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Winona State University OpenRiver

3-1-1976

Winona Daily News

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. » rMonday 's [min i lllWIfi lylassacftusetts unpredictable ; BOSTON, (AP)— A tally scheduled for Alabama to capture the antibusing vote here, was qirizlzedabout Meanwhile, Daniel Patrick Moynihan, newly TCfatU atfycix*?{«9vtUfe . . ' Gw.GeorgeC. Wallacetedght , the eve of the nation's Senate votes on: ABC'¦ s ''Issues and Answers" returned to his Harvard teachingpoet after resigning J " ¦ ¦ ¦ ;¦ ' ' ' ' second presidential primary, is helping to keep at- program. !¦ • ' • , - • ' - " ' ; " yy " yX . as United Nations ambassador, endorsed Jacksonin fViiirt tfV hoar MnHlor -in na&ti Wl tention fixed on the volatile and divisiveforced busing He said be had voted against some legislation full page newspaper advertisementsloday and was to issue in Massachusetts, ; - . The Supreme Court today agreed to review a state court ruling that the ^ . . . favored by antibusing groups because ''the Congress appear with the senatorat a news conference. Madison, Wis., School Board, acted illegally in granting a hearing to a The state's primary is scheduledfor Tuesday, and cannot by statute change a court order directing On Sunday, Shriver appeared with his family and spokesmaniordissident teachers during contract negotiations. The Wisconsin the race is considered so divided.andunpredictable busing where that court order.is based; on an in- Cesar Chavez at a "Family Day" at Faneuil HaJU, and Supreme Court rejected the argument of the board that denying a hearing that a relative handful of votes could change the order terpretationby the court of the 14th Amendment." Bayh continued his attack on former Georgia Gov. would have of finish among the eight¦ major Democratic;can- . VJduch of the antibusing vote is expected to go to Jimmy Carter. been a violation of the dissidents' freedom of speech. Albert ' ' ' '. ¦' ¦ '¦' Holmquist, a teacher who was not a member of the Madison Teachers, Inc , was didates.": . . • . - . WaJJace, the only candidate .mentioned at an an- Carter, who received the largest single portion—30 . allowed .Throughout the campaign here, candidates have tibusing march on South Boston High¦ School on Sun- per cent — of the Democratic primary vote in New to address the board Dec. 6, 1971* while contract talks were In progress. ¦ , ' ¦';¦' ;• either exploited or tried to avoid the busing issue. day. - ;; , 77 7 ' .';. p. - . ;¦ \ , -:yy .. Hampshirelast weeki was in Greensboro, N.C., urging Today they were fanning out across the state forflnal^ ' " Rep. Morris K. Udall said on the CBS program an end to United States military Involvement in other Grammy awards : campaigning. .. ., • . • . "Face the Nation" that he doesn't like to have judges nations "unless there Is a direct and obvious threat to • Paul Simon was named best pop male vocalist of The election here is attracting far more, national runningschools! "I think we're all being tested and the theseciirity ef tbeU.S, " 1975 and won album of the year konors for "Still attention than a simultaneous'primary in Vermont: ' • real auction is whether Wre going to have some In other developments: Crazy After All These. Years," and Janis Ian was '!:•; The major reason is thaimore delegatesare at stake. presi Sen. Birch Bayb of Indiana, who has criticized 88.3 per cent of the state's 1,644 precincts reported, didateg. Meanwhile, most of the candidates -found Jackson for "demogaguing" on the busing issue Wallace had 27.9 per cent to 23.7 per cent for Carter, for best pop vocal performance by. a group. Country ' , said honors went to Willie Nelson and Linda Ronstadt as ' themselves being, questioned about the issue on be would seek "an incentive to school boards to do the but with the large uncommitted vote — 46.8 per cent— best male isnd female singers. 7 television panel shows. right thing" by creating magnet schools and party leaders said there was no clear victory for any Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, who ha^s tried rejuvenating the worst schools to attract students. candidate. Zoo access road bill progresses A $750,000 bill to finance a temporary access road for the new Minnesota zoo was" approved today by the state department division of the House Appropriations Committee. An agreement had been worked Out with the Italy reopens communities of Eagan and Apple Valley for the state to pay half the cost and ' the two communities tpshare the remainder. However, the bill was amended to 7 '^^ have the state pay one-fourth. ' ;. * exchartgein Sbrincrtime Voters undecided crucial test A recent poll of Wisconsin voters ' indicated about half of them did not ROME (AP) - Italy reopened its official have " someone in mind" for foreign exchange markets today after a 40- President in the November election. day shutdown and after an early dip the Half the respondents were unable to lira held steady, drawing a sigh of relief from Premier Aldo Mora's niinority „ come up with a name on the spur of ¦ ¦ " ¦ the moment,, and 3 percent more government. ..'", " . - . ' • * couldn't- say whom they would , Any worsening of , the monetary crisis prefer to see elected, the Milwaukee Could spell disaster for the '. . Christian Journal reported Sunday. Democrat goveramenti Only 19 days old and already beset by scandals stemming from revelations of Central Intelligence 'Buy-Centennial' Agency and Lockheedactivitiesin Italy. Red, white and blue were in, but the : bicentennial was oiit Sunday as The lira Slipped to about 778-779.to ttie thousands of people poured into the dollar in early trading but then settled at small Texas town bf Luckenbach to ";. 771, unchanged from Friday's late quote in V celebrate Non Buy-Centennial • interbank trading. Monday's trading was Awards Day. Awards were handed light in Rome, but in Milan dealers said out for "the most tasteless exploita- there" was eVidence of support for the lira . from the Central bank; ¦ ¦ tion" of the nation's 200th birthday. . . ' - ; Omaha was dubbed the Bad Taste How the lira holds hi official trading .is City for publicizing a bison named expected to be a barometer of the Tennial. , ,. durability of Moro's government, Italy's " • V-7 ' ' '¦ ¦ '• 7 '. 7 . . - . - ' . - '. , • 34th since World War II. vm Probe asked ; The lira .already has lost 12 per cent jpmvvwm^mmBZi m . -: since the Bank of Italy stopped its Support . . wisconsinUGov. Martin Schreiber Of the currency Jan. 21. The lira now has The Capitol in Washington, D.C., is has asked Gov. .Patrick Lucey to . one third the buying power it had three framed by budding cherry blossoms create a special task force to investi- "y years ago. y —. a sure sign of spring. Warm gate problems in the- Medicaid . In the last 40 days, however, Italy hiked temperatures in the nation's capital program in Wisconsin. "Throughout' " its reserves, from $60O million to about $2, during any unusual late February the nation there! , is. mounting evi- billion through a $750 million loan from the President Ford and his wife, Betty/ acknowledge applause from a crowd have brought the blossoms out.early. detice that Medicaid is not effective- . ¦ ly and that VaBt sums-o ' New York Federal Reserve, and: $500 as .they appeared at .a rally in Tampa,"Fla., Sunday. Ford was seeking •/fbin&V*e»' whiri managed f : .- .. million from West Germany's state bank: \ârth greeting , howeveri'asaycold waveswept^ but of •' . nidney are lost because bf abuses in Votes In Florida's March 9 prir«ary. (AP Photofax) ¦ ViTreaisury Ministry sources say the -. - the west and . began to envelope the : billing or utilization," ! Schreiber central bank will intervene in favor of the midcontinent and East. V said. lira if its tailspin continues, but its support will be "flexible" and nowhere close to the ' : ¦ degree the bank resorted to in January, at ; - ..' 'V '! . 7y C.B. confusion times selling dollars at a rate of over 100 Lbck^ Citizen, band radio operators are creating a traffic hazard by congesting the million a day. > PHOENIX, Ariz, (AP) — Lockheed Aircraft Corp. and its Hauser has testified before the U.S. Securities and Exchange highways during emergencies, the Minnesota State Patrol says. The patrol said This may also be one of Italy's last competitors made Christmastime cash payoffs and promised Commission and a U.S. Senatesubcommittee on multinational the danger occurs when the driver of a car which is stalled or involved in an chance's to recover the faith of its post-retirement jobs to U.S. Air Force, colonels in a position to corporations about payoffs to foreign officials. On Sunday, the accident calls for help over his C.B. radio. Without realizing the hazard, other creditors. Treasury • Minister : Emilio steer foreign military business their way, says a former Arizona Republic quoted him as saying cash payoffs of $10,000 to C.B. operators proceed to the scene, congesting the highways. Colombo has acknowledged that the Lockheed official. $20,000 were made to the American officers at Christmas as nation's International debts amount to "I have a few names,": said Ernest F: Hauser, who left Pentagon officials looked the other way. about $14 billion, with no immediate Lockheedas a customer relations officer after suffering a heart "I wouldn't call it a bribe. It's just keeping them sweet. The "means to repay them and the bulk of new attack in 1964. But he declined to make the names public, military would get very upset if you called it a bribe," Hauser ;: * : : loans going to cover old ones. saying, "It's been a long time and I don't know what good it said in a subsequent interview with The Associated Press. The inside index: x& ' X^%' Moro finds his administration too weak . ' ¦«> ' • - ¦ Z**-yX could possibly do." . . . . "Even big companies, like Hughes Aircraft, every company .. • Family/Living ...... 2 S^ X X{r)\ to resOrt to any major economic recovery Hauser, who lives in suburban Paradise Valley, said the triesthis." / 4.' ¦ program. Although his government payoffs are "small potatoes compared with the huge bribes you Hauser acknowledged his information is at least 10 years old, • Television ...... : *rt- r ' ,4 SnOW X y 'k :A X obtained votes of confidence from both the read about in the newspapers." but added: "It's been going on for years. Officers in the Military • Comics:. .;...... \y Senate and the Chamber of Deputies, they Lockheed officials have admitted the firm gave millions of Advisory Assistance Groups (MAAGs ) we have in many : ' Cloudy sklos tonight could produce • Opin¦ ¦ ¦ 'iOns/ldeaS. .... ,6 were . gotten* through the; benevolent dollars to government officials in several European countries countries are approached by people in the industry. They « •' . an snow, Temperatures will be some- abstention of the Socialist, Republican and •^ opOrtS ..,,.. O-y what cooler, with lows from 15 to 21) . . and Japan, but Hauser is the first individual to allege publicly become military salesmen." ¦ ¦ tonlghtandhlghs TuffSday from 25 to Liberal parties, which can bring down the that American military officers also received payoffs from MAAGs are U.S. units in foreign countries which give defense '• MarUcifcl\Ult>, in IVIdi ...... IU 30. The extended forecast calls lor. government almost at will in substantive aircraft firms in connection with foreign contracts. N advice. The colonels helped to influence foreign officials on what • Dkilv rpnord • 1? continuation ol cooler air . . issues in Parliament. , ...... ¦ ' " A Lockheed spokesman responded to the allegation Sunday by type of aircraft to buy, and while the cash payoffs were on a ¦;¦¦ v»»ather dot»ll$, Pago 12 If the lira falls, political observers feel saying; "To the best of our knowledge, there is no indication smaller scale than those to foreign officials, the colonels ' v J . Moro's ' government will be only a tran- that Lockheed has ever offered gratuities such as alleged to sometimes exacted a high price for their favors in other ways, '¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' '" ¦ " ' ¦ " ¦ ' - L V '¦: '• . ' ' . ' ' . ' . " . . " -. ' :. ' . '. - : ' ' ..- .. j " .l-i sitional one: ' , NATO officers." ' Hauser said. Without rebate, Israel bidding fewer filing ; for additional aid from U.S. returns early WASHINGTON (AP)-Israel is bidding WASHINGTON (AP) - Without the for an extra $560 million in U.S. aid as the incentive of a tax rebate this year, tax- House this week takes up the Ford payers aren't filing their returns as administration's $3.3 billion proposal for eagerly as they did last year, Internal aid to Middle Eastern countries. Revenue Service figures show. The money for the Middle East was the major item in a massive forei*fnsatd The number of returns filed so far this money bill to come this afternoon before year Is 9.7 per cent behind the same period the House Appropriations Committee. a year ago, Oif the other hand, Hieaverago Then, the full House is to vote on a $3.5- refund this year is up $35.28 to1422.03. billion authorization for foreign aid Other1 preliminary IRS figures also show Wednesday and vote Thursday on the bill the taxpayers' option to earmark taxes to appropriating the money. help finance presidential elections Is at the In other action in Congress this week: , highest rate ever. Officials say the current —The Senate takes up a proposal to declare Oklahoma Republican Sen. Henry: political campaign apparently is en- Mrs, couraging taxpayers to participate, with Richard Nixon and daughter Trlcia Cox clasp hands as former Bellmon's seat vacant because of a 1974 26.5 per cent of tbe returns so far each President Nixon says goodbye to a member of the Chinese delegation as election dispute. designating $1 per taxpayer to the fund, Home, again the Nixohs arrived In' Los Angeles Sunday night after an eight - day China —The House takes up a bill to expand compared to 23.9 per cent at this time last trip. (AP Photofax) ' ¦* ,. • black-|ung-dlsease benefits for coal year, which was the previous high, miners at a cost of some $200 million the first year. ' . ' . ' . : Taxpayers havo earmarked $4.1 million —The House may vote on whether its for tbe campaign fund so far this year, investigation of the leak of the intelligence bringing the total put Into the fund since committee report should focus on the 1973 to :|66.2 million. So far, fD mtillon cl rests seclusion source of tho leak or on correspondent Nixo(AP) n in LOS ANGELES - Former President Richard Nixon , Wearing a gray pin-striped suit and his familiar American that has already been .distributed to Daniel Schorr, who arranged te have the ¦ '¦ has returned to the privacy of his San Clemente compound flag, lapel pin, Nixon smiled and waved Sunday as he And candidates in presidential primary after a trip to China that drew honors from his hosts but Mrs. Nixon descended from the American-mode Chinese .report published. ' elections. , ' .. ' ' . . "criticism from some at home. y , . . "' ¦¦' ' ' airliner In which they went to and from China, They were —Maneuvering continues on how to go ^ • . about restructuring the Federal Election Overall, IRS. spokesmen say the filing Thore was no word whether Nixon would meet with greeted by their daughter, Trlcla NUon Cox. appears about Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, who was on tho West Commission. The Supreme Court last pace for (his year to be Two membersof the Chinese mission to (he United States week gave Congress another 20 days to normal. Taxpayers , so far . have . Coast at the Palm Springs home of actor Kirk Douglas when were also on hand, and the former president chatted briefly Nixon returned on Sunday from the eight-day trip; ' • ¦:, . amend the law that the court held to be mailed In 29 million of' the! 86.2 million / with them before leaving In a limousine. He made.no partially unconstitutional. returnsexpected. ' • Soveral Ford Administration and State Department of- statement to reporiere, however, V Former President . Nixon -: ficials said during Nixon' journey that the former president On foreign aid, the Israeli government's s Nixon showed no outward signs of the phlebitis In his right yawns as he starts to enter a This time, last year the agency had would be debriefed upon nls return, as would any-visitor , car to requost for an extra $560 million In U.S. aid received 31.8 million returns, but that Was leg which had reportedly flared up during his trip, but ho hepd for his San was rejected last month by the House returning from China. However, Kissinger had said he would Clemente higher than normal, IRS spokesmen rioted not do the debriefing himself. appeared weary after the long flight. He was seenyawnlng. home Sunday appropriations subcommittee on foreign that even though the law providing rebates Nixon Is the only Westerner to havo had extensivecontacts During the trip, which Was made four years after his night. With him Is daughter operations. But an effort Is likely to «e to taxpayers wasn't approved until April with the acting premier of China, Hua Kuo-feng. While in historic 1972 visit to China as president, the Chinese accorded Trlcia Nixon Cox; who met made en the House floor to put It in the 30, passage Vas virtually certain by this China,;; be talked with Hua for two hours ah* met for inoro the NixonB honors that are UBually reserved for sitting her parents at the Los appropriationsbill Thursday. It's already in the foreign-aid time last year and officials were Already than an hour with Communist Party ¦Chairman Mao Tse- national leaders, And. from the first, there was criticism Angeles airport. (AP Photo- serving notice that the first returns filed ¦ '¦ ¦ ' '• ¦ ' ' ' ' ¦¦ , : ¦ ' ¦ ¦;:' ' from a number of people at home, , fax) authorization bill, up for House vote •would 6e the first to receive rebates. *f* ..' • ' • : " !' . ' Wednesday. m^^mm >PMMH M ¦ ¦ ¦ * T"__ *^—* . *AM«M*M*araa. - • i ¦ ^ - ^ ' Strum ALCW SfRUM, Wis. -The ALCW.of - ImrnanueK Lutherah Church.' will meet Wednesday at 130 Family/Living pm ^^ By Abigail Van Buren DeSr Abby! J Choate s Where Personal Service Is Still Important' 1 ^\i \i# Physiques rate first DEAR READERS Last week I published the reBuJts of my reader survey on what men first noticed about women (Bosoms were out in front by a wide margin.) Hert are the results of what women notice first about men A whopping 58 percent of the women who responded said, "His " *%&*&(fatdw " j \M- SM physicjuer But nearly every female who wrote that It Is the first ' / /\ ii i tilling she NOTICES about a man also wrote that it was certainlynot ¦ the most IMPORTANT. One Beverly Hills reader who described herself as a "29-year-old ¦ ' ' • ' liberated working'woman," wrote. "I polled tbe opinions of the .// .V women with whom I work and came up with the consensus that it's by Lorraine. Nylon tricot sleepwear with >/ ' j | _ I \ wise to avoid the body beautiful-type man because men with great Pink or bodies and bulging muscles are usually conceited, dull or bi- herbal foliage embroidery Peony ^ j \ i V sexual." Neptune Green In sizes S-M-L / i , \ On "men's physi foot Syracuse woman, signed "Amorous Amazon," wrote- "Give ¦ * \ me a little guy. They overcompensate in ways that more than make Mary Olson displays a landscape painting done by up for their size!" SHORT GOWN *0 , , \ "I notice how a man. is built first her grandmother, AAarglt Mindrum, in the art car An Indianapolis woman wrote. i \ Early painting The thin ones arc usually penny-pinchers Fat men are more $ of the. ''freedom train"! created by fifth grade generous, and better dancers, and they don't object to a gal who's a SHORT ROBE ' 12 , . students at Houston Elementary School. The eight little on the heavy side herself '' \ ¦ cars of the frain depided various aspects of 200 A Las'Vegas, Nov , woman wrote, "Now that men are wearing L "J ' .- . . ' Advertisement years of history in America . Students, dressed in their clothing more form-fitting, they can't hide a beer belly or a LONG GOWN *10 •- _ J- - ^^'^ —X early, American costumes, conducted the exhibit in flabby fanny as they used to " (From South Dakota "I'm big, and l Ruptured Men like the convenience of being a ble to wear my guy's clothes '') the school's music room. " Second to a man's physique (and a close second at that) came Get $8.95 gift , "grooming," with emphasis on the hair Oddly enough, the women \\ said they care less about whether or not a man has hair than what LINGERIE horoscope—Jeanepixon he does with what he has. for¦ - trying¦ this!¦ f Your i • -. ' . . • j More San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego women wrote MAIN FLOOR . Kansas City, Mo.-Here is an that they are turned on by men with FACIAL hair "if it's neat and „ improved V means., of holding FOR TUESDAY,.MARCH:* vyon'1 work. Fix any errors that Well cared for," From Seattle: "I like my men bald — and the ¦ ¦ - - • rupture that has benflfitted YOUR BIRTHDAY TODAY: It's surface. ( hard to understand the leverage- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.ft).: You're- balder the better!" There were any number of women who stated - tKoviaands of luptured men in ' you'll eventually have, thanks lo a , not easy to, please, and associates that they see nothing wrong with men who "touch up" their hair " the last year. long period ol relatively quiet . ' don't seem to know what they want , : ¦ own, , and wear hair pieces if it looks "natural " growth. Concentrate . on learning either. Leave them lo their The 23 percent of the women who rated grooming No 1 got right Inconspicuous, without leg complex skills thoroughly. Today's devices aSmuchas possible. GnCft-SI^kW mlmâW^Btm ¦,UM' '^mW Smm (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Your down to the nitty gritty Mid-western women noticed fingernails *& ^ ^^<^0^Kyx!^ ^^^ W straps, elastic bells, body en- natives are sometimes overlooked LIBRA , t^^^^^^f ^ Vcirclipg springs or harsh pads, (and let It pass without resentment), drive and enthusiasm In work and taste ih clothes and general cleanliness. Fvrom every state came the Where Personal Service Is Still ^°^n ' il has caused many to say, "I even though they make: large con- play Is noticeable; People go along comment that the men who "look" -well-groomed have to "smell" tributions to progress. with your Ideas even If they have X^'^^wi^^^^^^^^^k ; don 't see how il holds so easy. ARIES (March 31-Aprll 19): proiectsofthelrowh . clean, too..(From Tulsa, "Spare me from the man who reeks Of 1 would not have believed, had Technica l Information fsgreat' II you . SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Don't perfume! I'd rather have the honest odor of perspiration ") experiment,- use conventional 1 not tried • it." ¦ can get it without going to extremes. Immediately following physique, grooming and attire in order of i . . . - . Compare notes with those who have methods. Make ma lor purchases . female reader popularity were "the eyes " From every state in the similar background. Romance only If you expect to stay put long- . So comfortable - so easy to r U.S.A. , and from Canada and abroad (including Belfast, Ireland wear - it .could show , you the thrives. . . enough toget yourmorey'sworth. ) TAURUS (April 20-Miy. . -. 20): SAOITTARIUSINav. 22.Doc.21): and Rome, Italy, as well as Rio De Janeiro came mail saying, , wiy. to joyous' freedom . from : ¦ ¦ Nobody wants to exert .himself , Map out prolects • and gel them "The eyes tell everything," or, "The eyes are the windows of the ' .your rupture trouble: beyond usual. Do your share - In' going. Impatience erupts on. every soul!" ' group ent erprises. Tend to your side. Don't take fancy shortcuts! : ¦ . ¦ From Eugene,-Ore "Our women's club took a vote, and 20 out of .J You can 't lose by: trying. It is health. ¦ ' - . . ¦ ' ,.' . . ¦ ' ¦-. 7 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jin. 1»): ¦ ¦ ligure out the 24 voted that a man's eyes are (he first thing we notice-abouta man sent tq, you on 30 days, trial. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) 17 You Don't procrastinate; ' : You receive a separate S8.95 approach your peak- In efficiency. details today. Work on what you can You can tell more about a man s character f l om his eyes than from Your efforts now attract attention. while the time is r|ghl. Catch up on anything else. His mouth can lie, but his eyes can't" ,'• truss as .a gift just f pr trying s - Gist together with people who have correspondence and sort out ' Ihe invention. '. -. . • more experience than you do.. records. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Sail, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. la): ¦ ' Nelson Ladles Aid * 7 Write for descriptive circu- calmly through cross-currents Stop putting off essential duties.' Rehabilitation , lar. It's free, lust address the today. 7 Disposing of unfinished . Resist the temptation to branch off NELSON, Wis. (Special) — I Physicians Appliance Company, business pays off. Survey your hornet into untested schemes. There Is :no The .-..Ladies Aid of Grace and workplace lor shortages, and . substitute for traditional methods. '- 2225 Koch Bldg.: 515 W. 75th ' Lutheran . Church will meet workshop set ¦" "' hazards. , ¦- ' PISCES (Feb. 19-March 2»: Let pm in the "St.. 'Kansas "City, Wo. 64114. . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): If there: others rush around while you bring Wednesday at72 - * are any flaws In your schemes, standstill. - deals' , , to sensible, con- church basement The Rev R at hospital V . But .dp it today before .you accounts or .budgets, they should clusions. Don't /force.' immediate T. Beckmann will present the A rehabilitation workshop on ; lose the address. turn up today. Passing the buck issues, Long '.. range , plans are topic lesson. . " favored, ' . "Body Mechanics, Lifting, Moving and Transferring Patients" will be held Tuesday at Community Memorial ^* ^\ ' Vod pxt! ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Hospital 2*0*4 . * , ' m^^' '' • -^^ x^LWx' Shoppers get The workshop is open to staff personnel pf convalescent and rehabilitation units. Mjss Merle Knutson,- break on prices registered nurse and field Umbrella's keep you in style come drizzle or downpour! Solids, By LOUISE COOK . year ago, but prices remain educator for the Sister Kenny : Associated Press Writer considerably, higher than they prints an d stripes Many styles and many, many colors \M . lf^_Ju/^f - Institute, will conduct the ^ m m Supermarket shoppers got a were at the start of the survey workshop break on prices during .. Comparing marketbasket $ $ ' The y Sister Kenny Institute 6 to 11 February, but : the declines totals at the start of March 1976 provides patient care and helps failed to offset months and with those three years earlier, rehabilitation professionals and months of steady increases over the AP found the bill was up at health care institutions to up- the . last .three years, : an the checklist store in every city, date their patient care by con- ACCESSORIES — MAIN FLOOR Associated Press marketbaskct with an average increase of 29 ducting seminars, and . work- * survey shows. per cent. shops. Sister Kenny is a non- ^ The AP drew up a random list The increases hit hardest profit rehabilitation, center ABRAHAM of 15 commonly purchased food during 1973 and 1974, then eased which receives financial sup- and nonfood items, checked the fast year as sugar prices port from the United Way of munsinguiear LINCOLN price at one supermarket in declined. The AP found the Greater Winona.Area. each of 13 cities on March 1 , 1973 marketbasket total at the "THERE IS NO CONFLICT REGARDING and has rechecked on or about checklist stor< decreased FREEDOM. IT IS GOD'S GIFT AND NOT THE . the start of each succeeding during the last 1? months in II RIGHT OF MAN TO TAKE AWAY." month. cities. - Date corrected' ¦ Among the highlights of the -^Much of the savings in the A Boutheaetern Minnesota The Man from Illinois made many state- . . ' -. latest survey : early part of this year has been , Regional Development Com- mentjj about freedom during his abbre- —The marketbasket bill at due to, declining dairy prices mission (SRDC) board of ' ' the checklist store declined Butter and egg costs rose directors meeting was in- viated life. His famous Gettysburg during February in 12 cities, steadily during late 1975, but the correctly listed as a Wednesday Address, written on the back of an down an average of 27 per cent. trend was reversed In January . night meeting in . the Winona envelope while on a train en route, is The Only increase — 2.2 per cent The price of a pound of butter Sunday News. — was at the checklist store in decreased at the checklist store The board meeting, ' wliich \S^\ recognized as. one of the greatest Seattle. During January, the in nine cities during January will include appointments to k&(î^tmWWmm speeches ever made. Dead at the marketbasket bill declined at and in. eight cities during three major committees, will ^^ the checklist store in lOcitics. February. Medium eggs begin at 7:30 p.m. Thursday .in . hands of John Wilkes Booth, Lincoln . — The marketbasket totals declined at the checklist store in Suite 301. Holiday Inn Down- became a martyr to the cause qf free- have declined from levels of a 10 cities during January and ll town, Rochester. in February; dom, . - gj Winona Paly News ' Trying to figure out wh*dt will Home Federal honors the of happen in the year ahead is Equitable Reserve • herpes Monday, March 1 , 1976 difficult, even for the experts. . Assembly 241 of the Equitable America' s Bicentennial Celebration Vol 120, No. 85 . -The .. . U.S. ' Department of Vlteserve Association will meet with its 1976 Freedom Accounts, Home : Published dally except Saturday Agriculture, which reported ¦Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. at the ¦ and certain holidays by Republican that food prices rose 8.5 per cent Bert Bergler home, 1520 W: ' ¦ mJ- ¦ TM^WBeW \\ili |V Federal, reminds you that thrift and and Herald Publishing Company, in 1975 and 14;5 per cent in each KingSt. ^* ' 601 Franklin SI., Winona, Minn. of the preceding two years; says savings is the American Way and forms 55987 . . . ¦ SUBSCRIPTION RATES last year's large grain harvests • • the " cornerstone of our future security. Single copv, 15 cents dally, 35 should keep increases to about 1 Eagles Auxiliary' ^ cents. Sunday, Our per cent in each of the first two The Eagles Auxiliary will All Freedom Accounts earn maximum Delivered by carrier — Per week, ^p ' 65 cents; 13 weeks, SI 1 05; 26 weeks, quarters this year. meet tonight at the Eagles Club, ! interest allowed by law for insured sav- . 1Z1 65, K weeks, 143.30 Food price Inflation in the the drill team will meet at 7 ; ings. Six different Freedom Plans are By mall strictly In advance; paper second part of the year depends p.m. and the regular meeting stopped on oxplrallon date: . -¦' • in part will beat 8 p.m. Keingauro on the size of crops. o Sede... available at the sign of the/Golden Local area - Rates below apply j only In Winona, Houston, Wabasha, : Eagle, including the Tax-sheltered In- » FJIImore and Olmsted counties In Minnesota ; ano" Buffalo, Trem- :;, ' dividual Retirement Account. pealeau, Pepin, Jackson ahd La Cross'e.count les In: Wisconsin; and : Build your financial independence by armed forces personnel with military addresses In-thecontlnenlal ¦M !¦¦ ¦ ' building a 1976 ' Freedom Account at United 5tates or overseas will) APO or r-poaddresses. tiiiniii i ; Home Federal Savings, there's an ofr 1 year 135.00 ?¦ • B months W' ,00 . fice near you. ' .. ' \, ¦ 4months - ¦¦ . .. . . -, .. *U,50 . ' ' w's the .time for Elsewhere- ' ' • eTi fty ii^'¦!* ' +ik. X ô. bl-g savings on „. In United State*, and Canada ' ' men's underwear, made with X Dedare your l year. *'«•«> ' ^^^'i %^% -1•# ' a months..;.,. H5.J5 V--7CLVJC* ^tl lJL' eHT • Munslngwear's famous quallty financial independence dmonths -¦'-,¦-. '• %\1M • Kangaroo boxers, crew neck or features; 50% polyester , 50% , 5ur>day New5on|y, l year J18.00 1 V-necli shirts, Regularly six fqr cotton for Ipng-lastlng comfort Single , dally copies , mailed, 25 ¦JUryJUHBH : ; cents eadh. 'Single ' Sunday copies ^îfl \.,v II* . $13,00, NOW: $9.88 ' and easy care washing after ¦ y- ^^'rXxH Y^ T I I'i I I Vll 11 14H . . malled,75c6nt»each. • "Vi. ^ | ^ . ™^W| ] I I I I fl ¦ I I 11 I fT^H ' ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ " ' washing. Special features Subscriptions lor. less thnn one ff^ "' " ' ' ' 'X'g^'^g^k '" - ' like the monthi,*!-2 5 per weak. Other rates ' c-omfort pouch and ¦ ^^%mXtfi>S>5£ | V horizontal fly on request. - . .. . v . - 4p^«.JLeleW 7 in Kangaroo briefs, and the Send change ol address, notices, "***" |h undelivered copies, ' subscription . Kangaroo briefs pr athletic shirts. Polyrib, no-sag-bahd in the orders and other mall Itoms to : " . Regularly six for $11.00. , T-shirts. It's a limited time offer,, '. Winona Dally News. P.O. Box 70, NOW: y !^ Winona, Minn, UW 7 58.88 so hurry in fpr best selections. £ NUMBERS l .j WÎ TELEPHONE , SAVINGS For circulation information call MEN'S WEAR - MAIN FLOOR 7 AND LOAN AIIOCIltTION ! 4MJ961 1 elastlllod advertising, 452 . 29Q§H ileP 3321 , display advertising, 4$ JttDi 9 news, «2-332? and tho Winona Day , Activity Center for the Cooperative the CoUege of Saint Teresa and St. IM* *JL STAT D |ON~7:30 P.M. • Centerarcfeatured, v Educational Service Agency, Jtfary's and that he-U a strong believer in this concept,, ex- 7/Ww» RUG CLEANING ' I'^GSF ¦ ¦ ^ ^ plaining he has participatedin similarefforts among ! • - ' ' ¦ ' ' twf^^ ' ; ' ' v :: Program consultant¦ And host Onalaska, Wis., and videotaped colleges ln ' ' 18 Years Serving The Whom Area ,„ mAyrYx - • ^' -Xh'e8tw , ^ i w.M; . ' ' Is Dr. James Kern of the at Madison. ' • ¦ -tho New York area. —————^-———^—-~-^.-— .— , 6- '!_^M>«Mwan>WMMnn« nMMMaaiMaH «W MM ' ' ..... ' . - ~-..w» «ttn.»»w riw»»*f*««(M. . '¦.. ' . ¦ ¦¦ ¦ c- . ' " ' ' " -. .'' - „ ¦ ; PEANUTS -by Ctiarlw M. Sctiute ' " ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦:¦ ¦¦ ' ' ¦ rm Winona Dally New» - . . • >• - MARKTftAIL -by MDwia , y ' ' ' , "X;' .' ' ., . '. - ' - ' ¦;. ' ¦ >.." .' . ' Xyy ,;. ; ' . . . ' ' " . |f-f Monday, A %T£( March 1, 1978 ** Founder's Da^ program set , ' "x -y ' at St;'Maiy ?s :Xx The 6Ab -anniversary of the founding of St; mty 'sJMege ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ WARY WORTH -by Allan Saundra wd Kan Emu ' . - - ¦;. " ' ' ' - . '¦ " . ": . ¦ ¦ " . ' ' ' - " ' "' : .7 ' ' 'V' ' :' ' will be observed at an annual Founder's Day program March ¦ ¦ J ; : '' ' ¦ 12.'. : ¦ ' ' "' - . - . ' 7 " - - :. " 7,7 Pi^w itid Hari , ' , ' • ' ¦'' ¦" WlZARbbFlb -by ' St. Mary's was established In 1912 by Bishop Patrick Beffrdn, then bishop of the Catholic dloceseof Winona. V Today 1,100 students ire enrolled, in more Vthaii 60 academic programsand career preparations, ran college; has 1 been coeducational since' 19$ and is considered a residential campuB.' - - '. ' The College Chorale will provide special music for a ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ !¦¦ I —^-*ÎM M»UIIH*M-*«*—*—uHM*» ^*WI faT> ¦ i Immam, i . ¦ if I I — — ¦ ¦» ¦>- MJ*—»i * — ¦ ' I ¦—¦¦- . 1 .( • Founder's Day liturgy at noon. BUZ SAWYER - b» Roy c«n, — — — : ' ' : ' ¦ ' '" ' ¦ "¦;¦ ¦ ' ' ' ' . REX MORGAN, M.O. -by i-«ICiirti« , ; ' : - . . ' y- -yy . . . . :. y . ; . Brother Gabriel Moran, author and theologian, will address a meeting cf faculty in midafternoon arid wUl discuss "A 'Nation of Outsiders : , Cohhmunity;1970'8Style' at7:30 pm. in the College Center. He also will speak March 13 at 1:30 p.m. in the center. y. Founder's Day is observied ; annually to honor Bishop Heffron and explore the history and tradition of Catholic education. !¦

• BLONDIE -byChlc Young W highlights and movies mWkmwmm\mW ^mmmmw\m ***mmmmmWmmmWmW4Wmmmmmmmmmm»m *m Clower. 10:30, Chs. 6-19. ,;. ' Feldon, comedy (1975)., 11:00, ' ( Highlights . ) '"' " ' •. . -' .Tuesday; • • ' Chs. 3-8. Target. "The Incredible "Letters from Three Lovers," IX: ' - . ' - ' Today ' MlP^^Back FrortfT^^^ Machine, " an hour-long 11:00, Ch.4. ;: -V NHL Hockey, North . Stars vs. documentary, returns to TV; " for Maple Leafs.7:00, Ch, ll. another look Inside the human U.S.A.: People and Politics. (Local programming) body . 6:30, Ch. 31-' Examination of abortion - ¦ as a Adams Chronicles, Chapter 7. ' . Tuesday , - ' ' ' V-V . .- ' Presidential-campaign - issue, "John Quincy Adams: S.O.S, Ron McGuirediscusses plus a report on campaign Diplomat" John "Factors Contributing to wxmatem; and his wife . 8aw ' ¦ . . ' ' ¦' ¦' : ' ¦ ' ¦' ¦' ' ' strategists; 7:00, Ch. 2; 8:00, Ch. REDEYE ^!>y Gordon - . -. - • : . - ' . -I" -V ' - . " . X Delinquency: A Different ' „ „ . ^-—— ¦—a— ¦» 1^^^ l~~ll*m *m*mmm—~'—^m*m^ ^^*~ ^ ¦ ¦ Louisa live in St. Petersburg — ?!¦ ¦ • ' • -^ •: ' " where Adams is Minister to Look.*' 10:30, Ch. 3. Movie Special. "Yoting Russia and later heads the Daytime. New York City f Pioneers" is based on a best lGMO l^ peace commission in Ghent Deputy Mayor Stanley selling book by Rose Wilder ending the War of 1812. John Friedman discusses the I — TUES,, IHAR; 2nd - Lane, daughter of Laura IhgaUs ly: becomes the second Adams to financial situation in New York Wilder. Roger Kern and Linda serve a^ Minister to Great CJIy.lL-30 and 8:00, Ch. 3. Purl star as newlyweds. . who ; Britain. 8:06, Chs. 2-31.; The Adams Chronicles. Land leave their, native Iowa to settle :: : Massachusetts Primary. Use • growth, use, limits. in raw North Dakota territory, . ¦ ¦;% Results, analyses and in- William Gernes, Director of the ' !¦ WE PROMISB- - . V: (^ . . ' l, - -'if->SSSff> ./ It is a story of young love and terviews. 10:30, Chs, 3-5-6-8-MO- Winona County Historical '^*¦ ¦ % -YOU ' WON'T ' . i -X \' love for the land. 7:00, Chs. 6-9- 13-19. ' '":¦: • Society; is the panel moderator. ' ' ' ¦ ¦ - : ' :y 19. . -.. 9:00, Ch.3. .%¦ ^ V LEAVE OUR . - . M &faki*Af' \ Julie on Sesame Street. Julie • DINING ROOM | 'X- Tr °** 9€/ y' . I ' ' Mpviesv ' ; - ' ;¦ ¦ ¦ ' " ¦ " '¦ ' Andrews hosts a musical tour of ( J - ^ ; . BEETLE BA|LEY - b» Mort w.ii.r .y :. . . . - V- y HUNGRYl r y Sesame Street along with Perry y Todav ^V I Como and the Muppets. 9 :00, '¦ " "Young Pioneers," Linda Ch. 3. :. -X Purl, ( - western 1976),.7:00, Chs. Black Journal. Debate over ' ' 6-9-19. . . - .. . 'Ammmmmmm%L ^mm\mim\-\u\ ^mm^ whether or not blacks should "Letters from Three Lovers, '' : participate in Bicentennial '^^; X 'Martin Sheen, drama (1973) , ¦¦ ' "^Sê€^t^jt activities. ld;O0, Ch.2. 10:30, Chs, 3-8. ^^^ International Animation "To Kill a Mockingbird," ^^MMw S"' Festival. All-Canadian program * ' Gregory Peck, drama (1962), salutes the National Film 10:30 , Ch. 9. '^ *" ¦ ¦ Board of Canada. 10:00. Ch. 31. "A Cry tor Help, '* Robert mW^mm T' ' ^^B^^^ ^H âJ ^B^ ^-a^Hk Âm\\ .^m\— Academy of Country! Music Culp, drama (1975 ) , 11 :0O, Ch, 4. Awards. Marty Bobbins hosts ; Tuesday - NANCY — by frnlo Bushmillw . ' ¦ ¦ " '¦ ¦ the annual show. Performers ¦ ¦ ¦ ' . . '" ' . . "Flying Tigers." John - ¦^S '-w.'v " ":"' :¦'* ' . ¦ ¦', ' v .' ." ¦ " . - ", ' ' - ' include Loretta Lynn, Conway . t Wayne, adventure 0942) , 3:30, Twitty, Torn T, Hall, Crystal " ' ' ' Ch.4. - . . : ¦ , Gayle and comedian Jerry "Let's Switch." Barbara . ¦# < |% • SUPPER CLU& : • tf |R "i% • I' - J^' ¦ jmnj \ B^TT£>fc7rTS "^^^Ê™^toi()76 50 51Ê OPENING FOUNTAIN CITY, WIS, J^ 'J| || RgyrUrawB''5'-$i .so-si 75 ''*1 - - 7B Jf MJL IG^yrMHB " ^ NIGHT ^ • ENDSTUESDAY• X. xjfe^W | 1 WEDNESDAY MARCH 3 XX x^âXXy ' I BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH ' -bt Frad Ummii DINNER THEATRE AT THE OAKS : m AMOSEMENT

' • just for the fun of it. ^ bowling tournament at Evcletft Fellows, ¦ . 25 | •' • . ' ' , Technicolor". |TJ] > ' ¦; which they had won, were killed A Federal Aviation April 1, 7, 8 •', ¦!U|U ,|JI,I| 7:16»f}:10 ^ ¦ Saturday night when their light Administration spokesmansaid ' •C.?» *s v " - '< f / vi- ' All this week all our wall, celling and m\mMmWm\ $1.75 • ENDS THURS, • plane crashed about 20 miles tho single-engine Beach , floor tiling is specially low priced as south of the airport in . nor- Bonanza had taken off from the theastern Minnesota, Eveleth-Virginia Municipal an Incentive to all you home handy- The St Louis County sheriffs Airport about 6:30 p.m, men who've been loqklng for a goopl office Identified Ihe victims Saturday en route . tol Min- Sunday as Fred A, Schmulske, neapolis. There was in- reason to turn basement floor space 49, White Bear Lake, believed to termittent, light snow when the ettingtoi you! into a recreation room the whole have been piloting the plane; plane left the airport, the FAA G KWNO family can enjpy. Just bring us your i j aw [ James R. Anderson 37 , Blaine: said. r^*^tV^5/ ** • ¦HiOi îîî^HiÊi^^^^f Ui^HHB ' ^ The FAA said the men had I ^^^ I ^P ^^^ HHu ^ *^j$i$3Bmmmmmmmmmm i floor plan and let us show you how won a bowling tournament held PUSHBUTTON CVCLE8 . easily and Inexpensively you can do |*4 EVERY TUESDAY by the- Odd fellows Grohd >, * Power Scrub!" Normal Wa«h, the job. We've got everything you Jl Short W.fh antf Rlnw » Hold 4T08 P.M. Lodge, Tbe sheriff's depar- t'* • Automatlo Dalarganl * FllnM- tment said the plane crashed m Landon Saunders need — plus the pedplq who can , M Olo DlapcriMn. ¦Bf * ' ALL THE about 6:4} p.m. in a heavily show ¦Brarw^*'.^ raa^K -"vraaa ' you how to get it done; So stop wooded area about two rnlles • In this week southeast of Forbes, on' land and save — for the fun BAKED CHICKEN owned by the Eveleth Taconite of it, If^ri YO0 CAN EAT Co. ' Officials said witnesses ln the area heard an airplane having ' .' > wroMmi mtcnwm ^4ftrnwrlfflrt m7 engine trouble and then heard ffi'iaidsaî "!^ bru»hl««invatar «oilon Ihil the crash, However, the FAA S*that poll, p»ni and oriuty CM- said the Eveleth airport had no CORPORATION: ifioles aparkllno clain; pint, your radio calls from the plane, I ' H^ L JjXicrubbar dlahwaahaf Is nafg Includesm . French Fried of MwlHd Sheriffs deputies who went to "Wough (or your . Mnaal china and Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Soup or Jiilcj yM For all tho ihtwoiito your building, rtdecotatlnrjgr nmodallno the vicinity couldn't find a ¦ $)Mod lee Cream. Bevurafle extra. . wreck, So the sheriffs rescue quHtlon»,«ik u» . ,.«| th« Aniw«r S(oroii.., It**r NOW ONLY UOQ W,T. squad and citizen volunteers -I KENDELL/O'BRIEN.LUMBER CO, WINONA from Forbes began searching ¦ ROLUNGSTONE LUMBER CO. STEAKSHOP CHATFIECD, lUMBER CO. ?: B 4 B EUCTRIC 125 Moln tho woodson foot and found tho ^^_ ¦ ¦ -¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ H5 E, 3rd SI. ' Wwria468-^5 wreckageabout ll p,m. ———— —— —-—' —¦ —-'—'—¦ ' L_ _ , IWnne^By GERRY NELSON o£$33,50Oayear; .:f Legislatures, a privately- funded The highest paid legislative electedsecretary ef the Swfitt " Anderson said the DFL . 1 Figures V (supplied by the their newspaper back home, ¦ ST. PAUL, Mirm. (Al ) - The /The growth of the staff has group which called state Senate and House show: Piriussaid. majority in the House will hire a employe is Edward A. Buirdick, when DFLers took control; V . Minnesota Legislature, once been one of the major changes lawmaking bodies "the heart of ' photographer to take campaign chief clerk of the House.since 1973, iG the highest paid Semte ' ' ¦ SEJ*lATE-22<) employes Some Senators believe the criticized for. not haying enough m the legislature over (he past government.'- ..; . .- - ,'- during the 1976 session, cost per photographer was added pictures, but will pay the cost 1967. and a 31-year employe of employe at $32,850. > staff, now has 2,3 staff aides foe 10 years. It Wasn't long ago that The - Conference offered month, $225,667. mainly to supply pictures for out of political funds raised by the House. His annual salary is The current two-yearr if> every lawTBaker. most V of the staff evaporated suggestions for improvement in HOUSE— 245 employes use In campaign brochures thecaucus. $34,300. propriation for operation of toe V They run the gamut from between sessions, leaving onlya all 50 states, citing inadequate Burdick has served as chief legislatureis slightly more tha« ^ ' during the currentsession , cost , later this year, The Independent-Republican pages who run errands, to nudeus r rfV pemiinent em- staff In Minnesota as one of the permoflth, f)221iSOO. "It's just another gimmick to minority -in the House does not clerk when both DFLers and $23 million This is more that) a '- ' :V7V : ^y i ¦ skilled Jawyafe who. ./draft - ployes;/ 7 . .V . .777 . '; reasons for : the 10th place Last fall, before the session help incumbents get reelected," have a photographer on its Republicans controlled the sevenfold increase over the $8.1 legislative wishes into Com- There is still a buildup of staff rating. " - " ;' '"' 'V began the Senate listed 95 payroll. "We wish we did, " said House. - millibn legislative budget ID , said Sea Charles Berg, Chokio . plicated bills. during legislative sessions, but Increased state spending for employes, at a salary cost of Independent. a spokesman. Patrick Flahavcn, who was yearsago. ', The Senate has ite own $35-a- the biggest change hag been in legislative staff has been $125,916 per month; The bet- day, photographer,: buBily the retention of permanentstaff evident under both Republican ween sessions staff in the House snapping pictures of Senators in on a year-round basis, ' yi and DFL control /of the the totaled 121, at a cost of $145,561 thoughtful poses V during .In 1971^ Minnesota legislature, but has been most per month. ."committee sessions. Legislature was ranked No. .10 • pronounced since DFLers took 100 arrested in fencingfuse of the Capitol, (AP)- A U.S. Atty. Earl J. Silbert, in of their rights, in the nation by the Citizens On - both sides WASHINGTON celebrate the fencing ring s advised them The H«ise recently hired a control of both the Senate and the bulk of legislative employes fencing operation Secretly disclosing the scheme Sunday, success, drew a stylish crowd to them under arrest apd salary Conference on State House in 1973. ' placed director sidentii|l : stadium built in a central formation officer for the Senate, federal auspices. * But the absence of federal money was ¦ I STOPPED!¦ ' ¦ mi:re I I ' ¦• Commercial ' . . ' - ./ .wo sefv/ce - location. " ; - . ' said Geer's job is to develop a Creation of a tribal court In a two-room than the Menominee could handle, despite ef- file of candid photos Of all 67 building in Keshena, with a jail in a nearby tribal . forts to generate tribal revenue with a sawmill I . [- Senators,, for use in Senate headquarters building, is accompanied by. the and sale of vacation home sites to non-Indians. ^^îX-^^pm-X .^Sjf iXi fishermen Many publications and for take-home reclassification of Menominee County's sheriff V Disenchanted with the 1960 experiment, the Il is estimated about ' 963 W. Fifth 2W use by Senate members. and his deputies as . Bureau of ind'ian Affairs tribe Won state and congressional permission to million California residents go ¦ ' "A lot of senators call and say deputies, ¦ ' '. '. ' . . ;• return , to the financial protection of the gover- fishingevery .year. 7 they want a pioture to send, to The deputies can handle misdemeanors and nment. ! ' I j Phone ; Unusual Rhenomona explained ' ! 452-9275 goal of North Dakota project GRAND FORKS, N.D. (AP) _ "From what we've seen, the mutilation site. Questions and — Most people may try to avoid work is precise," Ritso said. photography are a major part of (1 unidentified flying objects, the "Whoever or whatever did It, their research. occult and other strange did a nice job." phenomona, but Larry Ritso of One of CUP's result will be the University of North Dakota maps recordihgmutilationsand -i^ wants to be as involved as other phenomona over the possible. years. Rltso has spotted what Annual Town Meeting & YOUR BUSINESS! Ritso, a 23-year-dld student he terms as a "general assistant - in the geography direction" In one series of ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ X * ¦ . ' ,' . s , ' . ' ' • ' department, joined forces In Minnesota mutilations. TOWN OF WISCOY October with instructor Larry "There was a whole line of Faflak to create the Center for them," he said, noting eight or Unusual Phenomona (CUP) , a nine were reported in the area. • Tuesday, March 9 • j volunteer ' organization that "One of the ideas is that they investigates and records data occurred on the same ; night, TOWN HAIL, WISCOY VALLEY— i :00 to 4:30 P.M. : on strange occurrences in the although It was five or six days -TO ELECT - Dakotas, Minnesota and before '. they wore all Montana, discovered."' . « ONE SUPERVISOR: for term of 3 years, to "As far as I know, no one else The 75-100 mile line of fill the place of Harold Pflughoeft. : does It," Ritso said. "Wo get mutilations started at Warren, • ONE TOWN CLERK: to fill the place of John some pretty strange, stuff , but Minn., and proceeded northeast Waldo. " some down to earth calls, too. to Warroad. And to do any other business proper to bo done at meeting. ' Rltso, Faflak and a staff of six CUP has obtained a gelger volunteers accept calls at the counter recently, but has not John WaldO, Town Clerky rate of five or six a week in their had chance to use It at a cattle offiqe. ¦^ ¦ . "We started studying cattle ^ ¦^ ¦^^ ^^ M^rMpprM ^r^MMr ^-^ r^-l- ^M^* ^* * ^-^^ !^ :r ' v mutilations and are expanding '\ ©' '^ - ^^- \ y^ '¦v. -J. ' from there," - Ritso explained. *g J JJtX "There are more cattle mutilations, than anything else. We've Investigated six of those incidents since last fall." IrS^ÂFEGUARO News accounts of the cattle I mutilations started appearing two or three years ago. YOUR ¦ "" : s ¦ ¦ ' JmaWr <" ' ' '*A^"' - ''.:7— 1- ¦ ' A ^ f Witnesses said specific ports of tfi VALUABLES! 1 * the cattle were removed from I ^^ r ¦ the animals with surgical ? " precision. . ' . ' - ' Rent A " ' " ' •> The CUP official is skeptical w * 3 about attributing the *WiSAFE B0X mutilations to animals as some |5k^ DEPOSIT agricultura l officials havedone, During | although he Isn't sure what /Ô ^lijl . I — — theory to offer as an alter- X- WHEN YOU RUN AN AD, YOU WANT native. ¦' ] ^^^ BH ;i' : : . lw i . ¦ . NATIONAL , • 'I if DONE BY PROFESSIONALS! LET j SAFE ' ^ i^ F i 2 die in Wisconsin i ^ IS K DEPOSIT BOX MONTH 1 OUR AD DEPARTMENT SHOW YOU ' ,.- " ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ :¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ jA^BL\ I»y The Associated Press ¦ : ™ ¦: ' y - ' MmX: ¦ . '. y , ;. - ;. : j§ Two weekend deaths raised til HOW WITH LAYOUTS PLUS COPY ^ Wisconsin 's 1970 highway < ' ' 1v || BMaIÎ «Maw MW I ^ fatality toll to 9(1, compared lr'lV ÂWÎ^^^9!V91Wi^C7^HH with 1 lfl on this dale last year. THATsCAN GET YOU BIG SALES RESULTS! Cindy J, Arneson, 19,- of v lllWfllMWvaKMMfllS Superior died in a two-car crash ^1 lli IHÂ^B^BMNiMlllll ^Hlil early Sunday along U.S. 2 about /ii : 11I^B BBBB M^T 'TJI T^^^^^BI Wu three miles east of Brule, ¦ mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Douglas County off Idols said. I i^\lIJ^!? Bi^Mf m^^^^^ B Mrs. Curz Perez, 00, of ** rJelglum suffered fatal injuries and In a two-car collision Saturday ; : Third Lafayette - . • Pfione 454*51W- , 9 ¦ ¦ J^fP at a rural Ozaukee County In- ' . . îiS\\l) ' Member Perietal Deposit Insurance Corci/ration MM tersection about one-hall mile east ofBelglum, : " • ¦• • ¦ " ¦ ' " ¦' • • ' ' • ¦ ' • ' ¦¦ ¦ v ' " i 'i ..i ...... - ' ' -. - . ' .' Right of center ^ ¦ ¦ B ¦ ¦:: ¦ ¦ ¦ < : ¦<: ¦ :" th^'s pdpuiar Waal ; '..:G^. ; : :^ ' political srjot money, he will doscover that he has lost , his constituency. That would make possible a Democratic ticket of ( William Safire Jimmy (Darter and Frank Church ] which would have wide appeal, as many Americans enjoy a combination WASHINGTON - The , New platitudes designed to sooth*.' the of peanut butter and jelly. - The long shadowSilJ^SI oyer the Democra- iiiilif¦y- :; Hampshire primary proved that the Xy.: On th'e Republican side, we pa ve the tic primary season belongs to electorate. . political excitement this spring is healthiest horserace in 24 years; In his Minnesota Sen. Hubert Humphrey,an —)H 53-32 percent majority believes centered on the men of the center- ^ that' his "long experience in govern- ' first contest outside Grand Rapids, undeclared candidate whogives every ; right. . - .' . • '.' ment qualifies him for the - presi- ' President Foifd won, and nothing impression thiat he will jump at his ,. On the Democratic side, all the beats winning. If the President, had party's nomination for President if it den<|y," TWB is a slight improve«fM« liberals were trounced. Bayh labored; ' ovei* the 51-58 perient majority who M ARMED FORCES' UNIDU : VJOULDNT..' B£- not :squeaked'through, the Reagan Is of fered tohiin next July. . Harris pbpulisted, Udall progrtssived A recent in-depth public profile of agreed with this claim in 1972. ' . EVECr- WAR. WOULD, OVER forces would have tried for a;one-two- . 50 SAD.. B£ and Shriver name-dropped, to no three knockout in Massachusetts and Humphrey Indicates the public has a Dtepite the overwhelmingly posi- At 5 O'CLOCK ." avail: the victory of Jimmy Carter Florida. Strange to say, the President highly favorable >opinion ' of this tive reactions to Humphrey, therear* was a triumph of evangelical pseudo- negatives in (he recentsurvey: must now be considered a serious veteran Deniocartic campaigner.V ¦some conservatism, contender for the nomination. Here are the attributes that Humph- ¦ -By 51-31 percent, a majority still ' Carter s gospel drips compassion as The Ford staff showed itself to he rey has going for him,, according to a believes that "he is tob^ long-wind6d it inveighs against waste and in- ' of 1, when-he speaks," a slight improve- ' nervous; their leakage of a variety of recent Harris Survey 394 adult 1 nefflciency; he preaches love and possible alibis as the primary ap- Americans:- ment over the attitude* of four year* asks for trust, and — though it is only : ' proached was;the mark — to old pros The Harris Survey recently asked: ¦*•©*¦ , - ' - ' - ' •¦ ¦ ' , ; Letters coincidental that his initials are "JC" :.;. . . - rr of lack of confidence. Ford's "Let me read you some statements , ~K 44-33 percent .plurality agrees — his preachment is that the middle- campaign is still overly influenced.by some; people have made about Sen. ' ' road meek shall inherit the party. . ¦ '; with': the serious charge that "he . national media; if it adopts a Hubert Humphrey. For each; fell me belongs more to the past than td tbe Carter's opponents now lamely Rockefeller : -vocabulary, talking of if yoii tend to agree or disagree. , suggest that the total of their vote futufeof American politics.'' A higher "mainstreani, " abandoning the ' ' ' '¦ 46-3?percent felt the same way in 1^72 How Huff Street shows that liberals are still in the challenger of "extremism" that ' '¦& . ¦¦*%¦ ': Democratic majority. That's non- . . . „ . when he ran and lostthe DettocraHc "can't win," abandoning the cehterf nomAnationtoGeorgeMcGoveni. sense; in a two-man race, Carter rightj it will achieve what all such f< would have breezed in. ¦ -4 47-27 percent phitaji^ peopfc was chosen for campaigns have achieved at Positive - - . Shrewdly, this first actual "peanut ' He Is a warm, decent, undey 30 agrees with the , above . Republican - conventions: , a great ' politician" now sets his target on press and a decisive loss. frlendiyman...... •.., -TV 9 1« charge, which accounts for HUB* knocking his only center-right rival, He¦ Is a. man ol hirjh Intefl- .¦ phreif.'s consistently weak - showinjg fishing Reagan s showing was undeniably rlty...... '..'...,.. ..'...... 63¦ ' 13 24 pier Scoop Jackson, out of the racg in the impressive. He more than doubled ¦He Is unafraid to speak his .- '.- among youthful voters. next two primaries in Massachusetts mind on controversial sub- —By. a narrow 31-29 percent I was surprised to read that the Lake Wiriona Barry Goldwater's percentage in the ¦ ¦;,- .:¦ ' ' ¦' '¦ -' - ; and Florida. Carter tries . this by 1964 campaign in New Hampshire, lecft..-, ...... ' .. ..• ..a .. 23. . 21 , plurality,7the publip believes that "M Gommittee had chosen the Huff Street dike claiming tp be in a two-man race with v He reilly cares about what Rrtsixienti Humphrey would be a big culvert as the site for the new fishing pier , Surely picking up moderates - looking . for happens to the u'namploy'- • ' .- ' ' George Wallace in those states, and ¦ - ¦ ' ' ¦ spender." The thinness of the margin their decision did not come about through ran- firmer leadership, He ran more - qd.7. . . .;, .. .•;, -. :.. ...'.- '.' ...55 ' 16 29 for It argues that a vote for anybody but strongly against Ford than Eugene His long experience. Iri gov- is a ^surprise; means, that dom events. Indeed the choice of the site must Carter is a vote for Wallace. (In 1968, ernment qualifies him lor . ', ' . ' President Ford's constant attacks on McCarthy ran against , President the presidency...... 53 32 1J have required mtich planning and compromise. I the Nixbn message . was "a vote for Johnson; and most people think that ' the Democratic Congress for exces- " NeBallve - ' offer the following "Fish Story as hypothetical Wallace is a vote for Humphrey" — McCarthy "won. " He Is loo long % winded when 7 sive spending has not hurt Humphrey; ¦ ' ¦ ' evidence of such planning : " - .. ' . ' same technique.) Most important ^for Reagan, he - he-speaks...- .- ....- .. .-Sl 31, ;18 . - "¦ SENATOR HUBERT H, HUMPHREY ' . although he is a leading Democratk Thus, the crucial struggle in the found the , issue that works for him. He. belongs more to the past illegal campaign contributions from senator. If he becomes,a candidate, Democratic ranks overVthe next two than to the future ol Amer,- "I think that we should place the fishing pier in For awhile,, he had been derailed and . lean politics...,. 7:44 33. 23- the milk lobby.'' , however, he ivill be a target for Any weeks is not between Carter and the - a quiet part of the lake near a quiet road so that defensive, explaining a new idea for a Even though he says he knew . .—A 41-22 perceht plurallty in the Republican who wants to pound away children, the elderly and the disabled can have liberal pack, or Carter and Wallace, domestic program that Was red meat " nothing about It, It Is survey found the conviction of this on the spending issue. but between the two Democrats of the worrisome that- his l«6 ; to the "idea killers. " Then, at Phillips former Humphrey aid "worrisome." ¦ -The old - charge that -haunted easy, untroubled access free from the din of center-right;: Carter and Jackson. campaign manager was Exeter Academy, with a speech based 7 . lound guilty of taking lller '• —A 55-16 percent majority believes Humphrey in 1968 and 1972 that he was traffic and the congestion of swimming and The Jackson people must go all out in "too closely connected with President picknicking," said one member of the corti- on a first draft prepared by former gal campaiBb contrlbu, that Humphrey "really cares what the next two weeks, or be knocked off Defense • Secretary lions from the milk lobby.. 4\ 22 37 Johnsoh'-s- mistakes In Vietnam" is niittee. Japes He was too closely connect- ', " happens to the unemployed." This "Fortunately we have 3.6 miles of lower the turf that covers the party's center Schlesinger, Reagn ripped into the . now denied by a razor-thin, 36-34 lake shoreline to choosefrom." 7 ed with. President .John- could be an important'advantage for ofgravity. . false illusion of detente, denouncing s mistakes in Vietnam.31 36 30 percent plurality Four years ago, a If Jackson hoards his campaign son' him if unemployment continues to run the "one way. street" that only As President, he would be a • at high levels. It is also significant 46-31 percept plurality believed this "I ' big spender 7! 31 29 iJ say we put the pier right over the dike profited the Soviets. . because a . 63-29 percent majority charge, but as time passes, the culvert on Huff Street," said another. The Republican challenger now —A 72-9 percent majority feels that, believes that President Ford holds no Vietnam handicap appears to be finds he strikes a responsive chord in Humphrey is a "warm, decent, friend- - such compassion for the jobless. fading away. . . "TTie Huff Street dike culvert! " responded the critJci2Jng the. administration 's ly man." —A 56-23 percent majority credits Hubert Humphrey may have be- first , man. "That's about as inappropriate a Bicentennial weakness toward Moscow, and the —A 63-13. percent majority views Humphrey with Being "unaftald to come a fixture'on the American place as could be. I'd appreciate hearing your President's unwillingness to become him as ¦ 'a man of high integrity." This speak his mind on controversial political scene, but it is now apparent rationale for choosing that site."" the "dominant voice" in U.S. foreign has particular significance for Hum- . subjects." This feeling takes the sting that he is a formidable figure to proposal policy . In . support of this angle; of '.pf potential Democratic and Republican phrey, since his former campaign lout'- the public charge that "¦' vision on the primary campaign, manager was found guilty of taking ' ' ' Humphrey's rhetoric is full of opponents. . . ' • ' - .' - "It's quite simple, gentlemen. We all agree It seems to me .that this Bicen- Jimmy Carter is seeking to steal the that we'd like to get as much use of the lake for tennial year is the opportune triomenl "no one-way street" issue from the as many people as possible." for the American people' to make one rival who .can diminish his doubly secure ;ythe separation of strength right of center, 1 Scoop "Of course," was the muffled group reply, powers and the personal liberties Jackson. Wanted; more good leaks inaugurated by the American Con- And so we have a rootin-tootin WASHINGTON — AJmcst everyone : detente.'isgoing very well." . stitution . It is my hope that a historic living outside Washington believes AfterV the dinner the parking aU "Well then, here's my rationale. The. dike campaign under way on both sides. ' docume.it will be produced expressly Colorful men (like Pat Moynihan in thateVery newspaperman hi Washing- tendant, at the garage said to me, "Is culvert is the only access by boat between the designed to hold in check;the power of ton has close's full of classified- and K : Ari Buchwald it worth 16 bucks to you to know what upper and lower lakes. If we want people to learn New York) will bow out; and other j the American presidency, no matter colorful men (like Frank Manklewicz secret documents leaked to them by: : Kissinger thinksaboutdetente?" ; patience and understanding, the site is; ideal. , how ambitious or greedy for infallible in Maryland) will declare -their bureaucrats, congressional aides or The only exception to this rule is •"Just give' me my damn car," I said Think of the boater approaching the dike culvert. power the White House occupant may ex-employes of the Lockheed Aircraft myself., For reasons thiat I have been in disgust: ' ¦' '¦ -:¦' candidacies. But most of the races ." '¦' He'll need to talk to all the fishermen on the pier be. . - . . ' , : will be fought in that area which FDR Cpi'It's ture; . unable to explain, no one ever leaks In order to get tenure at a university asking them to reel in their lines so he can pass. Why; it may be' ashed, should a might have described as "just a little Those of us whb report the gover- anything to me and it's very em- you have to write a book. In order to And think of the fun the pier fishermen will Japanese journalist be so greatly right of center." nment's , business are judged not by barrassing to be an accredited remain accredited in Washington you have watching a grown man trying to squeeze his concerned today about morality' and how much money we have in the- bank correspondent and not have any have to publish, secret papers. I've bulk and that of his boat underneath a three foot arrogance in American politics? New York Times News Service but how hiany documents we have in , confidential papers in my briefcase to been warned byail my colleaguesthat , - ' high obstruction. It should provide about five Because the basic idea of political the safe. show for it.' .;' . unless I come up with something soon Occasionall minutes of fun per boater that will more than democracy is now suffering a serious y I do hear from I will be vdrummed out of the crisis. It is beleaguered and beset in someone in the government, but I Washington press corps and lose my make up for the resulting frightening of fish from Portugal, Greece, Italy, India, the really can't call.it a leak. Last week the pier area." of right to be tapped by the FBI.• Philippines, and South Korea. I The problem in trying Secretai^ Transportation Coleman It's a very tough .position to be put believe more countries might follow sent me his decision on the Concorde in, I hate to beg, but if anyone out "But won't that cause conflict between boaters suit if the Arab countries take more SST,. bqt only AFTER it had been there,hds any confidential or secret and pier fishermen" responded a committee drastic action. made pubiic, , 7 report they would like to contribute, , "especially after a few beers In the hot In an era such as this nothing to end the free lunch Every once in awhile I'll member ¦ is There js no such thing as a free It is very easy to say that public receive a you could save a journalist's life. afternoon sun?" yy / .. more vital for democratically • lunch, that Is one of the great basic expenditure is too high. It is much hand-delivered brown envelope from oriented nations than the exaihple of a principles of economics, but post-war more difficult to say that school the White House with a short note Los Ahgeles Times Syndicate "Nonsense , " was the reply. "First, because healthy and vigorous morality by,the governments have devised an classes should be bigger, or that from Ron Ncssen saying, "I thought fishermen on piers or in boats don't drink and prototype of democracy, the United ingenious way of disguising this people should wait longer for hernia you would like to have a personal copy States. If Washington should lose of the President' secondly, because they are more than willing tp its fundamental.truth. It is called public operations. s speech to the attraction as a symbolic center of Veterans of Foreign Wars." Once I haul in their lines fpr a comrade no matter how expenditure. That is what makes- it so distur- 1 freedom, affluence, idealism, ef- bingly easy for the same people - to showed It around at the Sans Souci ' many times they're asked to do so. Where's your The crucial difference between ¦^S^ ficiency ahd drive — if this is lost, the advocate spending cuts one . moment Restaurant, but Dan Schorr just ' faith in human nature?" democratic private and public spending is that me; SK- ; nations are likely to and to dream up projects that will cost laughed at ' crumble; — Yukio Maysuyama, with private spending you get what It's really ho fun at all to " live, hi a pay for what you more public money the next. . ll^-l^^^^p^ "Continuing with my rationale, the dike Washington bureau chief for a Tokyo you pay for and you There are plenty of signs that people town where everyorje Is dealing in culvert site has a second major advantage in newspaper, at a conference in Racine, get. If you buy a bar of chocolate, you secret, documents and all 1 get is pay roughly what it costs Cadbury - nowfeel overtaxed. But if people were that it's located on a,major access, road to the Wis. ' . ' made aware of what public services newsletters from congressmen and Schweppes fo make it, and you benefit press releases from the "Shriver for city with- four full lanes to accommodate directly from the money you spend. , really cost, would they want cuts? traffic. " , |J Winona Daily News Would they want- more doctors but President" comrnittee addressed to With public spending, the links are fewer teachers? Would they simply be "Occupant," "But shouldn't parents be reluctant to let their An independent Newspaper — tenubus or nonexistent If you go to the happier about paying for them? .. Every morning I. come Into the young children near such a busy street? " said a Established 1855 doctor, you may be' aware that the Without making the beneficiaries of office and say to my secretary, Ellie, :^^ l' "Did anyone leak anything to us committee member. "And won't the lack of AAepibcr of tho Associated Press taxpayer is paying for his time and public services pay for them directly, ' today?" nearby shade coupled with the reflected heat of William F.While :..,..,...... Publisher that you are' & taxpayer, But it is noUeasy to devise a way of an- C, E. Linden Bus, Mor., Adv. Director She always replies in Four wide lanes of asphalt make it unsuitable for ¦ Professor Cedric Sandford put It in a swering these questions. We know a kindly i^^ Adolph Bremer .,:.. Edllor in Chlef lucid survey of public spending in the exactly how much people , are manner, "No, but the afternoon mail v older people as well?" Oary W. Evans ....,. ', .Manafllng Editor hasn't come Ip^^ p William H. Enqllsh Controller Banker las ', November. ''While the prepared to spend on their dally In yet." A. J. Klekbusch :. -. ...Circulation Msnaoer benefit is real, personal, and tangible, newspaper, but we have no idea how I then get on the phone and Start . "Listen, where have you been lately?" was the R.L, Andrfischko....,Production Manager the detriment its problematical and much people are prepared to spend on making calls. I telephone Ihe Pen- ¦ defense, "Most parents aren't worried about The Associated pross Is entitled ox, diffusV' having their ingrowing toenails cured. tagon and say, "Do you know if ^Bwyiî^ clusivciy lo the use lor republication of all ; iW lW lfi ' traffic in such a quiet town as ours and senior Ihe local news printed In this newspaper as This is the central problem of . — From an article by Frances anyone plans to leak anything citizens who can It take the heat or the (raffle wcllasall A.P.nbwsdlspalches. controlling public expenditure. , ' . Cairncross in Mancheste r Guardian today?" Tho Pentagon operator puts fcoMn'iiWilSM&fim0^$^ !,A. (D^fe» î» poise would simply not use the pier." me in toiiph with a colonel.,"Colonel, this is Art Buchwald, the syndicated "The third major advantage of the site, " columnist, and I was wondering if you had any confidential or continued the proponent, "is that it is nearest to secret papers you didn't want?" Ho always ' says the area of shoreline, bounded on Huff to the west he'll call me back , but he never does. and the swimming beach to the northeast, which ' Then I try the CIA, "This is is the most heavily used part of the lake for Beaver, " I- say, not identifying swimming sailing, drifting, picnicking and myself, "I want to talk to Wolf Two." I general hell raising. If the fishing is not so hot usually get a secretary, "Tell Wolf because of the swimmers, boaters passing Two to meet me on the corner of 14th through the culvert or what-have-you , the pier and Now York 'Ave, with the fishermen can • entertain themselves with the package, " Then' I hang up hoping unfolding human comedy about him. " they'll trace the call and consider me a source worth leaking, too, 7 I see a lot of Services tar . get-away-from-it- Henry Klsslnjier at "But I thought fishing was a parties and everyone says he" pastime " intei jected another. "Aren't s the Larry M.Brown all sort of , best leak in Washington, , The other 2:O0o.(n, the project by , ru*Mday we sort of defeating the purpose of night Kissinger told me, "With the . Qr«ciE».Lullnr«n-Stocklon ¦ placing the pier In.the most busy quarter of the exception of" Angola and SALT, Wsllallon ' lower Take, near a major city, access road and detente Is going very well." At last, I , Alter 7:00 p.ni., Monday directly three feet above the one and only said to myself, r have something 1 can passage for boaters between the lakes?" sell to the Village Voice. The question was, could I get it ln the paper before Mrs. Hilda Sladen "We may be," respondfed the site proponent, Jack Anderson heard about It? But Arr«nfltm»rit»lncompl»l« when wo sat down to dinne* Barbara Howar said to me ' committee ad- , "Henry Just told v tnAA,Tin -1 fhe motion carried ! As the mo with the exception of Angola and j another that he FunEAMi- Home. journed one member con/ ded to SALT, det ente Is going very well, " . r'oiiturlf - - 1 was beginning to believe there was 8ome truth to Rowlond Evans and Bob Novak, who • Prdllow-Miillrt f|in«til Homi the legend that the giraffe is a horse designed by speak With ono voice, said together, »< lul Sainli • Wln.ni 8 committee, ''Kissinger just told us that with the MM* Dt1 it Nl«kl 4M-IMO ' 1 ' PRANK ROCCO exception of Angola and SALT, ^ ¦ i 7 11 1 I., ,111 1; n< (EWTORSfat'SH NOTE ; — favorable iii^fo* people seeking Twin City tyetro complex - ,T small gain in Duluth of the same ployed in the construction field This . taconite boom, has mitigating the effectsthat could Albert Lea and Winona) were * Albert MarsfwH is a rettretfy work m processing induslries, with over 51 percent of the proportion, and an indicated net in 15 of these cities. brought about an almost be attributed to the national harder hit tha*i those less (Bett such as those engaged in food state's , labor -force — and a gain of almost 6,000 jobs In the The only place where con- complete recovery from the recession. For instance, , the dependent¦ on thy type of ac- or ief tote Red Wing * " . ' ' ijkipubU^hxBfigie -- -Mwi productioi!, COOVCTS&Ii of wood relatively high dependence or) smaller? "• • communities struction activity proceeded depressed conditions that af- completion of tbe Prairie Island tivity. . ,< miclear plant last year deprived Winona was one of four cities •^prfctngf M ';', « , alto pulp aad paper, leather industrial payrolls. : throughout the state partially- Wllh increasing intensity was on fected most Range cities over /ree-tartMi the two decadesas Red Wing ol a source of em- where empJcymentwas off by miter.) ¦ ,' procewfag, Oopry:mffling, etc. There were 13,000 less people offsetthese losses. the iron ranges where two past higher The**were two applicants for gainfully employed ¦ In non-, ¦While most categories of gigantic new taconite - grade ore bodies were depleted ployment tot had provided more than Ave percent Cora- By ALBERT MARSHALL every position opening in this agricultural pursuits in tbe employment suffered set-backs processing plants are in the and most open - pit and all 1,300 jobs at its peak stage in piled from monthly reports, 5pecitfl to the DaHy News classiffcatioB.Domestic service state, and even on the farms in 1975, two groupings were process of erection, and ex- underground mines shut down. 1971. Owatonna, on the other there were, on the average offered a little less than half the where there had.been an up- hardest bit Employers in in- pansion projects- are being In Hibbing, total employment is haitd, benefitted from a big 11,751 people gainfully em- ' Mimesotans.;have evidently jobs applied for. In sales, the turn in I974,ya slight drop.cf TOO dustry and those engaged in the undertaken at almost all of the back to where It was 15 years increase ih retail trade employed during the year, 655 ¦ 'fared bette* than their fellow' ratioof applicants to Jobswas 4 workers waB.estimated. buildingand constructionfield six plants that are already in ago. In Grand Rapids and ployment with thecompletion of fewerthanin lfl74. countrymen in imost tol; in the- clerical fleld--6tol. The , statewide drop In mon- were forced to lay off sub- operation. ' 7 Virginia, the job situation was its Cedar Mall shopping center sections tf i (The table shows the thei nation in this last year With continued growth in thly average employment for stantial numbers of their em- Glenn Groriseth, research never better. with 13 new stores. The more efl 1975 ecoriomjc advfersify, but as! population and consequent 1975 amounted to a trifle less ployes. analyst at Duluth, says about The only employment industrialized cities — number employed in Rudy Pinbla, 'who heads thei increase- in the size of the than one percentage point', In Manufacturing , employment 4,000 people are being employed category where gains in em? especially those where and the changes from 1974 , research and planning division! productive age group; .' op- the nine •,- county Twin City statewide was off'by 6.8 per- during tbe winter months on ployment were widespread was machinery and , metal for all the 35 cities. of. the state Employment portunitles for employment rttetropolitanarea the drop- was cehl. There were 4.2 percent these projects. Furthermore, that sustained by the taxpayers. fabrication are big factors (like Ser-] " ' vipe* pepartndent, stated twoi have to be continually expanded dose to two percent (with 17,535 fewer jobs In construction. more and more jobs in the More pebple were employed by weeks ago, we may be slower ini to bold evea with, let alone jess employed). An estimated These declines were even more taconite . plants have been federal, state, -and local rtJMveringfrom thesliomp. 1 make a dent iri, thearmy of the 1,540 less people were on the severe ln the Twin City Metro coming on the line as mining governments in 1975 — about '' ¦ ' arei. and ore processingoperations seven thousand more statewide. '75 employment At the -year¦ . . end, thei memployed. Last year with employment rolls in the 25 ¦ ' ' ¦ •-: -.-• - . •- Average •imeraploymenl rate for Muvi less people gainfully employed major out - state communities In all but four of the 25 major expand. Taconite . plants now The state accounted for about , Number Job Gains nescte was running just short ©fl than in 1974, the adverse effects where the Employment Sere- out - State centers (excluding employ .;. about 11,000 people 2,000 new jobs; local govern^ Duluth) with another 3,0(90 to be added ments, including the public Employed Over 1974 six percentage points — com-i of the recession were felt in vices Department maintains the number of those on ...... 34 ,653 60 almost all offices-' manufacturingpayrolls shrunk. when all present construction schools, nearly 5,000; while ROCHESTER pared to the national rate ei-i centersof population, a decline rate of about St. Cloud .....25 ,217 -641 ceedfageight percent But tbe] especially in the sprawling 7-10 of a percent) ; although a There were also fewei em- plans are completed. those . employed by the federal government numbered slightly MANKATO VXV... X... 19,331 165 grim fact remains that we had ,.', Austin' '.:. '..'•..": , :¦ •...' .,. ' . - '. -:i2,332 -128 some 1,05,700 unemployed this more than during the preceding year. '-' ' Winona... .7...... 11 ,751 -655 past December compared to . • . 7, T 1 Data gathered by state em- AlbertLea ...... :.. ;..10 ,068 -552 ~ .89,200 for the same month ofi MOORHEAD,...... 10 ,044 7 181 !1974, (according to data ployment offices in the 25 major ' ' ' out - state communities showed V WUiihar .; .- .... ;. -.•:. '. - .;.. . 9,071 -176 developed by ftinola's staff. SOUTHBURYSlici^, ConnV (AP) -, Theapparent suicide of Norman SUte police said they were investigating the death as an 929 269 : : that in all but five of these OWATONNA...... 8, Figures assembled by tbe John Rees left his family and friends bewildered.They are In- "apparentsuiclde." , V Faribault ... '.. ;....:... .7,532 . V -88 department {torn information places, the number of people on ¦' credulous at a report that the retired oil company engineer .. Rees' son, a bearded 31-year-old junior high school science government payrolls this past RedWing...... :...... 7,503 - -614 gathered by its offices scattered passed industry secrets to the Russians and was a a double teacher from Ashfield, Mass., said he thought bis father shot VIRGINIA...... 7,161 617 across the ' year exceeded that registered , state depicted the agent for the FBI. ¦:. . _ . - ,. himself because "be was depressed about getting older and sick. HIBBING . ';...... - ... 6,968 580 7 urarhploymenfsituauoncounty in l974. , ¦ ' "This is IncrediMe," John Warren Rees said Sunday as he He had lost his memory a couple of times. This is a total shock.'' The total BRAINERD.. :..... 6,561 . 33 • by county in October. In mosl read a news story say oveY - all em- . ' ¦¦' ing his father fed oil Industry secrets to Neighbors in the cluster of one-and two«tory,condominiujiis ployment situation was on the NewUlm...... 7... 6,209 -514 . instances, rural couritiesin the Soviet Intelligence agents and became a double agent for the in the fashionable retirement community of Heritage Village GRAND RAPIDS ...... 5,992, 471 southern; s«lthwestern, and plus side in 12 of the 25 cities: FBI in 1971 when federal agents told him they knew of his werk said Rees was a quiet, friendly man who loved good books and Besides Grand Rapids Fairmont...... 5 ,262 -180 western parts of the state were fortheRussians. , ,. . . ,. - 7; classical music. , Hibbing, and, Virginia, as noted, job gains FergusFalls ...... 5 ,238 -135 suffering less than the more Rees was found shot to death Sunday, hours after the Dallas "He didn't seem depressed, " said Eugene Kiernan, who lives THIEF RIVER FALLS... 5, 127 19 'industrialized. Three of these Times Herald exposed were also posted at Bemidji, ' ' his allegedespionage activities. - across a driveway from the Rees home. Kiernan said he last saw Brainerd, WORTHINGTON. . .., 4,989 . 48 purely agricultural: counties -<, "He was absolutely the last person in the world I would expect Rees a week ago and "he seemed in excellent spirits. "' /• ¦¦ Crookstbn, Mankato, Moorhead , Owatonna , BEMIDJI...... ;.:;^:.,.: 4,957 111 7 Lincoln, Norman, and Wilkin — that of, " said a woman neighborwhoasked not to be identified. , Kiernan added: "The questionVthat comes .to my mind Is: 1 LittleFalls...... ' ... "..: 4.624 -207 had unemploymentrates Rochester, Thief River Falls of less The younger Rees said the family had no idea of his father's 'Who blew his cover?' He was working for the FBI; did the andWorthingtpn. Marshall...... 7:...... 4,534 -199 . than twopercentage prints. 7 alleged industrialspy work. Tbe newspaper story said the 69- Russians get onto that or was it the FBI or. Dallas Times ¦ the Losses in employment oc- CROOKSTONV y:.:..:. ;.: 4,086 28 The nine - county Twin Cit.7 year-old former engineer with the Mobil Oil Co. admitted talcing Herald?" - . . Montevideo .:..7...... 2,435 -33 money for industry curred at Albert Lea, Austin, Metropolitan area, together Information, and that the Soviet Union also Rees was semi-retired, friends said. But he continued to travel Fairmont,, with Kanabec and jga ve him a medal and a $5,<)00 pension. y around the country doing engineering work on a consulting Faribault, Fergus Morrison 7 Falls, Marshall, Montevideo, TOTAL25CITIES ...... 230 ,574 • -1.540 (Declineof0.7pet.) counties) in central Minnesoc a Dr. Marcus Cox, an assistant state medicalexaminer , saidan basis, several friends added. Kiernan said Rees' wife told him Twin City Metro+ .. V.. .883,868 -17,535 (Declineof 1.9pet.) '. ' New Ulm, Red Wing, St, Cloud, ' ' ' ¦ ¦• reported a rate of 5:9 percen t. autopsy he performed Sunday showed Rees diett of a single the engineer was in Dallas last week but hedidn't know why. Willriiar and Winona. DULUTH...... :. .42,798 7 - . 284 (Gain of 0.7 pcU .- . . With'Duluth'r*economy still "in bullet wound to the head. Cox said the gun was placed against Rees was foundwith a .38-caiiber revolver iri his right hand. . State of Minnesota . 7,. . 1.474,000 -13,000 (Decline of 0.9 pet.) Rees* right temple and the bullet anted from the other side of No notewas found, saidDr. Cox. Conditions peculiar V to a the doldrums! the rate there particular ' community were (Note : Capital letters indicate communities . where em- ¦ was one of 8.2 percent; while th Ws head. The Times' Herald said Rees asked several times that the ' ' ., e observed to ' have had a p¦loyment trend in 1975 was better tlian state average) • :, remaining part of St. Low s His body was foundby his wife Ann on the couch in his study at story about his past activities hot be published or that be not be ¦' . ' : ' +Twin City Metropolitan Area figures now include Anoka,! County, about7:45 a.m., about 15 minutesalter the shooting, identified. "We did not feel that we could repress the story," the measurable impact on the job stretching up to tfof state police situation , accentuating or Carver, Chisago, Dakota, Hennepin, Ramsey, SCott,; Canadian. border, posted a 3. j said. Authorities reporledshesaidshedidiiothearashot. newspapersaid Sunday, ' • Washington and Wright counties. percenfrate. In WinonaCounty^ unemployment, stood at 4.2 pencent. . - . . .- ¦ ; - ,' Slackening , demand for Newly discovered consumer goods and service s accompaniedby a severe dro p in construction has had its impact on ' occupations to comet is visible ^ varying degrees: A deparfj- THERE'S NTN WASHINGTON (AP) - of light just above the eastern / mental bulletin issued - ipi . Those getting up before sunrise December counted 92.0U7 horizon, slightly . south of . the "active"' applicants for 12,21 H this week should be able to see a ; rising sun. On Wednesday, the bright, newly discovered comet comet should appear about 5 MONKEY BUSINESS jote openings — or ( ) more.ttrein as it swings back into deep seven unemployed fpr every jt \to . degrees above the horizon, available. Among people with space7following a rendezvous rising higher each day so, that it ADS with thesun. ', WANT professional) technical, -or ¦ appears at 14 degrees by ." • ' Comet West passed within 75 . . Sunday. \^B0UT managerial skills, howeve rr, there were almost 12 applicants million miles of the earth Marsden said the planet / Sunday oh its closest approach , ^ fbr . evejjy opening, The sarpe Venus will appear in the general and is in a position the rest of area but should.not be confused adverseôddsfaced those out ^f ' work seeking opportunities as this week for good naked-eye with the comet. viewing from the northern ''Venus will be brighter and, machinists and me'lal - > fahruKftorB; hemisphere. , of course, won't have a tail," he appeal Dr. . Brian Marsden of the said. •jne situation was moire ^ Center for ¦ Astrophysics in Marsden said observers using Cambridge, ¦- . Mass., says, the binoculars or small telesc'opes because Man held comet will be best visible from should be able to see the comet, '*^r t ^^^^^ S/ S^B- WLwK ^tBSnm-^^ Want Ads pack a sales wallop Wednesday to Sunday about an the brightest in the northern lH BMi î^ they to pre- hour before sunrise. hemisphere since Coniet ^^^^^HJHSWH i B^^L'^ The buyw Comet West should appear ' sold ^y81^- ai- in slayings Bennett in . 1970, for the rest of "â^Mmmmm m^S^^^M ^" §BIII^HB B\ like a bright, elongated streak the mon'h. , hK the "Want' the ad of Anbkans ^^SmmmmmW'm\^^mmmmm\W^^ llllflill^ HilVk. ^^ , ANOKA, Minn (AP) - A-te£ year-old . man charged wfith iS^HG^RaBH^^HMHHppt first-degree murder in the ^Hf shotgun slayings of his parents Dinosaur holding ^Lm-m-m-m-m-mmL ^LmwLm andJBister wasrlbeingheld in Jfieu ^\ write ad. No - of $150,000 bond Wttay, pendsng ^^^^^ HJ I^ H^^^ B monkey action by>a grand jury. ,i]^B^BÊIl 7llilllll îiiiBfc, ii ^ business Gary 'Fossen, Anoka, -rvas up big project arraigned Saturday beitore ST. PAUL; Minn. (AP) — An 80 million-year-old dinosaur Judge Hhomas Forsbcrg ' of . seemed safe enough when it was brought to its new home in St. Anoka CJounlyi District CoiiirL Paul in 1965, but now it's holding upa $31 million construction The judge said Fossen's rjsxt project. appearance would depend ' on The skeleton of the trlceratops, a'huge, horned, plant-eatirig ^h^^^-y^k^^$^&\4r ^2lv%flbBlSSSSSSSBBlBBBB action o( a grand jury, wlfcich reptile found in Montana, began developing cracks recently will be called to hear | in- because of blasting for a redevelopment project across the /'i^îniBBBBBBBBT ^^K^vHA * ^^^^SmmmwmmmaaaaaaaaaaaaaaamSaaaaaaaaaaaa ^lr^tLj«^^^K theshootinf [s. : •'¦ijK tmmWmWBXi^-K.i&y.;• ?£5»tl&SaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaWM\aHmmmWBBaZt.i't ^H f -» formation about street from the Arts and ScienceMuseum. . ^*fflHp^p^rnft*pBpv7^ «>*s5J*!tof ^ \^^^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^mâwm\mamwaat ^, Fossen>is accused of mur- The blasting was halted after one day and museum officials 1 J^^k dering his father, LeBoy say more blasting could cause the skeleton, one of three Foesen, 57; his mother, Mutjiel, triceratopsIn the United States, to crumble into dust eventually. ' 48, and sister Linda Helm, 25. John Hoeschler, muSeum attorney and a member of the • ' 'Sammmmmmmaaaa ^miî ') Û&i' - -'J ''siiiiiiM/ >"* !. * 1 ' l^^^ |^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Bkvii' The victims lived at Ramsej* In . museum's board, said the skeleton rests on the floor of the IP8S 'Anoka county* f . ^jMS&uBi, which rests on the same layer of limestone the ^ÎWW^PP M^S11IS'' <^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ K/v^^^^^feL'/' * Police foundthe bodiesowJJie excavators had been blasting. f first floor of the Fossen hcine Some hairline and *«me ''substantial 1 ' cracks developed in vV^v;n|i<<; -^^r T^n|@H|^^^^^^^^^ Wednesday evening. Ghry various bones, including the lower Jaw and vertebrae, because Fossen had reported the deaths , of the shocks (hiring one day of blasting, Hoeschler said. to his father's business The skeleton must be hoisted off the floor and a shock- associate; who called polic p. A cushioning system installed to protect it from the blasting wBrnqmrûtf 20-gaugcshotgun was foun d at vibrations, he said. thescene > ' - Hoeschler said an engineer Is working on the project, but no i*:v,|l -,îflBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBS£M - -:; i-V ^ -l^lHBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl *^t3l AtithociUesi have not cost estimates were yet available, ™ ^^¦i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Klvfi'nVi*V*n ,- .f,\ûdîiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiV speculated 019a motive fori the , Developers and museum officials estimated the task would •sheetings. mean a month delay in the construction project.

' ' ' Bearsjt trial enters what - ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Vy7 ^.'l '. VV|: ^j aaimfmmmmwmmmaamaawXv^^^yx', -' ' ¦ ¦ '- Vi -^^^B ' i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ BP'V'-^ ^ ' "* Jvl ^^ may j belts final week ' ' LilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllK " s * JbliiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiliifliiiiiiHlSiiVHi^lA^ ^t 1 ' ' a'vVS^ i'k.^M'X^i'VyKCP SAN FRANCISCO (AP I - be Dr, Margaret Singer, a San she renounces her family, The Patricia , Hearst 'jiank Francisco clinical psychologist boasts of her participation in robbery trlak Is entering %vhat who administered a battery of the April 15, 1974 bonk rebbery, may be Its IM week, ancUhe Intelligence tests to Miss Hearst arid later eulogizes six SLA defenseIs expectedto wrap up after herSept.18 capture. members killed in a shootout its case today with an atUrmpt Dr. Singer, who testified with Los Angelespolice, to discredit Miss Hearst's /own earlierat a hearing outside the All seven tapes were played taped vow oft allegiance tof her presence of the Jury, was for the Jury, some at the request kidnapets.: , expectedto tell the Jurors that ot the prosecution, others as Chief defenw counselF,i Lee she has studied the tapes Miss part of Ihe defense case. Bailey, who has spent U days Hearst sent from the un- Bailey's associate, Albert wnona paly and Sunday News challenging the governmlent's derground after her Feb. 4, 1974 Johnson, said Sunday that j . .jjg contention that thr33-year-old kidnaping." "depending on wluat tho defendant willingly Joined^ her Her conclusion, she has aald, prosecution docs, I expect the Symblonese Liberation , f ittmy is that the defendant . was case ' In go. to tho rury by kidnapers in *bank holdup/toald reading from a script and that Thursday, ' Friday he expected to wind up the tone and Inflection of Miss Johnson said additional Hearst's voice Indicate the defense testimony In response his case-today. ¦- The prosecution will the n pre- words were not her own. , lo the prosecution's rebuttal WANT ADSfflg 452-3321 sent rebuttal witnesses i n this Miss Hearst testified that she appeared Jlkely: sixth week of trial. |. was ordered to make the topes I tbfi Ballerfs 1Mb witness «»MB to or bo killed, ln the recordings, ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' . . . - , - .. t . • doubt«.»«» t/wm Vf^ *" W ' in m, _d- i« ttriffc Mbit ^^ futures « town with the ; game Fighting fold players the only Saints somewhere "ST. (AP) -The spokesmansaid the Saints, awfully long time here in St league team PAUL, Mina WHA League President Clarence ' demise But North Stare Minnesota Fighting Saints' franchise had merely "tem- Winona Daily News Paul to try and get something University of Minnesota Saints Campbell had told NHL general President Walter Bush, wfae winter of discontent finally has porarily suspended" operations managers to leave Saints done for the community," he hockey Coach Herb Brooks, who crowds had withered tin last ended, but the future of the and had not folded alone until they had continued. "This hurts, it hurts groomed several players for the players . two years, sadd, "I've been ta- folded franchise's players Players were told there would beat waived through tbe WHA a lot of us bad. Now what's Saints, said the city would , hockey all my life and I hate hf- remainsin doubt" be a dispersal draft, said "This is a case of antitrust left?" suffer for theclub's failure ' , see any team fold, " ' -The Saints had fought off defenseman John Arbour, tfho "I'll s Wayne Connelly, another of "We're Joftag some tem- violations " Hanzel said. Sport , 1, 1976 financial ruin since December said he was "waiting for ttie ax sue both leagues if I have to." Monday, March 8 the original Saints, was hear- porary and possibty'permanent i A busload of FightingSame* . but -withered into nonexistence tofaB " • Officials of both the NHL and tsick. "This is just terrible, you citizens in St Paul," said fans who traveled 7W &&& &> Saturday noon The players, But Keith Hanzel, attorney WHA could not be reached former •- Atlanta and "This city needed a victory can't imagine tiow bad I feel at Brooks. "That's the shame of i Cincinnati to watch the Satofek " seeing no chance of the club's for players Bill Butters and Pat Sunday for comment on Han- Philadelphia - President BUI but instead we got kicked, this point," he said. "Minnesota all of this. They have given us play the Stingers Saturday Cohen continued, "The Class the past four years." survival, voted not to go to Westrum, told The Associated zel's charges Putnam, who wants to start a has been my home for nine I night, had little te cheer abaft Cincinnati for a scheduled Press he would file, suit to The Saints first missed a new team next fall at Chamber of Commace can sit years and I know how important The Saints, coped , with its •when they discovered, upojri Saturday night game. ensure his clients free agent payroll Dec 31 and the players Hollywood, Fla. around and see -what went this club has become to a lot of financial woes all season — their arrival, that their club haft " " Saints President Wayne status. voted to keep skating in hopes The Saints' folding was a blow wrong—too late. people." until Saturday. Twice payrolls • folded. i layers "Take Billy Butters," Hanzel to the City of St Paul, which Among debts left by the World Veteran Dave TCeon, who were missed and players-voted Beliste then gave all p that a franchise-saving deal "AU we did today was dro*n their unconditional releases, said. "He's a good player and could be worked out Payrolls long has suffered under the Hockey Association club is a joined the Saints this year after to keep skating, and a third , our sorrows," said Jerry making them free agents probably would go high in a Feb. 28 also shadow of its livelier sister city, $94,000 bill for back rent due the 15 years playing for the Toronto payroll was due Saturday Just due Feb, 15, and Goracki, president of the "Their contracts have been dispersal draft. But that would were missed, and last-minute Minneapolis The Saints were St Paul Civic Center, which Maple Leafs, plans to return to minutes before they were tq ' /Fighting Saints Booster Shots. breached," said Belisle, an mean a team low in the stan- attempts to salvage the club St Paul's first professional now has nosteadv tenant. Toronto where he maintains a leave for a scheduled game at "'It's going to be a long trip attorney. "If the league wants dings would draft him, and he failed. sports franchise "I don't know where I'll go or home. Cincinnati, the players voted to ' back." to claim them, they'll have to could negotiate only with that Title to the franchise is held "The Saints were vital to the what I'll do, said Mike Several other players are quit: , The group of 50 sat glumly to piiy their back salaries " club. He'd go from a contender by John 0. "Jock" Irvine, who " said Mayor Lawrence Antonovich, who joined the headed for the minors, hoping to The Minnesota North Stars of city, ' the stands as Houston replaced But the World Hockey to a nobody, with no chance to was reportedly in Boston "It's a terrible indict- Saints in the club's beginning stay in shape the remainder of the NHL, who play in Cohen. Samts as Cincinnati 's op» Association league office do any thing else " attempting to sell the franchise ment on the St Paul business four years ago "I'm in shock " the season unless they can Bloomington, a Minneapolis ' the doesn't see things that way A Hanzel said National Hockey title to a group headed by community " "A lot of guys worked an make a deal with a major suburb, regained their status of iPOnent , , North Stars, with a Veeck figures he'll new look, win 5-3 get edgt pn Qthgrs ' ' ¦:. ¦ ' : ' l it' FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP)7- Baseball self-serving." %¦ . . : V-" , : -;: y *• BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) - Once agam forwards. Arid s contagious. It gets the whole ¦ ¦ ¦ ' " " ¦ '¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ' marked its traditional opening cf spring training ' But Veeck sa^d, "I couldn't careless.Ifowean Eje orily show in town, they National Hockey tearhgoing. ' ,, . •- . . , -. eague Minnesota North Stars have got a new Hogaboam also assisted in the final period on today with owners and players sitting around a you damage it (jrelationship with other owners)? ¦ ; li) " '• ' ' ' ' : ' bargaining table here and all - but one trhining : '. . Obviously, it wits not very good to start with, It Ok7 ; : . . . , Bill Gbldsworthy s JOth goal of the year. " ', !; camp completely closed. toe*two or thre,| votes to get ownership, • . • Wth the help of its two latest acquisitions, the And with the passing of the rival Minnesota ' North Stars swaiitiped the New York Rangers 5-3 Fighting Saints Saturday following a lengthy Major league hierarchy agreed to keep camps ; ''Thdy say thtt want unity and to do what they " Saturday night for their first victory on home ice financial illness; the Stars are once, again the closed while negotiations are under way with the want, he.adde ,fi. • 'I want unity too* but why not Inainonth. V lone pro team in the area. They never missed the players association on the reserve clause, which do what T want t If everybody started training, 7 ' we'dhaveunityJWhat's the difference?/' X '1 think we're on ajj^iayi" said rookie Min- playoffs when they were, the only pro show iri binds pjayers to, teams for life unless traded, sold ¦ ' ;¦ '¦ yxXyy y . ".. .';. • ¦'. - Veeck Is not at .member of the owners' Players nesota . Coach Ted HarnsT "Everybody.:said we town, - . or released. " had to do something. We did something and it's Only Bill Veeck has Opposed the plan to keep Relations CohiiBjittee holding its 23rd. session ' "I've been In hockey all my life and l hate to ; withV players' •representatives 1 here and; : he benefittingus. " • •" . catnps closed; opening hls Chicago White Sbx , see any team fold," said Bush.. "We've got admitted, "notprivy to what they're doing." Dave Cressnjan, JErn.ie Hickej Craig Cameron care, camp in Sarasota to25 nonroster players... ry ^ enough problems to take ol ourselves , , What they're doing is the same thing they' and Pierre Jarry scored second-period goals to , , ,-' This is as far as rcan,gp,' -Veeck said SijhQay V ve though,, and can't7really worry about what ; done uri Los/Angeles; Chicago, help Minnesota wipe but a 2-0 first period deficit. " " ¦] ¦ night. "To do anything elsewould.be subjected to 7 already somebody else is doing, . * ' ' ; fnuaaeiphia andtNew York. The last session, wi The Rangers took the lead on goals by Greg Pojis "¦' Bush will be able to Start who knows whatunknown terrors^' . ¦¦ ¦ to .tonight when the New \ork Fridiiy, resulted in a cautious 6*3- and Carol Vadnais. ";¦ .. 'x' yy Star^vlsliYToronto meet the MapTeLeafs. Veeck; who got permission from fellow owners ' '-'Our> youth program is paying; off," said to buy' the White Sox late last year, figures his . praisal by both j sides on the progress made : r The North'Stars were idle Sunday,- but there on Minnesota President Walter. Bush. ; "We knew ¦ move wili^give him anedge otper clute; - toward a compromise¦ solution on the reserve was plenty of action around the rest of the NHL: ¦ -yy ; ' ' : v :• ¦ ' ' '¦;- Sieve Jensen was a good hockey player and the "Of the 25 players, 10 had been invited to our : rules. 'V ".: . . . .; . . the Washington Capitals defeated the Chicago ifear vvith the Olympic team paid off. Playing regular ca%, " he said.- ''We felt those 10 had at" The owners ap barently are waitingfor a three- . Black Hawks 4-1 against the Russians and Czechs wouid be good , the Philadelphia Flyers least an outside chance of making our club or we judge federal c hurt panel to decide on their trounced the California Seals 6-1 ¦ for any player." . , the Boston wouldn't have invited them. ¦; . V ' .- ¦ -, appeal of :arbillrator Peter Seitz' pecemter Jensen , assisted en one of the second period Bruins downed the Vancouver Canucks*5-3, the "If this thing is settled ina few days ... then jve '. rulingv which; wits upheld by a federal court in > Buffalo Sabres whipped the Jack Nicklaus 'snarls as he }' ¦ '¦: goals as did Billy Hogaboam, who Was acquired Los Angeles Kings will be able to put a team on the field to play - KansasCity.;.;- . . - , York; watches a putt miss the cup the. day before from Detroit in exchange for 5-1 the Montreal Canadiens ahd . New scheduled exhibition games without risking . Seitz said th»l renewal clause, part of all iJennls Hextall. Rangers battled tc a 1-1 tie and the St. Louis during the third round of the starting fellows too early and Uie.'rlsk of Injury," 7 players' 1S76 Individual contracts and the ex- Blues turned back thePittsburgh Penguins5-3, Snarling pired . -Hogie played a heckuva game," said veteran Tournanrtent'Players Champ- He has created furor among fellow executives, general labor pact, allows a player to North Stars goalie Cesare Maniago. "You get a Bobby Clarke scored two goals as the Flyers ionship ;at the Ihverary such as Minnesota's Clark Griffith who called become a free ag jent one year after he fulfillshis ¦ new face on a line and it motivates the other stretched their unbeaten streak to 16. games. Country Club. (AP Photofax ) the action "stupid .;; very.; narrow-minded .:.* • '' • contractualcomi nitments,

Hawk-Rocket

' game tickets Pp^, - • By The Associated Press —Mid-American Conference : Western Michigan arid the four-team tourney. University 103-87;' No. A' North .Carolina walloped Duke .- . Indiana and Princeton have landed, UCLA, Arizona Miami of Ohio are tied for the: lead with 13-1 records. ' —Ohio Valley Conference: Regular-season champion 91-71; Oregon State upset No?8 Washington 73-64; N6; 10 are on sale and Alabama are dose, but just about everybody else is They'll: pjay Wednesday night, at Miami." If Western Western Kentucky .will host last-place East Tennessee in Maryland whipped Virginia 81-73; No. 12 Missouri was i Tickets for the Winona S.H1I up in the aii- in college basketball ihese days. Michigan wins, it's all over. Miami must-beat -Western one of four first-round games tonight. Western Kentucky upset by Oklahoma 68-57; No. 13 Michigan downed Iowa \ High-ItoehesterV John -; Those .are the positions \as the nation's best teams Michigan, then defeat Eastern Michigan Saturday to earned the top seed by. defeating Austin Pcay 76-75 88-74; Providence shocked No. 14 St, ' ' Johns 67-53; No. 15 iMarshall Sub-Regioa One shoot for the National Collegiate Athletic Association clinch an NCCA berth. Saturday night North Carolina State lost ; ¦' to Wake Forest W-96; No. 16 •basketball tournament playoffs. "- ' . ^-Missouri Valley: West TexaSi 8-3, can clinch a tie by -Southern Conference: The Southern started its post- Western Michigan crushed Ball ' State :93S7; No. 17 ¦game scheduled for ?'With Indiana having won the Big Ten title last week, beating Southern Illinois,. .8-2, Thursday in the Texans'. .- . season tournament Saturday night. VMI;,William and Oregon stopped Washington State 70-56; No. 18 Cin- VTuesday >at Rochester Princeton became the second team to secure-an NCAA final game. But Southern Illinois could still tie if it loses Mary, Appalachian State and Richmond advanced to the cinnati defeated San Francisco 89-88 ' ' in overtime and No; jCommiinity College went playoff berth' by winning the Ivy League championship Thursday by beating New Mexico State on Saturday. Wednesday's semifinals; * 19 Centenary was tipset by UNC-Charlotte 79-78. Cin- i.'bnsale today. Sahirday night with a 70-59 victory over Brown while Wichita State is a darkhorse and could throw.it into a —West Coast Conference; ' The University of San cinnati also beat Duajuesne 80-73 Sunday, yy , ¦!¦ -, tickets were iPenn was lbsing4$-44 to Yale, three-way deadlock with some help, Francisco and Pepperdine are tied for the lead and each The The Alahama-Temessee game was-'decided on a jump ' '• UCLA, meanwhile, clinched at least a tie for its Wth —Big Eight: Missouri and Kansas State are tied for has one game left. If they wind up the regular season in a .available today from 8 a.m. ' > shot by Ricky Brown with one second left In {straight Pacific-8 Conference championship with a the Big Eight lead with 10-2 recprds and each has two , , tie; a one-game playoff-will determine the league the second 4o 4:30 p.Th. and wiH be ¦ overtime. The field goal provided the Crimson TJde with rousing 12fr 74 victory over Stanford. -The Bruins could conference games left. They playeach other Wednesday . championanda playoff berth, y '>,, '-" . available again Tuesday ' a 91-90 lead Then Greg McElveen connected on two free ; Svrap up the title neatly this week'.by beating .Southern light. V - y. ',. - . V ;V" . - -: -7 " VV 'V " " " —Pacific Coast Association: A four-team tournament from 8 a.m. to hoon at hoth , . throws — one a technical because Tennessee called one pal, even If runnerup Oregoii State defeats Oregon. ¦: - "' V —Southwestern Conference; Texas A&M has won the starts next Saturday between Fullerton: State,. San *the junior and senior high ' timeout toomany—for the final margin. ' y: *. .. Arizona, the pre-season , favorite ih the. . Western regular-season championship and is sitting out the SWC Diego State, the University of Pacific .arid San Jose school principles off ices, r - • } The WHS-JM game Is Athletic Conference, has clinched at least a tie for the post-season tournament waiting to meet the winner for state.- . / ; :: , . :. . ': - . - Marquette held Notre Dame's Adrian DantJey to just championship. A victory in the finale next Saturday at an NCAA, playoff berth. • —Metro-Six ; This new conference also starts from six points In the first half, then withstoodan explosive scheduled to start at 7 p.m. home against Arizona State will give the Wildcats , the : —Atlantic Coast Conference: North Carolina is the scratch with a playoff tourney at Louisville Thursday- second half by the All-America forward and Duck and will he followed by the ' ¦ ¦ pile outright. regular-season champion, but must go through the Saturday . / 7. ' 7 • . -' '• ' • . Williams totbeat the Fighting Irish in their home arena. JRochester Mayo-Red Wng! t 'Alabama; a 93-90 double-overtime winner over Ten- agonizing ritual of the ACC playoffs, starting this week. —East Coast Conference; Lafayette and St. Joseph's, Rutgers, 25-0, moved within a step of an unbeaten contestat9p.m. y - nessee Saturday night, needs only one more victory to Still, even if they lose that the Tar Heels are an almost Pa., won the division titles and a spot in Friday night's season by whipping LIU behind Mike Dabney's 19 points. ; No tickets are available flinch a .tie for the Southeastern Conference crown certain selection to go the NCAA party as an alternate , conference semifinals at Philadelphia against the North Carolina closed out its regular season by crushing (n Winona forV the Red 'Tennessee and Vanderbilt are barely in contention there selection, .i ,y ' V s,. IVingrMayO game. RCC's ' survivors of games Tuesday between Temple and Rider Duke behind Phil Ford's 28 points ahd Mitch Kupchak's ?irice the Crimson Tide has a two-game lead . In the loss —Big Sky: Weber State will host the league playoffs , and Bucknell ahd Hofstra. 15 rebounds, boh Smith fired in 23 points while Ifym has a Seating capacity- ' Rooky tjolumh with three to play. next weekend. Weber, which finished in a three-way. tie Smith added 20 to lead Oregon '

X- District One field reduced to four teams

The -Winona. State , portion of the District One photo at right, Peterson's Mike Benson appears to Basketball Tournament concluded Saturday night have an easy basket, and Wykoff'9 Steve Elckhcff with Wykoff trimming Peter son 50-44 and Caledonia (45) Is unable to prevent It. Caledonia will meet edging Preston 46-45: In fhe photo at left/ Eton Mabel • Canton and Wykoff 'Will meet Harmony In ' Christiansen of Preston goes up for, a shot as the District One semi-finals Tuesday it Rochester's Caledonia's Bob Conway (30) looks on, In the photo Mayo Civic Auditorium. (Dally News Sports photos aboVe, Chrlstianson, Conway and Dave AAenslnk by Karl' Belflhley) (55) of Preston scramble for a loose ball. Ih tho Scoreboard National Basketball Boys' basketball ' |tougl^ andGlen Crobc Central in bis first match. He wound up with a 26-3 mark. ' V (AP) -r Stoughton, a coni^fr'Wi-bebjtad decisioned M by Nick Bell of Fond du Lac at 112 pounds, . ' TUHDAVf OAMW -" . ¦ MADISON, Wis,. Association . M»mi ClassAAMayoW. . :.< ! winner last year, turned to Andy Beta once again tojpot awaya Spies of Muskego who. lost a 4-2 dedslon to Kea Herman of Ctehrane-Founfain City's talented 145-pbuncler, Paul - ' '7BASt*gRHCONi=BRB**CB SUMfeOION ' ri- ' ' ' ' - Atlintic OlviUsn , Wlnot»jvs. Roch.JMatRCC.Tp.m. second consecutive Wisconsin public Ugh school wrestling MadisohEa8t at 145 pounds. •; Jaszewski, started out with a 9-7 victory over Bill Howard of " ' ¦ ¦ -¦¦ ¦ ' " ' - , : - • 'W. 'L. ,r»ct. OS Roch. Mayovs. Red WinJet RCc, 9 p.m ' . . " championship during the weekend; V , Another returning champion, Jeff Brundldge of Wisconsin Milwaukee King, but then he lost a tough 5-4 decision to Ken 'Bottom..,.,.: . ."..40,IB '.690. MiHIL Class A Playoffs¦ . . .." BulialQ...... I ,.35 26 .574 »/, D11TRICT1- :• ". -;. :' .. R4MA the only returahg championto winanother title thisyear , Rapids, had been eliminated ln Friday's preliminaries. Hormanof Madison East, theeventual champion. In wrestle-back pmi8¦ > ¦ Lambert, who came into the tourney with a 2£fl recordwon his V Houston:...... 30 31 i> .471 ' 1 HOImcn vs: Royall . finals. - ' . :¦. ^ Orleans 27 33 ,450 . ATOUB»NI>--- -.,. . "". " pounds. The durable senior openedhis bid Jaszewski finished the season with a 27-4 record, and teammate S«w .fivi went to Milwaukee first two matchesat 105 t|anta ...... 24 3i .426 11 . Durand vs. River Fells . ' . Third place for a second year in succession John Bagniewski, who lost his only 105-pound match to Dean . ' WEiTERN CONFERENCE BaldwIn Woodvllle vs, ensworlh for a state title with a 5-1 triumph over, Bruce Bruley of Oshkosh ¦ ¦ ' Juneau at 45%, the only team to have two individualchampions. up ' ¦ ' .. Mldwut Dlvlilon I AT ARCADIA— . North, and then toe outlasted Tim iPetrofsks of CameronS-l.; r^mofDeForesiwound wiOiaaW slate. . ., \ x:~y~ :MllwBukeo... .2« 14 .433 Cadottvs. Arcadia ' DeForestwasfoijrthat 3l and RiverFallsnextat29. Scott DllrOit...... 24 35 '.407 ,1'A AT MOfiDOVI— But in tbe .semifinak, Lambert bad to contend with V Attendance for Saturday's finals, held at the University of ¦' Last year, Rein's victory, in the 12ftlKMnd class had provided KensasClty . :¦¦ 22 39 Jsl 4V4 Mondovi vs. Black River Palis, 7p.m. Grudzinski of Milwaukee Juneau, and Gmdzinskiwon the match CWcoejO . -.. ..- . . ..;; 18 41 .305 JVi : ' Colbyvs.Stanley.Boyd,,8:SQp.m. ' . ' . Stoughton with a36-35 victory over WtewmsinRapids. , Wisconsin fieldhouse, were 9^98, about 600 less than last year's Pacific Division 105 and went on to claim the title. Lambert was pinned by Chris ¦ This time, VReln's victory on a one-fjoint escape bettered his record number. Golden Stale ...... 43 17 .717- . College Rlaka of Menasha in the third-place match, but be edged Les Seattle. ....'.....:.. .. .31 31 JD) . 13. basketball season record to 3M exacUy matchinghis undefeatedrecord of Total attendance for the four sessions of the tourney totaled Lot Angeles . ,:. -.. .31 31 - J00 13 1 v 3-2 for fifth. ¦ Warner of Cedarburg 39.113, also behind last year's level. PhoenlK.,.7.- .....27 32 . .4SI 1514 ¦¦vitg® ^^'*™ " : lastseaBon,. - , . " - ' Portland ". .: 27 35 .4M 17 . . RlpOflSS, Uwr»nc»70 - . . Alsoflnifihing with an unblemishedseason 's markwas Juneau 's Lambert flnished^theseason with a 32-2 mark and wound up Stoughton Coach LaVerne Piper, whose teams have won four Saturday'! ftawtti Carttiage 12, Carroll al MIMN. MHOOUV- state championships in nine years, said the tourney seemed . Ne* VofkW, Ctilceoo85 ¦ Bob Potter, 4vho gained his 38rd victory by dedsioning Phil with an Impressive iii slate for his career. ' Washington W, Phoenix e» «*enw tost. o2;MonilhosldeK . won his flrst almost easy compared with the Middleton sectionalwhere his Milwaukee 112 ' 'EAST—.' ' ' Glinieckibf Stratford'M for the title at 128 pounds. W The Raiders'7 132-pound entrant, Bob BOberg, , New Orleans W, ¦•' - Portland119, Kansa5Cltyl05. • Arrriy7»,Navytf ' seasonrecord to 32-1 Wagner of Peshtigo, but then dropped a 3-1 squad lost to Mineral Point but qualified six wrestlers for the state Coa&t' Scott Grudzinski of .Juneau improved his match against Charlie - Sunday'! Remits : Guard 88, New England 4e .ytourney. . • ¦ . Philadelphia 130, SeattlellS Connecticut 76, Rhode (slendeo with a 10-3 decision over Jim Mathias of Greendale in tfie 105- verdict to Mark Conklin of Milton; Also a senior, Boberg con- *" Boston 119, Golden State 101 • '' ' . Oarrmouth66, Cornell63- . . . poundclass. '" V' cluded the season with a 27-3 record. ' "We won the meet last year with three wrestlers, and this year WasWnBlonllO, Hoesloniw . ¦•• ' . Oeoroatown/ D.c.73, Pord)i»m«» , -/ " - . - ' - •• -we had six," Piper said. "We wanted 1o get them down here. Phoenix 109, Detroit »8 - . . - .. Harvard 92, Columbia 13 . . • Among the losers in final matches. Saturday were two cham- Ned Crowley, Arcadia's junior 126-pound entrant, was leading - Los Angeles 108, Cleveland 97 Holy CrossO,BostonCol.77 year: River Falls wto was period when be was pinned by Keith Jacobson of St. That's the tough thing. That's a bearcat of a sectional out there." Portland 102, Atlanta 98 7 Ma ln»B1,Northeastern75' : . pions from last Doug Branigan of ZO in the third Man*aflan68,st. Francis, N.Y.eO ' Mass»chusettsa7,Boslon *JS4 • Princeton 70, Brown 59. American Basketball : Temple58, Drexel 54 - Vlllanova71,5t; Joseplt's, Pa.60 '. Virginia Tech 92, Syracusajl.: Association ¦ ' - - . ¦ Wesieyane2,Wllllama76 . w , L; ' pti. " 'fi»V, Yole 46, Penn44 '7 Denver.. . 43-16 ' ties .730 SOUTH- Nicklaus tied ¦ Fuglestad ¦;.¦ ¦ IWi# York...... ' ..' .' , •. 411 23 .635 6 Alabama St. »9,Aibany's't.,Oa.75 San Antonio, : .34 2* .400 8'/i Aubum89, FlorldaSO Kentucky . '. .3) 30 .531 12V> , -f 101716a St. 90, Mercer?6 . . Indiana ...... 31 34 .477 la ' Grambllng88, Alcorn SI. B4. 0T . SI. LOUIS ... . 2? 3» .446 18 ; Jac»oorlvlllea4, Marshall St " ' Virginia .- ... 1! 51 .190 34 Kentucky 94, Mississippi 87 . Saturday'i Reuilts LSl> 69, v/enderbill75 Kentucky 1J6, New. York 100 AAarylandBI,Vlrglnle73 . lor WBA Ieai forTPd lead VlrsJnlaW,Indlana W Rdlllns«,Cnleego Kings 4 Queens — Pat Hill ¦ 1 <2 Ron Fuglestad's 146-pin LAUDERHILL, Fla. CAP) — that 1974 showdown for the title Sen Antonio 134,'Denver. 122 i Stetson 75, Arkinsas St. 71 handicap came in handy oyer tipped a 201, Donna Kramer Sunday's Reulti . UT-iChattanooga 97, ArmHrpttg St. 75 It looks like a replay. in this ambitious event, pulled New York130,lndlana llB- - 7 ; ¦'. . ; TulBne95, 1G*orgla St.63 ' Gerald ' - •;. - '} the weekend as Fuglestad finished with a 472, "I think we're lost in a time his game together just at the .Denver IM, Kentucky 111- , - . . ONCCharlotte7>,eettfenarv78 Amiindson rolled St, Louis 113, Virginia 109, OT WestenvKentucky 76, Austin Peay 75 , moved into a first-place tie with a 199, Harvey . machine," one tour official close of Sunday's action and mlDtrVfST— T Dick Kahn ih the singles event Kane came in with a 556 and the - 'i said; - salvaged a 68 with some Bol«i St. 67, Montana 66 ' . Bow/Ins Green 79, Northern Illinois 62. of . VV the Winona Bowling ACK's forkedfor 775-2,199, The third Tournament brilliant putting. 7 . Minnesota state Colorado M, Kansas 64 Association Menls Tour-,/ Oayton 77, Cincinnati Xavler 75 City MAPLELEAF i Classic Players Golf Championship "I wasn't as sharp as I could DetroltB9, Loyola, ChlcagoBS nament at Mapleleaf Lanes. Senior High — Carol Lelwica appear#to be a duplicate of the wrestling champs P Nortt Dakota St. 86, be," admitted Nicklaus; who ¦ ' ' Soutli Dakota St. 81 ¦ . ¦ I- NewOrleani79, Utah St. 75 Fuglestad earded single had a 198—620, the R|nky first one. . •'' ' CLASS * . . has had his problems in late . 98-Doug Sowers (Staples) p. ftlck North Texas SI.108, Bradley 83 < . - games' of 216, 173 and 193 for a OklalwiriaM, Missouri 57 Dinkies teamed up for J.C. Snead and Jack Nicklaus rounds this season, "but Krlewall (Blue earth) 1:55 ; 105—Jeff ¦ Merrltt (Caflby) dec. John Nadaau (St. • Oklahoma Clly 68, St. Lou ll 55 scratch 582 count, and he wound 981-2,834, John Walling and are fighting for the title — just somehow I managed to get it iri Bernard) l(Mi 11^-Stivn Carr;(Battle Oral Roberts 79, Crelghtor 70 up with a score of 728, Kahn Russ Prenot had 222's, Lon as they did in 1974. There's been the hole when I needed to." Lekol dec'. Bernie Brailar (Oreenbush) 4,. . i? *^Pi, E- A0[chl,a8r, „ 0, OT;.u«-Todd Kriewaii iBluo Earth) 5 rolled a scratch 694 ' Friday Kanz finished •with a 543, the rain, storms and muggy beat— . His 20-foot birdie putt' K' .MK'W?.1l, A '''^,W on the dec. Bruce Wilson rwbe»ton> > a- ' ' Sf"j!?.. S?"'i ?.TC - night to go with a 34-pin han- Classics hit 1,208 and the just as there was in 1974, And, 124-Fred Full (Canby) dec; Paul .^M'SJ IJ8 Loulsvllle74, OT- 17th gave him a share of the top 50 ' „, dicap. Anifarson (Wmesvillel 7.3.- 132-Dai ^ ."™™ "^. ., Fearless Five wound up with just as in 1974, the cham- spot, just one stroke in front of a Zlmroer (Wabasso)'dec.-.John P^nfflngs ^^ îS y ^^ ' 'S?^ >. ' ' - -~- ' (Mimspta) 10-e^ 138-Jlm ¦ Johnson , 7 West Texas St. ^79, Drake 5S , Steve Finch jmbved into third 2,964. ¦ . :^—— jpionship of the touring players couple of tour newcomers, (Staples) dec. Paul OI»n ICanbyl B-Ol- ^F , ,; ' - . SINGLES K,lJ ™SL „,„,:,.„, .„,, ,»,. ' place with a 676 count, which -' ' is ending a day late. Roger Maltbie and Mark Hayes,' 145-Paul Llppert (Olivia) dee. Les S^ il ^Ja ^ K.i? ^4''0^ . l. DIck Kahn-;...... :...., .- .. . : .128 Werner (Wlnlhrop) 6-3;- S??i20,? ?' N,£rlJ°,n,? ?..' included a 606 series' j. RonFugleslad...... :..n> But there are differences. In tied at 205. Maltbie, the . 1975 ¦' , and Denny .7., l.SS-Oah Peterson (LuveVne) dec. Paul '¦ S2!?» wff iSl&.'i'lf SI-M ' 3. Steve Finch .....:.... 7 .: .. . .676 (Roseau) 1.0; ' ' Speltz toppled a 601 and is how (. Stan Doebborl 7. .675 . - Atlanta fa 1974, the rangy Snead rookie of the year, shot a Kenner 16J-ftoger Knutson uZZuL£7^«;S?~ V* i, ¦ ' IStewortvllleJ dec. Rick Ties (Lewiston) 3- ' l,, 4 5. Denny Spelt? .' .' ..7.671 ranked among the game's long blistering, o^«?^&5ILWJ,8F '' in fifth place with a 671 total. Clwi-llisKfifmor seven-under-par 65 J; 110-Oreg Berg (Oaylordl. p., Bob Sr^ln w^?3 & K ' 6...... : .666 Spaeth (Mahnomen) i:48.- Hwt.-Stan r n Cave Jumbeck and Dean 7. Pst Skroch ...,,.'.666 hitters. NOw , suddenly, and the 26-year-old Hayes had a L?m«S's7*-ffi8«2iS»S « or ... .'.,,..; :....,- ' Werner ( Norwood- Young America) p. fiffi? iSn ii. ^ iiS!! ^ ' ' Aarre, the previous leaders 8. Les Kant .. . .iii mysteriously, he's lost 40 yards 67. ' ' . RlckPedersonlS^^n: - : l 9: Jtrry Rogers .- ..,.-...... : 664 . ; ^^ .'ItM'ISShS'sV 7 . 107 Dick Ormun...... ,...:. V 664 off the tee. British Open champion Tom " 0 4 71 with a score of 1,277, tumbled all W^Wh Barron ( pis. Central).dec , r^SS^^H" ^ -DOUBLES "I don't know what ,. the way to fifth place by the I. Jerry Roger & the Watson was at 207 after a 70. Vic Martinet (Osseo) 7-3; 105-John c.,,^,%?{SrUmi rA B , ¦ Frelsy (Forest Lake! d«. Gary Letebvre close session, . . Lynn B»kkw, ...... ;...... '. 1!B0 trouble is," he said, a puzzled Don January, the 46-year-old vfroESsi re M%555?«2»" 0TOT of Sunday's : lEIk River) .-4-1; lU-Bllf Meyers -. JDK !E „ ; , 1. RByPowne& (Frldley) - deo.. Scott WMrlev (Rob- Jerry Rogers and Lynn - . SteveNelton I!35 look on his face. "If I knew, I'd veteran who led at the end of Im^fkn" ^ ^* , 3- Swetfe Banicki 9. blnsUalel 10.1;¦ llff-Oaten u/osmund WralntoMmtI?v71virsmia ' D.?i£%M Bakken jumped - into the lead correct it. two rounds, slipped to a 73 and a IWorthlrWon) dec. Owlaht Glnerleh Military71. OaviOson69 . ; tiermle Schuh..:.. - ...... 1*31' ¦4. "But I'm hitting my irons the IAIber1 Loa)4.2; with a score, of 1,280, which . Wayne Stockman¦ & . tie at 208 with Hale Irwin. Irwin 124—Ken Saba (Spring Lake Park) dec. • . /wlkeRahief ¦ ¦ :.7...... ;..1!29 best of ray life. If I can justget it shot a 70 despitea double bogey. /Hard Potvln (Osseo) 4-3; i3»^Dan WCHA standings included a combined han- 5. Dave Jumbeck A . W L r Pt» OF OA CeanAarre ...... 7 ...U3> :. ScaweII IMpls. ' Edison) dee. Kevin KIH- MlChlflan Tech.... .23 7 O U 177 124 dicap of 216 pins, and Steve someplace that I can put some Lee Trevino had a 68—210. meyer (St. Cloud T; U Indianapolis 4, New England 4 (ot, tie) Shawano 17; Greendalt 15<^; LeRoy Kohner' - turned in Ellsworth, ) - . State, sparkedby four record- (1974) and James Washington hurdles. Stensland was fourth Fennlmora and Wast Allis Central 15; Winnipeg 4, Quebec J (ot . Merrill end Richland Center 14; Brilllon Houston 4, Cincinnati ! scores of 658 and 610 over the breaking performances, (1975). as La Crosse's Sam Servais ran 13; Waterford H'l/ Colby and Rice Lake SUNDAY'S REtVLTS weekend, Dick Ozmun and Ken NHU-^ ' finished sixthin the fifth annual a meet record 25.7. BRAD , 12; . Brookfleld East, Hartford and La Washington turned in a 32.4- RAGAN Inc. ' /»i Cedarbtirg, AAenasha Washlngton4, Chlcego l ¦ Peshon managed 608's and Indoor Track apd WSU also got a fifth from Dan Crosse Central ll' (tie) La Crosse second clocking in the 300-yard and Orfordvllle It; New Richmond end Montreal L New York Rangers I Banicki'B 247 was the top single Mueller in the 1 ,000-yard Watertown 10; Arcadia, East Troy, Philadelphia 6, Calllornla f Field Invitational ' h«e Plttsburoh dash, breaking his own school Hamilton and Wayaywega >i West Salem St. Louli5, 3 game. . (2:18.8) , a fi fth from Butralo s; Los Angelas.l Saturday. record by 1.4 seconds, but 1; Racine Case, Osceola/wavseu East and WESTGATE! Guys & Dolls - 7; Boston¦5, ¦ Vancouver]¦ . Washington in the 60-yard dash WlKonaln . Rtaldi Madlord, Racine : - . ¦ ' Host UW-La Crosse won team finished third behind Oshkosh's Horllck and River Valley 6: Milton 5V>; WH»- Mike Overing led the men with (6.5) Toronto 11, Wlnnlpep7 , a fourth from Luther Whlteriall 3; Appleton East Readsburg, St. honors wltb 148V points, Esrold Nurse and La Crosse's Services? Indianapolis!, Cincinnati 243—606, Jean Schrandt and Sue Manion in the triple jump (43- following CroK CentraG Stanley Boyd Waukesha Larry Sitte who tied at 31.9, ® Phoenix 5, Calgary 2 - by UW-Stevens Point , North 4; Annuo, Boycevlllo. Cameron, followed . Cleveland 5, Edmonton 2 Thompson . topped the women i%), a third in the mile relay Campbellsport, Cochrane.Fountain Clly, with 81, UW-Eau Claire with setting meet and Mitchell Hall Eau Claire . Memorial, -Edgar, Green Bay with respective scores of 183 with ' (3:32.1) , a fourth from Wayne Wesl, . Hudson, Manitowoc Melrose. 73'^, UW^shkosh 69, UW- records. *\ ' North Star stats and 497 and Thompson-Overlng Clark in the shot put (48-1), a Mlndoro, Milwaukee ' (/adI son, Monroe, ' ' Whitewater with 65, Winona E-Z RIDE SHOCK ABSORBERS Mukwonago, PlttsvIHe, Voiders, Wild NBWY«iRK I: } J-} paced team scoring with Washington and Wright third from Manion in the long - ... :i t I—J with 62, Loras with 27, Luther Roseand WisconsinDell»2. MINKESOTA:.... 83&—2,340. teamed wjth Dave Stensland jump (22-7) , a fourth from INDIVIDUAL CHAWPICNtHIPJ First perlpd-1, ' New York, Polls 7 with IB, UW-Milwaukee with 8 98-Bob Meyer (Loyal) dec. Dan May (Coll Ins, Stemkowskl), 3-.al. 2,, New York. Scratch — Dave Ruppert had and John Surrency to clock a Manion in the high jump (64), 7:45. 3, • STJW0SRD (Mineral Point) 5 0; 105-Scoft Orudilrokl Vadnals 15 (Middleton, SIINrt), a 226, Rick Gatzlaff came in andUW-Stouf with 5. 1:34.4 in the 880-yard relay, but and a fourth from Daryl Hen- SHOCKS - $Q QE (Milwaukee Juneau) die. Jlm-Mathlas Minnesota, Cameron 7 (Cressman, 18 Months or 18,000 Miles Warranty (Greendale) 10-3; 112—Nick Ball (Fonddu O'Brien), 10:55.74, Minnesota, Jerry 17 with a 583, Rod Storm's 547 and : Larry Wright was WSU's only finished second to a Whitewater derson in the mile run (4:23.9). WnWII Lacl.dec. Doug Branlpin (River Falls) 3 (Blaiowas, Youhg), 12:39. PeneltleSr- 1; ll»-Guy Grbney (Origonl p. Bill Bero Reld. Mln, 6:58; Collins, NY, ' 8:54; Bob Skeels' 541 were errorless winner. He won the 60-yard quartet clockedat 1 ;34.0. The Warriors will compete in (Shawano) 4:38; Vadnals, NY. 19:48. and Five Less Two combined dash in 6.4 seconds,, breaking Stensland also set a school the Mankato State Invitational 124— Bob Potter (Milwaukee Juneau) Second Perlo*-5, Minnesota, Cressman • HEAVy DUTY SHOCKS - $10 dec. Phil : Gllnleckl (Stratford) »•!; 3 (Jensen, Hicks), 3:31. 0. Minnesota, for 619—1,636. the school record previously record when he clocked 26.0 in Saturday starting at 6 a.m nfl 132—Andy Rein (Stoughton) dec. Chris Hlcke 23 (Goldsworthy, Hoooboeml, 1<:08. Ufetlma Warranty . |4 a UU Leclinlr (Moilnee) . 10; )3»- Stove penaltlea-Vlckers, NY, B:M; Hlcke, Mln,, Spongenberg (PesWIoo) dec. Randy 9:22. Tieians (Luxemburg.Caico) Mi 145— Ken Third Perlod-7, New Vork, Maloney I Herman (Madison Eeill dec. Olen Spies (Polls, Esposlto), 11:52. «, Mlnnesote, Bucks rip • EXTRA HEAVY DOTY SH0CHS-$1C Golcuworthv 20 IHIcke, Hoooboam), v •,*»., QK IM»kego)4J; ¦ ¦ 155— Brian Benaih (Evansvllle) dee. Penallles-Goldsworlhy. -Mln. 1.4:5S¦ J Lifetime Warranty IVrillu Tom Froat (West Allis Central! 3-2 ; Vadnals, NY,14:S5. ' . York it |417-42. nn New Co Shols on goal: romps l<7—Rick Rabansdprf (OaForeill dec. ors to New Orleans Merk7 Gunderson lltougtiten) 311 Minnesota li 10 »-31. 185-Tony Udelholen iLincasterldK. Jefl Goilles: New York. Davidson. • LOAD LEVELER SHOCKS - $QC QC Peterson (Ellsworihl 421 Hwt.-Chuck Mlnnesote, Maniago. 4: 11,01], Per Pair Goldsmith (Milwaukee Soulh) P. Oeni by 112-99 uUnVll Rdwell (Pehnlmore) 3:11, Youth basketball NEW ORLEANS 7 Fort Worth, Texas; IlleNastase Campbell (177) and! Bud Palmer points and Elmore Smith added Oantlemen 21, Oood Guvs II of Romania beat Ken Rosewall (190), rolled tolls third straight recordset by Bold Rulerin 1957. 24 to lead Milwaukee, now 26-34, HulleneO, lager Batwm]S of Australia 6-0, 6-2, 6-2 to win a Big Ten Conference wrestling to its victory; The Bucks also WCT match in Keauhou-Kona, Cindy Nelson, the Olympic outrebounded the Jazz 62-41 OUR NAME HAS CHAhSED! crown. Iowa bad 07Wi points. , Hawaii, and Chris Evert won a Minnesota was second with bronze medalist in the downhill behind 11 rebounds each by St. Mary's wins won the U.S. National Alphlne ' Nelson Tire Service Is Now ; r ' women's tennis tourney In 57'A, followed by Wisconsin with Dandridge and Smith. :âaaaaamaaaaaaaaaa ^ l women' ^ Sarasota Fla,, with a 0-3, 6-3 Michigan with Ski ChamplonsHtps. s New Orleans led 58-56 at , 54, 47V4. slalom with a time of 1:48,04, two cage titles win over Evonne Goolagong of Michigan State with 35V4, halftime, but a sticky St, Mary'i ofW li»na avenged nearly a second faster than Milwaukee defense held Pete BR AD RAG AN, NC. ; Australia. . Purdue with 27V<,Northwestern ol ¦;' ! prior I0BM8 this M«wn by Ohio runnemp Mary Seaton Maravich to Just six points Id • Same High Quality Goodyear Products . with I8V4, Stflte with 16%. Hancock, Mich, Carry Adgate, ; beating the Amta Travelers in Richard Petty , barely Illinois with 15%, And Indiana the second half. \ • Same Excellent, Friendly Service , ; " 1 games of both missingan eight-car pile up that a 22-yeatôld from Boyne City, "We did a muoh better Job "WWIi they litis" . we »•»'• ••JJ the championship withS. ' i tm.JWt m the seventh and eighth grade hospitalized Bobby Allison and Mich., won the men s slalom defensively in the second haft," ; • Same PJaces... Same Faces . bcsottM m ^ with a time of 1:51.37, 22- ^ dlvlBloni of the Winona left Richard Childress . ; and Larry SUIverberg of , Min- said Bucks Coach Larry Parochial School Basketball Bruce Hill slightly Injured, hundredths of a second faster Costello. nesota captured bis third White Pass, Tournament held «t 6t Stan's oasUy won the Carolina 600 straight Big Tea title at 167 than Phil Mhre of "We were letting Jhe Jazz, HrT ^^^^^^^^^^^ I WWh. ' ^^^^^^^^^^^^ "Now Location" and Winona StaUSaturday. stock car race, finishing two pounds and .won the Big Ten's A especially Fred Boyd, penetrate St, Mary's, coachedin part by laps ahead of DarreUWaltrip. Most Valuable Wrestler award. too much In the first half and Ron Drew andDu«e Peterson , Minnesota's Mike McArthur Hans George Aachenbach of that was setting up too many edged Austin 27-J4 for the Allison, whose Mercury also won at 113 and Wisconsin East Germanyestablished a hill things for them. We talked seventh grade title and trim* tumbled end-overend down the got titles from Lee Kamp at 158 record of 505 feet to capture tho about It at halftime because we mewl the Travelers43-37 for the back ' straightaway, bitting at and heavyweight'Gary Som- North American Ski Flylns thought that If our. guards Championship at Ironwood, played better defense, New BODY SHOP ¦ eighth grade crown. least two cars and . spewing rner. , BRAD RAGAN, ., „¦¦• Brtie?vAcr*>» ?' Cathedral of Winona parts Itito the paths bf others, Mich. Orleans would not beat us with Jiife Inc. |jf their outside shooting-" 2 bloolia fiast 7 /' outiastM St. Pat's Onalaska was reported in Satisfactory Jeff Bott em'B three-goal ^BIÂ\\1MBL v (Formerly Nelson Tlra Service) ¦ ;l In overtime before bowingto the condition at Moore - County performance heJped fourth- Thomai A. Bsckhui, 17, an Maravich and Boyd had ' - ken 's Sales &\SorviQe v: assistant at Iowa Stato for three oorflbitied for 29 points In the ' ¦¦ Travelers In the seventh-grade Memorial Hospital In Southern seeded UW-Superforto an 8*9 CallUlirf¦ • ¦- ¦' - .. se*rl(inals, and Bt. Stan's Pines, - N,C. The HUeytown, victory over St, Scholasticaand years, was named an offensive first half , but could only ' 452-1284 ' ,. [¦ ;¦ . ' clubbed St. Martin's 4744 Ala., driver suffered chest tlie NAIA hockey cham- line coach for the University ef manage 10 potato between them . . ' ' ' before falling toSt. Mary'8. injuries, but no broken bones, pionship. Gustavus Adolphua, Wisconsin's football team, In tha second period. '± : ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ • . ' " . 7 . . - . . • . ' ' • ' ' . .: ' ' ' . • . ' . • News DENNIS THE MENACE ~— ^1 j^j Winona Daily — Monday, March 1, 1A76 101 Today's markets yÂ^Tl \ /D ADS a Stock prices 1 p.m. New York UWORLD OFI rise feebly, I stock prices ^RESllLTSi r AllledC 43 ; ' -. InlPap . 73% AlllsCh 16'/} Jns&l 18'* fall by noon AmAlrL ' 11% Jostens 21 NEW YORK (AP) - The Alcoa 4IVt Kencott 354s AHess We Kraft -43 BLIND AD REPLIES stock market drifted downward AmBrnd 40'/! Kresge 35% P 56,68,71 today after a feeble early AmCan - - .34*0 Kroger : 1«? NOTICE ACyan. 25% loew's 3?% This newspaper will be responsible lor attempt at an advance played Insertion of any ¦AmMt 29*s only one Incorrect itself out. r 7 Marcpf classified advertisement published hi 'ATH.T »*» McDondD 17!» the Want Ad taction. Check your ed end The Dow Jones average of SO AMF 21 Vi Merck 68 Tel. 45J.332I if a correction must be ¦ industrial stocks, up about 2 Anconda ' ' ¦ ' .J'0% MMM 57'* made. points in the early going, was off ArchDn J3V*, MlnnPL 201s In Memorlam 2;60 at 970.61 by noon. Losers ArmeSI 33V* MobOII "53V„ AvcoCp 9'A MnChm 95% IN MEMORY Of Oavld Pasklewlcz who. took 4 slight lead over gainers BekdFds 23V» Mont Dk passed away 2 years ago today Choose one of the among New York Stock BethStl 44% MonP 25'A You sheltered us froiri harm, " VALUE UP TO kept us warm, kept us warm selected models of Exchange-listed issues. Boeing 25% NorfkWn - Yougave my Hie fo me JJSSf SLS-Ynii Analysts said the market was BolseCs ' 191* NNGas - 42 Set me free, set me tree Brunswk lS'/j NoStPw The tlnest years we ever knew, being weighed down by concern BrINor 39a» NwAir 3V* Were all tho yeers we had with you. ¦ ful chain sawsand 45 And we would give anything we own, fiSSmmk m\Smw that interest rates might be CampSp 34',i NwBanc Give up our lives our hearts ,hehded higher following recent CatPIr 87 Penney 5-t'b our h6mes. HONQJTE get an extra loop Chryslr Pepsi 71V4 From Wife, Daughters, signs of a move by the Federal: • IB'* CltSrv '.¦¦ 411V PhlpsDg 41V4 Grandson. Reserve to tighten credit. On ComEd¦ •' 28'/i Phillips 57 Lost and Found - 4 . - - - Tl 7 " Friday, New York's Citibank ComSat 2W« Polaroid 3*% oSSSsim raised its prime lending rate ConEd 16% RCA im FOUND — white and yellow female cat, ' LIKE ContCan 28V4 RopStl . 37V4 . Franklin Municipal parking lot. 221xi E. THEYRE DIFFRUMT KIMOS OF odss,3bEV.., SINA from 6>£ to 6% per cent, and 3rd. Tel. 452 1796, ^ ^ iS OF CoriOII 64% Reylnd is* KIMOS there was talk that the basic CittlDat "MVi Rockwl 7 ZW, FOUND — Utile . brown case containing . AM) i^ RaftREr T)IFFFRENr Identification for Janet Oasklll. Please GfPtS" B -. OV. charge on corporate loans Dartrnd 37'/ Safewy Tel. 454-2540, Deere 65 SFeLn 24'^2 might soon go to 7 per cent. ' FOUND —small black and brown dog. DowCtn 111- SchrPI 5*0 Tel. 454-3519. Merrill Lynch was the most duPont 153 Sears 72 y Property transfers j active issue on (he Big Board, EastKod 108 ShellOII 49 Personals 7 1^ up % at 30%. The issue has Esmark Vis Singer 17»» Exxon 88 SouPac M HAVING A DRINKING problem?; For Warranty Deed Bank to Hiawatha Valley Cor- about doubled since New Year's experienced, CONFIDENTIAL eld fo Flrestn 24'7« SpRand - 4J',fe , el ux lo Bruce poration — Lands In Wincrest First help men and women stop drinking Tel . , Robert H. Gol ish on the sharp rise in stock prices FordMtr 51 StBrnds 34 Edward Volkmann — East 4 fl. of Add.; Wincrest Second Add.,- Replat 454 4410. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, and tradingvolume. GenEI . 53'A StOIICal 30 for yourself or a relative Lot 63 and West 10 ft, of Lot 62 one- of Wincrest Second Add. and Skyline GenFood 28% StOIIInd 7 « KNOW YOUR blood pressure day or night fifth and part 61 East 31 ft. of W..41 Subd. The NYSE's composite index ¦ ¦ GenM ' '¦:. 30'A Telex ' , - '. 4% anywhere! Accu Rx checks "wernlng ft, of Lot 62 one-fifthSubd.of Sec. 21- Ralph Shank, et ux .to Terrl of all its listed'eommon stocks sign oh the spot. S29.9S. Tod Meier GenMtr. M'/i Texaco 25 " . 107-7. • ' Dugan, et al — Pt. of NWV-. of SW'/l Drugs ; slipped ,13 to 53.22. At the GenTel 27W Texasln¦¦• . WW* . M. Robertson Jr., et ux fo and part of SWV, of NWV< of Seq. 35- OUR MONEY Isn't worth a plug nickel Oaerge. , American Stock Exchange, the Gillette 34H UnOII 42H Dennis L. Cleveland — Lot 1, Block 105-9. until you put It lo work lor you MER , Goodrich 26 UnCarb. , 74*» CHANTS NATIONAL BANK '. ' 7 , Plumer sAdd.tb **llhona. Quitclaim Deed market value index managed a Goodyr 22% UnPac 77'A , Einiria P. A. Roffler to Randy J. Eric Aldlnger, et ux to Allan E; .11 gain to 103.48. RELAXWITHUSatthe Greyh'nd 17 USStl ¦' 80 61 CIO MASSAGE Voelker, et ux— S'ly 50 It; of E'ly 48 Aldinger — Pt. of NEV4 of Sec. 35, GulfOII 23 Honwywl S3V> Weyrhsr 41 * OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 31 Roger F. Lutr, et ux to Scott G. 7 and 8, Block 13 and Lots 3 and 6, Winona markets "Where comf off Is more than J IniStl 49'/4 WlnnDx 40V. a word.I' Gerson, et ux—Frac'l Lot 6, Blk. 32 Block 12, Vlllageof Wltoka. ^ IBM7 256 « Wlwbrth 24 CARE ABOUT PEOPLE? Care 16 Open Taylor & Co's Add. to Winona and Final Decree BAY STATE MILLING CO. and home to another human IntlHrv 27 *» Xerox 66'/i your heart Frac'l tot e, Blk. 32, Jenkins & Christ M. Rdfller, Dec'd tb Emma Local Truck Cash Grain Prices being as an adult foster tatnllyt If in- ' Johnson's. P. A. Roffler—S*ly 50 feet of East 48 N6.1 N. SprlngWheal ...... 3.77 V. terested, contact''Winona . Couiity Department of Social Services. >Tel. 4S2- " tRandy J. Voelker, et ux to Adairi feet of Lot 1, Block 23, Hamilton s ¦ ¦ ¦ "Home Trained Experts ' of Factory No. 2 N. Spring Wheat 375'/: 8»0. ' ' - . - . 1 N.;Garcla> et ux — S'ly 50ft.of E'ly Add. to,Wlnona. 7 , Livestock / N0.3N SpringWheat .3 71V: J GOT A PROBLEM ? Need Information or 4J;ft. of Lot I, Blk. 23, Hamilton's Warranty Deed 7 No.4N..Sprln«Wheat ...... 3.fS7'/! lust werit to "rap"? Coll WE CARE Add. to Winona. evenings 452-5590. . Kenneth F. Nowlan, et ux to State No. 1 Hard Winter Wheat 3 46' i SOUTH ST. PAUL, Minn. JVInona National and Savings. of Minn. — SWV4 of.'NEVSi 8. part of No. 2 Hard Winter Wheat ..... 3.44'/i (USDA) -r Cattle, and calves -¦ . GET IN SHAPE Gov't.Lot I , Self lop 27.104-5. -. '. No. 3 Hard Winter Wheat ... -3.40'A Monday 4400; slaughter steers and : Improve Your Body Power Maintenance & Supply Co. ' , ' - -.. ' •• - . . ¦ — ' - . '"v No. 4 Hard Winter Wheat -....; 3.36'/! Look Betler>- Feel Bettet . 1 '-• Henry F. Conhaughty, et ux to heifers slow, mostly 50 and Instances ' No.l Rye.'.., .. 7.7..2 .85 - Your Chain Saw Headquarters ¦'' Loppnow Bros., I nc. — Part of E% of l .00 lower ; choice 1000-1200 Ib sleers ¦ "I . ' ¦ - . ¦ DYNA GYM E. ¦ ' No.2 R ye. 7. ..:: .;.' ..:...,...;2.83 ' ¦ ' ' ' ¦;;; . i' . ' . .' : . ' . ' . . ¦: ' ' - , ' Section 14-105-10. v 2-3 36.00-36J0; 1100-1400 lbs 3SM- . Winona . . .Tol.-454.iatt- ^207 3RD: •: . - Winona, Minn: . , - . ;>; ";\j y.;f ^ ;452-26 !7i; . John E. Nowlan, et ux to James Each. 1 percent protein over 11 36.00; gexxf and choice 950-1300 lbs percent — plus five cents a bushel. Alan Miller—Lot 4, Block 1, John 34.50-35.50; good 34.0O-35.00( choice Business Services ' 7 14 Each 1 percent protein under 11 Knopps Add. to Winona. 231200-15O0 Ib Holsteins 34.50 35.00; ¦ : ¦ More percent—minus five cents a bushel. ELECTRIC- SHAVER Sales and Service. Horses, GatHe, Stocl* Hay,Grain, feed.:.' - ' ' Hav, Grain, F«ed ' ••; Jo Catherine E. Loppnow to Leonard good and choice 1100-1400 lbs 33.5b- .. Yarollmek Barbershop, 415 E. 3rd. Tel. 43 - : " .- - - ;SO No soft wheat accepted. \ hay;. alto ttraw, 131,-OrlSlnal Plat to Winona. 36.09; mO-1400 lbs 31.00-34.00; LEE'S ELECTRIC - Serving rural Winona. Tel,454.)*35atter4. . - delivered.¦' ¦: recognition banquet of the WANTED -^ SOO- to800 1b. Holsteln steers¦ . Eugene Lebwrtz, Kellooo, lax- Exempt Winona and Houston Counties, Including ¦- SECOND CROP hey, good condlllon. Tol. Minn. Tel. 507.534.3763. . . Urban Matzke, et al to William H. vealers 800, steady; choice and : - Tel. Lewiston 523-3631. . . .. ' Gateway Area Council, Boy , Houston, . Minn. Wiring, new or older Caledonia 724.-352. - - Theede, et ux — Lot 3, Block "A", prime 45.00-60.00 ; lew 62.00-65.00; homes and farms. Tel. Lee Chadb5urh, TWO SPRINGING Holsteln helferss. Tel. ¦ - - Simon's Plat of Altura. Scouts of America, Thursday at choice 38.00-45.00;goOd26.00-40.00. ¦ Winona 454 464S, ¦ ' 454-13.12. ' : - . ' . . , . . . WANTED ear corn In 12 ton loads, paying Antiques, Coins, Stamps S6 I Municipal J2.M per bu. Call or writs Art Stlemke, LECTRICAL W IRING WW TRAILERS — horse stock, Florence Thompson, et mar to Wisconsin State University-La Hogs6,000; barrows and gilts 1 .00- E - New homes, gooseneck Rt. 2, Neillsville, WIS, 54454 or Tel. 7«- WANT TO BUY: old ¦and pull type, ell sites and models. glass and china Alton A. Blumentrltt, et uic — South ¦ 1 .50 lower ; 1 -3 200-240 IbS 47 .00-41.50 ; rewire older homefr, additions, etc. Olson 743-2387, II no answer 715-743-2D27. ' dishes, oil lamps, glass Crosse. February price cut. Gordy Ferguson, shade electric 190 ft. Of West 80 ft. of SW'A of NWV« . 240-260 . Electric, vTel. 61J-545 4087. Serving lamps, sterling sllverwara, lbs 46.00-47.00; 23 260-280 IbS , Dover, Winn. Tel. 507.932-4557. - APPROXIMATELY 400 bales rt hay, tl watches, | | Bonds! Dr. Fetsch, assistant Wlnbna, Wabaiha Area. ' : Picture poslcards, -thimbles, ate. of Sec. HOW. 45.00-46.00 ; 280-300 lbs 44.00-45.00; per baio. You haul. Farm located near fur- BASEMENT WATER CONTROL - year PUREBRED YORKSHIRE and Cllestor niture such as et ux to Lloyd Wltoka. For further Information Tel. Mr. china cabinets, square Raymond D. Buchll, scoutmaster; received the sows 50 lower ; 1-3 300400 lbs 42 .50- around, 1 day Installation. . 10 years White boars available year: around. ¦ and round tables, chairs ' Koby, 507-8?5-442S7 7 7 , desks, marble J. Rekstad, et ux — Lot 11, Block 1 , Wopdbadge Beads, highest 43.00; boars 39.50. experience. Free estlmetes. Tel. Collect Merlin Johnson, Durand, wis. Tel, 715.' topstands, rockers, stalnglasswlndows, - - : ' ¦ Wincrest First Add. to Winona. Sheep and lambs 800; slaughter (Zumbro Falls) 507753.2087. 672-5711. ' . . Before you More that Item . . . think . . . etc. Call or wrjte Markhem, 514 Ronald training award a scouter cab wouldn't vou be better oft selling It for C If you're in < 30% bracket 7 Leonard C. Buctill , et ux to INCOME TAX preparation, prompt, WISCONSIN FEEDER plgi , 30 lbs , S35; Ave., Winona, Minn, SSM7.T4I. 45«67S. lambS steady; choice and fancy 95- cash with a low-cost ad In ¦t -: • ¦ • ' - ' earn. . . . ': • Courteous service. A/larle Davis, Tel. 452- 35 lbs., S39; 40 lbs., S42t also heavier Classified? Tel. after 5 p.m. or weekends. . • ' . or higher, our free book- Raymond D: Buctill, et ux — Lot 11, 110 Ib wooled slaughter iambs 49.00- ¦ ¦ ¦ 457.11!!. .7253.- . . ¦ - ¦ ' ¦'. . . - - ' . .- pigs, Erysipelas, vaccinated, castrated.' 7 lei could te; financially Block 1, Wincrest First Add. to 50.00; small lot 10fJ lbs 50.50; choice Delivered. C. Acker, REMODELING—cabinet, building oreriy ¦Middleton, wis. [- Winona. 45.00-48.50; few small lots clidlce and Tel.*38.«M764. - • ' ' . Importanr to you. Graft show set carpentry work. Tel: Richard Becker r Richard J. Pozanc, et ux to Glen S. . prime 95:100 lbs with No. 1 pelts 454-2726 lor Iree estimate. :Excellent LIVESTOCK WANTED ^ market COWS, Cochenour, et ux — M.VS of Lot 7 , A craft show Tuesday at 8:15 49.50-50.00; slaughter ewes .about referencesand reasonable. feeder-cattle. Holsteln springing cows Heli> ' ". and heifers, Trucking to Spr/no Crove W^ Block 4, Laird's Addition to Winona. steady ; utility to choice 10.00-15.00; CARPENTER SERVICE—Experienced In DEPENDABLE pm. at Lincoln Elementary Sales . Bern. , Tues. Hubert MARRIED rrien Wanled ^ Call (612) 333-3475 ail repair, . remodeling and Volkman,' ¦ j 7 Quit Claim Deed cull 5.00-8,00;, f6eder lambs 1 .00 . . new con- Lewiston, Minn. Tel. 523-2420. . for year around work'on modem dairy ; SECRETARY v y or writ* to * Mlnneiska . Tel. 454 1305, general Industrial v Ver^Hgh intoma arid Attest: " • ¦ bulldlna loroverSOyears. ' ' Greta Konkel ROCHESTER CHICK HATCHERY maintenance ,- strong ^ position. Clerk of City of Mlnneiska -7 1001 lstAve. S.E. Tel.507 2M 2439 capabilities In welding and (First Pub. Monday, Mar. 1,197s) STAT60F WINNESOTA ORDER- NOW — meal ind tog type electrical trouble ' shooting. Call today for Information. COUNTY OF WINONA , RANTED chicks, goslingsand ducklings. Ready to lay-pullets. We deliver, oene Aim, Box Job could also include DISTRICT COURT ' * THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT Hbtetelri steers. We ' Have 381, Winona. Located on Oreeiy Acres, ' *c2- i This beautiful 4-bodroom, 2Vi bath Colonial lias , ' Tel. 452-1450. driving, short or 2-day 1- fyfi \- ^ InRtlht MiHtroli V i*J 4J" « • ** room on ,tha (lrBtfloorlor a d«n, Full-wl!illi |lvlngroom. Kinit orders tor all sizes! X£ etltA.Wynlaanil >, BABY CHICKS r DdKalb, Klmber, White trips with.semi-tractor trailer. IVIR. R. RUSSELL ' , Marilyn J, Wynia ; Leghorn, California While, "Hesters. ; 0b0 ' ' " ti TWO8TOBIE8, SI>lrt8 FHOM $17,$40 TO «63, ANI>UP. . for vacation ol streets in the Vlllioe . Order ' npw; SPELTZ CHIX, UHJ ^Î ^ of - ¦ Excellent starting pay based Richmond, Minnesota. ¦ ¦ . Rollingstone, Minn. Tel, toum. 452-6044 ¦ '<¦ FINANCING-WE CAN HELP MOTIC8 Of APPLICATION FOR CAO- JOE HEIW on experience. Send resume »' CU8TOMIZE YOUR FLOOR PLANS VACATION OP STREETS PURSUANT, Farm Implements 48 : want, then 7 \\Ypur Capp Homes Representative can as- TO MINNESOTA STATUTE SM.I4 * to P.O, Box 143.-. Winona. • J i Choose the plan you >TO WH0M IT MAY CONCBRNANOTHE LEWISTON LIVESTOCK ¦ ¦ " elst yqu In applying lodlnanclng through IHC - rmt. model 454 traclor with wide List ' •' cu8torril2e lt to flt yourneed8. . CHAIRMA N OP THE RICHMOND TOWN (rent, 3 point hitch, power steering also recent work references; nn Capp sources or your o,wn lender. BOARD ;- . . ¦ . MARKET ».< „, ™ .m ^ .i «inor Notice Is hereby given one Vsrmeer round baler. Myron CAPP QUALITY — NO COMPROMISE ^Z. MBW trial applicants, Scheevel, Harmony, Minn, Tel. S07 oS6- (' „--»„- MOMe IDPA BOOK K ennett A. Te|. 507-523-21J 2 ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Wynla and Marilyn J. Wynla. ' 4941. ' ' . - ¦ : , Capp has maintain- have applied to the ¦ ¦ :; rl For over 30 years ^*S^^*Sn? District Court for Ihe . ' ' . .' . or. , ' . ;' . OPPDRTOifrY County ol Wlnono; lor the vacation ot TRANSFER SYSTEMS EXPERIENCED g& certain streets Permanent or Portable > In the Village of Richmond, 507-523-2182 evenings Richmond Township, Winona Counly, . Ed's Refrigeration t, Dairy Supplies SALES DISTRIBUtOR Mlnnotota. Thai the specific streets and 1117 Mankato Tol. fa 55337 HQUS^ GONSTftUCTION l&sds&ss^ alleys appl Itanti sei* to have vacated ONE FOHD9N tractor ' : l WHAT YOU - are , Oliver double disc Potential of i. WHAT WE DO( DO ¦Prlce« »howi)ire,lor tho hpua«. wml-C()h»lrucled on Ihn ;v . as lollowsi ,(Pub, Date Nmdiy, MSrch 1,1»7«) :: ' ;: ' your o*n«rilol »nd Kundallon and includa malerlaltlo linlsli .. S'graM drlll#Allls Chalmers rotor baler ;:' ' , - * . We Cll Storo-erect VOUT home On 1. Spring) Street, adlolhlng Blocks FUBMCNOTiesy , - ;;CREW ' , ; v' ' ' ' « iX.Ztlitlr,TonW lr.JZ.rL u Tho flnlohlrin ' . Ihelntoflof. 8l»lf»'»nd tooal Uuet, l»rx)»eaplno, aepilo Four and 3. 11 plow snap coupler Hitch. John $20,000 to $50,000 ? ; foundation ana enclose It, The.iimsmrg (riki iiii»««ay»,mM Tho No, I chain saw people, ProduotANeed , , " FINISH THE COUPON, ; ' Three (3) ondlut Twelve (l») In Block Urban Development, at of February 4, WORK : — 0ep' m2U2 " : ¦ ¦. Twol i). . '• . . ' im. , TfjB*o, .grant appllcallom POy/e* MAINTBrVANCe iSUPPLY CO, Tf ^rvi^cr m . are ¦ ¦ - ,,' / , , . ' 'X ' Ki Hluvuiliit A, ,.. -«,», H 4 , Thai imnamed street adlolnlng Lois available lor review at the Deportmentof . 20>E, 3rd 7 s Tel,' 4J).Wl Sales Background B ' HCffu Kmrnf * Seven 17) Ihrough Twelve (121 In Community Development ' ¦ " ¦• Blocks , Room |03, City FlUO^RALDSyROf! . RELIABILITY AND *" ' 'Haw«v ' |tatalfl«.fflo*hester) B. *^^ . - ' , Three (3) and Four (4), from lite easterly Hall. ' . ' ' - * ¦ i 7 Sales (, Service •' Required edge of ttie Flat of Rlcnrond lo the Roper H. Center r«l , LeWl«lonJ23 'MS«r -t f333-4825 W-PAGE "HOME IDEA BOOK westerly edoeofSprtndStreet/ - ¦ Director onammunlly ? (60n m NEW^^ , ¦ u ¦ , ¦ SI. Charlee, »32 MM ' Please 8enp!resume and EXPERIENCE . . ' . . , ¦'pv«ri^^ l ow II()me JaifliKill ~»iili iK>cwi iifotili5iiinn. 3. Thai unnamed ifreit edtolnlnj Lots. ' ,' Developmenfi i ' . - * N^ _ " ' ROCHESTER SILOS - Feed easy silo One (l) ihrough Six (6).In Blocks Three (3). (Fin! Pub. Friday, F»b. ,1«76) .unloadtrs, bunk 7 feeders... manure . phone number to: ¦ ' and Four 14) and which divides 27¦ ¦ REQUIRED : ¦ ' Blocks .- . NOTIM , '.. - storagx systems, Pumps, tanks, new or ' " ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦"¦ ' " Three 13) 4nd Four 14) from Blocks /B NAME J. - . : ' ¦ ¦ ' '^' ' Two After this dale uied, . Everett ' Rupprecht, Lewiston, ;: , ,' :. . :?. . (2>and pi\n(S>, " ,,"¦ • will not be responsible ¦ for any debts contracted by Mlnn. teliSor.jji.jiSr, : ' ' ' 4. Those llleys found In Blocks anyone olher . ' ' -:• ' , ,'. . B'yvbDitEss ,,_;, ;,. ; ' ; ,. . ,. , ' , '", " ' .. ' .. . vH' - ' . T#o (j>, than myself. , ¦ 7 . Three (3l;Pour (4),andP|v«(5l, ' Dated e» Wliipna, PAYMASTER . CONTACT 7 ¦ ¦ ¦ Thai well Mlnnesola ItilJ Hid ¦ ¦ '¦ ¦ ' '" ' application shall be brought day of February, 1970. ¦Z * Xixyjnwri ] ' .V y before Ihe District Court on the Mtti day WE CAN NOW.. . . * ol tcott BoberlYoung MICHAEL : March, 197V at a special term thereof at RIVfeRS ' : ¦ 9,10A.M., or as . • . B' cQUNtV „;,, ;, " :.....STATE—_i i_. I soon¦ fhereafttr ¦ ¦ ¦ ai counsel " :-V' Scotl Roberl.you' FURNISH PARTS A^SOC *; ' maybehewd. , ' . ,. .. . . '1, ,7 ng INC. ¦ ¦¦ Subscribed and eWgra to belore mme this RIVERS AND PE0ERS0NS ¦•¦ ¦ ¦¦ m-^p yy- ,- .. , .. PeTBI(SON,:DELAN9«. 25th dayol February, W« for AHIs Chalmers and Jeoff- J£. Cosentino 7-.*' . - - . - ~r±~^-r—~y puc>m : - - 7 .,,.,,-^7 . . .. THOMPSON, LTa - :.. .-. .7.' ,. ¦ ¦ .. "¦" . Shirley A, ftlerok 45^3630 ¦¦ , . ¦¦ QWi4jn buV«lHiiMirT| l»i QVrplmiriMJwon ¦¦ ShsphenJ. Delano ' rey plow8. • QW«»»«liii*|iin(oi. Notary Public, 3140 Harbor Lane ^ Attorney,for Applicant! ' P.O. Box204 WinonaCo. Minn, kOCHENDERFt=R & SONS Plymouth, Mn, 65441 Winona, M N S5M7 tfv^PTJSlwBkPi'wi ¦ ¦ ' iBBBilH HI Bi BiH ; i Nov , 13, 1«77 • Fountain City, Wla Tel. 612-559-3100 , ¦ .1 . V- - , i-^r434 between7:30and4 , . anytime; . . * CLEAN carpets profesiljneijy clean wllti ELECTRIC water healer Mlnri. Used 'Welroe Bolicals, rarttal.and -. J8"ATS5th WHEEL.FLATBEO • ¦ , X eai. In¦ pood ¦ newly carpeted and paneled, utilities TcU52 f4». - - ¦ - ' - CAMPBELL'S"GARAGE, .Wltoka, Minn.,, neto portable .steam ,, cleaner. .Rent condition.Tel.Lewiston ¦ fapalrstfvke. Tal.50;.sa3-3564. . ' . !B'ATS 5* WHEEL CARGO CARRIER - CHEVROLET - 1975 Grsfom Deluxe to 573 2610. and air conditioning furnlihed. Tel. 452. is doing all types of mechanical RINSE-H.VACatH;.ChiBte-Co.': , ' - ALL HEAVY-DUTY *. READY TO GOI WE'RE LOOKING FOR A SPECIAL Ion. 3-speed, 6-cyllnder, with topper, work* KITCHEN SINK bue ur.lt,complete with SPRAY TEXTURING ol celllntu or walls. 2ri2.HARPT'S MUSIC STORE. and paying top. dollar lor Iunk. cars. . TOMMY'S TRAILER SALES, KINDOF FAMILY — Let your children economical, excellont condition. Tel. ¦ ' DOMESTIC SEWING nuchlne In console link .and . . fixtures, - ranae tiood. ' cop- Naw and old painting and. interior . 4 U:MM , Wrecker service. Tel. 454-5769, . - . cabinet, good condition. ¦ ¦ ¦ ' •GALESVILLE, WIS. nye In a small ' town In a beaulllul ; ' Fred ¦W. Linse,¦ ' pertone. Tel: 454-.47M. . •emodellno. Brooks¦ 1 ¦Aisoclates.¦ ¦¦Tei. ¦ ¦ - only 2 blocks Alma,Wis.Tel.3M. - ' ' . DUTY trailers wllh 4 axles, on ¦ ¦ Irom brand new elementary, school. Low in cost... yet high in readership and New Cars ' USED 17. cu, ft. relrigerator with freeier - steel channel • .' ". ' TORO SNOWBLOWERS ' } frames; Dexter axle, end ' • Radios, Television n Almost new, beautifully decorated 4- response • , . . that's the little ads In . comparlmenl on top, 6 years old, good 10-ply tires; blue print copier; drawing .. Most models In slack, AVAILABLE MAR . 10 - 3 bedroom house bedroom home with family, sire kitchen, ¦ . 1976AMC PACER .- . ycoi)dltlon. S100. ClassHlod. . . T«ll4M.9a«9. board and miscellaneous llemi. Toi; 454. WINONA FIRE¦ aV POWE R EQUIP. CO. wltft- efectrlc stove and refrigerator, ftuge master bedroom. Almost 3,000 so- Nowen Display . 3533 or 454-2076; ¦ 54E. ind ' • .' - 7 Tel.452.S043 SPECIAL PRICES on all BfcW i color ' 7 ; TV's. Prices as low- as 169.15. B (, B carpeted living room, flnllhed basement ft , of living space. MLS 1937 . Tel. Rlchter KEN'S SALES * ¦ SERVICE ¦ ¦ ' ' AKAI260-0 reel to reel, dust-cover, 2 blank SANYO WODEL 5211 stereo system - 5TEAWEX Carpet Cleaning and Rentals ' ELECTRIC,;i55E.3ra. ¦ ¦ ¦ " " : . with fireplace, Attached garage, garden Realty. 452- ISM. • Used Cars 109 tapes', excellent condition. Asking $275or AM-FM, . ' ¦' ' p>es dry. cleaned, bulk dry cleaning . space. Close to schools near lake area. ' ¦ . . tape, turntable.. Excellent 0ra DUPLEX FOR sale In Winona , certified besl olrer. Tel. 452-1759 after 3. •• ¦ ¦ ¦ Village. M)l Hull. Tel -.References required. Tel, 452-9256 or 452- CHEVROLET. - )9i< Nova ll station Mobile Homes, Trailers 11V condition. S200. Tel. 452-I541. ' ' presslrlB. Norse ¦ ¦ ¦ for 12. Tel. 408-SW.3743, Cheap. Must sell ' -¦ ' ' • ¦ . Sewing Machines 73 7434 between7:30.8a,m. wagon, ^cylinder. f Tef. CAMPER TOPPER — IOIVJ" long, 54V. ¦WINONA . 4SJ.9B85, . - ¦ ¦ ¦ ASIRACLE HITCH bv MULTI VERSE --' " FLOOR * Wall Service. 'Sales WHAT'S IT WORTH? to be only a few 452-7660. ' , high, 'In good condlllon, reasonably and Installation , the hitch that "Unas" your trailer, This . ol carpeting; ceramic ' FLOOR -CLEARANCE Sale now in blocks from shops, banks and bus In a TERRIFIC SECOND car, 1967 Old- priced.' Nodine Creamery Association. tile ind hard surface flooring. 0; j; yy- - ' Wanted to Rent 96 unique hitch swings outward 14V' ina7 . DID YOU KNOW? '. progress. Big savings on new and used tredlllcnal. 2-story,, brick end stucco smoblle,- 2-door , F85, 'automatic, clean Tal.507M3.611l. Stoltman, Tel. 4S4.24II. vou i& n' find noodles tor ' . large arc - allowing you to lust . "gel ttl mak os o' sewing machines! WINONA SEWING home. New kitchen, stately, tlreplace. andrellable.Tel, 454 3979 or 4S2-23l5. . ¦ record-tilfiyrr. at- .- , , IAACHINECO;;tl5W.5tll. 7 WANTED TO rent or buy house In area formal dining, finished roc room. MLS close" to hook up. Agrlculturai,- ^^îs^ss^Msszmsmmmm&. between Nelson and Cochrane, wis., 1821. Tel. RlchterRealty,452 »50. VOLKSvyAGEN — 1971 Super Beetle. indtistrlei and Recreationa l utilization. : ^^s^miBseimsmm^-HARDT'S preferably in country, or land suitable 49,000 miles, engine completely rebuilt , TOMMYIS - MUSIC STORE ; - TRAILER SALES. . ¦ - Typewriters > 77 fof buf Wing. Write or call John Taubel, TWO-BEDROOM'home, near Altura, Ji*. excellent condition,¦ tl,675.¦ ¦ Tel. 507-689 GALESVILLE. WIS. '¦ . y \li I18PI4«'E. ¦ ¦ ... . . 82) 5. 2!n _ St., La Crow, Wis. Tel. 408- cor garage, owner financing: Tel. 507- 7901. . . Tel. 608 526.4Q3tor 582-2371 :' TYPEWRITERS and adding machines, for - 78513W. 7H.2222after6o.rn. ' rent , or sole. Low-rates: LINCOtN — 1968 Continental, all power MARK IV — l«56. 2-bedroom mobile - Try-us for all OLDER IS BETTER—Especially when It . Auction Sales ' your office supplies, desks, f lles er MARRIED COUPLE needs 2-bedroom accessories,¦ - motor A^v $675. Tei. 454 home, stove , refrigerator, washer and office has been completely remodeled and up- ' - ¦ • ' ctialrs. LUND OFFICE SUPPLY CO., house or duplex April 1, with stove and • 5408. : - .. - . . dryer Included, utility shed. 2 Ontario WAR. t — Set. 10 a.m. 4 .miles E. ol ¦ dated. Four bedrooms and large eaf.fn ¦ ¦ ¦ T2IE. 3rd. Tel. 452-5228. - : ¦ refrigerator furnished. Tel. 613-432-7271 INTERNATIONAL TRAVELALL — Ideal Lane, Lake village. . . Mondovi , Wis. -Sherman 8, Pat Olson, - ¦ . . ' • , kitchen, pleasant living room with built- Farm:& Jhdustrial Equipr I collectafter6p.m. lor campers, priced reasonable. Would FAN 22' luxury liner , finest travel tralleV I - owners,' Werleln & Luettil, auctioneers ; in shelving. Detached 2-car garage. : consider small car. in trade. Tel. 452- t}ullt. We use same model, loaded witfi Norltiem Inv. Co., clerk,, . Wanted to Buy 81 Established neighborhood near ,Winona - ¦ ¦ ¦ Farms, Land fofr Sale 98 4537. - . '- . - options, large relrigerator, moore rydt •AAR. Sat; ll Slate. MLS 1742. Tel. RIcMor¦ Realty,¦ .6 — a.m. aw miles s. of ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦:¦ •• - . air conditioning, ducted lloor heat, elc. plainview, Minn., on Waji'asha Co. Rd..4, WANTED TO BUY - 2whoel trailer. Tel. .45*1550. NOVA . — 1974 custom hatchback coupe, 451 8247 alter 5. '. ' 150 ACR ES In Houston County, 6 miles N. steering,: power Smart buyers buy now, S2.895. Free thqn ''Vmlle E.. Mr.-_ Mrs. LaVern . . WILL BUILD TO SUIT ON YOUR LOT OR mural painl, powor of Spring Grove.-Oacrcs corn ground, 50 . delivery, other trailers on hand - Walch, owners ; Monloomery &/Olson, WANTED - . USED PIANO, good con. ' OURS. Custom or pro-manufactured brakes, turbohydromatlc, lull factory * acres open pasfura. 40 acres timber. Instrumentation, bucket seats and only Remember tor (wheel estate) . it' s' auctioneers/ Flrsl Manorial/ Bank. ' d Itlon. Write or come.to 125 W, Howard, : Possible cabin -slffij.' Trout stream. . homes. Reliable end professional con; j ? . ' B,O00 actual miles. Stored during win- Haielton Trailer Seles. 217 E. 3rd. T«. IS Plainview, cierk7 r? tractors to work tor you. Call for more »USED' ORIENTAL rugs,..old Indian Corncn- acrease. No buildings. $295 ters. Tel.452-9502alter 5p.m. . 452-4004. For (real estate) It's Sobeck's : ' ' ' Information. . Rlchter Really. Tel.. 452. v'Fri Mar, $,:9 a.in.^harp • | MAR. 6 - Sal, 10 a.m.: Tri-State Bait & . blankets, .old .wood duck Vtcoys. Tol. acre. Tel. 507-49B-5561 or507-498 -5391. ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ Realty, 218 E. 3rd. - Tol. 452-8677. You will 1 M ' ' -. " - .' ¦¦ PLYMOUTH - . 1969, 313, posltraction, ¦ Tackle, Hwy. 41. Nvend ol La.crescent, . collect6».222.7535. Asklor Ver . 7 . SUPER-SUPER Hobby Form in Pleasant 1550. . get (lot) Irom either . ' - • 1 $10.0p0new tools.?oid9a.rn.. other 9:30a.m/ v ¦ excellent condition, must sell, going to | Minn. Beckman Bros., . auctioneers,- WAtKMN .COOLER and fretter, single i/alley. 20 ace? of choice - fenced land, BLUE JEANS SPECIALS - We have TWO BEDROOMS— 1972 14x70 moWlf ". . , ' sctiool. 929 E. 7th. Tel. 452 1579. Runninoena.Ziegler, clerks. , - structure or combination. Tel. 452.7778. wllh "3-bedroom split foyer home ;' three 2-3 bedroom hontes ttiat need some home in Buffalo City. Tel. Cochrane 2* B-» ' highlighted by massive brick fireplace, work and are priced In the teens.-Great CHEVROLET — (947 2-dr. coupe, 67,000 ¦ I ' Minnesota Implement Go., Inc. . | MAR. .6 — Sat. 11 a.m. 3»,> ral|es S.E. ol JUNK CARS, trucks' and - tractors. Tel: 2912. ' ' ' ' • ' '' • ¦ ,. wlndov/ed walls tor viewing the beautiful storter .homes. MLS 1910, 1157 and 1846; actual miles, all original. Best oiler , Tel. . ' ' ' . Preston on Hwy. -32. ttien '2 miles W. Fountain Clly 6B7-601S. . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ WANTED TO buy a i • ¦*' ,. - ;~< cMldren or pels. Tel. 454-3556 (ralween t . Brokers, independence, Wis., or Eldon Realty — 452 1344¦ or evenings — 454. ¦ - ¦ :¦ •¦ ¦' . ' ¦ • • '¦ " ' ¦ ' ¦ FOR YOUR AUCTION use'the Boyum ana 6. - - - ' ' - W. Berg, Real- Estate Salesman, im. - | | ' . ' ' 7 • -' Midwest Auction Company : ¦% Sysloirii BERTRAM BOYUM. Auc - uuit i amuueKN Arcadia, Tel. 32J 7350. WANTED: 100 acre larm wllh ' j tillable. !i _*_5B_838* *8S^^ lloneir. RushlorrJ,Mlnn.Tel;86493ai. t .71 Ibodroom Prefer livestock farm. , will repair ' -. Air conditioning- . BIDSTO buildings if necessary. Tol. Rlchter M INNESOTA LAND & .+ Shag carpotlng . Realty, 452-1550. - - ' ^mmmmmzzzmmmz^z^^ - 4 Drapes . WANTED — Rough: land — valley or ± Priva te balcony ravine, mostly wooded. Cash buyer 110- AUCTION SERVICE : ¦ SETTLE ESTATE .f Laundry 720,000. Tel. Lee at Rlchter. Realty 452- - tveroltJ .Kohner — '. vyirlona Te'JS?- '8 i -i ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . ( + Patio . . ¦1550 - -- - - . ;. \7 j.tnPapentucs.D.ôla.TciG.l3-6l j? . ' ¦ ' ' . 325 ACRE FARM FOR SALE- f Gas charcoal gr.nr . . -7 LARGE OLDER or newer home desired . KEY APARTMENTS . AWHEftljH^ V 1 ¦ 325 acres In Sections 8,.Q.and 16, by on out ol town buyer. Price Is no I 1752W. Broadway be-In good location. All calls , lp____-r_f___r * ¦' - - ' ¦ object. Must f Furn., Rugs, llncleum 7 64 Tel, 454 4909 . . TovynshiD )06 (Warren), Winona will be kept.confidential: Call Connie f THREE BEDROOM SAVE »30 - Spring Air "Best Value" lull- apartment available County, Minnesota/ owned by the fjederson at 452- 2951 or .Rivers & March 10. No single . site Mattress and box spring. ONLY SW. students, no pets. Pederson'B Inc. Realtors: Tel 452-3B30- ' Partly lurnlshed. Prefer couple with heirs of Amelia Burtelnd, Lewiston, BURKE'S . FURNITURE.MART. 3rd & ¦¦ FIVE ACRES wanted, within 10 . miles of ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' small . child. May be seen . by ap- Minnesota. . . • '. Wlnono.Tel. 452 5950, - ¦ ¦ ' Sat.,' :March¦ ¦ ' 6,11:00' A.M. ' Franklin. Open Monday 7.9, Friday¦ ¦ until I X 'g: .:• 7 - . . , ¦ ¦ pointment. Home Beverage Service, 553 I ARE YOU GREATIVE? - ' *? :.9p-.m7 . '' , . - - '. -Hutf St. : ¦ - I Then this 30s30 schoolhouse on one acre of land could \ ff; 1 SALE SITE: 3V. mi. southeast of Preston on Hwy. 52, Ihen 2 1 Good Things to Eat 65 ALL MODERN 2 , bedroom ground floor, Includes valuable house, barn,'two . stove . and : refrigerator • .furnished, 1,000 bushel metal com' cribs, B \be your next project Just , imagine the many things I n^.west; or7V2 mi.north.of Harrn:onypn Hwy. 52 then2mi. garage, centra l location, I year lease WANTED , HOArtE CROWN rutabagas. 10c . lb.,- | and references, S180.' Available.Marcti 40' x 60' metal.quoriset, timber and that could turn.this into your home in the country. on ions, 10 lbs;, S1.49,- Cherry Hump . | | w£st7 Watch for the Thorp auction arrows, Lunch served by i 21st. Write P .0. Box 654, Winona. - ' ; ¦candy, 2 lbs, Sl.00.' . Winona - Potato land tor lots near Farmers State vWe need Call us for some ideas on MLS No. 1673; 1 the Ladies of Preston Methodist Church. - . . - .; • . -, Market." . IN LEWISTON. - 2 bedroom apartment, f appliances furnished. Available now. Park. -Tel. Lewiston 523.2860olter 5 p.m.or 454 LOTS AND/OR LAND | | ANGUS BEEF COW HERD.:NOTE : These are young, pure- ¦ | il(S8. - - . . . - iii VVinona and the approxi- TWO STORY CHARMER ; I bred, top quality Angus;and Red Angus brood cows, bred to I ASH WEDNESDAY Farmers Stale Park. 220acres crop- I performance tested sires; Due to calve in April, pregnancy ¦ ' ' ' mate area for home con- MLS No. 1%3 is designed for the familywho loves to j WEEK SPECIALS lartdV; ' . . . - .¦;' I checked, deloused, State Lab. Tube tested for Brucellosis and § Sugar Loaf Apartments struction. . entertain. The game room, family, room with brick I Anaplasmosis. AJl records available day of auction. 1 Pan; fried fresh oysters and . 2 bedrooms; spacloiis rooms with The entire 325:acres.will be sold as WE WILL FINANCE, ' ¦ fireplace, formal dining room and 12x19 living room I' (77). HEAD: (8) Bed Angus heifers, age 3 yrs.; (5) Red Angus 1 broiled Carfadfarr whitefish : ample closets, air conditioning. Adja- one unit bri the following basis: . .. are all nicely decorated and ready for you to cent to park, private balconies and Contact MIKE RIVERS ¦ ¦ "MOVE |i cows, age 4 yrs. ; (36) Angus cows, age 4 yrs. to 6 yrs.; (20) I and creamed red salmon on " ¦ ' ' ';- ' . ' ' - ' Black White face cows patios. Heat Included; No pets. ' IN. -; . . , . .. . 7 I Aiigus.cows, age 6 yrs. to 8 yrs.;¦ <5) ¦ , | hot toast. All. 3 servings in- ' ¦ t) Sealed bids will be accepted ep RIVERS & PEDERSDNS INC., 'agefiyrs: '.''• 77 '¦;- ¦ 358 E. Samla ' ." . '.- Tel. 452-3000 to : and opened at 3:0O p.m. on fV . . , ' | clude, buttered parsley pota- REALTORS^DEVELOPERS ¦ March 15,' 1976 in . trust Depart- xx "¦ LUXURY LIVING : - iVTRACTORS, ACCESSORIES & TILLAGE EQUIPMENT: , french fried. : ' | to . fc*niqn rings, Apartments, Furnished 9\ ment, First Northwestern National Boats, Motors, Etc. »0o for you and your family in this stately 4 bedroom a EC 656 hydrostatic utility tractor, wide front, wheel weights/ g cream styled cole slaw with Bank,Winona, Minnesota. . ; FURNISHED COTTAGE, utilities paid, no JOHNSON MOTOR - 1974, 25 H.P.. used 1 home. Family room has 6'x9' bath, sunporch, 3 pt. hitch, radio engine heater, new 1973, 792 actual hrs.; IHC . I ' 1 pineapple . tidbits, - children, no petSrOtf streel parking. Tel.¦ year. Fred W. Linse. Alma, Wis. Tel. 60B hot garlic, ¦' -: ' . . ' ¦ ¦ ¦ :- ¦ fireplace in" 14'x25' living room. Natural woodwork. i F65fi, -wide front, carrier tor 2 pt. hitch, radio, engine heater, § JS7ZU1. - 2| Cash bfds will be preferred, but <85 4811. ¦ . . No, toast, coffee; or milk.; Your FURNISHED EFFICIENCY. S92. 255 E. FIBERGLASS BOA T , 14' and tilt trailer. Ij fluid in tires, new 1967, 2509 actual hrs. ; IHC heavy duty ' | ' ' 'sale on contract' will be considered, .MLS 2018 is in excellent condition^ 60 8th. Tel. 454-4059. . ' ' " ¦¦ ¦ 7 m tvp. 'Evlnrude. Tel. (54-3706. 103 E. "t 2O0OTiyd. lojder witH snowy_ manure buckets; IHC lô. I choice of 4ny 3 servings. 2 ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ TWO-ROOM lurnlshed apartment, private and. such bids should Include pur- 10th. - - . - - ' ¦ I moldfoard plow 4x14, sealed coulters, 3 pt. hitch draw bar; 2.1 servings for ,$4.80 with .this shower bath. No children or dogs; West chase price, amount ol 'down pay- end area. Tel . 452-4077, NEWLY REMODELED | | seta tractor chains (16.9x30 & 15.5 & 38) ; (3) hyd: cylinders; § ment, number of insiallments.and in- Motorcycles, Bicycles 107 ' ad. Serving 4 to 10 p.m. KEY APARTMENTS ' . - large quiet 1- and cute as can be. This two bedroom home I'Kieat houiBer for 656 tractor ; IHC No. 300 rear blade, 3 pt. fl ¦ ¦ -¦¦•-•¦• ¦¦— excellent may be Good on March 2 bedroom apar-»menli™beawWI**Hy—tor- •terest fatei • -' -.¦-: •--' .. RUW ENDURO - H74.- I0 CC, hitch;-7 ft.; IHC 4 row rotary ho«; IHC No. 370 wheel type , 3, 4 only. nishod with kitchen appliances and condition. Laurel Thompson. Rt; 1. just right for you and ymom. Convenient kitchen with | . , f 6M.525.6a07. - !| disk,. 11 ft.; 18 in.- blades; Kewaunee 4 sect, steel drag; IHC 4 contemporary lurnlture. Private Ettrick, wis. Tel . serving bar and formal dining room; ¦ ¦ ' ; ¦ ¦ p balcony, storage space and oil street .3) The right Is reserved to re|ect YAWAHA — 1972 250 Enduro, excellent all Oil forced air Csect. steel drag. : - ¦• ¦. - ' .parking. 1752 W.- Broadway. Tel.' 454- purpose machine. In good condition, had . . . _ . .;; . . . . HILLSIDE ¦ ' any and all bids, and approval Is sub- ' ; . | <909. ' ' • ' roconfTmglne overdll. Tel. Dakota 443- heat. Call uSabout MLS No. 1969. ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦' ¦ t PLANTER _ DRILL: JD No, 1240 plateless planter, | WANTED —2glrls to lhareanapartment. ject to the order of the Winona - .4322. ¦ '. • - ¦ - ' | | insecticide _ fertilizer attachments, minimum tillage, FISH HOUSE .Tel. 454-4238. County Probate Court, BSA 1968 450 Llghtnlno Hornet. Best offer. , Tel. 452 8404. POSSIBLE CONTRACT FOR DEED planted only 500 acres, like new ; JD dbl. disk grain drill, 10 - ^«- (* »' , ~ j !• •» ' - - -H' TiS- 'ij J'i *f i . I M * •¥ < * ^ »WS5j 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, IV2 baths, full base- 1 ft. all steel, o-r. ' . * V "î 4) The successful bidder shall be Have You Read This Ad? Iii: * , prepared to execute an earnest ment with high ceilings. Call for more details on MLS . JD No. ' , 1209 As a result "of. this ad, orders have I HARViEST EQUIPMENT & SPRAYER: . rnbney contract and provide earnest ' % haybine, 9 ft., new 1974, extra sickles; JD No. 640 side' || VIAI been cqrnlng In from as (ar away as No. 1 933, o-r; IHC No, 46 baler; IHC A II ||| I money totalling 5% of the purchase Sioux Falls, S. Dak.. Pes Moines, 1 delivery rake, with caster wheel, | v#m NORTHERN INVESTMENT C^ i price In the form of certified or mower, balanced head drive, 7 ft; IHC No. B flail ^ . Iowa. Milwaukee, Wis, and Omaha, I trail type J ' CENTRALLY LOCATED blower; (3) blower pipe, sections, 2 cashier s chock on the -date of bid Neb.lt f chopper; IHC No. 56 % opening. HONDA MOTORCYCLESI duplex. One two bedroom apartment and one , 1 flexible; Boom sprayer with pump & drops; I WAYTRAVELALLOWANCE! *l adjustable ^ MvvDue to ill health, we will sell ouri personal ivll property at a public I efficiency apartment, Some personal property Hy-Pro piston pump/ . 1 OL 1,000. 52,649; CB 750 f. SI.895 . CB I | | | | I auction: Located 4 miles East of Mondovi, WL. or 5 miles i Information concerning soil and 750, II.B49; CB 550 F. tl.S9Si.CB 550, included. One, car garage. MLS No. 1840 can be GREEN CHOP BOXES : NH terrain condition,, as well as aerial S1.550; CB500 .T.JI.395; CB400 F ,11,295,- I STEEL WAGONS, AUGER & J § West of Eleva on State Highway "10", then 8 miles South on I CB360T, J1.059 ; CB2O0T.M49 ; CB 125 shown at your convenience. 1 steel wagon o-r with Calmar box 7'xl4', 30 in. sides.fc hoist; jV County.Trunk "BB", on: . maps, aro available at the Lewiston S, J509,- XL 350..II.M9; XL 150. 1979; MT I .% 250, 1909; XL 75, 5W; XL 125. J68P. MT 1 elect, wheel steel wagon with dbl. cylinder hoist & barge box; | ASCS office. 124, $680/ XL 100. 1599: ^l 70. Sd39; CR i Snowco auger wagon, 150 bu.; (2) Rufeeder green chop p 250M, 11. 149 ; MR 250. 11,119; MR 175, ¦ Saturday, March 6th 1 Btds should be mailed or delivered 5799; XR 75, J4I9; CT - 90, J498; CT 70, o-r, new 1975. . '% 1 ; ATC $629; "The Company You Can i feeder wagons, 20 ft., Sale tlme : 10:00 A.M. (large amount of small Items) Jn an envelope marked "Sealed Bid" S439 90, Z-50A, «29. If there Depend On" AUGERS : JD No. 54 ^. " % Is o -better advertised price 1 SPREADER, ELEVATOR & GRAIN p '$/% Lunch will bo served. ¦ - p, to: ANYWHERE, we 'll beat II by at least 1 gate ; Stan hoist elev., 44 ft., with h , ¦ ' - . ' X percent. I spreader with hyd. slop fi 25 HEAD OF HOL. CATTLE .7 Administrator ot the Estate of y . ROBBMOTORS (3) grain augers, (5"xl0' wlth.elect. % ; I elect, motor * P.T.O. ; p ll Hbl. cows, fresh & open; 2 Hoi. cows, close springers; 6 | | ElsleBurfelnd . . Winona — "iau Claire After Hours: I motor, 6"xie', 5"x20'). ¦ ¦ ' ' " !| Hoi. hfrs„2yn. old, some fresh, some close springers; 3 Hoi. I Trust Department. Dick Peck...... 452-7625 Gale Pederson . .. 452-2951 ' ' I (Average ETC Power $. . yearling Mrs., open; 4 Cross-Breed steers Wgt, 700 4 First Northwestern Nalional Bank GREENLINE YAMAHA JeffThisius ' ... . 454-4427 Mike Rivers . ... 454-4427 I CATTLE EQUIPMENT - & PANEI^—- : I s4 lbs.). A HERD OF. GOOD BREEDING, PRODUCTION & 11 P.O. Box 207 \ 1 River crowding alley, 20 ft., w-«xtra panel; loading chute; |> f 11 9 Washinglon .Tel . 452 1280 Connie Pederson . 452-7376 gate; (2) TYPE. . . X Winona, Minnesota 55987 ' I <2) cattle bunks; Tqx - A • Wick iron to fit 16 ft. & k MACHINERY - Ford 901 power master tractor; Pord 960 il SPECIAL PURCHASE | | mineral & sale feeders (Tox -A- Wick ASmedley); Ikk tank, | tractor with P.S.; Ford 860 tractor;'Ford 602 2-row mounted Howas for Sala >» (2) tanks; 250 gal. water tank; elect: tank ® i f t LIMITED. QUANTITIES f| 2 wheel; stock I picker (picked less than 100 A.) ; iFordPTO hay baler; 2-Ford g «25, '00 FOR nice J btdroom Townhouse. cattle waterer, s.s., 6 ft. ; mineral feeder : Lois of closots, L ihopcd dining living or^NEW1976KAWASAKIS _ heater; advanced | I' hay conditioners; Ford mower (3 PT. hookup) ; Ford 8' KSUbRerj S800 __âit Ou^Wlce (2) 20 ft. hog troughs; mineral holders; 1 fi room, garogo, loncod pfltlo. Shown by . Spocal $609 Bi1Vn_^ B (10 compartment); % double disk ; Ford 9' double disk ; Ford combine; 2-Ford 3 | acpolnlinent. Tol. 414 1059 . r 7 1 7b Reg S00S Spucal $790 " (8) wood gates, 16 ft. ; (10) steel cattle AU I97GKAWASAKIS ______M_____AHH*I-_-_H___ , (8) heat temps; | | bottom plows ; Ford front-end tractor loader with dirt blade - s PRICE REDUCED W0 on now large i H H > oiler; hog pans; (30) calf palls; (1) aluminum bedroom Townhoulo It pyrchawd by in slockrtt CpocwIPro-Uinsoiipricos H Get The Facts^^^V| |T|JBl|iTsll _^_ || || panels; cattle | I M".FF. 130 spreader; front-end & wheel wgts. -9ffillvV___H ' ' b«dro6m», Financing available Wllmcr . Wtqcin,) "The Cream of moisture shelled corn (in Harvestor plowi JiD.Xw corn planter, with fert. boxes, disk openers, H Larson Construction. Tol. 452 4533or45J ^Hn'NVfviRffi I FEED: 4,000 bu. high | f ¦ ¦ ¦ rubber ho8e8;J.D.490 cornplarter! J.D.894-A hayrake; J.D. s 7714. the Crop" of s(io), '• ' . . . ¦ : I Snowmobiles 107 A ^^WMNmy fl lM i .* . . \ , .i 1 8' cult; J.D. 10' dble, wheel disk ; Ford 2-rbw mounted GRAB BAG SPECIAL - lb ouortodhouie BWInona U3tiôs_Bi_ , 200 bu,,' w-5 h.p. ^ pljns lor Jl. (Wall orders 50c extra.) ARCTIC CAT - 197) El Tlgro. 400 CC, Ilka *i*riil!M_Wrl^ ROLLER MILL : Auto. Power roller mill 'J 1 pickerfhyd, 2-way cyte. 4 hoses; 2-8 ton wagons: 2-Killsbros S P.O . Box 1 r, Winona Dally t, Sunday News. new, cover, all gauuu5,&575. Tol. 507-741. $' elect. motor. , ; . V ; ". fi E" 350" all steel gravity boxes; 2-wagons wiih bale racks; k 70, vyinonn. Winn. 55987. . 037.1. ' EQUIPMENT: (3) light poles; (5);c«mcr posts, 8 | | pi Dearborn 40HO' elevator With transport; fi il' FENCING f o S OTHERilTEWS — Pump Jack It 1 H.P: dec. motor; 3 elec. MH_ik__HHp__HH 1 It - (3) steel braces; (50) steel posts; woven 4 barbed wire; , {? ¦_--BBBH-H_-_ d posts, 6 ft. ; (4) post anchors. I I fencers:êa«chaln8aw; 15''&16• tires: 275 gal. fuel barrel k 6) Sdge pto ; <7) new woo _ hay unk on skids; > ) posts - 6" - 10 _ 12 ft; misc. fencing I B stand 4 hoBeî4' feeder b 20' hay feeder r HAVE YOU SEEN OUR | | new; (5) wood S bunk on- transport; 200' manure carrier track; bucket .4 '( I Tempo Buckeye êquipment. . | I boom; large beAch vise; foil of steel mesh; Van Brunt 8' y "SOLD" SIGNS????? I AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTER" »j Sli6P iSQUIPMENT &. MISC.: Chrtls Industrial air, \i 1 drill; Weather, Comforter; steel fence posts; grain sacks; ty h,p. motor, 80 gal: cap, ; lumber, piles, new & water tank; plow parts for IHC; galv, pipes; H.D. log chain; i compressor w-2 | | " p J ¦ § used- shop workVbenches; No. 30 engine oil; gas tank 4 | 1 snow fence; , " " . ' : u -L-_-_^^-_r--^ l 5-QUART | | stand; tlresV rlms. 7.60 x 16; 100 ft, heavy dutv 3 wire No, 6 I I Western cutting saddle; breast collar; blankets, & Btand ; 6 f OIL CHANGE $ elect.t)ord;' trouble light; dairy scale; halters: kitchen S S yr. old Morgan-quarter horse mare; Western saddle & bridle, *j SOLD SOLDk I rw JQl^ ft cablnel; bale of twine ; 10 gal. hy.-trari. fluid; 78 ft, plaallc jj I DAmy EQUIPMENT - Van Vetter 200 gal. S.8, bulk .tank; ti 7 Ij gal. Blass-llnc,d elec. M |i wafer hose V* In,; hand sprayor ; dual truck chains, 8.25; | g 3-Surge milker buckets; Dari-Vac; 52 tl roller chain; (4) ten gal. cans; (2) larlaU; neck chains; M a hot water healer; S:S, dble wash tank; utensil rack ; some vet % ., I supDlies;'SurgeS-22pumpwlthelec, motor. 13 forks; broom»; shovels; etc. • .,., ' 1 | n TW6K: 1944 Chevrolet truck i>,4 ton, dual wheels, new bed^ 4 I FEED - UO0 hales of¦ ltay;WBales of straw ; 400 bu. of ear | $666 | ' ' ' ' ;¦, , " ¦ ' ¦ G$Wt '7 ' Q$$t l-corn:- . v.: ' " • ' ' , 1 ^-—-^l Special Expires Saturday, Mar.6. S 2-Skl-D'do snowmobiles; ' 1-399 Nordic snowmobile; anowmo- % wiNoM54-4196 *iHDw454-4ig6 JiF ON THE SPOT CftEDIT g : ¦¦ | | THORP I bitesled; . ,. -, x - - .. ' Stop In and get top YourCholce ot . | ' I Sale mahaBer: Clark Vcssey, 1731 N, Hwy. K,, Bwhester, | 1 1868 Ford,% ton truck, F-250, 4 speed, fl ply llres. ti engine protection • p.nnzoil -4(M5), Auctloneere i Howard Knudson, 1 Wllmcr 4-wlwel dr. industrial loader with hyd. controls 4 dirt | 1 MN M90l'(507-288 .Rep,;. while you wait or • Tempo Premium 1 Cantorf MN & Luther Olson, Lanesboro, MN, Local | f&manuro bucket " , • ' I ¦ ¦ , MN, Clerk : Thorp Sales Corp., Surge PTO double generator with transport, 16,000 watt , 110, i ' r '¦ shop. Don't delay! • Quaker 8t_!o I pS^VZn, Lan*boro J, | ^ ^J?' \ I Rochester,MiN (5p7-288-4041), . . . R 220 ordirect l)ookup alternator(uscdthour.) | 5ll,P,slrigl(*phn8eH,D;c!cc; motor. ttiiaSIGNS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES!! a . . | V Q3 . Includes Oil Filter & Lubrication v I I MAUST, 0WNEI1 8 2-whool transport trailer. !, I appointment' ' ROBERT 1 | Torms: NORTHERN ON THE SPOT CREDIT i Call Rich Today for an ' 1 KciM4t&%£afo | | . SHERMAN ANDPATQLSON-Owners \ #€Hl f , VttC. ' Tel. 454-1526 ' ' I , Francis \Verlelh-Tcl, 7l5-948*3131-Aucllonecr 1 > 103 Weal Broadway ( Shop hours: S a.m. - 5 p.m. Tu»». thru Sat. | | BobLuelhl, Indcpi)r)denco, WI,-AuctionWr - I i "¦ ' \ T«». 454«41»8 , Winona , C)o»td Monday» S . . NdrUiern Investment Co., Lester Senty-Clcrk : .1 »^^ < i^M'1 lMM»_M>iMVWMy*«^«^MM> l»^*^*^ MM* <^ ' Wk^- .'*^^ ^ _ ^ __—.—^—.—__ '¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ 7 . . .:. . - . - ^

Ex-Rushford ' . ,y\ x. . . . > . . : : . . Xyyyyxyyyyjyyyr;: ;;:;:/ : AApnandieS ^ ^^biiee ^ - . yy x IXxi x::xxy ^^¦x x: x :. " ., . . ,, x> in bathtub MSisii pîiii Rt 1, reported to the Houston y KrlarchcQrt^ ROCHESTER, Mian. - S:XX y ;yyyyy::y :, \: Xy ^ County Sheriff's office Saturday Funeral services have been titiQfaries X that his 1967 model j Winoiia Deaths .,' ,,, ' i ' ' J afternoon scheduled for Mrs. Virgil R. Two-State Deaths ¦ : i V i ' : . i : ; ;...... i"' motorcycle was - V '"¦ ''y y-: ': ' ' Bridgestone Elliott, S3, Rochester, a former \'X: ' y :: . yy '' -y ' :cmyX y : 'whlleit was parkedone- lioniike, curs^ it! William Hy " Mrs. Frank J. Boland r ¦ stolen Rushford, Minn., resident, who de Sheridan 8. Jackson '.; Lester Olson residence, list Value Winona and area rwictents, treated to unseasonablywarm ¦ Mrs! Frank J; (Louise 'Mj half mile. from his home. accidentally drowned in her MONDOVI; Wis. — Funeral LAKE CITY, .Minn. - : W. 5th St , between y4:80«:20 |_6o. •' y 7 temperatures during February, buttoned overcoats, {Hilled was iestitoatad at : homebereFridaynhjht services for William Hyde, 77, Sheridan S. Jackson, 78, Inver Boland, 88, 1331 W. 5th St., died p.m. Sunday; cish, wriBt- on mittens and got boots out of the closet as March bowed in ^ PhilipNiesen , Houston Rt 2, 7 ' She was a beauticianat the Mondovi, will be Tuesday.at 11 Grove Heights, Minn., former at 1:50 a.m. Sunday in Com-! watch valued at $20, multihand .today with the threat ofsnowor freezing rain. '¦ " reported .Oie fâllowing Item / Beauty Lounge, Rochester. Dr: a.m. at Kjentvet & Son Funeral Lake City resident, diedFriday munityMemorial Hospital radio valued at 980, pqrtafalb Sunday's 37-degreehigh dipped to an overnight17 and was were taken from his foreign Paul Belau, Olmsted County Home here. Burial will be in in(St, John'B Hospital, St. Paul, The daughter of Bernard and radio of unknown valulfahd two' expected to climb into the mid-20s this afternoon.The model car Sunday evening, deputy coroner, reporefrMrs.^ Maxwell Prairie Cemetery. Minn. He had retunedas a farm Charlotte Starr Morman, she taken. weatherman says there is a 50 percent chance of rain, sleet or 7 ¦ savings bo<*8 while it was parked at the tier bathtub He died last Tuesday in laborer in the area. , ' was born in Measaht Hill residence, 9 snow through Tuesday when temperatures Elliott drowned in . John Kunda 17 E. Sandbar Marina at Brown- could reach 30 stunning BuffaloMemorial Hospital. The son of Williamand Anna Township, Winona County, Jan: forcing rear degrees. Occasional snow flurries and mere seasonable after slipping and 4th St, entry by sville: Cobra Model 29,. 28- Friends may calf at the Jackson, he was born iri 30, 1890, and had lived in Winona night; Bteelsafe, temperatures are to continue throughFriday. hcrseif. ! door Saturday, cbannel citizens band radio, Her body was.found about funeral home after 6 p.m. today Wisconsin, April 1, . 1897; He . 80 years. Oh Jaa i0, 19l0, she three metal boxes wittrpersonal Meanwhile, March whipped into the nortoern Rockies and until time of services. nuurled Frank J.' BoUjnd at - valued at $200; amplifier, 9:30 p.m. Friday by her 13-year- married Frederica Wohlers in \papeirs; wristwateh ana pocket 'valued at 9300 and a female's with heavy snow and high winds and set off showers and He was born Nov. 7, 1898, to Ridgeway, Minnb, Catholic old daughter, Tammy. West Florence, Minn., in 1921. watch, .radio arid $12.85 In coat, 92l6; ; tlmnderstonrafrom the Midwest to New England. Maxwell Prairie, Buffalo Church. She was a member of hrown leather Dr. Belau said the woman had She died In 1934. He had lived change taken, Safe and two 7 Klemeris O'Bresky; Bllnr Blowing and drifting snow made travel hazardous east of County, to Plina and Harriet With a son to Inver' St. Story's;, Church y and its been in tbe tub several minutes Grove boxes recovered : nearby by neapolls, iMinri., reported the ContinentalDivide in Montana, and a winter-storm watch Deyore Hyde7 He. was a farm Heightssince 1964. Rosary Society and. the Catholic was hoisted for the before her daughterfound her. police, personal papers had Saturday the following Items, Colorado Rockiest Travel advisories laborer and bad never married. Survivors are: a son, Merlyn Daughters of America; and she An autopsy showed water in , been set oin . firei rip estimate of valued fit 9289, ware takensome ranged east into the Dakotasand Nebraska; rain was mixed Survivors areY a brother, Inver Grove Heights; a brother, was a former memberof Cotter with show into Illinois and Wisconsin the woman's lungs and a bump total loss or damage. . time after December from his , and freezing drizzle Warren Hyde, St. Paul, Minn., Keith, Eau Claire, Wis;, d Mothers' Club y and Cotter glazed portions of Iowa, on her head from the, fall, Dr. an a , iiabin, two miles south , of Illinois and Wisconsin. Showers and and nieces and nephews. V siBter, Mrs. yHaflfy (Ruth) Mothers' Singers. thunderstorms Belau said. Brownsville;'/ large ;wood- . hit scattered areas from Iowa Unouah the Moen; Minneapolis, , /Survivors are : -her husband; L :\/mdali$my lower Great Lakes region into New England and splashed Funeral services will be at - Alfred W. Schuchard \ burning store, sewing machine, Funeral services will be at 2 three sons, Bernard F. and nearly an inch of rain On Chicago overnight, ; 3:30 p.m. Tuesday In Zumbro PLAINVIEW , Minn. various tools, kerosene ko- p.m. Tuesday Anderson Rolland A!, Winona, and John Lutheran Church, Rochester. (Special) 7- Alfred W. i* ¦V .V-GITY terns, and plywood paneling. Funejral Chapel, Lake City, the C.< Lodi, N.J., a daughter, Mrs, Burial will be in Oakwood Sctacbard, 83, Plainview^ died Hudson Holte residence, Entry -teas gained by breaking Rev. Ralph Goede, SL John's Alice M. Swfe*ney, Bloomfield,: Cemetery here! The Revs. today, in St. Elizabeth Hospital, 950M; W. 5th St., window in door into the front door. . Local observations Lutheran Church, officiating. N.J. ; , 17 grariteiiildren; U ( J Lester Horntvedt and Harold Wabasha, Minn. He'had been a broken about 9i:50 p.m. Sunday; ^ Usgaard will officiate. Burial will be in West Florence great-grandchildren; and. :a rioestiraateof value. Official Winona Weather Observations for the 24 hours resident of Hillcrest Nursing \ Friends may call at Ranfranz Cemetery. sister, Mrs;: Dick (Christine) Doerer's Genuine Pârts, 1104 (7 Misc0nequt,. - . ending at noon today, , Home here five years, after '; - Funeral Home, Rochester, this ' , Friends may call today after 2 Hum!eld, La Crplsse, Wis Two,, W. 5th St.; front window broken J Maximum temperature 37, minimum 17, noon 24 retiring from farming. /if ¦ ' :v ' ; v , no afternoonand evening and until p.m. and UntU time of services sons, six brothers and four Sunday, ho apparent entry ; f20O . •V;' . V ,7 7.ciTY/ ' V' 'V .777 : precipitation. . .He was:born at Hammond, noon Tuesday and then at the Tuesdayat the funeral home. sisters have died, damage. . ¦: . Trempealeau, Wis. btjy, 17, A year ago today : high 24, low l below Minn., April 18, 1892. He never , noon 15, no churc_after2:30p.m» ' Pallbearers will be Roy and V Funeral services will be at Shumski's Floor Covering, apprehended by police near ; precipitktion. ". • ¦• '• '¦ married. ' The former Mildred A. Eldon Steffenhagen, Donald 7:80 p.m. Tuesday to St.- Mary s 173 E; 3rd St., front window West 3rd and Lee streets at 8:30 - Normal femperature range for Survivors are: a sister, Miss . this date 33 to 14. Record Waadevig, she was born Oct 23, Voigt, Werner Tackmann; Church, the Rev. James Russell cracked, apparently with air p.m. Satur^day i for , alleged high 59 in 1878, record low 28 below, in 1962. r ; Bertha Schuchard, Lake City officiating. Burial will be to St. 1942, in Rushford. She was William and Neiel Wohlers. . rifle, i.Eriday; night; ; $350 drunkenness; referred to ;; Sunrisestomorrowat6:42, set8 at5:56. . Nursing Home; nephews, and ' ¦ . married in Chatfield on March ¦•" ¦ ¦ . Mrs. Helene Heimerdinger ' Mary s Cemetery. : damage. ' ' . ' • •: '" juverjiieauthorit ies. v • Max Conrad Field Observations ¦ nieces. ' . , '\ ¦ • . 14, 1959. The couple lived in ' CALEDONIA , Mijjn. Friends may call Tuesday Goodwyn Erickson, 1769 (Mississippi Valley.Alrlines) ¦ ' . Funeral services will be at 2 . ' % Rochester until 1968 ana* then (Special) -^- Mrs Helene from- 2 to 4 p.m. at Burke s Broadway, rear window Of car; ¦ . Relative humidity 78 percent pim; Wednesday in Schleicher 7 -Accidents ' , wind from the east at 17-25. moved to Pactfica, Calif. They Heimerdinger, 91, died at 4:30 Funeral Home, where the ' C . . . '. ' m.p.h., Funeral Home, Millville, Minn,, . parked at residence Sunday /) cloud cover 2,000 broken and 7,000 overcast, visibility returned to Rochester in 1972, a.m. Sunday in the Caledonia Rosary Society will say a rosary ' " ' the Rev. Keith Schneider, night broken with rock; no est- : ¦ " ' ' < 1Omiles. . '' ; 'he at 2:30 and Father Russell will 7- V . ' - . ' / .CITY "V where . is employed at Immanuel Lutheran Church, Nursing . Home where she had imate dfdamage. ¦¦ • Hourly Temperatures ' : lead the rosary at 3. The Rosary ... i 'Sortdiy ¦ ' Marigold Dairies. Plainview, officiating. Burial been a resident nine years; WINONA COUNTY ' y, (Provided by Winona State University) Society aiid Catholic Daughters . 2-. 16 a.m. —.West Sarniaahd Sloiix 7 Survivors include: her toMiMHeCfemetery. The daughter , of Henry find Rick Skappel mobile home, streets, traffic control 'slsn hit; *¦ ' ¦ ¦ • ¦ vi^b* '• . . . Sunday . husband; two sons, Roger and Friends may call .Tuesday Elizabeth Backhaus 'Beneke, of America will provide honor rural Rollingstone, paint ap- Donald. L. Potter; Kent, Ohio,-IMS' ; guarriVet the church Tuesday ¦(outdoor. . Mp.-m. 2.34567 8 9 10 11 midnight Robert, and a daughter, after 2 p.m. and until time of she was born July 2, 1884, in plied to door, side and window 21 22 23 24, 24 23 23 22 22 22 22 23 Tammy, all at home; her Union City Township, evening. V :- '/'. - ¦ ¦¦ services Wednesday at the lowa. On since Feb, 14; no estimate of <- ' . - ' - . ' ¦ . ' . ¦:' . Monday parents Mr. and Mrs. Gllflier A memorial is being ' . funeral home. V Dec. 12, I918r she married damage. ¦ia:m. 72 3 4 5 6 7 ; 8 9 10 11 noon '' Waadevtg,^ Rochester ; a George Heimerdinger. They arrariged. Key permits :-: 723'24 24 24 24V 24 23 .22 23 237 24 24 . brother, Glenn Waadevig, Mrs. Hoy Ludwitzke ' :¦ farmed to the Freeburg, Minn., . Pallb«fflrers will be grand* ^ , sbhs; Michael, Thomas, Rolland ' - Degree Days - Longview, Wash., and - two LAKE CITY, Minn. - Mrs. area. He has died.; '(. XTheW xXx}- (As temperaturesdtop, degree days rise) 7 sisters, Mrs. Orval (Alice) Roy (Malinda) Ludwitzke, .70, Survivors are: a son, Adolph, and Kevin Boland, Michael |r| ^n in ,' -] EUiott Chatfield and Twbiney andEdward Scheli. One method of figuring heating requirements is. to , , . Mrs. Lake City, died Saturday in Red Caledonia; two daughters, Mrs. WINOISA^COUNTY ;. . calculate how many degrees ', Clair . . -(Iflary)- Dahielsqn, "' a day average temperature . Wing, Minn., Nursing Home.;. Erwin (Margaret) Welke, ' From Wlijiam ; Bolster, . fell belovv 65 Rochester. v : :/ " i xiategQries , ttie point at-which artificial heat is generally The daughter of Gustav and Hokah, Minn., and Mrs. L. G. ry X^y y:X Altura, Minn., yellow ;Huffy considered necessary. ( ' ' got'a shot The resulting figure can be used to Lena Nibbe, she was born to (Luella) Martin, Albuquerque, At Community bicycle taken Friday night; no Building in Winona . estimate fuel consumption. Belvidere Township, Goodhue N.M. ; 13 grandchildren; two estimate of value. in the armfrom two categories - For the 24 hours ending at 7 a.m.: great-grandchildren Memorial Hospital last week, with major permits ¦ 5 held after County, Nov. 29; 1905. On April , and- a ¦'¦ " ciTY ' -;-" .;• Today .. ". ¦:;,...... 5 • ¦: . . drawn in both the residential 38 Season todafe . ,520 22, 1949, she married Roy sister,. Miis. Dortliea Pohlman, x-X X' Frorn Mark-It Foods, Miracle . Year.ago today...... I' -: XJ and commercial areas. .50 To date year ago. 7....: .5,322 Ludwitzke in Lake City. She Caledonia. Six brothers have ¦ Mall,. package - oi cigarettes ¦ died. " . SATURDAY " : •: ' Warner _ Swasey Co. Badger fugitive tip was employed at Zero King, valued at 55 cents taken at 1:30 . Funeral services be at 2 V /Discharges Division took the largest; a S E. Minnesota 5-day forecast Lake City, until retiring to 1961 will p;m; Friday; Winona girl, 16, p.m. Wednesday to Peace Francis Bauers, 40 Michigan $45,000 permit issued for con- because of illness. She- was a ¦ '¦ apprehended and referred to Cloudy with a good et-iance of7 . MINNESOTA brings raid United Church of Christ Lane. : .;. . . . ¦ struction of a 25- by 160-foot stiow tonlght and and member of St. John's Lutheran , juvenile authorities. .. Tuesday. Lows Occasional snovi^ colder '¦ :' ¦¦ '¦ ¦ ' Crooked Creek Township! . Everett Larsen, Lamoille, addition to its storage facility at tonight from' 15 to '20; highs Wednesday through Friday. WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) Chinch. :. . ' ..'. . . ' . the ' ¦ ¦ From Waynei Krage, . " Rev. Clyde Minn; -. ' . ' 561 W. Juesdayfrom25 to 30, Preclplta- Hlghs.from 15to 22 north and 22 — Five persons arrested Survivors are: her husband; 7 Lee officiating. 5th St , 14-foot boat, oars and 217 Industrial Park Rd. The tion probability: 50 percent to 2» soutH. Lows from 4 below to Saturday evening in a trailer a son, Merlyn Nibbe, Lake City; Burial will be Ln the church John Johnson, Houston, Minn. structural steel building will be toKight and Tuesday. _. 7 above north and 7 above to 17 ' . ' MrsV Andrew Waletzke 616 life jacket taken from Prairie house . in Centerville are being three grandchildren;, u step cemetery. . . : . : .y ^ ¦ built within an estimated two ¦ -V : '¦- ' X. Island since Jan., 2, just : held in theTrempealeau County grandchildren; four brothers, Friends .niay call Tuesday W. 4th¦ St.¦ . - months by Ebner ¦Construction ¦ ¦ Minnesota \^;;:\.:d_^ _Sffil -ii^: ':¦- ;sirNDAY :. reported for insurance pur- ¦- " ' - ¦:• ¦' ¦ • - - : Jail pending appearances- to Orlin, Poy, Donald and Willard afternoon and evening at poses; $200 loss. 7 Ca . . .7/ - .-: •Cloudy wlth light snow tonight of showers south Wednesday, Trempealeau County Court. Nibbe, Lake City, and a sister, Pbtter-Haugen Funeral Home, . Discharges GHK Construction Corp. took and Tuesday. Contimjlng cool, rColder , Thursday and Friday. Herbert Wenzel, Rushford, tows from 5 to 15 They include Jerome G. Mrs. Edward . (Ruthabelle) Caledonia, then at the; church HOUSTON COUNTY the second largest permit, with lows tonight from 6 below north ahd 15 to " ' ;. north to 20 above south and highs K-south. Highs from the m ld-20s George, 20, North English, Bninkow, Lake City. Two Wednesday from l p.m. until Minn.. ; Tom JohnStoin, La Crescent which allows constructionor/ a Tuesday from 10 to 30. to mld-30s north and mld-30s to brothers have died; timb of services. Mrs. Bruce Whetstone and $43,920 heme at 776 Bluflview ' " ' .-• " ., ¦ Iowa, identified as an escapee . .7 > : . yy. j mid-40s south. from the Marengo County Jail Funeral services will be at 2 \Mrs. Alma Gunderson baby, 30 Michigan Lane. Circle. The three-bedroomwood Timothy PalubicW, 519 E. 2nd ' Wisconsin y in Iowa ; Wayne L. Corey, 22, p.m. Wednesday in St. John's BLAIR, Wis. (Special) f- ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Scottish Rite ; frame home will be completed : -v : . y •:¦ . Snow likely north and central -upper 30s and low 30s south. Lutheran Church** the Rev. Mrs. Alma Gunderson, 62 st- . : . . . by cdirpQratiori in four and Diane M. Jensen, 18, , The first session of the spring the/ . -tonight, - possibly mixed with Show or rain Tuesday In the 7 Trempealeau Rt. 1; Cynthia A. Ralph Goede officiating. Burial Blair, died Sunday in Langlade Mrs. John Roach, 618 Grand months. , :. '" . . '. • north ; rain and possibly thunder- -. -I ¦ ' ¦ reunion for 30 new members of freezing rain or sleet central. . Pomeroy, 18, 6Q2 Walnut St., Will be to the church cemetery. County Memorial Hospital, St. " hose permits and six others Rain, sleet or snow lllcely south. - storms south. Hlghj from the 20s ; •' ¦ '' the Scottish Rite Bodies, T norlh to south. Winona, and Randall D. Meyer, Friends may call after 3 p.m. Antigo, Wls. - y 7 Births y ' . 7. brought the J976 total of 1 Lo_s-j»«8vnd 10 northwest to 40». J Saturday at the Masonic 18, Chatfield Rt 2. Tuesday and until noon Wed- The daughter of Ole and Dr. and Mrs. Dennis Dam- buildingin the city to $2,156,323, Temple here, was directed by L. Charges - will include har- nesday at Anderson Funeral Nettie Brekke, she Was bob men, Minnesota City, Minn,, a compared with $167,343 a year ¦ '¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' Donald. Mcleod, Lewistori ¦ ¦ ¦ boring a fugitive, a felony, and Chapel, Lake City, then at the April l, 1913. She married son. • V. . . :;.:. i/ ago. .' :." ' , 'U - ' :¦ • ¦¦ ' ¦ '. ' ¦' - ' ' ¦ Minn., venerable master of the . . alleged possession of church from 1 p.m. until timeof Leonard Gunderson in January Mr. . and Mrs. James Lang, Other permits: a son. V' Lodge of Perfection, WSHS, marijuana, according to Sheriff services; 1933. He died in January 1970. Lewiston, Minn., Fiberite Corp., 501 W^Jrd St., Potter log A second session, Saturday, Wayne Holte. Pallbearers will be Charles Survivors a*e: a son, $2,400 for Installation of Office will be directed by Vernon ' Two male juveniles from Mark and Jay Nibbe, Dennis Richard, Holmesi, Wis.; five partitions. 7 , Barker, Rochester, Minn., wise Royui Construction.Co., Wnbna, Chatfield, ages 16 and 17, have Gary and Gary Jr. Ludwitzke. grandchildren; her stepmother, Anniversary marked speech tourney master of the Rose VCafolx. S2,000 for construction of home been released pending ap- Mrs, Sybil ftrekke, La Crosse, by MarinLika Manor foundation at S54 Kerry Dr. - . '¦: Pour members of the Winona speech instructor, were among Sessions for the new members, x Mrs. Elmer Anderson Ron Bartt,4t6Clarit's. Lane,tl^M : NrOO participants from 30 high pearances in juvenile court; Wis. ; two brothers, Irwin X ¦ Senior High School speech team BLAIR, Wis. (Special)' - GALESVILLE, Wis. Ah from throughout Southeastern forkltchenremodellfiB. : schools^ Holte said he got a tip from an Brekke, Blair, and Kermit were among 88 in 11 categories Mrs. Elmer (Clara) Anderson, estimated 200 residents at- Minnesota, will also be M^rch Orvllle Byboth, Lake Village, Park was the first-place informant that George, who is Brekke, La Crosse, Wis., and a ¦ '¦ tl ,000 for Interior remodeling at 511 who competed in the final round 80, Blair, died today in Lutheran tended the first anniversary of 20 and March 27. .. - . . . of the Park High School finisher, and Park Rapids High wanted for burglary in Iowa, sister, Mrs. Theodore (Olida) the Marinuka Manor here .E.2ndSt. Hospital, La Crosse, Wis. Anderson James Thompson,722 E, King St., invitational Speech" Tour- School placed second. was in a trailer home to Cen- , Blair. A daughter Sunday, according to Richard terville, rentedby Corey. The daughter of Thorvald and has died. .. "' ' - t4O0for construction of Btoregeshed. nament Saturday in Cottage Individual winners were not Tinnius, administrator. Bird club meets Richard klelst, 220 Mechanic St., Darryl McBride,. special Anna Hanson, - she was born Funeral services will be at Grove, Minn.. reported. The 59-bed, skilledrcare S200foraarage addltlon. - Dec 29, 1895. On June J.6, 1917, The March meeting of Wrecklnu permit ; Robert West- Winona's 15 students coached Winohans in the final round investigator, apprehended all 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in Zion nursing borne Is located across the she married Elmer Anderson. Lutheran Church Hiawatha Valley* berg, dismantling of home at B68E. by Char Shelgren, high school were Eric Lueck, radio served persons when he went to , the Revs. M. the road from the Gale-Ettrick- Bird Club of Survivors are: her husband; Winona will be held Sanborn St, , , speaking; Becky Olson, serious the mobile home with a warrant J. Larson and Erling Carlsen Trempealeau HighSchool. Wednesday a son, Edgar, Goldsboro, N.C.; in Lake Park drama ; Vicky Satkunas, non- Saturday evening. officiating. Burial will be in the Forty-three persons are living Lodge. The In Report Castro / The Ave defendants, who a daughter , Mrs. Walter church cemetery . program will feature slides of Building winoiia original oratory, and Paul (Arlolne) in the new facilities. The first j were being held without ball, Everson. Taylor, Friends may call Tuesday, native birds presented by club Brosnahan, serious prose. • Wis.; three grandchildren; a anniversary observance was ^ instigated were possibly" to appear to after 3 p.m. at Jack Funeral member Jim. Walz, former Kevin C. Fleming, Cotter brother , Theodore Hanson, sponsored by the manor's Volume »2,159,323 High School, also-participated Trempealeau County Court Home, Blair, and at, the church assistant Winona postmaster Blair, and two sisters, Miss auxiliary, which had charge of Commercial (9,600 killina of JFK In the final round, In humorous today. Laverne Michalak , Wednesday from 12:30 p.m, and a wildlife photographer. Victoria Hanson, Blair,, and decorations and served lunch. Residential 2,088,523 , LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP> .- interpretatioa assistant county district at- until time of services. • The meeting will begin at7:30 ' ( Mrs. Olga Lynnes; Clinton, Mo. Public nontaxable) 1,200 Cuban Premier Fidel Castro Ten members of the Cotter. torney, was to prosecute. p.m. and will be open to the Funeral services will be at . Elmer E. Samuelson ' New houses 6 instigated the assassination of , speech team coached by Mrs, public. .- . 1:30 p.m. Thursday in Zion PEPIN , Wis. (Special) — New multiple President John F. Kennedy ahd ' '' Madeo Molinari participated in Final repair seen Lutheran Church, the Revs. M. Elmer E. Saniuelson, 93, Pepin, famllyunlts Ul "very probably" that of Sen. thefestival. died Friday in the Wabasha Volume same date ' J. Larson and Erling Carlscn Robert F. Kennedy in Mrs. Molinari, alsowas one of Nursing Home, Wabasha, Minn. in 197S 167,343 retaliation for five attempts on • in city derailing officiating. Burial will be in the the 110 Judges. church cemetery. _, A retired farmer, he was born his life which Castro believed Repair of damages caused . . Cotter will participate in a Friends may Dec. 29, 188*2, in Maiden Rock 7*— President Kennedy ordered, the Saturday by a two-car call Wednesday district speech contest Wed- alter 3 p.m. at Jack Funeral Township to Andrew and Las VegasSun said today. derailment near the Milwaukee 2T III 7 nesday in Chatfield High Home, Christine Samuelson and at- In a copyrighted story by Road's East 2nd and Wall Blair; then at the church , School. Thursday from 12:30 p,m tended the Nerike Hill School , ; publisher Hank Greenspun, the streets transfer point should be v until Other senior high school time of services, A fanner for 58 years, he Sun said Information for the students who participated completed Tuesday, Railroad married Anna Lewis at Lund story came from a confidential were: Jane Mahlke, serious Agent James Hanscom said March 17, 1912. He was the source and was documented by toitlay, Births elsewhere prose; Ann Walker and Terry \ ^ X) oldest living member of ; a secret report in the hands of Flanagan, serious poetry; Scott The incident occurred about Sabylund Lutheran Church, LA CROSSE Wis. Good driver Sen. Frank Church's Senate Baron, discussion.; Greg Ready 3:30 p.m. as cars were being , - Mr. and wh d b a Mrs. Wallace ere he ba een member IntelligenceCommittee, and Kevin Connolly, radio backed Into the transfer point to Vlestonz, 527 W. since 1980 and had served ' King St., s rates . There was ho immediate speaking; Denise Duellman, pick up another car. Soft ground a on, Saturday, at several years on the church . comment on the Sun's story conditions caused the tracks to Lutheran Hospital, La Crosse. ; ¦¦ ' Savhigii for good drivers. original oratory;/* Kevin board. ' • "¦ from Church or other officials in spread, and two boxcars Are you one J Eight out Poblocki, non-original oratory; ST, PAUL, Survivore ore: his wife, a Washington. derailed Minn. - Mr: and of ten Allstate Patti Nichols, serious prose; Mrs, Frank McCray, resident of the Wabasha Nur- -According to Hanscom, a rail St. Paul, a policyholders qualify : Eliot Herland, story telling, daughter, Sunday. Maternal sing Home; a son, Vincent, Viola woman escapes "curled," breaking through the for these rates. and Marty Byman, ex- grandparents are Durand, Wis, ; a daughter Mrs, ^ floor of a car loaded with wheat Mr. and Mrs. car temporaneous speaking. B i s Howard ' (Eivelyn) Hoehier, La her overturned and causing a small amount of ernard Jenk n on, 427 Grand (Special) Other Cotter participants St„ Winona. > Crosse, : W is. ; five ! grand- ; . ELGIN, Minn. — the grain to spill. ' /instate Mrs. Dean Worden, Viola. were: TonyWalsh , non-original children; seven , great- oratory; Brenda Baechler, Hanscom said transfer of the CHICAGO, IU.-Mr , and Mrs. grandchildren and . aV sister, Se«or Phonii Minn. , apparently escaped car.was ex. original oratory;. Maureen wheat to another Anthony Hume, Chicago, a Mrs . Ellen Hokenstrom, Injury about 11:20 a.m. today pected to be completed today ; wnen she lost control of her car Welland, seriousprose; Jeanne daughter Jan. 30, Mrs. Hume Is Chetek, Wis. A son, four GENE REGAN and that the two cars should be SEARS STORE ' oh Highway 42, Vk miles south Wetland and Katy Plcard, the former Judith Hanson, brothers and a sister have died, humorous Interpretation; Eric back on the tracks . and the daughter of Mr, , and Mrs. Funeral services will be at 2 fir on tht Plaza East bfElf^n: transfer, point repaired Phoh»482-77S0 ¦ .The Wabasha County sheriff's Swails, extemporaneous - Arthur Hanson, Sparta, Wis,, p.m. Tuesday in Sabylund speaking; Lori Fatten, serious Tuesday. former Winona residents, Church, the Rev. Carl R»a.Phon« 484-22r« ( office reported that as Mrs. He added it will be necessary Warden was heading north she interpretation of poetry; Kathy Oronqulst officiating! to jack one of the cars up to get 8PHING GROVE , i *;- ' x . r . . ; 7 . 7Volunteers, . lost control while negotiating a Goltz/story telling, and Nora M nn. Entombment will be at Maiden ; Including itiem- ; rails beneath it, Mb estimate (8pecia!)'7-Mr,. and Mrs. Jerry Winona State curve. Her car careened off the Quinlen, extemporaneous Rock Cemetery/ Campaignr : bers ôf Unl* reading. was available on the damaged Germundson , Northfield, Pallbearers will be Rogerand , i °" verslty Alpha Xi roadway and flipped over on its ,, . ' pplta and The ^W inona team wUl car. , Minn a son Feb. 17. GrancV Willard Johnson, Glen Mollne, topin a dltch. , pjurenUare Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Delia Zeta sororities; . will call on Winona when the; Elgin Ambulance compete March 18 in the and James, Ralph arid Clemens , Sanness, Spring Grove. residents this week asking tor funds for the Service arrived at the scene, Rochester Mayo High School Equalityruling Nelson, the Supreme y HeaH Association. AArs, Eugene Brink,, Heart y Mrs. Worden was sitting on aq invitational Speech Festival On June 8, 1974, Friends may call at Swandby who do the Today birthdays Drive volunteer, asks Scott Plulni fpr a donation, embankment. She apparehtly and will enter the sub-regional Court ruled women ( 's ) Funeral Home, Maiden Rock, ^ H same work as men are entitled today from 7 toft p.m. and at the Monies are used for research and education on ______i got out of the URslde-down car Minnesota High School Speech JtnnKtr B«rgsooerd, Ml Dru«y by crawling out a window. ContestMarch28 in AlbertLea. tolhesamepayrates. CI.,7, church Tuesday after noon. heart diseases. (Dally News photo) ,