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2-27-1969

Winona Daily News

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Defense Given Chance to Talk Apollo 9 Launch Delayed CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Wednesday. been termed the most complex Dr. Charles A. Berry, chief a sore throat and nasal conges- —The space agency today post- There was concern at the time man in space flight ever at- astronaut physician, reported tion early Wednesday. Scott and poned the Apollo 9 launching that the launching might have tempted. At Sirhan Trial Wednesday that McDivitt, Scott Schweickart checked in with the LOS ANGELES (AP) three days, from Friday until to be delayed anywhere from The countdown on the giant and Schweickart were physical- - The Monday, because of colds suf- one to five days because of the Saturn 5 rocket and spacecraft, ly exhausted from the training same symptoms later, but Ber- case of the people vs. Sirhan illnesses. Bishara Sirhan, prisoner No. fered by the three astronauts which had progressed on sched- for the flight, termed the most ry did not believe they caught 718486 who are to fly the 10-day earth The astronauts took medicine, ule, was to continue down to complex manned mission ever, the colds from McDivitt but that , Arab partisan and assas- mission. drank plenty of liquids and rest- sin of Robert F. Kennedy, is orbit nine hours before the original attempted. all three got them from th* The launch was reset for 10 ed 12 hours Wednesday night. planned liftoff and then will be Berry said he same source. complete. Now it's the defense's wanted the men turn. a.m. CST 'Monday. They awoke in "good spirits" held until Monday. to be physically and mentally McDivitt and Scott felt well The decision was made after today and underwent a 45-min- It was the first time after 18 ready for the journey in which enough in the afternoon to re- Through Sirhan himself , his ute medical exam. mother and two of his brothers doctors examined the three as- US. man-in-space flights that a they are to test the lunar mod- hearse in a spacecraft trainer. , tronauts, Air Force Cols. James After the thorough throat and launching had been delayed by ule (LEM), the bug-like vehicle But Schweickart remained in plus psychiatrists and psycholo- ^ gist witnesses, the defense will A. McDivitt and David R. Scott nasal exam, the doctors pro- illness. Many launchings have designed to land two men on the the crew quarters. try beginning Friday to show and ci-v i I i an Russell L. nounced the pilots improved but been postponed by technical and moon. Schweickart plans a two- All three took decongestants, that Sirhan didn't have the mind Schweickart. felt it wise to delay the flight to mechanical problems. hour spaceywalk. antihistamines and vitamin C to devise a mature The trio came down with sore give them plenty of time to re- Exhaustion as much as the McDivitt, the Apollo 9 com- tablets and were advised to rest and mean- throats and stuffy noses cover and to rest for what has ingful plot against the senator's colds was a factor. mander, was the first to report and drink plenty of liquids. life. There is no dispute that Sir- BUT IS THIS THE END? han, 24, a Jordanian brought to this country as a boy, mortally ¦wounded Kennedy last June 5 just after the New York Senator claimed victory in California 's Democratic presidential primary. Premeditation is the key to a Enemy Threat to Saigon Eases first degree murder conviction in California. Diminished re- SAIGON CAP) — The new en- biggest effort in nine months. : tacks by naore than .1,000 enemy alry Division guarding the Cam- That phase, the experts say, is sponsibility—incapability to con- emy offensive against Saigon "The over-all intensity was soldiers on bases 15 to 20 nriiles bodian border north of Saigon imminent and will last 10 days. sider actions maturely—is a de- eased today, but U.S. intelli- less than the previous night," north of Saigon. admitted that three y regiments But the real target is believed to fense which could bring a-ver- gence officers thought there an American communique said. Working out from Bien Hoa, of the North Vietnamese 5th Di- be villages where the govern- dict of second degree murder or would be more. Elsewhere ' 'No significant enemy ground one of the largest air bases in vision slipped past their, de: ment', pacification program has manslaughter. DAD WILL HAVE A DIFFERENT VIEW . . . Pat across South Vietnam, the Viet probes were reported." Vietnam, allied troops swept the fenses to fight around Bien Hoa tak7e"il 'hold. The theory is that In California the jury sets the McDivitt, 8, and his sister, Ann, 10, hold up a globe trying Cong and . North Vietnamese blasted villages and fields out- and neighboring bases; theejiemy strategists expect the penalty for first degree murder earth will look to their dad, Col. James A, Mc- made more rocket and mortar This was in sharp contrast to side the base after day-long U.S. military analysts said the ¦with to see how U.$. 77and South Vietnamese only two choices—-life in Divitt, Apollo 9 flight commander when the spacecraft orbits attacks on some 50 towns and Wednesday, when. U.S. and fighting and encountered no second phase of whatvthey-see commands to pull troops ia to prison or death in San Quentin's McDivitt family will watch the launch at allied bases. South Vietnamese troops, m e a n i h g f u 1 resistance, a as a month-long enemy • offen- defend the cities—as they did pea-green gas chamber. the earth. The their home near the Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston, It was the fifth day of the ene- backed up by bomb and napalm spokesman said. sive will be directed at the capi- Wednesday when they brought The state has not formal^ spring offensive and their spewing aircraft, repelled at- Officers from the 1st Air Cav- tal and other population centers. in;reinforcements for Bien Hoa rested its case but it has no Texas. (AP Photofax) my's more witnesses. —and the enemy can then move The prosecution built its case into the;kreas left with little or for premeditation through 56 no protection. witnesses in nine days. It opened with the . The enemy's ultimate objec- testimony of the Nixon Hails Determination tive, the experts say, is to weak- people near the senator when Sirhan opened fire with a little en support for the Saigon gov- black .22-caliber ernment,,' U.S. officials say the pistol. It closed ^ ^ enemy. will7 make some gains with the county coroner who said the murder gun was almost Of Residents o^^ but at^bigh price. than it is to- triumphant march, but a group of those from the last American touching the senator's head BERLIN (AP) — President never more firm to visit West Berlin, Casualty figures from the lat- when the trigger was pulled. Nixon made a wide swing day." of students added a sour note as President est offensive pushed the number the procession passed the John F. Kennedy, who electri- There was testimony in be- through the outpost city of West greeted fied a crowd of more than a mil- of Americans killed since the today to show America's The crowd of wor&ers bombed-out Kaiser Wilhelm. Me- start of vthe Paris peace talks tween that Sirhan practiced Berlin with a long burst now a monu- lion in the city's central square shooting at two gunnery ranges concern for its freedom . The the President morial Church, last May to more than 9,009. At , of applause as he appeared and ment to peace. with his emotional declaration: that he told an acquaintance he West Berliners gave him a rous- ein Berliner (I am a least 300 Americans are be- then interrupted his speech fre- The students shouted a few "Ich bin lieved to have died in the fight- planned to kill Kennedy, that he ing welcome. noisy approv- Berliner)—All free men, wher- looked over the Ambassador Ho- "Our commitment to the free- quently with their Sieg Heils and other uncompli- ing since Sunday, the day the al. yy : remarks as the Presi- ever they may live, are citizens tel two days before the deed, dom of Berlin," Nixon told a mentary of Berlin." enemy launched the offensive; and that he lurked in wait as the cheering crowd of 6,000 at an ! Nixon's trip through the city, dent passed, pelted policemen guarded by some 7,000 nail-filled snowballs and Mayor Klaus Schuetz toldTNix- A South Vietnamese spokes- senator left a victory celebra- electrical appliance factory, closely with on that although he was man said that from Sunday until tion, "has never been more steady, Berlin policemen, was almost a threw some paint into the ... ^fen weak effort away from the WhiteTTduse, an 6 a.m. today, allied forces had street. But it was a American President "is always killed 3,572 Viet Cong and North by 200 or 300 students. Otier : Berliners scuffled with the at home in this city." Vietnamese troops across the and police arrested country and captured 317> ahd youths, another 321 had defected to the about 22 persons. WEATHER allied side. 7 Powell Cant Act Acting like an old campaign- er, Nixon hopped in and out of FEDERAL FORECAST Government losses were put bis heavily guarded limousine to WINONA AND VICINITY - at 487 troops killed, 1,707 wound- shake hands with Berliners, pat Cloudy through Friday, chance ed and 62 missing. youthful heads and exchange of light snow, occasional drizzle Allied ,communiques reported Part of Freshman smiles. or freezing drizzle mixed with at least 452 enemy soldiers WASHINGTON (AP) - Harlem Rep. about the poverty program. And from the moment he snow. Low tonight 22-28, high killed by ground troops, bomb- Adam Clayton Powell, who once headed one And where most members introduce doz- landed in Air Force One at Friday 28-35. Outlook Saturday : ers and artillery during the past of the House's most important committees, ens of bills at ttie start of each session, Tempelhof Airport, he empha- Mild, no important precipita- 24 hours. apparently is finding it hard to work in Con- Powell has put in only two—both of which sized again and again that his tion. After South Vietnam eje gress as a mere freshman member. would establish special committees with him administration is dedicated to LOCAL YVEAAHER AT THE WALL ... On his second day of a visit to troops swept through the area Democrat Powell who had to pay $25,000 as chairman. the old American pledge that Official observations for the West Germany and West Berlin, President Richard Nixon where the Bien Hoa fighting to get back in the House after .heing exiled Powell didn't even reply to a letter from "the people of the United States 24 hours ending at 12 m. today : visited the wall in the divided city. Nixon is flanked by took place, 234 enemy soldiers by his colleagues in 1967, has yet to attend a Rep. Carl D. Perkins, D-Ky., who suc- stand with you in the defense of Maximum, 35; minimum, 18; Chancellor Kiesinger (right) and Berlin Mayor Klaus were found dead in bombed-out meeting of his old Education and Labor ceeded him as chairman to the Education freedom.'' noon, 32; precipitation, none. Schuetz. (AP Photofax) bunkers.', Another 80 either were Committee, to which he was reassigned. and Labor Committee, asking what subcom- He insisted he was speaking captured or defected. During 22 years in the House before he mittee assignments he wanted. in no "spirit of bravado or bel- The heaviest fighting was vat got into trouble over his use of committee However, through an arrangement with ligerence." Gia Kien, a village where South funds, Powell never won any awards for his the House Democratic leadership, Powell "I am simply stating an irre- Vietnamese rangers mounted attendance and it looks as if nothing has has a suite in the lavish Rayburn Building, vocable fact of international Reefs Accuse Nixon of assault after assault only to be changed. directly above tho one he had as chairman. life," he declared. thrown back by heavy volleys of Since the opening week of Congress Po- The arrangement doesn't set well with Over and over, he repeated enemy fire. The South Viet- well has not been seen on the House floor some of the newer members since office his message: namese attack was backed up and calls to his office find him not in. assignments are based on seniority and "No one should doubt the de- by artillery and American Powell supposedly lost under the resolu- lack, Instead, he has spent most of bis time in his termination of the United States B Vile Intentions blocking forces, but the big Harlem, functioning as a one-man committee tion by which he was fined and seated. to live up to its obligations. PARIS (AP) — On the eve of protested the renewed enemy Thuy recalled Nixon's cam- punch came at night when U.S. hearing complaints from his constituents "For more than a generation , President Nixon's visit to shelling of cities in South Viet- paign statements about seeking fighter-bombers swept in . Af(er we have pledged American lives France, North Vietnam and the nam. an honorable peace, and that, the fighting tapered off. to an ideal and a reality : that Viet Cong used the Paris peace The Saigon delegate, Ambas- charged that the United States Berlin shall be free and that Troops In the post-battle talks today as a forum to assail sador Pham Dang Lam claimed now is carrying the war to a sweep said they saw "many Berlin shall live. For its part , him. The Viet Cong accused the that because of the Viet Cong point of "unprecedented feroci- Nixon Solves Berlin has remained steadfast. wounded"—perhaps 50 — being President of "black and vile in- and North Vietnamese, the ty." carried away by their com- So have we—and steadfast we tentions." "search for peace has not pro- Referring to the shellings of rades. shall stay. " Tran Buu Kicm , the Viet Cong gressed one single step." These cities this week, Lam declared: First Squabble, declarations were National Liberation Front's rep- U.S. Ambassador Henry Ca- "Such bloodthirsty, barbarous, U.S. B52 bombers kept up matched with such assurances resentative, and Ambassador fcot Lodge 'warned the other side fanatical and desperate behav- their saturation efforts around as he gave at the electrical Xuan Th uy, the Hanoi delegate, that "The consequences of these ior has emphasized even more Saigon, pouring 1,500 tons of ex- plant—that he is devoted to end- accused Nixon of jockeying for plosives in hopes of catching ening "the division of this city, attacks are your responsibili- your side's deteriorating and military position in South Viet- ty, and that the shellings sug- while the emy troops believed moving to- Names Morton this nation , and this continent. " " desperate situation , ward Saigon. WASHINGTON (AP ) _ presi- nam aiming at a "position of gested an unwillingness to work Vietnamese people curse you At the end of his speech Nixon strength" at the talks, The allied commands also an- •dent Nixon has solved his first said he wanted to give "one fi- toward peaceful settlement. more eve ry day." Vietnam Is high on IJie Presi- The United States contends nounced their weekly report of major intraparty problem by nal message from the hearts of As the talks opened at the in- casualties for last week, but the the people of my country to the dent's agenda on his 48-hour there was an agreement at the ternational conference center, naming Maryland Congressman time President Johnson stopped totals were already far exceed- hearts of the people of Berlin ." stop in France beginning Fri- the Viet Cong's spring offensive ' Itogers CB. Morton as GOP na- day. He will confer with his all bombing of North Vietnam ed by those in the fighting of tho "Sometimes," he said, "you in South Vietnam was in its fifth first four days this week. tional chairman and relegating must feel that you are awfully delegation Sunday, and proba- Nov. 1 and this is being violated day and casualties on both sides former campaign adviser Mur- alone. But remember we nre bly also with the South Vlct- hy renewed shelling of the cities were tho heaviest since last American headquarters an- in the South. ray Chotiner to a nonpublic role. wiih you and people around the nancsc. His visit could hnve an summer. nounced that 1(>4 U.S. troops you, were killed in action Inst week news confer- world are wiih " irnpnet on the course of these , In Ills prepared state- Lam said fhe offensive shows Morton told a "All the people of Iho world talks. ment , Thuy claimed thnt the Ihe world "tho communists do and 1,103 were wounded , bring- ence Wednesday ho decided to who want freedom are truly The United States and the agreement on cessntion of the not yet sincerely wish to end ing tho announced totals for the take the job after he and Choti- Berliners. '' South Vietnamese, at this bombing "was completel y un- their war of aggression in the war to 31,923 combat dea d and ner had "agreed thnt his (Cltoti- His final words were nn «clii> session of Iho full-scale talks , conditional. " South by n peaceful solution," 201.B95 wounded . ner's) experience and capacities could he better utilized elsewhere" than on the committee. Chotiner managed Nlxon'e Enemy Target: Pacification Program campaigns until 1056 when a WASHINGTON \ . - U.S. to shake up the South Viet- probes. third plin.se more thrusts at say they arc reasonably con- Senate investigating committee military analysts believe tho namese population and dem- In tlie second phase , ex- places where pacification fident that , ns in tlie Tet of- carpet for al- called him on the aim of the current enemy onstrate that they can un- pected* to continue for 10 nr has taken hold and the Viet fensive last winter, no- up- leged influence peddling. offensive in South Vietnam do gains in pacification , thus more days, the annlyst.s ex- Cong reportedly have lost He had predicted ho would is to draw the allies into showing the Paris peace ne- pect enemy ground move:? ground. risings will occur . operate the committee ns execu- defense of the cities, leaving gotiators their battlefield ngninst Saigon and posMibly U.S. officials acknowledge Officials here estimate tive director while the new the heart of the rural paci- strength. other major population cen- the enemy will mi»ke some thnt about 79 percent qt chairman would devote his time fication program vulnerable In the view of intelligence ters. gains but they contend the South Vietnam 's popul ation primarily to making speeches. These analysts say the of- expert.1) , the enemy has un- At the same time, those price will be too high and i.s in what they call reason- Morton denied making any fensive, launched over tho dertaken a three-phase of- experts said, the enemy that the over-all objec- ably socuro arens, . Jf the imposing re- fensive last 34 probably will attempt to ex- tive of undermining sup- enemy should! reduce this by "stipulations" or " GOP aiAUUVIAN . . . Rep. Rogers C. B- . Morton of past weekend, may last an- which may strictions" on his acceptance of other month, days. ploit tho pullbnck of allied port for tho Saigon govern- 10 percent, it is felt,he will succeeding Maryland, was picked by President Nixon to be the new On tho basis of informa- The first phase, covering forces by hitting pacified ment will fail. havo made signifiennt , im- tho chairmanship, Republican national chairman. Tho 54-year-old congressman ¦' Ray Bliss. tion collected from a varie- about five days, hns inclu- nrens. Among other things, it Is pact. . ; That wasn't quite the way is a brother of former Kentucky Sen. Thruston B. Morton ty of sources , the intelli- ded standoff shelling nnd The enemy probably will expected tliat the enemy will Sources here say tho fcrtmt many high ranking Republicans who was national chairman, in tho Eisenhower years. gence experts have conclud- rocketing of cities nnd pau.se for n brief breathing attempt to stimulate popular of the fighting ia being borne uprisings, But authorities (AP Photofax) ed enemy commanders hope towns, plus some ground spell, then launch as its by tho North Vietnamese¦ ^», heard It. - * • v . Says Inflation Has CvtValue Renner ( Not Really a Politician): Not Afraid of Controversy Of Human Body (AP) ST. PATJL (AP) Minnesota Renner agreed in an interview salaries wound up 10 votes shy and school teachers don't even proclaimed loudly that the legis- bright child," says one legisla- to xe-elect him. EVANST0N, HI. - A legislative-watchers who look that such comments probably of passage, many lawmakers realize that the legislature lature ought to do something tor. Renner says voters by and Northwestern University bio- lor « label to pin on state Rep. are not typical of a political fig- switched lo "no" to save their meets only in odd-numbered about snow removal a purely It's been observed that Ren- large will make the right choice chemist said Wednesday that he's not political necks Renner and 17 years. local function. ner may he somewhat of a among candidates if they are because of inflation the present Robert Renner seem to fall into ure, but he adds that . propa- really a politician. others stayed with it to the bit- It is lethargy and indifference "ham since lis infrequent ora- not deluded by campaign value of an average human two camps. , think that, bug him, Renner says, not Rentier's comments about vot- ganda. But both political parties They call him "candid" and "Frankly " he says , "I ter end. tions on the door tend to be fair- into body's chemical content Ls $3.30. I'm smarter than most people I the level of a persons intelli- ers don't sit well with everyone. and most candidates turn In 1036 it was only 98 cents. they call bitn "conceited." Renner was not only re-elect- One newspaper editorial writer ly, long and are usually accom- "liars" at campaign time, in Renner, a 45-year-old attorney come in contact with.' ed but came back to sponsor a gence. panied by vigorous arm-waving. Donald T. Forman, an assist- Having thus disarmed his vis- "My philosophy is that a man chastised him for donning a Reamer's view. ant professor in the university's from Walker, has served in sev- pay boost for legislators in the clock of omniscience and said He chews cigars, [often -with He is a graduate of St. John's en sessions of the legislature itor, Renner went on to say he's next session. is elected to come down here " " the wrapper still on. It's a left- medical school, based bis un- just as frank with voters back and use his God-given intellect voters are smarter than he University and the Georgetown dated evaluation on a body's with distinction but without thinks. over from a successful attempt University Law School. He was lete chemical composition: much controversy—until now. home in Cass and Itasca coun- The average voter, Renner and his courage." to quit smoking. He quit cigar- comp ties as he is in St. Paul. says, refuses to even try to un- In the long run , the legisla- Most fellow lawmakers ad- bom at Nevis,' MJmv not far oxygen 65 per cent, carbon 18 tbe mire the crisp way in which ettes* then quit smoking cigars, from his home town of Walker. per cent, hydrogea 10 per cent, He tUrtled almost everyone "I' ve never been afraid of a derstand the important issues. ture ought to legislate "for but still chews thern. the other day by observing that controversial stand," he says. He says the state legislature has benefit of the roost," he says. Renner runs his Governmental He's had offers to go into law nitrogen 3 per cent, calcium I.s Renner adds, is Operations Committee. But not Renner says he has "genuine practice elsewhere but prefers per cent, phosphorus 1 per cent, be haa "no* great faith In the He was one of five Housei more direct effect on the lives The public, affection" for those who oppose voters. They don't, , real- against pop- of Minnesotans than any other far more interested in two-line all are fond of his detached cool- his own area on the shores of and trace elements, Including he said members to vote a him. Even that, he says, is bet- gold and silver, 1.5 per cent. ly give a darn about major poli- ular veterans bonus bill a few' part of government. fishing, daylight savings time ness. Leech Lake. taxes. "When he talks to you, its a ter than the apathy that often "It's a great place to raise a cy decisionssuch as reorganiza- years ago. Yet, he says, supposedly in- and oleomargarine greets legislative efforts. tion,of state government. "When a bill raising legislativei formed persons such as bankers He tells of a taxi driver who bit like a parent and a not-too- family.' The Pharos Lighthouse, one But he hints his legislative ca- of the seven wonders of the reer may be nearing an end- Horse racing attracted ancient world, had guided sea- not out of fear oi being defeated men for about 1,500 years. but because he must choose be- 63.373,000 fans last year. tween the legislature and his Asphyxiation Deaths Led to Auto Recall growing hw practice. DETROIT (AP) — The deaths which could lead to seepage of lion, GM said. Impala near Baton Rouge, La. aged exhaust system, GM said. His office hours often run mWPWW*w»* at four persons by asphyxiation exhaust fumes into passenger TThe exhaust problem first A spokesman said GM investi- But in the case involving Mrs. from 6:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the In their cars led to a General space. At the same time, anoth- came to light when Mr. and gators discovered the Hunt car Dunaway, exhaust fumes appar- Capitol, with legal work sand- involved in an acci- wiched between lawmaking du- Motors recall of 2.4 million vehi- er 2.5 million GM cars and Mrs . Charles Hunt and their had been ently leaked from a rusty tail cles—part of the largest recall trucks were recalled for the niece, Susan Koehler, were dent causing extensive damage ties. to the front of the car's under- pipe through one of several in auto industry history—a cor- checking of possible carburetor found dead in their 1968 Chevro- What would it take to keep poration spokesman said defects. let Impala near Eeber City, carriage as well as the front of openings in the trunk of the car Wednesday. Utah, last July. Several days the exhaust system. The car him in the legislature? Just mailing the notifications and then into the passenger "Ii people had the least grasp, Owners were asked to return to the 4.9 million affected cus- later, Mrs. Charles Dunaway was driven 800 miles the next compartment, the firm said. IAL! I the least interest in what we are {SPEC the cars for correction of faults tomers will cost about $2 mil- was found asphyxiated in a 1966 day without repair to the dam- FRIMY-SATURDAir ONLY ¦>» A spokesman said riot litiga- doing. ; ¦;; ¦ tion currently is pending in ei- If Renner does run again, his -gs^ *__— . . :, 7 ,. ; " ¦* . . recent comments are sure to be ther of the two death cases, al- "» JUST RECEIVED —FRESH SHIPMENT have been filed used against him. ¦ ¦ ¦ ^ | ¦¦ though two suits State Chairman Warren WL wr ' in two of about 30 complaints of DFL7 Er GENUINE RAY-O-VAC dizziness and drowsiness, al- Spannaus has already called on vH« legedly as a result of exhaust Renner to either apologize to his fumes. constituents- or resign. Renner has no intention of doing either, The spokesman said there had but he was amused. | . FLASHLIGHT 1 been 48 complaints of failure cf In a way, he said , it's a credit a plastic carburetor part which to his own northern Minnesota could result in sticking acceler- district thai its voters continue ators and cars going out of con- BATTERIES trol. One minor accident has 1 been reported as a result of Post Exchanges f REG. 25* EACH *3» such failure, the firm said. 'W NEW PATTERNS! "The very few cases of possi- To Be Probed *l Af rAtlT ble defects which prompted the ft; F T ^8V recall decision are clearly ex- WASHINGTON (AP) A- Rep. BV Â ° A ^cM sJ ceptions," GM said, "but the Philip J. Philbin, D-Mass., was . - Mm R Jn# CLOSEOUT ..«lfl General Motors concern for appointed Wednesday as chair- : J. ^v y- yA A* yr safety and idea of excellence man of a House Armed Services OF MEN S ' / r - 'HilaMÂ tolerates net even an excep- subcommittee to investigate the tion. " operations oi the. U.S. military The recall campaign covers services 7 exchange system of shops, Chevrolets of Biscayne, Bel Air, familiarly¦ ¦ known as Impala, and Caprice models PX's. . SPORT SHIRTS TABLEWARE from 1965 through 1968 for cor- The Army and Air Force ex- ¦7 0UTD0R 1 rection of possible exhaust fume change system, had $2.2 billion £¦ in sales in 1968 J STORE leakage, and 1968 and 1969 , topped among 163 EAST 3RD ST., WINONA ^ Chevrolets, Pontiacs, Oldsmo- department store chains only by lfi. $M« biles,, Buicks, Cadillacs and Sears-Roebuck and J. C. Pen- GMC trucks .with four barrel ney. Exchanges operated by the Quadra-Jet curburetors for re- Navy and Marine Corps did $1.5 billion in business. amwmaaaaamaBmsaammm **mmsaamm *1mmmmmmssmmmmmammmmmmmam ' placement of a plastic cam. amnaauaauaaaaaaaaaaaaaanam ^mmmm ^m^mm—^^mmmm ^mommaInvestigation since the four deaths and subsequent com- Latest Fashions-Women's New BOYS' "BUMBLE BEE" plaints of dizziness and nausea revealed that two plastic plugs EBflflflflaM fla^^^^^^ BBBHflfl"«BflJ in the rear end of the Chevrolets could jar loose under driving conditions and in some cases actually melted from exhaust SPRING COATS JEANS emission heat. Plafn Colors © Tweeds Assorted Colors © Sizes 3-7 In other cases, a firm spokes-! I f GIBSON'S 1 1 • JL ' I A l i man said, welded seams in ^f i 1 and Plaids # Sizes 7-18 7 ^ d ll fi quarter panels apparently had 1 opened allowing the possible entry of fumes into the car from L^V i I T I J i rl &M rusty or otherwise faulty ex- *M M ^ haust system. ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ In addition, the spokesman ' ' ¦§ %*¦ OFF ' : said, some tailpipes which allow 7- emission to escape from the side of the car instead of the WESTGATE SHOPPING CE NTER, WiNONA, MINN. ««we* ^ . n. c crc - ALL COLORS • LACY LEGS rear could be accidentally BOYS' and GI RLS' SIZES 3-7 turned to point toward the faulty plastic plugs or. the quar- TELEPHONE 3677 ter panel welds. This could hap- Prices in Effect February 27-28, Morch 1 pen through rusting of bolts and STRETCH TIGHTS clamps or accidental jolts from curbs, chuckholes or cocks, the SPRING JACKETS , Reg. 2,59 spokesman said. I Petite Average & Tall ® Corrective measures will include replacement of the plugs CRIST with a fire resistant fi^S^^^, $«J 99 ¦ type and Jm WBUB $199jra tsffie^jcy fl am* 3 spraying the quarterpanel welds with an asphalt material to pre- TOOTHPAST E (f tiB&Sm- vent fume seepage. REG. OR M1NT NL— ~ Correction of the potentially . troublesome accelerator will new 834 Size Ex. Lg. —— consist of replacing a plastic C LUXURIOUS WONDASOFT cam with a cam reinforced by B NEVER PAY RETAIL metal. 3 B BUY AT DISCOUNT PRICES The total cost of the recall ' and correction program was not BATH TOWELS Women s ROBES known the firm said, although " one spokesman said the cam re- All Cotton o Pastel Colors 0 placement would cost "some- 'PM SECRET thing under 50 cents per unit," DRESSES plus labor expenses. ANTI-PERSPIRANT All checks and corrections are h« C made at no cost to the custom- °Re er. . . BH$}S" WODORAJI1 8 7 r $n oo UMlH 5,ZE P^ l «=» Hand Towel-47c Washclolh-27c BJJkwl Mm FAMOUS BRANDS III i sizes Wisconsin Said \ZS™ZJ %#T ¦ ¦ J^ggg? , AT DISCOUNT PRICES WW ff&Stk BRACK'S FAVORITE Snow Machine . MEN'S NEW SPRING COLORS King ol Nation ÛP PRILL "31 I MADISON, Wis. Ml - The 11 State Chamber of Commerce reported results Wednesday ol its LIQUID SHORT SLEEVE newest snowmobile survey and SHAMPOO ll I rvSli reiterated Wisconsin can right- mt mm $1.09 #1 \ IANDY ly claim to be the snow machine ¦ # C^ S,ZE llll llll KNIT11 CUIDTC*#illlll* capital of the country. SAVINGS FOR £i *& Cho. Covered Ptanuts Halted *# The chamber, strong on em- ^ EVERYONE • phasteing the state's recreation- *J B AT GIBSON'S I^JNMI Milk Balls Peanut Clusters Sim S-M-L al assets, noted that: • State residents own some 58,< Jf >ift iri^\ 000 snowmobiles worth $5t mil- 1 ^ lion with more land for snow ^ M y^ / cruising than buffs in any oili- SU^y^ ||| J er state. $257 Business bank deposits climb in communities holding races 63£ and other anowtnobile events; H0ME PERMANENT at least 11)5,000 engage in the M llhm ^HYfl^HYA^HYfl^HYfl^HYfl^flYfllflHYfl^HYfl^HYfl^HYfl^HH^HYfl^H sport ; about 58.8 percent ol the wm £33 ^SA $2.29 RE<*' OR SUPER snowmobile owners m are in the ¦ s«e $3,ooa-$io,ooo income bracket, m$.y A . ** * i_BA •¦A^ A^k¦ ? mmAmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ^ some 63.5 percent of the snow- mm Bfl T mobilers are 38 to 61 years of mar _y WA WMONI sais ^m^m 69 EAST THIRD STREET IN DOWNTOWN WINONA age, and there is a boom in Wis- ^cz ^zzz ^ FOR lKS • ' • y ¦ consin tvjnter ' ¦ weekend va- Jf • '¦• - ¦ ¦ m_^ ; cations. Blood Quota Teachers Calling for Panel ¦ Reached Again; Quie Protests Supported by a second vote of tuality. ' , ' To meet any possible future A question was posed as to confidence of public school Lowell Johnson, chairman of costs, Johnson said, the council the intent of this sentence, one teachers of iDstrict 861 in its the joint council, told teachers was recommending that each teacher noting that there are negotiations with the Winona at Wednesday's meeting that teacher make a $10 contribution several code ethics for teachers Friday Final North Central School Board on 1669-70 teach- since the last general session to a fund from which payment and asking which code was re- On Wednesday the 'Winona ers' contracts, the Winona the council had met twice with of expenses might be drawn. ferred to in the statement. County Red Cross bloodmobile Teachers Council today was board members on contract mat- "We could probably pledge Following a discussion it waa went over the top for the sec- Air Change completing procedural formali- ters still at issue. less but how rauch less we don't decided that the intent of the ond day in a ties in the call for an . adjust- He described both as "very ," Johnson explained, say- statement could still be served row; 169 pints WASHINGTON, D.C. know were drawn at the Red Cross - A ment panel for possible media- amiable meetings" with the ing that the council at this time by omitting this sentence. Chapter House, sth and Huff North Central Airlines petition tion of issues in dispute. school board and said the coun- had no definite idea as to ex- Another teacher asked what streets. to discontinue air service at Wi- The five-member council rep- cil "believes we have made actly how high the expense was meant by council "direc There were 27 first-time don- nona's airport has run into resenting the Winona Education some progress. I think that per- might mount. "We thought we lives." ors. strong opposition from 1st Dis- Association and Winona Feder- haps we understand their posi- should recommend a $10 pledge Johnson replied, "We mean Daily quota is 150 units and trict Cong. Albert H. Quie. ation of Teachers -was prepar- tion better and sincerely hope rather than suggest something that your voice vote of the last the weekly "hoped for"' figure The airline hopes to service ing the draft of a request for they understand ours better." less and then ha*ve to repeat meeting (supporting the council is 750. Winona. It has filed a petition appointment of a three-member Johnson said that it was the this process again at a time in its negotiating ) is being put Seventy appointments were station at La Crosse airport, panel for presentation to the council's intent, in the light of when time might be running into writing instructing the coun- made for today; 35 are students about 28 miles from downtown president of the School Board the current status of negotia- short." cil to do whatever it sees fit." from the Winona Area Voca- LABOR OFFICERS . . . Leonard O. LaShomb, left, Winona. It has filed a petition and the superintendent of tions, to make the formal re- HE SAID that any portion of tional-Technical School. Blood executive vice president, Minnesota AFL-CIO Federation of with the Civil Aeronautics Board schools. quest for a mediation panel as the fund not required might be TEACHERS then approved the •will asking Winona to sbo-w cause a measure to protect teachers' establishment of an account in be drawn at the chapter Labor, installed officers of the Central Labor Union here THE FORMAL request was disposed of as the teachers louse today until 6 p^m. On president why direct service should not right under the bargaining law. the name of tbe Winona Teach- Wednesday. Mrs. Dale Reishus was re-installed as being prepared to insure com- might desire. ers Council for financing possi- Friday the hours are 9 a.m. of the CLU. be so discontinued and consoli- of the auxiliary; Jerome Wineski is president dated. pliance with state law which "THE BOARD knows We're The council then distributed ble impasse proceedings with to 3 p.m. (Daily News photo) doing this," he explained, to the teachers at the meeting Multiple donors on Wednes- In a strong protest to the CAB, stipulates that notice of intent $10 contributions to be made by Quie said the inconvenience to impanel an adjustment "We're having another meeting printed forms through which each faculty member. day: of with them Monday night, hop- teachers would commit them- Ont gallon or more: Kenneth Sheets, the short hop for the airline board must be filed by March Johnson noted that there ara Richard H. Darby, John Wendt, Alice would be outweighed by the l. The need for mediation would ing that progress will continue selves, by signing, to support of some teachers who are not K. Stevens, Raymond A. Hutten, Peter be eliminated, however, if the to he made and we plan to go the council in its future con- members of either of the pro- Walsh, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Roy Llterskl, Labor Groups added convenience for Winona right negotiating. tract actions and pledging con- Donald W. Marg, J oseph E. Kammerer, Goetz Asks users of air service. This applies board and council can arrive at on " fessional organizations. Mrs. Lenora Kammerer, Charles E. particularly a satisfactory agreement on The council chairman said it tributions to a fund to finance He said that he felt that since Brand, Mrs. Robert Heer, Yvwne Car- to freight and ex- was the intent of the council "to any impasse proceedings that penter, Henry Hanson, Gary L. Schoen- press shipments, be said. contract issues. Another negoti- any benefits that might be ing, Sister Mary Ellen Trueman and Quie ating session has been called for keep right on negotiating until might be necessary. realized from negotiations would Dominic P. Jaszewski. Install Officers More Leeway noted that passengers to we reach a settlement or until Twp gallons or more: Ray Hittner, Officers of Central Labor Un- the Twin Cities would be re- next Monday night . The first statement to be be shared by these non-mem- Frank J. Speed, Irwin L. Angst, Donald quired to pay higher fares and Should an impasse develop in we reach an impasse—in other signed by the teachers was: bers they, also, should be asked J. Austin, O. J. Fawcett Jr., James L. ion and its auxiliary Mere in- words, where we don't have "I acknowledge that the Wi- Trzeblafowskl, Clarence W. St. Peter, stalled in ceremonies at the La- urged that North Central's ap- negotiations, recourse to the if they wish to participate in Robert J. Clements, Mrs. Carl Fischer, anything more to say to each Temple Wednesday night. plication be denied. Quie termed panel would be possible. nona Teachers Council, the duly funding. tavern R . Fritz, David Choulrard, Her- bor For Governor other. Then the panel would be authorized negotiating agent; bert W. Peter, Richard F. Will, Leroy The installing officer, Leonard it "another move by North Cen- The council was taking its ac- It was agreed that all teach- Ronald put into motion and we would F. Czaplewski, Wayne Noesko, O. LaShomb, executive vice ST. PAUL (AP)-Medical tral to abandon its responsibili- tion after a mass meeting Wed- has acted representatively of ers not present at Wednesday's P. Mueller, Alvin R. Beeman, Vernon then have a responsibility in fi- the Winona teachers in negotia- H. Hemming, Mrs. James W. Bergler bills, a meat act and a first ties to smaller nesday when teachers submit- meeting should be contacted re- president of the Minnesota AFL- communities on nancing." ting with the and Kenneth Stansfleld. CIO Federation of Labor, noted, appearance by the state's lieu- its route in an apparent effort ted signed statements .support- Winona Board of garding contributions and a Three gallons or more: Dr. Eugene D. If a panel is organized, one Education. Therefore in the con- Wollin, Bruce to become a major ing council March 5 deadline was set for Schoener, Miss Alma while installing Jerome Wine- tenant governor highlighted a trunk car- efforts in the nego- member would be appointed" by viction that equity Krliigs, Carl Fischer, Robert A. Bee- ski as president of CLU, that rier."' tiations and pledged per teach- in economic the payment of pledges. man, Roy Kratch, Thor Romstad , Gerald the council, for years Jerome s father busy Minnesota Legislature ses- Instead, Quie said one by the hoard welfare is the teacher's right H. Grunr and Mrs. Meryle Myseth. ' , , the airline er contributions of $10 to pro- and a third by the two repre- and intent of the law, SOME discussion developed Four gallons or more: Philip P. New- Frank (Blackie) WLieski, served sion Wednesday. should be required to improve vide for financing of possible I agree Joseph Hentges, Maynard A. Le- sentatives. If agreement to as to disposition of funds not man, as a union president while em- After two days of virtual si- its schedules at Winona. The can- support the efforts of the Wi- bakkeh, Robert N. Steffes, Norman future impasse proceedings. not be reached on a third mem- nona Teachers Council and to used and by voice vote — with Scbellhas, Brother J. Line and Lewis ployed at the Swift & Co. pack- lence in the aftermath, of the present midnight flight, from ber the appointment only a scattered dissent heard Schoening. ing plant here. The new presi- Madison, Wis., to Winona, THE STAFF meeting had would be follow and fully abide by its di- Five gallons or more: Mrs. James Ras- death of State Sen. Harold Popp and made by the District Court. rectives." — it was agreed that this . de- per and Robert Becker. • dent is a member of Chain- the leturn flight originating been called two weeks ago to of Hutchinson, the House erupt- cision should be postponed. makers Local 1030. here at 5:10 a.m., are "so incon- afford teachers a briefing on THE TEACHERS and hoard THE ORIGINAIi draft of this At the conclusion of the meet- LaShomb told the group of ed in sharp debate over three venient as to be almost useless," progress of negotiations on the would be responsible for pay- statement included a concluding ing one teacher said she thought about 50, about legislation pro- bills allowing doctors tp treat Quie charged. eve of the deadline for filing of ment of fees and expenses for sentence, "I hereby bind ¦> a request for an adjustment myself the staff "should express thanks 3 Taylor Youths posed by labor groups. He minors without informing their Quie conferred on the case their respective representatives to the ethical code of the pro- foi* what you (the council) have urged delegates to talk to their this -week with City Manager panel and to make final ar- and would share equally parents; in the fession and commit myself to done" and this was endorsed by legislators and to urge them to Carroll J. Fry and City Attor- rangements for such an even- costs for the third member. teacher unity." acclamation. Fined by Judge support the labor programs. One hill would permit the ney George M. Robertson Jr., -venereal disease, who Hew to Washington to ask WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) treatment of intercession by the Minnesota TELEVISION REVIEW —Three Taylor youths pleaded another the treatment of preg- congressional delegation in the guilty to breaking and entering nancy in minors. A third would case. Eshkol s Body Milwaukee Switch before Trempealeau Count y Dismissal Asked Judge A. L. Twesme Wednes- permit those over 15 to contract day. for a variety of medical serv- ¦ ¦ Engine Strikes David LaVern Beck, 19, and Of Eight Charges ices. - . ' On Display Hawaii Five-0 Ronald W. Rittschoff, 21, each A motion to dismiss eight Bill opponents argued that the Pack 2 Cubs was fined $75, and Steven Moen, traffic charges against George bills would all contribute to a Another Vehicle 19, $50. Each was assessed $7 E. Moore, 23, Marion, Iowa, breakdown of the family unit. costs, y:" was made in municipal court Two House members who are Receive Awards In Jerusalem Series Praised A collision between a semi- They were apprehended by this morning by Moore's attor- Pinewood derby trophies By CYNTHIA LOWRY do something dramatic early trailer truck and a Milwaukee medical doctors took opposing and -JERUSALEM (AP) The NEW YORK (AP) _ Patrolmen D a r r y 1 McBride, ney, Dennis Challeen. views other awards were presented to "Hawaii next season to call attention to ' Railroad switch engine Wednes- . body of Levi Eshkol lay in state Five-6," renewed for a second Galesville, and Steven Hanson, The charges were made by Dr. Vera Sommerdord said Cub Scouts of Pack 2, Central outside Israel's Pariament the show in its new channel. The day at 9:43 p.m. resulted in Strum, after Mr. and Mrs. Har- city police and Winona County the bills would "give us a Lutheran Church, at their annu- season, moved its locale to Los damages to the truck estimated building today on a hill over- Angeles for a change of pace first project is to have agent old Kidd, rural Blair, notified sheriff's officers in the after- chance to work with these kids." al banquet Monday evening in looking the premier s office at $1,000. the sheriff's office here Tues- math of a high-speed chase ' and scenery. It was a two-part Smart and spouse, Agent 99, be- But a colleague, Dr. John Sal- Fellowship Hall. from which he led the govern- come parents. TPresent plans The accident occurred as th* day at 6:46 p.m. that their farm through city streets and near- Pinewood derby champs: tale about a quack "healer" truck, owned by Bay chert, said he doubted the pro- Ran- ment for nearly six years. who victimized call for twins. State home was entered Tuesday and by Goodview and Minnesota posals would lure any more dy Hanson, grand -champion; the desperately Milling Co., moved north along a .22 rifle was missing. . City areas early Sunday. The 73-year-old premier died sick and the gullible. Over the years, TV series u youngsters into medical of- Scott Holubar, first in the 9- Wednesday morning after a makers have- learned there are wjalnut Street and crossed Chi- ' Gary L. Osley, 24, Galesville, Challeen argued that, since year-old class; Steven Lawrenz, The wind-up of the story cago & Nortli7 Western TRailroad •who previously pleaded guilty to Moore had appeared in Good- fices. heart attack. He had been ill for Wednesday night was in the two . sure-fire ways to improve r One opponent of the "bills said first place in the 8*year-old several weeks, but had been tracks between 2nd and Front burglary of the Kline Super- view justice court Monday, usual TV form. Determined the ratings of a situation come- streets. The driver was pleaded if they were enacted, "There'll class; Randy Miller, best de- conducting business from his dy: a marriage Maurica market, Galesville, Feb. 2, was guilty aiid paid a fine signed car, and Norman Kruse sleuth Steve McGarrett was and child-birth. E. Neitzke, 39, 358 W. Belleview told by Judge Twesme for speeding, lie cannot be fur- be a lot of stealing and killing , home. grimly During this past season, tri- ¦ ' at his to get money so their foils best decorated car. hunting down evidence St. sentencing Tuesday afternoon, ther prosecuted for other of- against the woman "naturolo- plets were produced in two se- The locomotive, operated fenses arising out of same won't find out. Rep. Joseph Randall Anderson, Winona The man who led the Jewish ries, by "I've got a good notion to sen- the Junior High School instructor, state for almost a third of its gist" whom he believed caused "Petticoat Junction" and Ray Kulasiewicz, 467 Junction tence you to the chair—the conduct or events. Prifrel of St. Paul said that the "My Three Sons." While the bar- resort to those was judge. 20-year life will be buried on Mt. the death of his young nephew. St., was moving east. In th« ber chair." Instead Osley was Seven of the traffic charges youngsters would birth of three children has not collision the * were issued by city police methods to pay their doctors Awards and/or activity badg- Herzl in Jerusalem Friday, truck tractor waa sentenced to a five-year terra and Most of the hour was spent tripled any shows ratings, some pushed along the tracks for in the Green Bay one by sheriff's officers for fail- without informing parents. es were given to Cubs Todd Hal- alongside many of the great showing him hunting down fam- Reformatory. verson and Richard Exe and to leaders of Israel and the Zionist Nielsen-watchers have conclud- about 20 feet. Neitzke was not The sentence was stayed and he ing to yield to an emergency Lt. Gov. James Goetz testified ilies of other victims, eventually ed that the initial decline in tbe vehicle, the latter occurring House Governmental the following Webelos: David movement. injured, according to police r©> was placed on probation to the before the eshuming the body of one man, popularity of NBC's "The Ghost ports. state parole within Winona city lirnitis. The Operations Committee that top Evenson, Tim Brang, Randy The coffin was transferred in but all without officer for five , results. The cli- and Mrs. Muir" coincided with years. The first six months charge to which Moore plead- priority should go to allowing Hanson, Norman Kruse Bairry a black army vehicle through max came in the courtroom ef ed McCiung, Rodney Schwarz and an early morning drizzle as the the date the babies came to the probation are to be spent in guilty in Goodview was for the governor to hire and fire when McGarrett trapped her by "My Three Sons," its CBS Trempealeau speeding In that village. department heads at "will. David Spande. Holy City began waking up to a a trick. County jai l under The Webelos competition. the Huber Law. Osley was also City Prosecutor Frank Woh- , under the direc- seven-day period of national The two-parter was of Lewiston Marine letz and Assistant County At- Goetz had been named by tion of Leader Clifford Schwarz, mourning period. Eshkol's wid- special ordered to reimburse the coun- •¦ interest because the healer in ty for his couit>appointed torney Paul Brewer ' argued Gov. Harold LeVander to spear- gave a report on the year's ac- ow, who had sat by the coffin all The Mg day-time trend these attor- against the motion. head efforts to get reorganiza- tivities. the story operated in a manner ney, Floren Kegge, Whitehall. night, walked behind on the which has caused great concern days is toward soap-operas Wounded by Shell Judge John D. McGill gave tion approved in the present Roses were presented to den one-mile journey from their while the once popular game Challeen until March to sub- mothers by legal and medical authorities Word that a Winona County 7 session. , Mrs. Clifford Schwarz, home. in several states. and panel shows seem to be Marine corporal has been mit a brief and allowed Brewer The House gave preliminary Mrs. Gary Halvorson and Mrs. She was accompanied by The production was slick, the fighting a losing battle. In the wounded in Vietnam was re- and Wohletz iintll March 11 to approval Wednesday to a whole- Ronald Kruse. army chaplains, Cabinet minis- most recent Nielsen report on 250 Attend Final submit replies. inspection law. A potluck dinner ; acting skillful. layed to the parents, Mr. and sale meat was served ters, members of her family Now that CBS day-time programs, six of the Mrs. Sidney A. Dailey, Lewis- Moore's trial , originally the Rev. G. H. Huggenvik, pas- and her husband's aides. has taken over scheduled for March 4, was con- "Get Smart," plans are afoot to top 10 are soaps, three are re- ton Rt. 1, by Winona County tor, gave the invocation. Cub- Eshkol was to lie in state for runs of night-time comedy s officers Wednesday Lenten Service tinued to an indefinite date by master Ronald Kruse "was mas- sheriff' Judge McGill. 16 hours, until midnight Thurs- shows and just one is a game evening. The theme of the Wednesday Cheese Sales Up ter of ceremonies. day. show of sorts, The wounded man is Floyd evening closing service in the BLAIR PATIENTS The pack committee, Bernard Meanwhile, the reins ef the Mariner 6 Said Most popular daytime pro- A. Dailey who was wounded in annual Lenten series at the BLAIR, Wis. (Special) — Johnson, Fountain City, Wis., country were in the hands of Running gram remains CBS's long-play- both legs and the neck by frag- Cathedral of the Sacred Heart Blair residents who are confin- At Elgin Co-op chairman, Norman Larson and Deputy premier Yigal Allon, Along ing "As The World Turns," fol- mentation from an exploding cenfered around the fact that ed to hospitals are Oscar Hovre Gary Halvorson , Winona , assist- who became acting premier. lowed by its "Search for Tomor- shell during an enemy attack. the "treasure of the church is ELGIN, Mum. — Cheese ed -with arrangements. 'Like Clock' and Omer Austad at La Crosse sales by the Elgin Cooperative When the period of mourning row" and NBC's " Another The incident occurred Sunday the Gospel." About 250 attend- Lutheran; Mrs. Melvin Hjer- ends, the 120-man Parliament in Quang Nam Province , South ed. Creamery Association were up PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - World'—all washboard weep- leid, Sacred Heart, Eau Claire ; must elect a new premier. The Mariner 6 spacecraft is ers. Then come reruns on CBS Vietnam. Dr. Melvin A. Hammarberg, Menford Sather 37 percent this past year, man- , Black River ager B. H. Crissinger, reported The big question mark hung "running along like a little of "Tlie Andy Griffith Show," Cpl. Dailey's condition and Minneapolis, president of the Falls, and Sophus Dahl, Mrs. over Defense Minister Moshe prognosis are good, according Minnesota Synod of the Luther- at the annual meeting. SE Teacher clock" on its flight toward "The Dick Van Dyke Show" and Clara Amoth , Lloyd Skogstad Dayan. Political sources felt he Mars, say mission control scien- "Beve rly Hillbillies. " Also in to the telegram signed by Gen. an Church in America , said the and Mrs Axel Sedahl , Tri-Coun- The creamery manufactured . 1,474,620 pounds of cheese in had to decide quickly whether to tists at the Jet Propulsion Labo- the elite group arc CBS's "LoVe Leonard F. Chapman Jr., Wash- testimony of the church Is the ty Memorial, Whitehall. try for the premiership. The is- ington, D.C. He is receiving Gospel , the triumph of the 1968. ratory. is a Many Splendored Thing" Re-elected to three-year terms ng sue will be decided on a secret Flying at about 8,000 miles an and " Edge of Night" in a tie, treatment at a station hospital church is tho Gospel and the maculate Heart of Mary Sem- Meeti Set ballot within the Labor party, at Da Nang, the wire said. Gospel is Jesus Christ. inary presented the music. as directors were Philip Five Winonans will be attend- hour, the $64-million craft is and NBC's "Days of our Lives' Wright and Kenneth Schumach- the biggest faction in the Parlia- scheduled to fly by Mars at an and ABC's "Newlywed Game" The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Harold United Lenten services on the ing the fourth annual delegate ment. Dittman , pastor of the Cathe- them , "Lent and Its Meaning," er, Elgin. Robert Hoenk, El- assembly of the Southeast Min- altitude of less thnn 2,000 miles in a tie. dral , presided and the choir weje sponsored by the Winona gin, was renamed to a one- nesota Education Association Dayan has pitted against him on July 30. These top rated shows have and string group frorn the Im- Area Ministerial Association. year-term. (SEMEA ) Saturday at Roches- tho party machine, controlled The camera-carrying Mariner same rating compared to the Recover Car; ter. by Secretary Pinhns Saplr and is ready to send back detailed evening programs. Each is seen Representing the Winona Ed- former (Foreign Minister Golda television pictures intended to by an estimated 10 to 15 percent uca tion Association will be John Afeir. lielp determine whether Mars of the nation's TV homes while Two Boys Held Curtin, president; Charles But he can claim enormous can support life. The craft was: a hot evening show like A car stolen from Mrs. Leon- Large Barn Burns Lentz, vice president, and Miss popular support. launched Monday at Cape Ken- "Laugh-I n" gets into well over ard Dorsch, 173 Mankato Ave., Marion Kangei, secretary. The predicament for the Meir nedy, Fla. 30 per cent. Tuesday night, has been recov- Also participating as mem- Saplr faction is how far they er, police said today. bers of the SEMSA board of can fight Dayan without disrupt- The car was stopped at San- directors will be John Duel and ing tho national coalition and born and Wall streets about On Galesville Farm Harry McGrath. driving a wedge through their Light Snow Possible; 12:40 p.m. Wednesday and two GALESVILLE, Wis. - Fire the .barn. About 10:30 a.m. he Young farm southeast of Gales- Main purpose of the assembly own party. 15-year-old boys in it were undetermined cause — but took a load of manure to the ville and some three miles will be to act on resolutions to Dayan essentially a loner taken into custody. The identi- of away, where they are being , , is apparently started in the field to stockpile it until the bo submitted to the state Min- for tho moment keeping his fication and arrest were made which milked temporarily. No Temperature Dip by Officer Glenn Morgan , ac- the 112- by nesota Education Association thoughts to himself. He enjoyed hayloft - destroyed heavy snow cover melts. He The two silos were saved but delegate assembly April 10-12 The now familiar forecast ol and lt was J2 at noon. cording to Police Chief James the Forest Uhl fire damage to a good working relationship 30-foot barn on glanced around and saw puffs there is some in the Twin Cities. with Eshkol and knows he would possible light snow and little Temperatures Saturday McCabe. estate barn at Galesville Wed- ot smoke pouring iron the barn. one of tho wooden chutes. The Among the resolutions to bo should continue mild and little Tho pair will be turned over hurriedly returned the two roof on the milkhouse* adjoining not hnve so much freedom un- change in temperatures is held nesday. He considered Saturday at Roches- er Mrs. Meir or Allon. or no precipitation is expected. to juvenile authorities. Louis Halderson, -who rents blocks to the buildings, got one the barn was damaged. The ter are those providing that out again for tho Winona area enrp-enters working in milking machines were saved. ' the farm , owned the personal of two • There be no more than ?$ right to establish the school Into the weekend. property which was lost, includ- the house to call the Galesville pupils per teacher in any self- mill levy without referendum. In virtually a repeat of Wed- fire department, and with the HALDERSON, wlio hasn't es- ing 3,000 boles of hny , two trac- timated his damage as yet, said contained elementary class- All school districts should have nesday's offering, mostly cloudy NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS tors, a portable grinder mixer, other carpenter and his hired room. an index salary schedule with skies and possible intermitten t man got 20 calves out of the tho bam waa about 50 years mounted corn picker, vacuum , old hut In good condition. Re- • Minnesota voting age be a minimum salary of $B ,000 for light snow are predicted tonight Porsonal Property Taxe-i become delinquent March pump and pipeline, nnd many barn basement, One calf wus lowered to lfl. a teacher with a bachelor's de- with tbe snow , if it develops, 1st, whan 8% penalty must b« added according to electric singed but not seriously injured, placement would run an esti- other smaller items like mated $30,000, ho said. He m Study be made of a 12- gree and a maximum of nt diminishing on Friday. law. No tax will bo collected without the penalty fence, cow cleaner; radios, By that time, flaming hay was month school period . least $17,000 for a teacher with Temperatures should remain date. Whon the amount af such horse hal- dropping from the hay chute. hasn't made any plans. The cn or after thl* forks, curry combs, barn was the property of Mrs. • State aids be raised to pro- a master's degree, about tlie same: as thev have for tax excao-di $10.00, one-half may be paid prior to ters and saddle. HALDERSON'S 50 milkers Uhl. Insurance was carried. vide at least 50 percent of the • Teachers should bo per- tho past two days with a low of March lit and the remaining one-half prior to July a ninnboul were getting: their -daily exer- Galesville firemen were on toUl statewide cost of public mitted to transfer their unused between 22 and 28 seen for to- ALSO LOST were sick leave and other accumu- night and a high of 28-35 Fri- 1 st. boat and one oi two puppies — cise In the farmyard so were tho scene all day. Tho farm ls elementary and secondary edu- TERESA M. CUR DOW shelter in the ad- out of danger. With the help of on the west side of Lake Mari- cation. lated fringe benefits when ac- day. tho other took high County Treasurer joining sib. neighbors he transported them nuka and tlie fire was visible • Boards of education «f all cepting employment in another Wednesday afternoon's Halderson had been cleaning by truck to a barn on the Alvin from Galeavillo's public square. school districts shall hav« the school district. was 35, this morning's low, 18 » MARK TRAIL By Ed I Dodd Average Value Report $17 Of Farmland 9t dtaptwuuLJ JOAL Tlight Shows Increase WASHINGTON (AP) - The Million in average value of an acre ot farm land in the United States Vegas Chorus Ga ls last Nov. l was $1M, compared with $178 last March 1 and $175 FK*orfs Lost a year earlier, the Agriculture Ask More Money WASHINGTON (AP)— The Department reported today. Agriculture Department esti- Total value of all farm real By EARL WILSON mates that $17 million in farm estate was estimated at $200.6 The price of gals is going up. export trade was lost because of billion in the latest survey re- Is a chorus girl entitled to $400 a week? Should a showgirl a recent Japanese emhargo on port, compared with $193.7 bil- get $450? U.S. wheat. lion last March and $189.5 bil- That's approximately what the actor's union , the American Japan imposed the ban in No- lion a year earlier , the depart- girls in Las Vegas, receiving ship- Guild of Variety Artists, is demanding for have taxes," the Russian said vember after ment said. threatening a strike if it's not forthcoming. . . . A_nd Ella and Kaye swear ments of sprout-damaged wheat The full report on the farm The Vegas beauties now get $180 a week ($50 a week more from the United States. After real estate market is expected and closed that suddenly every American in than the New York girls who went on strike here the place, normally bitter two months of negotiations, Ja- March 7, officials said. the Latin Quarter).. The Vegas against taxes, vehemently ex- pan resumed buying U.S. grain, hotels offered them an 8 percent . . .' E. M. Loew, the Bostonian claimed that taxes are wonder- and the United States agreed to package raise which would who let the club close for non- ful and that everybody here is give Hat country about 500,000 bring them to $215. The union delighted to pay them. bushels of new wheat to offset declined. payment of rent, dreams of re- feY Ethel Merman's friends think the loss. Al There'll probably be a com- opening with $1,000,000 he hopes Total cost of the wheat gift ^NITES: 7:15-»:J0 to win from the union in his she can be wooed into doing an- the 350.$1.OO-$1.25 promise with the gals getting other B'way musical though was about $750,000 with lawsuit charging an illegal $250,000 and $300 a week. My opinion is that she's kept saying no . . . Dinah grain trade paying strike. He feels that the Man- Shore, now at the Vegas Sands, the federal government $500,000. SEE IT NOW if I ever took out a girl making hatten Center near Madison Sq. In a report released Tuesday Garden would be a great spot is proving one of the town's $300 a week, I'd expect her to most loved stars ... The by the Foreign Agricultural Ser- CONNERY IS SHALAKO pick up the check. to get the banquet trade. And Waldorf Empire Room reports vice, the department estimated the name "The Latin Quarter" U.S. trade loss with Japan dur- SHALAKO MEANS ACTION CAN THE NOW dead Latirc that Robert Goulet, doing two ACTION IS BARDOT is not for sale. shows a night, could fill the ing the two months at between Quarter, last of the great girlie Old jokes keep coming back. 10 million and 12 million bushels night clubs, come back to life? Georgie Kaye told the VIP place four times if he wants to work that hard ... Jill St. of wheat valued at around $17 chapter of Deborah Hospital million. meeting at Whyte's, "President John, recently divorced from SEAN Nixon left on a tour of our Jack Jones, married him on the ^H TENDERLOIN friendly allies in an armored advice of her astrologist . Ruling eONNERY ' l * Peg Murray will join the Ann Boys Protest STEAK car. He'll be back tomorrow." Mdfier Florida company of Bv Wearina Miniskirts (How many years old? . . . ¦¦- Two students: "I don't know "Mame." PHILADELPWA Wl . Two BRIGITTE yJS' SANDWICH TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: A boys showed up at Ger- what to take this semester — MOVING DAY IS HERE ... Another Toast & French Fries the Administration Building or new baby food is half orange deadline is Saturday March 1. A. typical mantown High school Tuesday MRDOI^j L the Library?" juice and half garlic. It's not sign of spring is the deadline for fishermen, colony that must disappear is this one on wearing miniskirts. It was a Ella Logan and Kaye Med- only healthy for the child, but to get their fishing houses off the ice. The Straight Slough. (Daily News photo) protest against tt recent faculty $1.25 fod were in a delicatessen when makes him easier to find in the decision permitting girls to pALAKOia a Russian customer protested a dark. — Roweevil Billitarian. wear slacks, bill. "The extra is the tax," a WISH I'D SAID THAT : In the Explained a faculty member .• TECHNICOLOR^Hfc STEAK SHOP clerk explained. "Tax, tax, old days if a kid was in the "Skirts were getting so short we what tax? In Russia we don't principal's office it meant the Voice of the Outdoors thought slacks might be the an- FRANSCOPE kid was in trouble. Now it swer to the problem.'' ffm means the principal's in trou- Deadline Here owl. It is more than a foot tall Brother Theodore has a pair ble. All fish houses must be ofl and has a wing spread of six of opossum that come to a CHILDREN'S MATINEE iif ••• MIDWAY REMEMBERED Q UOTE: the ice on or before March 1, feet. Is it gray in color and SPECIAL : ¦It' feeder in the St. Mary's college ' s a common mistake of , easily separated from the big D Entertainment in the Mississippi river zone P S f: l ^^ ' • youth to expect too much, too and by midnight Friday from white snow owl that also comes area regularly. Another possum SAT. at 1:15-3:00 NS 77 l soon, for too little." — Arnold Minnesota inland waters. So this south in winter. lives near the railroad track at AIL OF THE ENCHANTMENT Glasow. week, for owners of such Walnut Street. This odd animal OF JOHANNA SPYRI'S CLASSIC COMES EAJIL'S PEARLS: Comic , This structures, is one of dig and "It is mostly feathers " is more common here than first TO LIFE ON THE BIG SCREEN ... \w%: Fri. &^ ^ L © Morty Gunty worked at a Mi- pull. A large percentage of the Dr. Thomas S. Roberts Week - amiThotel catering to an elder- shacks are frozen solidly to the writes in "Birds of Minne- believed. #t Sa*- ly crowd, and had to change his ¦ ^\ * ice this year. sota". Dense feathers com- Ontario residents have The classic of the ages yAt Bf Fell. 28 & Mar. - TM End schedule a bit: "For instance, pletely cover its legs, feet becomes a mom to enthrall alt. ¦ ¦ • we began the second show at In the Twin Cities area, and body. It has no fear of never needed a license to m/_mk_ If "Lee and the m 6:30 p.m." reports this morning state, . humans, as the birds are fish in home waters — un- 1 Trallblazers" M FRI Producer Martin Rackin no- fishermen are already burn- not molested in their na- til now. As of the first of * -. ticed that Dean Martin did lit- ing their structures rather tural range. Hard winters SAT.. • tle but watch TV between film than be brought into court. the year the province im- «, Sun., Mar. 2 JM and lack o£ food force it to posed a $3 resident angling SUN takes, finally asked, "Dean, did Fran Johnson, assistant migrate south. *Tlie Red Flanws'^jf * • you ever today fee for all males 19 or over. % # read a book?" "Well," chief warden, said Women and kids still get to cracked Dean, ^SBaiMit^B^to**"*!! II „¦__,, i iiivifffiTftiiii AU' i WL HH / ^ "I started that wardens will start is- The museum has records of fish for free. Lands and T Vic & Marion 'Black Beauty' once, but it was suing complaints Saturday. sightings at Red Wing in the ^^^ ^ boring." . -. . That's earl, broth- Forests officials estimate a early part of the present cen- million permits will sold IHBHiHHHHHHHHHlHlHHHHHMHHHKl Bi '^HllB^Ki^î^^&SiîHHHHHlHHHpf \ "' yttmnf ^^H^HBS er. v One of the difficulties that tury. The farthest south one be Jîfm ^^ , will be encountered is ice not by mid-June. They've also âvyfTS&t-wa *y^^ County ^ safe enough to drive tractors or was seen was in Steele ordered 850,000 non-resident cars upon to jerk the houses in 1902. So if you see a big licenses and the tab for loose after the chop task is owl with conspicuous yellow these is $8.50 per season eyes, bigger than any other and $4 for a three-day tag, WINONA THEATRE done. The snow is also another owl you have ever seen, you handicap. have a bird find. This owl is The law in Wisconsin and fully protected. . m o8$ W. $th St. NITES: 7:lS-»:40 in tlhe river zone provides I l aVIEAi Jl 75C-S1.50-51.75 I No bones about that a structure can be haul- Here and There NO PASSES ed back onto the ice in the The Tri-State Hunting VIWCmA daytime for fishing, but Dog Association will jneet S^S&ALL must be off the ice at 6 at a p.m. today at the Rich- NOW SHOWING p.m. This regulation is fine ard- Gehlhaart home, 4720 McDonald's ( some years, but this year it 6th St., Goodview. • ¦¦ ¦I 11 II • ¦¦ | | MlIPI *«*»WIII«l '|l PARAMOUNT PICTURES prrH-.i. will work ih only a few unuiMiiTcn enD WB^^ t ut. UM . ' NOMINATED FOR places. So, either way, the State biologists of the Missis- deadline means the shack sippi Flyway council, who met »^969 must be off the ice not later last week at Paducah, Ky., will ^^ THRILUIIfi RMNCO ZEFFIREIU AI8A0EMY ¦ 1 than March 1 in the river recommend that duck season on Filet ¦ O' "FishJ I P zone . the flyway be closed this fall. EXCITING ~ ROS Our Filet O' Fish sandwich The Mississippi Flyway M.l\JUlU%J is as lxmeless and m Great Gray Owl Htrc? ST. PAUL ROMEO BESTEST pjcTURE r j tender as if you prepared it carefully There is a remote possibility Council is made up of the B ^DIRECTOR at home! We Jl that bird observers and others states of Wisconsin, Minne- OSMAN TEMPLE (^JULIET | use only deep-sea fish filets battered with our own |§ may now see a very rare visi- sota, Iowa, Michigan, Illi- special breading and tor from the Arctic region: The nois, Missouri, Indiana, | quick-cookedin special l|j great gray owl, the largest owl Ohio , Arkansas, Kentucky, shortening. Our tartar sauce was created by a famous jj| in North America. Alabama, Mississippi, Ten- nessee and Louisiana. chef and it's blended fresh every day, right here! li Dr. Walter J. Brecken- Result: the tastiest Filet O' Fish sandwich ft ridge, director of the Mu- you've ever feasted on! seum of Natural History, in BIG TOM i! Minneapolis, has received ' ¦ ' reports of 15 sightings in ^^^HHHHHJiM^BS^Mi^ '• ^^^y- ' ^ '; '•'W 7. . 7'-wHHHHff ^HHHHHHMH &pPl ST. PAUL AUDITORIUM HHHH T tes? the past two weeks in the ^^V II ' HH VHM ^^£^HHBHH1 Twin Cities area. So far, no MAR. 11 THRU MAR. 18 HHH^^'-''^- /^^

sightings of the owl have 7V ^7.7'VH«BH^HHHB ^^B McDonalds is your kind of piece. 1 been reported here, accord- BURGER TUBS, thru Thurs., 1.30 k I p.m. H^. ing to Ken Krumm , the S ounces ol choice ground Fri. - 12 Noon - 3*10 - I p.m, OPEN YEAR -ROUND iM beet, large slice of cheese, Sat, 9:00 a.m. - 1:10 • I p.m. ON • ^^ m ^^^ refuge bird man, or Brother Sun. 1:00 p.m. - 4:10 11 p.m. HIGHWAY 61 JUST 2 BLOCKS —Jl^d^iMkUmyL.¦ p Theodore of St. Mary's Col- crisp lettuce, sliced tomato No ordinary l ovci story.... W^^* - I ' cMdw.rr.corp.iie. ' WEST OF JUNCTION 14 | || lege, who has been watch- and special dressing on a Oan. Adm, CklMrca . 7fi ing for the big bird. larje toasted bun. Oan.Arfm., Adult* 4I.3Q *.mt.i»*tf **J.OO 8 The great gray owl is a big \ TICKETS NOW AUDITORIUM BOX DAYTON'S TFAAIIFDCi cAi.L 4in POR INFORMATION ON OFFICE* I EHUnEnSl STUDEMT GROUP DISCOUNT

M l1 i ¦¦¦'¦ ¦ I I 75* * " '"* *"' " " '™——'¦' u m . ,, II ¦„ „¦¦ i , M , , „ i. ».,.,, , II .I I I i i| il ¦- MAIL ORDERS TO AUDITORIUM ST. PAUL, MINN. 8510J PLEASE If » M V V H B NITES: 7il5.«9;15 Steak Shop ENCLOSE ADDRESSED STAMPED j \ 125 Main St. fHVHXI* FDA RETURNW TICKETS ^ ^ REAL "Dixieland" Every Fri. and Sat m Paxton Qufgley's crime I \\£i$ L m/Z/^t ~i( '"• Another Big Weekend Coming \ was passion...and his r mi l 7v ^ |||| Up At ih« A rtw-„ punisfimentfits exactly! WER The Fabulous ] M L COVE j He's the exhausted . Bob Hirsch Ijf' \ i l Trio W Wf yA BAR ; \r -C^Ss) / H'ohw«hE^^wl^JoNEG \ GO-GO < uTZlUnlets With M| B _m OT I J liW APPBAWNa _^m_m ^m SUPPER CLUB I 11 1/ ( TT- i An Adu,M y^B3nPw*Jiw Oalo.ville, Wl.. ? 'VVv^ FWftAY and 5ATUB0AV 4 * ONLY JiW PACE • MA C NAN >T . S^ J C& Ti^cTr • IW I . I! <@JB>[gl Findings of Warren Commission on Trial Along With Shaw By SID MOODY that "the involvement of high and repeated it at Shaw's trial That was an opinion, but the man run from the Depository nessmen who helped ffinance Fritz who denied central parts flicts that lie inside the Warren AP Newsfeatnres Writer officials in the United States —that the only night her hus- best evidence—the autopsy pho- shortly after the assassination Garrison's investigation of of Craig's testimony to the com- report. He chose not to, whatev- f rom They were invisible in the government in the affair be- band was away home was tographs and X-rays of the dead and drive off in a stationwagon Shaw, said he later identified mission. er his reasons. dock at the Clay comes more and more appar- the occasion when he was ar- - Shaw court- ent;" that "a number of men rested "while distributing pro- President—was not released by with another man. Craig, then a the man as Oswald when he saw Indeed, Garrison could have Some day the Warren report room. But they the Justice Department in time were on trial, who killed the President were Castro leaflets. No testimony in deputy sheriff and now em- him in the office of Dallas police called an almost endless num- may have an intensive hearing too: the 26 volumes before the commission ever for presentation^ Garrison's ployed by an automobile dealer captain Will Fritz. ber of witnesses to testify as to in court. It did not get it from of the War- former employes of the CIA in- case although the district attor- ren Commission. volved in its anti-Castro activi- mentioned Oswald as having who was one of a group of busi- Again, the defense could call the many ambiguities and con- Garrison is New Orleans. been bearded. ney's subpoena of them had For if the jury finds Shaw ties in the New Orleans area. been upheld by a Washington, guilty of conspiring to assassi- The CIA knows their identity. So do I. Other witnesses testified they D.C. judge. nate President John F. Kennedy " had seen Oswald and Shaw to- This would have been an im- it is finding, by implication, that Garrison's office filed a docu- gether that summer—one of portant step in the controversy the report erred. The report de- ment accusing Shaw of deliver- them a drug addict who said he surrounding tbe report, for the clared there was no conspiracy, ing money to Oswald and Jack saw them just before he was commission itself—with a few that Lee Harvey Oswald—he Ruby, the night club owner who about to give himself a fix—but possible exceptions' statements alone—murdered the President, QUALITY shot Oswald, at Baton Rouge in they were not directly connect- conflict—did not view the films November 22 TUSHNER'S , 1963 in Dallas HIGH . the fall of 1963. There were ac- ed to Garrison's second ap- and X-rays. tually two Oswalds, Garrison proach. This was to establish In contrast to Dr. Nichols was Y0UR COMPLETE FOOD STORE Begardless o* what the jury '' LfiW ¦ ' ¦ i DIC I M\mAf said, the second being a decoy that the fatal shots w«re fired prosecution testimony from / ,/ ; mmmfmw mrWMM^nB, 501 East Third Street Since 1896 Hois, however, it is clear that from the so-called grassy Lyndal L. Shaneyfelt, an FBI New Orleans District used to throw suspicion on the knoll •^¦¦¦•¦¦M'a-H-MM'a'aHM'NBM'MtaHHB -W-HM-Mr ^^ Attorney first and authentic one. ,cWe be- and not, as the commission photography analyst, "who told Jim Garrison has done little to lieve found, the Texas School Book the court as he had the commis- WILSON CERTIFIED—SLICED DUBUQUE—OLD STYLE CURE enlarge tlie work of the commis- ," the district attorney said, "we have discovered his Depository where Oswald's gun sion that a study of the Zapru- sion. The prosecution, its case identity. and three spent shells -were dis- der film convinced him the now rested, trod over much the " All these allegations point to covered. shots came from behind the •same ground that the report's Critics of the Warren Com- President. critics—and the report itself— conspiracy, whether or not Clay lave. Shaw was involved. None of mission report, such as Mark Shaney said bis original ex- om^amaammHAM ^mmm ^^aa^mmaammmmmtmmami ^mmmmimmMmmaawmM69' ^^Ma^^maa ^m^H^^^m^K^mmm ¦ ¦ ' 69¦ " BACON' .. ¦ ' them figured in the prosecu- Lane and Harold 'Weisberg, amination did not take move- ¦ ¦ . ' - ¦ ¦ —. ¦ v . . 7 . ,. CHOICE BEEF—CENTER CUT BtADB. - ¦ -¦ ' _» _^ To any one who has labored have made the same claim. ments of the President's body — ¦ ¦ - through the report and its 26 tion's case. They remain what WILSON CERTIFIED—CHOICE BEEF dW__ :_^ amK ja ^wam urn 4* m tw» ^ / | C they were: allegations. Garrison, for instance, called into account. A number of con- supporting volumes of testimo- Mrs. Phillip Willis, a close eye- flicting theories have been ad- ny and evidence, there was little Instead Garrison took two ap- POT ROASTS 69b proaches to witness to the assassination, vanced by the critics and sup- RIB STEAK . 89 1 new. Many of Garrison's , wit- prove conspiracy. who told the Shaw trial she porters of the Warren report, nesses as to the events in Dallas One was to establish that Shaw, thought the fatal shot that hit but their adherents -were not •were the commission's before a 55-year-old businessman, had the President's head threw his called by Garrison. UMITED sumv #¦».. Stewing HENS .. him. Those who were not wit- been seen and heard talking body backwards, suggesting— «% 4Qfb nesses before the commission with Oswald and David Feme, but not proving or disproving Another witness called by the FRESH OXTAILS gave the Shaw trial the benefit a bizarre former airline pilot, beyond argument—that the shot prosecution to establish that ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ 39*¦ . .. ft .¦„>,,» „ r of their opinions. But they pro- now dead, who figures in the came from in front oi the mo- Kennedy was caught in a cross- ¦ - ' ;.- . . duced few, if any, fresh facts. Warren report in that he once A :. ' v Roasting CAPONS - ¦¦ torcade—the Xnoll area—and fire of assassins between the CENTER CUT— LEAN — BLADE — *m5 . .5L*W Since entering . the assassina- may have taught a boyhood not the Depository to the rear. knoll and the Depository was g^ tion case two years ago, Garri- friend of Oswald's in an air pa- The prosecution also repeatedly Robert H. West, a surveyor for ' son has made many statements trol course. showed the movie taken by am- Dallas County and ah eyewit- PORK¦ STEAK¦¦ ¦ ©9b ^^ - ^ t ^ :: c in interviews, news conferences Perry Russo—not in the re- ateur photographer Abraham ness of the assassination. He ¦ ¦ • • • • • • •• • and court records that prom- port—testified that he beard tlie said he thought the shots came . - v: / 7 . . - .' . . • . . - . PORK Klob ¦ ^J Jib Zapruder which shows Kennedy A . * - • ¦ A ' * 7 ' /S-lB. SIZE ___ . . < . . 7 ised, if true, to make the report three discussing the murder of recoiling backwards and down from the northwest quadrant of 2' ?#%(* — 7 . worth little more than the 56 the President but also said it after the shot that shattered his Dealey Plaza, an area that in- pounds of paper per complete could have been nothing more head. cludes both the knoll and the set it is printed on. than "an inconsequential bull Depository. PORK LOW ROAST 59i Garrison has said "there were session." Russo, said this bad A pathologist, Dr. John M. Ni- To argue that Oswald did not f^fwiSST 751 ¦several plots" to kill Kennedy ; occurred at a party one night in chols of the. University of Kan- act alone, Garrison called Mrs. FRESH SLICED #%f SLICED & PIECES . 7_ ' . 7 that Oswald "never fired a the summer of 1963 at Feme's sas, said after viewing the films Carolyn Walther who repeated ^ _^ shot;" that the President was apartment.Oswald, he said, was the head wound could, be "com- the statement she had given the killed by a "precision guerrilla unshaven. Oswald's widow, Ma- patible , with a gunshot having FBI after the assassination that PORK LIVER 29 11 BACON ENDS team of at least seven men;" rina, had told the commission— been delivered from the front." she had seen two men in a win- ^ 95° dow of the Depository, one of FflNEST KRAFT STRAWBERRY 5UNMAID them holding a gun. Students Hold Should Shaw's defense have chosen, however, it could have Pork & Beans PRESERVES RAISINS Rep ortYo ung to asked Mrs. ¥alther if she still N» 2 18-Oz. MA 2-lb. High School in M MU "was positive," as she had been 2 Cans k9+j\_ Jar fiBr-U^ Bag Jtflr Milan/Italy in talking to the FBI, that the window where she saw the two MILAN, Italy (AP) - Stu- Take Comma nd men as not as high as the KRAFT CHEF BOY-AR-DEE dents are holding Milan's Vittc- UNITED NATIONS, -N.Y. lation," the report says, "it Is sixth floor, the level at which J E rio Veneto High School except (AP) — A U.N. study predicts not inconceivable that the world police found the rifle and shells. Marshmallow Creme 23c SAUSAGE PIZZA - 59e for one section which their par- that before the end of the 1970s Ahd the defense could call ° ents have taken away from will develop faster and advance Mrs. Pearl Springer a friend of the generation conflict "will as- "We BREAST 0' CH ICKEN SKIPPY them. sume proportions not previously further than ever before. Mrs. Walther's who had gone The students had occupied the imagined" and that youth7 will have already observed that this along with her that day to watch ¦ •school for 10 days, camping in begin ft predominate in world is a new kind of population the motorcade and who told the LIGHT TUNA - - .jte SALTED PEANUTS "£? 59c commission ^ the classrooms and studying affairs. ready for change, open to new 's investigators that MOTH ER'S A.G. I SUNSHINE l-Lb., 7-Oz. Pkg. quotations from Mao Tse-tung's The SIKpage report, the first Mrs. Walther "did not mention little red book. Then their parT ideas, prepared to make sacri- to her anything about seeing a detailed review of youth prob- fices and take risks."" Creamettes - 2 f0r 25c Hydfox Cookies - 69c ents decided it was time to put lems by the United Nations, was man standing in a window of Shorteni ng I the children back to work. They The report 7 states that "what the Depository holding a ri- AG ¦ ¦' . ¦: " ' -7 " made public Friday. It will be ¦¦ " ' - 7-j iu mi ¦ 1'A.G. . . 7 7 7 7 . ' , ' . . - . - .. stormed the school Tuesday. considered next week by the is b eing done—or not being done fle." ¦ ¦ The students tried to hold off U.N.'s 32-member Commission —for youth, "with youth and by And the defense could call Margarine - -Lb 29c c^ 68c | Flour - - 1^89c the assault with water barrages for Social Development. from the fire hydrants, but they youth" is perhaps the most im- Mrs. Willis's husband, a retired were hopelessly outnumbered The report notes that many portant yardstick for judging Air Force major who was stand- and driven into the streets. young people today are resort- the effectiveness off economic ing near her that day and told Then the parents, having won ing to antisocial behavior be- and social development plans in the Warren Commission he "felt DELICIOUS DEUCIOUS the battle, abandoned all but a cause of frustration , but con- all countries. certain" the shots came from VARIETIES ASK FOR IT AT FOOD STORES THROUGHOUT VARIETIES I small section of the school. The "high up" in the Depository. cludes that in general the Unless governments of both Garrison did draw testimony -8- students returned to continue world's youth want to partici- developed and developing coun- SOUTHEASTERN;^ their sit - in and plot strategy. from Roger Craig—as had the pate in national development. tries take younger people into commission—that he had seen a The parents have agreed to hold "What appears to be a prob- full account, it continues, plans on to their "liberated area" oh lem may actually be develop- for economic and social devel- the advice of the school princip- opment "are thenaselves on . L in,*,,,, ,/ . . ^:^jLJ^2*Jss,i£aasMaaamam ment potential," it says. I **£ fcr~-fry a Tin ^ f '_ iMa i«ffiiiii ^ ' >ifll *^ n m al. ¦ The youth, defined in the trial." It urges that the young study as including those be- not be dismissed as a "minority PREPARED FOR IMPLANTS tween 12 and 25, already total group.'' CAPE TOWN, South Africa more than 500 million. With the Youth's increasing demand to (AP) — A new block at Groote present rate of increase, the re- participate is responsible for the Schuur Hospital, housing five in- port estimates , this figure will spreading student levolts, the tensive care units for organ rise by 150 million during the study says, citing demonstra- transplant patients, is Hearing next decade. , tions in more than 50 countries CC. O BRIEN IS HERE completion. "With a younger world popu- last year. "The younger generation seems, by and large," it says, "to have lost confidence in the I Now, o taste of blarney. | capacity of the older generation to guide afiairs without some assistance and planning from I Cottage Cheese O'Brien. I young peopl e who believe their views are worth considering." The report was prepared by unidentified staff maembers of the U.N. secretariat. Patrolman Given High-Level Word •SM I Boneless Codfish, Mb. ....?»* j J Ljg f Of Thanks In Wine & Cream Sauce . fBt\ \^ J NEW YORK (A.P) - Two weeks ago, during the crippling snowstorm lhat struck the city, patrolman Michael Raffcrty got his picture in tho paper for help- | flVy | Shipped direct to us from eastern IP^fe. ing a woman through the slush «yyT 1 oyster beds. Tlie finest oysters you \\ V* on East 42nd Street. Ho got Letters from as far away as South Carolina and Chi- cago praising him for his gal- lantry. He also got ono from m^rm^lm r*J=»j Washington , D.C it*BJ«flt JHK7\ i/Wm \C<\ *m **t2fe*m ^ Mmmm ' I "As I looked at the pictures loocte la st week showing ;you helping a ^' J Cottage Cheese is \u%\ coHage cheeso unlets Wt * I if $L JId AA^^\ S ^ ¦¦ ^V ¦ ^^ lady through high water at the '^H Marigold. Then you know Ifs Quality Chelcd. curb, I couJd not help but think ' B 1 ^ Vf\ * v M | H \ ' Sure'n it's cottage cheese with an that thoughtful pu blic servants ^ r\^ / ¦ l\\ M^ Irish brogue. N ippy bits of Eg. like you convey a feeling of con- ^^ cern for others which sets an example for all," the letter #1 salad single or sancKviched read. W Jy3$^MJM'W "^ A '^^ WWoS lmMAMSf I It was signed, "Sincerely, luncheon meat. %j ^ Richard Naxon." m /^^y^^- 'cM ?• •*€> /M Cottage Cheese jk M H ^ ^ : O'Brien is another new product ^ ^ I I i /^" AI ««* •*• iWi fSk. ^J^P _^W m\ ^ ' from the dairy In tho area Resolution Would fl Sk ¥-*. Wi ^^r ^m ¥ Wj^WWflNlnB^ M ymm *mmmammmmmm maamymmamammwm ^mmtm mmm ammmmmamammma ON CORRECTI^ Promote 'Motherhood' LANSING, Mich. (AP) - Democratic Rep. Nells Saun- ders of Detroit introduced a res- BOILED... mmmmmt** um] t olution in favor of "mother- OOc hood" Wednesday in the Michi- ,k gan Legislature, HAM jf Tho resolution c ailed upon the J Michiga n Civil Service Commis- sion to en*d what was described as Its discriminatory application BAMBENEK'S of civil service rules against CORNER NINTH AND MANKATO AVE. pregnant female state employes. Zoning Should A WORD EDGEWISE 'And On A Clear Day We Can Sometimes See the Mainland! ON THE RIGHT Accommodate Change France Cannot Subject of WHEN THE CITY got* «rcund to ra- The evaluatiag its present zoning code — and Share Grandeur this apparently will happen before long — the review sriould take into account Wino- By JOHN P. ROCHE de Black Capitalism na's special characteristics. Our present When ^Trench President Charles Gaulle By WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY Jr. code, which has served well in some reset off a dip lomatic grenade on the eve of capitalism, which during 1968 attracted , is essentially Hie idea of black spects and poorly in others President Ricbard Nixon's visit to Europe, a the favorable attention ti Richard Nixon, Robert Kennedy, a prefabricated product based on national number of people suggested it was conclusive and Floyd McKlssick, is now in creeping disrepute. First "model" codes. In some respects it bears proof that the old man had acBueved full senil- there is the straight ideological opposition. Julian Bond of little relationship to the realities of Wino- ity. I strongly disagree. The fact is that De Atlanta says he's against white capitalism, why should he be na's individual situation. Gaulle's fundamental course was charted dur- in favor of black capitalism? Then there have been one or ing World War II, and his memoirs provide empirical failures, for instance the ought two widely publicized One of the things a revised code us with a clear reading of his major assump- shopping center of Delaware, financed by black capital and to recognize is that tie city does not have tion: That international politics is a zero-sum run by black entrepreneuers, unlimited land. Therefore, some attention game. In practical terms, this means that De which had to shut down be- To Your Good Health should go into establishment of front, side Gaulle believed, and still believes, that the cause hoodlums kept busting and rear setbacks for buildings in the city. only way France can achieve greatness is at up th& joint. And, politically, The city simply doesn't have the space for the expense of everyone else, allies included. there was the extensive blast this luxurious disposition of land area. There can be no shared "grandeur"; in a zero- by the labor unions, which has Talking to sum game (e.g., seven-card stud ) there is only truly confused the issue. tossing the whole are his victims. We don't advocate one winner and all the others the Doctor of Idea of clearances out the window. Many abou t this concept. It The executive council of There is nothing novel AFL-CIO announces that we buildings have been built to conform to was tie classic view of diplomacy in the 16th the properties have are better off helping Relative these regulations and these and 17th centuries and led to countries shifting black people by creating a the right to be protected from neighboring sides in the middle of a war, to Catholic na- By G. C. THOSTESON, M.D. society of full employment. Dear Dr. Thosteson: I infringements. Even in land-short Winona, tions working with the Turks against other Specifically, the council asks there is a place for the spacious lawn, the Catholic nations, and to all sorts of mysterious would like to speak with a that we reduce unemployment doctor treating a member uniform setback and the ample clearance shenanigins. The problem we have may be lik- from the present rate of 3.3, ened to that of a suburban doctor in 1969 con- of my family. I do not ex- that are the apparent ideals of those who which is at a 15-year low, pect him to discuss his- pa- plan single-dwelling subdivisions and un- fronted with a case of cholera : It is hard to down to two or two and one- diagnose an archaic malady. tient, but know some facts cluttered industrial districts. half percent. Black capitalism that might help him. I isn't going to do that, says land Is used up, BUT IF AVE start with the proposition that would not want my visit But as the remaining De Gaulle believes that France can become the council, because the over- known. It should be capable of development that powerful only if everyone else is pushed down, whelming majority of black Do I make an appoint- makes sense not only to the builder and we get a quite consistent pattern of behavior. people are working class. ment? I do not want to the owner but to the city. Sometimes the Outside of Europe, what this policy has amount- What helps the working class take up time, but do not feel city's legitimate interests are ignored or is jobs, and better paying that a phone call would be ed to is the effort to prevent any stable spheres italist castles in forgotten. of influence from emerging — or, alternatively, jobs: Not cap fair either. I do not want to the sky. And anyway, says interfere, but know that purpom, en» of trying to disrupt those that do exist. Given build FOR ILLUSTRATION the power configurations in the world this has the council, "attempts to previous problems have might say that the city's interests would separate economic enclaves, been withheld from the doc- led to vigorous anti-Americanism. There is noth- Federal tax be served best if 1O0 percent of its land ing personal about this. If the Tamils exer- with substantial tor with the excuse that they area were covered by buildings. This would subsidies, within specific geo- were unimportant. — Mrs. cised the same world role, De Gaulle would be limited ghetto insure maximum tax return and the most anti-Tamil. graphically J.C. - efficient distribution of municipal services areas, is apartheid, anti-dem- This is a rather tricky sit- De Gaulle, for Instance, has made two ex- ocratic nonsense.'' possible. cursions Into the Western hemisphere. In the nation, and I'll give you what gentle- guidelines I can. In the last : TbJs, cf course, is not possible. But if first, a few years back, he wandered around NOW THE inflamed analysis, however, you'll Latin America indicating that Latin civiliza- men of the council are clear- have the city's land is too thinly covered by THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND ~ they to make certain decisions for tion was highly preferable to domination by the ly thinking as loSe!y as yourself, taking into consider- buildings, Its services and expenses there- "Anglo-Saxons." write. What makes apartheid of can get out of proportion to the income objectionable is not that it is ation the exact factors involv- derived from properties. Taken another The Latin Americans were charmed by his ed. " rhetoric, but persisted in asking what the antidemocratic, but that it is way, the tax rate to support municipal Apartheid means What do you have to tell French were prepared to pay to support this compulsory. the doctor? How close a rel- functions can become intolerable to the in- new cultural alignment. That More separate development. A na- ended that. develop lhat ative is involved? Do you dividual property owner if the density of recently, de Gaulle gave strong endorsement to tional effort to know the physician, or is he a tax-paying development is too low. the French separatists who are trying to tear which most needs development Is only antidemocratic stranger ? There are those in fact, who say the Canada apart/ another shot at the Anglo- It is true that patients oftei , Saxons. in the sense that progressive municipality actually loses money on each But Also Discouraged income tax rates are anti- conceal things from their doc- new single-family home that is built He has been accused of inconsistency in the which they cer- tors — heaven knows why. . The By DREW PEARSON by the feudal barons of old, photos In his office. "Two- democratic, They deny or refuse to men- cost of all services — education, protect- Middle East, but again because critics have not consisting of the wall itself thirds of them are Jewish. I tainly are, but to which the grasped his working thesis. He wanted an Is- WASHINGTON - President have no tion symptoms. They conceal ive, maintenance-—to such a property may with a revolving pipe on top owe it to them and to the labor union leaders certain activities or facts rael strong enough to disrupt the Arab world, Nixon is visiting a city today which is hard for escapees to Jews of Germany to make up objection at all. The call for well turn out to be greater than the tax not an Israel which, by its power, could gen- undaunted by the fact that it about themselves, believing revenue It generates. grip; an anti-tank moat; a for the terrible crime we com- special efforts to help the erate Arab unity, a tight Arab-Soviet alliance, is surrounded "by 400,000 Rus- black people especially devel- them to be irrelevant to the , plowed strip underlain with mitted against them. I think complaint. IN FAIRNESS to those who prefer and American involvement in the area. A be- sian and East German troops hidden land mines; a series most of the people of Ger- op may be anti-democratic in the sieged Israel merited but discouraged by the exodus Hea-vy drinking is a com- single-family home and who do not wish French support; a mili- of "dra gon teeth" of twisted many feel the same way. the sense that it imposes spe- tant Israel became in his eyes an instrument of its young people, the slow- cial burdens on the white common example. How many pa- to be taxed out of it, the city should make metal to stop any tank or "I consider anti-Semitism tients have told a physician, of American power. down of its industry, and the jeep; a space in which Ger- to be one of the major crimes munity j but it is surely dem- greater densities possible in residential absorption of the United ocratic in the conventional "Oh, I have a cocktail be- bousing, Without boring the reader with further de- man police dogs run back and of the world; and unfortunate- fore dinner," knowing per- Careful study should be given to tails, I think it is fair to 7 States with Vietnam. context in that it helps those this feature of industrial and say that De Gaulle's forth on a steel wire leash, ly I can see a revival of it fectly well that four or five commercial support for the Viet Cong, fox Biafra , and for The week after the invasion and finally a huge mesh wire in Poland, East Germany and who need help the most.- development, as well. of Czechoslovakia last sum- is par for the course? Chron- the Republic of South Africa is cut from the fence with barbed wire on now in Czechoslovakia." The National Association for ic gambling, and losing, may same cloth. He even tried the gambit in East- mer you could buy West Ber- top. Springer publishes Bild-Zei- the Advancement of Colored Zoning should permit clustered dwell- ern lin real estate for 10 percent be tearing a man's nerves Europe, but got put down rather hard in tung, a tabloid which has the People, I never tire of stress- apart — and his health -r but ings, either rental or owner-occupied, with Poland. 7v less than the week before. SUCH IS the barricade be- largest circulation in Europe ing, presupposes that the col- ? a minimum of requirements for lot areas In this respect Presi- tween East and West which he won t admit it, and the . — 4,700,000. He publishes a to- ored people need advancing; doctor has to grope around Common playgrounds and recreational PRESIDE1VT Nixon's greeting from De dent Nixon's visit will be President Nixon will Inspect tal of five dailies, two radio pre-supposes, that is, that they Gaulle was therefore hardly startling, unless healthy. West Berlin needs a today. . ih the dark for a clue to his areas could meet residents' needs without and television weeklies, one of are, trader historical circum- patient's tensions. creating hazardous or injurious conditions one believes that the problems Presidents Ken- psychological shot in the arm. Mr. Springer, though the which, Hor Zu, has a circula- stances, preternatually under- nedy and Johnson had with the French "em- This is one reason why the No. 1 civilian champion of be- A wife may be too proud to of occupation. tion of 4,300,000. privileged. The question then admit that she has a philan- peror" arose from misunderstanding, pique,, West G e r m a n presidential leaguered Berlin, Is a con- All of them follow a policy arises not whether to attempt and the war in Vietnam. A new administration elections were scheduled to stant target of such liberal dering husband or Is pushed Such developments would be feasible of vigorously opposing anti- to do something about it: But beyond endurance by family economically, both to the city and to the has, of course, the right to blame its difficul- take place in West Berlin on journalistic needlers as Der Semitism and consistently what to do. And the notion of ties on its predecessors. March 5, It was to highlight Spiegel and of West Berlin fights . dwellers. Tfcey could well provide excel- God knows, we engag- promoting friendship with the black capitalism ties in with And ed in that sport. The Important question is: Do the importance of Berlin and students. Der Spiegel is pub- United States. as for diets — what a lent bousing at medium rates for those the notion, acclaimed across patient eats and how much! they believe their own press releases? encourage its residents. lished in the Springer printing ¦ the spectrum by black lead- with moderate impastes. AJore expensive plant, but Keeps up the con- Bacalhau P ent if u I Well, some of the time you versions can be equally feasible from the De Gaulle's latest maneuver was (as the WHEN I Interviewed West ers, that in the last analy- get the truth, and somethnes French insist) quite predictable. In the last few stant drumfire of criticism LISBON (Si — Portuguese sis the Negroes are go- same viewpoints. Berlin's quiet, hard-working against its landlord. have been officially reassured you don't. weeks he has seen two events that suggested mayor Klaus Schultz shortly ing to have to feel that they Too often a doctor Ironically, it was against that there will be plenty of achieved their own 's hands Lest this seem too impractical, one a tightening of NATO and an effort to isolate after the Czech crisis last ) themselves are tied because he can't get France: The strong statement Springer that the first student bacalhau (dried cod fish on emancipation. Granted that mig'' reflect on how well a xonin.g code of British-Ger- summer, he was frank about revolt started last year, later the market for the rest of the the facts to work with. Who man accord which emerged from the Wilson- Berlin 's problems, a bit wor- the notion that self-help as suffers? The doctor ba such as our "model" version would work spreading to Paris, "Warsaw, year. the only means of achieving may KiesLnger meeting, and the London meeting of ried about the present, but baffled and frustrated, but it in cities such as New Orleans or San Fran- the Western Belgrade, Columbia and many There had been reports of a self-respect can be taken to cisco European Union (which he boycot- optimistic about the long- universities of the United possible shortage of the na- is the patient's health that . Both are considered above average ted). A Western Europe unified without France range future. ludicrous lengths — I once in beauty, attractiveness States. West Berlin students tional dish, which would be may be sacrificed. and livability. might be in a position to talk turkey with an "Berlin is still the chief city asked Saul Alinsky how come Should you talk to your rel- Both are prime examples of high-densit occupied the lower floor of the roughly equivalent to a short- Liberia/ independent for a y American President so De Gaulle, with a vest- of Germany," he emphasized. Springer Building, paralyzed age of spaghetti in Italy. A ative's doctor? Weigh objec- development that strongly enhances their ed interest in chaos, struck back. One can hope "And when Germans take a hundred years, had made no tively what you intend to say charm delivery trucks and disrupted period of high prices started relative progress distinguish- Instead of detracting therefrom. Nor that Mr. Nixon's reintroduction of French wines holiday they all want to come newspaper publication. the alarm. to him, and he as sure as are we aware that public health or safety in the White House will endear him to "Char- to Berlin." ing it from the colonized states possible that your There appeared to be an un- Now official agencies have in Africa, to which he replied informa- are seriously jeop ardized by such old-fash- les le Grand," but nothing short of our turning The man who has had the derground student link from said that there will be enough tion will truly help your rela- ioned arrangements, if in our chips as a world power could significantly greatest faith in Berlin and that lt was precisely because tive. they are properly Rudi Dutschke, the left-wing bacalhau for the next nine Liberia had been given its in- maintained. alter the viewpoint of the French President. who will help host President German student hospitalized months, and pointed out that A phone call may take Nixon is Axel Springer, the dependence rather than hav- considerable time after the Berlin riots, to Dan- production of tho boardllke, ing had to fight for it. and throw Sociologists now are beginning to find big German publisher who ia ny Cohn-Bendit, the hoy who salted fish actually increased the doctor's schedule into a that many people are quite willing to live IN sometimes called "Mr. Ber- sparked the Paris riots, to 23 percent during tha first BLACK capitalism, conceiv- snarl. (It's the patients io the In multiple dwellings. The American of to- YEARS GONE BY lin." He has been the No. 1 Mark Eudd, head of the Stu- seven months of this year. ed primarily as government- waiting room who suffer,) day is more urbanized and does not champion of that beleaguered dents for a Democratic So- Prices are now down to norm- Rather, it might be better neces- city. In fact he moved the underwritten credit — easy to sarily adhere to the ideal of the small cot- Ten Years Ago ... 1959 ciety who organized the Col- al. loans from the Small Business write a note to the doctor, C. E. Hebbler, a pilot for headquarters of his publishing umbia University sit-in. explaining briefly what you tage, with lawn and garden, that used to the J. R. Watkins empire to West Berlin and Administration, that kind of prevail among Co., was honored at a party before leaving After the Berlin riots the thing — hardly need for thcir have in mind. He can then much of the populace. It is built a magnificent building Winona Daily News give you some guidance as to simply another reflection of our changing for St. Paul Park , Minn., where he will be students at Brandeis Univer- justification participation by housing the Ajcel Springer En- 57, 1>« whether to proceed and how. civilization that preferences chief pilot for Northwestern Refining Co. sity near Boston voted to name THURSDAY, FE&RUARY the entire Negro community. In housing now Mrs. Luther terprises almost on top of the If you are determined to go rest on different considerations, H. Gulick Jr. attended a Berlin Vail in order to dem- a $250,000 professorship which VOLUME 113, NO. 83 But scattered successes can such as meeting in St, Paul of the Senate Finance Springer had given Brandeis, give universal hope. Among see him without some prior convenience, accessibility to transportation onstrate his ffaith in the city. Published dully axc«pt Satu rday and He* approach , remember that all Committee which discussed mental health clin- "This is a great city, "The Herbert Marcuse" chair Idays by Republican and Herald Publish- the objectives should bo black- and the easy availability of the unique fea- ics. " In honor of the Mandst-Niet- ing company,

mt L. V. Atsroit W. H, ENGUSJI Seventy-Five Years Ago .. . 1894 CompMtnO. Supt. Engraving Supt. Comptroller B. Cf. Hornbrooke* resigned his position as SERVICES FOR B4EMMB 01* TUE ASSOCIATED PBESS general auditor of the Winona & Southeastern Railway. MRS. ADELLA ROBERTS ****^§£» Alfred L. Either has purchased the Interest ef $. Fulnter in the news business and will Arr«n_ am«»iri inc*.rrijH4r« o The Associated Press Is entitled continue the store under his own name, ,& exclusively to the use for repub* of all the B reitlow-Ma rtin € *"^| Ucstlon locul news One Hundred Years Ago ... 1869 J& jalnted. In tftta oewspap«r DP W«D Mr. K. Helgejon is ttolne up the flrat floor Funeral Home ' as all A.P. news dispatches. of his brick building on 3rd Street to use as a m BAST SARNIA barber shop instead of tho basement which he WINONA, MINN* 6H Thurs., Feb. 27, 196? at present occupies. One Year Later, Kerner Commission Wa rning StiH WASHINGTON (AP) — The Martin Luther King Jr. But this gress report noted that the Ker- white persons and institutions ternative of escape." and "All were opposed by the pursued with some success in million low-income housing Kerner Commission's warning changed after the slaying in ner report "was received with has been counterbalanced—per- About the most encouraging Johnson administration." small- to moderate-sized • cities. units in five years; an increase of an American society sharply June of Sen. Robert 3\ Kenne- loud Official silence. It was re- haps overbalanced—by a deep- finding of the progress report The Kerner commission There is no evidence of success in the rent-paying capability of divided by race goes largely un- dy. Crime became the prime leased without White Housfe cer- ening of aversion and resistance was that police and military called for tougher enforcement in big cities with substantial mi- low-income families, and • conscious national heeded one year later, an inde- topic—as well as the prime is- emony, and administration com- on the part of others. personnel—apparently in re- of laws against job discrimina- nority populations," " effort to "Ghetto schools," the report open nonghetto areas to minori- pendent follow-up study con- sue in the presidential cam- ment was scant." "The mood of the blacks ... sponse to the Kerner report — tion. cluded today. moving in the direction of said, "continue to fail. The ty residents." It also caJled for paign, "Black and white Ameri- Is not had developed a anore sophisti- While the private sector in- a federal fair housing law The grim finding that the na- cans," the progress report said, patience. small amount of progress, that pro* "By the end of 1S68," the pro- cated, less violent response to creased voluntary efforts to has been made has been coun- viding "universal and -uniform tion's blacks and whites contin- gress report said, "it was evi- "remained far apart in their "The black neighborhoods in rioting. eliminate it in 1968, official ac- ue to drift dangerously apart dent that millions of white perception of slum-ghetto jrob- the cities remain slums, marked terbalanced by a growing at- coverage." Congress came in for a major tion lagged far behind, the re- mosphere of hostility and con- ¦ contained still' another warning: Americans were tired of hear- lems and the meaning of civil by poverty and decay; they re- portion of criticism. While au- port said. No government con- "The nation in its neglect may ing about these conditions" of disorders. Tha gap probably had main ghettos, marked by ra- might flict in many cities." Hampton, Va., settled in 1610 thorizing programs that tract has ever been canceled for HOUSING by the English be sowing the seeds of unprece- slum-ghetto life. widened by the end of the year cial concentration and confine- have gone a long way toward discrimination, although the , is the* oldest dented future disorder and divi- Two members of the Kfcnier ment. The Kerner Commission rec- town tbey founded that still ex- improving ghetto conditions, the l!m Civil Rights Act provides ommended the construction of 6 ists. sion." Commission — Mayor John V. "The nation has not reversed "The nation has not yet made progress report said, time and for such action. The report, called "One Year Lindsay of New York and Sen. the movement apart. Blacks available—to the cities or the again Congress cut away the Annually, since 1964, Congress Later," was issued by Urban Fred R. Harris, D-Okla.—were and whites remain deeply divid- blacks themselv-es—the re- funds for making the projects has turned back legislation to Atflerica. Inc., and The Urban on the advisory board assisting ed in their perceptions and ex- sources to improve these neigh- realities. put enforcement teeth in the Coalition, nonprofit Washington in "One Year Later." periences of American society. borhoods enough to make a sig- The report compared the cur- Equal Employment Opportunity nrganizations dealing with city The Kerner Commission was "The deepening of concern nificant change in their resi- rent situation against the Ker- Commission, the progress re- problems. created hy former President about conditions in the slums dents' lives. Nor has it offered ner Commission's recommenda- port said. It was published ene year aft- Lyndon B. Johnson. But the pro- and ghettos on the part of some those who might want it the al- tions: The Kerner report called for Congratulations er the National Advisory Com- POVERTY overhaul of the welfare system. mission o-n Civil Disorders- "The cycle of poverty in the "No progress has been called the Kerner Commission MAROONED ON RIDGE slums and ghettos has been made," , the year-later report after its chairman, Illinois Gov. slowed by the counterforce of said. Otto Kerner—handed down its the whirring economy," today's EDUCATION report on the causes of rioting report said. "Unemployment is The Kerner Commission found R. J. "Bob" Czaplewski, that bad rocked the nation's cit- down and income is up, even in that "Education in the slums mAAA ies in recent summers. the hardest-to-reach places and and ghettos is a failure." leader In Fire and Casualty Ifwi j ilMH The Kerner Commission, with categories of people. The progress report said the Sales Production among ?_ ' ' Airlift Food to Mustangs - yj '^IfBPf a controversial indictment of "But the cycle of dependence, indictment one year later "is "white racism" as an under- MINDEN, Nev. CAP) - A hei- Counts estimated there were only a few tufts of grass to eat, measured by the number of wel- just as valid and even more fa- Ihe 60 araa district managers 7/ '^***%ffHpff lying cause, concluded that icopter haylift has gone into ac- 40 to 50 wild mustangs scattered fare recipients, has accelerated miliar." for fhe month of January 1969. "Our nation is Ihe posse, sportsmen and lo- j Wkr^wAm moving toward tion in an effort to slve a herd along a 28-mile Tidge on the more than the commission an- The Kerner Commission sup- two societies, one black, one 9,000-foot Pine Nut mountains. cal ranchers will try to break a ticipated." ported integration as "the prior- white—separate and unequal." of Nevada's dwindling wild "They're up to their necks in trail for the mustangs to walk and The Kerner Commission rec- ity education strategy" j LIFE • BUSINESS Today, the progress report horses, marooned without food snow. They haven't got any feed down, but the haylift was or- ommended creating 2 million urged tougher enforcement of j jfc -HOME -CAR concluded: on a wind-swept ridge east of and they're down to skin and ganized when it appeared they jobs in the next three years, 1 antisegregation laws, increased "A year later, we are a year Lake Tahoe. benes," he said. might starve first. million each in the private and aid to school systems seeking to closer to being two societies, "We fed everything we could Clark said he set down right State law protects the wild public sectors. end segregation, and other inno- . Ifs Federated alack and white, increasingly see, about 35 mustangs," said ainong the wild horses. The horses, once hunted by air and One year later, "The largest vations. ¦ N s u R A N c E separate and scarcely less une- pilot Byron Clark after th* first stronger ones ran away from ground vehicles for dog food. gap remains in the public opera- Today's report found that 11£// jual." flight Wednesday. the noise, but some, weak from It's against the law now to hunt tion of additional jobs. No pro- "Despite a turning away of OWATONNA, MINNESOTA. It said the commission had "We were on a tight schedule hunger, stayed only about 80 mustangs in Nevada from a ve- posals for these jobs reached some blacks from school inte- / \/ accurately prophesied the result and kept moving. But we'll go feet away. hicle. the floor of. Congress in 1968— gration as a goal, it has been )f the continuation of policies back Thursday and see if they "One group of three with a )r«valent at the time: "Some ate."- . . colt were too tired to go any- W^l ' " ' ' ' ' . ' : " '" ' .. . .. change but not enough; more in- where, " he said. cidents but less full-scale disor- A iberiff's posse and sports- Winds have swept the ridge m lex because bf improved police men's club got together with almost bare. A series of storms md military response; a decline helicopter service owner Ed scored the horses to high Counts to provide the haylift by ground, piling up shoulder-deep n expectations and therefore in ' short-run frustrations." helicopter at a cost of $170 per snow which eventually trapped Jtacial problems, the report fflying hour. them on the rocky ridge with said, were foremost on the na- ional conscience after the as- rasslnatlon in April of the Rev. Springs to come - **¦ ~"™^ . ^^— ^ *^^^—mm^^^m^m^m^***m* yWamm Poachers Begin | F^V yl ^ml "DAZZLING" fr is hero t*oddy ! ^w f^"""^T^HlI ¦7--LIFE Gator Massacre wRAMcwrr PICTURES •«-«* I Anient* MIAMI (AP- — Poachers, of protected animals in inter- fearful of proposed federal leg- state commerce, scares the 1 islation, have begun an all-out poachers because of the enly Boldly brilliant fashion designers S^ BIANCO massacre of Florida's dwindling M ^^^ B^BAS ^^^ ZEFFIRELLI alligator population, says an old forcement powers of the federal p| create a dashing look of fashion Prodorllon of . . poacher. government. wABBBBBBBAaAwiiS The poacher said the slaugh- "When you violate a federal ter quickened after newspapers law that's something else," he OMEO carried stories last week about said. "Vou start messing R a bill to provide federal protec- around with the FBI." ULIET tion for alligators and other He said Florida state laws 4 threatened wildlife. against poaching have done lit- Two Florida game and con- tle to cut down the traffic in ille- servation officials agreed. gal 'gator hides. "I would say out of the South "The state laws have never Florida area there might be been very strong," he > said. roughly 1,000 hides sold a month "They've been there but the on the average," aaid the old judges and courts have been poacher who asked that he not very lenient. They just fine you No ordinary be identified. "I would helieve $25 or $59 and say don't do it 1CW 8t0ry-: - that would go up to 1,500 to 1,600 again. But you can make that *gg»| now, and it don't take many much in an hour." ricHNicoLon* A PAD/MOUNT PICTURE months like that to wipe the alii- U. Tom Shirley, Florida gator population put. Board of Conservation enforce- SOUNDTRACK FOR "You can ride all day from ment officer, said there is usual- THIS GREAT the east coast to the west Coast ly a lull in poaching this timed and from the Everglades Na- year "but this year it's differ- MOVIE MOW tional Park up to Lake Okeecho- ent. We need more personnel." bee and never even see a gator. The old poacher said thft pro- AVAILABLE AT Ten years ago you might see 80 posed federal law would halt the or 90 of them lying along tho traffic in alligator hides at the banks." most effective place, the dealers LOFQU ISrS He said the bill, which would who buy the hides for $4.75 a MIRACLE MALL make it illegal to sell any part foot. gg ^^agmm ^gaaamgagammg *a*mtmg *msmsaga^^ Notice! Medical Assistance Clients Are Welcome Here.

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His re- could never take back Nkrumah The council has promised a ry Goldwater, Jr., is reported to years after the downfall of referring to the speculation in gime, then president under his gime erected schools, built a who is in exile ih Guinea. return to civilian rule by Sept. be on the verge of following his To Deployment Kwame Nkrumah , Ghanaians creation in which new town and port, sent the first To many proud young men assembly is ex- father into politics. futures trading of Ghana's vital own one-party , 30. A constituent stockbroker who th ought once they were in another. It e nd- black African to preside over the sin of Nkrumab's romance amining a draft constitution— The 30-year-old the forefront of Africa 's wind of cocos crop in London and New no man trusted son of the Arizona senator is ex- York exchanges said: "Our fate ed at dawn Feb. 24 , 1965 when the—U.N. General Assembly. with the Soviet Union, Commu- which has angered the young by announce at a news change believe they live in lim- Af- pected to Of Sentinel bo now, is shaped by speculators thou- Col. Emmanual Kotok a an- Nkrumah had done what few nist China and other Eastern providing for a president at conference Frid-y that he is a MINNEAPOLIS (AP> - The sands of miles away." "The myth surround- rican leaders had accomplished bloc lands is matched by the least 50 years old. Political par- candidate for election to the va- Ghanaians mourn a dimin- nounced: —whipped desperate tribal council' for a University of Minnesota's pro- ished role for their country of "What these people are waiting Kwame Nkrumah has been ¦ s dependence on the ties wait underground cant 27th district seat in tha ing for ,"' said a European wlio groups into a nationality. ' . West. Most help since the coup word from the military to re- Representatives. fessor-to-be, Hubert H. Hum- eight million persons. The head broken." e U.S, House of has lived for years in Ghana, The army and police Biad The cost was a $l billion debt has come from the United veal themselves. Like his father, he is a Republi- phrey , declared his emphatic of a government-owned corpora- and stifled civil liberty. The Na- ' ¦ ¦ tion whispered to a visitor: "In "is another Messiah." overthrown the government States and West Germany. Ihe Politics has polaried around can. . . ' . • opposition to deployment of the the old days we were moving. They had little luck with the while Nkrumah was in Peking. tional Liberation Council which United States alone has deliv- Dr. Kofi Busia, 55, a Nkrumah A dozen other candidates al- Sentinel antiballistic missile sys- moving first one. replaced Nfarumah keeps alive ered $26 million of a promised opponent before his 1959 exile, ready are in the field, including We might have been Nkrumah the frigh t of Nkrumah's return. Republicans. tem Wednesday night in down, "but we were moving." Frauds Kofi Kwame Nkru- Twelve years ago $38 million in food and other and Komla Gbedemah, 56, once eight mah ruled Ghana in 1951-66. He turned Ghana into black Airi- Dissatisfied as many Ghanaians commodities such as tallow, for Nkrumah's right-hand man. Be- addressing a crowd of about A Ghanaian executive of a was leader of government busi- ca's first new independent state are, they appear to agree they soap. tween them are young profes- Hippocrates, about 400 B.C., 1,800 persons in Northrop Audi- sionals seeking a "third force" taught that diseases have na- torium. supernatural alternative to relics of the Niru- tural, rather than; His audience, made up most- mah age. causes. 7 7 ly of: university students, lis- tened quietly as Humphrey ' ' spoke for longer than an hour. It s a Util e Game Called 'Prospe cts When, the former vice president By JEFFREY ALDERMAN I . expected some congratulato- When I went to work the Mon- "Hey , congratulations, old man," he said in an offended finished, he.' was ' given a stand- NEW YORK (AP) - When ry notes, good wishes and hand- day following the announce- :man. Saw your announcement voice. "I'm not trying to pres- ing o-vation. the announcement of my forth- shakes. What came instead, ment, for example, I received ;in the Times Sunday ...'' sure you into anything. Just HHhortL coming marriage appeared in mostly, was a salvo of warm the following heart-warming "Do I know you?" I asked. thought we. could have a talk p^ Hnwiphrey said the United 3* the newspaper one Sunday re- good wishes from printing phone call : "Say, Jeff , I'd like to talk to ' ' States should start negotiating cently, I didn 't expect it to at- firms, insurance salesmen, lim- "Jeff Alderman?" said the you about a few things you ''Don't call me, I'll call you. with -the Soviet Union on the re- tract much attention. ousine services, pastry shops, caller in the most cheery tones. ought to consider row that you Bye now," I said and hung up. duction of offensive and defen- The announcement Ls intend- florists, catering services and "Yes," I replied. are planning ..." The day was just the begin- sive strategic weapons. Both, ve got p ' ' ed , ! always thought , to inform other close friends like that. I "Charlie Dudley, Atlas Insur- "I' lenty of insur- ning. Two more insurance sales- nations, he said, now . are on a. one's friends and relatives and began to feel like the sole pillar ance here, " he said, hardly ance." men called that very day. When nuclear plateau and neither can a few interested bystanders. of the economy. waiting for my "yes" to get out. "Don't jump the gun , Jeff , old I visited my fiance that night, I RANGE comnnit nuclear agression complained about the annoying witho-iit expecting retaliation. calls. She said nothing and "Today both super-powers pointed to a stack of mail on her possess sufficient nuclear power kitchen table. Friends and rela- for mutual deterrence," Hum- tives wishing us well? No. phrey said. "But if we allow the Here's a sample: Woman c nuclear arms race to accelerate Denver Lawman a • SALE You'll soon be a bride! I again! we may find ourselves DENVER , Colo. (AP)-Unlike women prisoners in court , hos- ers and their adventures. To laws of that era, emulated the Robin boldness and daring of the know how happy you must be fearing for our lives and her great-great-uncles, Ida pital and extradition cases as him they were sort of like planning your wedding, the safety. Younger is on the right side of well as cases involving children. Hood, robbing the rich to help Youngers, with whom he and were most treasured event in every "The people must speak," he the law. In addition , Miss Younger, six- the poor," she said with a smile. his brother , Frank James, woman's life ... May I help declared. "Your voice and your What's more, she probably shooter at her rightNSp, can be The Younger brothers—Cole, associated. with your wedding plans? I opinion may very well be the could outsHoot the notorious a cool customer on the tele- Jim and Bob—graduated from Ida has a pistol her father have lovely wedding invitations, deciding factor in the Sentinel Younger brothers of frontier phone switchboard and radio guerrilla fighting after the Civil gave her that belonged to one of announcements, reception and decision." times by a country mile, even dispatch mike in communica- War into wholesale robbery ac- the hard-riding brothers. When- thank you cards .. 7' Near the end of his talk, Hum- allowing for the vast improve- tions. tivities in the 1870s in midecnti - ever she happens to see televi- The mail continued to pour in phrey departed for a time from ment in firearms. With a revolver, Miss Young- hent states stretching from sion frontier marshals knocking for the next week or so. Includ- bis prepared talk, reflected oo Miss Younger, who has short er set national records for po- Minnesota to Oklahoma. off desperadoes with a revolver ed in the deluge were numerous his vice presidential days, and gold-brown hair and clear blue licewomen ia a regional pistol They took part in a famous at 80 or LOO yards she has to brochures from resorts that spe- asserted , "There is such a thing eyes, is the only -uniformed match at Des Moines , Iowa, last raid at Northfield, Minn, and smile. "You'd be lucky to hit cialize in honeymoons. as a military-industrial complex woman deputy sheriff on the September. served long prison terms in somebody at 10 yards with one I was beginning to think that that has a way of influencing staff of about 80 officers in thfe She said ever since she could Minnesota. Some Western histo- of those guns unless you held it the only people who read the public policy in this country. Denverr Sheriff s department. remember her father told her rians say that Jesse James, in both hands and took careful wedding announcements are in- "I do not want to add one Her main responsibility is stories about the Younger broth- probably tbe best known of out- aim," she said. surance salesmen and mer- measTire of weight to it if there The little woman deputy has chants, when I got a letter from is any way been in her present job more an old college friend who now to avoid it without entirely endangering national security," than 10 years. She is works for a bank. he went on."If we can begin feminine in her blue blouse with ' 'Heartiest congratulations," to deploy this system, we will Ed Sabol-The Man Who the gold department emblem he said. "Great news. Hope to inevitably raise doubts in the and gray shirt. Her 38-caliber meet the young lady soon." minds of the Russians about our revolver, cleaned to the minute, I paused for a moment and re- intentions. We will force them rests in a holster hitched to a flected on the nice gesture this to improve their own offensive Puts Football on Film broad bla ck belt around her old friend was making. It made roissOe forces, thereby postpon- By IRVING DESFOR his obsession with football that When Steve began to shine on trim waist. all crass phone calls and taste- ing further a freeze in the arms AP Newsfeatmes conceived, started and built the the Haverford High School "When E retire here, I'd like less mail seem worth it. I con- race. dynamic football filming organi- team, football got into Salbol's to be elected sheriff in some lit- tinued reading. Thanks to a wedding gift of a zation now known as National blood. To make even better maybe in the Wmm movie camera some 27 tle Colorado town, "I imagine that you both are "We will add nncertainties to Footb all League Films, Inc., films of the school's games, he mountains," Ida said. Women pretty excited about the wed- a strategic years ago, Americans today are with headquarters in Philadel- had a 25-foot tower built ora the balance that can re- watching exciting professional county sheriffs are unheard of ding," he said. "I don't mean to main, stable only when each side phia. field and the passion for filming around Colorado, but that jar you off Cloud 9 but there 30" Self-Cleaning deluxe model. Temperature eon- football film highlights at least football really got off the infinira is Satisfied it knows the com- 42 weeks out of the year. It may doesn't discourage Ida Younger. are things that you should be trolled burner , roto grill , meat thermometer, position of this balance. 7 Since 1962, when Sabol filmed ground. Steve went on to star at thinking about. Why don heat switches three " also be the reason why many 't we , £3CfeQ Q**C The former vice president his first championship pro fullback at Colorado College get together for lunch some day W/T believe football is starting to game, his films have blanketed with dad filming away with new position burner. 7 . *PdZfZ.m&& mad« clear that in opposing & challenge baseball as America's this week, and I can tell you spreading out of the Sentinel the air waves and recognition lenses and gimmicks and more about my bank' 30" Self-Cleaning range. Removable trim lings and national game. . has been accompanied Dakota Co. DFL s investment System he did not support any by in- intense enthusiasm. program. I would be glad to drip pan, recessed no-drip cooktop, removable control To Edwin M7 Sabol, 52, Villa- creasing public demand. "Best compromise of the country's na- handle personally ..." 7 knobs, removable tional defense. nova, Pa., goes the credit for football film I ever saw," said Sabol's lbobby of movie mak- £0CC1 QEfc the situation—or the blame, if the pro football commissioner of ing had been supported by a Backing Jelatis storage drawer...... , W/T 4P**M**Ji?9 The small group of Seminole you happen to be the television that first attempt. "The Cecil-B." good income from working with Demetrius Jelatis, Red Wing Man Ordered to his father-in-law as a clothing 30" Model with removable Teflon oven walls, remov- Indians in Florida finally sign- widow, of a rabid football fan. DeMille of Pro Football Film- mayor, has been endorsed for storage drawer, glass-in-oven door, ed a peace treaty with the It was Ed SaboTs proficiency ing," he was called by Sports Il- manufacturer. But going: to party Remove Billboard able oven door and the 1st District DFL infinite heat switches, V.S. in 1931 as an amateur moviemaker and lustrated, top sports magazine. business was like "going to the chairmanslhip by the Dakota BALTIMORE (AP) - Dr. C^*50 Q**% dentist every day," so in 1956, County DFL executive com- Clifford F. Hudson, has been or- coppertone. . . . W/T ^dm&Zl .Z- Z* His off-season football spe- at age 40, he retired. cials mittee. dered to remove from his pro- 20" Model wiih removable teflon oven walls , two 8" have been acclaimed by Retired to relax? Hardly. Sa- sports writers, film and televi- The post was vacated recently erty a billboard reading: "Vic- and two 6" burners , patterned sion reviewers. One of them, bol sought something more self- by the resignation of Duane M. tory in Vietnam! Let's win in C^^Q Q*C involving. He learned to fly and Peterson, Winona. Party rules Vietnam, then bring our boys glass oven window...... W/T •*?•£"¦-*_? a<7%9 —THINK which dealt with Green Bay 1 Packers combined flying with travel and require that a new chairman be home.' 30" Model with porcelain lined oven, infinite heat general manager VLnce movie making. Like his high-an- Lombardi, elected within 30 days. _A Baltimore county board deluxe trim no-drip top, removable oven door, even pre-empted the gle film of the Bahamas. He ruled that the sign violates zon- switches, , Ed Sullivan Show on CBS, har- Jelatis -was favored by the window in door, large storage diest TV hour of all. flew to Nassau and, hovering Dakota group because of "in- ing regulations which permit &1QQ QC over the islands, shot movies dependence from past problems only billboards advertising com- drawer, light, clock...... W/T JîOHmV^ That first 16mm movie cam- with one hand while navigating in the party and his position of mercial activity on the premises era has come a long way. As a with the other. The film was respect in the community ." or "any commodity, product, wedding gift—like the bride—it snapped up by the tourist bu- At the Dakota County execu- service, etc." was a case of love at first sight reau. tive committee meeting Feb. 20, ... and Ed's still in love. His disadvantaged ; growing dissat- Back on earth, Sabol set his delegates urged district leader- isfaction with present education- G 'S APPLIANCE home movie films of early mar- AIL camera on a tripod to record ship to find ways to translate al systems; and the desire for 215 E. 3rd St. Phone 4210 ried life and trips abroad were the building of a Howard John- people's concerns into an ac- given added impetus when son, peace. ' son motel. Every day, froim the tion program. Among the con- Steve, came along. in time, the same spot, he filmed its concerns calling for attention , ac- youngster 's childhood antics struction progress. The finished cording to the committee, are: HOMEWARD STEP CO. gave way to prep school and film, in a few minutes, showed The condition of the environ- 1635 West 5th -St. ' Phone 8-1533 high school football prowess. It the motel's magical emergence ment; the need to end all forms was a turning point for Ed Sa- from bare ground to banner of bigotry and discrimination; bol. opening Ln glorious color. He need for basic changes in pro- HAS sold that film too. grams dealing with poor and /Ktttff IfiJJM •

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Nobody makes Stn-Prcst ... on machines which grind; lenses to m^_^mmm mm-~^~^mm_ ^_^ m m Kâa H P exacting tolerances. i ^ ^^^^?^H We check each pair of glasses nf ler f rÎLi 1nTIOLIlirl ¦v'UUI I I t thoy aro made, nnd wo check tlicm again I 'y • t on a 3ensometer [optical measuring de- I l*1fTf~ir%£ll I I Bruce McNally 9 vice) when you come lo pick them tip. jL ULI MILU CJ I J And I f you have the slightest doubla af- mpaT) 1 BUILDING CONTRACTOR I Bfrfcftmm,. ,a^mtWM AXLI M mmWmim ^B j 304 Lake Sf. Phone 8-1059 ^^ ¦ mMw w ' K I'P' H || BANK/lMEfllCARD . ' ^ ^ WINONA W^^^**A / 7t . es l 3idit - thoiut-zm.touiln n\htr Ml. Mmntwlmutu I SAME DAY 8BWICB AVAILABIE OH M 3SF . . H .ll' t K-N5 11BWM1 Srd & Main-Winona ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ .,,,«, ,. i. ¦ ¦ ' ¦¦ " ' " " "" ' " ' " ' ¦ " ' "*» _ _ __ _. _. , - ---- ¦- ¦ ¦ — - . . . _ -Municipal Court THURSDAY Mrs. 6. R. Little, DAKOTA Pennsylvania Legislators Get The Daily Record FEBRUARY 27, 1969 DAKOTA, Minn. - Allan G. Barbier, 24, Bumsville, Minn., Edge Brook, Dies Together, Heckle Need Special paid a total of $96 in fines and At Community Winona Deaths Two-State Deaths Mrs. George Rudd Little, 83, State costs Wednesday in justice court Colleges Mormon Hospital Edge Brook, died of encephalitis Member Memorial Leo M. Koil Mrs. Wilson Brown here after pleading guilty to Leo M. Koil, 65, 869 W. Sth PLAINVIEW, Minn. (Special) at 9:50 p.m. Wednesday at SANTA FE, N.ML (AP) - Vlitlng houri: Medical and surgical three traffic charges brought by Training, Says pitlMti: 2 fo 4 and J to 1:30 pjn. (") St., died at 8 a.m. today at —Mrs. Wilson Brown, 88, Elgin, Methodist Hospital, Rochester. Nine New Mexico legislators children under 12.) Community Memorial Hospital. Winona County sheriff's offic- To Get Order? who say its a joke have intro- Maternity patients; 2 to 3:30 and 7 ts died Wednesday night . at St. ers. Tbe former Edith Norton Mc- 1:30 p.m. (Adults only.) He was born Feb. 24, 1S04, at WASHINGTON (AP) — Penn- duced a bill aimed at the Sen- Visitors It a patient limited to two Elizabeth's Hospital, Wabasha, Barbier was arrested about Burnie, she was born here Jan. Alexandria, and was reared at sylvania's 14 state colleges—one ate's Mormon member. The bill Pueblo Sailor if one firm. where she had been a patient 10:30 p.m. Wednesday after 15, 1886, to Rudolph and Isabel would allow members of certain a C a s s Lake, deputies clocked him at speeds predominantly Negro and 13 CORONADO, Cilif. (fl - A WEDNESDAY Minn. He was two months. McBurnie and was married here religious sects to have up to six I up to 90 on. Highway 61*14 near predominantly white—could be- wives. Pueblo crewman college-trained ADMISSIONS £ graduated from She has made her home with Dee. 1, 1914. in psychology Dakota. He appeared before come the first in the North to Sen, William Sego, It-Albuqu- said Wednesday Mrs. Bernald Gilbertson, Lew- I St, John's Aca- her daughter, Mrs. Clyde (Dor- Justice Esther Dobrunz. A 1909 graduate of Smith he and his shipmates would | | demy and al- get a federal desegregation or- erque, the object of the joke, iston, Minn. is) LaRocque, -Elgin, since He was fined $34 for speed- College, Northampton, Mass., says he warns it understood have been better prepared for ls tende d St. der. that their Kelly Kieffer, S70 W. Broad- 1956. ing, $25 for driving after sus- she attended Winona schools and the Church of Jesus Christ of treatment by North Ko- | | JchnV TJnlver- pension of his driving license The Office of Civil Rights Is lean captors if they had re- way. | sity at College- The former .Adelaide Smith, the Baldwin School, Bryn Mawr, Latter-Day Saints abandoned and $25 for careless driving. considering an order that the the doctrine of plural marriages ceived the resistance training Bill Duellrnan, Fountain City, | ville. she was born Aug. 6, 1880, in Court costs were $12. Pa. state college system adjust its given U.S. combat pilots She had been a trustee of in 1890/ . Wis. I He spent the St. Charles to Mr. and Mrs. Al- BUFFALO COUNTY racial balance or lose federal Crewmen testifying so of Central Methodist Church and If anyone did take the bill se- far at a Mrs. Balph Rodgers, 457 Man- I greater part bert Smith. She was married td ALMA, Wis. (Special) — Buf- aid, it was learned Wednesday, six-week-old Navy court I his adult life in a member of Methodist Hospital riously it could throw doubt on a of in- kato Ave. Wilson Brown there Nov. 8, falo ! County Court before Judge but no decision has been section of the New Mexico con- quiry have said they had no „ Chamber oi Gary B. Schlosstein: board, the Margaret Simpson reached. Mrs. James Ludovissie, 1112 fc ~~ 1905. He died in 1947. They lived Home board, the Park Board, stitution prohibiting polygamy. such training. Comm erce William Borgwardt, Mondovi , A spokesman said Pennsylva- The bill says W. Mark St. work receiving recognition for in Minneapolis and Richfield, the YMCA, the College Wom- tlis violated the , was fined $10o plus $7 costs last nia and Ohio are the only states U.S. Constitution's freedom of "If we were trained," Store- Carl Zeise, 606 E. King St. initiating a new system for or Minn. week on a charge of transport- en's Club and the League of keeper 3.C. Edward S. Russell Women Voters. outside the.South with predomi- religion guarantee. DISCHARGES ganization of Chambers of Her daughter is the only sur- ing malt beverages in a motor nantly Negro public and private . ¦ of Glendale, Calif., testified, Commerce. He was executive Survivors are: Two daugh- "we Donald Plaisance, 410 Liber- vivor. A brother and sister vehicle in which a person un- colleges. Each las two, but the would have known how tha manager at Alexandria, Red der 18 was a passenger on Nov. ters, Mrs. A. C. (Elizabeth others among tis were" acting. ty St. have died. J a ne) spokesman indicated that alone Wing and St. Cloud, Minn. 127 He was in court with his at- Helmholz, Lafayette, "But being alone, we did not Timothy Ganschow, Buffalo Funeral services will be Sat- Calif., and Mrs. Charlotte Ellen is not necessarily a violation of After leaving St. Cloud, he urday at 9 a.m. at Johnson- torney, Duane Herrick. federal desegregation laws. Woman Works know what the others wero City, Wis. work for Michael J. Risen, Durand, Taylor, Rochester, N.Y.; nine doing. moved to Chicago to Schnvei Funeral Home, the grandchildren; two great-grand- Pennsylvania's Cheyney State Mrs. Frank Mlynczak, 704 E; Relief Services, coordi- pleaded guilty to driving after The : North Koreans War . Rev. Earl Stephen, Elgin Uni- children, and a sister, Mrs. College reported its undergradu- . tried to Broadway. nating churches throughout the revocation Nov. 23 in Mondovi. prevent communication Larry Boettcher, Alma, Wis. ted Methodist Church, officia- H. C. (Helen) Bumpus, Dux- ate enrollment was 85 per cent among U.S. for sending food to the ting. Burial will be in Oak Hill He was arraigned Dec. 17 and Negro with 1,643 Negro students To Stop Hunt the prisoners during the first Mrs. Margaret McCoy, 611 E. Europe. the case was adjourned to Feb. bury, Mass. part of their Broadway. needy in postwar Cemetery, Richfield. Funeral services willAbe at 1 last fall. The other 13 colleges 11-month detention, He became public relations di- Friends may call at the funer- 18. He was sentenced to fine reported a total 371 Negro stu- he said. Mrs. Marlin Gady and baby, and costs of $57 and five days p.m. Saturday in the Norton Dakota rector at St. Mary's College in al home after 3 p.m. Friday. dents for 0.71 per cent. Guards also used "classical , Minn. . in tbe Eau Claire County jail Chapel of Central Methodist, For Baby conditioning, BIRTHS 1952. Dr. Truman Potter and Dr. Ed- Slippery Rock State College, Seals " said Russell, 25, After briefly working in the Mrs. I la Lincoln under the Huber law. NEW YORK wi - Alice Har- who has a degree in psychology Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tanberg, (Special)-Mrs. ward Martin officiating. Burial known by sports fans around the advertising field, he spent the PEPIN, Wis. The case against William rington, who says she's "just from the University of Southern B40 47th Ave., Goodview, a died Wed- will be in Woodlawn Ceinetery. country, was the only college daughter. last six years in the real estate Ha Lincoln, 81, Pepin, Borgwardt, 18, Mondovi, who conceding discrimination in any a country girl from Wisconsin California. Rest Home, A memorial is being arrang- business in Winona. He was nesday at Parlrview was arrested Nov. 12 on a of its programs. It told the civil who happens to love animals," where she had been a charge of transporting beer in ed. Fawcett Funeral Home is in "We would be rewarded if we a member of the 4th degree Pepin, charge. rights office some of its non-ac- is waging a campaign to get BIRTHS ELSEWHERE resident since September. the trunk of his car, was dis- did good and punished if we did Knights of Columbus and of ademic facilities and its off- Canada to cancel a baby seal bad," he said. ' The former Da Olson, she missed Feb. 18. He had plead- hunt "I don't think the HOPKINS, Minn. . - Mr., and St. Mary's Church. campus student training pro- scheduled next month. crew did anything Mrs. James R. are: His wife ; a was born Jan. 3, 1887, in Pierce ed not guilty Jan. 29 when he If allowed to he reward- Suchomel, a Survivors gram are not operated on a to continue, she ed for , We were just daughter Saturday. Grandpar- St. Paul; a County, Wis., to John and Eliza- was in court with his attorney, said the trying to son, Laurence F., beth Olson and lived there most completely nondiscriminatory hunt will result in thou- keep them off our backs." ents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph daughter, Mrs. Michael (Judith Duane Herrick. Key Witness sands of baby of her life. She -was married to On motion of District Attor- basis. seals clubbed to Psychological factor in the Suchomel, 522 E. 5th St., Wi- Mary ) Healey, Minneapolis; death for their pelts. Charles Lincoln Sept. 17, 1909, ney Roger L. Hartman, the case Otherwise, the colleges re- crew's favor, he added, was nona. three grandchildren, a brother, ported that most of The campaign consists o! ad- AUSTIN Minn. at Wabasha, Minn. against Northrup Auto Sales, their Negro their "great faith in their coun- , — Mr. and the Rev. Jude Koil, OSB, Clo- students are in integrated hous- vertisements in 12 newspapers Mrs. Bernard Bednar, a son by Surviving are: Her husband; Winona, for parking in a no try and in the captain." quet, Minn.; and a sister, Mrs. two daughters, Mrs. Thomas In Shaw Trial: ing and said there is no discrim- across the country, asking peo- adoption Tuesday. He was born Coleraine, Minn. parking zone in Town of Buf- But on the whole, he said, the John Brennan, (Vivian) Kloss and Mrs. Far- ination in recruitment, admis- ple to write protests to the Ca- crew " Jan. 6. She is the former Mar- and burial services falo July 7, was dismissed. was psychologically tin- garet Hoeppner . Funeral old (Sylvia ) Olson, Eau Claire; FORFEITURES: sions or any other college activi. nadian ambassador in Washing- prepared" , daughter of will be in Cass lake. for capture by the Mrs. Leona Hoeppner, 370 E. five grandchildren ; six great- Glenn Allen Hartman, Wino- Made Error ties. ton and to send $1 contributions North Koreans. Wabasha St Winona, grandchildren, and three sisters, na, driving too fast for condi- to "Friends of Animals," an ., Mrs/ Adella Roberts (AP) Racial prejudice figured in ETTRICK, Wis (Special) - ) Mrs. Lulu Smith, Pepin; Mrs. tions, accident involved, Town NEW OKLEAJtfS - A organization she founded 12 . Mrs. Adella (Dale Roberts, police lieutenant says ' brutality from prison guards, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bahnub, Edith Kidd, Hudson, and Mrs. of Milton, Dec. 13, $47. the state s years ago. said Russell : 83, a resident of the Paul Wat- key witness told him "The guards don't a son Tuesday at the Black Lilly Reddington, Pueblo, Colo. Kenneth Becker, Cochrane, he made a Says W Vole In "Washington, it wa report- like white people kins Methodist Memorial Home mistake in identifying Clay too "well." River Palls hospital. years, died at home this Funeral services will be Sat- driving too fast for conditions, ed the Canadian Embassy had ETTRICK, (Special) several Shaw as a man he overheard received Wis. - morning following an iDness of urday at 2 p.m. at Goodrich Fu- Town of Belvidere, July 2, $47. more than 1,000 let- Mr. and Mrs. William Dick, neral Home, Durand, the Rev. plotting to assassinate President ters. she said they had been unable to several years. Brooks Implement, Gales- Is Height of interest Ettrick, at St. Francis Hospi- Myron Medin, Immanuel Evan- ville, John F. Kennedy but was afraid Miss Harrington said she Americans or Cana- The former Adella Deilke, driving with no red flag dians, hence the tal, La Crosse, Friday, a son. gelical Lutheran Church, Pepin, on the rear projection of the to change his story. didn't know the exact amount of ads. she was born here March 6, Miss Harrington said Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. officiating. Burial will be ln load, Town of Buffalo, Dec. 5, Lt. Edward O'Donnell said contributions received, but said the hunt Irwin Dick, Ettrick, and Mil- 1885, to Julius and Augusta Oll- Irresponsibility has been staged for centuries in married Oakwood Cemetery. $17. : Arrest by Jerry Zidder- Wednesday Perry Raymond she did not expect them to cov- ton Johnson, rural Holmen. hoff Deilke. She was Friends may call at the funer- Eusso told him in a June 17, MADISON the Gulf of St, Lawrence. The Roberts. home, State Patrol. , Wis. Wl — A "No" er the $2,000 cost of the ads. EYOTA, Minn. ^Special) - to Charles al home after 2 p.m. Friday. 19677 interview that Shaw, vote is the height of irrespon- season runs from March 7 to Mr Surviving are: A son, LeRoy, Arthur H. Jamison, Nelson, She said her organization was . and Mrs. Russell Heins, running a stop sign charged with conspiring to mur- sibility, Assemblyman Fred working April 25. Canadian law requires rural Eyota, a son Monday. Stockton, Minn.; two daughters, , Town Nel- closely with Brian Dav- William C. Henderson son, Nov. 28, $27. der the President, was not the Kessler, D-MUwaukee, told the ies of the New that the baby animals be club- T R E M PEALEAU, Wis. — Mrs. Bernice Frey, Winona, BLAIR, Wis. (Special) . Brunswick So- - James R. Campbell, Winona, man he saw at the party where Assembly Elections Committee ciety for the Prevention bed, apparently for fear that Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Chase, and Mrs. Elaine Rinn, Winona; William C. Henderson, Blair of *S9„ driving with no trailer lamps the alleged plot was hatched. Wednesday. Cruelty to Animals, hunters will shoot each other, Trempealeau, a son Wednesday two brothers, Julius, and Ar- area farmer, died Tuesday at who has she said. ' He spoke in favor ¦ lighted, Town of Modena, Dec. of his bill been trying to* ban the hunt lor ¦ ¦ at Lutheran Hospital Mrs. »" , La thur Winona, and a sister, ¦ ¦ . , Lutheran Hospital, La Crosse, 1, $17, Zldderhome. The tall , husky officer testi- to repeal the "No" and "None ' .- ' ¦ crosse. Mrs. Chase is the form- Mabel Chamberlain, St. Paul, following a short years. illness. Charles Dennis Deutschmann, fied, however, that when Dist. of the names shown" votes now Peony roots were used for me- er Marie Trainor, daughter Minn. Her parents and hus- He was born May 27, 1899, Atty. Jim Garrison confronted She said Davies had of Mr. and Mrs. James Train- Windom, Mitnn., driving too fasc on Wisconsin's presidential pre- prompt- dicinal purposes in ancient Chi- band have died. to Henry L. and Mary Brenne- Russo two days later with the ference primary ed some interest in Europe, but |na and Japan. or, Winona. ' Sat- for conditions, accident, Town ballots. Funeral services will be gan Henderson and married Buffalo police report on the interview , Kessler also explained his bill p.m. at Breitlow- of , $47. urday at 2 Alice Quammen. He was a Robert J o li n Russo "did a retake. He had to disallow the provision for a Home the Rev. Dingfelder, Rota ry Anniversary Martin Funeral , member of the Masonic lodge Fountain City, driving without said he was afraid Garrison proposed presidential candidate Gordon Arneberg, Faith Luth- and Faith Lutheran Church, would charge him. with perju- Burial a valid driver's license, Town to have his name omitted from The annual birthday dinner oi eran Church, officiating. North Beaver Creek. Buffalo ry." - . Cemetery. , Feb. 15, $37. the primary ballot by filing a the: Winona Rotary Club with will be in Woodlawn Surviving are : His wife; two Royal L. Ottum A sharp clash developed when G^Vtoolworth the fune- , Gilrnanton, disclaimer of candidacy. Vu f unplace _ \toihop.. JIl^BB^TPffff ^BBSTff ^fff the members' "Rotary Anns" Friends may call at sons, Roger and Lye, at home, driving without a valid driver's O'Donnell came under cross-ex- that as guests was held Friday from 2 to -A "Events later sho-wed , at the Holi- ral home and four brothers, Selmer, Jim license, Mondovi, Feb. 5, $37. amination by Asst. Dist. Atty. some candidates who filed dis- day Inn Wednesday evening. It to 9 p.m. and Sat- p;m. and 7 Falls, Wis. ; Elmer, Hixton; Judith Ellen Stinson, Foun James L. Alcock. claimers certainly were candi- was the 46th anniversary of the urday until time of service. Palmer, Stoughton, and Jo- tain City, driving without a val And the prosecution is now founding of the Winona Club. seph dates all along, " he said of the , Waukesha. id driver's license, Town Buf going to continue - 'its. cross-ex- 1968 primary. Following a cocktail hour a Funeral services will SPRINGPARADE be Fri- falo, Feb. 2, $S7. amination. There was no opposition to steak dinner was served. A mu- Weather at 2 p.m. day at Faith Lutheran .O'Donnell was the second wit- Kessler's bill. sical program was provided by Church, the Rev. L. H. Jacobson ness to depict vRusso as a man St. Mary' OTHER TEMPERATURES Assemblyman Stanley York , * s College Fantasticks. officiating. Burial will be By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS in tbe beset by uncertainty. R-River Falls spoke in favor ?OF VALUESV Members of 1 , ¦ ": r : v v A5 - _ v the college group High Low Pr. church cemetery. "He kept agonizing, ' said V^ ' S\-!'V'- - - "N^'s^V"-''V'"V* *£§£"':$v"" i f** *"-*. . •"& are Richard Schoen of his bill to allow students un- , Robert Albany, snow 32 22 .08 Friends may call at Fred- Water Quality James 3t. Phelan, a magazine Bisch, Mary Jane Henry and erixon-Jack Funeral Home af- der circumstances to choose Albuquerque, cloudy 65 33 writer from Long Beach , Calif , their place of residence for Mrs. Karen Green. etr 2 p.m. today and at flic ¦ Atlanta/ clear ...... 55 31 .. voting purposes. Bismarck, snow .... 35 27 .38 church after 12:30 p.m. Friday. "He repeatedly said he was The average annual income Boise, clear 32 32 .. Talks Tuesday sorry he had come forward as a of veterans last year was Boston, snow . 33 25 .28 Emit Ziebell witness, that he felt trapped and PLAINVIEW, Minn. (Special) RUSHFORD, Minn. - A Tri- that if he tried to change his sto- $5,100 as compared to $3,200 Buffalo, snow 30 24 .OS county water quality meeting, Plan to Turn for non-veterans. Chicago, cloudy .... 38 26 ., — Emil Ziebell, 79, Plainview, ry now, Garrison probably ' was found dead at his home canceled last January because Cincinnati , clear .,. 39 23 of a blizzard , has been re- would charge him with some- Watts Area Into Cleveland, cloudy ..32 27 .01 Wednesday afternoon. He had thing ..." died several days earlier of scheduled for Tuesday at 10 Denver, clear —.. 52 18 .18 a a.m. at the Golfvlew, one mile Industrial Pa rk T heart attack. Des Moines, rain ... 38 31 east of Rushford on Highway ) Detroit, clear .33 23 .. Neighbors found the body WA SHINGTON (AP -A bi- 16, Glen Ertel, Winona County Hippos Return racial group of businessmen us- Fairbanks, cloudy .. 32 10 .. when they went to the home associate Extension agent, said. Fort Worth, cloudy Tt) 50 .. to check on Wm. ing $7.6 million in federal loans Husbands and wives have To Compound; and grants Helena, clear 16 -7 He was born May 3, 1889, at been invited to attend. This plans to turn a 34.5 Indianapolis, clear . 42 23 Newton, Wis., and married meeting will discuss water con- Crocodiles Loose acre site in the Watts area of Honolulu, cloudy ... 77 , 68 .04 Clara Schroeder Sept. 29, 1915, sumption and use on the farm Los Angeles into an industrial Jacksonville, clear . 63 37 .. at Rochester. She died in 1959. and in the home. PAU1DALE, Calif. CAP) - park "that will produce goods Juneau, clear 32 7 .. Surviving are : A son, Har- The agenda : 10 a.m. — "Wa- Two hippopotamuses who es- and jobs and hopes." Kansas City, rain .. 43 36 .Ol old Lamoille, Minn.; a grand- ter Conditioning and Purifica- caped from an animal com- Secretary of Commerce Mau- Los Angeles, clear. .62 47 child; two great-grandchildren; tion," Earl Finder, chief chem- pound are reported alive and rice II. Stons said "Wednesday Lpulsvifle, clear 42 22 .. four brothers, Henry , Brandon , ist, Lindsay Co., representing well and back at Africa U.S.A. the nonprofit Economic Re- Mfemphls, cloudy .. S2 40 .. Wis.; Fred, Edgorton, Wis.; the Water Conditioning Foun- Still loose after rains flooded sources Corp., which was creat- Miami, cloudy ..... 73 52 .. Rhlnehardt, Waupaca, Wis., and dation, who will cover scale their cages: Tour "extremely ed by the Department of Com- Milwaukee; clear .. 38 27 .. William, Waterloo, lowa and problems in hot and cold sys- dangerous" eight-foot croco- merce in the closing days of tho Mpls.-St,P.; cloudy . 32 25 .. Mrs. Charles tems, hardness and some on diles. Johnson administration, would Our personal, continuing three sisters, Now (Means, clear , 67 41 , Wis.; Mrs. nitrates; 11:30 a.m. — "Water The farm which supplies ani- develop the park. $5 28 T Wadlckn Racine, Quality service id the best bargain New York, snow .... , Milwaukee Wis., Requirements for Grade mals for use in Hollywood mov- It will be built on an area now City, cloudy ., 72 53 ., Joseph Basta , "A" Milk Production," Irvin you'll find anywhere! Okla. and Mrs. E"/in Koplion, Arpin, ies sent its own professional hip- occupied mostly by junkyardn Omr »«-* tf. mlHg • Grlpper ^troni *tyl*> Omaha, rain , 37 31 .17 Tvedt, Minnesota State Depart- and will not require any resi- Wis. A brother and a sister Agriculture, and 1 popotamus hunters to recapture Philadelphia, snow . 40 30 T ment of the dents to move, Stans said. Phoenix, clear 7 65 40 have died. p.m. — "Water Quality Con- beasts which swam to free- Private graveside services siderations for Human Con- dom during a storm that flooded Watts i« tho slum area where MESH NV10NS FASHION OUSTERS Pittsburgh, snow ... 33 22 .01 a major urban riot erupted in Ptlnd, Me,, snow ,,. M M M wore held today In Elgin Ceme- sumption and Use," Richard the compound Tuesday. Ptlnd, Ore., cloudy . 46 25 .02 tery. Peter, District Sanitarian, Min- The four crocodiles which es- 1905. Thirty-four persons were Rapid City, cloudy , 33 24 .26 nesota Department of Health, caped with tho hippos are be- killed and more than 1,000 In- lieved to be jured. Richmond, clear . .. 44 20 Winona Funerals will deaf primarily on bacteria swimmlsig ln the and nitrate problems and ex- Santa Clarlta River, stifl flooded The first t«nant to sign up for 45a St. Louis, 43 3fi 3gu cloudy ... Rrg. W ™ 23 , Mn. Paulina Kokron lain the water sampling serv- with water* from a four-day a plant in the pnrk was Lock Salt Lk, City, cloudy 38 .. p SMIHI PSS sliecr mesh l,c.iuM«t San Di«gO clear ,, . 60 42 .03 Funeral services for Mrs. cc. storm. heed Aircraft. ¦ \\ Dnrron* pol yeater and cotton , itlv mule hrol nml denil toe. Wetu| _ t to W„ , .. 52 48 .03 Paulino Kokron, , 711 VI. 2nd St., l.r-r-l U Rnd wet(ni* rlicn* Soft touch tvlnit-,! Stock >u> which were ruined by heavy urday after i p.m. illn iii wliid! and assorted col- in white*, -pink , hluo ;md mui/c ¦ ^ ' . snow, have been repaired. oiA . I'ol.ls . l/rito ')/ It) , " « misses sl/cs 5 ID 8, « Available In Most flora's Washington said "Nation mor- ^ The first shljp built in North ality cannot prevail in exclu- America was launched in 1607. sion «( religious principle." 'Outsiders' // j ^^J'jyP-'trxr-V'i Concert Noreen Litscher , Denk-Johnson ^ WtJrs A /<- yrfr WSC Concert Set Friday Roger A Haines At St. Mary' s Vows Exchanged Slated Exchange Vows The Class of 1971,7 St. Mary's At Nelson Church At Somsen Hall , FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. (Spe- College will feature the famous The 'Winona State College "Outsiders" in concert Friday which just re- cial) —Mr , Concert Band, and Mrs. Roger An- at 8 p.m. in the college field- turned from a three-state tour, thony Haines were united in house. All are welcome to will present a program Friday marriage Mn ceremonies per- attend. at 8 p.m. in Somsen Auditor- Featured will be such hits as formed Feb. 15 at Immaculate Wi Page 10A . Thurs./Feb. 27, 1949 ium. Conception Church, Fountain "Time Won't Let Me," "'Girl JJJ Directed by Richard Lindner, in Love" and "Respectable." is open to the pub- City. WM S, * A the concert W/MXXmjrj}'/isi/JM'$$%?%'%?" A ^^- ^mî^^^Kyxwk> .^&/-iy^>-*'/-=y*--4 ^ ^ ^^ lic without charge. The bride is the former No- ~ program reen Ana Litscher, daughter of J udy Lichtblau Featured on the Mr. and 3JLrs. Norbert A. Litsch- Lake C ity Club Durand Society will be: "Intrada," from "Music er, Fountain City, and the Now Known As Has Ca rd Benefit States Meeting for a Festival," by Gordon Ja- . groom is the son of Mr. and cobs; "The Last Spring," Grieg- Mrs. Eugene A. Haines, Arcad- Mrs. Lortscher LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) 7DTJRAND, Wis. (Special) - Wilson; "Andante et Scherzo," ia. —The sum of $34 was realized Miss Mae Roach, former pro- Barat-Lindner; "Scenes from LAKE CITY, Minn (Special) . at the March of Dimes benefit fessor at Stevens Point Univer- 'The Louvre', " Norman Dello THE REV. Joseph Udnlntch — St. John's Lutheran . Church speaker when "January, February, card party Friday sity, will be guest Joio; officiated and Mrs. James here was the setting of the sponsored by St. Mary's Rosary-Altar Socie- March," Don Gillis, and "Car- Scholmeier. Fountain City, or- Feb. 15 marriage of Miss Judy the Lake Pepin Farm Bureau ty meets Monday at 8 p.m. at olina Burana ," Orff-Kxance. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ganist, accompanied Ralph Ru- Lichtblau a^d Dennis Lortscher. unit. the religious laboratory in St. ¦ - ben, Fountain City, soloist. . The Rev. Halph A. Goede of- LIBRARY CLUB ficiated. Sixteen tables were in play. Mary's School. The bride, given in marriage Women from St. Mary's will FOUNTAIN CITY , TOs. (Spe- by her father, chose a floor- Their parents are Mr . and Winners were: Huchre—Mrs. Mr meet in the church at 7:45 for cial) - The Fountain City Li- length gown of white velvet Mrs. Adolph Lichtbfau and . Eugene Lutjen, iigh; Morris Monday eve- and Mrs. Earl Lortscher, Lake Meincke, lone hand, and Mari- recitation of the Bosary. A brary Club met with long sleeves, empire waist- S-. ...f.-,.^m ¦ ...-.;,...... v. .m..> "*: ¦¦¦MWWAmWtWWiaW City. short business meeting will pre- ning at the home of Miss Louisa line, A-liae skirt , and a detach- (Beaton Studio) lyn Wright, low, and "500"- the The bride was attired in an Jerry W. Johnsons Hermah Harstedt, high; John cede the program, planned by Haney. Readings about able velvet train. Her sk:rt and Abraham Lincoln and train were trimmed with re-em- A-line style gown of white peau Kirkwood, low, and Mrs. Harry the commission of community lives of ¦ ¦ ¦ taffeta and chantilly lace with NELSON, "Wis. —Lyster Lu- affairs, and there will be a so- George Washington were pre- broidered lace appliques. An ' ¦ . " . Mr, and Mrs. Roger Haines Hoist, nine hand. detachable train and elbow- theran Church, Nelson, was the On the committee were Mrs cial hour -with refreshments. sented and the topic, "Are open pillbox hat of white vel- length veil Her flowers were , vet secured her shoulder-length . setting for the wedding of Miss Oscar Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Plummer, presi- communists whining the battle were flower girls. ed and sewn by the bride's sis- yellow orchids and white ste- dent, said the public is wel- for teen-age minds?" was dis- illusion veil. She carried a cas- ter, Mrs. Jerome Rumpel , Ar- phanotis. Nancy Ann Denk and Jerry W. Donald Palmer and Mr. and cade bouquet .' of white orchids THEY WERE attired in iden- Mrs. Edgar Asleson. come. cussed. tical floor-length gowns of white cadia. The bride's personal at- Miss Ruth Schellhammer , Johnson. and red carnations. Rochester, was maid of honor. serrano styled with empire tendant was Mrs. Linus Weav- The bride is the daughter of ^sssse' ^s^ Miss Wanda Litscher, sister er, La Crosse. Bridesmaids were Miss Gladys $¦ '¦¦ ' : A . . . A ' ' i§ of the 'bride, Fountain City, waistlines and A-line skirts top- Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Denk ped with red velvet floor-l ength Greg Haines, brother oi the Hopkins and Miss Pat Ry- * served as maid of honor and groom, Arcadia, was best man. nolds, Rochester. The attend- Alma, and the groom's parents Miss Carol Kulig, Arcadia, and coats trimmed at the edges , emerald with white fur. Ringlets of red Groomsmen were Len Litscher, ants wore floor-length are Mr. and Mrs. Wallace John- Mrs. Ed Buchholz Jr., were brother of the bride, Fouintain green velvet gowns, A-line son, Durand. bridesmaids. Junior bridesmaids velvet and white fur held their style, with matching veils. short white veils and each girl City, and Ed Buchhofe, Foun- The Rev. J. C. Thompson of- were Mary Haines, sister of the tain City, and TEd Buchholz, Each carried one large yellow ficiated at the Feb , , carried a single, long-stemmed . 1 wedding. groom avnd Judy Peterson Aus- Fountain City. Marcel Litscher, mum. Mrs. Leonard Heltrie was or- 1 fifrpateAND COMPANY tin, Mina. Laurie and TNancy white mum, The bride's mother wore a 1 ^ y/ (/ ^^fA c 1I Fountain City, and Wayne and the ganist and Thomas Bautch, Eau .f^ Rumpel, daughters of Mr. and The bridal gown and those of Haines, Arcadia, seated the bright pink sheath Claire, soloist. Mrs. Jerome Rumpel, Arcadia, the attendants were all design- groom's mother a two-piece, guests. navy blue suit. Both had or- The bride chose her sister, For her daughter's wedding, chid corsages. Mrs. Elroy Reidt Jr., Forest Mrs. Litscher wore a moss green Lake, Minn., for her matron of SPECIAI7 CHILDREN'S MATINEE Richard DeFrang, Lake City, | : \ y: INSTANT UNDERDRESSiNG Jw | wool dress with matching lace was best man. Groomsmen honor. Miss Carol Bartz, Madi- JS ^ coat while the groom's m-other were Bruce Schroeder, AmeSj son, was bridesmaid. SAT. at 1:15-3:00 H^!£ chose to wear a burnt orange Iowa, and LaVern Lostetter, The groom's brother, Dennis All OF THE ENCHANTMENT ensemble. Red Wing 7 Ushers were Gary Johnson, Wabasha, was best I I OF JOHANNA SPYRI'S CLASSIC COMES FOLLOWING the ceremony Lichtblau, brother of the bride, man and Stanley Brornmer, TO UFE ON THE BIG SCREEN . . a dinner-reception was . he-Id ' ' at and Leland Lortscher, both of Goodhue, was groomsman. ¦ the Arcadia Country Club _ The Lake- City.- ' Dale Johnson, Durand, and y MoMen^^ I couple left for a honeymoon in A reception at the Veterans Bruce Denk, Alma , seated | . The classic of the ages Mr of Foreign Wars clubhouse guests. Texas. ¦ ¦ bwmesamovieto enthrall all. near Lake City was attended Following the ceremony a re- || For today's fitted styles, Maidenform slips j | ' A ' . ' V Uymi^-x AIESM The bride, a 1963 graduate of j ^.^* H Cochrane - Fountain City High by 250. ception was held at the Amer- || you into something smooth and comfortable 'l Vjf *\ : ']p \:w!§ ' fT P The bride and groom are both ican Legion Club, Alma. A re- .. . their gentle new bra slip in an uninter- School, is employed as a steno- | | '\ _% ^~^- J&K I *^^-^-*[f /* $¦ graduates of Lincoln High, hearsal dinner was hosted by | | rupted flow of luscious npon tricot. The '' ¦'' ^" cashier at Thorp Finance, Lake City. She has been em- the groom's parents. ' I ' t)L T^x ***1 I Whitehall. The groom, a 1962 Miss Bartz || cups are lightly lined with fiberfill for smooth I ployed at the Mayo Clinic, Ro- and Mrs. Don Anderson hosted V'^^*^ll^5« ¦ 1 graduate of Arcadja High chester. The groom is with the a prenuptial party || shaping . . . the back stretches all across I VjSsS-^^^Wl ' School, was recently discharg- at the An- ' ' 1 VeMiMMf Cleveland Indians baseball derson residence. | | for perfect, uncluttered fit . . .. and at the \ V W '%' ed after serving two years with farm system. || hem, a light spray of lace. V WMMAMMMmiMsW^mdT^^kÂ ^' r the U.S. Army. He is employ- W %' ¦H^HHHHHHHwtili ^VV Irs ONE-ACT PLAYS _tKv^KBMtmWWB ^^mÂWy^mÂLLi ed at Community Memorial. Hos- Library Books |ij _^_^_^_^_B^_^_^_^_mVVmm^Bj *£2^&ta^^^^^^M£%m£pital, Winona. The Characters Club of Wino- All in all... a sleek silhouette in an instant! I ^V fl The young couple was feted na Senior High School will pre- Discussed by p! Available in pastel Blue, Pearl Beige, plus 1 at a miscellaneous prenuptial sent "The Grateful Hero" and Lake City Women I i VV li shower at the Arcadia Comntry "Final Dress Rehearsal" Mon- IfTWhite in Short Length ... and White only I I \\ 11 "" Club. high ( WINONA THEATRE day at 7:30 p.m. at the LAKE CITY, Minn. Special) || in Average Length. A-B-C cups. 7 | I \\ i They are at home in Arcadia. school auditorium. —"New Books, at the Library for Our |Kj!j^'*>-t^.Sjy ^^'-' y Enjoyment'' was the t $^V* V ^\^îl*^^ C^l\*K*-.- ^ \J *^-^m%cbuj ^--Mlpt" ^ ^ backs. Mrs. Murdoch gave Tr¦; ^2r ¦ short reports on various sub- . -¦ ¦ ject matters. \ . ¦¦ ¦ .w.I^ = Hostesses at the Feb. 19 meet- ¦ ¦¦ ing were the Mmes. James ' ' DP " ' .' ¦ ' ' ' I » '^ 7 v . -l Johnson If All Nylon Tricot • ' / / I I §¦ , Robert Seberg and |g Bucks: Nylon. "Lycra" Sparidex M / I I . Wallace Selleseth. m Lining: Polyester Fiberfill • Ar • . J K 1 m SSs Exclusive! of Decoration M' -S \\ H P TROOP PAETY ^ FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. (Spe- cial) — Cadette Girl Scout Troop 165, Fountain City, enter- tained children of St. John's United Church of Christ here Feb. 15 at a valentine's party. Brothers and sisters of the ca- dettes were also present. The party fulfilled a requirement of the child care badge and also was a way of thanking the FOUNDATIONS-SECOND FLOOR I church for permitting the troop I to meet at the church.

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ARE COUNTRY SET GIRIS SPOILED? ABSOLUTElYfl JIHW \"^~- COUNTRY SET serves up a tasty dress in chocolate and whito ^ ' | | VT T ~*" ^^ . ^^w *^£*^*w ^S*^^V7jMf2 *' Am JT rayonyacetate ^ */ " v^^^^V^^M *a?x7^^^**i^7/ **m *\ *MT* j-r J . . . bodice body shaped , the hemline a dorned with M/ ^^^ . JV -tM-r L3AI . - 1 y^M^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^^r ^^Ktmmmmmmmw ^v.^S ^_ j^tvy. xAJ/^••W^^'^B' MP^F * * * ^jjr Jr : | Intricate embroidered motifs in white. /jyt^r-Ju ' — A 1 Junior Sizes. $25 /Tyf~^/j3f I- * - - -1 ^^ « *l>4*y COUNTRY SET spring seasoning: ~ ^^ \amaLf v^^_ | | Vanilla polyester anil cotton clean- / T ^/v r' ~ -i\ | | ly plaided in blue, neatly shaped into a pleated pantskirt and topped ' \~ ~ fj ^CCuf A \ with. pointed-collar blouse in vanilla or blue pique f . . voile. ALJ^rJ H."~ J~ WASHABLE ^ Junior Sizes. Pantskirt , $14 Blouse, $10 i\ WINONA • N^B«r I /Hlr^jf r' ~Tli ^*^ • FOUR-INCH BINDING 1 COUNTRY SET does the pant look to a fashion gourmet 's taste . .. f^hnf yl ft~~ - 3^ 4li | | in vanilla polyester/cotton plaidcd with marine blue, superbly shaped. Fu^tÂZj |F *y i /. 1 . • NEEDLE WOVEN, TOP-WEIGHT pique voile, I The soft shirt in vanilla or marine with a contrasting yffojS^t^Cl CXi^'T *! kerchief. ^' ^ ^ ^ WARM, FLUPFY, LUXURIOUS | | r^^fffrt +4- -*' VL3» Pant ^ JBP ^H^fflBT " 1 Junior Sizes. , $15 Shirt , $9 y^/y^r ^ "^ WVX I SPORTSWEAR - FIRST FLOOR ^-^ \xji BwWBltMMMSMWiW ^^^W^^ "r •«'*¦'—'"--¦-..tKy _ ^.w ..v( v.n™.™....,:.,,., ..-. — ,,.,.,. ,„., J „ „.. . ,„,« 'Home Ec' Students Timothy Raths ' To Model Clothing House Plant Dumb Can At Home in and in 1921 they fulfilled Mey- At Durand Show erson's proipise they would go DURAND, Wis. (Special) — Brooklyn Park Ex-Milwaukee to Palestine as pioneer settlers. Reach es 7-Foot Ceil ing After living in a farm settle- The Durand Women's Club will Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Rath FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. (Spe- sponsor a style show at St. ment a few years, they moved are at home in Brooklyn Park, cial) — Want a new conversa- Mary's School auditorium Tues- to Jerusalem. Two children Minn., following their Feb. 14 tion piece ih your home? Get a day at 8 p.m. Teacher May were born in 1924 and 1926. Dieffenbachia plant like the 7- Home economics students, wedding at the Cathedral of the footer Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mc- > under the direction of their in- Sacred Heart. MRS. MEIER became secre- Camley have in their residence structor, Mrs. Edward Schlumpf The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Harold Succeed Eshkol tary of the Women's Labor here. 7 Jr., will model dresses and Council in 1928 and built a Dittman officiated and Sister MILWAUKEE (M-Mrs. It's more commonly seen in wearing apparel supplied by lq- Mary Ellen was organist. Golda strong public reputation. offices or public buildings. In cal merchants. Meier, a former Milwaukee After World War II, when the the McCamley living room it The program will conclude THE BRIDE is the former schoolteacher,, is considered fate "of Israel was being decid- stretches nearly to the ceiling. with a social hour and refresh- Miss Penny Trubl, daughter of one of the top candidates for ed, she raised money for de- The main stem is about 2%- ments. Tickets may be pur- Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Trubl. fense. premier of Israel, to succeed ihches in diameter. It thrives chased from club members, at 164 W. Sth St. Parents of the In one 2^ month speaking in the home, said Mrs. Mc- both drug stores, and at the door groom are Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Levi Eshkol who died Wednes- tour of the United States she Camley, because it is so placed the performance. seph A. Doffing, day at the age of 73. raised $50 million for the : the night of Hastings Rt. cause. that it has just the right amount Arrangements for the show 1, Minn. She is considered the com- of light from south, east- and were made by the Mmes. Given in marriage by her promise choice from among west exposures. James Clemens, Horace Hoa- father, the bride wore a gown the five candidates for tie "*! SOME OF its leaves are 21 gen and Charles Gavin. The of candlelight white silk taffeta job , r^BAgy Inches long and 11 inches wide. social hour committee is head- with a square neckline, elbow- McCamley warns: ''But ed by Mrs. E, C. Fisher. She length sleeves and a cathedral GOLDIE, AS SHE became | Mrs. known in Milwaukee, was born don't touch them after the plant will be assisted by the Mmes. train accented and trimmed with sm^JJ»n^J has had a drink and then ac- Galen Coulson, Russell Mar- re-embroidered lace. Her full in 1898 in Kiev, Russia. She quardt and Ray W. Bauer. length veil fell frorn a scooped came to Milwaukee in 1906 with cidentally put your finger to HOUSE your mouth — you may be PLANT . . . This Edwardian bow and she carried her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Mor- speechless for a short time." Dieffenbachia , commonly an ivory prayerbook that her ris Mabovitch. That's why the plant com- vkno.wn as "Dumb Cane,", Hunger In U.S. mother and grandmother car- She attended public schools monly is called Dumb Cane. reaches nearly to the ceiling ried at their weddings. Her and North Division High and (Camera Photo) was graduated from the old . Mrs. McCamley has taught her in the Peter McCamley Discussed By flowers were camellias and Art three children, Maureen, 6V£, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Rath Normal School — now the Uni- home at Fountain City, Wis. stephanotis. versity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Patrick, 5%, and Mary, 17 They call it their boarder Her attendants , Miss Joan any of Church Women She taught school here and months, not to touch because of the rich garden Kangei, Winona, maid of honor, her houseplants, and Dumb Hicks was elect- worked for the public library loam it requires and V Mrs. Philip and Mrs. Harold .. Nystrom, system. A leader in the Zionist Cane is too big for them to . ed historian and Mrs. Paul quarts of water it drinks .Winona, bridesmaid, wore full- Labor Party, she made strong tackle anyway. Griesel Sr., was elected treas- length gowns of shocking pink The botanical name honors weekly. (Mrs. Ellsworth speeches in Yiddish and English urer when the United Presby- silk trimmed in lace. The gowns to street corner audiences. I • PORTABLE . Store out of I J. F. Dieffenbach, a German Korte photo) terian Women met Wednesday were sleeveless, had scoop e physician and botanist. Goldie met Morris Myerson 1 wash. ib 1HSTAIUTI0H. I at the church, Mrs. Leon Knopp necklines and were accented while in Denver visiting a sis- • The leaves are dark green led devotions. 1 • WASHES i, SPINDR1ES up I with chartreuse threads run- Carolyn Blecha with self ruffles. Each wore a ter. They were married in 1917 Plans were announced for the lace bow in her hair and car- ¦ Proven reliable by over 8 ning through them. Of the 20 meeting • culti- World Day of Prayer ried a nosegay of mums and varieties of this plant in Named Hornemaker March 7 at 1:30 p.m. at St. vation, this is the Rudolph carnations. Businessmen's and Shoppers' Roehrs variety7 COCHRANE, Wis. - Carolyn Paul's Episcopal Church. A turquoise A-line dress was MRS. McCAMlEY received Blecha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hadfield led a worn by the bride's mother and ZIP LUNCH See the EASY SPINDRIER at Mrs. Wayland discussion entitled, "Hunger in the plant as a gift from her Blecha, Coch- the groom's mother was at- ' aunt, Mrs. Pauline Latus, Wis- rane, and a stu- Our Country." Based on the tired in a rose colored gown. Central United Methodist WINONA FIRE & consin Rapids, four years ago. dent at Coch- question, "Are people really Church in Guildhall It has about two leaves to go rane - Fountain dying of hunger in the United JAMES MOORE was best Broadway & Wain POWER EC?, CO, before reaching the ceiling. City High States?" Mrs. Hadfield quoted man and Ray Doffing, brother "The Business That It's a propagator — she re- School , has from articles and reports to sup- of the groom, groomsman. Seat- FRIDAY, FEB. 281h Service Built" cently found a . shoot at the been named port a "yes" answer. ing the guests were James Mor- 1. Quick self-acrvlnj) lunch star's 1! t.m. ' bottom of Dumb Cane, remov- 1969 hornemak- In New Orleans, the speaker row and Wayne Rother. AU are dandwlchei on homemada bread,' pi«, 54-54 East 2nd St. . ed and potted it, arid the young- said, more than 1,000 people of Hastings. milk, colfee) Across from 2nd St. Parking Lot er of tomorrow. I. Super Bake Sal* — 10 a.m. -4 p.m. ' ster already is raising leaves, C ar oly n's live in tar paper shacks sur- A buffet supper was served aftatr noon coffee, Phone 5065 She also can get new shoots a c h i e v e - rounding city dumps and gather at the Westfield Golf Club. by notching the main stem , ment has made their food supply from the gar- The bride, a 1966 graduate of packing the notch with sphag- her eligible for bage. In checking Head Start Winona State College, is a first num moss; and wrapping il state and na- groups, examiners found that grade teacher at Hamilton Ele- with plastic. Well watered, the tional scholar- Carolyn 31 percent of those persons mentary School, Minneapolis. moss ball will be fuTed with ships. checked in Chicago in 1967 Her husband is attending the new roots in four to six weeks to- were anemic and similar fig- University of Minnesota. He E' {lot- A state hornemaker of W RE CELEBRATING and can be removed and runner-up will be ures were reported for other formerly was enrolled at Wino- ted. morrow and selected from the winners of areas. na -State. the anniversary Mrs. McCamley said water is" Mrs. Hadfield pointed out that A pre-nuptial shower was 20* of a necessity as well as light — the schools in the state. The state winner will receive a $1,- in the Mississippi Delta area, hosted by the teachers at Ham- Dumb Cane drinks 2Vn quarts a the richest farmland in the ilton School Minneapolis. the 500 college scholarship, and her , (Camera Art Photo)- week. Without proper light, U.S., more than half of the plant tends to become "foggy," school will be awarded a com- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Persons plete set of Encyclopaedia 600,000 people who live there to Mrs. McCamley added. McCamley, native of Wiscon- Britannica. The runner-up will face continual hunger. Reasons sin Rapids, is a chemist at earn a $500 educational grant. for the hunger include the his- Arcadia Former Winonan Fiberite Corporation , Winona. ' ¦ : tory of the area and its people, economic conditions, abu- Hears Vows on MRS. McCAMLEY, whose 57TH HONOREES 20 Wisconsin home was at Almond, Wis,, is sive powers and theological in- Band Going ; Now is the ' FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. (Spe- terpretations. The churches in hter' s 'Day' a medical technologist at Com- John Daug ^^^^^T!t^p3 Hospital, cial) — Mr7 and Mrs. that area have held the belief munity Memorial Minn. Hon- Winona. They have lived in gutter were honored on the oc- that politics and economics are To Canada ST. CHARLES, — Cities Form Fountain Ctiy seven years andr casion of their 57th wedding not the business of the church ARCADIA, Wis 7 (Special) - eymooning in Florida following built their home here five years anniversary Feb. 20 with a sur- and have, therefore, not been Arcadia High School's concert their Feb. 15 wedding at St. ago. His mother, Mrs. Jennie prise supper by relatives and concerned with bettering the sit- band has been invited to per- Charles Bible Church here are McCamley, resides with them- friends. uation, said Mrs. Hadfield. form at the international band Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Per- sons. . New Alliance The Mississippi Delta should competition in Winnipeg, Can- MADISON, Wis. (JP> — In an be a mirror in which the rest ada, in June, and three mem- The bride is the former effort to force the legislature in- of the nation sees . itself , she bers of the band will partici- Elaine Marie Hamilton, daugh- pate in the Dorian Festival at to being more sympathetic to said. ter of the Rev. and Mrs. N. E. the^ problems Luther College, Decorah, Iowa, Neb. of the big city, 20 Hamilton, Pawnee City, of Wisconsin mancethat's earned Sunday and Monday. The groom is the son of Mr. 's largest cities s**t§^**S^^K^ jwf?E»K - f CARD PARTY Gerald Gleason , band direc- , Persons have formed the Wisconsin Al- FOUNTAIN CITY , Wis. (Spe- and Mrs. Russell A , liance of Cities. tor, has accepted the invita- St. Charles. cial) — The Bohri's Valley Bet- tion to perform at the Red The alliance plans to publish ter Homes Hornemaker Club River Exhibition at Winnipeg OFFICIATING WAS the roll calls to show how legisla- will sponsor a March of Dimes June 20-22. His 104-piece senior bride's father, a former pastor tors voted on bill? affecting cit- benefit card party Sunday at 8 band, entering both concert and of Calvary Bible Church, Wi- ies, meet every two weeks dur- p.m. at the Fountain City audi- marching competition, will nona. He was assisted by the ing legislative sessions to take good old-fashioned quality JSraS' ,. torium. Five hundred and leave by bus June 19 and re- Rev. Rodger Schmidt, St. Char- stands on pending bills and — and provide ¦' sheepshead will be played and turn June 23. Funds for the the latest in- I" j' les Bible Church. hire a lobbyist at $16,000 a novations. There's never been ' '""' ?|lj|fij lunch will be served. The pub- trip are being raised by parti* Mrs. Robert J. Bauer , Wino- year. lic is invited. cipants in the instrumental a better time to buy! j^^ . ? 0 1 KITCHEN^ na, was organist and Bruce Bau- Heads of 15 of the cities in- music program and by the ' FOOD PROJECT AT DODGE newfy organized Band Parents er, Stillwater, soloist. corporated the alliance Wednes- Wide choice of models. \ J^M WASTE Given in marriage by her fa- day, and approved a $30,000 DODGE, Wis. '(Special) - Association . Front-loading built-ins for out- J "ilgflfji DISPOSERS "° ' f ashion.game Groups 4, 5, 6 and 7 of the Gleason says this invitation ther, the bride wore a gown of budget to finance it. standing convenience. Top- v. ji-Saggjl ^$M ^\ VI Rosary Society of Sacred Heart is the top honor in band his- taffeta with traditional lines, The alliance makes a break loading portables that need, no '' "" Catholic Church will clean the tory at Arcadia. tiers of lace and a lace train. between lager cities and the installation. Convertible-port- Built better to grind finer, church, church hall and church Band members participating Her veil was held by a rhine- league of Wisconsin Municipali- ables you can use right away; faater, quieter, and last kitchen Friday, starting at . 9 in the Dorian festival will be stone crown. She carried a cas- ties, The league, with about 500 build it in when you're ready. longer. Install one with a.m. Chairmen of the groups Pete Fernholz, trumpet; Karen cade bouquet of red roses and members, is dominated by vil- Many finishes. Wide range of your dishwasher and sava are the Mmes. Robert Kram- Meistad, trombone, and Dave pearl hearts, lage and suburban prices. Dishwashcr-sink combi- on installation cost, interests, too. er, Herman and George Hoes- Galewski, tuba. Guest clinician Her attendants were Miss the alliance members say. nations, ______^______ley and Richard Jereczek, will be John Paynter, North- Sue Ann Cramblet, Pensacola , Madison Mayor Otto Festge B ia western University director at Fla., maid of honor, and Mrs the alliance president. Festge, 20 years of good oM 'fashionedquciUty Evanston , 111. Darrel Borneman, Kansas City, Sweet potato, preserved in a ¦ who is retiring as mayor in , clear, sugar syrup, was a royal Mo., Miss Carol Persons , St. April , is considered a top can- E€i &c§*®mAi-3l DISHWASHERS sweetmeat in Sam long before Spray-paint coffee cans with Charles, sister of the groom , didate for the lobbyist job. He Anna arrived to teach the King's bright accent colors to make and Miss Beverly Persons, St. said he would consider it if it children. The candy is still gay gift containers for cookies Charles, bridesmaids. were offered him. made in much of the East In- and candy . . . ' . or for multi- They wore empire style ¦ Winona Fire & Power Tq, Go. dress up gowns of red velvet and car- dies but no longer at extrava- hucd canisters to There -were 81, , once so dearly kitchen shelves. Color coordi- ried heart-shaped bouquets of 20.0 governmen- "The Business That Service Built." gant cost. Sugar tal units in the nation at the priced even where grown, as nate your closet by spray-paint- red and white carnations. end of 1967, according to the Census 54-56 E. 2nd St.—Acres* -from 2nd St, Parking Lot Ph. 5065 in Siarn, is one of today 's low- ing hat and shoe boxes, clothes THE BRIDE'S mother wore a Bureau. est-cost foods. hangers and hat stands, royal blue knit dress and the groom 's mother , a navy blue suit. YOU Darrell Urban , St. Charles, was best man. Groomsmen |T f; BRINGS were Darrell Borneman , and li ^ THE Gary Persons, Kansas City, /^ _ and Lee Persons, St. Charles, ^^^^ Seating the guests were Dwifiht Oredson, Dover , and David BRAWNY—BOLD LOOK . . . Kaupnusman , Winona, JSg^^^^mÂ A reception followed in the THE PERFECT LOOK ^ ^ ^w L. church parlors. Following their ^ \WswAE ^ ^.Â ^B^B^ ^**^ BB wedding trip the newlyweds ^ ^ ^ ^^^^ ^ ^ W will live In Kansas City.

When painting a wall , start Spectators ar^ no longer just I where the wall and ceiling meet. Sl SPECIAL "SKT" 1 S Decorating experts advise that nostalgia. They're tho latest thing I 1 paint should be applied in the direction of the wall's shortest ^P^^ F0R THESE BRO ADER, to wenr wi th, your tailored things. S SWEATERS or '"''jj " S dimensiem: On a long wall , ,£^7V% ^ paint up and down; paint across This snappy spectator is boldly porfed ¦ on a short wall. P\- V BOLDER TOES. Plain SKIRTS . . 49° ] ' ¦ ^ HI ¦ SMM ' SPECIALLY PRICED in new color combinations. Kfl I- - II ;;' ~I ' T ~ . i "~ A. n t i Mki N^- \^vVX 5 m am Bring ui your clothes while In town (hopping _B .|K'%, 5Q98 $1 9S A lonturcil ihoo on Iho TONIGHT SHOW ~. —we'll hav* them expertly finished and ready KS Bake Sale \ W^WWWrkv^L., >Sw ^ i ;V£V» s J AM I f\\J ^vnHfeS^' ^*«r «ts) N_P^ Vsvv iL/fi'j fV i*" A MM for you In an hour, H Sat.. March I l m ^^/ ^^|§ !»^ jp* $^' "X N'-M Widths to 10 S5 "*" ¦ 10 a.m. -1 p.m. rg FREE Moth Proofing, Odor Proffing, and EI Miracle Mall na Mildew Proofing on everything we clean. H 'S Shopping Center i STEINBA UER < WWrS 3 "*- » Sponsored by ^îll|P i gg One-Hour Service Until 3:30 p.m. Dally \_ MeKinley United ™ Methodist Church. WSCS WIUTK 75 W. 3rd — Winona ll —» i LanBHBHOIBHMaBBMBBHBBBDI.1 NfAR S V/2 KMIUOH • ";:-:v; ;v.£ *&\$y?—jjz&rZLLrwm£L&.\^« . :•• -- BH ' r^Wyî*:;'V. .^-: Utica Creamery Houston Co. Agents • •NV:>t*v"« V^- •Ifi^''Hlfe"* Bl^'A^%' :J^:: Tri-Gounty Oil Offering 4 Courses Shows Profit CALEDONIA, Minn. - The for parents whose son or daugh- Sales Increase Houston County Extension Serv- ter will move to a city for Of $12,003 RUSHFORD, Minn. — Total a.m. with registration and a ice is offering the following I college or employment. It will million movie. At 10:50 a.m. the first ; UTICA, Minn . — Operating sales just short of $1% short courses during the month be held at the Sprague State mem- part of the business session will Bank McPhail Room at 8 p.m. expenses of only $8,441.91 in will be reported to tfee of March: ' report from the MACHINERY BUYMANSHIP j LEGAL AFFAIRS SEMINAR 2 Candidates 1968 made it possible to return bers of Tri-County Cooperative begin with a AND CASH FLOW SYSTEM — — March 13 and 20 (10 a.m- Oil Association at the 38th an- board chairman John Kahoun; Sigh-up 98% percent of the income of to Period directors March 5 and 6 UO a.m. - 3 3 p.m. V at Golfview, Rushford. nual meeting Saturday in the nominations for p.m.) at Sprague State Bank Tax planning, estate planning, the Utica Co-op Creamery Co. school auditorium. . succeed Kahoun, and Clarence McPhail Room. This meeting ; wills, rea l estate transfers, For Winona to patrons. General Manager Maurice Rustad, Rushford, and Herman is for couples. They are to family farm corporation , trusts, A profit of $12,008.40 was Quale said the sales are the Forsyth, Houston, whose terms gifts and insurance will be the bring a card tabic, adding ma- 1 In Last Half; shown on the annual report pre- highest in the history of the or- expire, and a report from Stan chine, 1967 income tax forms, topics on the agenda. Resource ganization. ' ' . . ' • . Hann regional services direc- ' , checkbook bal- 1 people from the bar sented at the annual meeting , Jan. 1 1868, associa- 5WCD District The meeting will begin at 10 tor for Midland Cooperatives . ance, Dec. 31, 1968, checkbook ! tion, life underwriters, tax Saturday at Golfview Restau- A new supervisor for the rant, Rushford. Lunch will be served at 11:30 balance and all canceled ' consultant, social security and program They will work with an extension economist will be Winona Soil and Water Conser- a.m. The afternoon checks. in Program TOTAL income from the sale Pigeon Flyers 4-H of directors 312 . will include election their own record system to de- program instructors. vation District will be named in LEWISTON , Minn . - "Come Producers participating in of milk was $691,471 an increase and presentation of the annual velop a cash flow picture. No SO YOU'RE MOVING TO the annual township elections To Represent County records will be exchanged , so THE CITY — A series of three early and a"Void the crowd," these programs may choose of $36,136 from a year ago. The report. Also reporting will ba financial information remains classes for high school seniors March 21. is the usual advice from ASCS from a wide range of options cost of milk, paid to patrons, In District Festival the youth delegates to the' Min- offices across the country. The that will permit them to realize was $670,967 with a gross mar- Coopera- confidential during the work- ; on finding a place to live, Two men have been nominat- WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) nesota Association of shop. Larry Christiansen, ex- j housekeeping and laundry, and ed, seven - week signup period for maximum program benefits, gin of $20,504 ($8,441 in expenses tives annual meeting — Cheryl to succeed Robert Wessel, the feed The — The "Pigeon Flyers will rep- tension economist who worked ! social life. It will be held March producer signup in the chairman noted. One is that and 12,008 in profit). • Eide, Winona 7 Luane Kahoun, i Winona Rt. 1, who has declined grain and wheat programs has the farmer may sign up to only an of- resent Trempealeau 4-H cTubs 15 years with Southeastern 17, 24, and 31 at the Sprague creamery operates at the district 4-H drama con- Rushford, and Larry Ledebuhr, Minnesota Farm Management j State Bank at 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. renomination for the five-year passed midpoint and edged to- divert 20 percent of the base fice. Three truckers have con- ward the March 21 deadline. to qualify, and if he chooses he test at Sparta Tuesday. Houston. Association, will lead the work- ' To enroll in any of these term. Candidates are Earl tracts with the individual pa- They received first blue for shop. courses send a postal Although ASCS offices will may divert additional acres for milk and — card Drenckhahn Jr., Minneiska , and trons to pick up "The Brave little Tailor" at SO YOUR SON (OR DAUGH- ! to the County Extension Office, take applications to participate payment. transport it to Rochester Dairy. Lowell Barkeim, Stockton. the Trempealeau County drama TER) IS MOVING TO THE j Box 189, Caledonia , and an in the farm programs anytime If the farmer wishes to plant An increase of 200,000 pounds Fillmore DHIA TL M%MifUJJL3 i //v ss I /I Th. ttstlttt t if/XnsSiTsayi increased $117,000 in 1968. An ^fM^^Smi O/ -W Craftsman * tHKim^ additional advance payment of ill / wa 11panel with the $45,000 was made on long-terra ; J goes-vjjfh-anything debt , bringing the cooperative's! V^S.. color] ANNUAL MEETING! total credit cushion to $230,000 . With the additional retirement — Dale — of $65,000 in members' capital during the year, retirements now total $296,000. Creosoted 9flfi^^^^^ |HHHk *" j Sat*, March 1 Sales cf energy increased 8.9 '| iff^Tfi ' \ percent in 1963 with average — PLACE — annual use per member reach- ^mm^^^^^^^ ing 11,544 Kwhrs. Average uni t Rushford School g& cost at retail was reduced from .0221 cent to .0206 cent , a re- 'y --f iff ( ADDED OTBACTION | Auditorium tvf duction cf 6.8 percent. 5 ARPiw lfllH*r*H^^^^^^^^^^fc ! ^ < \ ( The c o-op was serving 3,912 ^ accounts as of Dec. 31 on l ,23ffiM . . 8 miles of new line were added i^.JyHxJ^ to serve 166. Investment in plant was increased $175,505 t« a total of $3,034,661. INDIVIDUAL by Jim Sherwood , director of i'B^*"^ £0 1 *^ Weldwood 8 marketing and information , Dai- (f^^MliM ryland Power Cooperative, de- j iK\ Farrowing Crates tailed for the committeemen the X^ -yfCHLYGROOVED M ^| B^HW "NIGHT HOWLS " proposed Rural Utilities Coop- * H"' ° w"" - BEST -|1«! irW^lfllsEi ^ .Wk*JA Quality"° PRICE ^^âF^m^^^^^ the requirements In the sub- \W 0*W * AII boiled IN THE ARE Al V"fl*< Zp^ 'Jf£AL WOODPANEL M scription of capital term certi- Buv now and jFf\$tiMji QUARTET \l_\_tf _m * S95 lars, CORRAL • SORREL X Floyd Wheeler , legal counsel, • Noon Luncheon 9 Report of Officers Guest Speaker handled the business meeting «SILVERA V • • • NEVADA O Prize Drawings 9 Election of Directors Movies for Children and nomination of director can- • didates. Erllng Hanson , White- hall , served ns chairman and 45*7*11 MrnA Mm,VA FD Everyone Welcome Robert Price, Onnlnska , was j j Rollin gsto ne SP JL asrtkXw MAsMMa JLM secretary. \ ¦ Xunijber MIDWEST OPEN HOUSE FRI COUNTY CO OP OIL ASSOCIATION ROCHESTER , Minn. - Mid Lumber Your service center for building west Breeders hns announced I FRITZ HOF FMAN, MANAGER \ RUSHFORD WINONA HOUSTON July 12- 14 as dates for an open 307 Elm St, So. Second & Main Highway \. houso and sale at the coopera- i Now — a N«w Phon* Number with NO TOLL CHARGE 3373 350 W. 3rd St., Winona Phone 864-7722 Pho«« 9345 Phona 896-3755 I ¦ ' Phon* tive^ new production facility, I Rcllmoslon* ph„r,i 689-J1M . Stewartviilc-Itochester. ¦MMMM-aMOMMraM v^wwwwwv virlfVVVV UVVIfr Meiners Wins FFA President 12 Young Farmers Higher Grazing Star Trophy Gets Rushford Continue Program Teacher Salary With Record Study Fees Opposed At Caledonia Chapter Award WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) -^WASHINGTON (AP) - A tion announced the proposed fee Panel Planned — Farmers in the Building spokesman for the American increase on public land admin- CALEDONIA, Minn. — Gerald RUSHFORD, Minn. — Allen Meiners, son of Mr Rural Agriculture program con- istered by the Interior and Agri- . and Mrs, Heiden, chapter president, was Farm Bureau told Congress to- Glen Meiners, Caledonia -was ducted by Western Dairyland culture departments. , named chapter day that the government's high- awarded the Chapter Star star farmer at Economic Council, Inc., White- Last week Agriculture Secre- At La Crescent the 29th annual er grazing fees for livestock in tary Clifford M. Hardin and In- LA CRESCENT Farmer trcphy at the 19th an- parent-son ban- hall, have completed a three- , Minn. (Spe- nuaal parents -son. hanquet ol quet of the Hushford Chapter public lands should be canceled. terior Secretary Walter A. Hick- cial) — Steps were taken at a meeting series on the farm el announced they would put the the Caledonia FFA chapter at of the Future Partners of Amer- management process. The group Lloyd Sommerville, Grand school board-teacher salary ses- Junction, Colo., said the in- higher rates into effect this year the high school here Satur- ica Feb. 20. Includes 12 young farm families sion to organize an adjustment day. creased fees ' 'will have serious as recommended. panel The star farmer, the highest in Buffalo , Eau Claire, Jackson which would make a pro- The award was presented and adverse impact on the man- Sommerville said Congress posal or recommendation by to chapter award, is presented to and Trempealeau counties. should rescind the increases un- Meiners by Dr. Rolf Jore, vof Building rural agriculture is agement and development of April l, unless an agreement is the member who has an out- the public lands and upon the til related studies by the Public the Caledonia Veterinary Serv- standing farming pro-gram an educational program plan- reached previous to that time. and economy of the nation." Land Law Review Commission Holland Johnson, ice, In presenting the award has displayed leadership ability. ned to help farm families de- La Crescent are available around June 30. Education Association, submit- Dr. Jore cited Meiners as an Other awards presented by velop their farms for better in- RUSHFORD TTA WINNERS center, Sommerville it president of ted a letter to the board re- outstanding FFA leader and for . . . Allen Heiden, Maynard LaPluer, 1967 vice come. and He said the announcements in president -was the Colorado CTarm Bureau questing the panel after board carrying oa a superior farming of the TRushford FFA chapter, named the president were: Tom Feine, out- a national director of the Ameri- favor of the fee hikes by Hardin program. chapter star farmer at the annual parent-son banquet at THE LAST of the three ses- members proposed to give tho standing freshman; Ron Stens- and home can Farm Bureau Federation. and Hickel were "premature" teachers straight raises of Rushford. The henorary farmer degrees were presented to sions featured farm $275 KOGER KINGSTKOM. secre- gard, dairy production award? planning, budgeting and wise His remarks were prepared and that economists who have above present salaries next Wilton Heiden, left and Alton Morken right. (Mrs . Bunke Allen Heiden examined grazing fee tary pf the Minnesota FFA As- , , , hog production; use of credit The group was for a Senate Agriculture sub- study year. sociation^ encouraged the photo) Roger Brand, sheep; Heiden, told that complete and accurate committee hearing. data say livestock operators cur- mem* JOHNSON SAID that with bers to develop their outstanding s«nior, and Brand, farm records are necessary to The Johnson administra- rently are paying full value of leader- forage used. this proposal, all teachers ex- ship abilities whenever possible. DeKalb award. enable the farm families to an- Miss Patty Colbenson, daugh- Sommerville also said ranch- cept in the BA lane, would re- He pointed out that more than alyze their farm business and ceive less than if they remain- 40 percent of employment po- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Obert Col- pick out strong and weak points Winner ers would adjust to the in- benson, was named chapter Speech creased costs by reducing oper- ed on the present salary sched- sitions available to young people LewistonCo-op of the operation. Records also ule and advanced one step each sweetheart. are in agriculture or agri-busi- provide the basis for forward ations on public land, thus plac- Larry Greden To Stay With year. ness fields. , Lewiston, 1969 planning, according to Ed Aus- ing larger responsibility on pub- The board district president lic agencies countered that Donald Meiners , a board , was the ban- derau, Trempealeau County Minority Family to manage the land. the teachers didn quet speaker 'He entitled his 't honor the member of the Houston County . farm management agent. present salary schedule in their Milky Up talk "FFA and I." Budgeting to obtain greatest WABASHA, Minn —A human proposals Association for Retarded Chil- olume , so why should they.' dren, Inc., told of the results of Honorary farmer degrees satisfaction from funds avail- relations experience is in store Johnson's letter named LEWISTON, Minn. (Special) Manufacturing milk purchas- were presented for Miss Rene Kennebeck Mal- the first year's activities of to Wilton Heiden able for family living was dis- , Contend Voting come Dahl as teacher represen- —A total of 6,774,950 pounds of ed totaled 19,214,582 pounds and and Alton Morken. cussed by Mdss Glenda Gums, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Law- tative on the panel ; the board Camp Wumebago. The chapter rence Kennebeck, Wabasha collected corn as a community grade "A" milk was delivered cream, 108,196 pounds. Butter Allen Heiden was master of Trempealeau home economics , named John Poelllnger. A ceremonies. when she goes to St. Paul Sun- project for the carnp and have to the member -creamery at manufactured amounted to Entertainment was agent. Miss Gums said, "No third member will be named by provided by Donald Lukkason, two families are the same, nor day to take part in the state Age plans for another drive this Preston last year, according to 913,482 pounds. Receipts from 4-H radio speaking contest. She Should Be the two by March 5. James Anderson, Gary Rustad two ¦weeks or months the same , The board' year.: .7. the annual report presented at the sale of hutter, buttermilk, wil! stay with a 4-H family s $275 across-the- and Daryl Rustad, a trombone but a flexible spending plan board raise was its second in FFA Key awards were pre- the 72nd annual meeting of the skim milk and grade "A" pre- quartet. representative of minority sented to Michael Rediske, dairy Lewiston Co-op Creamery As- should be established. Stan- answer to the association's re- , The dinner, prepared by the groups in the area. farming; Allen Klinski, live- sociation. This was a substan- miums totaled $899 793. A to- dards, values, needs, wants and A member of the Up and Raised to 25 quest for a $6,800 base. • tal Of 913,482 pounds of but- school cooks, was served hy resources determine the way MADISON, Wis. W - The The board said that its pro- stock farming; Thomas Stoltz, tial increase over the previous members of the Comers 4-H Club, she won the " Future Home- one spends his income. You district contest in Winona Feb state voting age should be rais- posal, which would increase poultry; Rolf Schroeder, crops; year. ter was manufactured at a makers of Tomonow. Larry Kasten forestry ; John need a practical plan that fits 7' - '' _. ed from 21 to 25 because youths salary costs by $21,000, could , cost of 4.75 cents per pound. 1- be divided McCormick, soil [ and water both his, her and the family today are "apathetic; weak, up on the salary, James Olson was re-elected schedule or additional insur*« management; Richard Frank, Two New Swine needs." . nonselfreliant and preoccupied to the board. Holdover members The meetings were part of a 4-H Club Formed with animal needs," Assembly- ance if they wished. Otherwise natural resource development; the board 't are Theodore Thesin_g, William Records course of study consisting of man George B Belting, R- didn propose tot David Klinski, home improve- Diseases Found Listed In Wabasha County . change the insurance program. ment; Ralph Schansberg, orna- 0. Neldner, Lester Luehmann two meetings per month from Beloit, said Wednesday. October through April, says Aus- " mental horticulture ; Steven Bul- In Wisconsin and Eugene Schultz. Marvin WABASHA, Minn. —. A new Young people "are less ma- ALTHOUGH teachers, with derau. Subjects covered includ- 4-H club, the West Albany Wild- ture than in previous decades," the new board man, mechanics; Gary Meiners, Benike is the plant manager. For 6 Holsteins proposal, would The Wisconsin Department of ed farm records, dairy feeding, cats, was organized at a meet- said Belting, who added he be frozen at their present place electrification; John Guillaurae, Jim Hill executive secretary Milk and butterfat production Agriculture's Central Animal , calf raising, use of soil test in- ing at the West Albany Church will attempt to amend pending on the salary schedule, they safety; James Welscher, pub- of the Dairy Processors, Inc., levels established by registered formation and herd health. lic speaking; DeWaine Brick- Health Laboratory in Madison hall Friday. legislation which would lower could advance into a higher discussed dairy production and Holstein cows ln Winona Coun- Trempealeau County Agent Pe- Officers are: Bradley Erwin, man, placement in agricultural reports that two new swine dis- ty have been reported by Hoi- the voting age to 18. lane hy earning additional cred- igs promotion. Other speakers were ter Bieri assisted with the pre- president; James Sexton, vice its. production, and Gary Meiners, eases have been found in p stein-Friesiara Association of "The growing rate of early . submitted to the Laboratory for Gordon Hanson, Owatonna, rep* sentations on herd health. president ; Charlene Adler, sec- Teachers and audience said agribusiness. C, Christian Co., America. An cows are from retary; Larry Van Houten marriage," said Belting, "is testing during the past year. resenting H. , recognized by sociologists as a salaries must be competitive to Chicago, DI.; Virgil Grover, herds enrolled in the Dairy Herd MEETINGS ARE held in the treasurer and Kathy Ryan, re- CO-CURKICULAR awards According to state veterinar- courthouse in ^ sign of immaturity." hire good teachers. Preston, and Charles Peterson, Improvement Registry (DRTR) Whitehall. Robert Eorter. The club has 16 mem- After were presented to group offi- ians, the diseases, are new in Gilbert, Western Dairyland ¦ ¦ ' "The girls seek a soft life of discussing merit sys- American Dairy Association of official testing program. ers. . - . " tems, Lloyd Smrkoyski cers: Meiners, president; Rolf Wisconsin and little is known Cows recognized farm management aide, does dependency in a fantasy world , sci- vice president; David about the number of pigs af- Minnesota, who sho*wed films. , and their Mr7 and Mrs. Lawrence Sex- ence instructor said he would Schroder, owners are; the field work. The USDA agen- ton and Mr. and Mrs. Donavon and the boys seek a mother , Klinski, secretary; Myron Re- fected. Serving of an annual dinner be willing to serve on a com- was Gremelsbach Sue Star 5625748, cies are a source of informa- Erwin are the leaders image with sexual conven- diske, treasurer; Larry Kasten, One of the diseases bears a at the 1970 annual meeting ience mittee to investigate the vari- Include wi*ves a 5-year-old, produced 18,180 tion and planning. , " he added. ous merit reporter; Gary Privet, sentinel; strange self-explanatory name approved; it will "Neither gets -what they systems now in ef- The June pi&ac pounds of milk and 839 pounds The two meetings scheduled fect and the James Welscher, parliamentar- "spraddle legged baby pigs," and families. for March will be on dream of and so 76 percent board agreed it eliminated. of butterfat in 305 days. Ket- interpre- Mabel Creamery of would make a similar study. ,. ian; Michael Rediske, activities and generally affects two or will he tation and effective use of dairy- divorces come from this age three pigs in a litter. The con- Officers elected: Thesing, chum Linda S 6107877, a 3-year- Board and teachers will meet director, and Allen Klinski, pro- old, had 17,310 pounds of milk herd improvement records. Aus- group," he said. gram of work. dition is usually observed at president; Olson, vice president, Meeting March 18 again March 5. secretary-treas- and 672 pounds of butterfat in derau says the series will be "Would you," he asked, Eugene Wilhelm was present- birth, but may not be detected and Neldner, concluded with two sessions in MABEL, Minn. (Special) - "want only until the pigs are two or three 305 days. Both are owned by those under 2L to ed the Star Greenhand Key for urer. April on crop varieties, weed The annual meeting of the Ma- determine your future?" HOLSTEIN'S RECORD days old. Affected pigs are Clayton and Steve Ketcbum, his outstanding progress in get- UTICA. control and forage harvesting. bel Creamery Association "will ALMA, Wis. — Leslie H7 alert/ unable to stand or nurse Ness, Alma, has been notified ting a dairy herd started. Al- Mueller Starman Jinx 6318367, be March 18 at 7:45 p.m. in the due to lack af control of the that Valleyhope Model Lisa, len Klinski got an agricultural a 2-year-old:, produced 20,270 American Legion hall here. Cathedral Win ners a accomplishment a*ward for his hind legs and they sit on their Farm Calendar The annual report will registered Holstein, has pro- hind quarters pounds of milk and 692 pounds Commissioner be work in the "No Smoking" cam- with rear legs Friday heard at the business meeting Names of award winners in duced 106,280 pounds of milk forward and spread apart. of butterfat in 305 days. Muel- Cub Scout Pack 9 at Cathe- paign and the promotion and DURAND, Wis. 8:30 p.m. - ler Fond and two directors for three-year and 3,310 pounds of butterfat Veterinarians have suggested Maiden 5921895, a 4- To Speak to dral of Sacred Heart were in- in 2,564 days since becoming building of Charolals beef herd NFO meeting, city building. year-old, had 18,520 pounds of terms will be; elected. Candi- on the home farm. that causes of "spraddle legged dates are Arthur advertently omitted "Wednesday. a 2-year-old. baby pigs" WITOKA, Minn. 8:15 p.m. - milk and 672 pounds of butter- Pleasant Hill FU Anderson, Jo- They are.* The state farmer applicant, may be choline de- Farmers Union, seph Schmelzer, Stanley Swen- ficiencies, hereditary factors Pleasant Hill fat in 305 days. Both are owned Bobcat pins — Peter and William Myron Rediske, received honor- Farmers Union Hall. by Mueller Farms, LEWISTON. WITOKA, Minn. — Winona son and Blaine Vatland. Thompson. Bill Czeplewskr, Tim Prosen, and Neal Nixon; denner itrlpo—Neal able mention for his develop- or possibly nutritional deficien- Saturday County Commissioner James A program also is being Pet Price, Jim Renswlek, Robert Conrad Nixon ; one-year pins—Tony Thrune, cies, Altura Lorna PIney Arlee and Joseph Feiten; wolf bedjee—Neal John Vater, Marie Husmsn, Mark Avail*. ment of a dairy herd of 10 top WINONA, 10:30 a.m. - Win* 8310982, a 2-year-old, produced Papenfuss will report to the planned, gifts will be provided Nixon and John Valer; beer bsds»— Steve Walif", Mlka Wise/ Glen Ferguson producing cows. He Is also ex- The second disease is known Holstein-Friesian Breed- Pleasant Hill Farmers Union by the Mabel Business Associa- Jeff Stler; o«ld arrow-Glen Ferguson and Neal Nixon. as "Hirschaprurigs nesota 15,970 pounds of milk and 768 panding his farming operation disease" or Association Inc., state con- on several issues facing the tion, and lunch will be served. " ers , pounds of butterfat Ln 305 days. ¦ in renting more land and pur megacolon." Affected pigs Winona Senior High county at a meeting Friday at - show a bloated condition with vention, Altura Duke Lula Lois 6167397, chasing more machinery. ' School. 8:15 p.m. at the Farmers Union varying degre.es of constipation. a 3-year-old, had 18,210 pounds FORESTRY COLLOQUIUM MINNESOTA CITY 10 a.m. of milk 753 pounds of but- Hall. WAUSAU, Wis. — Foresters JEAN fcEWIS, retiring FFA The cause is thought to be her- Of- and editary. — Winona County Township terfat in 30)5 days. Both are Items to be discussed will and other professional people Sweetheart, introduced the new ficers Association annual meet- be unification of county and sweetheart, Diane Stoltz, daugh- owned by Elmer Simon, Altura connected with the forest indus- ing, Oaks. city government functions, road tries still have time to register ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stoltz. disk), illver; John Die-sen, Gary Privet Minn . 10 a.m. - South Side Farm, ALTURA. building, and Rolf Schroeder, broniej James Wei- RUSHFORD, These new production figures tax problems and the for a Forestry Colloquium Welscher was master of cere- scher, John McCormick, Richard Frank Cooperative Oil As- Tri-County may be compared to the esti- courthouse building question. scheduled here March 10-11 at monies and the awards were and Joseph Burg, while. sociation meeting, school. The session will also include the Marathon County presented by John Maier, chap- Hojs - David Klinski, illver) Allen mated annual output of 8,513 Campus Klinski, Gary Malnera, Larry Kasten and Monday a memorial to the late Neil of the University of Wisconsin. ter advisor. John Dlerson, bronie; Daniel AAorlirty , Minn. 8 pounds of milk arid 315 pounds and Thom»j Moiling, \wtilte. SPRING GROVE Burke presented by Floyd Wal- Recent research results and Management awards in var- — Adult agriculture class, of butterfat by the average U.S. do. Sheep — Ralph SeJiansberfl, bronw; p.m. dairy cow, notes the national new technology to the forest ious projects were awarded to; poultry-Thorna» Stoltr, bronie; crops- high school. Plans are being made for a industries Dairy — Larry Kaslen, Gerald MB!- Rolf Schroeder and Michael Rediske, Holstein Association . will be discussed, ac- Hers nnd WMchael Rediske, goldK Alton brom«). forestry-Lerry Wasten and Mi- Tuesday county meeting on March 28 cording to Gordon Cwmingham, Klinski, silver) John Gullliuma, Rolf chael Redlike, silver) farm tnd home RUSHFORD, Minn. 10 am. - when Sen. Roger Laufenberg;er„ university extension forester. Schrotdsr, Ralph Schansberg, John Dler- Improvement—David Klinski, silver; Rolt meeting, sen and David Klinski, bronta? Tom Schroeder, brenit) John Dlerten, Ralph Tri-County Quality Beach 4-H Elects Lewiston, is scheduled to speak. Speakers include scientists from Stottr, Michael Gerard/ and Eurjent Wil- Schambero and John Burg, white, and Golfview. Both meetings are open to the the University of Wisconsin and helm, while. records and accounts, Allen Klinski ' Ra. Wednesday ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) . - public. the U.S. Forest Ser-vice . . Bee) - Allen Klinski and Michael and Myron Rediske, bronie. Minn. 10 a.m. CALEDONIA, New officers of "the Beach fc 11p Machinery and cash work- Northern Lights 4-H ¦IL -* J . tWH *>*A *i **..- i ii "^Sit. T^*rt*'* S — club are: >W' ^ i""fti c tjt \'"'' * ,.y !\*~ "* shop, Sprague Bank. (Continued Marlene Johnson, president ; oi^ Ty^ttiAttir^ffi* >• 3ffAL_*j£yf -rf> ^ i i* *< 5*^ on Thursday). Paul Larson, vice president; Thursday Ellen Tjoflat, secretary, and f mLa ' r I LINDSAY IEVER HARROWS Wis. 8 p.m. - 4-H ¦ffllff** r-*»jBC£, i *y- J ^_a______HBVfliw£5pD ^K 4wl***4V*V^ A 11^^^ __I * T" ^^baSSHitftU. t V ALMA, Alien Foss, treasurer. Suzanne M^vi9W^J ^mrl!SBt^yimL^^m^T*SiJy^ **** }„ "jjm • ' *{ *»./. leaders training meeting, high Instenes will be club reporter. * ^ Flexible or Rigid school. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Foss are / lOOt mt ' wA>nrt general leaders. Project lead- PROGRAM AT ARCADIA ers will be Willard Johnson and mmmmmmmmmmmmm ÂKA^Â^MBMAWm^BB^*£ffi i '"' ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) - Roger Instenes, dairy; Mrs, "Farming Frontiers 1969", a WiUard Johnson, foods and nu- program devoted to the business trition; Spencer Instenes, wood- only MIDLAND 0 of farming, will be presented working; Mrs. Arnoild Broveld, knitting, and Mr. and Mrs. at the Vogue Theatre here Sat- W^^^^M)9 ^^ i. ' . urday at 1:30 p.m. Jerry Melby, recreation, ^R^B^R^HniW'M^WI^^^WIf^Bw^^W^Êtim^^^^mW^W^^SfrWWPimm^m^m^^^L'^^M^^^^^^^^WSM^Wt^WB^WWWWW^!J^2LA^^^^ . • r* mmBP^^^MI^MA^SS^^M^B^^^wMM^^S^MS^^^Ww^W^^^^ÂK^^^^^^W^^^^k ^W y ^^^^MM^^MWM^mm^^^^^BmWW^^M^XSim^^^^^M^W^M*", ^Hjr»VmK^ ^^^C^^S^^*y'. v i^lr. w9m_mWmmmJ ^W^Km^^^W^K^^^^Wn^mWxWW^WWW^^Wlk'-th-.M INFRA-HEAT If Kit FUEL OIL contains | Whips through snow , ; lili ^ a te«m of huskies*. \ CAL-HAD I ) " ' \ \ GALL US FOR YOUR NEXT FILL AVAILABLB IN TALK TO THE MIDLAND DEALER NEAREST YOU. 'Joopstor Commando PB5S 5 ft- 40 T*Mlh Wl. 100 Iba. Now' s a great time to own a jaunty * Station Wagon! Snow? Forget (tl Make your own tracks. Flip one lever Into SEE NAMES BELOW. Sft ft. 43 T«M»h Wl. 1)0 Iba. FBS'/i •Jeop' 4-wheel drive...o*>d make the deep stuff say "uncle**! PD6 6 fl. 47 Ta«th Wi. 116 Kb*. Because of tlio stormy weather during "Farming 4-wheel drive and 4-cyllnder engine are standard on alt models. PBo'/a aft ft. 51 Toeth Wl. \2T lbt. \ Frontiers '69" which was held in January, many of Add your choice of sporty options like husky V-6 with (or without) power ROLLINGSTONE CO-OP OIL ASSOCIATION PB7 7 ft- SS T-Mth Wl. 13J Bb«. our ciutomera were unable to- attend. Wo therefore Turbo Hydra-Matlc* automa tic transmission; sports console: _ brakes; air conditioning. B«s|dos this station wagon, there 's tho ROLLINGSTONE Ph- MSI TOOIH BARS—15i' O.D. high -carbon **te-el tuhlittf. have extended tbe registration on t2ie Iloll-Gard 'Jeapster' Convertible with continental spare. Also a Roadster IEVE R ASSEMBLY—TUta teeth to angle beat tmited to IOIE which was to bo given away at that time. We Invite model. And a snappy Pick up. Smooth perform ers on tha road... FOUR nnd crop conditions. SQUARE CO-OP OIL CO. yon to come in nnd register for It now. Drawing for tougher than nails In tho rough. Holy Toledo . .. what a carl CALEDONIA SPRING GROVE MABEL DRAW HOOKS—Designed with opening toward the ground Ph. 724 2787 Ph 225 Ph. 132 to eliminate unhooking. the Roll-Gard will be held Wednesday. March 5 at -tow...... KAHtttn can fan -*^*- M C.....I. - * -~.— — H -A *+ - J*«p A non TEETH—High carbon steel hammer-forged to dlarnond-hanB 2:00 p.m, In our atorc. Vou need not be present to •' point ara reversible and replaceable. Each tootht .• locked! The next time you're ire town , be sure to stop TRI-COUNTY CO-OP OIL ASSOCIATION on with spring etoel lock wanher and nut. win- RUSHFORD — Ph, 844-7722 HOUSTON] PH. JM-375S in and register — you could very well l>c the winnerl 'Jeepster." WINONA - Dial 9345 DONT BE SATISFIED WITH IKS-BUY THE BEST 4-whool drive fun cars You've got to drive It to believe it! See us for a test drive. H OKAH CO-OP OIL ASSOCIATION HOKAH - Ph. 894-3500 Kochenderfer & Sons FEITEN IMPL CO. KEN'S SALES & SERVICE PEOPLES CO-OP ASSOCIATION Downtown Winona Fountain City, Wii. 113 W«phinolon St, "Breezy Acro»," E. of Winona, Hwy. 14-61 Phono 9231 PLAINVIEW - Ph. KE 4-2CM » _ . . ___ . ._ . , 6—-the incident which triggered revocation of Cleaver's parole. Cleaver was wounded during the fray, rearrested and ordered to finish the 14-year prison sen- Black Angry, But Not tence he began in 1958 upon con- Report No Trace viction for assault with intent to kill. He -was freed on parole in 19677 Mad at Anybody At All' Of Cleaver; At Dnring the time after his re- WASHINGTON LB .— While urthday," he confided. His tionists" to fill . court vacancies. lease, he served as minister of nearby, information for the Panthers, bis colleagues sat motionless or ¦wife, Elizabeth, seated Most important, he said, a wrote for Hamparts magazine staring at the ceiling, Justice smiled. new justice should have "intel- Large 3 Months and lectured occasionally to col- Hubo Black spent 20 minutes Blsck, the .third oldest justice lectual honesty." Black added lege audiences. Monday blasting the Supreme in history, has served 31 and a quickly: "And courage to do WASHINGTON (AP) - In the attested to by the fact that he Court decision allowing children half years—three years short of what he thinks £s right." rose during his years in prison "Soul on Ice," a series of es- to disregard their teachers the ¦ three months since Black Pan- says based on Cleaver's person- ' the record established in ther leader Eldridge Cleaver from being a semi-illiterate to wishes and Wear black arm- 19th century by Justice Stephen y al experiences, was written fled arrest in California authori- become a writer with criticall while he was in prison. It was bands to school as a protest J. Field. Presto n Town Group ties report no trace of him de- acclaimed skill. published last year. against the Vietnam war. spite numerous leads and a Cleaver disappeared two days "I want it thoroughly known "I have no desire to excel his To Sol icit at- Once search that has reached into before Supreme Court Justice that I disclaim any sentence, longevity," Black said. And yet, other countries. Thurgood Marshall denied a re- as he always does, he dis- For Three Campaigns Officially, the FBI will say quest for a stay that would have Ga lesville Winner any word, any part of what the claimed any immediate plan to only that the case is under trarred California officials from Court does today," he declared. retire. ETTRICK , Wis. (Special) — . investigation. taking him into custody. GALESVILLE, Wis. - Steve "I bave always had the idea," Contributions for the Heart son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- he said, "that the schools were "I have said I would when the But it is known that authori- His wife, Kathleen, said Nov. Kaste, fund, American Red Cross and lyn Kaste, Galesville, and a sen- to educate children and not chil- time comes when I think I the Cancer Society will be so- ties are uncertain whether the 26 that the Black Panthers Gale-Ettrick High School, should," the justice said. "I 33-year-old self-educated Negro would keep her husband from ior at dren to educate teachers.' licited in the Town of Preston in has been named a winner in the have not been told it's time." March by 26 volunteers. author, considered extremely going back to prison "by any This and other recent strid/ent 12th annua] Thorp Finance Black included in his opti- While the three drives will be dangerous by the FBI, carried means necessary." Foundation scholarship competi- dissents had suggested Black is mism the quality of the men out an implied threat to leave souring ori the Court's some- conducted at one time, it will country. When some other top Black tion . He will receive a $25 U.S who will eventually take their not be a united drive. tbe savings bond and is one of 10 times libertarian stance and on place on the bench Panthers, including cofounder . Materials will be distributed Just before dropping from , showed up in finalists in "Wisconsin competing the flourishing of protest move- Bobby Scale ments across the land. "This Court has been going on to workers Saturday betweTen 3 sight Nov. 24, Cleaver said his Montreal early in December for for two $1,000 scholarships. since the government began," only alternative to serving jail Steve is a student in Mrs. Elaine But in a birthday interview- and 5 p.m. at Preston Town a an anti-Vietnam "war confer- he said. "They have always Hall. Coffee and lunch will be sentence for violating parole ence, speculation was that Nelson's English class. A. stu- Black is 83 today—the justice found good been men to serve." served by the chairmen, Mr. was to "get out of the country." Cleaver, too, made the trip. dent from this class h^s a declared "I' m not mad at any- And Black said though he is That statement, some feel , savings bond winner in four out and Mrs. Ealph Schansberg and So California authorities ap- body at all" "very sorry" to see Chief Jus- Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Johnson. could have been a smokescreen pealed to the FBI for assist- of the last five years. "It's a wonderful world, a tice Earl Warren retire next to

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¦ ¦ REGA L MATTRESS & BOX SPRING .' said he was the hired slayer. In the hearing under way j 7. " I | i I | 8 here, Thomspon seeks a new p-W^**** trial. He contends prejudicial publicity kept hun from getting lime. Tliafs the kind of shirt a fair trial ln 1963. Ronald Meshbesher, counsel anyone wants, ond Robert for Thompson , entered into evi- Bruce wants him to have It. dence Wednesday more than 270 That' s why the classic raglan- newspaper articles published In Minneapolis and St. Paul daily *ev. bb Shirt" I. | | -Grj newspapers prior to the 1963 SWEATER GUARD ZIPPERED BLANKET BAC REFILL SETS FOR PIXALL ¦ ¦ popular with young men, Inp trial. | WINDSHIELD PROTECTOR | nn easy-to-enrc-for 1(10% cot- Thompson alleges that St. 4 Paul police and the Ramsey l ton , in durable press. County attorney 's office in St. Paul gave the press information which resulted in publicity de- priving the defendant of a fair trial. Giese wan asked whether. In P connection with stories he wrote after the March 1963 slnying, he talked to St. Paul police nnd the county attorney 's office. ii I /& AAvm W/BBAAk I] SPEC GLASS MATE S AUTO UTTER BUTLER FEATHER DU STER PIXALL LINT REMOVER Giese said it would violate ¦ BANKAMERICABD journalistic ethics and tend to :. '- i? Al^^tj/ 4 deprive him of news sources if 7| PLUS . . . PRESTO NET . . . CUPS FOR FOUR . . . AND TERRY COASTERS | ho were to answer. He s-nid this would deprive him of property I NOTION DEPARTMENT—FIRST FLOOR I 3rd & Aloln ^¦ ¦ww f» i» i^m,-,,-,,,™,^.., it-* nwmwum , J si ,y ———— ... .,-..».-.....^r- .i n* -ww.*yn- . .- -f vr #~~r+v^^ yi^™#vr+. KEW YORK (AP) Forty and pictorial. The fourth classi- Belts of a rare, new fur—Kojah fication , new this year, will be .»-haVe been sold for a record for pictures of scenic or pic- $,700 per pelt and will bo used torial quality which , may not p make a coat expected to cost have news elements. About $125,000. Newswriting entries compete ,* Neiman-Marcus, tLie Texas first In congressional district specialty store, bought tho pelts eliminations. District winners in fit auction Wednesday. each entry group then will be •' ' George Laches, Neiman's vice judged for the state contest. All president for furs, said he had photo entries will compete in specific 8o customer In mind for one statewide event. Detailed le- cOat which will be mode up rules for the contests have boon this fall. ' sent to journalism teachers and uvf ,ho ardafl u d p,ea9 c,,,ow The new fur is a kind of mink advisers In the high schools, ¦ : > U t it mt Wm ?JM~ : P o for Y * " * ° that resembles snble In the Sil Hi I TI *£ F l °* length of the guard, or outer THE WISCONSIN Associated PROyiNCIA hairs, and in tho density of the Press Association will award underfur. plaques for first place winners Almost 2O0 lots of Kojah total- in the news and photo classes. : ing 5 ,000 pelts Certificates will be awarded for " MEASUR were spld --* ¦ BR,N6 IN YOUR GMENTS Wednesday. Most were sold for second and third place and hon- F^^ffil ^Sl 1- 11 ' $' j? - iJm m Âf between $40 and $90 per pelt. orable mention. ^ ^ The final lot brought the record Harry Hill, assistant manag- price because of its exceptional- ing editor and city editor of The _ ^^^^ ly high quality. Milwauee Journal, ts the AP l Tho previous record was state contest chairman. ^ j ^j ^ l CH0/c* OF SOLIDS , FLORAL S, $1, 100, paid for a black willow l ^ ^ l ^^^^ mink pelt two years ago. Territorial Limits Tn ^^^^ W^^^ S^ MODERN Oft L PRINTS *¦ Of Bahama Extended ^^ ^ ^^ I ^ David Horan Named NASSAU, Bahamas (AP) - To Posh at Uniroyal The Bahamian government extended its territorial limits to 12 ^" WHITEHALL, Wis. - David [/ ^ "W' ""li A. Horan, son of Mrs miles Wednesday, primarily to ^Î-j iw ^f l^M^^P^^^Î'l'-^^^^^ M\w S&tiJSf /§ . Lillian keep Cuban fishermen from the Horan, Whitehall , and the late Arthur L. Horan bountiful waters near the is- , has been lands. najned manager of economic improvement Premier Lynden Ptodling said of Unlroyal Inc., Bahamian 'waters bave been Eau Claire, succeeding William plagued by Cuban poachers. ^ A. Bunde. The law extending tho limits Unlroyal is tho former U.S. ^ ^ ^ from the former three-mile C^jMmNiTyft€ Rubber Co. plant. David has boundary also imposes a fine of been employed there since 1964 up to $800 and a year imprison- I I ^173 Bo*l Third St. Phonn 9433 following bla graduation from ment for offenders. |J Eau Claire State University. I / Open Monday and Friday Night* 'til 9 / He was an Industrial engineer and Independence High School prior to his promotion. before enlisting ir. the U.S. Air He graduated from Ss. Pe- Force. tar and Paul's Catholic elemen- He and his wife have two tary ichool at IndependencefMidtfn, Twiiis Forced to Cancel First Exhibition Game ¦ ¦ iV «**Jtnt**Mtv «*f*i^***i^tf***a*_m*^pw|ptvpp ' Chance Wmona j for Title j Daily | explained Martin. Shootite because theyre the Rebels at State ThreeS yearswimmers ago Winona meet," "To Back this year, also, after ' de- State was the scourge of the do this we had to work longer missing last season because fending champs and they beat | News Northern Intercollegiate Con- and harder so our times of illness, is senior Larry Gal- us in a dual meet, but if our ference in swimming. The weren't as good. Now we've Pay Cut Statesmen took two titles in been tapering off and our vert. The Fort Dodge, Iowa, boys swim the way I know 1964 and 1965. times are getting better. Ev- All-American still holds con- they can it's going to go right ORLANDO, Fla. (AP)-The Sports , however, erything is going according to ference records in both the 200 down.to the wire." Minnesota Twins Since that time *A0***my*****A+**^^+kf^*W***Wl0*mt' , with more Bemidji has ruled the roost schedule right now." and 400-yard individual med- Winona posted a 9-2 dual than 20 veterans still unsigned, and last year 'Winona finished The Warriors will take a ley as well as in the 200 hack- meet record this past season Page 3B are moving to cancel their 1969 fourth in the conference meet, full compliment of 18 swim- stroke. with its only losses coming at Thurs., Feb. 27, 1969 mers to the, 18-event meet. Topping the list of fresh- the hands of Bemidji and Ma- grapefruit season opener March their lowest finish under head is junior coach John Martin. Heading the group man are Larry's brother, calester, both NAIA national 7 against the Baltimore Orioles. co-captain George Kazika who Ron, who will compete Ln the powers. "There's no way I can field This year, when the NIC won a trio of firsts and set freestyle distances, and Roger The meet got under way to- a major league team for that meet is held in Bemidji to- two conference records last Braaten whom Martin calls day at 5 p.m. with prelimi- Aaron in 1st game day through Saturday, Martin year. "Our junk man." Braaten is naries in several events. To- ," Manager Bill Martin feels that his tankers just said Wednesday. He holds the 2C0 freestyle capable of competing ia any night finals will be held in the may be back on top. And this (1:54) and 500 freestyle event. 50 and 500-yard freestyle, 200- Round Lead "Unless they overlook that feeling is prevalent despite a (5:17.8) records. In addition "Last year we didn't place yard individual medley, one- rule about a player having to be loss to Bemidji in dual meet he won the 100 free in 50 sec- in the top six of nine differ- meter diving and medley in camp far 10 days before he action this year. onds flat. ent events," said Martin. relay. In Doral Open "This year we expect to place plays,'' said Martin, "I'll have "We didn't set any records "We'll use Kazika m those The meet resumes at 8 a.m. MIAMI (AP) Tommy Awe** BL^.".. - , . > ,„„_ a high in all but a few of and will continue — to be at second base myself. so far this year because I set same events plus the two Friday GEORGrE KAZIKA our training schedule so we'd freestyle relays (-400 and 800 them. through Saturday's afternoon LARRY CALVERT on, who figured in a wrong And that's not about to happen." After Own Records peak late for the conference yards)," assured Martin. "Bemidji is still the favor- session which begins at 1 p.m. Back For Another Try score in the Masters last year, Martin, in Ms first season as has the right tally going into to- manager of the American Lea- day's opening round of the gue Twins, also said he favors $150,000 Doral Open Golf Tour* veterans being allowed to prac- nament. tice in camp even though they Aaron, a veteran pro who is have not signed contracts. North Stars Blow 3-0 Martin Suggested that new winless on the tour but always baseball Commissioner Bowie is in contention, shot a five-un. Kuhn "should have told the vet- der par 67 Wednesday to head erans that they could come to the field of 145 pros and two ana- Florida and work out while they Lead in Oakland Loss ateurs in final practice rounds were negotiating their contracts SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Maniago in the final minute for Cities to get ready for the De- —either that or cancel the first The Oakland Seals spotted an extra skater, but couldn't troit Red Wings, who will be out for the Doral, the first stop odi 10 exhibition games. Minnesota a 3-0 first-period lead salvage a tie. to avenge a 6-2 setback handed pro golf's rich Florida tour. The Grant-O'Shea-Larose line them b the North Stars Feb. 15 Aaron , edged two-time Doral "I'm going to have to go with then rattled off six straight y my kids for those first games," now has scored 62 goals this at the Met. winner Doug Sanders and new- Martin said. "I don't know if goals for a 6-5 National Hockey season with Grant only three Defenseman Lou Name did comer Mac McClendon, wi» fans are going to want to pay League victory Wednesday shy of the NHL record for goals not play against Oakland after had 68s. Defending champion big league prices to see minor night at the Cow Palace. by a rookie. Grant has a team he sustained a pulled shoulder Gardner Dickinson had a 69. leaguers but I imagine that The Seals staged their best high bf 27 goals. muscle in a 1-1 tie against Los Sanders, who holds the 72-hol* other teams are in as bad shape comeback of the season with The defeat kept the North Angeles Monday night. He said Doral record of 274 for his victo- as we are." two second-period goals by Ted Stars only one point ahead of he expects to be ready to play ry here in 1965, hasn't won a Pitcher Jim Roland, who had Hampson and a four-goal third- Philadelphia in the West Divi- against the Red Wings. tournament since tbe Doral ia a 4-1 record last year, became period effort. sion. The Flyers have a chance Ihe North Stars outshot the 1967. the 20th Twin to sign a contract The North Stars appeared to move the North Stars out of Seals 19-5 in the first period in McClendon, a Birmingham, Wednesday. Twins President headed for a runaway when fourth place tonight when they taking their 3-0 lead before the Ala., pro who joined the tour Calvin Griffith said he gave the they got goals from Claade La- entertain Toronto. roof fell in. Larose started the last year, won the 1968 Magtte- left-hander a slight increase rose, Danny O'Shea and rookie Minnesota returns to the Twin scoring with a slap shot. lia Open. from his reported 1968 salary READY AND W/AITING 7 . . "Winona be Winona THigh's only representative in the Danny Grant, who has 27 this which was about $17,000 to $18,- High's Jim Smith portrays the classic grap- two-day event at the University of Min- season. WO. pler as he works out prior to Friday's state nesota. He won the Region One championship But in the second period the Harmon Killebrew, says Grif- tournament. Smith, a 165-pound senior, will last week. (Daily News Sports photo) Seals closed the gap to 3-2 on «~ PRODUCTS CO.VMEW VO fith, is expected in Orlando to Hampson's 22nd and 23rd goals. CANÔIAN WHlSKy^ A BLEWD. » 80 PROOF IMPORTED BY MATIOMAI BtSTlLlERS W^ personally negotiate his con- Then in the finale Mike ^ HIfc-^8fe _gaKfiBa_H__^^^^^^^flMB______^______WWIIB__^^ ^mm ^^^^^^f ^^9WW' ^^^^< WSÎ• *j ^^^^£5Sr' ^tL i f< w,mMwM\y^^/ ^^^^^^k VSItt*¥ tract. Laughton tied it at 2:57, fol- fft^vS^jmMWMMMMKHMIBW ,i *. ^. >< . t wJ&K5^^JMB&$ry*^^3m. Many Twins regulars have re- lowed by goals from Gary Jar- fused to sign contract proposals rett, Norm Ferguson, and Bob wmm^Bg_ ig^?MalBg%SiBwP^r *- ^yM^^^^^mMB&8ie&4M?£&Z*,.i&tisr 7, Aw* -T — ' HH ^SSii^ salaries. He's trying to cut me Spot i n St at e Ma t They pulled goalie Cesare f $9,000 but I won't take it. I By CARL PETERSON pion, Wayne Rudenick of Man- If they happen to meet again, y ' m^^W ^&ss ^^ ytl ^^^^^^^^y ^yyyl^^^*^t^>y^yyyy0*^^t^^^*^^H_ yjiy* m '^fe^SsJw^^ 5> ^ ^^^^^^^^^^ d want a raise." Daily News Sports Writer kato, caused the only blemish I'd bet on Jim," said Morac- ¦m J¥ ^B£mAf o& r - *>v *' #ai WhÂ^MMiÂ^W^ÂSAMMMW Chance says Griffith is offer- on Smith's otherwise, perfect y The 7 enly worry Winona High co. *¦ ^§^^ym^&^mm^mâ^ll^^mT^/stm. t..J f ing him a $51,000 salary. record when he came up a 5-4 City Sports Mmim:>illiik . " ' mmmL.,lIBi^cW/ ^¦9MA';Wmi&mmf w&^^mmmi:^W-i£yA . Wmm^^^^mm wrestling coach Dave Moracco winner in a Big Nine dual meet The Hawk coach believes mm %%. A 'Mm^^^M^^^ Martin said he talked with in- WsBmIc8tSs83«8fl98&2A-- * i. m*& WBImS&t&ss&SSS&wBUS&t^ ^ ',-MU. ^mmmSHmMu&- > 7%Bfâara^K< iJHHtffagr- ' ^S-t&sSSZ&W? z&A-v î\«acv-!$. ^w* ^WS^y ^™*w8«?F î-MoS Wm has concerning the Hawks' lone Smith's thoroughness, his meth- ' 4 , fielder Frank Quilici by tele- early in January. JssKKBaffsaKk¦> ^ ^^M^^^SfeS ^^^ BiaaHBMKi.^^Kfe''- '. ^ ^W^>JtîÂwy~. < = *&&w&S&yilr MBOT representative in this weekend's odical approach and unexcit- |M |BKi , < l«l!illlllll!lSH ^ %&_\ - ¦ ¦ :!- . Calendar ! . phone Wednesday and said sev- , WHO'S nsnally very able nature will take' him far . . MffljfiSji^^ ' y» 32nd annual Minnesota High "JEM y , ¦ eral unsigned regulars are THURSDAY ^ IllijEKSB SBMBBBBK. .' **fllBBK%«ram!3 îilflK^H& ^V "*- 2%§&&mî&&& *&.^^^M^s^^W^^^^^ M j 64yb$fy^^**&. *&&$_ w ' 9 School Wrestling tournament at cautious and defense- minded, in the tournament — if he can Basall Hwfe \ £¥^ W^%As/AAy %g J7:7.Ayyyy-«..;:;:,. - 1 working out in the Twin Cities the-University of Minnesota is was ahead 4-1 before losing. stay awake. BASK6TBAU- IH3&Sw^^S^%At^mmY^^^^MvMAAAvM^SKml^MyM^^^mSiy Wi^^m^«S "''J 'h^^mSSSA^^ A f l^miyJ^M ' t .m and they would leave for Flori- St. Thomai af S». Mary'i, 7:S0 p.m. j £M whether Jim Smith can stay WRESTLING- 11111fHH m&^m-WMm^Wmk Ammar wmMi. ^^Mv77lilliil7 ^y ^^my^^^ iA ^«»^^fe# ^v -^Wm^ da when contract talks with awake between matches. Wlnona Stata In MC meet at Hough- W?mm®%ymMgmW&> , W^^^m^^^WWMî^ ' ton, Mc . 8g®ES£*S&*M2»HfflKB] ,k<4f ^' -•" " ,^mfM^M^fc ^^^^mlaamamss&.siiiwxP-^^ ^^.^3& -?/ rW^^^gmj^mmm. yMiffi%MVr,%&mBKg&U Griffith improved. "It'll be interesting to see if ImX w'TnlîW w im\m*a*a\nam " & ^HE^HHHHl'VWi '^F'P'Msc^lfb^'*~ ^&*l ^ ^ ^^w^^^^^SSMSSSx ^^S ^ Chance said most of the Twins FRIDAY '^-i he can keep his eyes open when BASKETBALL- '''mM Wf^^^^ ^^ ..._ regulars held out against sign- he isn't wrestling. In the . re- Wlnona High vi. Red Wins at Roth- ^^BH^^K^ ~i^ll ing contracts or reporting to gional tournament, he came ester, 9 p.m. WRESTLIN&- I^HH^BP - •'*"•--• fe^^v' spring training during the pen- strolling in 25 minutes before State High School tournament at UM. ^ viii^S^^î^ sion dispute, which was settled his first match after taking a SWIMMING— earlier this week. Winona stata In NIC at Bemidjl. little nap at home. Most of the SATURDAY Chance was asked if he would other team members, including BASKETBALL- St. John's at Winona State, WXIVBS0B be resentful of some regulars of myself , have trouble sleeping TM P.m. other clubs who signed and re- the night before a match, but WRESTLING- H HBn l Slilf mKKKKt^^^m Stato High School tournament at UM. ported to camp before the dis- not Jim," quipped Moracoo, SWIMMING— ' .:- pute was settled. Wednesday. Schcnidtknecbt Olson Lange Hughes Big Nina meet at Monkstc. l|MW« CAjy AMAfl Bp Wf "No, I don't think so," he ™W ^m/ ^_^_^m said. "I can sympathize with SMITH, THE Region One 165- pound champion lost only once ~ some of them. But there's going in 19 matches this season aft- j^^MJHMllM—Ml iW^^^H $**—$**/.-/#"gg* **} W^tWi.l/- ' AA^rmMMS^m\\\\\\\\\\WL.;i^B to be some hard feelings in the er finishing fourth in the 154- MASÂ *&&-^&~-~t league against some others." pound weight class last year. ^ÛKWAMM ^ÂA«JA WK The 28-year-old hurier said WM^^^^Â "I like 165 better; it's closer A^Â^^ÂBA^Â^^Â^ÂtÂASS^^m^^^^^^^t^^^^Âs^^^^^\- JwiAiAAA^^^^^^^t^^^Â Griffith "is trying to chop me to my natural weight, which is 9 Area Matmen ^^ ^ from $60,000 to $51,000 but I around 175. Right now I weigh WmmB&Bî^^Ssma ^ÛmMÂ 'AW^-o^^Saii ':?A îîîîlili îîîîîîîîîîîîîîîî^ won't take it. I think I ought to about 169," disclosed Smith. get a $5,000 raise even if my Our phlegmatic friend figures record was 16-16. With any kind he has a "pretty good chance" of a break I could have- won 20 in the state tournament — easily, I also pitched in relief mainly because of experience. in ' Nine area wrestlersStateinclud- , Ferking-vtead is optimisticMee over the region whilets Hughes, and had three saves. "To me, experience is the Mark "I've had moro complete most important thing about ing three Region One champions his team's chances. Lange and Denstad were aU games and shutouts than any wrestling, . with quickness sec- in Minnesota and a sectional seeded third. Meiners, a fifth- "A LOT depends on the draw, place finisher in the state a other pitcher in the American ond and strength last, I've been champion Ln Wisconsin, will of course, but we think we'll do League since 1962. Last year I wrestling on the varsity since year ago, and Bob Lange were compete in state mat tourna- pretty well. We've had a good No. 2 seeds. bent the Tigers four times." the 10th grade at Red Wing and ments this weekend. season and would like to make The 6-foot-:), 204-pounder from I've learned a lot in that time," Caledonia, the 14th ranked it better," he said Tuesday. I REALLY wasn't surprised Wooster, Ohio, was 13th in the he explained. wrestling team in Minnesota , Between them, the four Cale- District One did well in the re- league in earned runs last year District One champ donia grapplers have lost just gion; we had some good wres- place SMITH, WHO will have earn- ion and with 2.53 for a seventh ed nine high school letters by third place finisher in Region five matches all year. Bob tlers in our area this year," team that was last in fielding. the time he graduates this One, will send four wrestlers to Lange goes into state with an observed Ferkingstead. He said the Twins figured to spring, moved from Red Wing the Minnesota State tourna- ,18-1 record, brother Mark is In Friday's first round , have their toughest contention to Winona two years ago when ment at the University of Min- 20-2, Meiners 20-1 and Denstad Hughes will f ace Region 4 run- Tonight serve Windsor Canadian: the remarkable, in the league's Western Division his father , Myron , became an nesota Friday and Saturday. 19-1. nerup Dane McElwain of Burns- from Oakland. Also in the weak- assistant football coach at ville; Mark Lange will take on two-division Wi- Spring Valley 's Hughes, only sippin'-smooth Canadian that's already changing thoissancb er half on the nona State. . IN W1SONSIN. Cochrane- a sophomore, has the best in- Region 6 champion Robert Ren- league are the Chicago White The honor student who Fountain City's 200 - pound gel of Staples; Bob Lîng Angels and the , was dividual mark with a spotless will of Americans' ideas on the whisky to serve. Sox, California crowned Winter Sports Prince heavyweight Tony Schnaidt- 25-0 record while Olson, also a meet Region & runnerup Allen two expansion teams from Seat- recently by the Winona High kneclit, champion of tho West- sophomore, but a regular since Fnuo of Wayzata; Olson faces tle and Kansas City, student body, lettered in foot- by Sectional, plus Durand's 120- Region 4 runnerup Scott Weiss Uow compare Windsor! Pour two drinks and clear from underground streams, should help tho team he was in the seventh grade, is "This ball , wrestling nnd track as a pound Dave Simpson and 175- 1B>2 against Region 7 champion Cy —highballs or over ice- one with your 3 0n\y pViWsor Carta , ian is aged in tha and mc, " said Chance. "It sophomore pound Neil McNaughton, fcoth nt Red Wing and None of the four Caledonia Riepel of Forest Lake and Den- ¦usual, one with Windsor Canadiam incredibly dry air of Canada's Rockiesi efiotild be easier. then repeated in all three sports of wliom were runners-up in the wrestlers, Hughes or Olson was stad squares off against Region , Chance said ho has been as a Winona High junior. Amery Sectional last week, will Notice the superior smoothness and the Where, nearly a mile high, it gentles to Ohio, seeded first in his weight class 4 champion Kerry Rasmussen ilavor of Windsor. working out at Canton, "I enjoy football tho best and participate in the state tourna- for tho region so all were fight- of Mounds View. sippin'-smooth perfection. and feels real good. He said he probably track after that ; I ment at the University of "Wis- of going to ing tough odds. Olson, the Lanc- Cochrane - 1' ountain City 's That's "because no other custom-distillec! Yet it costs no more than lending domes- line! no intention guess I like to run better than consin in Madison Friday and ers first regional champ and enmp until ho was satisfied with wrestle, but I like rolling Saturday. ' Schmidlknecht compiled a 24-2 whisky shares these three extraordinary tic whiskies, because wc import Windsor second wrestler to gain the record through tho year and bottle it here. Thus sav-» terms. around on the mat, too," he Two other area wrestlers, La st-ate, was seeded last among features: Canadian, then I have n real good said. Crescent's 133-pound Jeff Olson won the Melrose - Mindoro , ing on duties and other charges. Compara "I think the four district champions in regional two weeks ago besides - /- » Windsornt- i Canada.r* J>- • madeJ fc om~ b yenr coming up, " he said. and 112-pound Tom Hughes of 1 Only * and h smo0tK ne5S of Windsor, HOWEVER , HE'LL probably tho Westby Sectional. choicest northern prairie grains, bursting ^ , . .1 Chance won the Cy Young compete in only foo tball and Spring Volley, will also com- d R Award as pitcher of thq year in pete in the Minnesota tourna- He will face Curt Pell of Me- wah fresh flavor. ^ track, where he's a hurdler, Tourney Tickets nomonie in Friday's first round nevcr t,c fof Ic5S 0f WM on a 20-9' record and 1.65 when he enters college next fall ment. Both won Region Ono ti- ^ ERA. In 10G7 his 20-14, 2.73 tles at Winona Senior High last On Sate at C-FC while Durand's Simpson meets 2. Only Windsor Canadian is born of icy pay more. That's tracli- /jr' (either Concordia or Winona Nyol Kessinger of Kenosha record won him tho Comeback State). week. FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis.- fliounrain glacial water drawn pure tion for you! '7!jt*i/jQfc. ef tho Year award. Of Caledonia's four entires, Trcmper and Mc Naught on "I won't hav

¦ ¦ TONIGHT K l -M * iy3Ku«M ,,, wmr.m-'r DISTRICT ONH Hauser At Preston— Dieckman R. Schultz Rolbi«cki Reedy Rasnuison Frase Kirkham Esser Stern Spring Valley vs. ' Caledonia, I p.m. 7 Top 1-2 Punch- Raider Guard Duo Whitehall Lead Bea ier Bid Alma Center M-M Leader Holmen At La Crcicent— Lanoiboro va. Rushford, a p.m. DISTRICT TWO Al Austin— ^^smm ^^^x w^mmmmmî^m'^m^îmmm ^^^g ^m^^ Ad ami vi, Blooming Prairie, 7 p.m. Lyle vs. Emmons, i:30 p.m. At Albert Lea— Alden vs. Ellendnt, 7 p.m. Freeborn vs. Elkton, 8:30 p.m. Minnesota Cage DISTRICT THREE | Bast SUb-Dlstrtct at St. Char!'!— St. charlit vs. Laka city, li lt p.m. Wa baiha vi. Elgin, » p.m. West Sub-District at Kasson— Dodge Center vs. Byron, 7:30 p.m. I Tourneys¦ Resume¦ Matjeppa vi. Katson-Mantorvlllt, t p.m ¦ ¦ . DISTRICT FOUR 1 v. ' .; East Sub-Dlstrlcl at Wait Contort— §• " After a one-day layoff, area basketball tournaments : Zumbrota vs. Kenyon, t p.m. Browuell M. Solicit A Hock eniery Harmon Krisifc Bauer Eatt Sub-District at Kenyon- I In Minnesota get under way again tonight in Districts j West Concord vs. cannon Falli, ? p.m Laker Pacers Onalaska Pantlier Powei West Sub-Dlstrlet at Medford~ 1 One and Three. 7 Janesvllla vs. New Richland, 1 p.m. I District One, which has already eliminated half I At St. Olat (NortMUId)-. 16-team field, will hold quarterfinal games ] Waseca vi. Northfield, I p.m. I of its original | | at two sites. At Preston Spring Valley tackles Caledonia, j FRIDAY | | while Lanesboro meets Rushford at La Crescent. Game j DISTRICT ONE Al CALEDONIA— i time is 8 p.m. for both games. j Grand Meadow vi. Spring Grove, e 1 In the East Sub-District of District Three tonight j p.m. semifinals will be held at St. Charles. The host team j At SPRINO GROVE Redmen End Season I Cnaflield vs. Preston, I p.m. 1 takes on Lake City at 7:30 p.m., followed by the Wa- 7 DISTRICT THREE TIM (12) AND TOM (10) GULL1CKSON At ROCHESTER— I basha-Elgin. game at 9. ! Onalaska'l Twin Terrors West Sub-Dlstrlcl Championship, 7:30 I At Kasson-Mantorville in the West Sub-District Dodge j p.m. 1 Center meets Byron at 7:30, followed by the Mazeppa- -I Winona vi. Red Wing, » p.m. DISTRICT FOUR I Kasson-Mantorville contest at 9 p.m. At Sr. OLAF (Morthfleld)- I At La Crescent Rushford is favored to repeat a regu- j Ovtalon . vs. Faribault, I p.m. Home Tonig lar season victory over Lanesboro but tlie quarterfinal ; At , ht §f WIAA DISTRICTS At ALMA— For one last time during iors on the ffy at . 'Preston , could be a dandy. Spring Valley has won its 7 Arkansaw vs. Gilrnanton, 7 p.m. the squad. That means see if the seniors can handle . Alma vs. Pepin, J:30 p.m. 1968-69 basketball season can St. Bob Soucek will be at ore guard it," said the SMC coach. I last 13 and finished fourth ranked in the area, but Caledon- in At PLUM CITY— Beg of the Packers Mary ia also came on strong toward the tail end season ! 's coach Ken Wiltgen get and Tim Balakas at one for- "I THINK the whole thLng Plum city vs. Prescott, 7 p.m. I Elmwood vs. Spring Valley, lilt his team mentally ready for a ward as usual, but two changes will boil down to how much we | and has won nine of its last 13. | p.m. basketball game? have 6-6 Mike Williams moving want second place," he contin- I The second game at St. Charles stacks up as a ! At DURAND- Durand vs. Mondovi, 7 p.m. That question would not be in at center and 6-3 Dan Pelow- ued. "It would be a shame to 1 dandy. Elgin won the Centennial Conference crown, and . ! Arcadia VI. Whitehall, 8:3! p.m. unusual for a season-ending ski at the other forward. Those bow out on a sour note. I think f Wabasha was second. The two teams split during the I A! ALTOOMA- two wi31 replace Mike Halloran the kids have enough guts and | year with Elgin winning the first and Wabasha the Hunt for GM Auguiti vi. Pall Creek, 7 p.m. game any time, but it is partic- 7 GREE1N BAY, Wis. IB.7- ' The leased from his contract , this Altoona vi. Oiiio-Falrchlld, 1:30 p.m. ularly pertinent for the Eedmen and Joe Keenan. character to play it as if it | second. At ALMA CBNTER- ' were for the title. St. Charles is expected to unseat Lake City as ] executive committee of the month to become head coach, Eleva-Strum vi. Alma Canlir, 7p.m. tonight when . they host St. The fifth starter will be soph- executive vice president and Blair vi, Taylor, 1:30 p.m, Thomas in a 7:30 game on Ter- omore guard Jim Long. "If they don't it's going to "be sub-district champions in the first game. j Green 3ay Packer Football At OALESVILLE— part owner of the Washington Oale-Etlrlclc vi, Independence , 7 p.m. race -Heights in the season fi- "We'll try it this way for at a long 40 minutes — and a long L Corp. is to meet Saturday to Redskins. Trempealeau vi. cochrant-FC, 1:30 nale. least the first five minutes to summer." begin the job of finding a gen- p.m. PACKER President Dominic At MELROSE— UNm MONDAY night, when fjal manager to replace Vince Melroit-Mlndore vi. Onalaika, : Olejniezak, in a statement, said p.m. the Redmen lost a double over- Lombard! Holmen vi. Witt Salem, 1:30 p.m. BASEBALL PLAYERS DILEMMA the purpose of the informal At SPARTA- time heartbreaker to Concordia Lombardi, who coached the meeting was to "review and ex- Nauilon vi. Sparta, 7 p.m. on the road, St. Mary's was in Black River Falls vi. Tomih, 1:30 the thick of the MIAC title Packers -out of oblivion and into : amine the vacancy" left by p.m. toe spotlight rulers el pro Lombavrdi's departure. He said SATURDAY chase. That loss, however, eli- a* 7 minated the Redmen and rele- football "before moving to the i no decision would be reached DISTRICT THRE8 At ROCHESTER— gated tonight's battle to a scrap front offilce last year, was re- j at the meeting, but that another meeting would be held with- Eiat Sub-Dlalrlct champlonihlp, 7:30 for the runnerup spot. Both St. From Sf risers fo Holdouts p-m. , in 10 days at which he expect- Rochester May* vi. RocMster JM, Mary's and St. Thomas are 10-5 By TILE ASSOCIATED PRESS sign until the problem was set- Sisk and second baseman Bill Marichal is asking a raise Pro Basketball ed Lornbardi's successor to be t p.m. in the circuit. tled eliminating the normal from his 1968 $100,000 and Mc- DISTRICT POUR Now that the pension dispute , Mazeroski, while Cleveland wor- NBA - ' chosen. Al NORTHFIBLD- "Undoubtedly it's going to be scattered signings throughout Covey reportedly wants a hike Bait Sub-Dlslrlct Champlonihlp, I has been settled, the annual ried over pitchers Sonny Siebext E.A5TERN DIVISION Bengtson hard to get ready mentally," the winter. from $80,000 to $75,000. Head! Coach Phil p.m. and Steve Hargan and catchers W. L. P et. OB At MORRISTOWN— said Wiltgen. "It's tough to look spring disagreements between When the pension was settled Other problem players thus »»l)lmw» 49 1? .743 and Tom Miller, who served as - West Sub-Dlslrlct Cfiimplcnihlp, t ahead when we haven't gotten baseball owners and major lea- Tuesday, it set off a flurry of Duke Sims and Kenny Suarez. far include Joe Torre and Milt Philadelphia ... 4* 11 ,«I7 Hi assistant general manager un- p.m. Ntw vertc 24 .«r t 4* der Lo mbardi, are regarded as WIAA DISTRICTS over tlie last one. It's going to guer players can begin—over penmanship as clubs struggled California signed outfielder Pappas of Atlanta, Jim Nash, Boston ...... 43 17 .5» m At PLUM CITY— Cincinnati i-* 13 3«7 lit* the leading candidates for the be tou gher because we hung in salaries. to get their players signed by Rick Reichardt, but was having Jim Hunter and Chuck Dobson Dltroil Championship, 7:30 p.m. it 42 .3IJ 34 job. At ALMA- there BO long. The outlook on Although Carl Yastrzemski, the official start of spring train- trouble with shortstop Jim Fre- of Oakland, Pete Rose, Tommy Milwaukee Tt 43 .328 J7H CJiamplonshlP/ 7:10 p.m. this game is that it's futile and "the best player in ihe Ameri- ing March 1, l)ut the usual prob- gosi and catcher Tom Satriano. Helms, Tony Perez, Lee May WESTERN DIVI SION Lombardi gave a speech at At DURAND- W. L. P it. Ol Champlonihlp, 7i30 p.m. why piay it?" can League," signed his con- lems arose with numerous dis- George Scott, Boston first and Alex Johnson of Cincinnati, _ Lo» AngMn .... 4-4 34 ,*M7 Janesville, Wis.. Tuesday night, " Atlanti ... 4] At ALTOONA- But the Redmen will play lt tract Wednesday along with gruntled players. baseman, was asked to take a Claude Osteen of Los Angeles, 41 .«M s which he described as his "last Cliamplonshlp, 7U0 p.m. San Francisco . S3 U .All tm At ALMA CENTER- and Wiltgen is hoping that some Lesser lights, a flock of Baltimore was a good exam- cut and balked at signing, but Moe Drabowsky of Kansas City, San Dlefro 2J It .411 as a P acker and first as a Red- 15V4 C hamplonshlp, hit p.m. others were still arguing about ple with 41 of 49 spring squad the Red Sox still had a good Al Downing of the New York Chicago 2i 41 .i At MXLROSB- "We went from strikers to day's workout , but missing were former Cy Young Award winner Ken Berry of the Chicago White WEDNESDAYS RESULTS and Otto Graham , fired coach last effort. C hamplonshlp, 7t« p.m. holdouts in a matter of min- pitchers Dave McNally and Jim Lonborg to sign. Sox Naw Yor k n, Bo«*on U. of the Redskins. consolation, 7 p.m. . Philadelphia 101, Phwnlx V. At SPARTA- "FOB ONE thing, I'd rather utes," chuckled shortstop Dal Tom Phoebus and first baseman Willie Mays has indicated he The Cardinals got started by Chlcajo 114, Seattle 117.. C hamplonshlp, tilt p.m. Only jarnts icheduled. HOIO« IS "ready tor the first be second than third , and the Maxvilfl of the St, Louis Cardi- Boog Powell, classified as hold- will sign for the same 4125,000 signing Tim McCarver, Dave TODAY'* GAMES string right now," Lombardi fact that we're playing St. nals. outs by Harry Dalton, director he received last year from San Giusti and Vada Pinson. The .Cincinnat i at San Diego, Thomas which is the only team jBalllmoro at Milwaukee. said of: the young signal caller Maxvill, ot course, was speak- of player personnel. Francisco, but the Giants might world champion Detroit Tigers ¦Detroit vt. PMtaSelphla af Syracuie. who spent most of last season Field Set for in the league we haven 't beat- ing about the situation brought Pittsburgh was having trouble have problems with mound ace still are without veterans Al Ka- ¦Only oamei icheduled. en and that we're unbeaten at about with three important men FRIDAY'S OAMES in the Army. T>y the pension dispute. , Juan Marichal and slugger Wil- line, Willie Horton and Norm Milwaukee vi. Philadelphia at lotion. Graham "is young and there NAIA Puck Meet home should be enough," said Most players had refused to pitchers Bob "Veale and Tommie lie McCovey. Cash. Atlanti aal Boiton. Is room for recovery from fail- Wiltgen. "At least it is for me, Buiimwo at Detroit. BEMIDJI, Minn. (AP) _ A. Phoenlr af L01 AnselH. ure when you're young. But I hope it is for the players." Cincinnati at san Frantlsce. there' four-team field was announced! Since it is the last game, Ônly s no room for failure jetnes ichrdwled , when you're old," the new Red- Wednesday for the 1969 Nation- Wiltgeii will juggle his lineup skin coach said. al Association of Intercollegiate in order to start the four sen- ABA (N"AIA ) EZASTERN DIVI1ION Lombardi criticized .cw York Athktics hockey tour- W. L, Pcf. OB Jets' quarterback Joe Namath nament March 7-8 at Lake Su- College Basketball 'Miami n 14 JJJ perior AtlNNESOTA ... SI J7 J»4 1 for "setting back the image of State in Sault Ste. Marie, IndllM EAST . J.3 JJ Jts m football 20 years. But he's a Mich. Hamilton »5, Union (N.Y.) 57. -Kentucky ZS it joe > great -performer." Dr. Victor Weber, chairman Duqucane 11, St. Franclj CPa.) 43. 'Niw York T4 43 .37* H Niagara 101/ Syracuse n. WESTERN DIVISION of tSie NAIA's hockey commit- Villanova 7). Seton Hall 51. W. L. Pc». OB tee, Bowdoln 74 , Bates 73. .Oakland oi 13 ,7M said the Invited teams in- ¦Oenver 34 u clude Delaware- »S, Albright is (OT). J47 i> Clean Sweeps in defending champion Be- SOUTH Neworleam .. . 31 JO JM 14^ 21 midji State, champion of the In- North Carolina 61, South Carolina 41. P'Hai JJ .4t«i nii Louisville n, St. Louis U. 47. J- . Angeles , . . ZS 3J .431 31 ternational Collegiate Hockey Houston tl VB Playoffs Witt Virginia 12, Va. Tach 77, . JJ -333 Jf* Association; Gustavus Adol- N.C. Slata tl, Dukl 73. WE=5NESDAY'S RESULTS 1 Ky, Wesleyan 71. so. Illinois 41. 'Indiana T13, Ncyv York 10* . : phus, Minnesota Intercollegiate •Homton St. Mary 's, Central Wetho- Ml DWEST 1JS, Denver 173, Athletic Sloven-j point ll 'Dallat IW. New Orleanj 101. dist , Cathedral and St. John ' Conference champion; , Eau clalra lo. s Wli.-Milwaukee 91, Bellarmlne (Ky.) It. Loi Angelei lit, Kentucky Salem , Mass., _ MERCU SAIES •>;. all worn quarterfinal matches in State, and Lake Platteville 7). O-ahkoih SI, RY AND .Only names uhrCulcd. Superior State, -r mm9 —^ ^^^ 88R . TODAY'S. the Park-Rec Churc h Vol'e> ICHA runner-up. Carroll 100, Lake Forest Oil,) 77. DAWES La Crane 71, Whitewater Bt. ¦Denver el LM Angelc:. ball League in the Junior High Pairings have not been an- •HouiWn vv MINN St. Notbect ., Usu*. Uov<»\ il. ESOTh i> Duluth. gym Wednesday. nounced. Younasiown IK, Wayna Stata (Mich.) fcToutiiQarils Only sarnei ichc(JuleFigure Skating Championships. They took the title half a game. In other games, Wednesday, New TYork ripped Chicago 5 3, The salary was hiked to a re- from fellow Hussions Ljudmile Belousova and Oleg Proto- ported $100,000 for last season, (AP "I THINK It will be a good Toronto took St. Louis 3-2 and popov who were world champs four straight years. series. I wouldn't want to pick Oakland outlasted Minnesota 6- and then boosted again Wednes- Photofax) a winner." 57 7 day. And Yaz said it is open to Both teams lave many par- The Canadiens riddled ths negotiation in the second year of allels. St. John's is 10-0 at home Hed Wings with five goals in the the new pact. and 7-8 on the road, while Wino- first period—three of them with- G enera! Manager Pick na is 9-2 at home and 5-8 on the in a span of 40 seconds. John O'Connell declined to give any Russians 1-2-3 road. Both teams have coaches Ferguson's 22nd goal of the year specific figures in Yastrzem- who took over sagging basket- started the Canadiens off and ski' s new contract, but he said : ball fortunes and built cham- then Henri Richard, Dick Duff "He is the best ball player in pions — Smith in five years and Yvan Cournoyer hit the the American League, and as and Winona State's Ron Ekker three fast goals. far as I know this will make In Skate Meet in three. And both teams got off Richard had two goals and an him the highest paid player ia assist and Jean Beliveau the American League." COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. are really fit," said Dr. Tenley to slow starts, St. John's winning chalked up three assists for the (AP) — A young woman sur- Albright of Boston, gazing at a three of eight and Winona three Yastrzemski himself said h« girls surging Canadiens. believes the contract makes geon who once was a world and group of ruddy-cheeked of 11, before jelling into confer- Detroit dipped into fourth him Olympic figure skating cham- darting about the ice at the ence champions. place in the East behind the the highest paid player in Red pion for the United States thinks World Figure Skating Cham- Rangers, who got two goals Sox history/ surpassing the most young skaters thrive under pionships in the Broadmoor Are- from defenseman Arnie Brown $125,000 believed to lave been the rigors of long practice ses- na. and showered Chicago's Denis paid to Ted Williams. sions and relentless pressure in "Most of us don't do enough DeJordy with 54 shots. Yaz fell off last season from competition. —we are getting farther away Durand Sixth Rookie center Walt Taczuk his fantastic pace of 1967, but ho "These are the people who from the fitness that people assisted on four goals and the still wound up as the league's used to have." Rangers extended their home only .300 hitter with a .301 aver- The blonde, blue-eyed doctor ice unbeaten string to 12 games. age for his third batting title Islanders Shoot is expecially impressed with 20- In Final Poll Bobby Hull had his 43rd goal for and the second one in a row. year-old Gabriele Seyfert of the Black Hawks and assisted "I'm looking forward to a ter- For 10th State East Germany, who Ls favored on two others by Eric Nesteren- rific season for myself and for to win the women's title tonight, ko. and 19-year-old Misha Petkevich Of Little Ten the Red Sox," he said of the Catholic Crown Dave Baton, Rod Gilbert and ¦ ¦ coming campaign. of Great Falls, Mont. ¦-¦-¦ ¦ V .. ..-... . ,. . .rr.vr,ii*aamamia^Bts^Mi.- . ,.-: ....<,^^maWmmmaWmmmMnmBSttx&yWmmaimMMim-*. i nmmmmay Wmaxsxammmammmm ^m^mmm "There's no By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Jim Neilson scored the other W - -¦-- ' - ^ reason why we can't win the MINNEAPOLIS (^-Minne- Dr. Albright is an avid-eyed Beloit and Evansville, ranked Ranger goals. YAZ AND HAWK HAPPY . . . Boston nesday in Winter Haven , Fla. Last year pennant if we apolis De La Salle shoots for an avoid serious inju- spectator at this week's events, No. 1 in the state all season Ron Ellis snapped a 2-2 tie Red Sox Carl Yastrzemski, left, and Ken Yastrzemshi was the American League bat- ry. We have the pitching and unprecedented 10th champion- She vas in the audience long, captured The Associated with just 89 seconds left in the ship in the 1969 Minnesota Cath- (Hawk) Harrelson presented this happy pic- ting champion and Harrelson was the MVP. the team in the field to win an- Wednesday night to see the Press high school basketball game, giving Toronto its victory " training Wed- (AP Photofax) other pennant." olic Education Association prep four-time world pair champions poll ratings today. over St. Louis. The victory ture as they started spring basketball tournament. from Eussla, Oleg Protopopov Beloit, which has finished its moved the Leafs back into fifth The Islanders, whose nine and his wife, Ludmila Belouso- season with a perfect 18-0 rec- place in the East, one point titles are more than bther state va, lose their crown. ord, compiled 165 points to hold ahead of Chicago. prep school, meet Austin Pacelli But the pairs title remains be- off Kimberly, also 18-0, and Ra- The Blues had tied the score Sfouf, Pointers in the opening game of the hind the Iron Curtain. It was cine St. Catherine, the Catholic with one second left in the sec- tournament at 2:30 p.m. Friday won by 21-year-old Alexei Ulan- power that is now 23-0. Kim- ond period on a goal by Larry in the Minneapolis Auditorium. ov and his brown-eyed little berly and St. Catherine each Keenan . Earlier, Terry Crisp Crown we have the abil- partner 19-yea r-old Irina Rodni- polled 152 votes and finished In Tie for "Potentially ASSOCIATED PRESS BASKETBALL ity to go all the way," De La na from Moscow. They skated a tie for second place. The two By THE Salle Coach Dick Reinhart says. almost flawl essly for 421.1 had alternated in the runner-" Stevens Point (fawned Eau In Friday's other first-round points. up spot for most of the season. O'Connor Wins Claire State 61-50 - Wednesday games, Benilde of St. Louis Tim Wood off Detroit holds the Five undefeated teams head- night, forcing a playoff with Park plays Faribault Bethlehem lead with 333.6 points after the ed the Little Ten poll, with Ev- Stout for the Wisconsin State j/Câs, THIS WEEK at 4 p.m., St. Cloud Cathedral first two of compulsory figures ansville picking up 148 points University Conference basket- / , to lead the parade. llfh ball title. meets New Ulm Cathedral at in men's singles He is the U.S. Cra-wford with 128 in Row 7:30 p.m. and two St. Paul champion. The European title Nor th , ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) - Stout and Stevens Point will , points, was second, followed by Pat O'Connor schools, Cretin and St. Thomas holder. Ondrejj Nepela of Czech- Gibraltar, Monlicello and St. captured his 11th clash Saturday night at a site clash at fl p.m. oslovakia , is second with 310 Croix Central. straight professional boxing vic- to be determined today to de- The semifinals are scheduled points going Into today's re- In tho Little Ten tory without a defeat Wednes- cide the conference's represent- Saturday with the finals Sun- maining four singles. , Durand is day night ative in the National Associa- ¦ sixth at 17-1 ; Superior Cathe- with an unpopular day. dral , 10-1, is seventh; Omro, decision over Ray Christian of tion of Intercolfcgiate Athletics Winnipeg, Man. District 14 playoff . V/ CHAMPION CRASHES Nof-'l Hockey League 16-2, eighth; Waupaca , 16-2, ma BOULTON PARK, England ninth , and Beloit Catholic, at O'Connor chose to stay away The playoff winner moves in- \ j* WEDNESDAY'S RQSULTI to a showdown with the District (AP) — Bill Ivy, the world mo- Montreal 7, Detroit 2. 1S-4, 10th. from his opponent throughout torcycle champion, practicing Torenlo ), si. Louli 2. BIO TEN the six-round bout and fought 14 independent school's tourney New York ], CMcioo I . W. L. Pis. only in flurries. involving St, Norbert and Lake- for his cnr-rnclng dchut this Boiton 4, LOJ Angalei 2, I, Balolr II t Its There was no Oakland i, MINNESOTA . 1, Kimbarly il » isi sustained action in the bout. land Friday night at Green season, crashed his $62,000 Ite;)- B&XI. Tonight St. Mary'a vi. St. Thomai Only gamai scheduled. Raclna tt. Catharine .. ts t> 15} Bay, VJITf«=2 co Brahhnm at 100 miles per TODAY'S OAMEJ Duane Horsman, a Chatfield , ;> From Wlnena — 7:15 p.m. * , JcholUld 17 1 »l The title game will be played hour Wednesday, climbed un- Toronto tl Philadelphia. fl, Eau Clair* Mimorlal , 17 l U Minn., middleweight, pounded I \ Friday, Fab. 2B - DI»trlct J Boston al OeklrmS, t, Applelon Xavllr M 1 71 Tuesday, March 4 , al St. Nor- ct hurt from the wreckage and an- out an easy six-round victory Wa»tern Sob«DI»trl Championthlp Chicago at Pittsburgh, 7, Bur-llno'ei* li » *4 bert or Lakeland. The. winner \ \_^Y will go back Only gantai icheduled. a, Milwaukee North 11 I over Bob Reilly of Gary, Ind. 7:15 p.m. — From Rccha»t«r nounced, "I think I *U na- V V?^ *, La Croaie Cantra l .... 14 I 13 A crowd of 2,542 paid $7,140 to will advance to the NAIA Winona H. S. vi. Red Wing H. S, to motorbikes/' 10, RhlnelanoV U 1 If Y/trC When the freshman football tional tournament in Kansas — From Roc hosier Olhori ractlvlng volta Inchxte (witli see the fight at the Mayo Civic &r\ S:45 p.m. teams of Michigan State nnd where available and tolal valet)i City, March 10-15. record* Auditorium. r JJ Sat,, March 1 —Winona State v». St. John'* Notre Dame played a 14 14 tie Milwaukee Marquette »-J, »; Manlto. NAIA Playoff nt East Lansing, Mich., last sea- woe 13-1. Si Occulta Falli 7) Milwaukee O'Connor was given the nod Michigan State's cross-coun- VîC^ ^ p/ — 7: 15 p.m. — From Winona Lincoln si Baavar Dam Wayland 17-3, on all three of the judge's cards try team won the Big Ten title Monday, March 3 — Winona Stato v«, St. John'a son a quarterback on each team 4) llavini Point Pacelli 11-4, 1. Meno. il Kohler . IkUL I CII O STORE V«3 HARDWARE Vlhcro you. get mora heat ai SAHS a 5ERVICH S E S Black Hawk fUrrdolph 1*1. EXCLU O Pho-na 4; IV 3952 UX P RTS ACTION at lower coat . Cornell j. Stratford IM, » V/aJhburn "Blnca IMJ" 574 E. 41b St. Phona 4007 11-0. Si Tomahawk I* Haral Ortin IM; 40) Mankato . .. Pham MIS Marian 1; Frederic It Hllliboro I. *«->ft_M*wMtaMw«M>MnaaaMMW* >«*M*M ^Maaw*«MHMarNarti ^^ .1 p.rn; New York rviwitui* ¦ — your FULL-TIME DRIVERS-Must ba 21. Aj> CAP OFF your month fay (otnlng Royal Yellow Cab. Co. Stock Prices friends In the Friday night SING-A- ply In person, Market Falls Harmon- Wclnt Ads LONG tomorrow at the club. wanted for year around Allied Ch 32 Inland Stl 36% ize to songs old and new. Reminder , MAR RIED MAN WISCONSIN An- work on separate dairy fa-rm. Moderfl LADIES CITY Legionnaires, to return your 50th on blacktop. Llrs- (Continued front Page 4B) Allis Chal 27 I B Mach 297 niversary tickets, or the sales from 3 bedroom home, Dureske Rips Cory Coifle' J • coln Henry Tel. St. Charles 932-4162. Amerada 1017a Intll Harv 33% Start Here tickets sold. LEGION CLUB. Fall Creek. Golden Frog 1 1 , Orltjel's Grocery ¦ 1 I After Small Am Can 54 Intl Paper 36 that-* YOUNG MEN—part-time now, 15-20 hour* I 1 LADIES: If you want fo drlr* Augusta and Fatl Creek meet Home Fumltur* NOTICE want to* week, J50 a week,- fulltlme during sum- 1 . 1 • Am Mtr 11W> Jns & L 66% YOUR business; If you DON'T Room 1, Lang' s Bar s OUR business. Contact merV Apply at Conference lir Friday's 7 p.m. first game West End Greenhouses ..... 2 1 drink, that' ¦ Wlrtona Stata Collefl* AT&T 51% Jostens 32 This newspaper will b» responsible Women's AA for private, confidential Sh/denf Union, •with Osseo-Fairchild and Fall Series to Grulkowski Beauty Shop .. 17 Incorrect Insertion of from noon to 6 p.m., Tues., March . 641 for only on& Am Tb 37% Kencott 48 help with your drinking .problem. Cell Haddad's . 12 any classified advertisement publish- 8-4410 evenings 7-10. Creek scheduled to do battle at Holiday Inn 1 1 Early Anconda 51% Loews 46% Want Ad section Check STEADY, RELIABLE man for general Gain ed In the 8:30 p.m. Saturday's champion- Mankato Bar 1 5 _ Aich Dn 61& Minn MiM 96 yewr ad and call 3321 If a correction WHEEL CHAIRS—for every prlea range; greenhouse work. Apply at Siebrecht Poianc Trucking 1 2 NEW YORK (AP) The must be made. Floral Co. No phone calls. ship -will begin at 7:30 p.m. ¦ adlustable walkers. For rent or sale. POCtt ... '...:.. • » stock market declined early this Aimco Stl 57% Minn P L 24% First two months rental credited to. OD Keaiers wanted for year arourse) way MAN If Augusta can figure a T NATIONAL afternoon Axxnour 63'/a Mobil Oil S3V* ward purchase price. Crutches, wood MARRIED , wiping out a small in- or adlustable aluminum. TED MAIER general farm work on separate farm, to stop Fall Creek's high scor- Jerry Dureske captured local Westgate W. L. UNCALLED FOR- Herb Wiebke, Prosper, Rupp^rt'i Grocery 2t t itial advance. Trading was A-vco Cp .40% Mn Chm 48% BUND ADS DRUGS. modern house. ing 6-5 center St eve Wilhelm , bowling honors Wednesday with Minn. Tel. 743-6507. . Dutchman's Corner 21 9 moderate. - Beth Stl 32% Mont Dak 34 A-44, 52, 60, 67, 84, 85, 89, 91 the Bearers have a chance. Charlie's Bar 20 70 WINTER JACKETS that need new tip- his 227—641 for Sunbeam Cakes Losses outnumbered gains by Boeing 52% Marcor 47 pers, are as useless as a barber with- FULLTIME EMPLOYEES , — apply Dl«. Bob Johnson's team Dally News 17 11 mond Huller, 3rd 8. Hilbert. Coach Cota-CoH HH .V, Boise Cas 66% Nt Dairy 40% out any clippers. W. Betslnger, 277 E. in the Hal-Rod Retail League. about 150 issues. In early trad- Card oF Thanks 4th . won three of its last four games Coiy Corner UVi HVi Brunswk 19% N Am R 37% RELIABLE MAN wanted for farm worSc Turner's TMarket swept team Fred's Body Shop 7 . ing the plus signs had an edge to finish with a &-13 record as ¦ FRANK CHUPITA says . . . get a new Merlin Hoch, Rt. 4, Mondovi, Wis. TeL Ridgeway Garage ...... 7 2) of more than 200 issues over mi- Catpillar 44% N N Gas 58% BEACH- 926-5601. . - ; 6-5 sophomore center Greg highs with 1,009-2,945. Bill B»- WENONAH I wish to thank all who sent cards, look at the old address by moderniz- nuses. Ch MSPP 51% Nor Pac 57 gifts and visited me while I was a ing your home with a MERCHANTS Frase began to find the range. now had a 600 set. Weslgale W. L. NATIONAL BANK Home Improvement COMMISSION SALES - Evening wor*. Chi BIRR — No St Pw 29% patient at Lutheran Hospital. stereos. Small Invest- Frase and Dale Kirkham lead Gene Loras hammered 608 McNally Builders . DV4 7*>t W. K. Beach Loan. Any worthwhile project Is eli- Complete line of Rushford First Nat'l Bank .. IJ J The Dow Jones industrial av- Chrysler 50% Nw Air . 82% gible, every Installment you meet builds ment. Wrile Box 474, Rochester, the Beaver attack with ll .5 av- for Vets Cab in the Athletic Warnken's Wh tVi erage at noon was down 4.23 to valuable bank credit for future use, Cities Svc 65% Nw Banc — BORTLE- TRAINEES— SHOES erages. Club Ace League. Cy Cyert had Checkerboard Shop 12VV t . I wish to show my appreciation to all one loan already does not mean you MANAGER Hittner Trucks ;. 10 11 901.54. Com Ed 47% Penney 46VB cannot get another. Find out how YOUNG MEN to learn shoe store buslntsj wtio remembered me with Bills- cards, Trainee. No experience Fall Creek finished the sea- 226 for Nelson Tire and Winona Happy Chef IV, 11% Blue chips were uncertain 45y Pepsi le-tters and those who visited me while easy, pleasant and convenient It li to as Manager Poodle Club .. V I .11 ComSat 8 46'/4 borrow at low bank rates. necessary. Advance to stor« manager If gon with a 12-6 record as Wil- Heating and Seven Up had 1,014 I was In the hospital and alter I came Paid Gilmore Valley Orchard . I If from the start even when the Con Ed 33% Pips Dge 44% , especially Pastor and Mrs. you have ambition and qualify. 826 home vacation, free Insurance benefits and helm averaged 30 points a and 2, , respectively. WI NONA CLASSIC advance-decline ratio was defi- Phillips Schermer and the ladies of the Fed- THE amazing Blue Lustre will leave Cont Can 65% 66V*. . your upholstery beautifully soft and profit-sharing plan. Apply Trndehonrw game despite beLng hampered Al Howard accounted for Athletic Club W. L- crated Church. 52 E. 3rd. Oolden Frog Supper Club.. ' nitely higher. The high-quality Cont Oil 70% Polaroid 111% Mrs. Elmer Bortlo clean. Rent electric shampooer Jl. R. Shoe Store, injury late in the Wednesday's only other men's 11% 6% D. Cone Co. by an ankle Peerless Chain ...... ? issues were under pressure be- Cntl Data 128% RCA 43% • honor count A hen he fired a KOHNER- •season. Ed Buck's Camera ... .. ? 9 cause of fear of higher interest WE PROPOSE TOAST Full or Part Time St. Clairs :..,.... 9 » Deere 49»A Rep Stl 45% ' I would like to thank Dr. Schafer and , lightly brown- Osseo - Fairchild, sixth rank- 601 for Winona Rug Cleaners in rates, brokers said. the nurses who were so kind to me ed and dripping butter ... or cotfee Holiday Inn .,.:. 9 t- Dow Cm 73% Rexall 42% and cakes, cr ispy bacon, farm-fresh SALES PERSON ing team in the area , closed the - Hal - Rod Commercial Kothler Auto Body i% 11% while I was • in the hospital and every- League. Lyle Jacobson had a The surprise biost in the Brit- iu Pont 155 Rey Tb 42% one for the cards and plants. eggs to start a cold day wiih a warm Get paid weekly. Sell nursery stocfc its regular season with a 16-2 TWI LITB ish bank rate to 8 per cent from East Kod 70% Sears R 63% : Edward Kohner Slow. Before work, travel, anytime stop produced by MCKAY NURSERY COM- record, losing twice to White- 236 game for Sam's Direct Serv- Hal-Rod W. L. • Minnesota City at RUTH'S RESTAURANT, M6-E. Srd PANY, Wisconsin's Greatest Nursery, Pin Pals . :' ;. 4 0 7 per cent underlined a buzz of Firestone 5SV8 Shell Oil 64 St., downtown Winona. Open 24 hours established over 60 years. Nurseries of ice while Seven Up forged 1,016 every day except /Won over 70O acres at Waterloo , Wis. No de- hall. Alley Gator* 3 1 concern for the past few days MU RRAY- ¦ ¦ . ¦ • and Pappy in Ford Mtr 50 Sinclair J06% ' t livering. No investment required. Tra in. small, qui ck Chieftains 's totaled 2.851. Alley Cats 3 I Our sincere and graterful thanks are The In a late reporting league Cougars 3 I Wall Street that there would be Gen Elec 86 Sp Rand 47% extended to all our friends, neighbors GROVE'S PSORIASIS skin cream, re- Ing provided by experienced landscape have plenty of depth and bal- 3 Ms 3 1 another hike in the prime rate and relatives for thefr acts of kind- lieves itching, removes scales, soothes designers. Excellent opportunity for from Tuesday, Red Christopher- Gen Food 78% St Brands 45% skin. Sold only In drugstores. Listed hard worker. WRITE: McKay Nursery four start- Hit a Misses a r charged by leading ness, messages of sympathy and me- anced scoring with son blasted a 616 set to lead Bowlercttes 2 2 banks to Gen Mills 32% St Oil Cal 66% morials at the time of our bereave- in druggist blue book. V Co., Waterloo, Wis. ers averaging in double figures. Travelers . 2 2 their best risks. Gen Mtr 77% St Oil Ind 57 ment, the loss of our beloved Son, Earl's Tree Service to 1,035— Gutter Dusters ...... 1 3 Husband, Father and Grandfather . REMODELING AND REPAIRS. Tel. Randy Abrahamson's 13 point Occidental Petroleum wiped Special thanks to Msgr. Dlltman, Fath- 7841. Leo Prochowltz, Building Contrac- 2,922 in the Westgate American THree Ts 1 3 Gen Tel 37% St Oil NJ 77% tor, 1007 E. 6th mark is tops. League. unpredictable! S 4 out its rise of 1% Wednesday Gillette 52.% Swift 29% er Arnold), the pallbearers, Abe R ice . Tom Barth had 258— Bowling Bags 0 4 for his singing and the ladies who MAINTENANCE Altoona finishedd its regular 620 for Rocco's Pizza, Ray when it was the most-acitve Goodrich 54% Texaco 80% donated and served the lunch. Vour LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-Dlet record. LUCKY LADIES stock and showed a net loss of ttioughtfulness Is appreciated. Tablets. Only 98c at Ted Maier Drugs. season with a 9-9 Gady slammed 613 for Fenske's Hal-Rod W. L. Goodyear 57% Texas Ins 98% Clifford Arturray Family !> MAN GROVE'S PSORIASIS The Alma, Durand and Al- Body Shop and Mike Yahnke Fountain City 14 B about 2 as it once again paced Gt No Ry 55% Union Oil 53% . TS. Burt Murray, Mother . medicated sham- Coca-Cola ...... 14 10 poo, beautifies hair, relieves Itching, toona District champions plus tumbled 611 errorless for the the list on turnover/ Close be- Greyhnd 22% Un Pac 54% medicates scalp. Sold only In drug Day shift . work, welding Checkerboard ...... ; )3Vi 10V4 In Memori am stores. Listed In tie winner of the Plum City Hot Fish Shop. Nord Overland Orange Crush .13 11 hind it in volume was American Gulf Oil 42% U S Steel 43% druggist blue book. and machinery maintenance Clark ft Clark 11 13 Telephone which held firm District (Elmwood, Plum City, had a 599 errorless for Earl's . Hoinestk 42% Wesg El 66% 1IN LOVING MEMORY of James Wen- Wheelchairs — Trusses background desired Hillside Fish Housa ...... 10 14 zel, who passed away 3 years ego on Abdominal 8, Back Prescott and Spring Valley) will ¦ ¦¦«¦ Supports Tree Service and Jon Kosidow- Seven-Up 10 14 Honeywl 117 Wlworth 30¦ Feb. " The Associated Press average - ¦ ¦ ' . 27. . GOLTZ PHARMACY advance to the Mondovi Region- ski a 571 errorless for A and D Cfioalfr's VM 15* of 60 stocks at noon was ¦¦.. Vour . memory to us . Is a keepsake,. 273 E .3rd Tel. 2J47 Bootery. off 1.4 Counties are officially desig- With which we will never part, Apply In Person al March 7-8. at 338.2 with industrials Though God has you In women off 2.1 nated as boroughs in Alaska and In his keeping. Auto Service, Repairing 10 's bowling Wednes- rails off 1.2 and utilities off .1. We still have you in our hearts. day, Carolee Sfenzel waxed 200 WINONA MARKETS parishes in Louisiana. . . Sadly missed by . Mom, Dad, FIBERITE CORP. Alma Center All Big Three auto stocks de- Brothers & Sisters —500 and Irene Schultz 528 to Swift & Company clined. 501 W. 3rd, Winona, Minn. lead the Commodore Club to (First Pub. Thursday, Feb. 20, 1569) AUTOMOBILE Eleva - Strum and Lincoln These quotations apply to hogs deliver Prices on the American State ol Minnesota ) ss. Personals 7 ed to the Winona Station by noon today Stock txeet inAFriday's 7 p.m. f irst 917—2,699 in the "Westgate Sun- County of Winona , ) In Probata Court HOGS Exchange reversed an early ad- CONGRATULATIONS JOSIE, newly AIR setters League. Betty Schultz No. U . M crowned Swing Tops Queen. game with another Dairyland Hog market: 2S cents higher. vance and headed lower in In Ro 'Estate of You look had 506, Esther Kelm 519, Meat type, 200-230 Ib 2O.0O-2O.SO great! Ray Meyer, Innkeeper, WIL- CONDITIONING team, Blair, facing Taylor of somewhat lighter trading than Hart C. Pehrson, also known l* LIAMS HOTEL. WATCHMAN the West Central Conference in Donna Baab 511, Eleanor Han- Butchers, 20O-230 lbs...... 20.00 on Wednesday. Hartvig C. Pehrson, Decedent. sen 206 and Lenore Klagge 511. Sows, 270-300 Ibs. ..: 17.50 Order for Hearing on Interim Account, BEST TASTE In town. Compare ! Frl. SERVICE tlie 8:30 p.m. nightcap. Satur- CATTLE Petition for Settlement on Interim Special: Salisbury steak, potatoes, WANTED Hal-ROD _ Cattle market: Steady. day's championship is schedul- Bill Cyert laced Account and for Decrei of sravy, salad, roll, butter, beverage. High choice and prima ...... 27.50 GRAIN Partial Distribution. ed for 7:30 p.m. Defunct Fair- 154—304 for the Wildcats in the 90c. SIDEWALK CAFE, Miracle Mall. Miller Waste Mills has Park-Rec Junior Classic. Count Choice 24.5O-27.00 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) —Wheat The representative of the above nanied child won the district (held at Good ...... 23.00-25.00 receipts Wed 134; year estate having filed its interim Accounl MARK W opening for Watchman. ) IV tagged 639-1,249. Standard 20.00-22.50 . ago and Petition for Settlement of Interim Blair last year. Utility cows 16.00-19.00 108; trading basis unchanged; .Account and for Decree of Partial Distrl- . before this Court In Day shift opening. Perma- be figure scorer with an 11-1 honors in the No. 3 hard winter wheat ...... 1J7 choice J.90-2. V, 1949) tha probate, court room In the court Westgate Men's No. 4 hard winter wheat ...... 1.33 10;- discounts, am- Stale of Minnesota ) ss. house In Winona, Minnesota; that the Business Services 14 point average. League witli 984—2,787. Dean No. 1 rye 1.14 ber 5-10; durum 10-18. County of Winona ) In Probate Court time within which creditors of said nent work. Should be draft Blair has beaten all three of Aarre had 212 for GET and No. 2 rya 1.1J Corn No. 2 yellow 1.10%- No. 16,859 . decedent may file their claims be limited TREES, TREES, TREES — trimming, In the Matter of the Guardianship of to four months from.the date hereof, stump removal, spraying, etc. Free exempt, high school chemis- the other teams in the tourna- Larry ScMltz 561 for Cock-A- Froedtert Malt Corporation l.ll 3/4. Hourst ( a.m. lo 4 p.m. Ellse D. Druey, Ward and that the claims so filed be heard on estimates. Blong's Tree Service, Wi- try helpful. ment, but split a pair of games Doodle-Doo. (Closed Saturdays) Oats No. 2 extra heavy white Tha guardian of the abovo named Juno 25, 1969, at 11 o'clock A.M., before nona. Tel. 8-5311. with Eleva-Strum, winning the Noel Hoist's 577 sparked Wi- Submit sample befor* loading. 66-69. Ward, viz. : Esther D. Hardt, having this Court In the probate court room In second 69-67 after losing 67-60 Barley purchased at prices subject tc made and filed In this Court her final the court house in Winona, Minnesota, and Business Services 14 Apply in person. nona County Abstract to 2,837 in market. Barley7cars 80, year ago 77; account, together with her petition repre- that notice hereof be given by publication earlier. the Major League. Dewey Gros- Egg Market good to choice senting that said guardianship has ter- of this order In the Winona Daily News LENNOX HEATING SYSTEMS Winona 95-1.28; low to in- minated and praying that said account and by mailed notice as provided by Oil — Gas — Electric The Cardinals hold a 36-33 sell had 242 for Bay State, (Winona Product, Zlebell Produce) termediate 95-1.20; feed 80-94. be examined, adjusted and allowed by law. . Cleaning — Repairing — Parts FIBERITE CORP. opening game of ihe season which had These quotations apply ai of this Court, and that said guardian be dis- Dated February IB, 1969, WORKS win a 1,020 game. 10:30 a.m. today. Rye No. >2 1.16-1.19. . QUALITY SHEET METAL 501 W. 3rd, Winona over their first round opponent Wally charged; E. D. LIBERA, 1151 E. 6th Tel, 8-4614 . , 's Sweethearts wound up Grade A lumbo (white) X Flax No. 1 3.06 nominal. IT IS ORDERED, That said petition Probate Judge. Taylor. with 2,587 behind Peggy Grade A large (white) .30 be heard and said account examined {Probate Court Seal) Jacob- medium (white) .. ..14 Soybeans No. 1 yellow 2.55%. Plumbing, Roofing 21 Brent Mathson's 14 point son' 509 while Virginia Kram- Grade A and adjusted by this Court at fhe Pro- C. Stanley A/lc/Wahon, s Grade . B (white) .24 bate Court Room In the Court House In Attorney for Petitioner. average and Les Qtterson's 13 er socked 202 to pace Oasis Bar Grade C • •'* 2O.75-21.00; 2-4 240-260 lbs 20.00-20.75; 2-4 the City of Winona, County of Winona, 260-280 lbs 19.50-20.2J; 3-4 280-300 lbs ELECTRIC ROTO ROOTER point standard pace Blair, and Cafe's 868 game in the Mix- State of Minnesota, on the 26th day of (First Pub. Thursday, Feb. 13, 1969) For clogged sewers and drains. 19.00-19.50; sows s teady; 1-3 300-400 Ibs March, 1969, at 10:30 o clock A.M.; and NEEDED which finished with a 10-8 rec- ers League. 17.75-18.75; 2-3 400-600 lbs 16.5O-18.00; ' NOTICE CALL SYL KUKOWSKI that this order be served by the publica- TO BIDDERS ON CITV LAND ord. LIVESTOCK feeder pigs steady ;l-3 120-160 lbs 17.00- tion thereof In the Winona Daily News Tel. 9509 or 6436 1-year-guarantee, AT ONCE! Taylor, led by- 6-0 forward doro in Friday's 7 p.m. first 18.00; boars steady. according to law, and by the mailing The City Council of the City of Winona, SOUTH ST. PAUL Sheep 500; rather limited supply of of a copy thereof to the legatees ond Minnesota, has declared that the follow- FEBRUARY CLEARANCE Rich Hansen and! his 19 . point game white Holmen takes on SOUTH ST. PAUL, Minn. (B-CUSDA) all classes; fairly active, steady; gen- devisees of the said deceased Ward. ing described real estate owned by the Supervisor Of average, wound up with an 8-7 We$t Salem in the second game — Cattle 3,500) calves 700; slaughter eral demand good; choice and prime 85- Dated February 24, 1969. City Is no longer needed by the Cily, SAVE TO 50% Maintenance regular season record at 8:30 p.m. steers and heifers fairly active, steady; 110 lb wooled slaughter lambs 28.00- E. D. LIBERA, and has directed Its sale: . cows fully steady; bulls, vealers and 28.75; 110-120 lbs 27.00-28.00; utility and Probate Judge. That part of the Northwest Quarter GARBAGE DISPOSER Ho. 2000 Chuck Deeth's Hilltoppers slaughter calves steady; feeders scarce; good wooled slaughter ewes 7.O0-8.0O; portunity. Do In business (or Probata Judge. day ol February, 1969. yourself. SWITC H CO. For full detnlls plnc 5 « call or writ* (Probate Court Seal) ALOIS J. WIC1EK, I. Brooks ft Co., 2521 Peterson A Challeen, Ltd., Counly Auditor, E. Hennepin, Tei. 0-1W0. Mpls., Minn. J54|). Tol. Area «JJJ| . Attorney! (or Petitioner. Winona County, Minnesota. nix Buslniss Opportunities 37 Farm Implements 48 Articles for Sal* 57 Apartment!, Furnished 91 Houses for Sale 99 Used Cars 109 F, EVER DREAM of a nlca place of WANTED—McCormick plow, j-M. high OIL BURNER and 265 gal. tank, 2 gas U PTOWN-1 er mora working girls, »3S SPLIT FOYER, 3 to 4 bedrcomi, dlnlno FORD-19M Galaxie 500 Moor hardtop, business and an exceptional placa to cl»«ranc» WTll. live at the trip beam. John WoytalK, stoves, refrigerator. Inquire at 311 E. par month. Ttl. room, family room, large kitchen, ill red and black, bufcket seat*, eonioli, tarn* timet If you ire Arcedll, W is. Used Car* 109 Auction Sales a tradesman, let us tell you Sth or Tel. 3770. carpeted. Dishwiiiier. Tal. 4303. power steering and brakes. COULEE _ , ; about and kitchenette, all utili- ^L- —— this combination living TWO ROOMS /MOBILE HOME SALES, Hwy. 14-61 E. quarters plus SUNSET BULK Central location, for Y0I.KSWAGEN-H67 Sport Van. «xctl- MAR. 1—Set. 11 B.m. Vh mllte E. « : plenty ,of room for tank, 2S0 gal.; I Surg* PORTABLE DISHWASHER — coppertone, ties furnished. ALL MODERN 4-bedrootn heme, »mall Tel. 417*. your business. It aetmless mllkar i adult lady. Tel. 5103. Isnt condition/ law mllfSQa. Tel. Ar- Genoe or 17% mllei W. of Vlroqua, may even provide and pipeline with lik e new, *lO0. Tal. mt. working girl or barn, approximately 1 acre ef land, ea'r** rental money Dt Laval stall cadia 323-7051 evenings or weekends. Wis. on Hwy. St, Oeherd Srowe, Owner; to help cocks; also 2 row cut- on outturn of Winona. Inquire tot E. USED CARS-'M Chevrolet Capr.lc*; 'M pay the mortosge payments. tlvafor for Farmill college or working Russell S .ro«i*r, Aueflorteer/ Wort/ft-'* Let us explain. ABTS rt. Richard Leary, BRACE yourself for a thrill ttie first PRIVATE ROOM for SarnlJ. Chevrolet wagon; '64 Oldsmobllo E8; , AGENCY INC. Caledonia, Minn. Tel. 724-2509. nice apartment, near WSC tm Inv. Co., Clerk. 159 Walnut St. Tel. «-4365. ' llmr you use Blue Lustre ta clean girl In very 'tl Chevrtilat Biscayne; 'M Pontiac; Mobil** Homes, Trai lera 111 rugi. Rent electric shampooer tl. H. and downtown. $40 per month. Every- n. SIX ROOMS and bath for owner* *ti Ford Fairlane; 'S? Ford Galaxie; DELAVAL MILKING «(*ulpri)ent, wash Chests & Co. thing ftirnlsJied. Tel. 8-1964. < four rooms and balh ta rent, tip- Massey Forcuson 33 -tractor. C. Schar- MAR. 3—Mon. 12 loon. 2 mllej W. of. . FOR LEASE - t-bav servlc* afatlor. tanks, pipeline FOR FLOOD EMERCENCr - trsvsl Sprlno Velley or 5 mile* N. Of Os- mllksrt. anything for a rat* heattntj »yitem»- 2 car aaragt, lau . Son, Inc., Arcadia, Wis. trailer, If. •Tel. 4743. lha milkhouse. Ray tlMp* 4. Alr-condltloned. Irander. Harold Rolll, Otwnen Crot*^ Spain t Son. Lew- FULL SET of Delta wood turning 1ools> EFFICIENCY APARTMENT for I Indi- St. Stan's ares. You can use tha rent- Complete. S825 cash. Aaron M. Ren- hton, Minn. Tel. 295} or 2112. Manka- room-bedroom combina- t Mallzla, Auctleneerst First Nation- 1969 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY brand new. Tel. 1-3270 or 555% vidual. Living al Income to help you pay for tha pro- BY OWNER-19M Olds Delta Super 18, ter, Arcadia. Wis. (Waumandee). IN tion, kitchen and bath. 222 W. 4tri. Rent al Bank, Spina Valley, Clerk WINONA AREA to after 5. perty. Let us thaw you how you can 4-door hardtop, whlta with beautiful BOU-MAT1C MILKERS J70. Inquire Merchants National Bank get ahead with this opportunity. ABTS blue upholitcry, power steering, pow- We are presently seeking a high cali- MEW MOON 1953 1 bedroom, completely Bucket, pipeline or tnllklng parlor. SKIS, Galaxie II, used 2 sea- Trust Dapt. AGENCY INC., 15? Walngt St. er brakes, radio, heater, white side- AMR. 3—Men. 10:30 em. t ntliei S.VrV.v ber man to operata an exclusive HART Tel. turnlshed, excellent tor city or take Ed's' Refrigeration t> Dairy Supplies sons; Kast Inner boots, sit* lVi-aVti and «-43«5. wall tires, low mlleese, excellent con- of Augusta on Hwy. 3T. Robert Hsjkiitr franchise in Winona and the home, excellent condition. Reasonable. sur- SSS E. <*h Til. 5532 poles. $100. Tel. Mike, 8-3751. dition. $22(0. Tel. 4672, extension 1 be- & Gordon Walker, Owners; Zeck l> rounding arei. Limited travel. Home Businmi Places for. Rant Tel. t*ly. Helke, /kuctloneerjj NCrthwrt Inv. Co.» e.yery night. Pleasant work. 92 TWO BEDROOM houit In Dakota, good tween • and 4. No In- HOMELITE FOUR BIO chairs, J davenports, 4 mat- condition, contact Arthur' Erdmann, Clerk. ventory reaiilrtmenr. No bookkeep- Many homei to clioote from at CHAIN SAWS tresses, fable, 6 kitchen chair*. Fred WAREHOUSE located In Goodview, 28'x Rural Route, Dakota. Tal. 443-M53. R<«MBLER—1«? 446or. Best cash offer ing. No bul Minn necessary. Nomlnil 8. YARD COULEE MOBILE HOME SALES MAR. 4—Tues. 12 noon. 9 mllei S. of TRAC MOWERS Schaeter, 2J2 E. 3rd. . 48*, suitable tor storage. Inquire at lakes. Tet. 3434 after 5 p.m. Investment. Income pf S28,000 to $32,- Special Price Hwy. 1«1 E., WliKria. Tel. *Vt Sprlna Valley, Minn, on No. a, th-jrt- ' s-SpeciallMd Servlc* 274 W. Belleview evenings, 3. ATTACHED 2-car oaraai, 3-bedroom 000 a year en a proven plan. 5 day POWER MAINTENANCE Vi mile E. Garth 8, Verlli Payne, Own- * SUPPLY CO, TWO TABLE LAMPS, J pair lee skates, homi, like mw. waiting for you. only CHRYSLER.-19S7 Hennl, all rebuilt, best u" y *"?*• &yact- .D. K. Maloney, 2nd & Johnson Tal. 5455 size 14 and li boy's clothing. Call af- all weather offer. Tel. 7449. INDOOR SHOWING en; Grate, Mallrle & Turtenson, . Aue- Holiday Inn, Fri. 11-2 er Sat. 5 minutes to Winona on 8 until ter 4 at «U Grand. Tel. 3271. road. Will consider your present homa tloneen; First National Bank, Sprina ' . noon. ' . Wanted to Rent 96 Valley, Clerk, " . In trad*. AftTS AGENCY INC., li» Wal- GOOD DEAL-1945 Plymouth Fury II, of the BEDROOM SET, 5 drawer dresser has V-9, 2£3 h.p., 4 new tires, excellent middle-aged couple by April nut tt. Tal. W34J. New 1969 SCOTTY round 42" mirror; ctirome dinette set WANTED by condition. Must sell, reasonable offer MAR. 4—Tues. 11 a.m. 11 mllei E. ef " Money to Loan 40 apartment with with « chairs; refrigerator with top 1. Large 2 bedroom •will be considered. TH. 4749. CAMPING TRAILER at La Crosse on Hwy. 33 and 1 mile • ITCO SALE preferred, on bus- TWO-BEDROOAA HOME an lam* IM, In &- freezing compartment; 42"x30" mir- utilities, Carpeted Gilmore Valley. Living room and both off Hwy. 33 on Wuenseti Road. jin»T line. Tel. 43S9. AAMCO Transmission Quick Money on ror. All 0°od shape. 270 Center, Apt. bedrooms carpeted. Full basement and BUICK — 1940 LeSabre, good condition, Heiieitarg, Owner; Schroeder t Mill- - . 101. aaraoe. Tel. 9443 5. new tires.. $235. Tel. 8-1317. er. Auctioneer*; Northern Inv. cb* on any article ol value ... . . aft**" Service ¦¦ ¦ Clerk. .,. . NEUMANN'S BARGAIN Bui Property for Sale 97 STORB SLEEVES & PISTONS PLATE GLASS-sultsble for greenhouse. FOUR ROOM house, mt. trn except hut, BUICK-19M Wildcat, mint condition. on the Causeway in La Mutt take all 30 pieces at S2.25 per to settle an estate. At 505 E. King. 34,000 miles. Roger Skogstad, Blair, Crosse, Wis. MAR. 4—Tues. 10 e.m. At Silas Holland Dogs, Pets, Supplier 42 to fit most piece. 3/i 4"xO"x63". Tei. 5507 alter Inquire at 1050 E. 7th. Wis. Tel. 989-9911. Farm ,5 miles N. ol Lanesboro orr; 5:30. Sun. Feb- 23rd to Hwy. 250. Cyrus Agrlmson S. Silas Hoi- -, BUILDING EAST CENTRAt-Modern }-famlly House OODGE-W4S Dart, 6 cylinder, straight land, Owners) Boyum " *ISfR»AN HUSKIES-AKC, whelpOd Sr Maber, AV Jani money . 131h, tan or black. V. Shandel, Roch- MAKES & MODELS SAY IT AS. It is; you can save with large garage, 20x40. Rent terms stick. Tet. 8-2978 before 5. Sun. March. 9th tloneers ; Norlhern Inv. Co., Clerk. ester, Minn . Tel. 289-1063. on appliances and TVs at FRA.NK LIL- to reliable parly. C. SHANK. 552 E. 3rd. LA & SONS, 741 E. 8th. Open even- FOR SALE MUSTANG—1965, 4-cyl lnder 3-speed, ex- •(Sundays from 1-6 p.m, MAR. 4—Tues. j p.m. cellent shape. Will trade, Tel. Plain- Dairy Dispersal' PUPPIES—*, part Collie and Shepherd, of Tractors Ings. . 7,00l> square feet of terrific building DUPLEX HOME In Mabel, Minn. Threa 4 mllei N.E. of Galesville, Wis. - ¦ Ideally suited for llglit manufacturing view 534-2519. weekdays 9 to 9) Charles ' mother Is very good cattle dbg. Grant bedrooms, Vfa baths, natural gas heat, Ousso, Owner; Alvin Kohner, Auction- , boy s deskV- table, offices. Good park- C. Wermager, Rt. 2, Rushford, Minn. AIR CONDITIONER ' business. Beautiful garage. Write or see Inga Soberg, Box only eer; Northern I nv. Co., Clerk. Tel. 864-7838. Now is the Lime to get your umbrella clothesline, tiretstr, toboggan. ing and room for expansion. For da- 217, Mabtl. Prices starting from Ice skates, high chai r, universal bump- failed Information or to Inspect, Tel $795 and up BEAUTIFUL WHITE German Shepherd tractor in top shape for er hitch. 224 E. 8th after 4 p.m. Jim Soderberg, 4115 or 6-1944. JUST PLAIN MAR. 5—Wed. ll a.m. 7 mllei N. of ' pups, $15 and $20. Harlan Krontbuieh, Lots for Said IOO Lewiston. Donald Mullen, Owner; AI-, Altura, Minn. Tel. 7528. Spring work. So buy your Auction Sales vin Kohner, Auctioneer; Northern I nv. Cosl, Wood, Other Fuel 63 Farms, Land for Sale 98 B EAUTIFUL . Co., clerk. Sleeves ana FOR SALE by owner, Lets along Missis- "" Pistons now FREDDY FRICKSO N .- MOBIL FUEL OIL and enloy sippi on AAinn. side. Herb Gunderson! Horses, Cattle, Stock 43 BURN half-tillable. Personalty Auctioneer and SA.VE. the comfort of automatic personal care. OAIRV FARM, Tei. 894-2017 or 895-2603 everiinqs. Well-kept buildings. Lovely Will handle all sizes and kinds ot Keep full service — complete turner available. REGISTERED Black Angus cows, 22, 5-bedroom homa. Hot water heat, air 1962 Olds auctions. Tel. Dakota M3-J943 REMINDER coming with 4th calf care. Budget service. Order today 7 In April, Bar. conditioner. VA- miles to store, paro. Wanted—Real Estate dollermere and Eileenmere from JOSWICK FUEL 8. OIL CO, . 901 on * 102 breed- cnial school 29^4 down, balance lend ing. Carl Fossum, Ray Humble FEITE N IMPL. CO E. 8th. Tel. 33B9. Cutlass Donald C. , Rush- contract ar 5% to qualified buyer. SES- Minnesota Land & and ford, Minn. WANTED TO BUY-40 to to acre farm Downtown Winona VOLD'S REALTY, Galesville, Wis., Tel. with good building close ts Whitehall, Auction. Service Virginia Allen 582-2971. 2 door Hardtop. Light blue RUSHFORD Little Pig Sale at Legion Furn., Rugs, Linoleum 64 Wis. Writ* A-93 Dally News stating Everett J. Kohner location and price. with white top and match- Wlnone. Tel. 7»14 Park, Mar. 1, 8 to II a.m. Contact Nodine. 140 acres till- 17 PIECE 3 ROOM group: sofa, chair, 278 ACRES near ing blue Jim Papenfuss, Dakota, Tel (43-197 Casper Ladsten, Tel. Rushford 164-7463 able. Good buildings including all mod- all vinyl interior for information, Hay, Grain, Peed 50 tables, lamps; double dresser, chest, i««-2(» ACRES pradueilve land with good . Boyum Aflency/ Rushford, T*»l. 8M-M81 . v ern home with gas furnace, barn with with bucket seats, automa- AUCTION bed, bedding dinette. H99. BURKE'S buildings. Write A-92 Dally News. ~~ 65 stanchions, 2 silos, etc. Good terms, WANTED—15 Helst*iiri heifers. Ron Ble- BALED HAV-Alfelfa, stored Inside, easy FURNITURE MART , 3rd 8. Franklin. tic transmission, small7V-8 ALVIN KOHNER 1 mile N.E Park ALVIN KOHNER, Rt. 3, Winona. Tel AUCTIONEER, CHy and state licens- . of Witoka or sen, Rt. Ii Galesville, Wis. Tel. Stl- loading. Ltland Ferden, Ullea, Minn; Open Wed and Frl. awnings. HAVE BUYER with St 3,006-120,600 d6wn engine, power steering, ra- ¦ 2467. Tel. St. Cfiarles 932-3489. behind the store. .080. for Southern Minnesota beet and hog ed and bonded, Rf. 3, Winona. Tel. 7 miles S. of Winona on ' farm. Stettlftr Realtors, Rt. 3, Roches- dio, and heater, tinted 4930. and cattle feeding farm, County Road 17. ;;. FIRST ANt> second crop hay, delivered) WALNUT . BEDROOM SUITES-3 PC 172 ACRE dairy ter. Tel. 282-403». FIVE WELL-BROKE horses. Bob Przy- level heavy soil. 2 glass, white sidewall tires. alia itravv. Eugene Lehnertz, Kellogg consisting of t drawer double dresser 140 acres tillable, FEB. 28—Frl. 10:30. 7 mites N.E. of bylski, East Burns Valley. Tel. 38J7. with urtloafltrs, 108' " Tax Plainview 5M.1763. with mirror, chest and bed. 199.95. nsw large silos WANT TO HEAR from owner of apart- SEE AND DRIVE IT TO- Alma on Hwy. 37 to Count/ F and SAT, BORZYSKOWSKI P V R N I TURE, 302 bunk wllh automatic feeding, 3* tit ment house for tele or a large old North. Henry Hanson, Owner; Swarlr, , MARCH 1 BOAR PIGS—4, serviceable age . Hatle- heated farm shop, large DAY. HAY FOR SALE-Blank Bros., Alma, Mankato Ave. stall birn. New home that could ba made into apart- Koepp t> Helke, Auctioneers; Piper vig Bros., Rt. 2, Winona. Tel. «.26?0. modeYn home with oil heat, On Slals Starting at 11 A.M. ,; Wis. Ttl. Waumandee MM3M. men's. Write A-01 Dally. Ndwt.. Bros,, WaterfOtvn, Clerk. plas- Hwy. With or without personal pro- $795 CHOICE WYOMING Hftreford cows, 65, SHOP SHUMSKI'S for ceramic and Lunch On Grounds llnole. perly, owner will finance qualified buy- 3 to 7 years old; 90 choice Colorado tic We, cushion-Floor and vinyl LARGE FARM wanted, sultible Mr pure MAR. 1-Sat. 10:31 a.m. 3V4 mllM N. Of Articles -fo r Sale 8.7 . urns, fine inlaws, scatter rugs, braid er. Raymond Scholta, Melrose, Wis, bred bief cattle operation. Slnr) full Cresco, lowa on Granger blacktop, or Hereford am Angus cows, 4 fa « yean Tel. 488-3431. Mostly machinery, some old) 40 Hertford and Angus cows, 3 to rugs, roam-site nylon rugs, floor w»x, details to COn Wall, At. 1, Bex 27«AA, 7 mile* S. ol Granger, Minn. Bob USED REFRIGERATORS, range*, wash- tops, formica, Owners; John- 8 years eld, All due to start calving wall linoleum, counter . Excelsior, Minn. 55J3I or Tel. 471-7893. Leferlnk 8. Louis Byrnes, feed, household goods, 1984 tn, portable TVs a«d humidifiers. All adheslves, carpet, carpet remnants, IP YOU ARE In the market for a farm sort & Oelke, Auctioneers; Thorp Sales April 1. Vernon Bell, Box 74, OtuSjt- guararttlM. B 4 B ELECTRIC, 155 E. or home, er are planning to sell real WALZ International Truck. Clark, Ville, Wis. Tel. 608-935-5266Y ¦ carpet runners. SHUMSKI'S, St W. 3rd, Corp., 3rd. ' ¦ -" ' • . Tel. 8-3369. estate of any type, contact NORTHERN Motorcycles, BieycW 107 . INVESTMENT COMPANY, Real Estata Buick - Olds - GMC MAR. 1—Sat. 11 a.m. V mile N.E. of Prickson & Kohner, 7 FIFTEEN 2nd and 3rd calf springing , Wis., or Eldon tsUOS a moss? Clean, fftr less with Blue Brokers, Independence THINKINO C Witoka or 7 miles S. el Wlndna on Auctioneers cows, 1-6 weeks old. Elmer to. , Good Things to Eat 65 W. Berg/ Real Estate Salesman, Ar . A WW blk«? Why not Open Friday Evening Lustrel Rent electric shampooer tl. think Kawasaki. From 80CC to 630CC County Road 17. Donald C. A Virginia Lewiston. Tel. 57M. RCbb Bros. Store. cadla. Wis. i'6l. 323-7350. Allen,, owners; Frlckson & Kohner, Northern Inv. Co., Clerk 7 ,7 RUSSET POTATOES, 20 lbs. J9c; ap- or the new 3 cylinder iOOCC. Garvin Heights Cycle Sales, stop after 5 or AuctlOrtftere Nortraern Inv. Co., Clerk. PUREBRED DUROC boari, vaccinated. " pies, 51.95 bu,; pitted dates, 1 Ibs. FARMS - f-ARMS - FARMS KITCHEN CABINETS by HAOEft — Top Tel. ms or B-2002. Clifford Hofl, Lanesboro, Minn., (Pilot quality construction, ten door Styles, 59c; beer , pop. Winona Potato Market. MIDWEST REALTY CO. MOund). Tel. Peterson 875-6125. Osseo, Wis. 1966 CHEVROLET four finishes, Oak or Birch wood. PRE-S6AS0N SPECIALSI BACON, 23c lb., sliced ends or plecai Tel. Office 597-3659 ¦ GAIL'S APPLIANCE, 215 E. 3rd. Tel. . Close-Out Prices on 19(8 BSA' BEL AIR COMPLETE WESTERN STORE. Saddles, - sugar, to lbs. 89c with tlO oroeery (S95-3IS7 . s | ¦ ./. CYRUS AGRIMSON & SILAS HOLLAND 4210. . Res. Thunderbolts fc Lightnings f Western and English; halters; bridles; order; Ice cream, Va gal., 59c; pitted We buy, we sell, we trade. bits; saddle blankets; collar pads, all dates, 2 lbs., 39c; Like pop, i bottles, ROB8 MOTORS, INC. 4 door. Regular gas V-8 NEW SHIpMENT-kltchen cabtnftts, chair 578 E. *th. sizes; hoot oil; leather oil; cow halters. seats and backs, rooni dividers, window 39c; eggs, large ungraded whites, 29c engine, automatic transmis- Also boarding, breaking, training, shoe- shutters, folding screens, bedspreads, dozen with 110 grocery order; free 10 Houses for Sale 99 , ing and horses for sale. Bob Przybylski, drapes. Big discounts! Bargain center, lbs. potatoes wllh 10 gal, gasoline. Used Trucks, Tract's Trailers 108 sion power steering, radio, East Burns Valley Road. Tel. 3857 253 E. 3rd. 3D gal. feat hot water heater J39. Also NEW whitewall tires and i#&ffi^lA( al7 farm apartment for rent; Roy'a Store, FOR SALE or trade s choice of 7 new homes, Pickwick. Most of which have I NORTHERN INVESTMENT COj MM f STANDING AT stud 66 Buckskin quarter GOOD USABLE household Items. Furni- Galesville, Wis. (Tamarack). FACTORY AIR CONDI- bath and a half and double garage, hor»e, Starlight Chub by Whimper by ture and clothing, zippers replaced ai A SCOUT TIONING Solid Bronze me- A I . For appointment Tei. La Crescent .895- . Leo. Tel. 8-3062 or write Pat- Fleming, CADY'S ON VV. 5TH; 1334 W. 6th, Winona. . Musical Merchandise 70 2104 or for no toll charge from Wincna TAKES YOU WHERE tallic finish with matching Tel. Rollingstone 489-2785. CORNFORTH BARGAIN PRICES . .7 Motorola Color cloth and vinyl interior. TV In crate. We service all makes NEEDLES REALTY. THE GOING IS TOUGH Located at Silas Holland farm 5 miles north of Lanes- 4 Dairymen:—Feeders SCHNEIDER SALES CO, Tel. J3- . $1695 fi Wholesale feed prlcea On Ted's Best Vlt- For All Makes FRANKLIN ST. 419-4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Of Record Players oood condition, very clean, financing I boro on Hwy. 250; or 10 miles west of Rushford on i Mlneral premlxes with antibiotics to YOU'RE SEW EFFICIENT! ilka rent. Hwy. 30 to Junction of 30 and 250 then 4 miles south. I farmer dealers. Our proflram boosts Yoo Whip «j> » new dress . . . xlp 1967 SCOUT | | , gains and profits. Write, no obligation through the mending . . . turn out Hardt's Music Store I Watch for the auction arrows. i 11M1B 6. 3rd new draperies in record time . . . Frank West Agency 175 Lafayette 4x4 VENABLES You're th« lady who "tews it herself" ° hours, T&GDist. Co; with ttit Utett In colorful fabrics from Radloi, TeleylsiDn 71 Tel. 5240 or MHO after 73 W 2nd Tel. 8-2711 Hampton, Minn. 55031 CINDERELLA SHOP PES, «th & Man- complete with 6V4 ft. IH . kato or 62 W. 3rd. JOHN'S RADIO i, TV REPAIR Own Friday Evenings I Tuesday/ Marcii 4 1 Service All Makes 8, Modola Snowplow, A-l (ionditloi^ GALLIMYCIN-36 HEET STARTING FLUID Prompt it Dependable Sarvlct ONLY 10,000 miles. Starting at 10 A.M. g. 25c can in E. 8th Tel. 9732 BOB 1 FOR MASTITIS BAMBENEK'S, •9m & Marikatt) I JL I Lunch by Circles of Arendahl Lutheran Church. 1 3 tubes $2.49 . . . WE PROUDLY PRESENT Plaltovln, tha $2195 1963 Ford XL TED MAIER DRUGS quick liquid coverup f6r unattractive Have you seen I DAIRY EQUIPMENT — 300 gallon Sunset buBs Unk, i floors. Y"cu yourself can apply this \wffctriti> Galaxie 500 Animal Health-Center' Mimliti vinyl floor covering* In ont the NEW I low model; wash tank; Surge SPU milker pump; 8 | Downtown & Miracle Mall ii REALTOR day. Rolled or brustied on with ease by Magnavox J WINONA TRUCK I stainless steel milker buckets. | anyone. .Apply anytime, no Obnoxious 120 CENTER.- m.2%49 2-door hardtop, turquoise Poultry, Eggs, Supplies 44 WOf "1000" 1 with matching all vinyl I FEED -• 1500 bales of mostly alfaHa hay; 50 bales | ' SERVICE interior, bucket seats, 405 I Straw ; 1500 bushels oats. p HYL1NE LAYING HENS-U.00O, laying PAINT DEPOT ' good, 1 year old, 55c each. Must be 167 Center St. , Income 65 Laird Tel. 4738 engine with 4-speed trans- 1 SPECIAL — 1967 Oliver Model 54S self-propeUed # sold to make room for pullets. Arthur TUNER- from this duplex with two mission, console unit, g combine with 4 TOW com head, 13 ft, grain head and | Drangstvelt Independence, Wis. Tel. STEREO gauges, tach radial Cab heater, V-8 115 HP engine, 18.4r I »85-3476. . BEAUTIFUL MUSI C by a Motorola AMPLIFIER bedrooms in each apart- , ply I picker attachment. , stereo hi-fi. We have the finest selec- ment. Brick. Priced under Used Car* 109 whitewatf tires, radio, heat- I 23 tires, 110 bu, grain tank. Cora head has lube system. I DISCOUNTS THRU MARCH 1ST tion and largest supply of sets In th* er, rear seat speaker Grain bea.d has automatic header attachment. Combine Babcock B-300 pullets reach 50% pro- Winona area. Come In or call WI- with exclusive FM signal $10,000. ~~ . I | duction by 156 days. This early matur- NONA FIRE t> POWER co., 84 8. $888 I In excellent condition; 1957 International 2 ton truck, I ity Is an Important factor In the over- 2nd. Tel. 5045. Sentry 1 144 Volkswagen But all profitability All Stone This is one out of 500 for I model 160. 8x14x4 ft. grain box, nearly new heavy-duty I of this great Bab- and 23 other 1* 1.4. 7 cock layer. Order Now. Tel. 8-^667, Wi- Four bedrooms, three baths, | twin cylinder hoist. Less than 3,000 miles on motor | nona Chick Hatcftery, BreSzy Acres, features. four fireplaces plus all the Winona, Minn. $1095 I overhaul. Tires very good. 1 KITCHENS niceties that go with such '67 FO RD 6 i MACHINERY — John Deere 720 tractor with power 1 DEKALB CHICKS, Skyline Strain Cross, a home, let us explain. California White, White Leghorns, or -BY — $290 1 steering, recently overhauled, New 3-poinfc hitch, rolla- § Meat Type Beefers baby chicks, place Purse Pleasers Custom SOO sedan. Radio, q matic; John Deere 70 dieael with power steering, rolla*- ® your order now and get the hatch date automatic transmission, lo* WALZ I matic, in very good condition; 1957 Oliver Super 8$ you want. Our Winona office will be REINHARD'S For the buyer that must Buick - Olds - GMC p open starting Mon., Feb. 17 cally owned, real low miles. . SPELTZ HARDT'S MUSIC have a lot of house for a Open Friday Evenings I tractor with hydro-electric system, in good condition; I CHICK HATCHERV, Rolllngstone, Minn. 227 E. 3rd St. Tel. 5228 Economical to own, easy to I John Deere B tractor, 6 speed, with starter, lights, power I Tel. 689-2311. No toll charga from Wi- STORE very low price, we have buy tit our low price. nona or Wlloka. several with two betfrooms. i lift, 2 row cultivator; 1051 Oliver 77 tractor with Super 1 116-118 E. 3rd 1 kit, 2 row cultivator; John De&re model 25 combine | Wanted—Livestock 46 D/MLY NEWS $1695 The Thrill we I with PTO, scour-kleen, pickup attadiment and wind- J ^ » adverttte out price*. DRIVE A LEWISTON LIVESTOCK MARKET MAIL Sewing Machines 73 of a brand new four bed- 1 row sprea7der; John Deere model 495 corn planter with | ^^ A REAL GOOD auction market for your SUBSCRI PTIONS room home faring the golf 0 fertilizer and insecticide attachments, mulching units | livestock , Dairy cattle on hand all SEWINO CLASSES — Learn to sew B EAUTIFU L 4'' both front and rear, large fertilizer box, good condition; week. Livestock bought every day. May Be Paid at stretch and knit fabrics on your own course, carpeted, family | Trucks available. Sale, Thurs., 1 p.m. lawlng machine. Make T-shirts, sweat- room, brick fireplace, two BARGAIN 1 John Deere 490 corn planter with disc openers, fertilizer | Tel. Lewiston 2667 or Winona 781-t TED MAIER DRUGS Iri, stretch pints, etc. Tel. 9348 tor (gEOte jgj I attachment; John Deere 4x14 plow with hydraulic lift, on I . car garage. Be in for spring. Information. . , f NO TELEPHONE ORDERS AFTER HOURS CALL: I rubber; John Deere 4x16 trip bottom plow with hydrauBc I Farm Implement* 48 WILL BE TAKEN Stoves, Furnaces, Parts 75 My les Peterson ... 40O9 45 Yeats in Winona 1964 CHEVROLET 1 lift; John Deere 3x16 plow with hydraulic lift; Laura Flsk . . . 2lta Ford-Lincoln-Mercury | Laura Satka . . . 14m IMPALA 1 A section steel lever drag with folding steel eveners, l I CLOSEOUT—Save, save, save on gas or Open Friday Evenings SEE US PLASTIC electric raita'i at once In a lifetime and Saturday I year old ; John Deere 4 section steel lever drag; Oliver I prlcesl A real bargain I RANGE OIL Afternoons 4-door Sedan, V-8 engine, Deere | BURNE R CO., 907 E. Sth St. Ttl. 7479 | 7 ft. senn*mounted mower, good condition; John for a good deal All Purpose Pipe Adalph Michalowski. &OB automatic transmission, De- | No. 5 sernl-mounted mower: John Deere 15 ft. single m on the most popular I JL luxe radio, whife side- I disc; Oliver 12 ft. wheel disc; Oliver model 4 2-row p GEHL MIXALL MILL 1 ,001 USES Typewriter! 77 1964 PONTIAC walls, tinted windshield, de- P mounted corn picker; Oliver baler ; Oliver Superior single | | SefoM ' , power lift ; Minne- li! — also — TYPEWRITERS and adding machines (or W CATALINA luxe wheel covers, backup i disc drill with grasa seed attachment on the Sale or rent. Reasonable rates, free I ii REALTOR I sola 3 beater tractor mnhure spreader; John Deere | delivery. Sea us lor all your office sup- lights, windshield washers QE1IL Farm-Shop & Home , •4 door. Solid light brown I model N 130 bu. manure spreader, PTO, 3 beaters, used U 1-USED MIXER plies, desks flies or ottict chain 1 c6NrlER nt 2 tu-tone gold body with MILL LUND TVPEWRITER CO., Tel, 5222 B j°' ' " 3te finish with matching cloth | very little; Kelly-Kyan 38 ft. elevator with PTO drive ; % and vinyl Interior auto- white roof. TEST DRIVE y Kelly-Ryan 40 ft. elevator with motor mountings; Super i fl-NEW HOLLAND & JOHN v*" $4.99 por ioo ft Vacuum Clean*srs 78 ^ Six manure loader with dirt plate, scoop and brackets DEERE BALERS. matic transmission, power THIS BEAUTY TODAY. I % WE REPAIR all makes and modiit. Dn- % for John Deere, Oliver and International M; John Deere | | !£" $2.99 per IOO tt posablo bags (or most cleaners. Hoover steering, power brakes, ra- manure loader with snow bucket and dirt plate, like gj vacuum cleaners. Sales and Service. "We sen-ice tohat wc sell." % AREA SEWING MACHINE CO., 129 E. mJl^^^m^Mii^WMdio and whitewall tires. | new; 2 John Decro heavy duty wagons with 7X14 steel p F. A. Krause Co. 3rd. Tel. 6474, heavy duty twists ; rubber tired Dealers ml^MMM^MM I corn and grain boxes, % Complete Service $1195 p : wagon; McDcering wagon on rubber; New Holland wagon || for Gehl , New Holland & TEMPO Wanted to Buy 81 ; Nobel mounted niulcher for 4x16 Kewanee Machinery. Home Care Center Inquire Today I with flat bed and hoist p. Miracle Mall WAV MILLER SCRAP IRON & METAL Lovely, three bedroom % plow ; mulching attachment for 4x14 plow ; Lllllston 4 w Hwy. 14-61 E. Winona CO. pays hlohest prices for scra p Iron, fits 3 point hitch, like new; Inter- metals and raw fur. home you would be proud | row corn cultivator, f| ¦ , | m i — - C losed Saturdays to own. Carpeted living VENABLES i national . row rotary hoe ; 50 ft bale conveyor; walking ^'| 122 W. 2nd Tel, 2047 room with fireplace. Con- 75 W. 2nd Tel. 8-2711 p plow; Papec 10 3nch hammermJll. |s HIGHEST PRICES PAID venient kitchen with built- Open Friday Evenings || MISCELLANEOUS — 2 ponies ; 2 hay bunks; 1 feed for scrap Iron, metals, rags, hides, % raw furs **(ic* waoli ins, Carpeted bath with | bunk; 2 lubber-tired wheelbarrows; Pride of the Farm .$ vanity . Attached garage. I 25 bu. hog feeder with cast iron base; gafvanized stock U Sam V/eisrnan & Sons | tank ; roiand roof brooder house; 10x16 portable building H Life Insurance INCORPORATED *S* W, 3rd Tal. JfMT Sparkling | | on skids; two 300 gallon gas barrels on steel stands ; 7 Charming, two bedroom $ post holfc digger with PTO drive, will f|t almost any f\ Room* Without Meals 86 home. Newly carpeted liv- BUILDINGS \\ tractor; steel sifage cart ; 1 roll new snow fence; grain \\ is mostly moisture tester; tractor umbrella; Broyhill sprayer with UME tPLEASANT room at 315 E. 3rd. ing room • dining room * j combination. Large kitchen, k 7 roller pump, 280 gallon tank, 8 row boom, used very |] tWO FURNISHED rooms for women kllchen privileges, available Mer. l bath. Garage. Neat exterior FOR SALE | little; 8 ft. chicken feeders; 2 walk-in cooler compressor j! TO. 7033 or 221 E. 4lh. with white trim. Garage. ; units; Knipco heater; 1000 lb. platform scale; pressure Vi LOVE pump and tank ; vise; heat houser for John Deere: Sure, there are things like dividends, annuities, ROOMS FOR MBN, wllh or without West location. 4 |j housekeeping privileges. No day steep- In anticipation of its move to new facilities |l Hydraulic jack; 4 hydraulic cylinders; John Deere wheel p guaranteed pensions , .. but after all, life insurance en. Tel, -test. 1 Commercial Building J weights: bench gnnder; bob sled with platform box; H la mostly love. It a a way of laying, "I cere. " ¦ Life Large, brick building with this fall Peerless Chain Company Is offering ji table saw ; electric fence posts ; pair of 7:00x15 car {\ Room* for Housekeeping 87 y { Insurance ll • bright, confident face that looks to garage. Ideal for housing all of Its present buildings for sale for occupancy chains, new ; 30 gopher traps; greaso gun; fuse boxes U the future without questioning if college doors wilt PRIVATE ROOM for college or worklnci your --ewn smafl retail busi- [j and switches; three 12 inch exhaust fans; post drill; ;7 olrl In very nice apartment, hlar WSC H PTO sprayer with gauge and hose; disc sharpener; v open. Life insurance ia the Serenity that cornea with and downtown, 140 per month. Every- ness. Has nlso n two-bwl- after Its move. pump j Ihlnp furnished. Tel. M9M. room apartment with kitch- tt 3 electric time clocks; 3 gallons weed spray; 18 wins tt the knowledge that a •'foreclosed" aign wUI not be en, living room and bath. tl egR baskets; oil barrel pump; electric hand saw; whcol H decorating the front door. Life Insurance is the com- Qpartrnents, Flats 90 Full basement . puuer; good used tires, 14 inch and 15 inch ; 2 John |;| ¦ ¦ | fortable companion of the graceful years. For fam- UPSTAIRS 3 rooms and bath. In Gllmora Interested parties please 1 Dcero tractor steps; 12,000 BTU gas heater; handyman lj ilies who are richer because they care, life Insurance Vtllay, Prlvata entrance. Oil heat, Residence Phones : After 5 fl lack ; numerous other good tools and other miscellaneous /i llahts, fiot water, gas stove nnd re- contact Mr. A. J. Bambenek, President is « lot of things. But mostly love. frigerator furnished. Adults, NO chil- Bill Ziebell 4B54 li items. . dre n or pets. Tel. MJW. Mary Lauer 4523 at our main office. h HOUSEHOLD GOODS - Kenmoro 30 inch electric j; ERWI N RICHTER BUOAR LOAP Apartments. Deluxe l-bed- E, J. Hartert 3073 p range with glass oven door, a years old ; Admiral refrlfl- || OL room apartment on bu> line. Tel. B-3I70. crator; International 7 cu. ft. deep freezer; 2 doubla •< ; The FKy General Agent Charles E. Merkel — Realtor I FIVH ROOM lower apartment wllh full | i beds; oil space boater; flower stand; high chair. S7 Box 8ton Mina > bath. In downtown ara«-Wlnon«, utili- PEERLESS CHAIN CO. A TERMS: Cash or finance with Va. down and Una OHIO NATIONAL 365^w ' ties furnished plus gas range. 1125 . (; :J2a1 per month, Contact Hdwnrd ft. Pity balanco in monthly installment a. Life Company tart.HI, Oaleivllle tr Tel, JS1-4U1. P | |n»ur*nce Tel. 2370. (j Bert Boyum, Lio. 4 and Orville Naber, Lie, 23, Auc- |; ROOMY J-hedroom apirlment, carpeteo tionccrs f living room and dining room, Ullllty K . Minnesota Land and Auction Service, Clerk, arta and porch, centrally located, fi Subs Northern Investment Company, Independence * Q/uillty ntmt In M . uil Me and huh. Intortnta • Cincinnati . , WJfl. f7 available March 1, 1130 per m°. Tel, 601 Main Ter. 8-3141 li _ _ ^_^^__^. r »474l Sunday (alter 5 p.m. weekdays), BUZZ SAWYER By Roy Cran*

DICK TRACY By Chester Gould

BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦¦ :.. ¦ 1 . . .

BLOND1E By Chick Young

LI'L ABNER By Al Capp

THE FLINTSTONES By Ha nna-Barbera

BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Lasswell

STEVE CANYON By Mi lton Canniff

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