . -Johnston) ke s squad 1-2 Moshke-Johnston) *i* ' i t^\ % ' M !*^* " ' ' A! ' Ji ' •** y.'^'.' J t. I 'V -J Gulman,p 2 0 1 D.And'rsn.ss 0 TODAY'S ^^^tw ^*-!^^ t^ • '^^ * was the meet's only double win- Mile relay—Lake Clly (Kennedy, W, ¦ J p GAMES 2,916. a-Meshke,pr 0 1 O KrnW,2b 3 11 No games scheduled way against Butler University, Dunbar , R. Sears, D. Roberson) 4:04.8) ner. The durable junior won the J.Gr *smn,p 1 0 . O , Splccr.p 00 0 WEDNESDAY'S OAMES WESTGATE : Community - Shot pul-Greo Schuchnrd (EM) 49-0) K|os,p 0 0 0 The Redmen, who had a dou- 880-yard run with a time of Discus—Holmes (LC) 139.0; Long WEST DIVISION Steve Nelton rolled a 242 and lump Indiana at San Antonio bleheader rained out with the -Kennedy (LC) 17-11'/.; 2:11.4 and the long jump with Hloh lump- Totals 29 4 a Totals 27 t » finished with a 649 for Winona Smith (P) 5-0) Pole vault-Paul Apple 5th, University of Illinois — Chicago a leap of 17-11'/. in addition to (EM) 10-6. «—Scored for Gulan In Rodeo, Bltimcntritt's Store hit v—Scorwl for Brecht In 5th. College Baseball Circle in Chicago Siinday, had The Start of a Good Day CARLETON 0. 0 1 0 3 « •—* MONDAY'S RESULTS 1,031'and Winona Rodeo totaled a single game with Butler can- | | WINONA ST. .... 0 2 *- 0 3 2 X-8 Winona St. l. -B, Carlelon 2-4 2,902. E-Souclk 2, Thurnhlad 3, D, Ander- st, Mary ' s at Butler, ppd., snow celed out by a three-inch snow son, Splcer. RBI-Hadro, Sevclk 3, TODAY'S GAMES Pin Topplers — Betty Eng- ^ storm Monday. !__ BREAKFAST Younobouer 2, Raclke 2, Smith 2. SB- St.. Mary 's at Duller (2) ; ——. I • lerth toppled a 211 en route to Smith. HR-Younabouer, SB—Johnstor, WEDNESDAY'S GAMES Most of the snow , had melted R, Sauer, D, Sauer. DP-Cnrlolon (For«- St. Nwy ' s at Indiana SI. a 577, Irene Bronk managed a mnn-Holschuh), WSC (D. Snuer-Krani- by this morning, but according • 4, 541 , Helen Englerth tipped a AT LfNAHAN'S Urbach), Lofl-Cnrloton -fl, WSC to Butler Coach Tom Warner , PITCHING SUMMARY Pro Hockey Playoffs no*., Betty Schultz came in with | IP H R ER BB SO IV..A the surface of the playing field Gulan CL, 0-1) ... A 1 4 0 . 2 3 a 503, Eleanore Stahl had a 501 was still frozen. J, Grossman — 2 4 4 2 1 2 MONDAY'S RESULTS Houston 5, Wlnnlpog 2, series (led M, and Winona Plumbing swept .right im GOOD y Splcer (W, l -r» -. 4 4 1 0 1 « With tho sun shining and tem- you'll start the day and feel belter j* Kins , 3 4 3 234 TODAY'S GAMES team scoring with 915—2,609. New England at Chicago peratures nil day with a breakfnsl from our com- K*v? WP— K|oi. PB- - Rartka. Balks —J. Wcstgato Ladies — Doris expected to reach the Grossman, Cleveland at Toronto low 50's, Warner said the teams plcte menu. Choose from any one of our ¦ _•¦* FRIDAY Pro Basflball Bay carded a 197, Donna Smok- were planning on play r ing " at mnny nourishing, tasty day starters. Do R.U In AMERICAN LHAOUE Prep Baseball ey finished with a 549, Betty least" one nine-inning game EAST MONDAY'S RESULTS Haedtko came in with a 636 and it tomorrow ! ,'»•{ rmL jLPwi » W, L , PCt. OB. Colter 4, Koe 2 starling at 3 p.m. today , J New York 3 0 1,000 TODAY'S OAMES Cathedral Crafts combined for St , Mary Balllraor- 1 2 .000 T/a Winona Hloh at La Crosse Logan, 4 's is scheduled to p.m, 912-2 ,505, MAIN DINING ROOM OPEN FOR ':* Boston ., I ' .s"0 I'* ¦ play a single game against In- Detroit 2 2 . 500 IV. Alloy Gaters — Ruth Buerck FOOD A BEVERAGE SERVICE 2; . mivHinUa 1 1 .<»_ V/a diana State University in Torre ¦¦ 0 3 turned in 211—530, Jan Wiec- v\'The Entire Bank, including Clovelnnd M° ' Riessen nips Proisy Haute, Ind., Wednesday and a FROM 5 P.M. ON SUNDAY. % WEST zorek-toppled a 510 and the » «> 1.000 Hoi- twin bill against ISU Thursday. Drive-Ups, will be closed Calllornla ..,, , MONTE CARLO (AP) - Sev- idny Inn worked for 920—2,641 I enth-seeded Marty ..lessen beat KRYZSKO COMMONS: Red FRIDAY-12 NOON TO 3 P.M. Pntrlck Proisy 7-5 , 7-6 In a first Men's — Steve Langowski roll- | & JmohanSu I round match in the Monte Car- ed a 236 and a 610, and the ;. .,, « — _— LAWN BOY # -fETciu-juLiui,lo Open tennis tournament , a Paint Depot teamed up for 1,- C RESTAURANT 1 All Facilities will re-open at 3:00 p.m. World Championship Tennis 020—2,809, POWER MOWERS Red Group event, ATHLETIC CLIJB: Mondny — wlthi usual closing at 8:00 p.m. BICYCLES ¦ • Flng.r-Tlp Starting & LOUNGE 1 George Thllniany leveled a 224 • Quiet on Iho Gal I Goolagong tops Greer ami a.555 and Lang's Bar com- P INTERSECTION HWY5. 61 !•$ — ALL SIZES - (AP) DADR BROTHERS SARASOTA , Fla. - piled n 908 team game and a |W & H AND STATE hWf. 4J | ' | Second-seeded Evonno Gooln- 2,843 series. , HVPP STOR E , Inc. 8 MERCHANTS El* gonR of Australia defeated Sally Go-Gcttors — Avis Schrandt | i - PHON B 4S4-4390 - l ; | | NATI ONAL BANK OF WINOHA KOLTER'S Greoi* ef Miami 6-3 hnd an even 200, Mavis Ehmann SALBS ft SERVICE , 6-2 in first- V Mombor Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 0mM^^ llWWtM ^^^ "Sllltl H43" round play finished with n 472, ' of the Sarasota Ten- Johnny's ^'" ¦JIWIIIillipi-IIWHIjBMppi-P'^HKMMfP^ 3rd and Lafayette Phon* . 454-51.0 Ida Mankato Ava. Phont M lUi PR.B OBLlVRHY $ nis Classic on tho women's pro East Sido Bar hit 887 and 5'» «. 4th sr, Phont «2-4W tennis tour. E.B.'s Corner wound up with iffiMWillm^ Plumbing; Roofing 21 Situations Wanted—Male 30 Antiques; Coins, Stampt 56 MustcV Merchandise 70
Gfet YOUR free estimate .n thow leak- MARRIED MAN; wants work .oh farm by WANTED TO BUY—U S. : sliver coins fo ACOUSTIC BASS Amp — 150b top, .110 . ' ing roofs how ! Tel. :452-1474, Jerry's month, . oh l_ewlston School bus route. 1964. Will pay 200% or more. Tel. Wa- ' watts RMS ; 106 botlom, 2-15" Emi- Want Ads - ¦ Rofolng and Roof. Repair, Jerry Tftatcfi- Writ. E-9Z OallY (Vews. bash'a S6S-46.9 .. ; . ' nence speakers, wllh covera and ' ¦ ¦ ¦ .er. ' :¦: , ' ,. - ,, ' .Wheels. $400/ tel. 454-3439.- , EXPE-RIENCED-wlll do Interior and , Articles for Sale 57 CYMBALS/, drum - Mltr gt|l- Situations Wanted—Fern. 29 exterior house pa|nllng. Tel. 4.4-4274.. . ZILDJIAN Start Here . tar?, amplifiers microphones, accord- WILL SCRAPE and brush paint homes lans, violins, -. Jtapds. Barflaln.l All babysit TRICVCLE—20", used onl/ I year, good SEV_=NTEEN-year-oid girl will and building, for summer months. Tel. ' ; guaranteed. A. -Velscti. Fountain City. BLIND ADS UNCALLED FOR — . anytime after 3. Call Park.Plaza, Room condition, . Tel. 454-5631. . ¦ ¦¦ ¦ . 452-9341 for free estimate. . :wis; , : ", , . - ' ' ¦33?. - . ;: ,, • , . ' ;¦ • ':¦: E-46; 6?,: 80,. 84: ...... GIANT RUAAMACE SALE—April 11-12-13, WILL DO sewing of spring iand summer Dogs, Pets, Supplies 42 glassware^ dishes, novelties, clolhes (all ¦ ' • ¦¦ ¦ ' : . * sizes), sofa :bed> |unkt(que_. 'A mile E. . . ' . - .' , . y NOTICE ' ,/ ' . ' . ' fashions reasonably. Tel,. 454-5479. '¦ . * - of Nodine on County 12. ' (Kublsta : CONTEST TIME '" THIS newspape r wlli ba responsible-for Wilt. BABYSIT In my home, children up DUTCH BUNNIES for sale. Teli 452-2431. - Farrn). ' only o/io. Incorrect insertion of any to 4 years. References. Contact Eva af ' . -classified advertisetnelht published In , ' FOR SALE—Airedale puppies/ AKC reals. CUSTOM BUILT trailer hitches Installed . 560. E. 4th of. Tel. 452-5323. . , . '. ":¦ .' the Want Ads section.. Check ' yuor . ad fered. . $60. ..Tel, : 507.534-20M. In our shop..AII model cars and trucks. : : Is just arbund Y and call -4:52-3321 ' If a c-rrection; rinust WILL BABYSIT,In my horns, near W-K; All " work guaranteed."call for appoint- ¦ ¦ ¦• be made. • .' ' : GENTL^FARM:sized Watch doo, to giva ment and quotation, MLC company, Tel. The Coriier-K • ' . fenced-in, yard. Tel. 454:534l. . ¦ ,;-;. ;. - away. L. W. Moody, across from Sun- 452-7114/ . . ¦ : down; Motel on Hwy...41,' ;. . , '' ' ALL TYPES of sewing, Spring * Summer . - ;;'.; CONSIDER :,.^ V Y ;- Card of Thank* ' ' wardrobes 'and altering and - mending, SPRA.Y TEXTURING of cellinDS or Waits, : Now ' : "Interior tel; . 452-5938. , ' and old. Painting and ¦ Horses, Cattle, Stock 43 remodeling, Brooks fc Awociates. Tel. TRADINiG your old instru- CARSON ' - ^ 454-5382. ' :¦ '-: ¦ . . . A very sincere thank you to the firemen ¦ TQIV fought the. fire at Valley. Press and PROFESSIONAL horseshoeing done. Call ment for. QUAI> that, - .to our friends 'and neighbors for their anytime after 4:30 /vlon.. Ihrough Frl. . HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS ^ ¦ ¦ and all day Sat. Cal . Scoffleld, Te). 452- See the new Model 350 now Inl help and concern. ' . ' ' ITY YHORN now in stock ' ¦ ' ' ' ' " ¦ ¦ : ;5827 ' • :• Pram the No 1 chain saw people-^ :Ed .Carson ." .'. Wmw t:: " . . ., POWER ¦ ' . Valley Press '. . ' MAINTENANCE 8. SUPPLY CO. ' ¦ ' at ';'>" ;Y'Y FHFTEEN. SPRINGING Holstein .heifers/ 207 E. 3rd St Tel. 452-2571 -: - . : ¦ FELLER.— ,- : 20 open heifers.. Elmer Reps, Lewiston, I wish to ,thank everyone- who remember- >rVANTED Minn. Tel.l 5784. . ed me with cards and .visits while I NEEDLES HAL LEONARD - - ¦ '¦ was a patient at Lutheran, Hospital , La TWO-YEAR-OLD registered Palpmino . ' For All Makes -:. . - ; : : ¦;- ¦ ¦ ; SURVEY DAMAGE . . . the driver of a FrazerYFr^ton , Ivlihn., escaped ; injury . Cas- : -thanks ' .to!'Pastor WAITRESSES and , delivery help, for « quarter horse sta'lions Untrained. Sired of Record Players. ,. Y \MUSI.CY . . . ¦ Crosse. A special , .YY VY YY being shipped from North : Mueller and .the nurses on fourth floor. . new" restaurant opening soon. Apply In by AQHA Champion Chapces Are. Tel. tractor-semitrailer which, flipped over o_o its es of . turkey xoils, , ;¦ ' Rushford 864-9103; . Hcirdt's Music Store 64 E J 2nd St;. Tel. 454-2920 , 7 - . ; • . . . -- . jvteivln Feller - . person;. at 151 E. 3rd St. , .. ¦; side . in St. Ch-irles;, Minn., Monday .after-: Star Foods, Inc., St. Charjes , slid to the ceil- . ; 1T*-.1-18. Plaza E. ; ' TWO AQHA registered quarter h orses, : , -ing of the traiier, .bulging its top. (John : Lost and Found 4 WA.NTED.person¦ for part-time work from mares(, bred to Appaloosa stud,. Garvin PICKUP CAMPERS, fits toyota-Datsun, ; iioori and . area residehts inspect damage. The Y' 'the ¦ _rh" from S10O to. 000. . Sewing Machines 73 . . home, .ea Jl , ¦ Heights Echos Image, ' 1o foal In' May. '¦snail-Ford and Chevrolet, custom built, . trailer and . cab "lie pff Highway '. 14 neax \St. BrbwheJ) photo) AS A' PUBLIC SERVICE to our readers; Send name, address and phone number. T6l. Lewiston 3731,.Lowell Barkelm, Rt. J2»J. Tef; 454-1281. ¦ ' ¦ CLEAN USED sewing machines, straight . free -.'found ads will , be published when . . Write E-93 Dally. News. . T, Winona. - Charles High School, The driv-ef , Richard stitch and zjg'' zag, S2S and up. WINO- . a person finding an ' article call's the MAN'S 26" bicycle, woman's 24*' bicycle, WAITRESS for 11 a.m. to 5: p.m. shift. NA SEWING CO., 915 W; -5th. ., .:. - " - Wlnoria . Daily & Sunday .News , Classl- FOR- SALE—100 ;feeder pigs,, 40 lbs.; 4010 - electric clothes dryer, earthenware pot. . . . . : Restau- . fled . Dept. 452-3321.- An, 18-word notice Apply In person, Garden Gate J.D. diesel cow crop, new HresV three- $15 each, Tel. .452-37-0 "after 5 p.m. . rant. No phone calls. ' ' will be published - free for 2 days th pplnf. Tel. Lyle Klinskf, Rt. 1,. Cale^.- ¦ , Typewriters 77 an , effort to bring 'finder . aiid loser donla,. 4195:317!! after i p.m. - G.E. AIR conditioner,, perfect for mo- * together. WANTED—cleaning woman for 2 days a bile home or small: apartment; Semi; rolls over . antique , week ' , Tel. .452-9333. : ,'. SEVEN YEARLING Holstein hellers from circular saw/ ' blade sharpener;' blue rYPEWRITERS and adding: . machine* rtiarkef ; StMk for rent or sale; Low rates. Try vt FOUND—silver ring with large brown set- artificial breeding.' Vaccinated. Harold vetlvet chiffon formal, slie li-16. Tel, ' '¦' ¦ ¦ : ¦Mng .al Lake Park, Tel, 454-2328./ • - "• „ COMBINATION BARTENDER, and wait- . Hammann, St. Charles. Tel. P32-3327; ¦452-9205. ; for all your offi ce supplies, desks, ress. Country County, Tel. 452-9862. files or office chairs. LUND OFFICE ; SUPPLY CO., 128 E. 3rd. Tel. A52-S232 hear St. Charles ¦¦ ¦ FEEDER P .1GS—125 Hampshire-Yorkshire FRIGIDAIRE electric stove, jses than'" j . . Personals ' " ' ' ' - . . 7 STENOGRAPHER . -^ Installment Loan cross,. 30 to .40 lbs. . $30 each. William years old, S60; Hoover washer, - like • STY; CHARLESr Minn.- (Spe- . Dept. Typing ' : and shorthand required." Mlchaelis, Tel.' Lewiston 2765. . ' ralljei ¦ . . ..new, $60.. Tel. 452-3040. -; fflPiy -¦ Wanted to Buy 81 cial). — A tractor-semitrailer ¦POST.MEETING Wed., evening -Nomina- Excellent, working conditions/ outstand- Y lie tion- and election of officers. Chow and ing . fringe ' benefit ' program. MER- E1ETEEN HOLSTEIN . ' bulls, 8 nionths says Hopes . Rogers (AP> — FUL.1- SIZE pool table, 8*. Tel. 452-1591 •NEW YORK ' refreshments ' served after. V.F.W. CHANTS. NATIONAL BANK.. ' old; elettrlc ; chick brooder,-500 chick ¦after.. 4. - WOOD ICE BOX,, old , .telephones* , desks, rollover ; near* St. Charles Mon- recent ' •' ' " . . . for an easing off in the , :R6ST - 12B7. •" ,- . . . size, ..$40; . 50-gal.. .;Clai-k electric hot -: round top trunks, " old -popcorn wagon, ¦ - day . afteTtioon resulted in minor surge of interest ratfes sparked BAR WAITRESS—some, experience neeei. water heater, $25. Tel, 685-4556. LAWN BOY mower, ' setf-propelied, with . milita ry relics: T.ial. 452-45'S. ;. • HAPPY HOUR SPECIAL . ' ,, ¦ C '- ¦ iary, will. train. Write;E-91 Daily News. grass catcher, in good , condition,- elec- , to the vehicles driver a Mnild rallyvinCthe stock marr . . - . Monday 1hru Friday from 4:to 7 . ' DELTA NO. 34iJ51 10" Unlsaw wifh VA or Injuries LIVESTOCK WANTED — marker \ ,c«ws tric fry. pan, cake decorator and numer- noiseek ' it the LEGION CLUB; - 2 h.p. electric motor, l phase. Anton will kit- today..;;/ ;' . .Y - WAITRESSES—day and night' shifts avail- . feeder, cattle,' Holslel'n . springing., cows . oii5 kitchen utensils, drapes ol difter- . and damage to the truck s co& . . • ' and heifers. Trucking to Spring Grove " :; Steinke, 633 Clarks- -Lane, R-20, -Winoha. able. .Apply In person, Evonne,:: Happy¦ ;. ent .sizes; . Tel, ' 452-4697*.' .. tents but more substantial dam- Dow Jones average HYPNOTISM INSTITUTE INC., High . sue ' Chef. ;, ' • ' •¦;• Sales Barn,. Tues. ; Hubert Volkman, The ndott . . cess-ratios In wejght 'control; smoking ' up 6:18 at , Lewiston. Minrt. Tet. 4161. . . SIMGER- PORTABLE 'sewlrtB machine, ex- - HIGHEST PRICES PAID age to the vehicle-itself. of 30 industrials ' was . , : elimination . ': artd •'.. ,,ih-ia _ e a'dlustrrient for .scrap- -Iron,, metals, rags; bidet, " INHALATION THERAPISf^c-rtlfied ,"or cellent condition, not used much, was ¦ went off : U.S, outstripped areas af a ' low . cost. Call for appoint- LEWISTON - LIVESTOCK MarAeH^A real - Tel. .. raw furs ' and. wool- •. • " . " .The vehicle term 846 14 , and gainers .' trained technician, full-time; St. .Joseph .bought hew^'JSO; 6A3-639S D-ikota, aiwfh^ ment or information. Free brochure good auction market 'or . your tlv/estock. Minn. Highway 14 and . tipped «n its close to 3-to-2 on the Hospital;. Arcadia, Wis. Tet. 608-323-3341 .' : • ' :W.- , Rogers, a member losers by malled upon'request. Newburg Building, Dairy, cattle on : hand all -Week, cattle Sdm Weismdri & Sons near St. Charles High Dr. Cv Exchange. , 421 Mai n, .La Crdsse.. Tel. 784:lO80. bought and sold dally, trucks available. INCORPORATED . side . New . York ; Stock . THREE PEOPLE to . work 3 mornings, ; ' : Sale Thurs. at 1 p.m. Tel. Lewiston CLCTHING SALEvmeh's .42, . women 's 12, 450 W. 3rd- , ; Tel. 452-5847 ; School ' about 2:15 p.m; after of - the- School Board of Winona light : ' . " afternoon or ' cvenlngs, S45 per . week, c.r. . Trading was still , . . CERTAI N LY NICE l o ' see,Bud and Ber, 2667. evenings. St Charles 93J-3602. Call .. teen' . girls' 10, ; entire winter wardrobe. ¦necessary. Write . V. ' Hunt, E-8l . Dally driver Richard Fxazer Preston, 861 5 fallen: broad- nie, Dave and Audrey, Tom and Anne Lee - Sportswear ' Ihrbugh - formal. . Hundreds, of WAA.' /VMLLER' SCRAP IRON . 8. METAL , Independent District . :for 1. The market had . News. ' • ^collect. Ploetz. : ; and' all our olher fri-ends. who' stopped i Items, excellent condition, chea^ 3 CO: pays highest prices for tct-p. iron. . Minn., lost control. He had pull- ght New York's ¦ ' years, ; announced Monday ni ly Monday . as In'iast nlqhl af the Annex. B.C., WIL- ¦ ¦ PUREBRED YORKSHIRE end . Hamp- mites N. of Money Creek on 76. Thurs. . metal, and raw fur. - traffic , LIAMS HOTEL. ' ' ed to the shoulder to let not be a candidate Bankers Trust Co; . raised its Y- : . : AVON' ' :¦ Y : shire boars, fest and scan-d/granv-rec- and Frl.r 'M. . - Closed Saturday! ... pass, diverted his attention ;¦ to that he will 10 per ¦ • ¦ ¦ ¦ - ords. Roger Owen. Durand, Wis. Tel. 1251 Trempealeau Drive Tel. 4J2-.057 prime lending rate to , START YOUR- heist egg. now! "Every- :¦ ¦ : : ' ¦' this spring. . . . , ' Y' SAYS ::::y 672-5717 .; TWO LIVING room couches, 21" • what he thought : was sraofe for Teelectioh previous bunny's '^ doing it . . .. so . hop to- IH : :.. . black SHAPER and drill press or welder wanted. cent,; matching . . the . MEET THE WEW YOU. Feet how good tt and white TV, reel to reel tape player, - Join the ;"not so dumb bunnies" , who PUREBRED DUROC boars, Clifford - Hoff, - Tel. 454-3230. >; ¦' coming from the back tires, arid Dr, Rogers said he had de- said Jack it feels . to have extra ' money, arid new ¦ ' Avon- bottles, 4-channiel CB . radio" with record. However, pur part of .their pay Into savings ' every, Lanesboro, Minn. Tel. Peterson 475-2564; , . friends.. Discover a 'whole,; new exciting . . ¦75' coaxial- ' cable .and' ground ' plane. allowed the vehicle to sink into _5ome lime , ago that he Steineir , Bouse & .payday at . our . bank. Watch. your. money TREADLE SEWING machines, S5-J1S, de- cided' ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Trachtman at . Ilfe-tyle When ,you become an Avon Rep. ; .061 'E.::7th.:... •; ¦' ¦' ' ¦: ¦¦ '¦¦ '¦ " ¦ ' . multipl y at the. highest' rate allowed- by. : . WIS; FEEDER pigs,. 30 ibs. $28, 40 lbs. . pends. on style ;and. condition;- :Tel. ^08- the soft roadside : and tip., .• ' - ' WOllld : It O t will probably . resentative'. Call or write Ms.' Sonya. ; Co., "I think-this law - at - MERCHANTS NATIONAL . $33, 50-60 . lbs. 537. Erysipelas vaccinat- -85-4929, 6 p.m.-9- p.m.v Tues. through ¦ : Kfn'g, '3953 IBth Ave. N.W.. Rochester, . The trailer and cab. landed on ' seek another increase in .the BANK. Have.A Happy . Day! ,, ' ed,, castrated; delivered C. Acker, . Mid- - Frl., Apr.: 9-12.or write Box 91, Alma, Y . be. the last Minn. 55901. ' Tel: -507-28B-3333. TORO GARDEN tlllen In stock for imme- ¦ ' '¦ ¦ . •; dleton,. Wis. Tel. . 608-836-8764. -. ; limited ..quantities, re- Wis. -:- " . ,- - ¦; ;.. " . ' . - . .;' ;• their side on an embainkinenE term as direc- arid; the market ' " . -dlate delivery. School prirne -rate,: CLOSET'S -CROWDED? , " Leaf's- ' Olson's ; ¦ WELDERS NEEDED—young- ,mert' needed . sorve . your. now. . WINONA FIRE 8. and Frazer . sustained a minor .• . . tor ' , at large relieved." has the answer.. Free Insured storage . PUREBRED YORKSHIRE and ' Chester " -!nd.: . seems to be a little .:for ; lobs ' In- the mechanical field.. No POWER COMPANY, 54 E. ' Tel. Rooms Without Meals 86 5 for all yourwi.ntor.' clothes; Free-moth, . .White hoars,, available - year around.- 'The Business That Service cut on his forehead when he was unless, no one at . l6 /8, - experience " needed; ' Will train:' (with . -452-5065. DOarRr_ai*<4 Gtoodyear, unchanged proofing and; mildew protection. Leaf's- Brucellosis-free herd. Merlin . Johnson, ' , ' :; " ' ; , pay); furnish - and board>. provide .Built." . - - " ;, , CENTRALLY' . LOCATED sleeping room thrown into the windshield. ; r : :whom hfe felt s nib-t; ac- Dison*.-Cleaners &' Launderersy 400 E. .room -. Durind Wis Tel. 672-5711. of . was. the Big . Board' :. ¦ . free , medica l and dental care 30 days . . for gentleman, sepa entrance ^Cases turkey rolls: being ;. 2ndr64 W. 4th , 1405 G!|more. ". - ." .; , rate , close l„ woiild a d e- paid vacation.per year G-ood advance- FREE PICKUP and delivery' of your to 1 . , - . ' tive stock. , SALE-^open Holstein helfer.s,. _o6-8O0 . . WSC. Tel. 452-647!'; . - shipped from North Star Foods , ment FOR . "power ; mower within:' 5 miles, If -you , quately serve the district would ' Stock Ex- GET YOUR Wedding. Invitations at'Jones opportunities. Tel. collect 507-452- ' Hampshire-Yorkshire sow's, .. On the . American , :' :¦ ¦ ¦"¦ ' •' ' ¦- ¦: Ibs.j -due ln esll-.now- for. -a spring lune-up, . all Inc., St. -Charles slid to the : & Kroeger. Large selection. Free Qulil . .7952:. . . , ' - -. . 'Ms '" ' . FURNISHED SLEEPING room, 315 E. , fii' Y index ;- y. Tel; 687-3)02. ,. " ,, avoid the spring - ei change, ' theYmarket-value. pen With 'WO order. '- , brands serviced 3rd, Close • to .downtown. - . . . ceiling of the trailer, bulging its : ' SINGLE-MAN to work on modern -dalr/ - rush. - - WINONA- FIRE & VOWER : When Dr. Curtis M. Johnson 94.87.: ;; WENDY -WOODVVORTH' Is now accepting ; wais up :14 ;at ; - farm, aiilornatlc feeding, and milking . -. EQUIPMENT CO., 54 E. 2nd. Tel. 452- top..The rolls were frahsferred INCOME TAX PREPARATION — 9 years . . . . horses ! for- breaking . and- training In CLEAN, SHARED room for young man. announced his candidacy for the on the parlor, only 1 man - ¦ 5065. "The - business ". f/iat service : ' Other Big Board issues experience ' with National.. Tax , Service—' hired. Leroy Tlbe- Western, -English ' or lumping at Circle Cooking area and -TV . available.. - Tel. later tp.; anotherr trailer from ' sar, - ' built. ¦' ' ' at-large directorship Saturday v active list' iricluded Joy ' Manu- Beity. Bergler Rublein ,Tax Service, 116 . . .Minnelska, - M(nn.-T«l. .89-2545. . R Ranch in Wlscoy Valley. Also Instruc- "- . 452-7700.. ' . the damaged . vehicle leased by. ¦ , W. 4th. Tel. 452-7355 Appointment pre- Dr;- Rogers said. Yl felt that the at 39% after ¦ . tionsi". for beginners,' intermediate and ' : facturing, up .%: ferred brut hot necessary.' ' Farm-'Busl- HE LP WANTED for Health Club, In Re- advanced show ring riders. - Proven suc- LADies' GOLF cart arid bag, J15^ 2 pair North Star from Home Produce : - ¦ Apartrrienfs, Flats Y 90 fierson I. would like' to see: as reported earnings ness-Personal 'returns.: , :- .- •'., , Chester and Winona..Hourly wage. 'For cess in 7 years , "of show winnings for of; ladies' golf shoes, size '9W, $3 each ; the cohipany Interview Tel. , ' Co. Inc, St. Charles. ' 45-74320. ' herself/ students and horses; Modern fa- Srhitli . Corona typewriter, " J30. -All In ' my replacenient was ..in: . the In the . quarte ended March 29 ' DNE-BEDROOM -partly furnished apart- r CARRIAGE HOUSE Cleaners for altera- cilities, ' indoor . arena,' .spacious box good condition. Tel;: 452-6675. ' race. 1 can't think of anyone '¦ - -ment,. with fireplace,.1st floor, centrally were more.; than, double year- tions, repairs/ sewing,; -pocket , zippers, " . stalls, metal corrals, trails. Tel. 452- lbcated. - Available ' 'May 1st. Tel 452- ' ' . . . lining, general sewing. Gilmore Avi. "" 17fl. .pr . 454-'l«M. -' - ' . - ADEN'S¦ :new . navy- blue suit, size 47 reg- , -- . : better qualified than Dr. John- earlier figures.Y - m' s and OWs . . . . .204*.. . son for thei position." Y- -at Vila, St,. . Miracle Mali ; entrance. ulor. -Tel . 689-2032. YY Op the Aihex,. Golden Cycle SEVENTEEN. 3-yeaf:6id Hereford - cows, KITCHEN,' living rpbm; b'alhrooni andl : 'Information ' Part and.fuli-time positions ESE .GENTL.E, be kind, to that expen- . riorman J. Pecker, : appointed "- ' GOT A PROBLEM?: Need or ' . coining with 2nd -calves, due April and . extra large bedroom, completely catpet- w-is pff 3% at 27%.; • .. lust want to " rap"? Call YES • evenin. s now available. . Rochester sive carpet, clean with Blue Lustre . Gab " " May, bred to registered Ctiarolais.bull. ; ed,' no refrigerator or stove. Tel. . 454- rateJ ' in ' by. the board last summer . to leader was / 452-5590.: , - . . ; Rent electric shampooer .$l,.}2 and 53; ' ¦ ' ' 1 : The Amex volube . Methodist, . a 650 tt-erl hospi- Tel. 452-7287 alter 6. p.m. :r ' 3800. ' -^ -. ' .; " _ ' -• - - "' serve for the remainder of the . ROBB BROS. STORE. Syntex, - up 2y8 at 44% in trad- . your loved ones have a tal, is ipart of the-.medical DOES ONE:of PALOM.NO HORSES—good selection and ONE-BEDROOM. apartment ' : .available) first year of the term of Ken- drlnkfng problem? if so - contact -the complex caring: for Mayo THE PROVEN carpet cleaner Blue Lustre ' ing that- included . a 96,400-share color. • Choose, game, pleasure. .>r trail ¦ MaV 1st:- No' students. Sunnyslde¦ Manor* Winona. Alanon -Family Group; , Write : Is easy on the budget, Restores forgpt- neth: P. , Nelson, who resigned Clinic patients. Excellent . ;from S250 to J495. Call Jim or Mailme . Tef.".'454-3824.' , block . at 43/ 'Y ' .Y. • W, 3rd. , : ' '" ¦ - ten colors. Rent .'.el.cfrlc -h'-mpoo_r Si, i _ : city 69','- - ait Sliver Creek Ranch,. Houston. Tel. ' ' npi luel '.-—^—•' -^-^ - ' ' . ^ttr-^—~.—-~— after being elected to a.three- : salary and benefit program. $2 and $3. H, Choate 8, The; NYSE's noori composite 896-3156 or" 896-2080. Co- - JUST OUTSIDF clly limits, : new delux* year term last sparing direc- For additional information, .: heated 1-bedroom.. Stove, . refrigerator, as Index of all its listed common Dressmaking, Sewing 2*8 eleclrl. please contact Personnel De- USED REFRIGERATORS, soft water. Ground floor..$175. Tel. 452- tor: from the lit District, said - ranges, dryers, black and white TV's. ; stocks was up .30 at .49.33. : Poultry, Eggs, Supplies 44 - 5940. - - - ":' ' DRESSMAKING, sewing, or mending; wl. partmerit,.'Rbchester . Metho- - B 8. B ELECTRIC, 155 E. 3rd. Monday night that he will run ' ' ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ' . costs tfasiied make children's" clothes, dresses short dist Hospital, 201 W. Center - . ' . - ' " , , '» ._L- ... -__ L._^ for reelection for the remaining or long, summer outfits; Will do In my SPECIAL ON:. Duckling;,, and Goslings; BULK ECONOMY dry cleaning; 8 lbs. SPACIOUS :¦ ' .:.::¦ ' ::' . " stock p rites home..:314 V|ne, Tel. .452-8.85 , anytime. St., Rochester Minn. Yellow Cab of Winona, Inc. two years of the term. . 55901. Bob's Chick Sales, Alice Goede, Mgr ,, S2.50V SlsO *lry our new perma press ¦ 150 W. 2nd. Tej." 4j4-1.095: . . washers;^Nprge-Village, 601 Huff: Y APARTMENTS : bas raised taxi rates 10 cents :' Decker said that it was neces- 1 p.m. New York "Aii. equal ¦+: ¦ ' Business Services 14 ' 2 Bedrooms. • 1 Bedroom per mile, effective last Friday, sary for him to ' opportunity employer" BABY CHICKS — Dekalb, ,Beefers, Call- WATER -OFTENERS on sale at Sears, ¦ be in St. Paul ' ' ' !¦ fornla ' White, White Leghorn. Order 1 Bedroom Efficiencies an official confirmed today. AUiedGh iw/t JBM - Ml . TRASH REMOVAL—prompt service. Tel. free water analysis. $50 off 60E regular • today and ¦ now - : SPELTZ CHICKS Rofllhgstone/ he would be unable to ' ' ' 3 454-3169 . ' : " .• .' - . , . price. Tel; 454-4370 -today,: asK for. Ken. Furnished ior unfurnished '; The company also is asking " - AllisCh . . 9% IntlHrv 26 /4 Minn. Tel; 689-2311. file. " • ' . -Y ¦ "' ¦ ¦ ' Winona .and. Gobdview city AHess . 29%' InlPap : 50y4 SNOWBLOWER, tllle r, power .mower and . "WANTED—steel pc, t • bends, 1W 452- LAKE PARK & VALLI s-}&J_^^ ORDER NOW: Chicks for mea-t or eggs ¦ cpuncils to approve, rate-in- -H|. other small engine. repa.lrjs,. sales and STENOGRAPHERS , ,2697. AmBwd-^^'#~^s&L 18% goslings and ducklings. Free prlca list. VIEW APARTMENTS creases for the Star Transit nesday. service. Howard Larson, Old Minnesota ' AmCan 27% Jostens ——- . City Road. Tel. 454-1482. With good shorthand skills ' : Tel. 454-5070 or write Coral; City Poultry FLOOR LENGTH prom or bridesmaid Tel. 452-9490. System' - cab-bus routes, ac- ; Products, Inc., Box 381, Winona, Minn. dress/ size 12,- " light ' pink, only been s. . ACyan ' 22% Kencott 39% 1 cording to Bruce Nustad, presi- ,' ¦' ¦ CUSTOM ROTO tilling with a troy belt, needed by many area firms. Located on Breezy Acres, worn once, Tel. 452-7278. .. ONErBEDROOM apartment, stove, refrlg- AmMtr - 9>/4 Kraft 4iy4 ¦ any sire garden, reasonable, rate. Tel. erator, heat and water furnished, cen- dent and manager of 'Winona's ' HATCH DATES on Babcocks, XL-9, XL-10 REMODELING YOU R kitchen? Let us . Livestock AT&T ' 48% Kresge 30 ' 452.4WO." . -' . . Salaries vary depending on ¦ . trally located; no unmarried students. Yellow Cab office, meat-type chlcks: April 2, 9. 12- 16,: 19, . give you an estimate. Custom-built Cab- Available April 15. Tel. 452-9287 for ap. AMF 19^ Kroger 21% experience "; and qualifica- 23, 2<, 6-week-old caponlied ! birds gos- inets by Plato . & Hager. Top . quality Soaring fuel prices — lip from SOUTH, ; ST, .PAUL,: AAlnn. (AP) ERV'S FIX-IT Service, home and house- pointment. (USDA) 7 hold repairs, remodeling and painting. ¦ ' lings; ducklings available now . Watdi - cabinets at moderate prices. GAIL'S — Tuesday: Cattle and , calves Ancohda 25 /s Loew's 19% tions, , •::- .Y 215¦ 23.5 to . 45.9 . cents per gallon 4,100/ slaughter sleors . and hellers fairly Tel. 454-40).. our TV commercials on Channel 8, APPLIANCE, E, 3rd. Tel. 452-4210. FOUR-ROOM, apartment, completely car. April 1, 29 at 9 o clock, April 6 in the last year — necessitated active 50-1.00 , hljher) cows' strong to 50 ArchDn 19% . Marcor 23% ' , 13, at . pelc-d, with stove, refrigerator, :alr- con- 6:30 p.m. Contact us for Big Dutchman SPEED QUEEN super twin washer with disposal, heat and higher; bulls, fully, steady; vealers mod- ArmcSI 23% Merck 79% ' ditioner and garbage the increase, he explained. Painting, Decorating 20 For Further Eetaiis cages,, , or- -automatic chicken or hog agitator, washer is Ideal for mobile ¦ ' water ' furnished. One.rpom efficiency erately active steady; a short load aver- ' , ' • ¦ ' And even the dime-per-ride age , choice 1065 lb. slaughter' steers AvcoCp 6% MMM . - ' - 74% feeding equipment. Bob's Chick Sales, homes, apartment s, -or any laundry lob. apartment wlttl heal and water , In ^NTERIOR.PAINTING ' 42.00; choice ' 100(M2_0 lbs. 4O.50-41.50; 7/g Inquire at the : Alice GOede,. Mgr., .150 W. .2nd, Winoha - , FRANK LILLA 8. SONS, 761 E. 8th . downtown Wlnona. Tet. 452-2518 or 452- increase doesn 't cover the add- BeatFds 20 MinnPL 17'/8 ' ' Smooth or textured walls',, ' 1200-1300 lbs. 39,00-40,50; a few loads Minn. Tel. 507-454-1092, home 454-3755. - 37*18. ;¦ .. ". ' ¦ ;. ' ed cost of fu el, he said. The 32y largc.or small lobs. 1325-13-50 Ibs. 37.50-3O .OO;. mlxred high BethStl 8 MobOil 44% . PHONOLA STEREO console, pioneer reel- . " Experienced.. company buys , 8,000 gallons of good and- choice 9*00-1200 lbs. 39,50-40.50; ] . to-reel, 8-track car ' player, cassette UPSTAIRS, 2 bedrooms,, ' completey car- Boeing 14% MnChm 59 /4 , 45-1-4459 or 452-7355., Farm Implements 48 gasoline ; monthly for its fleet a short load mostly, high choice 962 Ib. Tel Minnesota deck, FM radio , converter, RCA stereo peted, slovc, rcfrlgoriitor, all ulllilioi slaughler- hellers 41.00; choice 900-1100 Boise'Cs 16. MontDk 31 console heathklt, FM tuner, Tel. 452- furnished. 5160. Tol. ' 452-9385. of 17 cabs and two cab-buses. ; 1746 or 452-1335. Ibs. 4-0.00-40.50; rnlxed high, good and Brunswk WA NorfkWn 64 Hlumbing, Roofing 21 LINDSAY lever drag, 5;6* sections, rigid New . fares for the , city's six choice 39,00-40.00; utility : and com- BrlNor ; Department of or flexible, wi th steel cwner. James —~~': mercial slaughter cows 32.00-33.O0; a few 42'/4 NNGas 48V. i VACATION AT HOME distance zones range from 65 ' ROOFING ot all kinds. Gordon Colbon- Fitzgerald, Wabasha, Minn. Tel. . 565- MO' NEED to drive miles for pcaca 33.50; cutter , 30.50-32.00; canner 27.50. CanipSp : ' . 34% , ¦ - ' cuAiWsms NoStPw aiV. son, Rushford. Tel. 864-7.53 collec). , 4383. ' . , ' and tranquility. Relax in the com- cents to $1.65. 30.50; U-S V 1700-2OM lb, slaughter bulls . CampSp 34% Employment Services Shop & Compare fort pt bur spacious one bedroorn 38.00-40.0O;', Individual 41.00; 1-2 1450-1.50 NoSffw 23V. ' ' ' In a contract with Yellow PATCH YOUR roof when It's leaking, re- WANTED, 1953-1954 . Ford . tractor; Ger- John Deere 1-year warran ty apartments), beautiful wood paneling, : Ibs. 35.50-38,501 prime vealers up to Catplr 55% NwAir Cab for Star Transit operation , 23% hew your root . 1 co.it—10-yeor warranty. 52 E, Fifth St. ald Semling, Fountain City, (Marsh- drapes and shaq carpeting. En|oy 68,00; choice 5S.OO-65:00) flood 47.00-57.00, Chryslr Never cracks Tom Spell.; Rollingstone , . land). Tol. JB7-3854. on all saws. Winona and "Goodview guaran- Hog s 8,500; ("Crows and gi lls , trade 17% NwBanc -— a picnic with . Iho use of the char- , Minn. Tel. 689-2311. Winon a , Minn. coal grills and pallo. Convenient for tee the company $122 a day in fairly active full/ 50 higher tHan Mon- CitSrv 47% Penney 68% USED MELROE Bobcats fei. Lowlslon Sales & Service ¦ siiopplng—near Pephey's, Tel. 454-4909*. - day's best time; 1-2 1*70-2.10 Ibs. 32.25- 5701. ' ¦ ¦" rece-ipts or subsidies. If the 32.50; couple shipments 32.751. 1-3 190-240 Com Ed 28 Pepsi 57% , ' . GREENL1NE 1 752 W. Broadway. Electric Roto Rooter WANTED—larm couple 1o work lull-time councils don 't approve higher lbs. 32.Q0-32.25l 2-4 240-260 lbs. 31.50- ComSat 34'/. PhelpsDg For clogged sowers and drains FITZGERALD SURGE ' - 41% and live , on separate farm. Richard . .119 Washington KEY APARTMENTS they 32,00; 2-4 260-300 lbs. 29.50-3! .00 , sows Sales 8, Service cab-bus rales. Nustad . said, ¦ ' 00- ConEd 18*/« Phillips 50 Chapel, Houston , Minn. Tel. 507-894-3704. Steady to strong 1-3 300-600 ftps. 26. Browns Roto Rooter Tel. Lewiston 6201 or St. Charles 932-3733 . will pay hieh-er subsidies. 27.50; boars slcedy 2A.OO-27.50; largely ContCan 24% Polaroid or 452-4315, 1 year Fin n„ Rugs 62% Tel. 452-9509 FULL-TIME employe, farm background , Linoleum 64 Apartments, Furnished 91 Proposed federal legislation, 27,00 -27.50; lew under 250 lbs. down to guarantee agnlnst root stoppage only. • ConOil 38%, RCA 18% helplul. Apply In person, Big Boar FARMALL H with F-15 Farmhand loader, 24.00-25.00. SEVEN-PIECE Bedroom Group Includes WANTED—someone to sharo two-bedroom if oassed , could help Yellow and Store, 4550 Service Drive, Winona , now snow bucket; .also IH No, 8 3-14 She-cp 1,000; trading In all classos CntlDat 32% EepStl 25% WE HAVE formlcn kitchen and vanity plow. Excellent condlllon, Clarence double dresser , chest, and bookcasi. bed ¦ apartment , Tel. 454-4007 alter 6:30 In , manager - steady to good de- Minn. other taxi firms the modorale|y active, tops In stock; balhroom vanities, medi- Schorbrlng, Minnesota City. Tel „09- wllh mattress and box sprlnn. ONLY evening. and prime 90-100 lbs, Dartlhd 17% Reylnd 42% ¦ . added . The taxicab industry mand; choice cine- cablnolsi plumblnrj fixtures and 2554 $269. BURKE'S FURNITURE MART, slaurihter lambs WANTED—Full-time sal-csman, safes ex- . , both wooled and shorn . Deere 39'A Rockwl 26 water heaters ; P'PO and lilllnos. 3rd 8, Franklin. Open FURNISHED elllclency room for man. wants to get the tax relief now 41.00-42,0O| 100- porlonce helpful, wewll Itraln, work In- rrl. evenings. with No, 1 and 2 pelts PLUMBING BARM CHALMERS* Park behind lha store. " Ulllllles paid. Tel, ,452-3141, , 36.00- DowCm 60>A Safewy 39% to manager position, liberal benefits, ALLIS round hnler , good offered to buses. Elimination 110 lbs. 39.00-41.00; 110-120 Ibs 154 High Forest , ' ,. ' Tel. 454-4246 condlllon. Glen Qulnn, good slaughter owes above overage commission rnlo , Apply Lamoille, Minn. of ll cents per gallon gas tax 39.00; utility nnd duPont 171 SFeln 34 Tol. 454-5B.I. (31RL lo share 2-bcdroom furnished apart- choice and fancy 65-95 lb, In porson at Goodvlevr Mobile Home Good Things to Eat 12.00-16.00; MIN IMIZE tho trash problem wllh an In- 65 -noot. Available Immediately. Tel. 452- would ease the company 's fuel lambs 35.00-36.50; few to 37.00; EastKod 106% SearsR 82% Sales, Hwy, dl and 44th Ave., Good- feeder Slnk-Eralor Compoclor. This gnll com- MILK HOUSE EQUIPMENT •4534. ' choice 34.00-35.00. view, Minn, costs, he said , nood and Esmark 30% ShellOil 55% prusscs ,ill solid waslo (metal Cdivs, RAT H wash 1anks, fans, air Intakes, DRESSE D GEESE—Fred Kulack , Lewis- ton Tel. , 2810, , glass containers , 'paper cartons, etc.) hose, parts, storage c«blnols. , ONE ROOM,: nicely furnished, tlrst floor, Exxon 80% Singer 34% Free sland- FULL-TIME ouord, nioht time hour*, ^ to about 'A Its original bulk. Tel. 452-90.7 Ed's Refrigeration & Dairy Supplies separate ontrsneo, cooking facilities, modols. Requires no afternoons. DRESSED RABBIT meat 70c a ib7*TtF. Firestn . 15% SouPac . 32y8 Ing or built-in- 1127 Mankato Tel , 452-5532 . 452 Main, Tel, 452-4036. , spciclal wlrlntj, 687-4743. FordMtr 49% SpRand 38% plumbing or SINGLE MAN (or oeneral farm work, Automatic locdlnp and mllklnn, parlor JOHN DEERE 490 plnntor, fertilizer , In- FURNISHED APARTMENT for 3-4 stu- GenEl 54% StBrnds 52% Frank D'Laughlin scctlclde; liydrabllc lift. Good condition . donls or workers , Inquire 980 W, 5lh, versial roof , set up to start at onco. Ralph Shank, Contro Pt.UMRING 8. HEATING CenFood 25% StOilCal 28 St, Chnrlcs, Tel. 932-W41, Allis Chalmers 2-row cultivator, Ills D 761 E. 6lh Tel. 452-6340 series. Tol, Rollonosono 609-2163. SEVERAL quollly furnished apartments •GenM 53*/« StOillnd 94% 2 SPECIALS for girls, for jummor. Utilities furnlth- WANTED-Rcllrcd or seml-retlrail ¦GenMtr 50*/fl Texaco 27% man to IH PLANTER, tr-W rows , Wo. 295 units, . ed, ' J55, Tol, 452-4649. guaranteed work part-time mornings In our snusaoa fold-up tool bar , liquid (erllllzcr shoes, Broiled North .Sea Cod and for school Texasln markets kitchen. Apply odor A p.m. at Tushner 's, GenTcl 24 96 Winona population monitor . AC planter 0-30" APARTMENTS near WSC available for 50! B 3rd, , attorn ey, advised board Gillette 35% UnOil 42% Bay State Milling Co. , rows, no till coulters, complclo liquid Creamed Chicken on hot Summer nnd fall. Suitable for alrli. : WABASHA , Minn. — Tho con- board lorllllier, Insecticide boxes, 11' graham Tol, 454-2561. quotations Goodrich 20% UnCarb 3f!% Elovnlor A Or.iln Prlcoi EXPERIENCED HELP wanted. Weil toast. Both servings include tractor of the roof being install- members to reject all No. IN, Sprlnn Whnnl 4.18 chisel plow, new combine monitor. Jack Work, plumblno and hoatlno. Lleudnhls CENTRALLY LOCATED'-S-room apart, on school Goodyr 16% UnPac 7»% No, 2 N Sprlnn Whont 4.1 THE r(*pr«sQln, up to nnd Includlna Iho hour ol p.m, add- chtinQcdi prices up 3 tanls. 2:O0 P.M, on llm 113II. (hiy ol April, T-W TIRED OF CHOOSING batwoon exorbT- Tentative completion date for instructor may havo to be lant r«0l and peoplo-crowdcd No, l dark rrartliern 11-17 prololn •<,._ . lor Iho follotvlnn prolecM? DRIVERS DAIRY and beef hay, dollvored. Euoeie nparl- the new g construct- ed in tho secondary mentally 4.52. Al Counly Rond No, 114, C,P, 7-113, HILLSIDE monlsi* 2 girls needed to share apart- school, bein Lehnertz , Tol. 507-534-3/63 . monls within a large Tost wolnhl premium-: one ennt ouch from tho |uncllon ol C. S.A.H. No, 31 aparlmonl. Tal. ed at a cost of $1,900,000 at>out retarded class since there will 452-266n, pound 5- to .1 Ihni ont 'ccnl discount North ol Alh/r-i lo 3,22 mile, Eii-tcr|y, Wo are looklnf.; for experi- FISH HOUSE , be too many students for . ono ouch Vt lb und»r 50 lbs. Griidlnn, Seods, Nursery Stock 53 three miles south of Wabasha fl) enced Soml-Dri vars to oper- W.^ND—3-room npnrlmcnt Pr.lcln prices: 1) ppr cent 4,35; 12, Rolnry Snow lllowor , private bath, is June , teacher, One now Koliiry Snow Profnr married employed 30 4.?5; 13, 4.38) 14, 4,41; 15, 4,4 _; 1_, 4 .50, or u^od Blo-wer ate within, tlio Midwest and SOYBEANS—Amsoys, last year' s cnrll- couplo. N» A, lengthy discussion ab>ou! 17, 4,52, C) Trnltlc Shins to tlio East Coast. V/o offer fled, bin run or denned. ' Clarence Jowelry, Watches, Etc. 68 chlldron or pots, Rent Includes ulllllles. BO AHD MEMBERS were au- No, 1 hnrd Monlnnn 4 Opo your .upiily of nlant SchorbrlntJ. Mlnnusotn Clly. Tel, 6e?- For appointment Tol, 455-4077, wlnlor ,37-4.47. D| Pnsln your around steady employ- the roof and other aspects ol Mlnn.-S.D, No, 1 hnrd winter 4.37-4 2S54. thorized to employ th« firm of .47, Opo supply ol posts, LADIES' HAMILTON platinum diamond No, l hnrd mnhnr duruni 5.S.-7.25; yonr ment with excellent pny and the new school building, Includ- , SpodllMllons tiorh. availflbio in Huff , Brainerd; general contrac- by u cor- vtilopo marked scaled bids, Avflll'iblo1 Center. dato to bo ready when tho in- Ryo No, 1 mid 2 2,05-2,15, III.or) chock nionte , blood meal, nemo nnd contractor ¦ >M" • I Morch_indii« 70 Steele agreed to havf the building has to bo incroased. ly Auditor In the Amount ol 5'i, ol Iho SCHNEIDER science orlho products, pent moss, Busy intorjieclion rnnkes Lewis Doty, high school prin- l>W , r-dl-«arlli,p«a' pots, |ltly pellan, Farm- area around the school leveled Tim Counly tlonrd roi.nrvos tlio rloht ers Exchange Garden Center. 58 M.iln TWO-YEAR-OLD Wurlll-.r. console plnno, this fipnco ldonl for any so workers could prepare tho cipal , ropoiiod on the resource Eggs lo ro|or.l inw or nil hltl s nicolvuil. TRANSPORT St, oxcu-llnnt condition, JO00 llrm, Tol, 452- , scarcity population control and Diitod nl Winonn, Mlnnosoln this a2ncl tm trom 9-5 v/ookdays, businessi physical education grounds. day ol Mnrch, 1974 , "An Equal Opportunity BULK OARC1EN toeili sood pnlnloosj eirvironmflntal educa tlonal as NEW YORK EOO MARKET Alois .1, Wlcjek fartlll.iirf lime, bona meal; Insecll- CUSTOM 200 wait ampullar, will) 1 but- the school Medium While 47- .50 Winonn County Audllor Emp loyer " cidos, Kuplol. Feed & Seed Sulgs, 120 Inm. wllh 2IS" Alice Lonslno flulinr lei. 452-1226 or . 454-5000 GERALD McMnnus, school discussed In . . Urao while , ,56- .5? Wlnone Counly, MlrwojoU ¦ . .nd. ipoakers. Tel. 453*2.52 evenings, ¦¦ r :¦ ¦ ::¦ 'Y ; ' ;^^ ' Business Places for Rent 92 Houses for Sale •;. 99 House, fbr Sale ; 99 ;Yv ;; Y^pENNlS. ;¦tHE :MEN^^ Used Cars : »09 Auction Sales ' OFFICE . SPACE Mr rent or leas., 13,000 . V A/fAGNI FICENTLY LANDSCAPED BY OWNER—i-bedrobm house for- iale, PONTIAC—.19.4 . 2-door . LeM'ans with 197. "' ¦; ' iq; ff. PrlttiD E. location. Inqu lrt r^er AMD wllh -a- picturesque river/ vlevv,, this 171 Gould. ' .' 455 -.engine, like new. tires.and chromes. Minnesota Land & . ' , : chants Bank Trust Department, tel. 2 or 3-be. 1.130. ' -Vi miles ., N. ol Larson ConJfru-tlon. 'i>l. 452-6.533 or Ing, -top-running - -condition, $?5Q or best Efal Leonard Pubilshing ¦' . APR . !0-VVed. 12 noon. 5. miles N. of A-cgrn .Ballroom at Centeryill-, Wis. on . 452-3.-01. : :¦" • ' ' ' -. . of ter ,963 .yv. 10th -- . ' . . Rushlord, Minn, en 43.- Michael- M ; Cty. Trunk F. Wm. Ratalciek Jr., ov/n- . 'Soppa,- .owner; Beckman Bros.-, auction. . . rs-Kra'cKow. & . Kamrowski suclloncer.; THREE-BEDROOM home with . appli- STATION WAGON—1968 ' Chev-rilet,- V-8 , . ¦ fariTis, Land for Rent 93 . Mrs; Thorp Sales.Corp., clerk;. . '-N orthern lny.. .<: 6'„ . ' clerk , . - .- ances, I %-car garage, Tel. 454-4501 for WALKJ-NG ;IS M:STYLE . engine,.automatic transmission, air con- . l appointment. 534 W. Stir St. ; V dltionlng, good tires clean. T«l. 452-5043 225- ACRES valiey -tillable . , APR . il—Thurs . ' 10:30' a.m. Whitehall, .land, located : Js It important to you to- after 5:30, ';- • APK 13—Sat. 12:30 p.rn. . In Village ol . In ' Wlscoy . Valiey. 200 - lbs. Wis.,. on the E.. . side;- lust , off Hwy. 53; . ¦ . • per acre FIRST. FIDELITY SAVINGS & LOAN . distance of -- trllxton, WI5.,' ..blocks N, of (Ire hall.- J6^ anhydrous knifed In last fall. $.0 per be within that Peterson- tmpi. Co...owner-; Alvlri .Koh- . - hot only gives you a penny, for your FO RD—1970 2^loor hardtop, 302 englne : ¦ - jephlrie Hansons Estale; Don Hanson, acre cash rent. Tel Houston-896-2306 or " school? Then call us to see . , " ner, - auctioneer; - Worfhern I hv. - Co., Ihou. hts but dollars for your dreams, autortiatic transmission, power steering, ¦ ¦ ' afcoctlorteer; northern Inv. Co., clerk.. - - 896-2095. - . . clerk. , ' . ;¦" :- . , . , • this 2-3 bedroom older hojne very good- condition. Tires ' like ' new. (MULTIPLE -dwelling, .close to '¦; tel. 454-2784 . 75 ACRES , of good cropland; - Located 5 ZONED within walking distance of , ;- . - . . APR;. 12 S. APR. 13-^-Frl. TO- a .m.; ,Sat. ' 13;30-:2'/3 ' E. ol downtown this 4-bedroom, . -story home AP R.—15—Mon. - miles mile? S.W. of Lamoille on Homer Town- State. Five appli- . 9 a.m. , Complete Dispersion ' of BK " on Kelly - Road, . then / . can be yours and pay for Itself while Winona . MONTE CARLO—1973, sm.li V-B,'. auto- Taylor. Wis. •' ship Roacl No. .7. Tel. _I54-2B13 ¦ Ranch,. 9 miles N. of Houston , Minn, on . nnlle N. Ralph BrSska, owner;- Alvin . .'-1: . |lvo In and rent, full basement-; fUrni- ' ances included in the price nnatlc, air, less than: 10,000 *nllei, Ttl, - ¦ ¦ ¦ Hwy. .-76. ..Wm. Kirtley 4 John Ebin, auctioneer) Northern Inv Co., 'lure and drapes '.' "• '. , In the. leens. 454-3036. ' . -:¦ ' , ' . ' - :" *,r ¦ ¦ : BOYUM" AGENCY : . ' "5 :. : . ¦ ' -..' age, ' clean-Tel ' 452-3914 , .monthly. Deposit -lease.' Tel. 454-1059/ . Rushford, AflInn. 5597) .' : BEAUTIFUL VIEW,: private, location, on . • YPat :Magin:::452-4?34; Y . ; " - Tel. .507-86.-9381. . ¦ : . blacktop road/spilt level, 2-large bed- ¦ ' "• "- '¦ . 10-Speeds—SiSpeeds, rAUSTANG-1965, 6 cylinder,: . 58,000 ' miles, LEWISTON- . AREA — . couple preferred, . Rocl.H&nsen: 454-4812Y rooms, big -living room, dining area, ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - . kitchen with appliances, bath>>car • ' ¦ • ¦ ' ' ' average 20 miles per gal. - Needs very Friday, A ril 12 . J125 -per. month. Write VicvVall, 1225 1% .: ' . ' 3-Speeds . - p j - little - work. J350,- ..-Tel. . 452-4430,. exten- SOIh Avenue- S.E. Rochesfer - Minn, - . attached heated garage; laundry room, . . ' ' .; slon 366, for Larry, .6-7- p.rn. orily. 10 A M. 1 den and basement, , "/.. acre lot- with dog ¦: .(. JOHN DEERE V . „. ' - ^ ' Kennel.' Anderson- Addition , near- Lyle's. ' I All trucks, pickups , farm machinery, cattle equipment Y: 'i_tfid^_SSSd' jMI Ihls plus-air conditioning for -28,; AMERICAN MOTORS, 1971,, Hornet, 2 | Wanted to Rent ; 96 /Sales & -Service ,Y door, Cornioirili SCO. Buy direct from owner and save. sedan,; good, condition. 1971 Chev- and shop equipment. (Most equipment less than 1 year | ¦ rolet Impala 4-dodr hardtop, very,good Tel;-452-4630 tor-.appointment,: ' ¦';;. '" old . . URGENTLY NEEDED B 2-bedroom house. . YY GREENLINE Y : condition; Se. this one now. It won't {j ^ ^ : i "last ' * Inquire .Installment ' Tef. 452-4153. - .• - INCOM E ' -.PRODUCING; properties for • , : ' ' long :Loan April Gari\, Be 119 Wa%ington .'• Dept . MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK BOS sale. lermi to qualified buyers. JIM . 1 ¦ ¦ WANTED—good- pasture -for Holstein h'elf. ' ' "' ROBB REALTY Tel 454-5870. » a.m. 13 .Y' .'iTaxinigY^ >>./; ; RAMBLER-19S4 -Wagon: 6. cylinder en- Saturday, April ' ers and steers. Tel. Lewiston 3731 , col- . ^ . .to 5 : p.m., '.Mon. through Frl.- . - '¦;•• . . ¦ ¦ ¦ ^ ..glhe, ' straight stick. Tel. . -4.52-1721 afler - lect. ':- - ' . • "MARCH on down "to in- ¦ 9 A.M. I So, ' ' ' 74 KAWASAKIS .-• -5 p.m. '..¦ quire - about•¦ this; AUGUST . , mft&^v^ IN RUSHFORD^l-' year . .young, this- 3- Snowmobiles , motorcycles, antique cars , antique furniture, i ' bedroom custom built , ranch style home TWO :.OR:: THREE-bed/oom . house ... or "The Good Times ; apartment, partly furnished, soon as income property; Duplex ; T ReALtba or* . huge lot offers, carpeting throughout, Wanted—Automobiles - 110 antique and classic car and motorcycle parts, antique 8 full - basement , - .('/- finished - off), gas • ¦ ;¦::¦ ¦: :'; '. possible. Tel.- ;452-1.83 fter 5. - ' lot, - three : . . : iiist,rolled .in." -Y. 8- rooms of modern highest J- •wi-rv extra large ; : ' .stove . and:.'2-door refrigerator, l'/j- .car. hand tools and equipment, iaO or In the >¦ ¦ ' ' Will pick them , up.- Tel,;'-. 454-5769 any, ment. Bus^ 97 Eacih unit has tvyo bedr : - teens. SUGAR LOAF. REAL • ESTATE. ' O VI :,;::¦ ¦ . ^ 452-5351- Y : :- /N /. time. - Easy, -down, V .Y Tel; - Days Tel, 454-2367; evenings; Gerald ' and much more. -'•';. (Why not ride the best) Y OWNERS : William F, KiTtley and John P. Ebin COMAAERCtAL BU ILDING -for sale, 5,000 good net income. MLS 1085' ;. Sweh.la 45.-4446: or. Peter .Klas 452-8687.- .. ' -ft.'- of space. Air conditioned -offices,' Trailers ; 111 ¦ sq. . ' Mobile Homes, Arranged aiKKJonducted by Merv E. Hilpipre In -town .location , reasonable; Contact. MAY be what you're after! the Proof GALESVILLEr-Beautlful- - . -story : 8-plox , • ' -floor. Richter. Realty about MLS R. Tel. «2- : -four units on each Aluminurh . sid- BOB'S MARINE ' ' - Auction Co , Cedar Falls, Iowa • . MLS: 1085 Y; : IS in - the viewing, and you'll ing, built In -1969; Each unit Includes 2 ' ' LIBERTY—1966, 12x50 mobl le home, ex- :1550 ;of . .«2-1151-. - . - Ft: of Laird . . - Tel: 452-2697. _ ,b-drooms,'furnlshed. A . bedrooms, '.living room ." Carpeted, Bath cellent condition; . I 'ivhat you see . in... this 'Tel. 454 1 558 or 689- like. : . - with "tub .and' shower, nice- kitchen -with See by-appointment¦ . Farrris, Land for Sale 9S Wine aiid Roses completely . . carpeted and .dduble.-ink and disposa I, zoned electric - 258?.. ¦; heat. Additional bedroom and large fur- ¦; , home v.ih ' Sunset. r ¦ self-con- "Champagne" : home in draped . . nlshed rec room . with refrigerator and TRAVEL TRAILER—1970, 17', . tained, excellent condition ,- loaded with 070 acres highly Three bedrooms, bath arid a . - sink for tenants ' use. . .Large . storage ^:^6ND^^ PRIVATE. PARTY has -4, quietly sparkling : neighbor- , . options, sleeps 6: Sells for $2,99.,' -full , productive' , beef ranch in Wlscoy- Valley, area , for each tenant-provided in base, PARTS, SALES &:SERVICE : half ,. terrific : family room . ¦ price. S!,495. ' Free delivery. Mazeltbn. -12 $ ' of Wfriona, 'with- .7 has terraced gardens . ment. 'Lot. .large -enough for ' a second Minn., -miles. . . hoo-d . : 217-.E. 3rd. Tel. 452-4004. . ,i^s^l^% YLet our Factory Trained Vafiely, . I . newly remodeled buildings arid wtih fireplace and wet bar*. - .unit.(sewec and water already.in),-Tel. a1|' sets- of for roses —_ or rhubarb! ; 4 - complete -cattle handling facilities; Will . - Eulonda Roush 608-7_5.O077 or Hoeschier , NORTHERN INVESTMENT CO. i ,j Four bedroorns, two cerainic Large fenced lot and a cov- YFechnicians Tune lip your HILLCREST . -—. - Beautiful -14x64, -deluxe. ftjl sell all. or In parcels as small as-300 . Realty 608-784^958, . ' Al . Spanish style, cedar parielirig, 3 bed- -acres . Abundant- springs, creeks arid ered -patio; . -;; Honda , now. ¦ . . . baths, welWesigned kitchen rooms, air. - .conditioning, 8x10. lilllitv ponds. Excellent owner . financing avall- AVAILABLE Immediately, 2 and 3-bed- ; with bunt-ins, Ml -basement . room .Townhouses;. Completely decorat- .. shed, .furnished or unfurnished. Tel. 454- : able. Tel. Houston" 896-2308 or ' B96:2095. . From Mighty to Mini, ¦ - '¦ ' ed. Come see them, 10%. down. -Flnahc- ; ' 1248; ' . • .;. w%# ¦witJt paneled family: room, Honda has it all. i i vn Marry Minded? .\- village of Hixton , "Wis ., 2 blocks north of ]} FARMS FOR SALE . ' ' ' . . Ing available. Tel;, 454-105?. Located m the - . ' . MOBILE HO/AE for , salel Completely fur. WINONA; Cedar Valley - 280 acres with gracefully chandeliered din- ; Fire Hall. We have- .a two-plus bed- . -.nlshed - Rol lohome. Air conditioned, 2- '8-roorn house. real' flood . 3-car .garage. ing room, patterned ceiling ' ^btor Parts i bedroom with .a . porch. . Only.' $2,500. other buildings.. 2 hies rpora home in substantial Lots for Sale ; Y * 3-bedroom . -luxury ' -home. ¦ HAROLD CROW, Tel.. 507-932-3178 tranic door opeuej-. overlooking the city. Te '. 452-606 1 "or ¦ . TIME: 12.30 P M. Lunch will be served, this wiU. make someone a '. ¦ -to apDreciate! Possfb(y fake bouquet of home! ML£ 1129.. 452-9470; ' •" ¦ [] - : Tel. 715-538-4309 :Y Must see . : ' good home. over payments. Tel. 454-<138.; : . REAL-ESTATE for, sa|e. if Ynterest-d, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS- Monarch electric stove; elec- \ write ' P.O. Box -41, Winona, Minn. ¦ Wanted—Real Estate . - "' ... 102 CENTURIAN-1972 14x60*,. 2 bedroomsr trie refrigerator; Speed Queen wringer washer ; writing I Trucks, Tract's, Trailers 108 all carpeted, air condllioner , furnished ¦ IF YOU ARE In the' market for a farm desk; library table ; 3 dressers ; wardrobe; 2 table lamps; , • . Count Them and skirted, 10x10* .utility shed. Exce l- or- home or are planning 16 sell real Romance V/ithin IN TOWN—young couple wants a 2-3 bed- . :. , ; ' ' ' " CHEVROLET -^ 1966- panel truck, %-ton, ' -. lent condition: -Best offer takes If ,de- . floor lamp; bed ; day bed ; pictures and frames; sofa estate of any type contact NORTHERN -",. conceals THERE are FIVE bedrooms^ . rbom :lioin 'e with a full , basement. Ga- . . Shy .exterior . $16,000 to $22,000. Soonf- excellent. --'condition. Tel. 454-5397 after sired. I will -pay expenses to move to , INVESTMENT COMPANY, Real Estate rage optional ' bed brown ; Electrolux vacuum; 2 platform rockers : end . sweetly elegant interior of in this spacious home ; in - Realty-now. Tel. 452- 6 or may be seen at 428 •E...8f h. vour ' ocatlon.. Tel. 452-1092.: ' . . ^ Brokers, Independence, :wis., or Eldon Contact Richter - ' _ table , assoited small tables , assorted odd chairs, bed- ' . : _> - __-^ -. -_ -: 1^_ \ : W; ¦ ' Berg, Reai ¦ Elate . . Salesman, this, tastefully , redecorated ceramic 1151 or 452-1150. . 1 ¦ •Goodview; two . f=ORD F-100 . 1973 tustorti. Smalf V-B, Homette and'- Medallio n ding, hiven quilts ; one 9x12 rug with pad; one 12x12 " Arcadia,- -Wis.;. ' Tel.- 328-7350 SEE THE -T974 . : , ' ' one-story frame home. , camper top wllh boat: racks, excellent ¦ I. . ¦ ' ''¦ , ' ' ' " family room huge bedrooms . down. . ' homes at Green Terrace.' Special for . - — . ' ' ' baths, , DUPLEX, .must have 3 rug with pad ; many scatter rugs; 2 knickknack shelves; ' . condition S200 under book;-.'Tel. 454-4.J1 i : Two bedrooms, L-shaped West' or-v/est central; Write E.-90 Dally ^ April, one 1974 14x70 Homette, S8595. IAND LISTING 8. SELLING — Farms; ¦ closets, kitchen with many " ¦ " : or 769-2803 after ' S. - -. ' - 2 mirrois; chrome dinette set; fruit jars; kitchen uten- ¦ joy- News. - , • ; . ¦ . " Tel. 454-1317. :-, : . . .>. Hobby Farms, .Small rAcreage Our -iving/dining rooms;• cupboards, dishwasher - and - sils; 6 pair yello-w cafe curtains; 4 pair panel curtains , SS-peclalty. Fr.ee Appraisals. . SUGAR basement, ' ¦¦' ' ful , kitchen, car^arage F.ARM WANTED--wl'hln 25. miles at W1-, COACHMEN TRAVEL TRAILERS . t. (¦white); LOAF, - , Tel; .454-2367 . - .. or 454-3368 disposal, two and one pair white drapes ; set of silver; some M ¦ screened v porches, near riona From owner. Will .pay cash . Tel. ¦:- PICKUP CAMPERS — STARCRAFT ¦ evenlngi. . - patio and grill. - - PICKUP . - CAMPERS. sterling pieces, buffet; 2 steel cupboards; one set double school iii West Central lo- Bob Grlesel 452-2697. ¦ ¦ ¦ ';' • ' • - . SALES-SERVICE-RENTALS: . rinse tubs oa stand; one suigle tub; step ladder; some IJO ACRES between Rushford and -Wi- cation. Come see ihe! MLS ¦^':^Y¦^ ¦^RAqKS . -;' ;V¦'Y DICK'S SPORTING GOODS, Durand, Wis. acres, balance , Etc. 'Y 108 tools ironing board; electric kitchen clock; chrome walk- Y nona. 120 good tillable Join the Thrifty Boats, Motors New folddown ; type to . fit Tel. 715-672-8873 or .672-5199. ... pasture and woodland; ' Spring. In pas- HMO.: : er; pressure cooker; 2 rocking chairs; iron bed ; garbage - ' newer Ford and Chevrolet. ture. Small home, barn,new pole ' sn-d. AND invest iri; good and sub- BOAt, 12'; .motor and trailer , for sale. USED 1973 .1.7* ATLAS Mlnl-Hdme, 15,000 , can , push type lawn mower; kitchen stool. < stantial income property like Tel. Fountain City .637.9169 after: 5. Y-- Tel. Houston 896-3398 miles lully self-contained . $5495. See .. the BOYUM AGENCY .-Y . ' ' - . __ COACHMEN 19' Mini on display. " . Y aftet*;-.. . -. . :. ;-; .. . _Ji£W ITEMS OF POSSIBLE ANTIQUE VALUE: 4 caned j Rushford, Minn. 55971 ' Gountry Breeze^ this four apartment building RUNABOUT BOAT—.14", windshield, built- NEW COACHMEN 22' - Mini to arrive 3 Tel. 507-864-9381 in 12-gal. gas tank. . Like. new SO h.p. pressed Lack chairs , caned rocker; /_ size antique bed ; A' Waft oyer this five bedroom in near west location. Com- soonl F, A.- KRAUSE CO. Breeiy Evinrudc 1972 molor. All electric Less Acres.; Hwy, 14-61 E. , • 2 antique trunks, one from Norway ; antique living room 'A FARMS—bee , dairy, hobby and'acreage rambler in small town min- pletely carpeted, individual -than '25 . hours running .time. Lois .of Used Cars 1&9 without buildings. Twaiten Realty, Houi- ¦ extras. -Delbert . 'Mueller , Tel, Fountain ' : table; antique platform: rocker ; antique-;clock; 2 stone j | ¦ r r : .ton, Minn., Te|. 896-350O. ' • " . .. ' . utes from City. Built-iris thermostats, : two bedrooms City .87-4990 after . 4. (Indian Creek); FORD-;-t965 8-passergcT - wagon, small 8, SPRINFa.EARA^GE SALE crocks: corner cupboard , old ; antique album ; Havilatid jvj ' Special. Discount Prices on the Follow- . grace : kitchen, carpeting each apartment. Good sized automatic, choice of 2 at 1525 and 5450. . . ¦ china set , antique hand lamp; kitchen cupboard rv\ERCURr 45 h.p. ' outboardi motor, v;lfh Ideal Auto Safes, -470 Mankato Ave. ing Mobile- Homes ; Now Through , old. i Houses for Salo 99 covers . living room, pining adjacent parking lot. controls , good condition. Very few hours ' Easier: ' ' . Reg; Sale TERMS NORTHERN ON THE SPOT CREDIT. l room, full basement; 16' x - • -V -^ ' •• • on It. J2C0, Tel. Fountain City 687-4723. VOLKSWAGEN^196- Karmehn GhlB, In . perfect mectianic-il condlllon, 4 new Price Price JOSEPHINE HANSON ESTATE, OWNER FIVE-ROOM house, nice sized rooms, 43' family room, .2'/_> , baths, New and N ice LONE STAR—14' aluminum runabout. Tel. fires, $500. 3550 5crvlce Dri ve. 1974 llinn 14x70 ¦ - West central location. Immediate pos- attached double gara ge, Cup- 452-9079, , 3 bedroms ..,.;..... $8,295 $7,995 HAROLD HANSON , PER REPR session'. Price 511,000. Tel. 454-3580.. THREE bedroom two bath CHEVROLET—1970 Impala 4-cldor hard- 1974 Titan 14x70 , ¦ ': boafcre and closets abound borne priced in the mid thir- RUNABOUT—14', 50 h.p. Evlnrude : with top, - V-6, automatic , power steering, front kitchen ...... $8,295 . $7,995 AUCTIONEER — DON HANSON IN GOODVIEW—On¦' .» 70x150 lot , Ihis 3- trailer ,, priced to sell, must see to ap- . very good condition. Only $1295. 1974 Titan 14x70 exterior is aluminum siding. ' ' Northern Investment Co , Lester Senty, Clerk bedroom home has new furnace, new ties has lots of extras. preciate. - Tel. 452-7630. CHEVROLET—1968 Impalo 4-door, small IV. baths ...... - .- $8,895. $8,695 \ roof. - new. hot '.' .water heater, v. . ' newly . rM ll ^ . ' kccpln your boat In a boathouse. Year lire.. Leaving for service Tel; 454-5M4 , SUGAR LOAF TOWN 8, Want to Live Out '- ' around storage. Excellent boathouse COUNTRV MOBILE HOMES BUT bo minutes from town? - for- -sale, Also. boat, and motor . Tel. COUGAR-1970 XR7, regular- oas V-8, au- Hwy. 43 8. old Homer Road AMiNORTHERN INVESTMENT CO. 11 ft] 452-3567. lornallc, powur steering, factory . air, Winona, Minn Tel. 454-5287 ] You'll want to see this three sharp Inside.and out, excellent condl- Open 7 Days a We:k ' bedroom home . on; large lot USED BOATS, boat trailers' and ' motors llon, $1,895. Sec at 767',. W. 5th. Tel. ; "Wumbcr 1 Service From . - of all sl.es. Tel 452-136^ anyllpie. 452-8573, Number 1 De-aler " Its Springyuarden Time ! near the river. Carpeted liv- [ of at 14x70, 3 bedrooms >: ' ' miles north Acorn Ballroom Center- ? ing room and dining, kitchen Motorcycles, Bicyclei 107 RAMBLER—1969 American, 1-owner, eco- ATLANTIC-1971 , lVi Located ' 4'^ nomical, standard «-cyltnder straight bath, fully carpeted except kitchen. Will i ville , Wis., on County Trunk "F" or 8 niiles south of < with built-in appliances, Iransmlsslon, Tel, Fountain City 6B7- sacrifice for balance of contract . Set. up ; ' KAWASAKI 500 - 1971, good condition. 440-1. West End Trailer Court. Inquire 770 Gil- Arcadia , ' Wis , qn State Highway 93 to County Trunk f family room with stone fire- . ' - Tel. 452-188J-. . .: . • ' more' or Tel. 452-9668. "F," thbn 4 miles southeast. Watch for arrovvsl! [ place, . screened patio and VEGA GT—1972, 4-speed, AM-FM radio. ~ _ BRIDGESTONE, 175CC, 3,000 miles. Runs Tel. 715-538-4955. TRI-STATE three car garage, ¦ good, best offer , 419 Harriet, bclwecn MOBILE/MODULAR ' • ' ¦ ¦ 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. . . . GREMLIN X , 1974, green, uutomotlc HOMES- . }- . . ' Saturday , A ril 1. 3 . ' -V , j: AFTER HOURS CALL: •transmission , power steering, 7,500 ac- Hwy. 61 5., Breezy Acres Y p - ROLLFAST 20" girls' bike, In good con- ¦ ' tual miles, good mileage, Tel. 687-8259 Winona , Minn. Sale will sta.rt at 12:30 P.M. Laura Fisk .., 452-2118 dlllon. 1710 W. 7|h, 'A|it. A, alter 5, Tel. 4.2^4276 j | Nora Heinlen 452-3175 Open More Hours to Servo You Belter TIUCTORS AND MACHINEnV; J.D. 3O10 diesel trac- i HONOA 50 Road Bike,' good condlllon, re- A/1USTANG-1969, 302. Faslbackr~FM-'AM Mon through frl, fi-9, Myles Petersen ,,,, 452-4009 .125. Tel, 452-/682 or _ 02O motor kit; J,D. cently overhauled. - stereo. Tel. 454-4174. Sat. 8-5 Sun-, 12-5. ¦ tor with a point and 1.0 garden I Jan Allen ,;.,..... 452-51*19 see at 4095 9lh St „ Goodyiew , '¦ tractor with mower; J.D, 4 row tractor cultivator , fits ;:¦ ONCE IN FOR A ' Dick Rian 454-2990 HONDA ; H010, 3020, 401O , 4020; .I .E. 3-16 mounted tractor plow ? a blue moon will you start this Is the one for Marge Miller 454-4224 Triumph Norlon-BMW with cover boards , trip be ams, throw away shares; J.D. i find a home like this one. you. Two screenod porch- Paris—Sales—Servlco : Model EOI50 chisel plow ; J.D. l\ lA' wheel disc 18" $ way, living room , es, living room , dining Avis Cox 454-1172 • ROBB MOTORS, INC . AUTOMOTIVE Entry Winona, Mlna & Eau Claire, Wis, j ^T^PSm blades; J.D, fl ' field cultiv ator on rubber with hyd . hook- > kitchen, hath .ind 'illREE TOOITI , kitchen , hat h and IlHwkhuilt spreader *yA *tmimi\iXryMt>njiu\rvviruw up; Model 45 L.H. PTO tank ; Cun- :• BEDROOMS. TWO BEDROOMS. Ask SERVICE 'OTP ^^ ninRhiiin 7' power scythe; J.D. 1240 fully equipped corn ! . MLS-1132 to see ¦: W-7929.. - CENTER Y planter with disc openers ; herbicide , insecticide, and ; Office Hours : minimum tillage; J.D. I! row trailer sprayer ; 4 section ? ' ' /*gl |j y |k a.m. fr^^W steel drafi and drawbar; Gehl Model 65 grinder-mixer [ - . •¦ •' aiv] . . •• * * * * •- ¦ with lonjt; discharge aufiejr cpb crusher, very good; ' Af^^© 8 to 8 p.m. ' J.D, 10fi4 rubbe-r tired Wagon ; J tt M Model 215-7 Rravity i * box with w¦ ood extension rack; J.D. 10' double disc praln ; A TWO NEW LISTING JA Monday-Saturday :• drill wi.li fira.ss and fertilizer attachment; Hut chinson - slory homo for a small price. Hobby farm near Rochester, as^r/i lf? ! 41' (!" uvuln auRer with t ransports and truck drag; Rex I WIT 454~4JS6 Y SAVE $24 ; Liviiifi room , kitchen, bath . J2. V4 acres,¦ 10 pasture, ^ i manure londcr with zip hitch , hyd. bucket , fits 30-40 and -nmo hopne with living & byr AppointmentKK 2,riio J , ' and,„, rprTHREEmTrTil BI-RirnnnoMSDUOOMb. F' 10. West Broadway . I models; .D 44' Rrain elevator with PTO & hopper; v(tom< kitchen and ONE ;i Mayrnt h 40v bale elevator; rubber tired wagon , needs .<'. Call nnd see for yourself. BEDROOM , Call for more ON A SET OF 4 • one lisle; New Holland No , 4(19 hnyntne, 3 years old; f W-791.0 details. MLS-im CONVENIENCE PLUS LOCATION I Farmul! "M" tractor with Super* kit , Rood condition; - | in this 8 bedroom stucco home. Large rooms — 2 fire- RADIAL TIRES M.M. 11 ft, Rriiin drill; 2 UP electric motor.' , » Harold Kralh AM-WW OUice Phone ...... 452Am places ~ 2 sols ot bay windows - certified for M people! ^^^ :| l.OBCAT; liobcnt Model 37] loader with llontatlon I Two story, twi^cnr garage, I tires uml 42" bucket , 8 months old , used only 31 hours. Al Schroeder -152-6022 Office Hours 0:30 to 5:00 Priced In tho 40s, Call for a ¦ showing, TRUCK; 1*900 Ford ri T. with V-8 and 10x16,5 roar '¦ $10 OFF ON A PAIR ] ' ¦ ] tires, very Rood. • . *i OFF-STREET PARKING i UOCr EQUIPMENT: 30 Farnuister Econ-o stall hog crates , complete ; three 60 .bushel Fax round IIOR feeders, (or this two story duplex, Two bedrooms on the main floor FREE MOUNTING & BALANCING (c-ed ) and ono bedroom on the second floor with ensf bottoms , 2 nerer 'a.MemWwl; Pax 4\i T. — separate healing. i bin mid miner, never used; pellet feeders with cast i Priced in the upper teens. Take a look with one of our % qualified agenls. ] bottoms; steel tank nnd I IOR wnterer , now ; creep feeders; j I watei'-ers; lnrnps; Kesmor 175,000) BTU suspended Ras ? See Rich for a Check-up on unit , 2 yenrs old. i A FIREPLACE X \ and ] This is an exceptionally clean line of used, and new I , 1\JlflJnLXjJL X CQRR I In (lie family room of tills stick built homo , Convenient Your Car's Battery equipment, I laundry center on the main floor, Three bedrooms, Formal TERMS ': NOUTHERM ON THE SPOT CREDIT. I dining room. 2 '/. cm* tuck under garage, Priced in the 40s. Electrical System. WM. RATAJ*CZYK JR„ OWNER | Serving Minnesota & Wisconsin AUCT30NEERS : RICHARD KRACKOW , ' =or Full-Time APOL1NA31Y KAMJIOWSKI 1 OFFICES IN; I U ' Alert—Courteous ( M,RACLE MALL \ Northorn Investmcmt Co., Lester Sonty, Clerk )V Winonn -,\- La Ci'o.ss:. yV Onalaska ic Eau Claire i fej^f.Y Service—Call Any Time TEAAPO I Rep. by: Eldon W. BoiR- Arcadia , Wis. | _._K_k_kA_hAA«illMkA_«*AA_l*AJUI*ik_k_kAJ_iM_h_kAnM_k_b_K_k_>._k_«M_b, ¦¦ - . ¦<..i - ,.... i, .<: >...::.,;;;.:;3. *.- ^^ Favorite list is broader Irtslit by Charles M. Schulii PEANUTS By JOHN CUNNIFF ; l^vast majority of stocks . fell to single numbers. 21.2 . cents in 1972..But in com- about, trade with the Soviet Un- NEW YORK . CAP) — It is un- Some of Ythe lowest price-earhr A; survey of fund managers of parable money—that is. with in- ion, Nine per cent said the So- / likely that a survey ever , will • frigs ratios seen .in decades. major banks in New York, Chi- flation excluded-M;he ; figures viets offered an opportui-ity for be needed .' to determine that ' cago, San Francisco, Los Ange- turn out to be; almost the same. busiiiess.growth in 1974, and 53 While some ; o>f the glamor ¦ surveys retain their popularity.; stocks sold- at more than 20 les, '. Boston, Houston,; Dallas per. cent were . optimistic about , A survey by the Midwest Uie- ^ the Scores of them are\ Under times earnings,, /for... example, and . other cities how suggests doing business sometime in \yay at any. given time in the the favorite list wilt be .broad- search Institute suggests tliat future. .' - : shares of the major automotive American business executives business community. Some ex- companies dip-ped , into the ened iii 1974. A fourth/ survey is probably ecutives : •wouldn't dare make a aren't very optimistic . about more familiar , to most Ameri^ ¦ ¦¦¦¦ ¦;¦ ¦ ' The bankers, it is claimed b making money on trade - with concerns theiit - ¦ i i_E=~ali T-*i ii-^ i M MM- . i . . . . .—: —: •: ——7— , _ ¦ . ' move without consulting; the y cans because it \ the Institute of, Investor Opin- the People's Republic of: Chinai and their , economic mood. The ' BLONDIE Y Y/by. Chic Young latest survey date. Others com- Hill Gity chosen for • j mission them and then ignore ion, expect the capital goods in- oi*Ythe Soviet Union.Y - Uni-vefsity of Michigan's latest the; results. ' '".; governor fishing party dustry to perform ..-better- than The survey \yas conducted survey ; .shows consumers are Minn; (AP) : Y- any other industry group. Basic with the cooperation of 185 me- more pessimistic , than any time One survey result that in- ' /STY PAUL, ; Quadna Lodge at Hill City "will industry apd natural resource dium and large corporations. in it's . 25;-year history; ;; vestors will find interesting, if stocks are expected to be favor- be the site . of the annual Min- ¦ Only . 4 per; cent felt China ot Many people feel ; tlie econo-' not . profitable,. is that, the. n.a^ ites. ' -• •. fered much opportunity for tion nesota governor's fishing party my is In the midst, of a reces- - 's bank trust managers, one / Fast food companies and fi- business growth in 1974, and 59 ¦ ' time the of the largest of that: group May '17-19, tourism officials an- . sion — or was at the nounced Monday.; nancial Services - are also ex- :- per cent could see no business survey was conducted in Febru- called / institutional investors, pected to attract : than ' ' " ' . More than 150 outdoor writers ¦ mare at all/in the future. .. : ary. Moreover, the survey -in- ; are • changing their strategy usual interest. " . ' Americans have somewhat. ," and officials are expected to . The Same corpora te respond- dicat^, many : A study by the/Bureau of Na- ents were a bit more optimistic lost faith iri.tl.e-r- government. -' Over the past:year or join. Gov. Wendell R. Anderson more, E-hgl-hg for northern arid wall- tional Affairs; ,a nongovern- these fund managers exhibited ike; mental organization, indicates a tendency to concentrate eyed p .^. on a . HLI1 City is .located in north that median negotiated wage ' by Gordon Bes» highly selective /list of stocks . REDJEYE . ' central . Minnesota, ' about 20 increases in 1973 were larger that included some of the best than iri 1972 by about 3.6 cents known and most glamorous mites .south oE Grand Rapids. ¦/ ' Lakes in the a.rea include Sug- an hour. ./ : names iii American industry. , The 1973 wage gain/ " ' "¦ ' ar, Big Sandy^-Poke|ama, Split for all in- , As a result,' :' " the . . favored : dustries combined,/ whh/the -ex- Sang , Big Bass¦ , - Hill- and Min- stocks were able , to . command newawa. ' . ' ' . = ¦'¦: ception of construction, was ' relatively high prices while the 24.8 cents an hour compared to ^i^^^^^l v^ i r : :Y- ' ' : : -Y Roy;Cran«> W^flj ^^S^ BUZ SAWYER Yf ' Y' Y. '; .; ' ^, "v - Y ;/^. .% ' AM OLD FARM SERVICE , Y, Karle will give you sdir-e.hlhg useful when : / ¦ .he renderinsi truck stops to pick up yoiir dead animal . . . * / FOR PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE Y : " . :- Y«Y PLUS ' ' a MinW 'something extra - ' ¦\£y{ l ;•*; "ieSi.^KWii^;W-^i^:*' . Y- Kirk Rendering Co., ' ' ikkoliiMlJwnaiiieia .. .uM«o (coiieci)• .,./ ¦ ¦ y ' ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦:¦ ' " '' ' \- ::¦ ¦,/ ' ' '• ,/ ' " •' -' - Walsh - Firm//' .' ' - ' ;. 6EETLE -BAILEY - ^ : . /^¦ • • ' ¦¦• ' . Freniohl¦ . ' ¦ ¦ : " I Al-tura *¦$<• Lewision : ' "».— '/. " ' . ' ' . ' : • J . .' • " ' .. '- ' ' . ¦ .;. . . • " • '/ - .-". .- .' ; ' . .——-i— .' ¦. " .' - " ' .1 : • ".—T—I -. *#? 'Grbv*6;Fflur : F : / Spring¦ ¦ ¦ 1?^° *- - Maibel r^5»^; ' ¦... '. ' ¦ '' Wlebke "• ¦ ¦ ¦ '¦ '• i« ¦ , " j' Trl-toiin'ry Co-ip. lm *">s» n. T'Eiizen'r " .;. .; 495-3311 - . -/ ¦ Rushford' _ ¦ tiA-vn . . . • ¦ ' A-»IA_IJ--»;.. Caledonia Oil Co.; 7M-3BJ* • • .' ." ValCQOIlia Four - .quart Oil Co., -riA-W i . ' ¦ " Blui"e"fr'tt's store tv*3 pf-iiefi m -t *.u_i.r,8«.is3. Ridsewav"B "l Dlkota 641 4157, ¦Winona 45(569* • • North star Motor KISSINGERS AT HONEYMOON RE- this photo that appears in color in the April Harmony g*- MARY WORT H by Allen/Saunders arid Ken Ernst TREAT . . . Secretary of State Henry Kissin- 15 issue of Time magazine. Time photo by M ¦ Fillmore Co op ger and his new wife, Nancy, chat in their David Hume Kennedy. (AP Photofax) canton service "' 741-2-34 honeymoon retreat in Acapuko, Mexico in Y- [ ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ ^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ MHiiMHi ^ Lanesboro H.S. students named &_J<_k_tf_Hi_i_tt_^l. m^^^amm^^ttmWmk to 'A' honor roll LANESBORO, Minn. (Special) — Lanesboro High School stu- dents named to the A honor roll ^^v^-KSBN^-^HBIBBnw'* i-.is_Ewi. _r w Wi^a.'^m^m^s^. ^mSMKikixs^A for the third quarter of the 1973- , by Dal Curtli REX MORGAN MP- 74 school year are: Seniors — Jennifer Johnson, Gary Kaiser, Diane Moen, Dawn Storeiee and Karen Ulrich; ju- Haddad's Bunny niors ,— LuAnn Fingerson , Dixie £j Flattum and Julie Kuehnast; sophomores—Cheryl Hareldson, wm "^ Kris Miller and Terri Ward ; m ^'^^n<~mm grade nine — Lauren Haugen; BONANZA*^* "^^ 1*oWELL PROBLEMS? |(lifi>i- ¦¦ ¦ CD ¦¦ EC I' /Mi WIZARD Of1 ID „ by Parker and Hart ll Hbi • 1 ' ' ' ji iijSEr ""'"1 _ _ _ These unusual ( -_^>> iB| i| • coffea p i ^^^^^^^^ ¦ ^^ / ^r^^ S^^ orRWIMl,*.D_FPIAI nil ^ , , - . mufls are availoble' FREE [^2* ^ UN # ^ | Hr . -^j ; | rom Haddad's. One FREE i F^SHMW ' H<4 ¦% A B%> f ¦¦ > U tn jpi i ' ' ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ I! , - ' ' ^- - ' ¦¦ ¦' ¦ ' MUG w»h Incoming Dry {? |M||a I 50 or ilP .ft PfcPIE V i fiuY I c,Mnlna order of ^* I Plrn'Ma .ElmlE J- .J Our MONITOR PUMP HOIST UNIT mnlcrs Ihin/js simplcl ¦ 'WKS-rl/ a >mart mugs tor many uses. f. ^ \ f% fV '*f tw^Ax W^W* It's a- multi-purpose unit that can save you , time nnd money every time it's on the Johl OFF MARK TRAIL by Ed Dodd i i l i , Y- 1 . 20% 1 Call us for fast .service! Wo also carry Hod Jnckot Submersible Pumps. H &M- PLUMBING & HEATiNG Call £89-3737 or 689-2*121 ^^MwMwMWAB ¦n.^_i. ^mMth. .«. Jm^KL\ ROLLINGSTONE .^^ ^mmm PHONE 452-2301