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Winona State University OpenRiver

3-12-1971

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]. ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦: . . '- . ¦ . . Quick OK seen for Move toward Viet^ Social Security bill Viets leave Sepone $70.40 S. By JOE HALL minimum to . WASHINGTON (AP) — A Democratic- The average retired individual now gets SAIGON (AP) - South Viet- Associated Press correspond- all week while holding positions grounded the helicopters, engineered shortcut to a quick boost in Social $118 a month and a couple $198 under Social namese troops in Laos pulled ent George Esper, reporting on the high ground. America's above-the-weather Security benefits for 26 million citizens Security. The Senate provision would raise out of their positions closest to from South Vietnamese north- reached the Senate floor today, ready for this to $136 and $223 respectively. Meanwhile, American heli- B52 bombers kept up their at- ¦ Sepone today and moved southern headquarters at Hani Nghi, copters returned in force to the passage. ' Social Security taxes also will be boosted. east toward the Vietnamese said staff officers told Thim tacks : on the Ho Chi Minh trail By attaching the $5 billion provision to Effective text year, the taxable wage base skies over the panhandle as the today South Viet- border, headquarters officers some of the Saigon troops weather improved. The U.S. network, and a House-passed bill boosting the national goes from $7,800 to $9,000, which means an reported. moved six miles southeast of namese headquarters reported debt limit, the Democratic strategists skipped $62.40 each for the worker earning at Command said American chop- extra The officers said a regiment Sofia. This would put them 8% finding more hundreds of North past a White House plan and would allow least $9,0QC. His employer pays the same. pers flew nearly 1,200 sorties in killed by the big of infantrymen abandoned Fire miles from Sepone. Laos after two days of heavy Vietnamese recipients a 10 to 58 percent benefit boost The increased payments, retroactive to Esper said other troops bombers. several months sooner than the administra- Jan. 1, probably will not he reflected in Base Sofia , 2M. miles southeast fog and low clouds. The weatlfc of the key communications moved eastward toward the Only sporadic contact was re- tion proposal. 7 the monthly checks until July 3 to allow for er had cut the daily traffic to ported in the ground war in Administration to make point 2 miles inside Laos, to Vietnamese border near the 160 sorties or less. "The original bill increases the debt limit the Social Security ¦ Laos. Lt- Col. Tran Van An, the to a record $430 billion, $35 billion over the the changes. , ' . avoid being trapped by North fire base called Lolo. The flights Thursday included Vietnamese forces. Sepone was a main trans- South Vietnamese military present ceiling. Even so, the Democratic plan calls for about 500 gunship sorties at- spokesman in Saigon, told of The amendment provides at least a 10 the higher payments much sooner than under shipment point on the Ho Chi tacking enemy troops to sup- the admin- Sofia was the closest fixed Minh trail "network:" through three clashes Thursday, in- percent across-the-board increase for all So- the procedure recommended by LANDING ZONE . .. Am- f port the South Vietnamese; 300 cial Security recipients. At the same time, istration this year. base to Sepone set up by the southeast Laos, and at the start troop lifts; 30 supply flights cluding two south of Sepone the current $64 minimum monthly payment to The President asked that the . increases erican "huey" helicopters South Vietnamese after they of the South Vietnamese drive and 40 to evacuate casualties. and one near the Vietnamese- individuals goes up 56 percent to an even be considered as part of an omnibus mea- sit on the ground near South advanced to the devastated Feb. 8 it was reported to be the With the renewal of helicop- Laotian border. He said 40 of $100 monthly. sure also including complex welfare reform Vietnam's Delta 1 Command junction town on Route 9 last first major target of the drive. ter activity, the U.S. Command the enemy were killed and nine The $100 minimum faces a doubtful fate, provisions. Post in Laos, after dron- Saturday. No further advance But the South Vietnamese government troops wounded. westward has been reported; announced the loss of five more however, because of the opposition of House Democratic leaders decided to split off ing off replacement troops said this v#2ek that they had of the aircraft on Thursday and In Saigon, the government Ways and Means Committee Chairman Rep. Social Security and deal with it separately the Saigon troops have, been not occupied Sepone because it a sixth last Saturday. and supplies; The aircraft sweeping for enemy forces and One held a news conference for a Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark. after concluding it would take too long to return to U.S. bases in was in a valley and therefore American was killed, seven North Vietnamese defector who work out a satisfactory revision of the wel- supply caches in the area and Mills will head the House conferees on South Vietnam , after their vulnerable to attack. Instead were wounded and two' are said Hanoi had massed 30,000 the bill. He has indicated he will go along fare program. 7 to the southeast along a front of they sent reconnaissance units missing in the crashes. with a straight 10 percent hike raising the missions. (AP Photofax) about 25 miles. combat and support troops , . in and out of the deserted ruins A11 h 6 u g h the weather around Sepone. Officer p/an$ fo Me charges we By TED SIMONS gations Detachment.'' killed. He witnessed the UP) "Of the total of 19 crim- throat cutting when he went FT¦ . MePHERSON, Ga. — '¦'. A four-timets wounded inal allegations made by to order the killing stopped, Lt. Col. Herbert,"' a Penta- he said. Army lieutenant colonel gon spokesman said, "two He demanded the prison- says he plans to file charges had been the subject of pre- ers be returned to his today against two fellow of- viously completed CID in- charge, Herbert said, but ficers whom he accuses of vestigations, five more have later learned from a ser- failing to investigate and re- been investigated and de- geant he placed in charge port the alleged torture and termined to be unfounded, of their safe* removal that murder of Vietnamese ci- while the balance are still the intelligence unit took the vilians. being actively investigat- prisoners by force and kill- Lt. Cd. Anthony B. Her- ed." ed them ' ' all. bert said Thursday he would Barnes is presently as- Another time, Herbert bring federal court charges signed to the Pentagon and said, he "tore the wires" off against Maj. Gen. John Franklin is assigned to Viet- a young Vietnamese wom- Barnes and Col. J. Ross nam. They made no im- an who was being tortured Franklin, former command- mediate comment on Her- with electrical shocks from er and deputy commander bert's accusations. the generator of a field tele- bf the 173rd Airborne Bri- Herbert Said in an inter- phone. gade. view he witnessed the kill- Franklin told him that "if Herbert said he was afraid ing of a Vietnamese* wom- you eyer interfere again, the Army would allow time an whose throat was cut by you'll riot be permitted to "CTOtLEEN. QUEEN" .. . Maureen Toby Karlin of So- under the statute of limita- a military intelligence unit go" Where prisoners were merset, N.J., is flanked by flags of , tions to expire without act- the United States Israel made up of Vietnamese but being interrogated, Herbert LAOTIAN THRUST .. Black arrows and Ireland, after she was crowned Queen Esther ing on his accusations. said. . arrows show where North Vietnamese troop "Colleen " headed by an American lieu- locate route of South Vietnamese troops reigned over tie 10th annual In Washington, the Army tenant. The officer said he knew concentrations are applying pressure. Hills and St. Patrick's Day banquet who have leapfrogged westward into Laos in Purim festival of the Loyal League of Yiddish Sons of issued a statement saying, He said that shortly after of a noncom who served 30 and 31 have been the scene of heavy and "The allegations of Herbert an attempt to cut the Ho Chi Minh trail and lighting. Erin at a New York restaurant Thursday. Maureen 17, is turning a group of prison- with intelligence, identified Black box, on map at left, denotes , are still the* subject of an Sgt. take the junction town of Sepone. From Se- area being ) Jewish and has ancestors dating back hundreds of years ers over to the unit, he was only as a^ Stemme, who contested. (AP Photofax active investigation by the was disciplined. pone the thrust moves southeasterly. White who were all Jews born in Ireland. (AP Photofax) , U.S. Army Criminal Investi- told four of them had been

From House Inside Textile import's trigger Hopes dim for DVAISA Former Brig. Gen. rrOHO Earl F. Cole returned with his complete fi- fourth round nancial records today to State remap another Nixon, Mills row face Senate investigators probing his alleged involve- By EDMOND LeBRETON Japanese offer es inade- Mills, in a thrust at the ment in corruption at mili- ) quate. official goveVnment-to-gov- tary clubs and PXs in Viet- WASHINGTON (AP - of arms talks The emotion-filled issue of Nixon came out on the ernment negotiations which nam—story, page 5a, stalled, said it is "diffi- WASHINGTON (AP) - With Congress textile imports has set up U.S. industry's side Thurs- Ahoaff has tak- plangetsOK another confrontation be- cult to understand an out-of- prospects considered poor for a Mllcall en the lead over day, saying the Japanese tween President Nixon and hand rejection of the in- settlement anytime soon, Amer- the White House in an effort ST. PAUL (AP) — The Minnesota House Thursday program to transform the embattled Rep. Wilbur O. Mills, they "will not result in dustry's proposal after two ican envoys set out today for passed a Conservative sponsored congressional redisricting most powerful member of an acceptable solution." years of unsuccessful at- legal services program .of plan by a narrow 70-64 vote. v Vienna and round four of the the antipoverty agency into Congress in the field of In addition, the President tempts to negotiate a set- The bill, which marked the first major step in redrawing tlement." Soviet-U.S. Strategic Arms an independent corporation taxes and foreign trade. ordered Secretary of Com- —story, page 7a, district boundaries, was approved on a vote that was totally 1 Mills, as charman of Limitation Talks. Conservatives voting for the plan The President and the merce Maurice H. Stans to the fti.JI The Princ eton , along party lines with all committee which originates Chief U.S. disarmament ne- "Wl" Min n., police de- and all DFL'ers against it. One DFL'er was absent. Arkansas Democrat, chair- monitor monthly Imports of man of the House Ways and wool and manmade-textile all tax and foreign-trade gotiator Gerard Smith received partment Thursday resign- Rep. Charles Weaver, Anoka, sponsored the measure legislation, is in a strong ed en masse after one of its that creates two districts stretching from the Twin Cities Means Committed, already products from Japan. his final instructions from Pres- are antagonists on revenue Alternative solutions to position to block quota bills ident Nixon Thursday and left members was accused of suburbs to the Canadian border. as well as Nixon's cherish- mistreating a prisoner- The bill would also put Anoka County in the rural 7th sharing, a prime Nixon pro- the textile problem, the prepared to reject a Soviet pro- story, page fla. District and Washington in the 8th District in northeastern ject Mills says he will fight White House said, include ed plan to share $5 billion posed limitation on defensive A , now pressing Congress for quota federal revenues with states missiles without L simultaneous Pfimarif Minnesota Minnesota. It also adds Richfield to the Sth District COVERUP . . . Lt. Col. to the end. But the textile and localities. Primary Hous« com- composed solely of Minneapolis. Anthony B. Herbert, a vet- quarrel injects a strongly legislation, and direct nego- restriction on offensivd weap- mittee has approved a bill The final redisricting bill is expected to be a compromise personal element into the tiations between the United But there 1st olso strong ons system. creating a May presidential eran combat officer , digs sentiment within thd com- acceptable to both Conservative leaders and DFL Gov. Wen- disagreement. States and other textile The Soviets, on the other primary but the measure is step will be for the Senate to into his briefcase during an countries mittee for quotas not only given dell R. Anderson; The next Mills, dealing directly , mainly Hong on textiles, hand, have made clear they little chance of pass- amend the House bill, setting the stages for a conference interview Thursday in At- Kong, Taiwan and South but on shoes. ing the lull legislature- lanta . He accused fellow with Japanese leaders, had And on ihe textile issue will not accept a U.S. plan for page committee. Korea. story, 10a. $een introduced Army commanders with been a principal mover in Mills must do without sup- an offensive-defensive weapons Prcslon Thurs- A half dozen or more plans have either bringing about nn offer by The House, with Mills' curb unless it includes PltAiMHi> or offered as amendments. covering up incidents of port of Byrnes who has nuclear- bnamps da y ni g ht the Japanese, textile indus- support, passed a bill cover- joined him ln opposing rev- armed American planes as- wrapped up the Minnesota A final bill is not likely to put two incumbents in the same murder and torture of civi- ing textile" quotas kist year. standoff created by the Conserva- try to curb imports to the enue sharing. signed to West Europe. District One basketball district as a result of the lians in Vietnam and fears United States. However, Mills said re- Further dimming the outlook c l\ a m pionship, 57-56, by tive control of the legislature and the DFL control of the the statute of limitations Although free-trade con- peatedly he would prefer a for an accord during the two- slaving off a last-minute governor's office. may be allowed to run out negotiated solution and , aft- Houston rail y—slory and Boundaries for congressional districts were last redrawn gressmen praised Mills! ef- month Vienna meeting, which , page 3b. before the officers can be forts, the U.S. textile indus- er the bill died in the starts Monday, is recent U.S. pictures in 1961 when the state's congressional delegation was reduced Senate, he renewed efforts from nine to eight. charged . (AP Photofax) try objected strongly to the intelligence indicating thc So- for an agreement, viet? are building a new inter- In a tart rejoinder to continental ballistic missile. Nixon's statement, ho said: This followed earlier informa- To help state courts avert congestion crisis "Obviously our trade tion the Soviets had slowed problems go far beyond just deployment of their big SS9 the question of textiles and missiles—a development somo I cannot understand how U.S. disarmament proponents under any circumstances a triad as a sign of Kremlin Inter- statutory program for the est in an arms curb deal. Burger asks national clearing center protection of a single indus- Nixon , meanwhile, is asking try can be developed which Congress for moro money for By BARRY SCHWEID suit tried "while thoy wit- largely at the urging of Bur- thc high cost of litigation but Court costs, not including is exclusive of consideration long-range U.S. atomic weapon- ness a flagrant defiance of ger, federal and state judges lawyers' fees, now run as of statutory programs for WIL LIAMSBURG , are too well off to qualify ry and more ABMs—though law by a growing number of in 32 states have set up in- for legal aid "aro forced to high ns $250 an hour , ho other deeply affected indus- with the proviso any project Va, AP) — Chief Justice formal councils to develop said. To help case the bur- tries. . . law-breakers." stand by in frustration and " ruled out by a SALT agreement Warren E. Burger proposed "Tho noblest legal princi- cooperation between their den, Burger suggested jud- •Re"p. John W. Byrnes of would be dropped. ples will be sterile and two systems. ofte n in want, while they ges impose heavy fines on Wisconsin , senior Repub- today a national center to The President told Ida Inst help state courts avert a meaningless if they cannot As evidence of nn "Im- watch the passage of time parties who carry cases lican on Wayp nnd Moans, crisis of congestion. be made to work," the chief pending crisis in the cut up the value of their they could have settled up conferred with Nixon for an news conference tho two groat In a speech to a national justic e said. courts " Burger snid most case.'' to jury selection before hour before tho President's powers will reach an agree- arrested Burger added: "Wo are their lawyers reach an rejection of tho Japanese ment because it is in their mu- judiciary conference Burger His proposed national cen- criminals are not tual interest to avoid a nuclear said the courts nre "suffer- ter would help the states or tried , those who aro rapidly approaching the agreement. offer was announced. ACTING HEAD . . . Har- point where this quiet and "Independent of what wo He . told newsmen ho is old R. Sims talks to news- holocaust and spiraling arms ing from «) severe case of pool ideas about reforming caught nnd charged are not spending. But he* used tho word deferred maintenance." their courts. He suggested tried quickly and those who patient segment of Ameri- do in the courtroom itself ," disturbed by reports Mills men Thursday in tho wake , cans will totally lose pati- he said, we need full study Imd negotiated the industry ' "eventually" in discussing a He said Americans may close cooperation with the are c6nvicted aro not pun- " of an announcement that time for the accord. lose patience witli a sys- American Bar Association ished promptly because of ence with the cumbersome to moke sure that every offer and noted support by he has been named acting system that makes people case wich reaches the court- one member of the Ways This scorns less optimistic tem hardly changed since and other bar groups. delays ln tho appeals pro- executive director of tho statements wail two, three, four or room stage 1B there only antl Means Committee does thnn administration tho lflth century, particular- A similar center already cess. / National Urban League. (AP talks began In ly when they wait up to is in operation to assist the the civil area , he said more years to dispose of an after possibility of settle- not constitute U.S, approv- when the SALT In Photofax) Helsinki a year and a half ago. four years to have a civil federal courts. Meanwhile, people who cannot afford ordinary civil claim." ment has been exhausted." al. The weather The daily record Sanitarian tells Spring Grove Two-state deaths Winona Funerals At Community hlMory oidlsposal William C. Radtke Mrs. Bernie* Woodward Memorial Hospital Maternity patients: 2 to 3:30 and > to Ted Schima, Winona city pense in the U.S., ranking only LA CRESCENT, Minn. -- Wil- Funeral services for Mrs. Ber- ' 8:30 p.m. (Adults only.) sanitarian, was guest speaker behind education and highway man s death liam C. Radtke, 78, La Crosse, nice Woodward, 545 Lincoln St., Visitors to a patient limited to two at construction. one time. discussion on Wis., former La Crescent area were Thursday at Fawcett Fu- Visiting hours: Medical and surgical at an informal "Instead of disposing of solid resident, died at a La Crosse l , the Rev. Glen Well- patients: 2 to 4 and 7 to 1:30 p.m. (No pollution in Winona at St. -we are biding it in un- nera Home children under tf,. waste, hospital Wednesday. born, Grace Brethren Church, Mary's College Thursday night. sanitary landfiUfl," Moos said. ruled suicide He was born in La Crosse, Leon, Iowa, officiating, assist- THURSDAY The discussion was the sixth •?Many of these sites are burn- Conversations on the SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- May 28, 1892. Never married, ed by the Rev. Myron Persons, Admissions of eight ing dumps where wastes are he farmed in the South Ridge Church Wino- local environment sponsored air." ) Grace Brethren , Kristi Grant 1134 W. 4th St. converted to pollute the cial . — A 52-year-old Spring area, rural La Crescent, sev- na, Burial will be in the , each Thursday night by the St. Orove man died early this eral years. spring at Oakland Cemetery, Miss Judy Frank; 226 Hilbert Mary's biology department. MOOS SAID that only 6 per- . : ;- ,. Mops, cent of the land disposal sites morning of a self-inflicted shot' Survivors include fouf sisters, Stockton, Minn. , • '• - . . St. . • Schima and Richard Miss Frieda Radtke and Mrs. Willard Angst, 620 W. Sarnia St. Mary's biology instructor, in the TT.S. are sanitary. gun wound, accordingly Dr. L. Pallbearers were Cecil Whet- ¦' ¦ ttie history Emil " : (Hattie) Maurer La St. . • ' .' spoke on the problem of solid Schima discussed , stone Jr., John and Elmer in Winona. A. Knutson, Houston County Crosse, Mrs. Ida Crider, Chica- Waste disposal. Moos pointed of waste disposal Schmidt, Eugene Sweazey, Wil- Mrs. Sandra Kinowski, 756 he said, the Minnesota deputy coroner, who ruled the go, and Mrs. Agnes Markin, out that solid waste disposal is In 1967, WEATHER FORECAST . . Showers are forecast today liam Wolfe and Herman Schuth. E. Mark St. largest municipal ex- health department requested . death a suicide. Madison, Wis. Two brothers and the third lor the West Coast, portions of the Great Lakes, the Gulf Mrs. Bertha Grausnick , 417 the cily to relocate its landfill The body of Merlin Scheevel one sister have died. Hamilton St, above the floodplain level. Coast and Alabama and Georgia. Snow flurries are expected Funeral service? will be 2 was found shortly after mid- Municipal Court Mrs. Maxwell Carpenter, Wi- Since then, the city has opened1 in the northern Rockies and western Great Lakes. Snow ia p.m. Saturday at the Immanuel «n Town- night at the Northwest Tie Co., WINONA nona Rt. 3. a new disposal area predicted for the northern Lakes, (AP Photofax) Evangelical Lutheran Church, Premier of ship Road 17. about one mile spvith of Spring South Ridge, the Rev. E, G, Jerome S. Starzecki , 633 Main Mrs. George Henthorne, 1075 Marian St. "However , since the Highway Grove, by members of the Hertler officiating, with burial St,, posted $2Q bond in municir 43 access to the site is banned pal court today after pleading Mrs. Webb Norton, Stockton. Spring Grove police depart- {n the church cemetery. to traffic weighing more than Local readings Friends may call at the Schu- not guilty to a charge of dis- Mrs. Grant Kutchara Jr., 255 Turkey quits; Six tons per axle, our trucks ment. He was lying face down macher Funeral Home, La regarding a atop sign at 6:35 E. Sanborn St. cannot haul full loads to the today : Readings for the 24 hours ending at noon on the ground, alongside his Crosse, today from 7 to 9 p.m. a.m. Thursday at East Broad- Albrecht, Rush- area," Schima said. "Corise- 39 minimum 23, noon 39, pre- Miss Joan Maximum temperature , 1970 station wagon, with a and at the church Saturday way and Hamilton Streets, ford , Minn. Suently, the city has requested cipitation .08. . froni i. .. judge John D. McGill . set Peggjf , ry row le deadline for the state ban A year ago today: - wound in his left side, A 12- iSammons 476 E. milita be trial for 3 p.m. March 26. Belleview St. on rubbish burning moved High 39, Jow il, noon 28, no precipitation. gauge shotgun was lying next Mrs. Irene Wood FORFEITURE : ANKARA, Turkey (AP) - from March 5 to May 1, 1971, Nienow Normal temperature range for this date 39 to 21. Record to the body. MONDOVI, Wis. - Mrs. Timothy W. Meinke, 427 Cen- Mrs. Joseph ¦ , 307 Elm Premier Suleiman Demirel re- in this area." record low 8 below in 1948, St. ' y : ' f. A signed today after the armed high 66 hi4887, dead 's wife had Irene Wood, 96, Mondovi, died ter St;, $50, speeding, 45.in 30- Schima complained that some tomprrow at 6:23, set? at 6:10, The man Michael Paulson, Houston, forces threatenett a takeover. ' tp drive to Sun rises late Thursday at the Buffalo mile zone, 10:15 p.m, March 3< ¦ people, unwilling called the police department Minn. '. Turkey's four top command- city disposal area have il- Memorial Hospital here. Highway 14 and Gilmore Ave- ' the , around midnight, stating that Funeral arrangements are be- nue, by Minnesota Highway Pa- Mrs. Kenneth Baumann, Da- ers had demanded a , new gov- legally deposited their trash in strong and respected her husband had not come ing made by the Kjentvet & trol, f kota, Minn, ernment " containers on the Mall and on enough" to halt Vanarchy'' and - home. Officers then went direct- Son Funeral Home. Steven Erickson, 23 Otis St, local parkways. Discharges carry out basic economic and ly to the lumber company to TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS social reforms. SCHIMA said the city cannot Leslie Langert Mrs. Elugene . Denning, 4325 afford the full-time staff neces- look for him. MONDOVI, Wis, - Leslie Jeffrey Neitzke, 564 E, 2nd 8th St., Goodview. The ultimatum was delivered this afternoon in a memo- sary for full pollution control. Houston County Sheriff Jerry Langert, %, Mondovi, died sud- St., . 5.; Rebecca Luethi, 777 W. King however, that ¦ ' randum to President Cevdet Su- He admitted, 1st Qtr. rnU Last Qtr. New Olson, who received a call denly Thursday at his home. SJnerry Lynn Bork, Fountain St. there is a pollution problem in City, 7 Mrs. Kurt Martinson and nay, to the speaker of the As- Apr, t March JI Mar. ip Mar. it about 2 a.m ' helped With A lifetime resident of Mon- Wis., 2. __^ Winona. According to measure- ., the here April baby, Lamoille. sembly and the chairman of tha investigation. dovi, he was born ments made at six locatipns by and Fran- Mrs. tholes Stock and baby, Seriate. -.'' Elsewhere A timber buyer he was born 18, 1904, to William FIRE CALLS his department, air pollution Forecasts , ces Lorenz Langert. He married 223 W. 2nd st. : Demirel, who has governed Control at Preston, Minn., April 30, 1918, was above Pollution High Low Pr. Avanelle Bartholomew at Wi- Thursday Mrs. Dennis Danielscn and since 1965, met immediately Agency's standards at every to John and Hattie VanSande with his Cabinet emergency ¦¦ ¦ S.E. Minnesota Albany, cldy ...... 37 29 .04 nona , in October, 1928. He was 11:47 a.m. — 576 W. Howard baby, Rushford. ¦ ¦ in site.. • Scheeyel. He married Frances a member of Our Savior's St., occupied by Ronald Ready, Morgan Spears, Cochrane Rt. session. •. "' Next Thursday, another dis- Atiahta, cldy ...... 65 43 .. Vanimert at Preston, Nov. 2, Becoming fair to partly Bismarck cldy .40 33 .02 Church, and a past member of illegal trash burning, returned l.f Wis. - . ' After more than three hours, cussion will be held at St. , .... 1940, They lived in Preston and 11:58 a.m cloudy tonight and Jatur- Boston, cldy ...... 34 29 .52 the Knights of Pythias, f . Mrs, Leon Smith and baby, the government spokesman Mary's College on the local en- at Birmingham, Iowa, coming Drive. day, Higher daytime tim> Buffalo, cldy ...... 33 20 .04 Survivors include his wife; 1774 Kraemer emerged and read a brief state- vironfeeiit. The topic will be Chicago here in 1947. He was a mem- four daughters, Mrs. Robert mussen, Whitehall, and Mrs. Miss: Judy Frank, 226 Hilbert ment saying the government "Ecology and Politics." Discus- peratures. Lows tonight up- , cldy ...... 35 34 ¦ ' ¦ Cincinnati ber of the Trinity Lutheran (Vivian) Burjdiolder and Mrs. Carroll (Norma) Lokken, La St'¦ ' had stepped dpwrif sion leaders will be Brother per 20s. Highs Saturday , clear ...47 34 .02 ' ' ' 7 ' , FSC Cleveland, cldy ...,33 24 Phurch, was past president qf Gary (Dianne) (Sodden, Cham- Crosse, Wis.; W grandchildren, 7 . . Births A military source said army Charles Severin, , chairman mostly 40s. Russell Felsch 's biology depart- Denver, cldy ...... 53 29 .. the Ma - Cal - Grove Country pagne, 111., Mrs. Stanley (Gea- five great-grandchildren and a f Mr. and Mrs. , units in Ankara weVe on a of St. Mary Club, and past president of the nean) Severson, rural Eleva, brother, Henry, Spring Valley, Minnesota City, a son. "partial alert" and most leaves ment,: Mrs. Kenneth Solberg. Detroit, smoke .....84 27 ... ' • Minnesota Spring Grove Commercial Club. and Mr?. David (Janice) Knut- Minn. Her husband died June 'Mr; .-and Mrs. David Gisvold, had been canceled , But there psychology instructor at St. Fort Wprth, cldy ...84 42 .. a son. ' Brother Francis Walsh, Honolulu plear Survivors include his wife; son, Strum Rt. 1; 12 grand- 12, 1933. A sister and a brother Peterson, Minn., were no troop movements in Mary s, Variable cloudiness north , 7....78 68 .05 assistant professor of political Indianapolis, cldy . .40 31 .09 two sons, Phillip, Chatfield , children, and two greatgrand- also have died. this capital. •nd fair to partly clondy 1 Minn., andf John at home; three children. Funeral services will be Sat- BIRTHS ELSEWHERE science, and Matt Vetter, chair- Jacksonville, cldy . .74 41 .. , 's sociology south tonight with chance of daughters, Mrs. William (Judy l Funeral services will be at urday at 2 p.m. at Our Savior's man of the St. Mary Kansas City, cldy 7.67 48 .. Wis. To department. The discussion will Jenspn Spring Grove Mrsf Ed- 1:30 p.m. Monday at Our Sa- Lutheran Church, the Rev- Clif- EAU CLAIRE, — occasional light snow ex- Los Angeles, cldy ..64 53 .. , , . Raymond Schewe, begin at 7 p.m. (Kay ) Rauk, Chatfield, vior 's Church, the Rev. Ruwal ford Ritland officiating. Burial Mr. and Mrs treme north early tonight Lquisville, cldy .....52 37 ,. ward Eau Claire, a son by adoption , Miami, ' and Janice home; one grand- Freese officiating, with burial will bd in Lincoln Cemetery. WSC expects and extreme northeast la- smoke ...... 77 65 .. , at Paternal grandparents are Mr. Milwaukee, cjdy ...33 31 .. child ; four brothers, Eugene in Riverside Lutheran Ceme- Friends may call at Johnson ter tonight and earjy Safc tery. ¦"¦ •' ' .' ¦ Funeral Chapel after 4 p.m. to- and Mrs, Edward Senski , 207 prday. Mpls-St. P., snow . .85 33 .07 and Vernon,TPreston ; Warren, . Breakins at Saturday fair to part- Friends the Kjent- day and Saturday morning. Chatfjeld St., and maternal ly cloudy New Orleans, cldy .75 60 .25 Winona, and Faye, Glencoe, may call at extreme north- vet Son Funeral Home, Mon- grandparents, Mr. and - Mrs. chess experts east. New York, cldy ....44 34 .. Minn., and one sister, Mrs. Os- & former Winona A little higher day- . dovi, from 4 p,rn, Sunday until Pinner T. Hagen Henry Mauer, time Omaha, clear §g 36 car (Marjorie) Krause, Pres- ) boathouse; temperatures. Low to- .. ll a.m. Monday, then at the WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special residents, now of Eau Claire. plight }n 20p. High Philadelphia, clear .53 32 .. ton. Calif, -r- A daughter Saturday Phoenb? cj&»r ' church from noon. — Palmer Theodore Hagen, 74, VISAUA, 86-50...... 78 49" . - . Funeral services will be 2 Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. for tourney Rapid City; Whitehall, died Thursday eve- cldy ...50 27 .. p,m, Sunday at Trinity Luther- TruCppnty Memorial Lee Burros, vVisalia. Paternal Richmond, clear ...61 Henry J. Baker ning at Some of the top chess.play^ are reported 32 .. an Church, the Rev. C. I. Wil- Hospital. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wisconsin St. liouie, Qjdy .....68 :39 LAKE CITY,TWinn, (Special) era from southern Minnesota and A break-in at two boathouses ¦ .. son officiating, with burial in —i Henry J. Bgjjer, 87, rural A retired bulk agent for Cities Percy Burros, Gilmpre Avenue, a pipe wrench San Diego, ck}y ....62 51 .,., the Twin Cities ares will be at and the theft of Tonight plondy, foggy wjth the church cemetery- Lske City, died today at the Service, he was born Aug. 26, and maternal grandparents are Winona State College Saturday have been reported to Winona chance of some light San Fran.; rain ....58 52 .04 cajl at the rain or Friends may Pepin View Nursing Home 189? , in the Town of Pigeon to Mr. ai)d Mrs. Henry Schwert- to compete in a raced" tourna. police. Seattle, rain ...... 45 4? ,66 Home '' snow at ttmes with low 28,35, Engell - Roble Funeral . here. He had be«ta a resident Tom and Polly Hagen and mar- feger, Witoka. ment sponsored by the WSC Ed Smokey, 427%TE. 2nd St., mPa c ••...>,77 53 ,. Saturday mostly cicmdy noirti., lf , '\ ^ Saturday afternoon and eve- of the home since Jan. 2, 1967. ried Nora Skogstad Oct. ll, club. reported at 1:14 p,m. Thursday , vaiiaWe Washington, cldy ,.,§4 ,37 .. Chess cipufesfj snath with ning and Sunday-morning and Funeral services are tenta- 1919, in Blair. A veteran of Registration will 10 that sometime during Wednes- Wgh 38-4? be at nerth and east and at the church from 1. tively set for Monday at St. World War I, he was. a bulk a.m. in tha west banqwet room day night his boathouse .and an- in middle and upper 40s south- River Mary's Catholic Church. The re- agent for 33 years, and belonged Stag dinner of the student nnipn , with tourr other owned by William Sievers, west. . * 1 DAILY RIVER KULLETIN viewal of the bedy will be at to the American Legion for nament play fflj both rated 420 W, Sanborn St., were broken Anderson Funeral Chapel. more than 50 years. He also into at the foot of St. Charles ¦¦ Flood Stage 24-hr. players and[ novices set for 11 5-day forecast . - . ' . ' Stage Today Chg. native Arrangements are being was a member of the Odd Fel- for Red Men There will be no entrance fee, Street, A portable radio was Red Wmg" 14 2.0 0 Oldest made by the Schleicher Funer- lows lodge* and Our Savior's Trophies "Vill be awarded to stolen from the Smokey house, . WISCONSIN Lake City al Lutheran Church. Police Chief James Mc- Mostly 6,4 0 Home, Millvilte. the winner and runnerup in the said cloudy Sunday, Wabasha .. Survivors are: a daughter, Cabe. chance of rain or snow 12 e.B +.1 rated division and the winner Alma Dam, T.W. .. 4.4 0 Thomas Miland Mrs. Herb (Phyllis) Johnson, is scheduled in the novice division, and rib? The pipe wrench theft was re- north. Cloudy with periods Whitman of Wabasha ELEVA, Wip. — Thomas Mil- five A stag dinner for members of Dam .. .. 3,3 +.1 Whitehall ; two grandsons; bons to second, third and fourth ported at 8 a.m. Thursday by rain Monday and Twsi apd 61, Eleva Rt. 2, died Albert the Improved Ortler of Red day. Winona D„ T.W. .. 4,2 +.1 , brothers, , Rudy, and Joel, of plaqe finishers in novice com- Al Brejia , an employe o| Wi- MHd Swnday through WINONA ,.13 6,0 Thursday at St. Joseph's Hos- Whitehall ; Peter, San Diego, Men and signed-up applicants nona Park-Recreation Depart- Tuesday with the lows +.1 petition. most- Trempealeau P. .. 9.4 pital, Marshfield, Wis., after Calif., and Carl, Seattle, Wash., will be held nex Thursday at e , who said he had laid ly in tjje 30s and the highs +.1 dead at 95 Robert Frisby of Winona, club m nt Trempealeau D. .. 5.0 0 a lengthy illness. and a sister, Mrs. Alice Berger, 6;30 p,jn. at the American Le- president, expects a turnout of down the three-foot long wrench mostly In the 40a. Dakota The son of Austin and Mary ...... 7,8 0 WABASHA, Minn. (Special) Chicago. His wife, a brother gion Club. at least 30 players, including on the north end of Levee Plaza Dresbach Popl .. .. 9.0 —.1 — Wabasha 's oldest native, Halvorson Miland , he was born and three sisters have died, Tjckpts are free to members mpny of the best players from near Center Street and when he 10P PRIORITY Dresbach Frank Passe, 95. died Thurs- at rural Eleva, June 2, 1909. and applicants and may be , Dam ... 3.2 ¦ -^.1 J. Funeral services will be Mon- the area who are attracted to returned a few minutes later It MOLINE, 111. (AP) - The na- La Crosse ..,.,. 12 5.7 —..1 day at the St. Elizabeth Hospital He married Edna Helwig in day at 2 p.m. at Our Savior 's picked up at , the Legion club rated tournaments. The tourna- was gone. Value was set at $50. tion's first health priority is Tributary Streams here where he bad been a January, 1031. He farmed and Church, the Rey. Clifford Rit- or at Graham & McGuire Sport- ment director will be provided creating was employed as a construction a national team to Chippewa at Purapd 5.6 —.2 resident four years. and officiating. Burial will be ing Goods Storp, 68 W. 3rd St. by the Minnesota State Chess hour. Frisby expects the t t worker. He was a member of an trea he nation's ills, says Dr. Zumbro at Theilman 30.O +.1 The son of Mr. and Mrs, Al- in Lincoln Cemetery. Deadline for tickets will be Mop- Association. tournament to last into the eve- Uoger Egtsberg, nssiqtant secret TrempealeaM at D. 4,3 0 bert Passe, he was born here Local Labor Union 317 and the Friends may call at Johnson day at 5 . p.m. The scores of the rated play- tarv ning hours. for health nnd scientific/ af- Black at Galesville 4,0 0 March 13, 1875, He married Pleasant V ai ley Lutheran Funeral Chapel Sunday from S A tribal council will follow ers according to Frisby, will Frisby in planning fairs in the , Assisting Department of La Crosse at W. S. 4.3 0 Louige Schmidt, Nov. 28, 1809, Churqh. to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. and on the dinner at which the All- bp sent to the U.S. Chess Fed and staging the tournament are Health Education and Welfare. Root at Houston 6,2 —.4 at St , Felix Catholic Church. Survivors ingjude his wife; two Monday until time of services. American Degree will be con- eration for computerised up , Lee Christopherson of Winona, . : : . . : -" r- .i ; , i. , , sons. The couple- farmed in Meeker Thomas Jr., Eleva Rt. ferred upon a class ef mem- dating of their national ratings. vice president; Glenn Rahman County, then lived at Preston, l, and Larry, Watertown, Wis.; Mr;. Harriet Johnson bership candidates by the games will be limited of "Theilman secretary, UTICA, Minn. Mrs. Harriet , Novice ' , and Minn., where he owned and Op- two daughters , Mrs. Allen (Pal- - tribe's degrqe staff to one hour. Rated players will Larry Becker of Blooming Prai- ma) Johnson, Utica, died today at On the arrangements com- erated a brickyard, They re- Odegard , Granville N.D., be required to make 30 moves rie, treasurer. In years gone by turned here in 1918, where he and Mrs. David (Petty ) Myren, a La Crosse, Wis,, hospital. mittee, are: James Neqck, Mi- waa 8 carpenter, served as city Cleghorn, Wis.; 14 grandchild- Funeral arrangements are be- chael Roffler, Alfred Fratzke, (Extracts f rom the file s of this newspaper.) police officer several years, ren ; three brothers, Jqe, Mo- ing made by Jacobs Fune*ral Raymond Bronk and Henry Ol- and was employed by the clt^ dena , Wis., Oscar, Menomonie, Home, St , Charles, Minn. son. Ten years ago , . . 1961 w$ter department 15 years, re- Wjs , and Allen, Janesville, Wip. ; ¦¦¦¦¦¦ tiring in 1952. Mrs, Passe died five sisters, Mrs. Clarence ¦¦¦¦¦¦ OPEN TONIGHT MsanmBOTBH Coarljmmy Winona's municipal court bad its busiest year in 1060. in MR, (Sena) Schretenholer and Mrs, It shows that Judge S, D, I 3ruaki heard 7.177 cases and Survivors include two sons, Theodore (Irene) Da|il, Eau Travel Trailer or Truck Camper A total of $28,892,60 was collected in coats and fees Charles, Rochester, Minn,, Claire, Wis,, Mrs. Margaret Bol- Oyer 2 and ,000 Winonans staged « wel.pom .ng reception for Harpld , Red Wing, Minn,; three linger and Mrs, Palmer (Lu- Ma* Conrad , on hla return (from a record-making eight-day daughters (Mae) cille) Stevry, rural Eleva , trip , Mrs. Arthur nnd around the world, at the newly named Max Conrad Jones and Mrp, Herman (Leona) Mrij. James (Anne) Gilbert , Airfield. Loechler, Wapasba, arid Mrs. Osseo; one half brother, Bert Ray ( Helen) Kirch, Palmetto, Miland, Wanamingo, Minn ,, and Twenty-five years ago ... 1946 Fla,, seven grandsons; 19 great- one half-sister, Mrs. Arthur grandchildren; (Lulu) Marten A big stop toward two brpthers, , Eau Claire, getting a high school athletic layout Leo Funeral services will be 2:30 was taken by the Winona Board ' , Wabasha , and Albert, Bill- of Education when It voted ings, Mont., p.m. Tuesday at tho unanimously to have plans and specifications and two sisters, Pleasant for a 2,800- Miss Margaret Passp Valley Lutheran Church capacity concrete stadium drawn. and Mrs. , the John (Gertrude) Becker, Mia- Itcv. Ronald Ryckman offici- Of the 10-man induction call of March 6, only two wen mi, Fla. One grandson, two bro- ating. Burial will be in the *^^^^^^n^^* ^^ * entered the Army through draft board Bfa_ tBBSBmllMff9mmptUBKmmmUBf v ^^^^^'" prifPBtfpiiJ^jVBnTL^ the s here, the otliera church cemetery enlisting or making application for enlistment, thers and five sisters have died. . Funeral services will he lfl:?0 Friends may call at the Kjent a.m. Monday at St. Felix Ca- vet & Son Funeral Home, Ele- Fifty years ago . . . 1921 tholic Church the Rev. va, nftor 3 p.m Monday until , John P. . BLOCK guarantees Dnly officiating, with burial 11 a.m, Tuesday, HAR „nTH trnmamW The hotels of the city have been crowded during the last and from INCOMEtho accuracy of ev«ry r«- ^TAX In the church cemetery, noon until services at the church. " fP HH H two days as n result of the teachers' convention in Ihls city. turn we prepare. If a qoe«- FEDERAL mS Friends jk Tho Parent-Teacher association of the Madison school may call pt the Ab- tion arises about your re- bott-Wiso Funeral Mrs. Olive Bronnom AND ' ^r _K__ABk will meet Monday, Dr. W, V. Lindsay w|)l give a talk on his Home from turn, coll the nearest 9 a.m, Sunday WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) CTATC ¦^HPOB. experiences while in servico in Siberia. until time of serv- BLOCK office . aMI,K in ices Monday. The parish Ro- - Mrs. Olive Brennom, 84, . We'll »tond THINK CAMPING ... sary will be said at fi Whitehall, died Thursday at Tri- by you at no extra coif, mnmjn H ¦§ ' Seventy-five years p.m. It ago . . . 1896 County Memorial Hospital. 's just ono of tho many f|j?j L__W_ln ¦ yearVoundiervicesyoucan j^lli ^_ The St. John Jewelry and Music Co, has the IMPOUNDED DOGS The former Olive Amundson, '^ ^^ B^^ ' IPs only a few weeks away! , awarded oxpoct at H & R BLOCK. CM. ". __., ..,i contract for its new store building to Conrad Bob for Winona she was born Dec. 13, 1870 , in " ¦ No. 603 the II I "rfl MUW*:,\»S , .Mi . 5g QUARANTtl - ;;;:,:; -i_ ; . ,;, ,,,!,,,', i ,1,1, ¦Ojl Every moment becomes moro Interesting when you o\yn $3 ,050. Tills Is exclusive of the cornice work, — Smnll black Lab- town of Arcadia to Mr. and We gMorantet acturoto preparqtlon of avery rap Mrs. return* Wbonans attending the GAR encan.pn. ent at St. Paul rador, female pup. Available. Sever Amundson and was If wo mak* any «rror» that coit you any penalty at a fun-filled travel trailer or truck camper by Coachmen. Include Messrs, No. 600 — Small tan male, married to Lewis Brennom July Interest, we will pay »h«t penally or Intoroit. Turn stay-at-home weekends into camping adventures . . . Otis AbeJl, W, O. Hoeffer, Robert Hartley , | __ and A. B. Clark. mixed breed. Available. 31, 1897, in French Creek. They lEfon— .(k.. a WS'.JJU. ,: itpdwiH ¦i'.lt W.l' w : fW i U/wWll add miles of smites to family vacations. Right now is the lived on tho No. 703-704—Two black Labra- Amundson fnrm in Jimo to come out, see tho Coachmen Trailer or Camper, dor female pups. Available. lower Plum Creok until two One-hundred years ago . . . 1871 mnko a small deposit and have It ready to go on the No. 705 — Small white and years ago when they moved to »" B)ld0 CNô. day you'ra rcadyl Stop this weukend. Farmers from Elgin are bringing cedar fencp posts black spotted pup. Available. Whitehall. AMERICA'S IARGEST TAX SERVICE WITH OVER 5000 OFFICES from puluth. No. 706 — Large mala reddish Survivors arc: throo sons, Tho steamers Buckeye and John C, Ganlt have been en- brown golden Labrador. First Seymour, St. Paul , Minn.; Les- THIRD ST. gaged to do the transferring here for tho railroad business, day. ter, Whitehall , and Dr. Elmo 161 EAST F. A. KRAUSE CO. Mr. F. E. S&ow, tlie popular clerk of the senate , has No, 707 — Largo black and Brennom , Rockford , III:; threo W«ekdayt t a.m. to 9 p.m. - Sat. & Sun, 9-S ~.PI). 454-3097 been appointed clerk of tha lino steamer Northwestern for cream male German shepherd, daughters, Miss Ponrl Brennom "Brainy Acrei," 6, of Winona, Hwy. \Ul Phono 4j2-$.H the coming season. 1970 license 704. First day. and Mrs. Ernest (Gladys) Ras- ¦¦¦¦¦¦ NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ¦¦¦¦¦¦ Jeff School Planners recommend has classroom Junior wins 1 lot redassification 'instant replay senate race at Reclassification of -12 lots in Blvd., for residential sites. about five acres of fend lying A new telephone - service Hilke's 3rd Subdivision was rec- Hiike had agreed to accept a along the easterly side of the which will provide parents of ommended Thursday night by commission proposal that 12 Westgate Shopping Center area. Jefferson Elementary School the City Planning Commission lots be changed to R-3 (multi- Like the rest of the center, it pupils with after a short public hearing. family residential) zoning but i§ zoned B-2 and has been for a information about Winona State , school activities directly from The proposal involves lota stipulated that the 13th tot- number of years. When Hiike New president of the student that currently are in a B-2 (cen- which fronts on Service Drive- recently platted the new subdivi- the classrooms has been placed senate of Winona in operation. State College tral business) zone but which would remain in B-2 classifica- sion and indicated he plans to are being considered by the Principal David Mahlke ex- is Stephen Albee, junior from tion. develop it for residential use, plained Howard Lake, Minn. owner, Orval Hiike, 1518 Heights The new subdivision comprises the commissioin proposed the that letters have been zoning change as an intermedi- distributed to parents provid- Albee won in.a four-way race ate zone interposed between B-2 ing them with a telephone num- to succeed Thomas Dunlap of areas and the R-l (single* ber which they may call to hear Winona as president of the col- family) zone. 7 recorded messages from class- lege's major student organiza- First barge on room teachers, librarian, coun- tion, l iie new IN RECOMMENDING com- selor and other staff personnel pr esiden t, mission approval of the change, on what is happening at the a 1964 graduate City Planning Director Charles school. of Maple Lake E. Dillerud described it as one f'This is a PTA sponsored High ; School, is way up the fiver that would help hold down traf. project designed to bring home fie problems at the Service- majoring in so- The first barge of the year is on its way up the Mississippi Drive - Clark's Lane - Highway and school closer together," ciology and Mahlke explained, adding; "The po- River and now is near CassviUe, Wis., just above lock and 61 intersections. Should the area litical science, dam No. 11. remain subject to commercial PTA and faculty would appreci- Steven Lind- ate comments from parents on The trip from CassviUe to Winona, which takes just development, he pointed out, it roth of Crete, short of 30 hours normally, is expected to take xearly a week might see uses in the future the project." 111., was elected The recorded messages will if the G. W. Hersey continues to encounter heavy ice, said that would greatry increase vice president. Wally Voss, Winona 5A lockmaster . traffic congestion. run from 4 p.m. one day to 3 The treasurer p.m. the next. The G. W. H«'rsey with a cargo of 12 barges of coal has Several area residents were post went to Albee a destination of St, Paul, Minn. present to ask questions about Danny Kirkland, a 1962 grad- Ice must be broken ahead of the barges in order to permit the proposal, including those uate of Rochester John Mar- passage. Several other barges are shuttling cargo short dis- about what sort of construction shall High School, and James tances near CassviUe, added Voss. is permitted in an R-3 zona EDUCATION ON THE LINE . . . A sixth The project, which will feature daily messag- elect- grade instructor Rue of New Brighton was and what clearances are re- Victoriaasks at Jefferson Elementary es from various members of the school staff, ed graduate senator. quired. Dilterud said apart- School , Mrs. Winifred Tanberg, records a was developed jointly by the Jefferson PTA New senior senators are Lee ments could be built in such a message concerning activities in her class- and school administration to afford parents Gartner ¦ of Eden Prairie; Lar- Whitehall takes St, Paul bank sone and that no setbacks from* room which will be heard by Jefferson par- closer communication with the school. (Daily ry Niebur, Randolph, and Gor- property lines are required ijermif for ents who dial a special telephone number. News photo) don Rostvold, Caledonia. therein except where there ia lower-density residential prop- Elected junior senators were buys Mabel bonds erty nearby. Timothy Cashin, a 1969 grad- stepslo MABEL, Minn. (Special)— Commissioners also approved more pilings uate of Albert Lea High School; a site plan for a masonry ware- A ,000 bond Issue for street Permission to drive* two ad- Steven Kingsley, Harmony; acquire land $103 house structure at Jefferson ditional sets of pilings for Gerald Wildes, Wabasha, and improvement in the village of Street and East Broadway. The Go, g Steven Hovind, Anoka. WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) Wabasha ears for Mabel was awarded Thursday building, 102 by 137 feet, is barge mooring purposes is be New sophomore senators are — Whitehall Common Council planned by Winona Construction ing sought by Victoria Eleva- Mrs. Erna night to the First National tor Co. Scott Epstein, son of steps tp Co. as a storage' building for Epstein , 217 £. Wabasha St., members will take Bank, St. Paul. There were four equipment. The additional pile clusters Winona ; Paul Echelard, son of acquire the rairoad right-of- other bidders, The commission approved an would be emplaced upstream possible Dr. and Mrs. Donald J. Eche- way on city hall square. City The village will sell the bonds amendment in the site plan for flood threat ¦ from the firm's loading area lard, Winona; Constance Davis, Clerk A. Berg will make ap- tavo quadrl-plexes on Gilmore ' at the shore of Crooked Slough, WABASHA, Mini). (Special)- filled in and will be extended hand and discussed the needed Ef to the St. Paul-based firm for Cresco, Iowa, and Kathryn lication for federal funds for Avenue* opposite the Miracle Thd elevator compainy loads "Let's all pray for a drought," up Main Street to the railroad diking. Daniel, West : St; Paul. face value of $101,426 at a total MaB entrance drive. The amend- grain barges by means of ah said Robert Passe, civil de- tracks. The dike on lower Law- There are 2^500 sand bags purchasing the property. interest of $40,994 over the life ment, requested by the owner, , three overhead conveyor leading fense director here, after learn- rence Boulevard, which had on hand and five pumps Attorney Fldren Hegge's right- of the bond issue. Net effective Ray Haggen, 410 63rd Ave., from the elevator to the from the 1969 flood, and two wa- ing the high water predictions been lowered, since it is used of-way property in the Dodge rate of interest is 5.0875 per- Goodview, specifies a slight re- terside, y as a street, will be raised two additional units that Passe ob- Street vicinity will be survey- duction in dimensions for one , With the extra moorings, an for the city of Wabasha Thurs- feet. Another dike on 12th Street tained from Fountain City, Wis. Kiwanians host ed and thef report made at the cent. of the proposed structures. No additional barge can be tied up day at a disaster preparedness in South Wabasha, near the bed More can be obtained if needed, April meeting. Hegge has indi- Village streets that received construction has commenced ori for easy movement to the load- conference. of the Zumbro River, may have he pointed out. cated that he will sell the land curb and gutter and sidewalks the site. The utility commission has ing dockage. During the conference at the to be raised. to the city. were Elm, Lecust, Ash and ' four four-inch pumps for sewers ' ¦ Comments on the request are • ¦" Hopkins House, Hopkins, ; ¦ The application Eugene Mc- health > .; center of Hagen.: ' '• Taylor forensic being asked by the Corps of Minn., the annual flood forecast CITY OFFICIALS met last in case the water backs up into Devitt for a class B beer li- . Engineers St. Paul district was given by Joseph Strub me- week with Paul Keranen, St. the manholes. More sandbags cense was tabled until the" next Williams Construction, La lacements listed which has authority to issue teorologist in charge, National^ Paul, assigned by the U.S. may be needed, it was de- meeting. Crosse, installed 9,840 feet of p such permits. Deadline for such Weather Service, Minneapolis. Corps of Engineers to the Wab- cided, especially in the harbor psychologist ; 24-inch curb and gutter and 6,- (Special) fill will John and William Giebel, op- TAYLOR, Wis. - presentations is April 8. The flood stage ih Wabasha asha-Winona area, and took in- entrance where fresh Rebellion is needed in the erators of the Whitehall Cable 600 feet of sidewalk, Gerald McDonald, forensic Statements, says the corps, is 12 feet. As of now, with no ventory of the equipment on be added . field of mental health if we Company, were granted an ex- coach at Taylor High School, should bear upon such factors more moisture, Strub predicted are to tackle the problem where tension of time, to install ' .the! announced the placements at as suitability of location, ade- that the Mississippi River will for the reserve unit is CWQ it is most vulnerable, Dr. Rich- service in the city. Four breakins the Southern League Dairyland quacy of plans with reference crest in Wabasha at 13.5 feet. Paul Libera. ard Pallazza, psychologist of In other action, council mem- Conferenceforensic contest held to navigation and possible ef- He added that if there is/1% Reserve, Guard The civil affairs branch is the Hiawatha Valley Mental bers requested the city attor- probed in at Whitehall on Wednesday. fects on fish and wildlife, con- more inches of moisture, from designed to supply solutions for Health Center told Winona Ki- ney and clerk check commer- Receiving "A" were Marlys servation, pollution and gener- now until the time of run-off , the wanians Thursday noon at the cial zoning ordinances and Em- dealing with civilians during Jackson County Whiteagle, with an eight-minute al public interest. first part of April, then the riv- units will Park Plaza; ployed the Clean Sweep Co., original; Dixie Everson and Al- er will crest at 16.5. military operations. Newest member of the toi- Araery, Wis., to clean city TAYLOR, Wis. (Special) - lan Tranberg, with four-minute county facility, Dr. Pallazza is streets, A Two break ins took place some " IT WAS estimated that the ¦ ¦ ¦ originals; . - time Wednesday evening at two will arrive in Wabasha combine training a native of New York and was Receiving "B" ratings wen Mondovi High crest Six complete formerly director of the men- Taylor businesses. on April 18. If it thaws within The Winona unit of the U.S. Incumbents elected Marvin Anderson, with public two weeks it could arrive here tal health center in Mankato. At John's Midland, entry was address; Desiree Gearing, sig- earlier. Army Reserve Will sponsor a nursing course "Progress has been made in in Eyota Township gained through a window and nificant speech; Nancy Rcseth invitational series of training lectures $t 1 the last half . century," Pallazza at Rose Brother's Texaco en- takes Strub pointed out that the sit- EYOTA and Kathy Sterner, interpret uation could change from day to p.m. Saturday for members of said, "with three major break- , Minn. (Special) — try was gained by breaking Uie at Arcadia throughs: the unshackling of At the Eyota Township election tive prose; Tom Ong, eight- day. New forecasts will be is- the Winona National Guard lock on the door. minute original; Lee King and sued periodically. Unit on the civil affairs mis- ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) — the insane by calling them men- Tuesday 20. votes were cast to The cash registers were emp- forensics meet tally ill; the introduction of Sandra Hammond, interpretive In 1969 the flood crest in Wab- sion. Six employes of St. Joseph Hos- elect the incumbent Bryce Tot- tied and vending machines were MONDOVI, is. (Special) — Freudian psychiatry on a large tingham to another three-year of poetry; asha was 17.6 and in 1965, Conducted at the Guard ar- pital, Arcadia, have been award- broken and money taken. Also Geneva Beck and Linda Kox- For. ( the fourth time in nine scale; and the consequent ac- term as supervisor and Melvin missing were cigarettes tools year's Mondovi High School has it was 20.1 feet. Strub added mory, the session will include , lien, memorized declamations;, that if there is a "goodly the following instructors from ed certificates upon completion ceptance of the validity of a Hanenberger, incumbent, to and a radio. won the sweepstakes trophy at of a 120-hour nursing assistant one-to-one relationship between another two-year term as treas- Greg Benedict, extemporaneous the annual invitational foren- amount of moisture" the river the reserve unit : Two break ins also occurred speaking, and Judy Simonson, could reach the 1969 reading Maj. Kenneth J. Byrne, Spec. in-service course sponsored by the patient and the psychiatrist urer. that same evening in Hixton at sics meeting. 4 Bergie A. Lang, or clinical psychologist. The sum of $15,000 was Ruth Lindbo, Paul Rlttschof, The meeting this year at Dur- or even the 1965 level. Spec. 4 Al- Western Wisconsin Technical the Cafe there and Lindberg's Diane Schultz and Blaine Kox- Passe said that emergency fred J. KieTcbusch, Capt Samu- "What has happened and what agreed upon for the . road and Service Station, and High School was attended Institute, La Crosse, and con- doesn't seem to be recognized lien, play reading. by an estimated 400 students planning is being geared to el S. Schneider, Spec. 4 Gene bridge fund ; $2,000, for gen- Jackson County authorities the 1969 level. Dikes will be M. Flicek, Capt. David M. ducted at St. Joseph Hospital. or acknowledged," he went on, eral fund, and $2,000, fire fund. are investigating. and coaches from 20 surrounds The course consisted of 60 "is that the tremendous changes Ing schools. raised to the height they were Adamson, Spec. 4 Roger L. Police search in 1969. Roepke, Spec. 4 Charles K, hours of lectures, discussions in society over the last fifty Mondovi achieved a near per- years have caused correspond- fect score of 12 points by tak- The dike at the Wabasha Frundt, Lt, Jerry L Kellum, and demonstrations and 60 hours for hit-run beach, which was opened at the Maj. Harold H. Haugh and ing changes in the nature of ing first or second place hon- of supervised clinical experi- mental illnesses. These cannot Students here ors in all eight speech categor- harbor entrance, will again be Spec. 4 Adrian P. Roraff. plan vehicle, driver Ma]. Joseph S. Rislove, offi- ence. Mrs. Ronald Motszko, reg- be treated with the old prescrip- ies. istered nurse, was the instructions and by the long-since out- A hit-run accident Thursday Earning first (gold key) sec- cer in charge of the reserve damaged a car owned by Rob- unit, wili introduce the instructor. moded .one-to-one search for ond or third place honors at Threat of root causes of Freudian illness- on JCL convention ert Tremata, Winona Rt. 2, to the Durand invitational were: tors who will provide instruc- Recipients of the certifi- the extent cf $60. tion to include: introduction es. These are now largely iden- Two students from Winona Ramona Bork, Becky Saehler Debbie Hayes, Diane Anderson, flooding real , cates were Mrs. Joe Haines, upheaval According to Winona Police historical development, organi- Mrs. Luke Pientok, Mrs. Mar- tified with the social Senior High School and Cotter and Lauri Kohner. Ginny Unger, Bill Morey, Nan- of recent times and must be High School who are officers Cotter exhibits will Include Chief James McCabe, the 1969 Glenn Moe, Pat Un- in Arcadia zation, legal aspects, and civil cel Przybylla, Mrs. Bruce Tremain hardtop was parked on ci Hanson, affairs treated accordingly." of the Minnesota Junior Clas- a model of ax ancient temple ger David Pabst, Ann Zittel, on thc general staff as Reedy, Mrs. Maynard Smieja citizens sical League will be in the Johnson Street, 100 feet north . ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) - the G-5 officer. Training officer and Mrs. David Wolfe, Asked what individual dele- constructed by Barbara Doffing, Randi Hagen, Gwen Tomter, or Winona Kiwanis could do to gations from' the two Winona a model of a Roman house con- of West Sanborn Street, when it Debbie Giese, Terry Pace, Paul Edward Kaiser, Arcadia Civil chapters who will participate structed by was struck sometime between 8 Defense director, said that the become involved in the new Bocky Saehfer and Kisselburg and Jane Ward . rebellion, Dr. Pallazza said in Saturday's state league con- Lynn Brom and a model of a a.m. and noon Thursday. The following students repre- threat of flooding is very real vention at Bethlehem Academy, Roman aqeduct by Debbie Nor- Police are continuing to in- spring. that "the real trouble is to be sented Mondovi at the first of- in Arcadia this found in social systems—politi- Faribault, Minn. ton. vestigate. (sub- He noted that the U.S. Corps Flood costs have Senior High exhibitors ficial forensics contest cal, economic, educational—and Paula Kronebusch , who has will be NIGHTMARE WORK district) at Eau Claire North of Engineers has reported that it is these, not intra-psychic been president of the Senior Diane Lageson, Randy Karsten, a flood equal to the one of 1965 Carrie Thompson, Cheryl Wil- LONDON (AP) - Night shifts High School on March 6: witch hunts which must be dealt High chapter for two years, can wreck marriages, govern- Declamation, Dlnno Parr and Glnny can be expected if an inch and with first." currently is state vice presi- son, Carol Kronebusch, John Unger; prose' rending. Debbie Glose and a half more of rain is received declined sharply ¦ dent and Mary Ellen Dulek of Kerr and Anne Kronebusch. ment researchers have discov- Morlls Llndstromj poetry reading, Deb- ered. bie Haycj and Gwon Tomter; Public within the next few weeks. Cotter wil! share the stage as Carol Kronebusch will answer Nancl Han- Net costs to the city of pro- worth of temporary dikes. These address, Diane Anderson and The city is better prepared QUICKER BY PIGEON secretary. the roll call of chapters wiUh . British wives dislike being left son; tecting itself: against periodic are still in place and, accord- DUBLIN (AP) - Infuriated alone at night and found that Original oratory, Randl Hanen and for high water now than it was The Cotter High School chap- the Senior High chapter motto, speech, Bill ing to a recent report by the Glenn Moe; four-mlnulo flood threats have declined by six months wait for a tele- ter, meanwhile, has endorsed Principal speaker at the con- husbands at home during the Morey and Dill Schroeder; significant in 1965, Kaiser said. Two pumps city engineer, in good shape. phone a local carpet factory day disrupted housework rou- jpeech, Chuck Forster and Paul Kissel- sharply since 1967 , vention wifi b« Reider Dittman, are on standby for use in the , the peak According to the city man- Daniel Crozier, a sophomore, burg; year from the cost standpoint. manager advertised for a flock as a candidate for state vice director of International Studies tine. But the home-by-day hus- Extemporaneous speaking, Terry Pace event of high water. ager, the city now has on hand of carrier pigeons to help him at St. Olaf College, band also was useful in helping Zittel; play acting, David president. Northfield, and Ann According to figures compiled approximately ,000 in funds Pabst, Pat Unger and Jfine Ward , by city officials, the 1965 flood $58 carry on his business—"particu- Minn. with the shopping. These people wore ludged hy speech Tomter, Debbie Giese, Glenn Moe, Ran- available for use this year. Ex- larly pigeons familiar with thc THE TWO delegations will be teachers from Eau Clnlro Stale Univer- dl Hagon, Diane Andwson, Nancl Han- effort, the most strenuous ever penditures beyond this would accompanied by their chapter sity. son, Paul Kisselburg, Bill Moroy, Ann conducted , cost a total of $1,- Dublin area." Tho following A winners will now re- Zittel , Terry Pace. have to be funded by taxation , The Department of Posts and advisers, Miss Margaret Sebum- present Mondovi at tho District Foron- These people are coached by Mn. 912,580. Of this amount, $1,- although later reimbursement * rners, Senior High School, and •Ics Conical at EAu Claire Slate Univer- Vernon Schroeder who Is assisted by 746,269 was reimbursed telegrams apologized for the de- sity on March 27: Dobbin Hayos, Gwen Mrs, Douglas Gilberts, from Sister M. Carla Born , Cotter. Notice to federal disaster funds might be obtained from federal lay and promised him a phone, , leaving sources. within « month. Tbe eight Senior High dele- a direct cost of $106,311 to city gates attending will be Paula taxpayers. Kronebusch, Vicki Gernes, CITY OF WINONA Jn 1967 the city's costs added chapter vice president, Anne Winona and up to a total of $264,622. The Kronebusch , secretary, Sharon Goodview entire amount was paid by thc Matejka , Mary Helland, Pat city itself since city efforts to North receives Corser, Carol Kronebusch and Sunday NEWS Subscribers Dog Licenses Due Now obtain reimbursement were un- Glenn Kelley. successful. Other Cotter delegates are The 1971 licenses Available now at The 1969 flood , whose crest Erin Burke, Joe Plnlssance, • Our ' Tonight, weekend TV FRAZIER-ALI Tele vision'yîgfi/îfi^ôirtes FIGHT FILMS Minn. 7:30. Chs. 10-11. f ^^^^^^ M ^^^^^SS^M WîHouse extends Television highlights PEARL BAILEY. Wayne Newton, Joan Rivers and Moms Mabley help furnish the entertainment and the audience is Evening liio ArtV^riWllh tl* \ Report MMI «iM Wrltlni Love, American ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ [ invited on stage to join in on the finale. 7:30. Chs. 6-9. , 1 Name el the ¦ " Today P A : Newi J-W4-.MJ-1* Oame MMI Style ;. »+» . President right MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW. Mary moves to Minne- Truth or COM*- l»artrKiB» IPIM New* NET PLAYHOUSE. "Much Ado About Nothing." Part I quincae «-» Family j^-S4-8-MWl-l» adaptation of Shakespeare' comedy apolis and becomes involved with her neighbors and her 4-M» %* ^^^^^^^^^ H^^^^H-W^S_BI_^___B_^_____^______I The first part of the s 4:10 Drama 7 ¦ l:0O¦ Your World Thli Kill Merv Orlftln fl deals with the romantic episodes of two quarrelsome sophisti- crusty new boss. 8:30. Ch. 4. . Intcrni !¦» •' . "¦ Weik I Jonnny cario* Black MiHie 4 Movie M-l 1-ll-iJ on wages, prices cates and two less worldly lovers. 6:30. Ch. 2. MANNIX. "Overkill." Mannix joins the police in an attempt to find a psychotic killer who may have been respon- HlBh That Olrt «-»-1» DlekCaveti « THE BVTEKNS. "The Manly Art." A study of the use Chaparral MO-U liM The American Movie * WASHINGTON (AP) - The sible for the death of his friend. 9:00. Chs. 4-8. Brauy Bunch *-»-l» Novel » '" ' . - " John PowlMi 1» ^V/ '^^^HH ^9H of drugs in professional sports. 6:30. Chs. 3-8. Ntwi ii Odd couple M-u loi« Snowmobiiat if House has passed a measure HIGH CHAPARRAL. "A Man to Match the Land." When Sunday 7:04 Nanny !-»•!» tiM Urban Traniportetlon 10i50 Merv Ortffln 4 mmT ^T^f '"''• flflHSNBlif&rafl^^Hi LAMP UNTO MY FEET. The Jewish holiday of Purina High School I 11:00 Movie 1M» extending for two years author- a man is badly in need of horses a unique arrangement is Hockey TOur- Strange H:O0 Movie - made with the Indians, including an exchange of hostages. is studied with Rabbi Marc Tannenbaum cf the American .. *'}}., ity for the President to freeze 6:30. Chs. 5-10-13. Jewish Committee leading the discussion. 9:00. Chs. 3-8. ¦ wages, prices and rents. The MINNESOTA HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY TOURNAMENT. LOOK UP AND LIVE. "Ireland: Heritage and Hope." nln vote was 381 to 19. Conclusion of the two-part report in which changing atti- . BEST—GREATEST T.OO. Ch. ll. ^^^^^^^Marnina 1J:45 Almanac ^^^4 «i0C Untamed ^S world t President Nixon has never ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW. Lee's cousin, who is a self- tudes toward sex and drugs are discussed by high school and . ,„ . ^ i : ^ 9 HM coliese baiket- Olrli' Baeketbell FIGHT OF THE CENTURY university students. 9:30. Cos. 3-8. 7iM Certoona bal| j^j Tourney J used the authority and opposed styled comic with a stock of bad jokes and a tendency to- f'mi'\! ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ Newi 4-S-1MI ,., * a*J1"i'l',' "CAA Baiketbell • of it. How- ward accidents, visits Andy. 7:30. Chs. 3-4-8. CAMERA THREE. "Melina on Sunday." Melina Mercourl 7J10 Adventure 11 Tourney MO-IJ ThU Is Your Ulle » original enactment COMPLETE—INTACT attempts to cure Felix of his is interviewed by Rex Reed. 10:00. Chs. 3-8. 1:00 Seiime Street a Wwttrn ' ' «¦ Wreitllm II ever, Treasury Secretary John THE ODD COUPLE. Oscar Tree House Club 11 p,t jtf » Outdoor* IS 45 MINUTES! obsessive cleanliness. 8:30. Chs. 6-9-19. DISCOVERY "Exploring the Valley of Mexico." A survey 1)10 uncle Mirty's connrvatlon 1> Untamed World 1» B. Connally told Congress this r,y "Epidemic — A Most Curious of Mexico's civilizations from 10,000 B.C. to the Aztec Em- ... c* .. . " I:» Roller Derby » «'" Newi l» year the administration would SEE FRAZIER THE STRANGE REPORT. fiOO Seeamo Street I weeterh 1» «:J0 MUsion illegal aliens from Pakistan is a big pire conquered by Cortes In the 16th century. 10:00. Chs. 9-19. Jerry Lawls «-»-1 Imposjlble 44 not object to an extension but Crime." Smuggling of * J:M 4-H photo Club 4 KNOCK DOWN AU .., I business and Strange and his staff become entangled when ABA BASKETBALL. The Denver Rockets and Indiana 4-H Photo Club 11 Know Your Govt. If Andjr did not plan to impose general fi» Harlem Globe- 1:30 Pro Bowleri William* 1-10-11 ' PROMOTER JACK COOKE one such alien comes down with cholera and is "disposed of" Pacers meet at Indianapolis. 12:00. Chs. 3-4. trotlen M-l Tour S 4-»-1» Lawrance wage . . - price controls under by the smugglers. 9:00. Chs. 5-10-13. ISSUES AND ANSWERS. Topics are the war in Indo- Town & Country ll 3:O0 CBS Colt 4-a . Welk .- . . «•»•!» present conditions. SAID NEVER TO BE JOHNNY CARSON. Cass Elliott pinch-bits f or Johnny. china and the prospects for a volunteer army discussed by ,1} The legislation authorizes the RE-TELEVISED IN Puflnitut 5-10-13 ,™<'«'rV 3 jr-jo My Three font 4-« 10:30. Chs. 5-10-13. U, Adm. Thomas E. Moorer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Cartoom 4-M» >:3» BIB Picture 1 Movie Ml President to stabilize prices, ANY FORM . . . DICK CAVETT. Actress Diana Rigg visits. 10:30. Ch. 6. Staff, and newsmen, 12:30. Chs. 6-9. Talk In 11 4:00 Oolf Claulc . J High School Hockey wages and rents at levels not Hill Madialmo 11 Sportt Challenge 4 Tournjy _ 10-11 SEE . . . on Chs. 3-8 and 10:50 on Ch. 4. NBA BASKETBALL. The Philadelphia 76ers play the Pearl Bailey 4-f MERV GRIFFIN. 10:30 n.oo HM n™ I IMI f Wide World less than those prevailing on ¦ ot 4-Mf . Dairyland Jubilee If FIGHT FILMS • " .. " Saturday : . ' Hawks at Atlanta, Ga. 1:00. Chs. 6-9-19. CcZmm,%„* Sport* May 25, 1970. Unless extended S "» . „ Sea Hunt 11 1:00 Arnie 44 BASEBALL SPECIAL. The Minnesota Twins meet the PRO POCKEY. The St. Louis Hawks and Chicago Black outreach 11 Adventure 4 «:30 M. T. Moore 4 by Congress, the authority will ll ^ T^Monkee, ,- ,. ^ game at Orlando, Fla. Hawte tangle at Chicago. 2:00. Chs. 3-4-8. 1 Tokyo Giants in an exhibition baseball ¦¦ Uêm^World «„«„ expire March 31. ¦ GOLF TOURNAMENT. Final-round action in the Florida ^ ^ SATURDAY 12:30. Ch, 11. ,: Afternoon l:00 iowa Development I r Blll«» " ¦ re- Citrus Invitational from Orlando, Fla. 2:00, Ch. 11. ,. M ^"'IXv NCAA BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT. The Midwest Ou,d,,or J;" M V ¦;¦ ' is ».»n.DD cartoon,a 0„. ,.. "«"""' , S !. 7 » ADM. $1.50—NO PASSES , Ind., matches Marquette's AMERICAN SPORTSMAN. The late Gypsy Rose Lee . c H. it « »M New, «-5-M0-U gional doubleheader at South Bend „lghlIsh„ the Jackson- seen fishing for marlin off the coast of Australia and Andy ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ^ " 10:30 Movie 3-4-8-f ¦ ¦ Warriors and the Miami (Ohio) Redskins and ' ¦¦Challenge 5 Wrestling 10 ^MW + *^^ ^^. AT Hilltoppers. 1:00. Griffith and Sam Snead hunt snow geese in Texas. 3:15. Chs. Banditand «-» outdoor* ll Thrllleri i ^ ville Dolphins, and the Western Kentucky ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦• ¦ J. Ceraon l ' ¦¦ ¦ 6-9-19. . • : ¦ Bas-ball Special 11 Porter Wagoner 13 12:00-1:00-2:00 Chs. 5-10-13. „ • . Mmtc u 1:30-Newt - '.. . 3- .-8 13 " Tak«» A Thief 13 the $85,000 Cou- AQUATIC SPECIAL. Ed McMahon is at the helm for f ' Agrlco.ti.ra '¦ ' if HlBh School Bowl s „"iM, Movie ll 3:00-4:00-5:00 PRO BOWLERS TOUR. Final frames in 8 » Square «iii > Hnhhu «h.u, M ' Outdoor* t " World t Chs. 6-9-19. . - - 7 ' "The Greatest Show on Water" from Cypress Gardens, Fla. y Movie gar Open from New York. 2:30. . . 7^. V?ew F^ th. «Wart ff . !0 this 6:00-7:00-9:40 ¦ ' ' ¦ De Snowmobile* 13 CBS GOLF CLASSIC. A quarter-final match at the Fire- 9:00. Chs. 5-10-13. Hill $ " *!h velley Pirates." Part II. The MOO stone Country Club in Akron, Ohio has Mike and Dave Hill" WALT DISNEY. "Hamad and the j? ^ryitt , " i i. ; «« V 3-4-8. young Arab jpearl diver scoots across the desert, outsmarting : ; tt'^bat , 1] GOLDIE HAWN . playing Grter Jones and John Miller. 3:00. Chs. Religion 13 Evening ..; . - ,«.,.,} WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS. The NCAA Indoor Track and the pirate smugglers. 6:30. Chs. 5-10-13. News . SUNDAY Field Championships from Detroit and the World Four-Man THE BURT BACHARACH SPECIAL. Rudolph Nureyev partner, Settle de Jong, do a ballet to music from :: : ; ¦¦¦ ¦ ; Bobsled Championship taped in January at Cervina, Italy. and his ' p^ : :^^Sf ^^^S S^.S:îS^:^ :>x . ¦^- ¦;^:+^§ :¦ wS S:'M^^S**-5 ^^ i^ v -?^T-^ J vi^^^ "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid"; Barbra Streisand at the 4:00. Chs. 6-9-19. . „ 7 .„. News $ is the villain joins Bacharach at the piano and Tom Jones and the host Momin q Comment 10-13 7 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE. George Sanders 1:00 Religion 3-4-Ml °?vey .* Gollatli « Movie 11 ¦ y ¦: - . as the IMF tries to stop a million-dollar sale of arms to entertain in a piece with a Welsh pub setting. 8:00. Chs. 3-4-8. • ¦Gospel '..Jubilee- .' • 5 P'realon* . -* . - . American Victory. The This is he Lite io Farm Rep01 10 Bandttand It 3-4-8. MASTERPIECE THEATRE. "A Famous " EncounterUS ll 5:15 j HAPPY guerrilla forces. 6:30. Chs. Orel Robert. il New* concerned with C ' ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW. Louis Nye comes on for a 10th episode in the 'Tirst Churchills" is 1:30 Cartoons «-8 „ „ ] ,1-13-U 1:30 Now* I+M¦ ¦ O-13 «:'* ^Sunday with Jim i Weitarn ' ' . ¦«. include Fess Marlborough's great victory at Blenheim, memorialized in a Oral Robert* I «¦ ¦¦ «poof of "The Godfather'' while other guests F"m"y Hour ' '¦ • ' ." ' . Dusty Springfield and the Lennon Sisters. 6:30. Chs. castle that becomes the birthplace of Sir Winston Churchill. Inslsht ID M Pvfintnnng Parker, ¦ Zo My 7 CHEF M0-13. 7/ ' - . _ . 8:00. Ch. 2. A '!£- arf''.# SPECIAL. ¦¦> " :¦::¦ ™ MINNESOTA HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY TOURNAMENT. THE DORIS MARY ANNE KAPPELHOFF ¦ "-^ B&?r.m " iwS TRY OUR J « | ^ $ ern***. • "¦ the Metropolitan Sports Center in Bloortingtpn, Doris Day starts with a bicycle opening, settles down to a . PPAD&ai DlKove ^l - . = ., Telecast from Johnny Ch^s* ¦ •» • S spring, background setting and starts -to chat. She introduces Quert 4-f-lf . :. „ 4:30 qi^y MW DELICIOUS Thli I. Your Life 4 her dogs, sings with Perry Como, narrates a Doris Day fash- Rex HHumhrrV ii? »«Cr . Report ,IM, M Winona Daily News ion show, displays drying clips from movies and kisses her »:3. IZ WTuJ 1:M , „_, ;•+» "Totfr ¦¦¦ I TV special is ¦ ¦ *A A "" * ¦ ¦ ¦ cameo guest, Rock Hudson. 9:00. Chs. 3-4-8. '?.Faith»rL for ToKf:Today S eoZat^ ¦ "» •*» - 10:20 Calvarv ™ ' ¦' • !• . Motorcycle Story ll Cube H3jtsWP^# v FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1971 THE BOLD ONES. "Panther in a Cage." Retained to de- avey 60l,a?h 10 " M0 World We Live Hf* produced by . \. 5, K . Movie in J fmy ^Âjf/w' $1 50 fend a Black Panther accused of killing a . policeman, the H T « H< Bill C«by «-l»-lJ VOLUME 115> NO. 96 10%oS?a Th ee ¦ 3? ¦ ¦ ¦ ,!M, . ™ ,h "" " ¦ ' attorneys find themselves face-to-face with- today's headlines. ReSur Town ' ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦"•••' » PrH* * . -PIsMng ' „ Winona diocese ¦ H.ll ' ¦ Mov,e 10 1:00 Theatre J Published dally except Saturday and Ho. The Panther is uncooperative, tries to upset the courtroom Farm Report 13 Burt Steak Maya by Republican and Herald Publish- R ™ Humh.ni i ,:M Ho£k«y ,vj Ing Company. Wl Franklin iu Winona, A television special—''Peo- and use'it as a political stage but they stick with& hini be- AAA A . cS^TSlaa n ™ »S»™. Potato, Salad ?&&®m • ¦¦ ^ , . ,- ,¦ • ¦ ¦ ;. , t * W , Minn. J598J. . : y ple—Expanding Parish Hori- cause, apparentlyy he's innocent. 9:00. Chs. 5-10-13. Thi. I. The Ltf, 13 ; 2Sl" , ' S » ^ P^&*P iM ENDS j T*"~ 19:30 This lj the Life 31 Tournement n Jlni Klobuchar 11 Vegetable & Roll TUES SUBSCRIPTION RATES DAVID FROST. Ruby Keeler is featured in a Salute to Inttghl § Echoe* - \ Single Copy - 10c Dally, 25c Sunday zons"—produced by the Wi- Prom 1:30 World of *&&&1013$S!r the 1920s which headlines members of the Broadway revival Dlscowery f-l» Calvary II Tomorrow n 11 ^ Capitol Approach II i:30 Farming ^l **** * Ho,M One Under 17 ' Week 60 nona Catholic Diocesan Of- Report 13 f:00 Panla re i WI,h AdUlt Delivered by Carrier—Per cent* of "No, No, Nanette." 10:30. Ch. 5. 11:00 Oral Robert* 3 3:00 Drama Special 10-13 ^ M weeka 115.30 . 52 week* 130.60 ¦ Dorl* Day 1-4-8 \J10COU1R. i ) A fice of Education with the " "" .Face the . Nation . '4 3:1$ American Bold Ones 1-10-13 Experiment In TV 5 ¦y mall strictly In advance) paper itoj> cooperation of Robert Knot- Sportjman *-Mf If Makes Sense ll . Ooldan Year* 4 J:» Untamed world I fill News ii Md on •xplrallon data: Of Thee We Sing 8 4:00 In Fillmore. Houston, Olmited, Wabasha, son of the College of Saint movies Aquatic . 10:00 New* 3-4-5-8-? and Wlnone counties In Mlnneiota; Buf- Television Town Hall 11 Specie! 5-10-13 Hitchcock 11 falo, Jackson, Pepin, and Trempealeau Teresa, will be seen JSttn- Gospel Jubilee 13 Focal Point 4 10:10 David Pto*t 5 CouMles In Wisconsin, and to mlltlary .. Today - 7 Pro Hockey If Movie ? S.piraficn I day at 10:30 p.m. on Ro- 11:15 Sports Cavalcade 9 lj O'clock High 11 Parish Horizons 10 H- personnel with military addresses In the MnH over.eoi "HARPY," Hugh O'Brian. The life of an architect is 11:30 Face the Nation 3-1 '"""/Answer* i? Movie 10-11-13 r^^nvj9bgp> ^^B_____^HHMV continental United States and chester Ch. 10 and at 10 ^4:30 with APO or FPO addresses. destined to be altered by two kinds of harpies — the power- Aviation 4 Animal World 3-4-8 10:35 Perry Masor 8 ,• li».oo 9 months sis.oo p.m. March 21 on Austin Discovery 4 Music i 10:45 Western 3 yaar A ful eagle s training as a hunter and his grasping ex-wife ¦ Conservation month! 110,75 3 month* 5.75 ¦ ' ' he' Focu* f ' - 1» Let' Go Skiing 4 • * Ch. 6. 7- .; :M Profile » * (1970). 8:00. Chs. 3-4-8, Comment 'n 10 * ¦ ¦ Dick Cavett M» ¦liewhere — Bishop Loras J. Watters , Riverslda - -If. . - . ¦ «»sl.e . . - 4 11:00 Movie 10 In United States and Canada "MILLION DOLLAR MERMAID " Esther Williams. Film 1I:« News 4 M?" F™«" IMS.Comedy a Introduces the program with U.N.C.L.E. 1 yaar $28,00 9 month* 121.00 biography of aquatic star Annette Kellerman (1952). 10:30. AtternoonA;f__._ -H/«>_n » 11:50 Movie 13 t monthi 115.00 3 month* 1 8.00 a reflection on the mean- . If Make. sent. 4 1I:00 Henry Woll 5 Ch. 9. P 12:00 ABA Basketball 1-4 Music « News Sunday New* onl/> 1 year .. ... 110.00 ing of church and participa- "THE UNHOLY WIFE," Rod Steiger. A rich vineyard «.» DOUBLE FEATURE Sand change ot addrets. notices, undeliv- tion in church life. owner, against the advice of his friends, marries a beautiful port, the unpaid workers—farm ENDS TUESDAY ered copies, subscription order* and other A panel representing laity, mall Item* to Winona Dally Niwa. P.O girl with ah unsavory past (1957). 11:00 Ch. 11. operators and their families—to- Box 70. Wlnojia, Minn. J59B7. sisters and priests explores "SKY FULL OF MOON," Jan Sterling. A cowboy takes Farm labor taled only 2,819,000 or a drop of WtPPYMff Second clan postage paid at Winona, current needs in the diocese, to gambling in hopes of winning a rodeo entry fee (1952). more than 32,000 from a year Minn. together with forms of min- 11:00. Ch. 19. earlier. B Junction istry and education respon- "SPIDER WOMAN," Basil Rathbone. When a wave of That resulted in a net gain in ¦ sive to those needs. suicides hits London, Sherlock Holmes suspects that a mur- force drops thd labor force of about 6,000 Hwys. 14 & 61, der ring led by a woman is at work (1944). 12:00. Ch. 5. from a year earlier. B Winona "WILD SEED," Celia Kaye. A teen-age girl and a young A department spokesman said drifter begin a hitchhiking trek in search of the girl's real the "family labor" statistics B Open Dally: father (1965). 12:00. Ch. 13. in February vary greatly, depending on Hi 6 a.m. -2 a.m. "JOHNNY TROUBLE," Ethel Barrymore. A wealthy weather conditions, the time of ;jAn WASHINGTON (AP ) - The ¦c year for crops and whether chil- âm^FIfeJ'^f__?~5__l/<ât^;:;^*^_Bml______l (Continued on next page) •nation's total farm labor force dren are* home or * away from • «^^^' |BifijSSf Television in February was estimated at school, BOONDOCKS 3,556,000 workers, down about now YOU can SEE . . . located out in Hit "Boondocks" on County Trunk "th" .dBHiniBBBF ^ 6,000 from a year earlier, says anything you want between Galesville and Trempealeau. Lon Nol moved out the Agriculture Department. 4& A at... of Honolulu hospital The labor force during the survey period of Feb. 21-27 in- DANCE HONOLULU (AP ) - Cam- cluded about 737,000 hired work- Amm SATURDAY bodian Premier Lon Nol, recov- ers, up about 26,000 from a ye"ar Mmk UEmr ENTERTAINMENT NITE ering from a stroke, has been earlier. But, according to the re- at the ARLO GUTHRIE moved from Tripler Army Hos- SUNDAY COLOR by Deluxe pital to a guest house. United Artists Saturday Night TEAMSTERS CLUB At 7:15 and 10:30 208 East Third St. He is alert and well rested Featured /¦ Mimberi ^ Dinners ^ and looks forward to returning \ Try One of tmtfunHmm ^mtmmmu^^ "TRIO CON BRIO" ^ These .. f ^ ^ Music by to his full duties very soon," DANCE ^ "THE HAPPY BEATS" his doctor, Dr. Kang Keng, the Roas ThejBestles * r Cambodian minister of health, Sat. Nite ™§L Turkey ^BBlBBBBBBBP said Wednesday. MARCH 13 if^PJ * YellmntKnarias" QvÔ ^) COUMlwlMu Sunday Night 6 to 10 p.m. - MUSIC BY- ••• hl~\ ~ÂiJ\ ' Vtiilti Artuti At 9-.1P-G yj Old Time Music! SWISS GIRLS V •fV^^^^^X j Virginia Ham SPECIAL MATINEE "THE OVATIONS" Complete dinners with all SAT.-SUN. 1:15 PONDEROSA BAR Homemade Chicken Noodle Soup tha trimmings. Cream, Wis. v ST. PATRICK'S DAY SPECIAL!—* u "Îto. "ADVENTURES Bo Her* jpgjju mmmmm mmmmmmmmmmm mmm | Corned Beef and Cabbage • Chicken Special—Every Night I ' ^^^^^ ^ ^ ^ mmmmm ^^ For Wally' , 1 % HUCKLEBERRY All You Can Eat $ 1.50 Enjoy — WATCH OUR SIGN FOR DAILY FEATURED DINNER - 1 FINN" Chef's Special Steak $2,95 1 St. Patrick's • DANCING Mr. T's RESTAURANT ALL SEATS 55< I AT THE WESTGAT E SHOPPING CENTER • Shrimp Dinner $2,45 8 m W. sth st. LABOR TEMPLE ^ PLUS ... THE SALAD BARI I ORCHESTRA ' < ' Every Sat. Night Wally's Fcmou. €i | INEMA This Week LIVE MUSIC! HURRYC — ENDS TUES. '•^•wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww wwwwwwwwwwywwwwwinw Minnesota Ranch Hands 55C$1.00-$1.50 Novelties MEMBERS ll | AP-: Sat., March 13 ft Sun., March 14 Nominated For LIVE ^ ¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦MW 9:00 to 1:00 ive Entertainment 2:00 to 6:00 p.m. 10 Academy Awards Old Time Music i 1/ "Whitewater "Tho Happy t Stir Up Compliments | 3 p.m. -? p.m. ] Melody Men" Beats With Our Fine " EVERY SUNDAY i i H^ . "Country _ Irishmen" M i . .. i CLY-MAR ZODIAC LOUNGE LEWISTON, MINN. BOTTOM u, NOTE: /CCZ \ Sun on < Starting fJfmL ^ j It WEDNESDAY MBm Tim.«l iP^W Mf**ji|S "B JBBV • SUNDAY, MARCH 14 j Phone 452-4970 ! ''Romance Ramblers" i f Dancing 9 to 1 d M I I -m m\ ML IN FOUNTAIN CALLAHAN'S I IN THE MAIN BALLROOM Î SUNDAY, MARCH 21 20lKCtMw]r.f»( j THECITY LIQUOR STORE % To the Mellow, Music of The Mellotonas ¦ MM*t* Dave Kiral UlA lllA 3 PLACE Leonard J. Tschumper mnimi KAUL j Hlii _ ll_mW llr l ^^ TO CO' ON 119 Main Street S(M »IAIJ)K1V m Saturday, March 13 J C"f«(Df.i|« t rn\mT/ AiOaaftiO+fl > PLUS . . . "Tho Best Steakburgen in Town" 2 UW ST. PAT'S Open Friday to 9 p.m. *>f. ~^J J DAY ¦ N\omb_.» m wl»AT10NM GP *^~.»— ^.^- __.__,_.,_.__.__¦ __.__¦__¦__,_____,__ .__ .__,_¦__,__,¦__ _> — . __ __3 Saturday to 10 p.m. \^ ^ In . Television (Continued from page 4a) widow_ refuses to move when a coUege converts her apart " Soldiers helping mentjbuuding into a men's dormitory (1957). 12:20. Cb. 4. Farmer . toll . THE MUMMY," Boris Karloff. Archeologists discover ^^n^jfi^^f^y- Osseo-Fairchild toe mummy of Im-Ho-Tep in an Egyptian tomb and years later' Im-Ho-Tep, who has come to life, leads another ex- to build better pedition¦ to the .tomb Of an Egyptian princess (1932). l:0O. Ch, - 5. " rhore pt Vietnam story speech winners ' CARIBBEAN HAWK," Johnny Desmond. A Colombian (AP) _ today to lt on now" leads a band of slaves WASHINGTON A Senate witness stand ," Adlerman said. in an uprising against their Spanish former general accused of us answer 43 specific allegations airports at home captors (1960). i:i& hours of . Ch. li. ing his Army position in Viet- against him. At the end of 3^4 tes- will compete Saturday corrupt sales enter- But ex-Brig. Gen. Earl timony Wednesday, Cole was OSSEO, Wis. - Eleven Osseo- WASHINGTON (AP ) -The Senate Finance Committee", "THE PLEASURE nam to aid Seny OF HIS COMPANY," Fred Astaife. prises was scheduled back on a Franklin Cole did not have to told by Charles H. Percy, Fairchild High School students soldier returning from U.S. says that made all travelers- A girl's wedding plans are interrupted by the arrival of her R-Ill.v that the former general leave to lace up his jungle including GIs—liable for the ?3. long-lost playboy face interrogation from Car- will compete in the district for- father. She's happy but her mother isn't, mine Bellino, a veteran Senate probably Committed perjury. boots again in Vietnam is All air travelers benefit from especially when the father announces his plan to call off ensic meet March 27. They chipping in three bucks on his these improvements and should the staff member known widely as Now a retired colonel, Cole wedding (1961). 7:30. Chs. 5-13. denied under oath all accusa- earned "A" ratings in the sub- airline ticket for better radars contribute to thelep and 1m- "BECAUSE a brilliant investigative accoun- contribute, congressional theory . THEY'RE YOUNG ," Dick Clark. A young Substitutes for tant. tions of wrongdoing and said he district contest at Eau Claire and airports back home. nigh school ¦ teacher battles juvenile delinquency (1960). 8:30. This isn't a head tax on goes. Ch. 6. :. ,' - never made a penny from ille- North High School, March 6, to - . . The 65-year-old Bellino, who gitimate sales operations. battle-bound troops, Congress "I would speculate that the "JOURNEY TO SHILOH ," Michael Sarrazin The adven- once served as a White House qualify. says, it's a user charge, a nec- Senate would not want to write . blamed " tures of seven young Texans going to join the Confederate troubleshooter for President He a few dis- Winners in the significant essary part of the 1970 Airport an exemption," Vail said. pesticides contented army in Richmond (1968). 8:30. Ch. 9. was felled subordinates and speech category were Ellen My- and Airways Revenue^ Act "Th,en there would be pressure John Pi Kennedy, Other persons of "LADY IN A CAGE," Olivia de Haviland. Drama about Thursday afternoon by what as- questionable hre and Patricia Mueller; ori- And the Pentagon says it is to d-jfend it. No one has . an ex- motives" for trying a woman trapped in an elevator (1964)7 8:30. Ch. 19. sociates called an apparent to destroy ginal oratory, Hazel Gunderson ; obeying the law. emption." .y him through what he called "THE HEAT'S ON," Mae West. A theatrical producer being souohl heart attack. - and four-minute speech , Jerry As part of a general morale- Three companies are hauling has to compete with a rival for the services of an actress "unproved, untrue and slan- GIs home from Vietnam for (AP) His illness prevented imm* Solie. boosting program, the Penta- ( 1943). 10:30. Ch. 3. WASHINGTON - Gov- derous accusations ... slan- Receiving an "A" for her de- two weeks: Pan American, "ARIZONA RAIDERS/' Audie Murphy, Two convicts are ernment researchers are going diate presentation of his derous accusations which have gon last fall allowed troops who World Airways and Trans In- months-long study of Golems ac- clamation was Pam Bratsven ; had served about half of their offered pardons if they'll round up outlaws (1965). 10:30. to far flung and exotic lengths destroyed my career and my extemporaneousspeaking, Lynn ternational. The best estimate ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ counts and of operations in- one«-year tour in Vietnam to fly Ch. 8. .. .- ; . . ' , . to find effective substitutes for Very existence." Sturz; prose reading, Jackie is six flights home a week, pesticides in controlling insects, volving enterpreneur William J. back to the states for a two- "WILD IS THE WIND," Anna Magnani. The bride of Cole was told to be prepared Laufenberg; poetry reading, about 1,500 troops. a wealthy Nevada sheep herder realizes that her husband weeds and. other threats to man Crum and Others connected by , week leave. Even with the $3 charge, the and his food supply. to give convincing explanations Mona Void ; and public address is still haunted by the memory of his first wife (1957). 10:30. testimony with alleged corrup- Sigrid Goplifi. To get leave, a soldier has to soldier gets a far better finan- An Agriculture Department tion in sales to PXs and service to 43 separate allegations of in- round- Ch. 97 :. tervention in behalf of con- The play acting group, Pa- show his commander a cial break than other travelers "A SUMMER PLACE," Richard Egan. Young love and report on pesticide use notes clubs in Vietnam. trip airline ticket. To get that he who choose to go to Saigon that that recent crackdowns on tractors dealing with Army trice Luer and Carmen Duge, for old romance threaten to destroy two families on a summer Jerome Adlerman, chief PXs and service clubs. won with their cutting from pays the" ticket cost and the ad- af couple of weexs. holiday off the coast of Maine (1959). 10:45. Ch. 4. chemicals such as DDT and oth- counsel of the Senate per- ditional $3; The quoted round-trip troop er long-lived compounds are the play "The Women.'' "CARIBBEAN," John Payne/ Pirates attempt to capture manent investigations subcom- Cole was relieved of com- Last week, the O-F forensic E v. e r y o n e departing the airfares from laigon ere $350 a Caribbean island in the early. 18th century (1952). 11:00. having an effect. mittee, said financial records mand of the giant European aircraft to Oakland ' 7,;y squad also received runner-up United States on an , Calif , $442 to Chi- Ch. ll. In 1069, - 'the most recent year prepared by Bellino for presen- PX system in the fall of 1969 recognition in the Northern pays the $3, which, with other cago, $479 to New York. "PRESCRIPTION MURDER ," Nina Foeh. Suspense story for accurate statistics, the re- tation today> would take weeks and the following summer1 was Dairyland Conference competi- charges, brings in $500 million The round-trip civilan econo- about the premeditated elimination of a doctor's wife. (1967). for another accountant to unra- demoted to colonel stripped of navigational aides and air ra- my fare to Saigon "¦ ' - A: port showed that U.S. produc- , tion; The championship trophy from New 11:30. Ch. 10. PP- AP tion of all pesticides used to kill vel. a Distinguished Service Medal was awarded to Eleva-Strum dar." . York on Pan American Air- "ANDY," Richard Sarafian. Study of a 40-year-old men- insects, weeds and crop dis- "I don't know how I can put and allowed to retire. Central7 Tom Vail, chief counsel of the ways Is $1,296. tally retarded man (1965). 11:45. Ch. 13. the "Dracula Daughter and "Behind eases dropped 7 per cent, DOUBLE FEATURE. 's " first decline since 19^7. the Mask." 12'00 Ch. 5 ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ : ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ As a result of the tighter fed- •: . (V 7 ' •' •. ' • . ' ..; • • . ' . " ' '' ¦ ' ' • ". ' . ' ' ' • "' ' . ¦ " ' - 'P. "A - .: . " • . -• ' ' .' . . • . "THE TREASURE Of PANCHO VILLA," Two men be- eral controls scientists have come involved in an attempt to deliver a shipment of gold , Ch stepped up efforts to find less to refinance the Mexican Revolution (1955). 1:00. . 11. hazardous pest controls, includ- • ¦ ' A :.; ' . -. - Sunday 77 ing biological measures, new re- ''BORN FREE," Bill Travers. An account of three or- sistant plant varieties and other Keny game warden phaned , lion cubs adopted by^ a a a»d measures. his Wife who find, fas the animals mature, they must be Last year, said the annual placed in a Zoo or returned to the wilderness. 6:00. Chs. ¦ '¦ ¦ ¦ "Pesticide Review" report is- 3-4-8. " ¦- - ' : sued by the Agricultural Stabili- "THE QUILLER MEMORANDUM," George Segal. The zation and Conservation Serv- murder of one of their men in Berlin prompts British In- ice, the scientists began study- telligence to assign an American agent to the task of finding ing the white amur, a fish na- the leader of a rising neo-Nazi movement (1966). 8:00. Chs. ' ¦' tive to Asia which is described¦ &9-19; • as a "voracious vegetarian," ¦ "THE FLY," Al Hedison. A scientist invents a matter The value of the white amur transmitter but the experiment goes wrong and he's left with may be in its appetite for aquat- the head of & fly (1958). 10:15. Ch, 6. ic weeds which infest ponds, "WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS," Dana Andrews, A search streams and canals. tangled for a homicidal maniac involves business intrigue and The fish is being studied as an personal relationships (1956). 10:30. Ch. 11. example of possible alternatives "NIGHT AFTER NIGHT," George Raft. The tough owner to pesticides. of an exclusive speakeasy falls in love with a beautiful young woman (1932). 10:30. Ch. 13. 7 Another example that scien- "WILD AND WONDERFUL," Tony Curtis. A run-away tists are considering is a flea pet dog heads his Owner to an attractive musician (1954). beetle froth Argentina for con- 11:00. Ch. iO. trolling plants called alligator KLONDIKE ANNIE, Mae West. An attractive Woman be- weeds in the southeastern Unit- comes an evangelist during the Klondike gold rush (1936). ed States. 11:15. Ch. 4. One of the most potentially "JUNGLE CAVALCADE," Wild animal trainer Frank dangerous pests to grain pro- Buck goes into the jungle to catch wild beasts (1941). 11:45. duction in a wide area of the Ch. 13. " Midwest is the cereal leaf bee- "LICENSE TO KILL," Eddie Constantine. Nick Carter tle. Field trials in which paras- steps in When eneniy spies try to take a new weapon (1964). ites were used to kill the beetles 12:30. Ch. 11. have been promising. j^_s9____H_^___i______^_____^______H___^______._lraH ^ ^______l______^___ ^_^______9L9(apfismj ^ " H ' Kids turning off distortion music? By EARL WILSON the distortion music because gence, getting discovered NEW YORK _ The kids they were under the influ- all over again by a new gen- are starting to turn them- ence of something," my in- era tion. selves off drugs. formant said. "That was That's what I hear in Tin their way of life at the Buddy Rich played to 700 Pan Alley which is sensitive time. listeners recently at a place to the feelings of the young "But they are now becom- called Barney Google's. It people because of the pur- ing aware that it might not was a "contemporary jazz" chasing power they wield be right to be on it to concert. in buying records. that, degree. At least, they're "These kids think they're They are also turning having discussions about themselves off "distortion whether it's good. And spme discovering somebody that I Most of us are luckier than we music" which goes hand in of them are getting scared our generation discovered m ' l*\^\f hand with drugs. of the hard stuff . Their co- long ago,'' remarked one ^ * 1 realize, but not as lucky as we A top man in the music lege professors and their oldster in the crowd . "But \ i4[ \ ^^Jv¦ l, deans are making more of business, who won't permit it' good they've discovered ¦*¦ . . . M I could be. Opportunities keep com- an impression on them with s the use of his name because next thing they ing our he has dealings with some of their arguments. The kidfi him . i . ¦ ^r1 way, but we donjn 't have the find out about l l H^Tll I to the drug-users, tells me that are growing up." may even wherew tha cash them their influence Is lessening. They are taking interest Benny Goodman and Duke n - And a softer, sweeter mu- now in melodies and lyrics. Ellington." JL%l!lwJ^ I i If we had' that" needed cash° , we sic is starting to appeal to James Taylor and Elton THE MIDNIGHT # the kids, who are also be- John of England are tre- EARL ... 1 could truly callyour ourselves lucky. ginning to enjoy the softer- mendously popular—and so Gordon MacRae pulled a -« 4** cash voiced singers. is Buddy Rich the bandlead- Robert Goulet at the Song- I ^K I • "Many of thc kids liked er, who's having a resur- writers' Hall of Fame din- JUk9 I The surest way to be in a position ner; singing "Tea For Two" i^K' to in on opportunities is and with lyricist Irving Cae- I'Y 't ^Vf^ T I sar looking on , before the to put a little bit of money into a big crowd , he forgot the XJLJULJtLJ-iZ/V I lyrics. (William R. Willi- savings account on a regular Think about this ams cracked , "When Gor- m M m t/ I don finishes here, he's go- _^\ basis. Because luck, like money, ing to Madison Square Gar- *IY* X"T^ I den and sing the Star Span- grows in the bank. before you buy gled Bonner. ") Several pro- If I VlJfc? I minent singers declined to ¦ ¦ ' ¦« do "Over the Rainbow"— 1 And since good luck is something "Judy 's 8ong"~but. Anita you definitely bank on, the your next tank Gillette did a fine Job of it. i TlSm WvC 1 can WISH I'D SAID THAT: w^CAsJLJLmmmmmm*. I sooner you start the better. If there don't seem to bo enough hours in the day for of heating oil you, try to quit smoking. Then the dnyfs will seem 1. High quality Mobil heating oil. endless. 2. Complati burner aorvlco & furnaca cleaning. TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: 3. Our "KEEP FULL" delivery. An actor just signed for a .lohn Wayne movie says 4. Our balanead monthly Payments. he's sure his role Is a 5. Export maintenance-repair servico for oil heating , good one: "They're giving equipment. \ me almost as much ammu- nition as they're giving John Wayne. EARL'S PEARLS: John ERCHANTS Bruno heard of tho man M Mobil who ski'd on mnn-mndo snow. Now he's wearing heating oil man-made splints. NATIONAL BANK Nipsoy Russell, who has MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION worked at some of the famous resorts, reports: Joswick Fliel & Oil Co. "They got towel.H there so thick and fluffy ynu can SAVING CAN CHANGE YOUR LUCK Phone 452-3402 hardly close your suitcase. "

„______^_____^ , , That's earl brother. ¦ ¦¦ - -- "¦ ._ _ - . _ . -. .____. . . , . , -__ _. -l------am i i aa —J . a, - . -- -- ¦._ .. _ .:¦ ¦ _ ¦ - ¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ - * . * . Township concerns are a good sign Foolhardy , , p^ fl, m l ______ttlA" ^.""' <"- "* W. WT "V *""""1 carry most of the 23 state primaries, 1972, but the senator's presence in and critics say he lacks the killer Winona Township voters at their annual meet- TJ-5T ' ¦¦ •'*F -\ *."_i-_»n" ' a tall order. The other is to win the race gives hawks, cold warriors instinct, but maybe the White House ing exhibited some of the anxieties that relatively substantial support in the old has had too much of both. Presidential ¦ and big-bang defense men a sub- - , ' " ¦ '' .;>/ ' few rural areas normally experience in close asso- ; 7 ¦ ¦ __. __. antiwar factions of 1968 without (Note ciation with larger municipalities and in population I-ftiB-_SilmtrE* «. ..hT_ .it. -t.a- . ' — stantial candidate round whom to : McGovern men would like WASHINGTON - The New York alienating the Johnson - Humphrey to egg Bayh into . the primaries to growth within its own borders. forces of that year, and vice versa. rally. With such a candidate, they Stock Exchange and the new off- hinder Muskie; Muskie men would no Their concern about the disposal of wastes to This is an even taller order. Polls probably can exercise considerable like to prod Hughes into the pri- agents track betting agency in that city protect the water supply is commendable; it's an or no polls, the jury is out. influence on the platform and the maries to hamper McGovern.) have been wrangling as to whether ¦ ¦: 7 ' area of control which many growing townships are ticket. ;. . ; ; ; playing the ponies or plunging in McCOVERN: The South Dakota LINDSAY: The New York may- blissfully disregarding until the inevitable day , of If Jackson, as now appears like- innovation the market is the safer investment. senator already is better organized, ly, enters some state primaries, or's greatest attractions are his emergency. NEW YORK - The argument Neither is as risky as predicting with more experienced supporters, would his candidacy siphon off po- fresh face (among Democrats) and than any other candidate or poten- SIMI LARLY THEIR expressed intention to . at- elections, conventions, primaries, tential Muskie votes, or would it his nonpartisan independence. With about Henry Kissinger's status and tract, and regulate industrial growth reflects intel- etc. Nevertheless, just one year be- tial candidate, owing to his inheri- beneefit th Maine Senator by putting such assets, he could be an attrac- special powers is only a new ver- tance of the antiwar factions of tive spokesman for urban interests ligent awareness of how business and industry can fore the primaries begin, here is one him in-the center, between McGov- sion of an old tale. For more than both help and harm a township. True Winona Coun- man's foolhardy formsheet on 1968. This means that he is con- and a formidable vote-getter — but ern and Jackson? The tea leaves 50 years American Presidents have ty has finally adopted a zoning ordinance but it the 1972 Democratic prospects, such siderably stronger than is generally do not say. will he be able to maintain that in- is just the beginning for people who want to know as they are: understood , despite the cliche view dependent new look when and if he made a habit of designating spe- BAYH: At his Where and in what manner land uses will be that he lacks personality, - tender age and becomes just one more Democrat cial diplomatic powers, to persons iir MUSKIE: The Republicans circu- with his substantial backing from changed. McGovern's first problem is the among a half-dozen scrambling whom they reposed particular con- lated a statement last week that same as Muskie's -rr' to win heavily labor, what's to lose? Indefatigable, for the brass ring in 23 primaries? fidence and who were neither elect- The decision to investigate incorporation of the Sen. Muskie's temper was too hot in the primaries. His second is that attractive and Midwestern, the sen- ed nor appointed to regular office township •— to make the township eligible for federal for him to be entrusted with the there appears to be no way he can ator from Indiana could (A) grab HUMPHREY: As a former vice aids, to create a device for controlling the rural presidency. This is a dangerous tac- get much support; from the Johnson- off the vice presidency (B) get a president and presidential nominee in the established manner. environment and to make future loss of land through tic, as the Democrats are in posses- Humphrey supporters of 1968, par- head start for first place in 1976 (C) he is the only potential •candidate Thus, Woodrow Wilson had Col- with a valid reason for remaining annexations more difficult — can only be interpret- sion of the video of President Nix- ticularly in the South. with a little bit of luck and a string Edward M. House who served as a on's "last press, conference" in Cal- of primary victories maybe sur- aloof from that lethal run of state ed as sincere concern over the future of the town- But will the announced Democrat- more important adviser on diplomat- ship. ifornia. ic party reforms in fact result in prise everyone in a contested con- primaries. And if the other candi- ic subjects than Secretary of State Everything suggests that Muskie greatly increased convention strength vention. dates take turns defeating each oth- . It would be unfair to view these actions as is the front-runner but the polls that for blacks, young people and wom- er in those party brawls, as may William Jennings Bryan or his suc- representing an effort to stop the growth of the HUGHES: Big, thoughtful and im- show him the choice of more people en? If so, well happen, don't bet the Democrat- cessor, Robert Lansing. city of Winona. Winona Township residents certain- McGovern ought to be pressive, the Iowa senator could sell than Nixon are inconclusive ; the a substantial beneficiary, if he' ic convention won't turn again — if ly identify themselves with the city and realize s still you a used car on the first pitch, FRANKLIN D. Roosevett virtual- primaries, the conventions, the cam- around by then. only by default —to HHH, the man that the city's future is theirs; too. and it would probably turn out to who missed by a hair in troubled ly ignored Secretary Cordell Hull on paign must intervene before voters JACKSON: Setting' himself against be a good buy. He has more per- 1968. FOR THE CITY of Winona — as the city plan- privately make a real choice, a far the antiwar trend of the party, . many matters. First he paid particu- sonar presence than any other pos- KENNEDY: A riddle wrapped in ning coordinator pointed out recently — Winona different thing from stating an ab- Jackson of Washington is off by him- sibility, good credentials with the lar attention to Sumner Welles, stract preference 18 months ahead a mystery. Township is among seven other governmental units self on the right of the spectrum. antiwar left, solid rapport with the who at least came from the career Of time. McCARTHY: A riddle wrapped in with ; which the city must be. concerned as the city That appears at this distance to be hardhats, and a certain air of chrr- Foreign Service. Subsequently, Har- and area grow. He calls this large area "defacto Muskie has two major problems, a mystery inside an enigma. an unlikely position from which to acter honed by travail. He says he far more impor- Winona.": In it; responsibility for governmental ry Hopkins was a not counting his temper. One is to win the Democratic nomination in lacks familiarity with foreign affairs New York Times News Service services is . fragmented, and agreement on how tant counselor than Secretary of ¦ ¦< A the future should be . confronted has barely been State. . ' • /" ] attempted. John F. Kennedy indicated from When township voters are aroused to action, a the start that he did not intend to The of his State Souther exaggerate the influence development we applaud, they should realize that ri attitude on war in city residents have been wrestling with the same l^fflnraj^mMn^^ffi^raRn^^p^^^^r^M paign of Sen. Henry (Scoop) Jack- anxiety about his intentions^ In- George Wallace of Alabama. Department. First he appointed problems for years, sometimes successfully, and son of Washington for the 1972 Dem- dochina. Ugly racial friction is actually less IgJaJBa am If f I ^B I a EMft^JTWr^iAin HI KL ^TB&Vi. Mermen Williams an assistant sec- conversation and cooperation are advisable. — While people down here are un- prevalent in the South than in the ocratic presidential nomination is retary, then Chester Bowles as un- A.B. 7 doubtedly also frustrated by the North. And if Wallace is tof become moving faster than that of any oth- -r before he even got NEW ORLEANS, La. - Three war, and while they may make up the figure of great menace by way der secretary er so-called dark .horse, in memory. their boss, conclusions emerge from traveling part of the national majority found of thef third-party presidential candi- around to designating Dean Rusk. and talking in the South with men THE SECOND is that ' President by the Gallup poll to be.skeptical dacy that many people have - sup- Court- long known by this columnist to be that the administration is telling the posed; there must certainly be a Obviously Kennedy relied more on Supreme Nixon is still very strong and will (then Attorney rarely confused about the location public everything it should about devil of.a lot of change in the real his brother Robert be extremely difficult to beat any- of true political power and the cur- that war, this is only a small part si tuation down here. General) and the coordinating and where below the Mason-Dixon Line saves the draff rents of public feeling. of the real story. In a word , Southern anger at drafting ability of McGeorge Bundy in any evantuality save one. His The real story is that (who held a White HOuse role simi- Last week's Supreme Court decisions to reject whereas in the Nixon administration over school THE Fl RST is lhat the semi-cam- only latent weakness lies in some the tJast the concurrent popular mar lar then to Kissinger's) than he did the "just war" gambit by self-styled conscientious integration has been greatly exag- jority seems to complain that the on Rusk. objectors to the Selective Service System will save gerated; mostly because he has nev- President is not withdrawing Lyndon Johnson inherited the Bun- local draft boards from utter chaos. from er singled out the South as the sole Vietnam as rapidly as he should, the •villian of the peace in two centuries dy machine and relied on it before Conscientious objection is a well-established core of important concern in Dixie of racial injustice. installing Walt Rostow as its boss. Rostow exercised much influence in part of the draft system. In plain language, if a is that he may allow himself to United Feature Syndicate registrant can demonstrate a sincere conviction that be driven out too soon. weighing choices on various " policy he is opposed to war in any form, or if he is a mem- , This is a section long conditioned decisions. Rusk, a fervently loyal stayed on with Johnson but his ber of a religious group that is clearly opposed to to the concept of follow-the-leader. man, war, he can obtain the CO. classification. Such a — especially the . Southern leader. The executive authority never gained. registrant, if he loves his country, usually will choose And, by and large, ' the Southern From an article in THUS IT MAY be seen, there Is some alternative service. leaders remain determined that no Roanoke (Va.) Whirlgig nothing new to the governing sys- Vietnam settlement should permit a tem in having unusually influen- The issue before the Supreme Court was wheth- An communist takeover of South Viet- executive^has practically noth- tial presidential diplomatic adviser a young man could contend that he wasn't op- ing to do except decide what is to nam, however concealed, or the ers. posed to the idea of war in general, but, in the in- be done; to tell someone to do it; . abandonment in South Vietnam of The only presidents primarily constance of Vietnam, he could refuse to serve because to listen to reasons why it should a single American prisoner of war. cerned with foreign policy were those it is an "unjust" war. 7 not be done; or should be done by Again. even the charge that the of the World War and post-World War Justice Thurgood Marshall wrote that draft President is not putting all his cards someone else, or done in a different eras. All (with the exception of Eis- way; to follow up to see if the boards would be saddled with the touchy task of de- on the table does not bother Dixie enhower) believed in personal au- thing has been , done ; to discover ciding which draftees were sincere and which were nearly so much as it seems to both- thority over United States diplomat- of that it has not; to ask why ; to lis- having convenient attack^ conscience. Also he er other regions. The feeling that he ic actions. noted that the nature of an unpopular war might has a right, even a duty, to with- ten to excuses from the person who The result is that there have been change so that those who once considered it unjust hold, certain military information should have done it; to follow up only . two notably strong secretaries war would change their minds. wherever there is the slightest like- to see if the work has been proper- of state during that period : Dean lihood that disclosure might aid the ly done at last, only to discover Acheson under Truman and John With the decisions the government is expected enemy is perfectly natural and in- that it was done incorrectly ; to point Foster Dulles under Eisenhower. to issue "quite a few" indictments against men who herent here. out how it should have been done; The increasing custom has been have refused induction on the grounds involved. to conclude that as long as the All this explains why Sen. Jack- for presidents to assume an increas- ¦ ¦ work has been done to let it stay ¦CO. exemptions have already been rising, how- son is assuredly riding in the South ing role in diplomatic decisions as as it is; to wonder if it isn't time ever, particularly after the Supreme Court earlier a genuine boomlet that might eas- the United States assumes an in- to get rid of a person who cannot had included any man who has "deeply felt" ob- ily become a big boom, indeed. creasing role in world affairs. And, do a thing right, but to also reflect jections as well as those involved in an organized re- They don 't know much about his for the most party this method re- that he probably has a wife and ten ligion . Since 1965 thc applications have doubled , domestic record — which is in fact quires immediate access to a White children and that anyway some- From last August through December 18,700 were quite liberal and very much so by , House adviser with his own staff one else would be just as bad if not granted out of the 56,700 applications. Southern standards. ready to deal with instant problems. worse; to consider how much sim- What they do know is that he is Since Hopkins, who was a fast At any rate pler and better the work should , the Supreme Court has exercised about the only non-Southern mem- karner, every White House foreign common sense in these decisions. — A.B. have been done if one had done it ber of the Senate who consistently policy adviser has been at least an himself in the first place; to reflect refuses to buy any kind of soft line intellectual expert in the field: Bud- sadly that one could have done it in Indochina — or, for that matter, dy, Rostow, Kissinger being good righ t in 20 minutes and that, as in rear ament or, again in our examples. things turned out, one has had to For him we wish dealings with the Soviet Union. spend two days to find out why it THE SENATE Foreign Relation s THE THIRD hunch from this cor- has taken three weeks for some- Committee, which seems to be in a flowered grave respondent's sortie into the South one else to do the work the wrong rather a carping mood, doesn't like has to do with the race issue and way. what it quite properly sees as the Ever since they cleaned out, tlie apartment of ascendant position of Kissinger at the late -Illinois secretary of state there had been the expense of Secretary Rogers. efforts to pry out of the probate court the estate However, the essence of this prob- inventory of the colorful late senator from Illinois, lem is less one of title than of per- Everett M. Dirksen. Would it be found that the The money-grabbing promoters sonality. senator too had amassed millions of dollars while So long as there are strong presi- in the public service? areas when the team was playing there are some critics who believe are fairly obvious. Sport in Amer- dents who fancy the idea of run- So now tho inventory is out , thanks to public at home should be protected. that it will eventually increase the ica gains its power from mass audi- ning foreign policy themselves — pressure. And it shows that "Ev" did pretty well ¦ But in the Frazier-Ali fight , the variety and quality of American tel- ences, and what the closed-circuit which the Constitution specifically hm-kw i A'P < • ;>77, > .'>7; evision programs. Thus, it Is argued as those but not. to the degree that will encourage any in- promoters demanded and got unre- system does is to increase the reve- recommends — and so long vestigation. WASHINGTON , D.C. - The Fra- stricted rights to sell their product that by transferring the cost of pro- Presidents appoint weak secretaries grams from the advertiser to the nues while reducing the number of zier - Muhammad Aii heavyweight at prices ranging from $150 for a of state .or (as with Kennedy and His estate has a valuation of $302,235, including seat in Madison Square Garden to viewer, enough people may be will- people who can afford to see the Rusk) deliberately weaken their championship fight is over, but. the stocks and bonds, a $02,713 life insurance policy, $15 to $30 for closed-circuit televi- ing to pay to see a good play or event. prestige, this sort of thing will con- $34,000 in stocks and bonds, his share of the house, battle over the greedy promoters is sion seats in theaters and hotels all concert to make it profitable for na- In fact , not since the invention of tinue. And , inherently, if one con- just, etc, hut a good hnlf of the estate's value is rep- beginning. over the country, Thus, total pro- tional distribution. television has any championship siders both constitutional tradition resented in personal papers and memorabilia , in- If they can sell their performers ceeds, not counting movie and tele- But the dangers of high-priced , fight in America taken in so much and contemporary need, there Is cluding about 1,2 million pages of papers, 400 pic- to the hi ghest bidders and black out vision reruns,: amounted to at least closed-circuit sporting spectaculars money or been seen "by so few peo- nothing necessarily wrong with the home television for the poor folk tures, about 20,000 newspaper clippings, 50 films, , $20 million - mostly from the ple in this country as the Frazier- formula. as well as a personalized shaving mug, a walnut why not the same grab for the pro closed-circuit gate receipts, but also Ali battle. It is true that heavy- desk used by Abraham Lincoln , a library of 1,100 football Super Bowl, the World Se- several million from the rest. weight championship fights are re- t^ew York Times News Service volumes, a pair of bi-focals valued al $100, a metal ries and all other big sports and garded by the courts as monopoly marigold valued at . $550 and , wouldn 't you know 11, theatrical productions? THE PROMOTERS not only kept enterprises, but it was never an- a packet of Burpee marigold seed of n variety Congress and the Supreme Court the fight off the television and radio ticipated that they would be gov- named "The Big Smile " and valued at $5. have had trouble with thc regula- networks of thc United States nnd erned by the predatory practices tion of professional sports ever since Canada , but even tried by legal ac- that controlled this one. We hope the marigolds come up naturally on the days of Kcnesaw Mountain Lmi- tion to restrict the right of, news the "Ev's" grave. — A.B. dis and have bent tlie antitrust laws agencies to file blow-by-blow ac- ONE ARGUMENT for profession- ¦ to protect thc semi-monopoly struc- counts of thc fight to their news- al sport in America is that it oc- Grace be unto you , and peace, from God our ture of professional football and paper, radio and television clients. casionally diverts the whole nation Father, and from the Lord Jesus Christ.—/ Corin- baseball, but now they have a new Okay, so it was a business bonan- from its normal preoccupations thians 1:3. problem to think over. za, and maybe all legal, too, but if and provides the people with a com- professional sport is to be judged mon interest for at least a few THE COURTS and the Congress .solely as a business, using inter- hours. Thc closed-circuit system have been comparatively lenient - state commerce facilities and sell- threatens to change all that: It is with the pro football and baseball WINONA DAILY NEWS ing tickets in interstate common. , sport for the rich, like polo and promoters on the ground that they " then it can be argued that it should yacht racing, with the poor outside MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS were not merely a business, but a Thomas A. Martin, L.F.D. henceforth bo subject to federal in- the gate. And since tho poor out- sporting enterprise, where thc rights number nnd outvote the rich, the Tho Associated Press is entitled exclusively tn terstate commerce regulations In the 6_KE.ITL.OUJ- of the player to sell his services to public interest, possibilities of fair legislation to the use for republication of all the local news printed tho highest bidder had to be re- in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. avoid thc repetition or spread of mAPvTin stricted, And tlie rights of the club IT MAY B£ that pay-as-you-see the practice are fairly obvious. FUNEftAL HOME' in ba Strait • WIMM An Independent Newspaper — Established 1855 owners to black out local television television Is the coming thing, and rt»M toy er Night 454-1140 .t* New York Times News Service I^M^^HMHMMMHPMMMM« _r Congress ahead of Nixon on OEO switch Why not lowe r pools? By TOM SEPPY assistance for the poor. The credit cases but for test cases This is perhaps an asinine question, but having asked WASHINGTON (AP ) - Con- agency would be run by an 18- challenging laws and their ap- several people and hot being able to secure an intelligent gress is moving ahead of the member board and funded plication to the poor. answer, I thought I would write you, and perhaps one of Nixon administration in propos- through the Office of Economic your readers could supply the proper answer. Opportunity. Estimates of the The Presidential Commission I was down to St. Louis, Mo,, last week on a business ing transformation of the an- annual cost range from the $61 on Governmental Reorganiza- trip, and the ole Mississippi. River is rather low -at St. Louis tipoverty agency's embattled million spent for the current tion recommended last month and low quite a way up into Iowa, at least as far as I trav- legal-services program into an program to $140 million. that the legal-services program eled. . •' independent corporation. OEO Director Frank Carlucci "be placed in an organizational Why isn't it possible — NOW — to open the locks at Legislation establishing a Keokuk, Iowa, and upwards on the Mississippi where they said in January the adminis- setting which will permit it to quasi-public agency similar to tration would offer its legal- continue serving the legal have restraining locks and increase the flowage of f the the Public Broadcasting Corp. services bill in February. OEO water, now while the lower river is at a lower ebb? needs of the poor while avoid- is expected to be introduced officials now say, "It's still ing the inevitable political em- That way the height of the river north of the locks at next week with bipartisan sup- Keokuk and elsewhere north would be reduced, and then being worked on." barrassment that the program port over a broad spectrum of The plan expected in Con- may occasionally generate. comes the melting of the snow, the water would have some- political persuasion. place to go in the river, and not raise the river and cause gress has been endorsed in The White House said it-still' the flooding that everyone is predicting. The bill would establish the priheple by the Nixon adminis- is reviewing that recommenda- Doing that might , tration, the Presidential Com- tion. interfere with barge traffic but if "National Corporation for Le- _¦ ¦ barge traffic was interfered with for say three weeks- and gal Services," a private, non- mission pii Governmental Minnesota and Iowa was saved with and from Mississippi profit agency to provide legal Reorganization and two major flooding, I most assuredly think it would be worthwhile. committees of the American Hartfo rd art sale Sure the barge lines might bucks profits, but if Bay Association. lose a few DEEP IN CONCENTRATION .7. This Twenty-four students can be accommodate^ at brings $556>000 people's property could be saved from flooding, I think the But despite the wide agree- saving would be much greater, and affect a lot more people, group of second graders in the Blair, (Wis). one time, reports Mrs. Phillip Dahl, librarian. NEW YORK (AP) - Hunt- than some barge line Operators who in the main are using Elementary School is deep in concentration The student hears a word at the same time Caledonians ment in principle, some dis- ington Hartford's art sale; public property to make their dollars. as they use the sights and sounds program he sees it in print, thus written symbols ac- agreement is expected over which he said was prompted by 7- R.-'E. CONDON who the OEO lawyers will rep- being "hard up for cash," has in the new elementary Instructional Mater- quire meaning for him. In addition, this ; resent and how they will do it. ials Center. The program includes books and reading experience, combined with discus- to attend brought him $556,000. .' (Editor 's- ' note: The Corps oj Engineers points out that Congressional sources say narrations on cassette tapes. The child using sion , helps develop vocabulary and reading Senate and House members are Biggest price received at the . opening of the locks isA riot possibl e at this time because, of * auction Wednesday in the the long-standing federal antidrawdown law which prohibits a headset, listens to a recorded narration comprehension, the instructors agree. (James going ahead with their own identical with the book he has before him. Davis photo) mock legislature plan because they fear the ad- Parke-Bernet galleries was pool levels from ; being drawn down more than a foot at a CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special) $150,000 for a painting by Mary control point. He notes that this measure was taken at the . ministration version would — Larry Wagner, member of place too many restrictions on Cassat called "Summertime." request of conservation interests who. Sought to protect fish the local Jaycees, will chaper- A gallery spokesman said the and wildlife in the pool areas. . $1,000 set aside the lawyers. Brown' s father one four local high school stu- The OEO legal-services pro- price was an auction record for . The Corps also observed that, opening the locks probably dents to the governmental af- a woman artist. would have no appreciable effect in inhibiting a flood if for bridge repair Teen Corps gram, since its inception in seeks son for fairs seminar Saturday at the 1965, has been a center of con- Salvatore Dali's "Discovery conditions for high river levels ore obtained. During the runoff on Chappaquiddick State Capitol , : sponsored by of America," which the A&P season, the Corps said, water would ' rush, throug h the dam troversy because of running the St. Paul Chapter Jaycees. battles with city, county and heir commissioned, went for in: the same Volume as if the locks had been open and added news of death EDGARTOWN, Massy (A% ) $100,000, substantially- greater damage march planned Students chosen to attend: state officials. that there probably would be — The town of Edgartowh ap- Robert Beutler, grade 12y Pres- - to fish and wildlife.) BATON ROUGE, La, (AP) - The OEO lawyers have propriated $1,000 Wednesday ton Drogemtiller, grade 11; drawn political fire not for han- The father of fugitive black night for repairs to the Dike Gregory Schultz, grade id, and dling routine divorce suits or militant H, Rap Brown says he Bridge on Chappaquiddick Is- for April 24 Mark Nelson , grade 9. has been unable to locate his land. ¦¦;';.: The Teen Corps, of Minnesota, Taking a seat in the state How to save lives son to tell him his mother is The bridge is in which both Winona high House of Representatives dur- ¦ the narrow tim- ing the mock legislative session Notice of Annual Meeting of I ajgree with Mrs. Kosidowski and Mrs. Schulz that the dead. schools are involved, has re- avoided. ber structure off which Sen. they will discuss, hold debate death pf the 7-year-old by a bus could have been Mrs. Thelma W .Brown, 59, leased plans for a March Of Here are a few suggestions that probably, if followed, Edward M. Kennedy drove his and vote on bills dealing with Woodlawn Cemetery Association died Wednesday of a heart ail- Hope to take place on a state abortion reform, legalizing mar- could have saved this girl's life: car July 18, 1969, and Mary Jo Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of 1. Have all the city bus drivers get together and decide ment. Kopechne was trapped in the wide level April 24 in Minne- ijuana, outlawing tires with me- apolis, Minn. tal cleats, stricter rules for the Woodlawn Cemetery Association will be held on one specific way for all people to enter and exit a bus. H. Rap Brown dropped out of car and drowned. 2. Publicize this in the paper several times, and ; have sight last year on the eve of his Purpose of the march is to snowmobiles and no-fault auto- on Monday, the 15th day of March, 1971, 3:30 P.M. It was proposed originally to raise money for the Minnesota mobile insurance. handout sheets to give to school children explaining this pro- trial on arson and rioting at the Office of Woodlawn Cemetery Association. cedure. Then, have them take these home to their parents install a protective rail on the Teen Corps summer projects. The students will meet Gov. charges in Maryland. The projects include and have them go over the procedure several times. bridge, but town officials said a return Wendell Anderson, Attorney Neil K. Sawyer, Secretary, 77: LeANN SCHARMER His father, to Camp New Hope to continue General. Warren Spannaus, leg- Eddie C. Brown, the $1,000 would care only for Woodlawn Cemetery Association Student* Winona said Thursday he did not know repairs to he under structure work on a campsite for Cam- islators, lobbyists and many Senior High School where his son was. of the narrow span. bridge State Hospital patients; others. work at Camp Confidence for the Brainerd State Hospital pa-- tients; some inner-city educational assistance work, and ten- Delay mapping Canada, LI Rule driver tative plans for assistance on S. to a work project at an Indian mis- ORDER sion in Northern Minnesota. P8*__ / The Winona chapter of Teen m of Boundary can refuse Corps also has worked in the discuss proposal ¦area nursing homes; as ' .well as NOW! assisting the fcity' park-recreah m<^^ Canoe Area tion department in^ landscaping MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Map- alcohol test and working as teachers' aides _ ¦ ping of the Boundary Waters on oil pipeline ST. PAUL (AP) - A driver in the Winona elementhry pub- kl F II' V A111 If Canoe Area in northern Minne- lic school 'system. sota for : possible mineral de- OTTAWA (AP) - Canada the land or into rivers. who intends to plead guilty to The work of Teen Corps-has drunken driving has reasonable been rcognized through person- ¦ mw mrW m . ¥l lhl posits has /been postponed for and the United States are to Foreign Secretary Mitchell £ Uf ONLY have formal talks soon on a Sharp has said sea shipments grounds to refuse a chemical al commendations from the DAY" at least a year according to it" , a federal geologist. proposal by U.S. oilmen to move pose "great risks and dangers" test for blood-alcohol, the Min- President of the United states Dr. John Albers, associate oil across Alaska by pipeline to the coast of British Colum- nesota Supremd Court said to- in addiflbn to many senators, chief geologist of the U.S. Geo- from the North Slope and bia. day- congressmen and state and local officials! logical Survey, said the mapping thence by tanker to Belling- He has been supported by an The court ruled against the of the area "could begin at the ham, Wash. all-party group of 18 members Anyone interested in more state, public safety department Teen Corps very earliest a year from July, The Canadians will back a of -Parliament who have told which had revoked the license information may if then." counterproposal: to move the the U.S. Interior Department contact Les Lofquist, 1711 Gil- that procession of tankers from of Marius M. Schlief, St. Paul, more Ave. The mapping would determine North Slope oil through a pipe- after he refused the chemical rock types and structures and line down the Mackenzie River Valdez, Alaska, to Washington test. then drilling could follow to Valley in Canada's Northwest State would sooner or later re- determine the extent of copper, Territories. sult in an oil spill disaster. Schlief , arrested in Newjort Montana reduces A source close to the Cabinet nickel or other deposits. . The northern development in 1969, later told a court the minister, Jean Chretien, says it said this week that at the mo- reason he refused the test was penalty for Last week a state official pro- ment Ottawa tested to the Interior Depart- would be possible to establish 's basic policy is that he intended to plead guilty such a pipeline corridor without to try to kill off the tanker to drunken driving. He later en- pot possession ment that "mineral exploitation route so that the United States in the one million acre wilder- hurting the interests of Indians tered such a plea. or Eskimos. will have to consider the Mack- In such cases, the court said, HELENA, Mont. (AP)' - ness area is undesirable and enzie Valley route. Gov. Forrest H. Anderson has unnecessary," until a court test It is taken for granted here the driver is "not accorded jus- Up to now, the opposition tice" if he is penalized twice1 signed into law a bill reducing is decided at Duluth. that the major part of the esti- Conservatives have not taken a — the penalty for possession of Members of the Minnesota required for once for refusing the test and mated $1.5 billion clearly defined position on the later for pleading guilty. small amounts of marijuana congressional delegation also the Mackenzie pipeline would pipeline issue, partly on the and hashish. reportedly asked the Geological States. The implieu consent law al- come from the United ground that government policy lows police to demand Possession of tess than 60 Survey to reconsider mapping This raises the touchy prob- is not clear. a blood , grams—about two ounces—of of the BWCA. ownership and breath or urine test afteY a For March 23rd lem of American The minority New Democrat- driver is arrested on suspicion marijuana or less than one The Izaak Walton League of control in this country.There ic party has indicated it will gram of hashish would be a America is also attempting to environmental issue. of drunken driving. If the test also is the fight a U.S.-controlled pipeline. shows more than .10 per misdemeanor on first con- prevent exploration by private The Canadian government has Works Minister Arthur Laing cent viction. The maximum penalty land developers who hold min- expressed strong views about of alcohol in the blood, the test Take Advantage of this CASH Offer said several federal depart- may be considered prima facie1 would be one year in a county eral rights in' the area. oil spills at sea but not upon ments are studying thoroughly jail and a fine of $1,000. evidence in court. Coupon Below the possible environmental If a driver refuses the test, On subsequent convictions ft Ad Copy Must Include threat of pipelines running the state may suspend the such possession could be Is to through Canada. treated as a felony or as a mis- This Offer Made Individuals Only For this and other reasons a driver's license for six months— regardless of whether a later demeanor , with the choice up ^ I «——Come See decision does not appear immi- : lo the judge. A felony con 18' Words or Less nent. Any pipeline application trial proves the person guilty ft Ad Must Be of driving while intoxicated. viction could result in a five- by an American company or year prison term. Mar. 23 Only at 23c I PRE-BUILT HOMES consortium of companies would In n second case, the high ft Ad Will Run on mean hearings by the National Advertisement "¦ BY court ruled that a Minneapolis Blind Ads Accepted I I 1 Energy Board . policeman should have submit- Hearing Tests ft No ted to a subpoena requiring an La Crosse added to appearance before" the Minne- Set for apolis Commission on Human -Ad Deadline Mon., Mar. 22 - 4 p.m.- revenue sharing list Relations. Winona rHOLLEYl WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep, The case involved Earthia B. William A. Steiger, R-Wis., wgs Wiley, a black militant who D'rec electronic hearing tests one of the congressmen named claimed he was discriminated will be given in Winona. t*e held Sunday a,t the Happy cert will be the ninth grade noted by a dinner' at 6:30 p.m. associate patron; Mrs. Gloria MONDAY The Eagles Auxiliary will Chef Restaurant. Breakfast will , MARCH 15 meet Monday evening at 8 with chorus, junior high chorus, jun- at the Legion Club. Tickets are Pollema, secretary ; Mrs. Emma be at 8 a.m. Members are to wvi^^w the degree and drill teams hold- ior band and the chamber band. available at the club. No re- Drenckhahn, treasurer ; Mrs. arrange for their own trans- The newly formed clarinet ing initiation for candidates. A choir servations or phone calls will be Mary Drenckhahn, conductress, Service and Supplies tor portation. Mrs, Antoinette will also perform. Directors accepted. Tickets must be pick- and Mrs. Bernice Hayes, as- membership potluck dinner will Ehmcke will give the devotions are David J all makes of Hearing Aids. precede the meeting at 6:30 . Ophus and Charles ed up by closing time Saturday. sociate conductress. There will ( SATURDAY ONLY Ereceding the breakfast; Rev. Robinson. The public is invited Cards will be played following The department commander be an open installation March 30 FREE HEARING TEST [arlyn Hagmann of the Central free of charge. , and the department president at 8 in the Masonic I the meeting. Methodist Church will be the Hall. A games party will be held guest speaker. Miss Amanda 1 ' .. ii Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Benedetf. nresldent, will give MEN'S WALLETS Eagles Hall, Mrs. Dale Pittelko the concluding remarks on the j is chairman. Club Collect. NORCfcQSS •^MMMMLOST ^MM OUR LEAS WaaaHMMMMMMMMWMMMMWWHMWMMIME M BY BARONET THE LOCKHORNS

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Phono 452-9229 Highway 61 — La Croscont, Minnesota 52-54 on th» Plaza West ______For college students Newl yweds honeymoon in Western states Madison mayor wants Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker Their gowns were of velvet ac- (Patricia J. Cumiskey) are hon- cented with venise lace trim at eymooning In California, Ore- the empire bodices and cuffs, Son , and Montana following *y CECIlY WOWNJTONt The maid of honor wore bur- - A voting restrictions fieir Feb. 27 wedding at St. * r.»w edit.. Mary's Catholic Church here. gundy ' and the bridesmaids MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Government and Veterans Janes Sensenbrenner, R> The Rev, James Russell offici- wore moss green. They carried FAMILY PINNER Mayor William Dyke of Affairs Committee. The bill Shorewood, told the com- ated with Miss Marian Hllde- Renaissance arm bouquets ui Barbecued Spareribs Rice Madison led a group of col- they favored presumes that mittee. Sensenbrenner re- brandt, organist, and Miss Pa- pink garnatipns, Jessica Kim- Green Beans Salad Bowl lege community representa- students are temporary resi- ferred to shared taxes re- tricia Schrandt, Tom De Zell ball was flower girl with $ean Sponge Cake with Orange Glaze tives who urged legislators dents, but allows them to turned to municipalities and Ed Hoeppner, guitarists. Cumiskey a§ ring bearer, y ORANGE GLAZE Thursday to make it more indicate an intent to estab- from income taxes and motor vehicle registrations. tbe bride is the daughter of«1 Bethalto, III. Convenient recipe to have on difficult for students to vote lish permanent residency in , JEFF BROWN, in the cities where they at- their college town. Mr and Mrs, Pat Cumiskey. was best man. Groomsmen hand. But students told the com- Winona Rt, 3, and the bride- 3 tablespoons butter, soft tend school. The bill provides that such mittee that the bill would ' were Bob Parker, Steve Blondo- 1 egg yolk groom is the son of Mr. and lino, Bob Balta and Patrick Dyke cited possible "build- Intent may be shown by the perpetuate the sort of har- : ~ . - A ¦ - <¦' Vi teaspoon grpted orange ' Mrs. Harvey Parker, Taylor , Cumiskey with Michael Cumis- up of a political philosophy place shown as residence on assment and humiliation rind detrimental to the best in- a student's driver's license, gome of them have already Susan Jane key and¦ Steve Beeman as uslv Lois Ann Adams i teaspoon lemon juice ers. terests of the community" motor vehicle registration, experienced at the hands of Mitchell THE BRIDE WORE an em- • Mr. arid Mrs. Raymond 2 oups sifted confectioners' as one reason to enact a bill Wisconsin income tax re- unsympathetic election offi- pire gown fashioned of off-white A buffet supper was held at sugar turn the American Legion Club fol- Adams, Lalie City, Minn., which would presume that , place of employment cials. Mr. and Mrs. .Robert peau de soie with venise lace lte tablespwms orange juice students are temporary resi- or location of real estate ?The bill would put road- Mitchell, 869 E. Sanborn trim at the neckline and lowing the ceremony. announce the engagement Iii n medium dish beat to- of their daughter, Lois Ann, dents of their school's com- he owns. blocks in: front of a very St., announce the engage- wrists of the long, fitted sleeves. The bride is , a graduate of' gether the butter, egg yolk, basic right, roadblocks George Washington High School, to Wallace R. Berlin Jr., orange rind and lemon juice. munity. "With the fact of possible ment of their daughter, Su- Bands of matching lace ac- "The present law allows lowering of the which cause frustrations for cented the A-line skirt designed Alexandria, Va., and Winona son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- Best in until smooth the sugar voting age, san Jane, to Richard Lee alternately with the orange too much area for possible this bill assumes more im- students who want to vote," with a detachable chapel-length Secretarial School. She was ern- lace Berlin Sr., Frontenac. abuse of voter registration , said William Ewings of Eau Hass, son of Mr, and Mrs. train. Seed pearhj ployed as a legal secretary in juice. Use as a thin covering " portance," said Steinhilber, trimmed the Miss Adams is a junior he said. who introduced it in the Sen- Clairej representing stu- ; Edward Haps, Merrill, Wis. lace accents. A satin petal head- Washington D.C. prior to her for top and sides of a sponge Miss Mitchell is a graduat Winona State College and cake baked in a 9- or 10-inch "The present law might ate. -.; dents of the Wisconsin State dress held the shoulder-length marriage. The bridegroom Is a engaged in ate Of Cotter High School her fiance is tube pan. permit art individual to \ote An identical measure University system. | veil of silk illusion. She carried graduate of Taylorville THigh the! Frontenac Cycle Sales in more than one place, "The students need some | artd is a student at Wiscon- a Dutch colonial bouquet of School and Springfield College, " cleared the Assembly last business with his father . said v state Sen. Jack D. year, but died in the Senate representation in their com- j sin State University ¦ River turquoise pompons and white Springfield , 111. The couple will No date has been set for Steinhilber, R-Oshkosh. Osh- at adjournment. It is ex- munity," said Pat Harry, Falls. Her fiance is a graidu- roses; make their home in Tulsa, Ok- j ' ' the wedding. kosh is the home of the lar- pected to have little trouble also of Eau Claire^ "and the | | ate of Merrill High School Miss ^SeJly Cumigkey was la-" - . gest institution in the state becoming community needs some rep- maid of honor with Miss Sue Prenuptial parties were host- law this session. ! and Wisconsin State Univer- university system. Without the law, there resentation in the university Plinski, Mrs. Lewis Kimball, ed by Miss Sally Cumiskey and Dyke and as well. sity - River Falls. He is en- Mary Cumiskey Steinhilber tes- would be "representation " jn Miss and Miss Miss Sue Pljnsfei and by Mrs. Gaslight tonight y tified before the Senate's without taxation, She told the committee | | g^ged farming. : Marcia Parker as feridesraalds. Arthur Beeman. " Rep. F. - __- — -1 ¦ ' that students at Eau Claire ! The wedding is planned; :¦:¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦;¦ :' '' ' ' ' ' /: Saturday at SMC A; 7 .*¦ ; p pp.yPÂ ' A' A - suffered "humiliation and \ ¦ for July 3 at St, Stanislaus . "' frustration" when election [' . . Catholic Church here. Gaslight '71 will be present- officials challenged them ed by the senior cjags of St. "on an organized basis." Mary's College tonight and Sat- Lucey threatens Presently, anyone who night at collage field- has lived in Wisconsin six Hrday ¦ the house. : . -7 months and in his precinct School . 10 days is eligible to vote There will be two shows night - school aid veto there. ly, beginning at 7.30 and io;30, (AP ) Proponents of the bill told lunch Tickets are available at the MILWAUKEE - If the legislature passes the pri- the committee that it would vate schcQl aid bill now being considered it will be vetoed college center information desk; not remove anyone's voting \mlm it includes a method of funding, Gov. Patrick Lucey rights rnGnus Gaslight is a traditional event said Thursday. , because students - could—as they are now able .Mary 's, featuring talent Advocates of the bill which has .been endorsed by the WINONA PUBLIC SCHOOLS at St. to do—file absentee ballots performanqes three state Senate Education Committee "better give serious joe on a ed from the thought" to a revenue package In their home towns. Monday — Sloppy for , he said. bun, pickle slices, potato sticks , city colleges. The setting Caro l Lynn The measure which would provide grants to parents of buttered cubed carrots, milk, Gaslight is designed to resem- Pretzel children attending private elementary and high schools would RETURN FROM ABROAD delicious apple, extra peanut ble a professional hlght club. cogtf sp estimated $34 million. RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special) butter sandwich. The for this year's . Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. The governor said any other major spending proposal not — Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Wilson waitresses recently returned from a trip Tuesday ™ Qiiji con carne, performance will be the sisters Pretssel, Bioomingipn, Mton,, Included in his proposed budget would also have to come to crackers, kerne} korn, buttered , announce the engagement his desk with a funding proposal, or be vetoed . to New Zealand, Australia, and bread & butter, milk, sugarpcj of Gamma Beta Psi at the col- of their daughter, CgroF On another topic, Lucey said he would try to keep the Tahiti, where Dr. Wilson at- lege, :- " - •; , , - donut, extra peanut butter sand' . Lynn, to Peter C. Clark, state Democratic party united during the battle for the 1972 tended medical seminars. They wich. Veteran performers such as Democratic presidential nomination. also visited with their son, Lt. Cove Neck, Oyster Bay, N.Y. with Sen. George Wednesday — Chuck wagon Brother Laurence - Walther, He rn§t last wêk McGovern, D-S.D., J. G. Larry Wilson, naval flight " Miss Pretzel is a student the only announced candidate, and Sen. Birch Bayh officer, Who recently , completed steak on a buttered bun, catsup, chairman of the fine arts , D- buttered June peas, fresh car- de- at Winona State College Ind., who is considering joining the race, his first tour of duty In the An- rots, cookies, milk, extra pea- partment; Tony Newborn, Tom where she is a member of f,J hope I can maintain a neural stance," he said. tarctic. butter sandwich. SchOen, Chris Schoen, Jim Du- Delta Zeta sorority. Her nyt . . ______Thursday - Baked chicken, rqw, TBob Butler and Rich fiance is plea a student at PPiP ^ ! ^ ™T ^ I ^ _^ cranberries, nigshed potatoes & Verde, all from St. Mary's; Wipona State College and gravy, celery crescents, bread Lauri Fannon, the Peutschmann is a member of Sigma Tau & butter, milk, ice cream on a Gamma fraternity, stick, extra bre^d and & butter, Family of Winona, the Mpldie (Or»l«yU Hunipi) Oldie AUstars and others will An August wedding is H- Friday — flfaQaroni & cheese, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parser cabbage saljd, Ûttered green I participate, ing planned. beans, bread & butter, milk, ex tra peanut butter sandwich. Che Union College program was Teresan how designed for undergraduate stu- Prisoner row Junior and Senipr High ScJiQoi dents interested in social work, _ Weekend Oply Hamburger & French research, or voluntary service. studying in mm Fries ' B_S^k____i — 10c extra mmm mmmm ¦ mmmwm ^H__i^^^îii__H m m mmmmmmm ¦ ¦ • *^ ^^^_ ¦ ¦ Credits earned at Union may ' ]^B^ft:Vl*^^^^^mm ^M ^^ . pii^_i^^^ t * ^^ ^ ¦ ¦ l _AU^^ HH^9__^^' ' ^^^^ 4 be transferred to the student's Princeton police ^^^^^ Bratz open house Appalachia college. ' CALEDOIflA., -Mira, (Spepjsl) College of §3.ipt Teresa jun- Miss Anlauf's home is in Par — Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brat?, ru- ior, Christine Anlauf, is en- los Verdes, Calif. rolled during the winter force walks out al Caledpnla, will celebrate and ) their golden wedding anniver- spring terms at Union College, PRINCETON, Minn. CAP - early in the meeting. The resig- Barbourville, Ken., in Union's ASCS officials The entire Princeton, Minn,, po* nations of Zaske and Patrolmen sary Sunday with an open Uce force resigned Thursday Doug DeMars apd Steve Glan- house from 2 tg 5 p.m. at their Appalachian Semester Pro- x 3ttend conference of its members der the gf- W • ^^. J____^_____l___r ^^^^^______k / A ^m mv home. Their children will s.erve gram. She wiU nigh, after one and those of reserve as hosts and hiostesses. return to the LEWISTON, was accused of mistreating fleers Were not received before Minn. - Agricul- prisoners. the meeting ended. College of tural Stabilization Saint Teresa and Conser- Some 300 citizens of PrJnce< Asked whether they wpuld be WOMAN'S CLUB vation county committeemen ton, a central Minnesota com- accepted, Pederson replied : "If (Special) during ttie first _x^______fl______W ¦ v H mm K ETTRICK, Wis. - from area counties attended the munity of about |,?fl^ residents, a man quits, what would you v ^mmKmwr < v\ ^ ^sâma Members of the Ettrick Feder- week in June 1^1^=_=N STEREO ^^2. for an evalua- State ASCS conference held in attended a City GftUncil meet- do? You accept his resigna- ated Woman's Club were enter- ing called to cqngjder the resig- tion." tained Wednesday by Mrs. Ar- tion of her ex- gt. Paul, Tuesday and Wednes- periences and nation of Assistant Chief Ernie Mille Lacs County Sheriff Al thur Ofsdahl, Sr. "Hawaii" was day. Converge Wilhelm sjid office would the topic presented by the presi- to register for . his ber senior year They included John E. Papen- provide police protection for ^Ta^Kfiffififfloffil^-* dent, Mrs. C. E. Nelson. i^r CST. fuss, Anthony E. Heim and Several persons alleged Con- Princeton until a new force can at verge jiad mistreated prisoners y ^l./mm ^SmMBWm BEARDED DOE TTnfnn f!nll_f»Of> Bjarne T. , Winona Coun-- be formed. C. Anlauf M^lbo and thai police had been enforc- \^T\ INVERCARGILL, New Zea- initiated the ty committeemen, and Donald Your fqvorlte artist? and ~~^~ Semester in the ing the law "too vigorously," Pederson sale) he anticipated I ISSII (ilfsl ~~~^ land (AP) -A red deer shot in Appalachian Stedman, county executive di- M a remote valley in the far south spring of 1970. Students carry said Mayor Dr. George Peder- difficulty in filling all the posi- ^ 4.19 EACH! rector; John L. Graner and son tions rapidly, adding,, "We'll RCGULARtY of the South island wes A f^ 15 hours of undergraduate cred- ^ ~^4^ male in every respect except it including classes in history, Francis Schmidt, committee- Pederson said Police Chief just do the best we can." ( J^7 that it had eight-point antle-rs. culture, economics, linguistics, men, and James Dose, exec- Ken Zaske had been present £aske and the other officers Dr , K. E. Westerkov , a profes- social problems and solutions, utive director , Wabasha Coun- when the meeting began, but Were not available for com- sor of zoology, likened the deer and other academic areas per- ty; Ray Johnson , Paul Hoff and walked out while it was in ment. to the bearded lady in tho hu- tinent to Appalachia. Following Harold Benson, committeemen progress. man species. the prjej)t8ti0Jl and classroom and Paul Ness, executive direc- When the testimony turned to Ir parts of the South Island sossions, the students are en- tor, Fillmore County, and Wil-. qritlcism of Ziasjje, Pederson deer are in plague proportions. gaged in field work and in ex- Ham Leary, Sigmund Bergrud said, he went over to the police ANNUAL Tlie'y are shot by professional periences with different social and Harold Davy, committee- station to ask the chief to re- hunters, and the carcasses sent and welfare agencies. Miss An- men , and Arthur Botcher, ex^ turn and speak in his own de- to venison-exporting works, lauf is a social science major. dcutive director, Houston bounty. ff^noth MEETING "When I got there," Peder- son recounted, "t|, e entire force -r-OF THE-— —including two other patrol- II men »nd «owr reserve police of- Watkins United i^—»7i »—~w i—' w*-ymm-mammmi-r> *ârr *mi*a+rafmrmr *^m^*m^*^qM^*>m~ii^ma.^mm **~*^r^ ¦. ^MiMM ^MPM WPMWnM_^M<|M.m^^V^m ficers-rTwere . typing out their Methodist Home resignations." Auxiliary REVERSAULE SYLVANIA FROSTED 0RLD FAMOUS MEMORIAL, HOSPITAL DN Pederson said he returned W THE COMMUNITY to the council meeting, which • MONDAY, MARCH 15 was adjourned shortly thereaft- H30 P.M. WOMEN'S AUXILIARY 1 er. Vi " DRILL LIGHT Pederson said Converse' Tea & Tours ef th« Homi Double reduction fl«ar». R_iv«rtino W% III _T% (F STP resignation had been accepted f»olur« r«du(«ibllbr«al(Pa«- KillK\ famaist STP oil »r«otm»n| makai cordially invites the citizens of M 1,0%M ! ¦ %f mM y'0'ca r ""i 'I" n,w- REGULARLY 34.95 40, 60, 75, OR 100WATT REGULARLY 89' CAM the Winona Area to attend the H ATTENTION: - "Meet the Director" Party - 1 CARPET BUYERS! 18.88 6 89 76 BIG BEAR M0.63-1516 BIG BEAR NO. 36-0104-10 BIG BEAR NO-13-1501 Before Finally Purchasing MARCH 15-7 to 9 P.M. 1 mtwaw m >m ¦ I WM H.| WIW JUIIWI«WIMW>»WWI » ¦¦ |w«^^îîwM»«ww«wWM ^wwwMw>«www gwiiWMi • MONDAY, Carpeting, Draperies, Linoleum m i*atammmtmm *mm W Or Ceramic Walls/Floors . . . See BIG BEAR STORE HOURS

¦ ¦PARK ¦ ¦ PLAZA ¦ HOTEL I m m ——mm IH M. Saturday 8 a.m, tp 5:30 p.m.,...Sunday 1 to 5 CASH BAR FOOD & MUSIC DOOR PRIZES H JC • • • LET'S ALL GIVE OUR DIRECTOR A "WINONA WELCOME"! D QUALITY — ^FASHION ~ SERVICE _|^H LARGE SELECTIONS — TERMS (ALL AT A PAIR PRICED Highway 61 Wo»t i~&* 4540 SERVICE DRIVE Decorator/Estimator il^iEEzn] Phono 454-3105 For $93 million for teaching Wisconsin Senate QICs (i Mrs. Gooda rd W Regeritswant moneyback gives space • By STEVEN L. RAYMER from the 1971-73 budget. "are too deep." nearly unanimous and bit- ¦ ¦¦¦ MADISON, Wis. (AP) -^ Weaver said he consider- Madison campus Vice ter. " ., '" trophy to Webb annual ^^s^SAfb^t^Ai , Gov. Lucey should restore ed restoration of the funds Chancellor Irving Slain Regent Robert Dohlstrom MADISON, Wis. (AP) - bered year, unless both scheduled April 13 through $9.3 million he cut from (AP) "the most urgent item of s a i d Lucey's proposals said the cuts were political- WASHINGTON - Mrs. Planned work periods will Houses pass a bill changing June 30, or until the budget University of Wisconsin Robert Goddard,, widow of the " third floor teaching funds in his pro- business" the regents have would mean that between ly motivated and designed lie used by thd state legis- the date. is passed. And a American rocket pioneer, gave to posed budget, the UW Board faced in some time. The 300 and 400 professors and to "emasculate" the UW. lature this session, and an- The legislature_ it now re- ; period is set for Sept. 28 the National Space Club' r A of Regents indicated Thurs- UW, he said, was "on the teaching assistants would be Regent Gordon Walkers s God- nual sessions will be initiat- quired to meet biennially . ' Oct. 'i4. . - - . - ; 7>.y;. laid off over the next two said Lucey s proposals were dard Memorial day 7 threshhold of being seriously ' TrdpV Thurs- ed in the future if Gov. Lu- on the first Monday of Jan- The governor will then The board, meeting as a damaged as a major insti- years. destructive and denounced day night to James E. Webb, f,This ^^ v^____ ** ~<,<-A;-v ..irt. o *-- * » vtv^_ "*.*• ^>E^? ^. ^______Kv*^v ^&N2 mmmm^___^______"^r' '^M_2 so-called festivals that were held here;" V_r \ Y^_____. ^ ' % ** * >'* * * : *v£ *' ^^^^^« «<* B B H.>»>^>^^^'S« it 45 days ahead of time, and provided with proof of its ^^^Kj ^^K ^fM ^L ^r^mm^^^m^^mMma ^______l^______t?^'^fl______l " ^' *°"*_?ytt'Xi£v^______i ^^^^^ ¦P|^^^^ ^^'^^^ ^^J ¦ ¦ '' ^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^ legality.' ' ¦ . ' " . , . 7 ' . 7' Assemblies in churches, stadiums or fair grounds are exempt; . .- . Violation of an injunction issued under the proposed law would carry a $50,000 fine or 120-day jail term. for Minnesota House Elections

ll^^ BWl ^'" J* " &&m<>z<4>£f3& Committee GK's Kî^^r^v^r' ' ^^âmma%*A. ^ 1 ^ 4^_i______Br ^srw! ^ ^^^ HP ^ I^ Bll ^ i^^^_ JW^^^^^^^ LP^Kf^lW^^JLM^g— measure URD S primary • PR, OOI D SI Y oi fl y ST. PAUL (AP ) - The Min- earlier in the Senate. L :.;'; 2fc£ Stl «$| P ^B P nesota House Elections Com- The governor has proposed in- ^ ^ 1'inlttee has approved a bill to creases in income taxes, ciga- r v/ \ r A Weate a late-May presidential rette and liquor taxes, higher Children ' s Canvas THERMAL Polaroid 'primary and re-referred the corporation taxes and changes measre to the House Appro- in the sales and personal prop- priations Committee. erty tax for business. JOGGING SHOES MEN'S SOX COLOR FILM The bill, sponsored by Rep. A House subcommittee ap- Edward Brandt, Minneapolis, proved the so-called "baggy would set the primary for the bill", authorizing police to de- jpL third Tuesday in May of presi- mand a breath test of suspected - dential election years. However, 6A99 ft TW mtHi 4 "144 drinking drivers prior to arrest. the bill is given little chance of to "' The current implied consent ^t Reg. /%*T~> M Reg. Re passing the full legislature. law enables police to demand a \f Hlk f 97c wBf 11 % AmmW * The bill would make the pri- $2 77 m m $3.99 blood, breath or urine test after "™shoe with- y$0$mm. mary vote binding on the Min- a driver is arrested for drunk- vf^Bls White sport ack,/ ¦ ^^ \ Type 108 Polaroid Land nesota delegation for at least NSftfc ^^ les. bl . ^ Vt \ Big Ox combed cotton socks ll^_^_H_Sll3 ^^ en driving. \ Film Pack taket eight I MM one ballot. Npjjj HHB viny l ttim.Sizes Non-slip 5!6-8 rubber fl ^^ . > ; —v >- — v Wendell Anderson's tax program legislation ; 9 a.m., correc- were introduced in the H.ruse tions and commitments; 1 7-Pc. Hostess Portable 14x24" Fiber with DFL sponsorship. House p.m., higher education; lo- Minority Leader Martin Sabo is cal government; 2 p.m., the main author on four of them. highways. The measures were introduced House convened 2 p.m. SERVE SET AM-FM RADIO DOOR MAT Committees—8 a.m., education; 9 a.m., financial in- Houston stitutions ; lo a.m., health, County welfare and corrections; 11 ARC membership n.m. judiciary ; 12, metropo- C SI -- litan and urban affairs; lo- : ABB $149 cal government; 1 p.m., T-N ______¦ H i blood, S§i> i^ Req. / # 2 BATTERIES sist Mrs. Schroeder by mailing P il l I I A t A\ * i ^^ ^^W # $, in their membership dues. The measure, sponsored by I* 9 | R.Har IWIM Itep. Hallncc Gustafson , Will- IJO^ V Uf .*9 IM—w^^w MH-—wamamz mar , now goes to the House I .^^Wk " i # ^ ¦ Jmmbmatâi^^mL. Transportation Committee which GAL ¦ ¦ ¦fV . may act on the bill next Tues- * li I AJ l day. ! Stove and Inntorn fuelor thnt I A Bghtweiobt, The Semite gave preliminary ^* W7 / W , all purpose B km Super Early Bird approval ^ ¦ burns without smoke soot. I WffMjj ^m^M carrying bag. Open pattern ^m B to a bill repealing com- \ ¦M i'^J In SALE! mon drunkenness as a crime. A 1 " ' " •AMlLr¦ Carry handle; pouring spout. I I ^^^ | 0^^^^ V assorted colors. mm MF OFF similar bill Is pending on Uie ¦ ¦ 20% House floor. Tho v J v On All Scott* measure would ' V " I ' / J Fertilizer and Soed permit drunken persons to be 7 ' . , — :._.. ..„ arrested BflDD BROTHERS for disorderly conduct ItUDD STORE. INC. or related activities , but no' for V A. S HAROWAI' E merel y beln« intoxicated , Aim iH B. 4th Phono 4S2 4 .0? of the bill is io K hifi u,e om. I ______i phasis from jail to detoxification I MCKINLEY UNITED METHODIST JJwuqhiA, D(L CL ckhqipncut * (eat West Broadway) The Rev. Glenn L. Quam, Area church paster Larry Tomtea, associate Pastors should preach services «:M a.m.—StorJtton worship service, »:30 a.m.—Stockton church school. By THE REV LARRY ZESSIN ALTURA *:45 a.m,—McKinley Worship service. ¦¦ Jehovah Lutheran Church, Wlsconiln Sermon: "No Two Ways About It". Mu- Pastor . , Synod, Sunday. school, 9:15 a.m.; Wor- sic ministry: Mri. Harvey Gordon, Mrs. Goodview Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church ship, 10:30 tm. Wednesday—Lenten ves- Rebert Garvey and Mrt. H. Melllnger; pen at Trinity, t p.m. Thursday—Btbl» Senior Choir director, Mrs. Oennli Gop- The other day I had the opportunity to preach at one of class, I p.m.i ¦ Pioneer swimming, 4:30 len. Junior Choir director, Mrs. Philip the homes for the aged in our community. My sermon dealt p.m. Friday-Released time classes, Larson, acolyte, Clyde Anderson. with the meaning of Lent and the purpose of Christ' 8:30-11:30 a.m. Saturday—Confirmation 10:45 a.m.-MeKtnley church school. ; s suffer- classes, 9-11:« a.m. Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Lenten service at ing. After the service an elderly wbman_<_aCme to me and BETHANY St. Mary's. Bethany Moravian Church Sunday Thursday, 7 p!m.—Senior Choir. asked, yuoes;Jesus really say tnat we nas school and adult study class, 9:30 a.m;; Saturday, 11 a.m.-vlunlor Choir end died for all nay sins, for all my sins?" worship, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday—Midweek Cotter confirmation. teacher : 't know to what church that woman lolnt Lenten service at Hebron, * p.rn. f . ¦ ' I don Saturday—Conllrnhatlon class, 9:30 a.m. belonged. But the point is this. Here is a . CEDAR VALLEY IMMANUEL UNITED woman who does not have many more years Cedar Valley Lutheran Church Sunday METHODIST After all her many years, school, 10:15 a.m.) worship, 11 a.m.; (West King and South left in this world. Luther Leajut, S p.m. Wednesday—Len- named Baker) to The Rev. Harlyn Hagmann, it wasn't until how she found out Jesus ten service at Looney Valley, 8 p.m. for all sio All her life DAKOTA senior pastor Christ is her Savior . Holy Cross Catholic Church Mass, t The Rev. Roger A. Parks, she was plagued with doubts and fears about p.m. Saturdays, and 10:30 a.m. Sundays; her eternal welfare. Why? Why? 7:30 p.m. Tuisdays, First Friday Mats, ry 7:30 p.m. Sacrament semina associate pastor of reconciliation staff t:30 a.m.-Worshlp. Sermon: Impera- Could it be her pastor was out marching before each Mass, Confraternity of Chris- tive of Jesus: "Go ahd Sin No More". in some parade when he should have been tian Doctrlnt classes, v kindergarten The Rev. James D. Russell Choir will sing "Lead Me Lord" under showing her Jesus Christ? Could it be her through 6th grade. ' Saturdays, » a.m.; has been appointed spiritual the direction of Wayne Kfdd. organist, Mass 10 a.m.; lunlor and senior Won Mrs. Michael the meetings school, t p,m. Tuesdays. director and director of aposto- Prigge. pastor was faithfully attending Rev. Zessin ' ¦ 10:30 a.m.—Church school classes. service club instead of ministering to her? Could . : 'ELEVA -. . ' lic activity of Immaculate Heart Tuesday, 7 p.m.—Choir. of a local Eleva Lulhlran Church worship with Wednesday, 7 . p.m.—Parish youth coun- it be her pastor was too busy fighting for equal rights or the Rev. K, D, Benjamin, native of of Mary Seminary, effective cil. Central. • public aid to parochial schools to attend to the needs of this India, speaking, . 9 and 10:30 a.m.; pot- March 18. He| Thursday, 7 p.m.—Lenten service, Flrit luck supper lol lowing and In the •otter- Congregational Church. Woman's soul? I don't know. But I would hate to be such a noon Pastor Benlamin will show mission will continue! Saturday, 7 p.m.—Bowling. pastor on Judgment Day7 work slides; church school, 9 and 10:30 a.m. . Monday—Church school staff, 8 on the faculty| There are many things that could be corrected in this p.m. Tuesday-Cherub and Youth choirs, world. But the way to correct them is not by taking the pastor 3:45 p.m. Wednesday—Bellrlngers; Sen- of Cotter High | ior Choir and seventh and eighth grade School. | out of his pulpit and putting him in the world affairs. The way catechism classes. 7 p.m.; Lenten : serv- - Winona area to change the world is to change the people that live in the ices, t p.m.) Lenten fellowship, 8:45 p.m. The R ev.| s hearts. Onl God can SALESVILLE James E. Fitz-| world. That means changing people' y Berean Baptist Church: Sunday school, church notes do that. He has provided us with a means to change hearts. 10 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m.; eve- pa trick, whol It is His Word, the Bible. Through that Bible the Lord works ning service, 7:30 p.m. All meetings was injured inl CHATFIELD, Minn. _ The are In Sir Isaac Clarke room. Bank of an automobile I on people's hearts and changes them. Galesville. Wednesday—Bible study. 7:30 Rev. Paul Bosshardt will speak May God give us more pastors who will preach His Word p.m. accident J a n. I at the rescheduled father-son HOKAH 22 has request-" from the pulpit and more people who will use that Word in United Methodist Sunday worship, 9:30 , banquet March 30 at the Chat- recrucifying Christ a.m., the Rev, Robert Ford preaching. ed to be reuev- Fr. Kusseii their homes. And God keep us from ever ¦ ¦ ' field United Methodist ¦ Church. ' ¦ • ' • ' ' ¦¦ ' ' ¦ HOMER . . : ed of his duties as Spiritual ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦' ¦" ' by rejecting His Word. . ; 7 -P ' P -P . 7 - P. ' United Methodist Church service, 9 . •V". ¦- > a.m., John Hughes, Winona, lay speaker. Director of the Immaculate ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) — LAMOILLE Seminary and to Precious : Blood Catholic Church Mass, Heart of Mary Faith Lutheran Church, rural " a.m. Sunday. be assigned to parochial work Ettrick, will observe Indian LOONEY VALLEY pres- Looney Valley Lutheran Church Sun- when he returns from his Concern Day on Sunday when a day worship, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday school, ent sick leave April 15. group of Winnebago Indians r to 10:30 a.m.; Luther League, 8 p.m. A Madelia, Minn., native, New pasto MINNESOTA CITY from the Indian mission near First Evangelical Lutheran Church Sun- Father Russell graduated from Black River Falls will be guests day school, 9 a.m.; worship with Com- munion, sermon: "A Time to Remem- St. Mary's College, Winona, in at the 9:30 a.m. service. The ber", 10:15 a.m.; Trinity Twos, 7:30 p.m. 1956, and studied theology in Rev. Ray Woodruf , pastor of Monday—No Pioneers. Thursday—Lenten St. Paul Major Seminary. He will speak service; "Tha World of Barabbas", 7 the Indian church, arrive April 4 p.m. Saturday—Confirmation Instructions was ordained by the Most Rev. at a 2 p.m. meeting sponsored at - Goodview, 9 a.m.i no work day as In. addition to moving into a new church building, Plea- planned. E. A. Fitzgerald, former bishop by the Luther League. St. Paul' s Catholic Church Saturday of the Diocese of Winona, at P sant Valley Evangelical Free Church members are also Mass, 7:30 p.m. with confessions at 7 A * thef Cathedral of the Sacred HARMONY, Minn. (Special) anticipating the arrival of a new pastor April 4. p.m. Sunday Masses, 8 and 10 a.m. Rey. Patrick Clinton, Deerfield, 111., will replace the Friday—Friday Masses, 5:30 p.m. Holi- Heart, May 31, 1960. From 1960 — Dr. George Schultz, execu- The day Masses,. 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Dally to 1965 he served as associate tive director of the board of Rev. Sylvester Hanke who has been pastor, here since Jan- Masses, 8 a.m. except Wednesday and ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ Friday at 5:30 n:m. pastor at St. John's Catholic trustees of the American Luth- uary; 1970. ' . . .- " - . '. . - .. . NELSON Pastor Hanke recently moved to Duluth, Minn., to begin Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church Church, Rochester, Minn., and eran Church, will speak Sunday Sunday school, 9:15 a.m.; worship, 10:30 was on the faculty of Lourdes a new ministry of working with juvenile delinquents. ; service, 8:15 DEDICATION CEREMONY .. . ParticiT pastor, St. Mary's Church. The church at 626 ¦at Greenfield Lutheran Church a.m. Thursday-^Lenlen p.m. High School; from 1965 to 1967 ' ¦' .here.' He had served 11 years in home missions in Northern NODINE pating in Saturday evening's dedication cere- W; Broadway was moved from its second Minnesota; and before coming to Winona, Pastor Hanke St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church s floor location to the first floor. The dedica- was associate pastor at St. Pe- Sunday/ worship, 10 a.m.; Sunday school mony in the new quarters of St. Casimir' ter's ' Catholic Church, Cale- WHALAN Minn. (Special) — served Lake View Covenant Church, Duluth. 11 a.m. Catholic Church are from left, the Rev. Msgr. tion occurred during the church's 40 hours ^ Pleasant Valley will be the first pastorate of , Pastor RIDGEWAY donia, and on the faculty at The Whalan Lutheran Children Trinity Ridgeway "• Witoka United Methodist Emmett Tighe, pastor; the Most Rev. Loras devotion in honor of the Blessed Slacrament. Loretto High School. Froni 1967 «f the Reformation will meet Clinton who recently completed seminary training at worship at Rldqowav, 9 a.m. Seminary in Deerfield. He and his ROLLINGSTONE J. Watters, bishop of Uie Diocese of Winona, (Daily News photo) to June, 1970, Father Russell the afternoon of Saturday, Evangelical Theological Trinity Lutheran Church, Wisconsin wife Colleen will . be moving to the city within the month. Synod, worship, 9.a.m.; Sunday school, and the Rev. James D. Russell, associate worked as a missionary in Peru March 2o and not March 13 in 10 a.m. Wednesday—Lenten vespers at with the St. James Society. the parish house. : Trinity, 8 p,m. Thursday—Pioneer swimming, 6:30 p.m.;. Bible class, 8 p.m. Friday—Released time classes,. 8:30-11:30 a.m. Saturday—Confirmation classes, 9- 11:45 a.m. Elgin-Millville STOCKTON Grace Lulheran worship, 9 a.m.; Sun- day school, 10 a.m. St. Stanislaus schedules students in Stockton United Methodist Church Sun- day worship, 9:30 a.m. Piedsdn^^ STRUM speech contest Strum Lulheran Church worship, 8:30 and 11 a.m.; church school, and dialogue ELGIN, Minn. (Special) talk back and discussion, 9:45 a.m. Mon- fs of devotions . — day—Bible 40 hau study leaders' meeting. Wed- Eight Elgin - Millville High nesday—Lenten service, i and B p.m.; Senior Choir, 7 p.m. The ( 40 hours of Eucharistic ' the Gregorian University, where to 9 p.m.; Friday—3 to 5:30 School students will be compet- TREMPEALEAU devotions at St. Stanislaus Ca- he was in residence at the North p.m. and alter evening devo- ing in the district declamation Church, Grand and Sar- Mount Calvary Lutheran Church Sun- After more than two years conducted Sunday in the new lical day worship, th* Rev. Nolan Sucher offi- tholic Church, jtylll open with, American College, Rome. tions; Saturday—3 to 5:30 and contest March 22 at Winona Pleasant Valley Evangelical nia streets. ciating, 9:15 a.m.; Sunday school, 10:15 a Eucharistic celebration 7on He was ordained a priest ; for State CoIlege7 of preparation and planning and a.m. Monday—Worship, 8 p.m. Wednes- 7 to 7:30 p.m., and after the construction, the Free Church, 1363 Homer Road, , the day—Combined Lenten service, 8 p.m. March 19, at 6:30 a,nt, aiid' the Diocese of Winona in 1963, Winning the local contest th. months of To celebrate the occasion Eucharistic celebration. first ' church services will be formerly the Lakeside Evange- superinten- WHALAN close with a Eucharistic. cele- then served as assistant at the Tuesday night were: Rev. Lester Nelson, Whalan Lutheran Church Sunday class- Eric Ostrander and Cindy Leber., es, 9:30 a bration and procession at 4:30 Cathedral of the Sacred Heart . Evening devotions will be at hu- dent of the North Central Dis- .m.; wwhlo .«ervlce, 11 a.m. morous Interpretation; Cindy Beck and WILSON p.m., March 21. '^ until 1967, when he was assign- 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Barbara Mullin, serious -an Interpretation; trict of the Evangelical Free Trinity lu. he. Church Sunday ser- The Rev. Robert Bronx, presi-* ed to the faculty of Immacu- and the closing liturgy at 4":30 Dorothy Guse, extemporaneous readings vice, 10 a.m.; Sunday school, II a.m. ' Gary Heyn, extemporaneous speaking; Church of America, will speak Saturday—Confirmation class, 9 a.m. dent of Immac- late Heart of Mary Seminary. p.m. Sunday. Terry Ruob, original oratory; and Don evelops at the 10:45 a.m. worship. A ulate Heart ol He is instructor of liturgy and Adoration hours will be 2 p.m. Bruemmer, story telling. J RLC d Judges for the local contest wera Mary Seminary, sacramehtology at St. Mary's formal dedication of the build- Saturday for societies. Children Miss Joan Peterson, a Plainview speech will preach the College and chairman , of the will adore according to school Instructor, and Jack Miller pt Millville. ing is planned for late spring. United Church Elgin speech Instructors are Mrs. Lu- sermons. Commission on Sacred Liturgy schedule. High School students cille Burke, Miss Ann Kiehne and Mri. The colonial-styled red brick Father Brom, for the Winona Diocese. will keep vigil of adoration dur- Karen Miller. legislative guides exterior and contemporary-styl- a native of Wi- The schedule for the Euchar- ing supper hours Friday and nona, graduat- istic celebrations: Friday—5, Minn. — The first mittee's recommended pro- ed interior was designed and synod will Saturday, 5 to 7 p.m., on a vol- ST. PAUL, ed from Cotter 6:30 and 8 a.m., 2:30 and 5:15 untary basis. Parishioners hours Bernadette says legislative guide to be issued grams. planned by the church's build- High School in p,m.; Saturday-5, 6:30 and 8 , Cath- of adoration will be all day each jointly by Protestants Agricultural workers: to in- ing committee, chaired by Steve meet in June 1956, and from a,m., 7:30 p.m.; Sunday—the of the three days. U.S. tour raised olics, and Jetys in Minnesota workers in a Min- James, Fountain City Rt. 2, I m ma u- regular schedule, with the 5:15 was distributed to religious clude farm Wis., in cooperation with Asso- c The Rev. Donald W. Grubisch nesota Minimum Wage Lav GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. - late Heart of p.m. celebration to be held at is pastor of St. Stanislaus 'a sizable sum' leaders and members of the ciated Church Builders, Inc., The biennial general synod of Mary Seminary Rev. Brom 4:30 p.m. Labor Re- Church. Minnesota legislature this and the Minnesota Palatine, 111., who served as the two-million-member United aiid St. Mary's College in 1960. Sacrament of Forgiveness: ¦ LONDON (AP) - Bernadette week. lations Act which would give building coordinators. Local Church ot Christ will meet June He studied and received his Thursday—children—9 to 10:30 Devlin, Northern Ireland mem- contractor for the $85,000 struc- The guide was developed such workers the right to or- 25-29 here. licentiate degree in theology at a.m.; adults—3 to 5:30 and 7 VALLEY BAPTISTSBC CHAPEL ber of Britain's Parliament, re- ture was Ralph Scharmer, Wi- through the Joint Religious Leg- ganize and negotiate with their The general synod, eighth (31) Main St.) turned from a lecture tour of islative Committee (JRLC), a nona. since the founding of the United The Rev. Bill Williamson, the United, States Thursday and co- employers. Since the sale of the old said she legislative education-action Consumer affairs: to adopt Church in 1957, is the policy Woman nominated mission pastor raised "a sizable sum" alition of the Minnesota Coun- church building 18 months ago, and budget making body of for Belfast Socialists, who spon- the National Consumer's Act Methodists, 9:15 ' a.m.—Prayer service prayer. cil of Churches the Minnesota the congregation has held serv- 9:30 a.m. sored her trip. ' and establish a semi-independ- the denomination. Some 1,500 for election to -Sunday school. Catholic Conference and the ices in the Lincoln Elementary people, including 744 voting 10:45 a.m.-Worshlp service. Pianist, "But I'm not saying what it Minnesota Rabbinical Associa- ent Office of Consumer Affairs School. Valeria Santord. Congregational slnolnj is, Miss Devlin told s direction delegates, visitors, missionaries Yale trustees led by Charlet Sackett. Special music " newsmen. tion. under the governor' Free bus transportation to the and church leaders from around Catholics in by Benny Benson, The Lord's Supper She said she gave 38 lectures in which would serve and protect will be observed. Nursery provided. new building will be available the world are expected to at- NEW HAVEN Conn. (AP) 7:30 p.m.-Blble study led by the United States', "and there The guide contains some 85 the interests of consumers in , - Charlei recommendations on 15 issue upon request. On Sunday the tend tho five day meeting at Marian Wright Edelman has Snustead. was only a little hostility shown many ways. Lenten exchange Thursday, 7 p.m.—Good Newt Club: toward me by the American areas which will be dealt with bus will be at the Lincoln School the Civic Auditorium. become the first woman to be kindergarten — Junior High. Adult pray- by the 1971 legislature. The 11- Criminal justice: to provide parking lot at 9:15 a.m. A regu- Unlike past synod meetings An ecumenical exchange, er oroup. people." page guide represents the work training centers which would lar bus route and schedule will which dealt primarily with re- nominated for election to the started last year in two local of some 65 experts in their re- bring about a greater profes- be planned at a later date. Any- view and planning of the pro- Yale University board of churches, is being repeated, as spective fields and the inputs of sionalization of law-enforcement one desiring additional trans- grams for the national agencies trustees. congregations from the McKin- some 5,000 Minnesotans react- and corrections personnel and portation information, may call of the denomination, the eighth Mrs. Edelman is a black civil ley United Methodist Church It's an Idea for Lutherans ed to earlier drafts of the com- develop procedures which would Harry Johnson, 452 Main St. general synod will focus its at- rights lawyer who graduated in and St. Mary's Catholic Church mittee. establish increased coordination Besides James, other build- tention on four major issues 1963 from Yale Law School. She will join for two Lenten serv- The subjects range from con- and communication within the ing committee members includ- facing churches in America to- is a former director of an ices. sumer protection , peace - war, criminal justice system. ed Mrs. George Forster, James day: NAACP legal defense fund in The first service will be at Life insurance senior citizens to the environ- Alcohol and drug abuse: to Groves, Mrs. Earl Holty, Harry Faith crisis : recovering and Mississippi and now works in St. Mary's Church at 7:30 p.m. for 0^>) ment, migrant workers, sex ed- drug abuse; lower the percent- Johnson and James Martens. renewing a living experience Washington, D.C. Wednesday. Tha service theme Lutheran teachers? ucation and divorce reform. a specified number of educa- Schedule of Sunday events for of God; seeking liberation, jus- Mrs. Edelman will compete will be "Voices Out of Jesus' ^Zr in the require all new teachers to take Recommendations the church includes Sunday tice, and empowerment for the against four men for one of six Time and Place — His Teach- Life insurance from Aid Association " "'fe guide include: tional units on alcohol and school at 9:30 a.m., worship at radically oppressed ; enabling Alumni Fellow positions on the Jj] o _ ings," with the Rev. Glenn for Lutherans is ona investment Taxation: to publicly support age of alcohol in the blood at 10:45 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. and industrial - technological power board, which Js officially called Quam , McKinley Methodist you H x2 \ whatever percentage increase the time of arrest from .10 per- senior high and college fellow- to servo Christian and humane the Yale Corporation. The elec- Church, in charge. The St. can depend on Without personal ijjt" - may be required in one of Min- cent to .05 percent in determin- ship, 6 p.m. A mid-week pray ends and to insure peace, and tion by alumni will be held in Mary's Choir will sing and lead concern about management of nesota's broad-based non-prop- ing intoxication . for legal pur- cr and Bible study session will strengthening the local churches the spring. The term is six special music. money. Goals are guaranteed by erty taxes to finance the com- poses. be . at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. in life and mission. years. contract — old ago On Wednesday, March 24, at security, education for children, mortgage cancel- 7:30 p.m., St. Mary's congregation will be ln charge of a lation, money for travel. Savings can even continue drama at the McKinley Church, to grow if disability should curtail Income. It's an with the host church choir sing- idea l And the idea rrian? Your AAL representative. ing the anthem and leading oth- Youths take office in Robbinsdale church er music. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) general trend in the churches person of student age, the nate received another resigna- aside." The committee of eight ar- —Ann Magstadt is 15, blonde of most denominations toward young people argutd. Maybe tion from William Middleton , a The Itev. Mr. Macaulay says ranging the details are Mrs. AM Associationfor LUUMIIM ill Apptoton,Wtocon«ln FraUmallfe Iniuranet David Fakler, Miss Marilyn and bubbly, sometimes even an increasing voice for youth , next year , they were told. holdover member and a deacon ho can't account for it but i UI* « Health-Retirement given to girlish giggling. A high both at the local level and on "I'm not sure we'll be inter- or elder for 20 years. King and Mrs, Ronald Brabblt, youth swing" in school sophomore, she's enthu- national agencies. ested next year," a high school "Hopefully, you will . appoint there's a new " St. Mary's, and Mrs. Earl Lauf- siastic about skiing—and also Younger people are sharing pupil persisted. one of our young people to fill the parish and he's happy to enburger, Miss Beverly Coe and Mrs. Richard Horton, McKin- about her new c'uties ns a tlie reins. The discussion, recalls the my unexpired term," he wrote. see It grow. deaconess of First Congrega- The board chose young Atkin- "The young people had an in- ley Methodist, The committee At thc First Church annual Rev. Mr. Macaulay, turned into was assisted by the Revs. Dan- tional church in suburban Rob- meeting, several high school a genuine confrontation. Some son to replace Middleton . terest obviously," ho says. "It "I was tickled to death to see wasn't a faddish thing to do. iel Dernek and Glenn Quam, binsdale. and college students showed up of the older persons argued Congregations will meet for Kirk Atkinson , also 15 and a for the first time and made against increased youtli repre- the young people ask to serve," They did it because they meant says MCiddleton. "They can very un- discussions following each serv- sophomore, is an elder at the themselves heard. When the sentation ; others, 1 including it, because they had a ice. si'ê church , nominating committee's slate Mrs. William Kucther , backed bring vigor and new thought to derstanding commitment to do Tho youth rise to office was was presented , there wasn't the the young people. our church, and learn a lot it." Ml MUSIC CONTEST begun at the 17th annual meet- usual cut-and-dried quick mo- about our church at the same Deaconess Magstadt says she WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special ) ing of First Church, a congre- tion for acceptance nnd elec- Mrs. Kuetlicr, a candidate of time." feels a major need of most — Tho Trempealeau County gation of 746 members. In past tion. the nominating committee for a Says Mrs. Kucther: churches is "getting more kids 4-H music contest will bo held VICTOR L. CLARENCfi years, tho meetings frequently Why, tlie young people asked, three-year deaconess term, "I see no reason why a young interested in becoming a part at Sunset School, Whitehall, MUELLER MILLER had been ho-hum affa irs, says were none of their ago group withdrew and ' asked that a girl can't do as well as 1 could. of tho church." She hopes, too, Monday, beginning at 7:30 p.m. 4390 W. 8th 1537 Gllmor* , Pastor George Macaulay. nominated ? youth bo choser instead Miss How can the young people real- that churches will become in- Tho Mmes. Palmer Hanson and Phona 453-2945 Phona 452-7555 Magstadt was nominated . Her ly get n feeling for the church volved throughout their com- Peter Speerstra, Whitehall, and But tills time, it was differ The board has 18 membertf election was unanimous. unless they truly become In- munities, "and not just with Obert Lundberg, Osseo, arc in COMMON CONCERN FOR HUMAN WORTH ent. What happened reflects a and moro than ono should be a A few days later, tlie dlaco- volved, I was delighted to step tho parish." charge of arrangements. ¦ ¦ . MM - *-1 mm ¦ WM^ mm ¦ "- ' . *' ' E3 W "*W ' • ^S . M ¦ mr ' MmmTmm. ^ w ¦ ___ c r " ¦ ^ ^ mmm^^ tk ^H^k ^|^"^k^JlHP^ __ri_HV S~~m m^ f^^^ JM^SSa3L ^ * ^mmmm P ^^ M ' ' ^^Wf^S_^__^fi___.^^3H_ f^^^_F - M^^' ______fiS^^^s!3 A" SS

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FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SALVATION ARMY (instrumental! (112 W. 3rd *t.) Lutheran Services (Wist Broadway and South Siktr) Capt. and Mrs. Jack Lindsey ¦" ¦ Forest E. Arnold , " ,. FAITH LUTHERAN *:30 a.m. - Sunday school at Thurley , (The Lutheran Church »:43 a.m.—Christian education hour. Homes, community room. —Worship. Sarmon: "Love 10:45 a.m. 7:30 p.m.—Salvstliw meeting. / ra America) and Merriege." Lord's Supp#r served -" 07W W. Sarvlea Dr.i escn Sunday. Junior worship tor ages Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.—Home League at iThe Rev. Gordon B. Arneberg three through 13. Nursery provided. Thurley Homsi. Tot time. «:M p.m.-Blble atvdy. -Horhs League at the Corps. ¦ 7:30 p.m. y '*.*» «\m\-ef.ureri itHool. Monday. 1 p.m^-Bldera' meeting. 7:30 p.m.—Board meeting. Wednesday, 4 p.m.—Youth activities. . 10:45 a.m.-worstilp , Sermon: "Would Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Bible study and -Vou Believe". Nursery li provided. Thursday, 7 p.m.—Singing and fellowship. prayer meeting. Monday. MO p.m. — Luther League " " ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ meets for service at Sauer Home. " "7 ' * A ' P . Tuesday/ S p.m.-8IW« study. SEVENTH DAY ' A Thursday,¦ 7:30 p.m.—Lantan vesper ASSEMBLIES OF GOD .sotvlee, (Center and Broadway) ADVENTIST CHURCH . I:1J p,m/-Cholr r»h«ir»el. Pastor W. W. Shaw (East Sanborn and Chestnut) Pastor Gerald H. Greene CENTRAL LUTHERAN IB 9:45 a.m.-Sunday school. 11 l 10:« a.m.—Morning worship. Children ¦1:45 p.m.—Sabbath school.: Lesson stu. VI church for ages Ml years. (The American Lutheran iy: "Equality ol Believers", Text: Gal. i p.m.—Chou* practice. 3:26-29; James 5:9; Rom. 13:3. I Cor. Chnrcb) —Evening nrvlce. Communion atrMtt) 7:30 p.m. 12:4-6; Rom. 15:1 and II Cor. 1:9. imtttht ana HuW RJ service tht first Sunday avenlng of each 2:45 p.m.—Worship. : The Rev. G. H. Huggenvik, month. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Prayer meeting. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.-BMble and pray- pastor er hour and c . A; service. The Rev. Robert C. Johnson, CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH assistant pastor 1676 W Sarnia St.) ' CENTRA!/ Glen H. Tobey, intern An all the world no monument is more famous than Bartholdi's UNITED METHODIST The Rev. Joseph Sebeny (West Broadway and Main) school. Adult Bible i a.m.—Worship. Serrtvoii, "We Can Statue of Liberty. Standing on an isle in New York harbor 9:45 a.m.¦ —Sunday it is ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Overcome", Luke 11:14-58. Dr. Donald , The Rev.. Harlyn Hagmann, class. . . ¦ ¦ Woely, organist, "Need". Seth Bingham, senior pastor 10:45 a.m.—Worship/ the Rev. Joseph and "This Is the Sight That Gladdens", the symbol of a nation that enjoys the ultimate in political Sebeny, pastor, providing the sermon. F, M. Christiansen. The Rev. Roger A. Parks, 6:15 p.m.—Calvary Youth Crusaders 9:15 and 10:30 a.m.—Worship. Sermon and religious frecdomy ff is our Americanism landmark ahd senior youth. end ergon same as above. Senior chair associate pastor 7:30 p.m.-Servlce, familiar hvmn ting- anthem, "Lamb ef God". ing. Bible message, 9:15 a.m.—Sunday Sdiedl — 3 year - 9:15 a.m.—Church School classes. Thursday, 7 p.m.—Church choir prac- nursery through 12fh srede. \J ince 188©, the towering statue has been the first welcoming M 10:45 a.m.-Worshlp, Sermon, Impera- ¦tlce, - . ¦ 10:30 e.m,—Sunday school — } year tive of Jesust- "Go and Sin No More", 8 p.m.—Midweek family service. Blbla nursery.tttroush ttliA erAtle. beacon for countless thousands coming by the Rev. Harlyn Hagmann. Organ study with prayer group to these shores to of God, Pure and • p.m^-Concert by flit Nertle Clwlr selections: "Lamb et Luther College In tha sanctuary. find a better life... Holy" by Johann Pachelbel, "J#sw, I Monday, 7:30 p.m.—Boy SCOuf Court TAr ///<¦of 'Liberty, of Freedom, Will Ponder Now" by Wilbur Held, "By mt Minor In fellowship hall. the Water of Babylon" ty Robert Pow- Tuesday, 7 p.m.—USA* In the PsaimoV- the American way. The inscription ori its base carries a potent ell, and "If Thou But Suffer God to Catholic Services ar. .. . . Guide Thee" by J. S. Bach. The choir by Wednesday, 7 p.m.-M»n's Bible study , will sing "Drop, Drop Slow Tears" CATHEDRAL (roup. .. - . message of promise as significant as the monument itself:. Robert Graham. Nursery provided. ¦ Troop, ex- OF SACRED HEART , 5:30 and 7:30 p.m.—Lenten service*, ' '¦ ' Monday, 7 p.m.-Bcy Scout ierrrion: "Temptation te CompromHe". "Give me your tiredj your poor, - . * plorer Post. (Main Jnd West WObasha) Thursday, 3:30 p.m.-—Jr. and Sr. con- Tuesday, e:1S p.m.-OI. I Scout Troop. Msgr. Joseph R. Concerns Work The Rt. Rev. flrmands. 1. Your huddled masses 7 p.m.¦ —Christian Social 7 p.m/-Serltor choir. yearning to breathe free. i Area. ' McGinnis. rector 7 p.m^-LSM In Pealmevar. Wednesday, 3:15 p.m. — Cadet Scout The Rev. Peter Brandenhofl Saturday, 9 a.m.—Jr. and Sr. conflr- I The wretched refuse of your teeming Troop. mands 2, shore ^^^^ 7 p.m.—Parish Youth Council. The Rev. David Arnoldt 10 e.ni,—Children's choir. / Send these, the homeless the tempest-tost Thursday, 9:30 p.m.—Handbell Clielr 10:13 a.m.—Youth ehelr. , , to me: ^|^p No., a.-- associates 7 p.m.—Lenten prosram at First Con- : M A, I lift my lamp beside the golden door." Sunday Masses <5:U p.m. Saturday)! ^i gregational Church. (broadcast, KWNO), ST. MARTIN'S LUTHERAN 8 p.m.—Choir. 5:45, J, 8:15, 9:30 Pm f Then, if we have in the past, we never Saturday, . II a.m.—Handbell Choir No. 11 a.m„ 12:1S and 5:15 p.m. Nursery ' (Missouri Synod) may again take A t. provided at 9:30 and 11 Masses. (Broadway and Liberty) Sacromenf of Penance: Da Ily t <<:45 M Liberty for granted...it wears a price tag. / """j p.m.i Saturday. 3-5 and 7:30-9 The Rev. Annin FJ. Deye to 5:10 . , CHURCH p.m. - : - FIRST BAPTIST Dally Masses: 7, ( a.m- and 1:15 p.m. paftor _____^V (American Baptist Convention) The Rev. Lonls Blttner, (West Broadway and Wilson) ST. STANISLAUS assisting pastor The Rev. E. L. Christopherson (Bast 4th and Carimona) S.-30 and 10:45 a.m.—Worship service, 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. The Rev. Donald W. Grubisch, ¦Sermon: "The Ransom of Souls". Ex. 10:45 a.m.—Worship. Sermon: "The pastor 30, 12. Day of Prayer for POWs and Double Search". Assisting In worship MIA's. will be Mrs. Joseph Orlowskt, organist The Rev. Peter S. Faflnskl 9:35 a.m.—Sunday school and Bible and the Chancel Choir. The Rev. Thomas J. class, church basement. 5:30 p.m.—College age dialogue, A 10:« a.m.—Confirmation of adults. meal will be served. Hargesheimer 1:30 p.m.—Junior Youth League fobop. 7 p.m.—School of Missions. A film- The Rev. Dale Tupper Banlng party. strip titled: "With Cur Hands", will be • 3:30 p.m.—Sauer Memorial Home serv- shown. associates ice. V . ' . ' . • • Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Family night.: 5 p.m.—Valley View Tawar aervlee. Adults will meet In the Sanctuary, to Sunday Bjcharlstlc celebrations (7:30 7 p.m,—Youth meeting, study "The Christian Life . Baptist p.m. Saturday): 5:30, 7:15, a:30, 9:45 " ¦ ¦ Monday, 7 p.m.—Boy Scoots. Youth will meet- In the Fellowship, Hall. aJfcAhlS a.m. and 5:13 p.m. <¦ " ,' Tuesday, 9 e.m.-4_hureh * ¦ cleaning day, 8:30 p.m.—Chancel¦ Choir rehearsal ^Bfcday.. Eucharistic celebrations—6:30 Wednesday, 7 a.m.-Men 's Bible break" -vi ¦ R* l»,m. arid-'5:15. p.m. - fest. ^Saturday Eucharistic cetebraflprts^-i:30 8:30 a.m.—School devotion service. WINONA GOSPEL CHURCH and 9 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. . 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. —Lenten services. (Center and Sanborn streets) First Frldays-6:30 and 8 a.ftt and '5:11 : Thursday, 7:15 p,m.-Cholr rehearsal p.m. 8 p.m. —Men's Club, The Rev. Jack A. Tanner Holy Day Eucharistic . celebrations— Friday—Picture taklno. 5:30, 6:30. 8, 9:30 a.m. and 5:15 p.m. 7 p.m.—Book, Science, Art Fair. 9:45 a.m.-Sunday school. (7:30 p.m. when announced.) Saturday—Plctura taking. 10:45 a.m.—Worship. Sacrament of Penance: Dally—7 and * to 11 a.m.—Confirmation classes. 6:30 p.m.—AduirctioTr. 1 lo 3 p.m. 7:30 a.m.! Saturdays—3-5 p.m. and f to —Book, Science, Art Fain 7 p.m.-Prayer service. 7:30 p.m. and after the 7:30 p.m.- Eu- 7:30 p.m.-EVangellstlc service. charistic celebration; Thursday before Tuesday, 6:30 p.m.-O.theatre practice. first Friday—3 to 5 cm. and AT to 9 REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN 7:30 p.m.-Blble study, p.m. .' • (Missouri Synod) Friday, 7:30 p.m;—Hobby club. (1717 W. Broadway) ST. MARY'S The Rev; Charles A. Tanslll FIRST CONGREGATIONAL (1303 W. Broadway) (West Broadway and Johmon) The Rev. Joseph Mountain, *:15 a.m.—Sunday school. 9:30 a.m.—Adult Bible class. The Rev. John A. Kerr pastor 10:30 a.m.—Worship. Sermon: "Got minister The Rev. Daniel Dernek Problems — Try a listening God". Text II Sam. 22:1-7. Steven Buresh, organist, Richard Poppen The Rev. James D. Rnssell 11:20 a.m.—Fellowship. youth minister associates 11:30 a.m.—Council meeting. 7 p.m. —Couples' club bowling party 10 a.m.—College Age Group. Sunday Masses—(6:45 p.m. Saturday)! at Cly-Mar Bowl, Lewiston. Wor- 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a.m., noon and 5:11 Tuesday, 7 10:30 a.m.—Church School and p.m.—Sunday school teach- ship. Sermon, "Instrument For Crisis." p.m ers' meeting. Preludes, "Lord of Spirits", Christian- Holy Day Masses—(7:30 p.m. on eve Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Midweek Lenten by day); service. i sen, "Prelude In F," Southbrldge, ot holy 6, 7:30 and 9 a.m.; 13:15 organist, Miss June Sorllen, Anthem, and 5:15 p.m. Thursday, 1:30 p,m.-Afternoon Bible study. Senior Choir under direction of Harold Dally Masses—8 am. an't 5:15 p.m. Edstrom, Offertory, "Oh, Hold Thou Sacrament ot Penance—4-5 and 7:30- Saturday, 10 a.m, — Confirmation In- struction. Me Up", Marcello, duet by Mrs, James B:30 p.m. on Saturdays, days before holy Carlson and Mrs, Harold Rekstad. Child days and Thursday before first Friday. care provided. 11:30 a.m.—College Age Group for ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN "Pennant ST. JOHN'S discussion and refreshments In (East Broadway end Hamllton,> (Wisconsin Synod) Corner". . (West Vabasha anu High) 2 p.m.-Sr. HI Drop In at tha "Mantz". The Rt. Rev. Msgr. 6:30 p.m.—Jr. HI meeting. James D. Habiger, pastor Tho Rev. A. L. Mennlcke, pastor 7:30 p.m.—Sr. HI meeting, Dr. Scott Vicar Glenn Moldenhauer on draft counseling, The Rev. Robert P. Stamschror, Tuesday, 7 p.m.—Ceblnet meeting. associate 8 a.m.—Communion. Sermon, "Christ Thursday, 3:30 p.m.-Jr. Choir. "Behold the Man , Lenten Lives In Me." Miss Susan Haar, organ- 7 p.m.— " Sunday Masses—7, and 11 a.m. (5:30 ist. dialogue at First Congregational Church, * . — Confirmation p.m. Saturdays). 9:15 a.m.-Sunday school and Bible Saturday, 11:30 a.m. Weekday Masses—8 e.m. class. GOODVIEW TRINITY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE CHURCH OF JE8US CHRIST PLEASANT VALLEY ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL class at church. Sr, HI Youth to Minne- (Orrin Street and Highway 61; Confessions—4 and 7 p.m on Saturdays, 10:30 a.m.—Worship. Sermon and or- LUTHERAN CHURCH OF LATTER DAY SAINTS EVANGELICAL (East Broadway and Lafayette) apolis. vigils of feast days and Thursdays began same as earlier. The junior choir, The Rev. James Hayes (MORMON) FREE CHURCH The Rev. Albert S. Lawrence fore first Fridays. directed by Miss Ellen Koch, will sing, (Wisconsin Synod) (MO 17th Ave.) (M55 Park Lane) 1363 Homer Road Jr. rector First Friday Masses—B a.m. "Jesus, Thy Blood and Rlghteousnesi." 7 t.m.—Proservlco prayer. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN Holy Day Masses—9 a.m, and 5:30 and 1 p.m.—Find arts festival at Onalaska, The Rev. Larry Zessin 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school, Hursery pro- Ronald G. Putz, branch f:30 a.m. CHURCH 7:30 p.m. (5:30 p.m. on eve of Holy 7 p.m.—Youth League, —Sunday sctiool. I a.m.—Communion. vlded, Lesson; "Forgiven end Forgiv- president (Franklin

American Cablovlilon Co. Winona Delivery & Transfer .Winona Ready Mixed Concrete Kujak Bros. Transfer/ Inc. Peerless Chain Company Downtown Shell Service Daniel Schmid t and Staff A. W. "Art" Salisbury & Staff „ Henry Schtrmer and Employes Hubert, Emil, Martin a, Frank Kujak Management and Employes Del Board and Employes Kraning's Sales & Service* H. S. Dresser & Son, Contrs. Cone's Ace Hardware Clate's Mobil Service W. T. Grant Department Store Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kranlng and All Employes Clayton Haosslu and Employes Alf Photography, Inc. Harry and Jim Dresser and Staff Richard Alf and Stall Mrs. Mnurlne Strom and Staff Taggart Tire Servico Warner & Swasey Company Ray Taggart ond Employes Northern States Power Co. Ruth's Restaurant Hl-Way Shell Badger Division and Employes S. J. Pettersen and Employes Ruth Denning and Staff Tempo Department Store • Roy Taylor and Employes Turner's Market Management and Employes Dunn Blacktop Company Gerald Turner and Employes Kendell Corporation Montgomery Ward & Company Even H. Davies and Staff "* 1 North American Rockwell Corp. R. W, Cornwell and Emp|oyes Management and Personnel RoUingstone Lumber Yard Whlt-Crntt Houseboat Division Fawcett Funeral Hom« Roljlngitone, Minnesota Siebrecht Floral Company Management and Staff Quality Sheet Metal Works Them, Inc. Karsten Construction Company Mrs, Charles Siebrecht and Staff Management and Employes Mr. and Mrs. Royal Thern Boland Manufacturing Co, Curley's Floor Shop Ceorge Karsten and Staff Badger Foundry Company Stan Boland and Employes Belle and Richard Sievers and Employes Williams Hotel & Restaurant Bunke's APCO Service Ruppert's Grocery Ray Meyer and Staff Ed Bunko and Employes Paint DepoN—Elliot. Paints Happy Chef Restaurant Management and Peraonnel Speltz Philli ps "66" Sorv. Stn. The Hubofs end Employes Mel Boone end Employes Joseph A. and James S. Spclli Bauer Electric, Inc. Haddad's Cleaners & Laundry Polachek Electric Lake) Cantor Switch Company Russell Dnuor and Stair Rocky Hoddad and Employes Will Polachek Family Culligan Soft Water Service Management arid Employes Merchants National Bank FrenK Allen and Employes Morgan's Jewelry Auto Inn & Gulf Service Offlcers-Dlreclors-Staff Altera State Bank Sandy's Restaurant Sttva Morgan and Staff Allen Schueler and Employes Member F.D.I.C. Nelson Tiro Service, Inc. Kellh Whllemsn and Staff Winona Furniture Company T. H. Underdahl and Employes Joswick Fuel & Oil Co. Bloedow Bake Shop Al Smith and Employes Madison Silos P. Earl Schwab Company H. P. Joswick and Employaa Julius Oernes and Employee P. Ear| Schwab and Staff Olv. Martin-Marietta Co. Quality Chevrolet Company Goltz Pharmacy Jame* Mauiolf and Staff Brom Machine & Foundry Watkini Products, Inc. Miracle Mall Merchants N. L. Ooltx and Stall Burmeister Oil Company Invito Paul Brom ahd Employes Manngemonf and Personnel You To Ctnirctt Holiday Inn Fred Burmelster and Staff Featuring Llnahan'a Restaurant Winona ûto Sales J, C. P«nn«y Company Hossfold Manufacturing Co. Berg Truck Bodies 8, Trailers Chas. J. Olsen & Sons Plbg. Vour Dodge-Rambler Dealer Mr. T's Restaurant Paul Miller and Staff Management and Employes Mr. and Mrs, Lester H. Dorp Clarence Olsen and Employes Mr, and Mrs. Sovort Tindal Winona Boiler A Steel Co, Park Plaza Fidelity Savings & Loan Assn. Randall's Super Valu H. Choate & Company Gibson Discount Center Management end employes Management and Stall Prod Schilling and Stall James Hogue and Employes D. W, Gray and Employes and All Employes Preston's District 1 champ again 'Houston relies Hurricane^ By STAN SCHMIDT the district crown in 1965 and eight-point lead in that fourth "Preston stopped our fart , too much on Daily News Sports Editor 1966, both in close, herd-fought quarter, 57-49, with a little more break," noted a dejected Coach 1 Houston and its whirlwind contests similar to that of than a minute remaining. Dave Fadness, when asked Hurricanes will have to wait Thursday night. But Jeff Carrier, Houston's what happened to Carrier'i another year. That's the trou- Fast break has been the little 5-foot-6 sparkplug, finally scoring production. "They shut its fast break" ble — they've already been bread and butter offense for got his first field goal of the off our fast break end that'f By BRUCE CLOSWAY waiting since 1927. Houston, but Preston dropped night on a fast break, added where Jeff gets most of hi* Daily News Sports Writer • The Hurricanes came up two men back each time and his second of the evening — scoring: And what shots we did The post-game scene in the against Preston's Bluejays in also slammed shut the outlet by both after stealing the ball — take, we missed. Preston locker room was of a the final round of the District getting th* rebound — forcing Mark Bedore sank a free throw ;' 'Our boys didn't quit, though; noticeably subdued nature as One Basketball Tournament at Houston to play Preston's type and, with 18 seconds left, added and I'm proud of that. And the players shared their feel- Rochester's Mayo Civic Audito- of game. a bucket to bring Houston with- Preston has a good ball club, ings about how the District One rium Thursday night before a That meant control-type ball. in one. they played a good defenslv* title nearly eluded their grasp. standing - room - only crowd of Take your time and wait until Preston's Don Rustad, who game. We just didn't quits you have the good shot. had just pulled down a crucial The Bluejays, who retained some 3,600. nave enough whdn we needed their district And Houston went down in PRESTON, therefore, took a rebound under Houston's bas- it at the end." crown by edging ket, thefc muffed a free throw Houston 57-56 Thursday night flames, 57-56, as the Jays an- 13-9 lead after the first quar- Carrier was indeed held al- in Rochester nihilated Houston's fast break, ter, increased the advantage to with three seconds td go. And most scoreless. After accum- 's Mayo Civic Au- Houston got the rebound. ditorium, came within one miss- dominated the action muter the 27-22 at halftime, scrambled for ulating 89 points in his three., ed lay-up of submitting to the boards, shot a bit better from a 43-40 lead after the third quar- JIM GEORGE then shot from previous tournament games, he Hurricanes' desperate last-min- the floor and, most important ter, end just barely hung on more than half court but, as collected only seven Thursday ute raJly. Houston blitzed of ell, forced Houston to play for the final one-point mar- the buzzer sounded, the basket back ' (Continued on page 4b) from a 57-49 deficit and could Preston's control - type bas- gin. -. .:¦; missed — end the crowd went have won it on a drive-in by Jim ketball. Preston had jumped out to an into hysterics. I Houston stymied George with seven seconds left. At any r&te, for the second George's shot came off the straight year, Preston advances backboard too hard, and before to Region One play Tuesday the Hurricanes could retrieve Twhgn the Jays will take on the possession the buzzer had sound- District Two champion. ed. Jeff Knies, probably Pres- EVER SINCE Houston won ton's top all-around performer, the first District One title uiu in described those final seconds of :^^v»v_s-8fr;v;-w. v_ra. ^^ . ¦ u im UII I MI— 1927, the Hurricanes have been chaos. ¦ JUBILANT SCENE . . .' Jeff Knies (13) torium in Rochester. Preston nearly blew. trying to add a .second trophy. "He (George) must have of Preston embraces a teammate amidst an eight-point lead in the last SO seconds but In the last several years, it's thought there wasn't enough a throng of joyous Bluejay backers after the managed to pull but a 57-56 conquest over been Preston that has preven- time to pass the ball off ," cited ted the Hurricanes from doing final buzzer in Thursday night' (Daily Knies, a burly 6-4 senior, "Jeff s District One Houston to retain the district crown. so. ". ) Carrier was alone to my righl, championship contest at the Mayo Civic Audi- News Sports photo by Jim Galewski Preston defeated Houston for but George forced the lay-up as he came past hje and I was able to block it partially." Preston was able to shut ofi Meet Austin Satu^ Houston's normally potent fast- break offense by getting down court rapidly every time and employing a shifting zone defense. Carrier, who had averaged 29.3 points in his first three Hawks faced with tournament games, went without a field goal until the last minute and one half as a re- ¦¦ ¦ sult. - . '. ¦ ' "Houston relies too much on unenviable Winona Dally News OI» task its fast break," explained Greg Winona, Minnesota ** ll With the unenviable task of trailed by just four points at The Winhawks' starting five (Continued oh page 4b) FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1971 halftime. Preston having to challenge Big Nine will include Jim Richardson, Conference co-champion Aus- Austin, coached by Oscar a 6-3 junior, and Dave Benson, a 6-3 senior ' tin, Winona High will under- . Haddorff , will start with All- , at the forwards, Big Nine selection, Jim Riles, Gary Mueller, a 6-4 senior, at take its initial game of state and Ron Barnett at the for- center, and Jon Lunde, a 6-2 tournament competition Satur- wards. Riles, a 6-3 junior, junior, and Mike Sending, a day night. pumped in 26 points against 5-10 senior, at the guards. The Winhawks will meet the Winona in the game at Austin; perennially tough Packers in a and Barnett, a 6-3 senior, scor- DICK SAUER, Art Yeske and 7 p.m. affair in Rochester's ed 20 when the teams met here. Les Lofquist are expected to Mayo CiviCj Auditorium in the Riles boasts a 16.5 average for see periodic duty, in reserve Region A Tournament for the year and Barnett has scor- roles. Mueller is the current Class AA schools. Winona leader in scoring and rebound- ;: 's ed at a . 12.6 clip. game will be followed by an ing for Winona with 178 points . . ^Mk'^» ''^ Greg Marmesh, a 6-4,. 205 ahd 156 rebounds. .. ^/ mmmimmW^mm^mm 8:30 p.m. contest pitting Albert pound senior, will be at the sifflî^ Lea against Rochester Mayo. "I think our chances of beat- ^B pivot spot, and Don Ball, a 6-1 ^ ^ "^ In Region A action Thursday senior, and Steve Arnold, a 5-10 ing Austin will be better Satur- First, visit your Johnson dealer's. Starting today y night at Mankato State s High- . ' senior, will be the guards. urday than if we had to face ; through April 12. ' .'.; ¦ ' ,' i .' .'y land Arena, Mankato, the team them in the third game," Mc- Marmesh has averaged 12 re- ' — He s got a free show that's all" wet. It features that shares the Big Nine crown bounds a game for the Packers. Gee added, "They're liable to ' with Austin, walloped Rochester be a little jittery in their first top values on the latest boats, accessories and John Marshall t74-49, and Fari- AUSTIN'S bench consists of game. We'll try to get them to Johnson outboards. bault ousted Owatonna 81-66. what Haddorff refers to as the come out of their zone, and if He calls it the Greatest Show on Water. The eventual winner of the re- they don't, we plan on plaiying "top reserves in the confer- You'll agree. Especially' when you check out the gion, which consists of all Big ence." Ste-ye Krupioka and very conservatively." Nine teams except Red Wing, Kerry Schroeder, both 6-4, will Winona wound up with a 6-11 low-profile Sea-Horse 125. It's built low because will earn a berth in the Class be available to spare Marmesh record in McGee's first year at of features like compact cooling, Internally tuned AA state tourney. when necessary, while Bill Deb- the helm. The Hawks clipped exhaust. And a Capacitor Discharge ignition AUSTIN finished the regular Ion, Kqrt Best and Boh Hanks St. Paul Park 74-70 in their system. season with an impressive 16-2 can fill in most anywhere. most recent outing. It's just one of 12 great Johnson outboards. See slate and wound up in the top Winona's head coach, Dan 'em all, starting today, at your Johnson dealer's. five of each of the state's three McGee, who claims he has been Second, here's how to see another fcee show. major prep basketball polk. following Austin throughout the fF^\\A HAWK •STATISTICS • The Packers' only losses came season, says he has a great * 0 FO Pet. PT Rib. Fll. Avg. by a 55-51 score against Fari- deal of respect for the Packers Lunda 17 75 .312 47-83 46 197 11.5 bault on the latter's home court, but hastens, to add that they Mueller IS 73 .424 32-50 IS* 171 11.1 unbeat- Semllng 1& 38 .413 34-45 31 110 4.1 and to Mankato by a 75-69 are not worthy of an " Richards!) 14 34 .424 13-20 49 81 5.7 spread in Hormel City. able" label. Yeske 14 21 .500 19-32 39 41 4.3 The Packers disposed of Wi- strong club, don't Sauer 1* 18 .312 14-35 28 32 3.2 "Austin is a Benson 1* 21 .421 9-19 78 51 3,1 nona on both Occasions during get me wrong," noted McGee, Lofquist 5 5 .425 1-3 7 11 2.2 the regular season by a com- "But they are not a four-quar- SCDVll 11 3 .272 5-13 1 11 1.0 ^^^^ . "THE GREATESTSHOff ONWATER Wg W . Peterson 3 1 .250 1-2 0 3 1.0 bined victory margin of 43 ter team. In most of the games Alonso 4 0 .000 2-3 2 2 0.3 points. The score in Winona was where I have had a chance to Plckart 4 0 .000 0-0 2 0 0.0 Bestul 2 0 .000 0-0 2 0 0.0 60-42 in favor of the Packers see them, they have suffered a WHS 17 394 .403 224-443 434 978 57.0 and 76-51 in Austin. The Win- lapse in at least one quarter." Opp. 418 .392 259-421 434 1,095 44.3 BY A LENGTH . . . Greg Hoff, Preston's sterling sopho- hawks jumped out to a 20-17 ^______H______\ \ I __ *!* /vn n_nf 1O ______BI^______U_ \ iifMMaH ^m^Mm more guard, outruns Jeff Carrier (10) of Houston to score advantage after the first period of the game at Austin and a fast break lay-up in the first half of Thursday night's District One championship game in Rochester's Mayo Civic Auditorium . Houston fought back to within one point in the final seconds before bowing to the Bluejays by a 57-56 Reds stop ty ^mmmf^- t1 . //______¦_____[ X.^• .___/"^ c ¦ ¦¦ ir *** ... famifkMifim.b < ^_^______fl_B9___l______^__^__^______fl//fI ff margin. (Daily News Sports photo by Jim Galewski) ^^ ¦ .rrtr __^ ^^ j ^" tVaWtutnEv? flB______F I / fl fl______. Twins 'with • * rally, 9-8 ORLANDO, Fla. (AP)-The world champion Cincinnati Reds overcame an early four run Minnesota Twins lead for a 9-fl exhibition baseball victory Th ursday. The Twins' Harmon Killebrew ENCORE! doubled in the first inning to spark A thr?9^______MIT4. .^âa^mltMmmm ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ M in tho second when y v*w^ffiPPP?!™? t ^^^.^mmMWimm ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ mi Paul Powell Bill Marccau homered off Don Gullett, the Don Joseph starting and winning Reds pitch- wwSMffl^ er. Wg&jSSjia -^^ WM Tho Reds came back in the 'H^ ^ K^Wlm^&^^^^k^îIt¥^^S^9^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H ^^^^^^^^^^^ B>MraS ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H fourth inning on a rally sparged fiw?liî^ by Johnny Bench's two-run dou- Joseph MIAC SaEadiijcW /fm$fo$ii î^^ ble. Bench, the National League's most valuable player -m m FAST COMPANY last year as a catcher, played left field and first base In the imwnnJinnnnomaw pjlî game. Coach of Year Minnesota rallied for tlirCe MINNEAPOLIS (AP) —Don team were goalies Mike Schutt runs in tlio eighth inning and of DMtlo n ol Outboard Marina Corporation —Makaii tt OMC Stam Ditm.) Joseph of Winona St. Mary's of St. Mary's and Pat Kernan First In Dependability, , had the bases loaded when St. John's; defensdmen Corkie •Johns on hockdy Conch of tlie pinch hitter Paul Ratliff struck was named Hall of Augsburg, Bill Marceau out to end the Twins' threat. in the Minneso- ™ ™ Year Thursday of St. Mary's, Denny Trooien of "i«iH.K ii«»ii.i.T The victory was the first in Intercollegiate Ahtletic Con- Mike Adams of Con- ICUMMWMISIIH "T 1 ta Gustavus, ^ six games for tho Reds while si*MI~IMJI. Y his fellow coaches. and Craig Strano of * ference by cordia, Your Johnson Boats and Motors Dealer... JW..KW!3Sfll V' the TwinH arc now 4-2 in exhi- The all-conference hocke*y Hamline, ' "^ -'I _1 v^m-r*****—tt-ITl-. -i'i 9 mittî^r^lT **"**_ . ______| bition pfay. ^ < also selected Forwards on the mythical ...te-ifiir.... . Z~i team was by tho i— »*"¦- ' U—J The same teams were to meet coaches and George Roberts of squad are Roberts Jim Miller today in Tampa. WMHiyyHflpsv9__L_M| ^d| Gustavus Adolphus wos picked of GusUvus, Ebersole, Wayne CINCINNATI 000 502 200-» I* 1 , Bill Lund- ^S«MiBt^f7!y«*r MINNESOTA .....310 001 O10-S II 2 as tho most valuable player Horgcn of Concordia, oullalt, Gibbon W, Hurrelion (1), Scott Obt'rsolc of Gustavus was gren of Augsburg, Gary Wilde" noron (8) ind plumbir, Ferguson (4)i DICK'S MARINE 8G PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WH ISKEY DISTILLED AND BOTTLED Tim Broboch of St. Harbor, Woodson (4), William: (7), llsy- officially named tho top scorer of Augsburg, WINONA MUNICIPAL HARBOR—LATSCH ISLAND BY TH£ JM£$ fi. BEAM DISTIILING CO., CLERMONT, BEAM, KENTUCKY shortstop. Rick Reicbardt (Continued from page Sb) PrtstM (17) Houston (M) y (EDITOR'S NOTE : This Sox 'll return to third base after , f9 « «P 7'tfr « »» pre- back next month. « 1970 outfield stint loom as Jay Johnstone and Pat Kelly* Knies » 0-1 11 Btdort I VM -.tithe f ifth in a terUs , night. :, viewing the major league -\ May, who lost most of his the key men in a shuffle that obtained in deals with Washing- Fitzgerald 1 2-2 4 Otorg* * 2-314 center Dave Runningen Anderson 5 3-5 13 Runningen 5 44 14 A: baseball teams as they pr e- right thumb In a military/train- could find newcomers at five ton, California and Kansas But Rustad 2 J-7 7 Carrier !H" » season.) ing mishap two years ago but City, could crack the regular had one of his finest nights of Hofl . « 3-4 1$ Jacobion • 0-O U pore for the 1971 other positions as the Sox work Wamptl 0 0-0 0 R.Cirrler • 0-1 0 bounced back to bat a solid .285 to move" up from last year's outfield. his career, collecting 14 points ^SARASOTA FlaT CAP) - Aft- for the American League tai- last place finish in the AL Tot«l* 23 It-lf 57 TotllS 2310-21!* -exploding A sixth trade • acquisition, and 10 rebounds, in addition to PRESTON ...... II 14 14 14-47 er tangling with an Lenders last season, is shifting West. HOUSTON t 1I H 1M * xjiortar shell courageous Carlos right-hander Tom Bradley, like^ blocking several shots. , from the outfield to first base Mike Andres and Luis Alva- ly will land a spot in the pitch- Fouled outi Nom. May should find nothing fright- Houston H. as part of Manager Chuck Tan- rado, acquired from Boston in ing rotation alongside veterans BOB JACOBSON also turned Tottl fouls: Preston 13, ehisg about a first baseman's ner's massive 1971 realignmetat. the Luis Aparicio trade, are Joel Horlfin and Tommy John, in a 'sterling performance for glove whgn the Chicago White , May and slugger Bill Melton, likely starters at second base Caledonia («i> WykoH (74) arid 21-year-old Bart Johnson. the losers, leading the team fa H lp ft « tp Paien ll 0-026 Htbrlnk I 1-31J The new talent is part of an with 16 points, 12 of them in Albert 2 0-0 4 Nels « 4-514 all-out housecieaning endeavor Dlerssn S MS 15 Ever. IS Mn that included the second half. George added Stark 4MB Schmidt 1 1-2 J the appointment Koenlg 3 0-1 6 Graskamp 1 2-1 • of Roland Hemond, former Cal- 14 points to Houston's total. Conway o o-o o Ro.Erdmn 2 o-l 4 ifornia superscout Rommes 2 0-1 4 Lefevert 0 0-1 0 , as director Jeff Knies led Preston with Colleran 0 0-0 0 Nlsmeysr 0 Ml ¦ - of player personnel and the re- 18 points, while Greg Hoff , a Richards 1 O-O 2 ¦• • placement of general manager Totals » 12-2174 little guard who battled Carrier Totals 28 MTU Ed Short by Stu Holcomb CALEDONIA 1* If 12 1I-4S neck-and-necfrj tallied 15 and WYKOFF 21 17 21 17-74 Another significant change Fouled outi Koenlg. brings Johnny Sain to the Sox Anderson 13. Total fouls j Caledonia 14. Y/yktit 11. as pitching coach. "He make's "All we wanted to do was get ¦ our pitching staff 20 per cent the rebound,*' noted Ken Den- /¦*: better just by being here,'' says • . 7* A. Lodermeier D. Lodermeier Eggerichs__ Prigge ¦ v ' "and get ' ' ^__MM - ^* Bnrkhardt Preston s coach : MHM ney, , ~~J .-....,, ri//ff>/if'//fj-r/Tffh'f**rtm______¦____ ¦_¦ ^ Aâ ^M^_ Tanner. "He's the best, or one of the best, in the business." the ball, go down court and Sain inherits a staff which set up. managed just 56 victories and "We can run, but we're" just Preston compiled a 4.54 earn run av- not the run and shoot ball club (Continued from page 3b) that Houston is.'" erage, worst in the majors. Hoff , Preston's standout sopho- Horlen was 6-16, John 12-17 and SCRAPPY GUARD . . . Preston's Don Rustad.. (left), In the. consolation game, Wy- more guard, "We were prepar- Johnson 4-7. a 5-11 senior guard, ties up with Jim George of Houston koff throttled Caledonia 76-65 as as the two players battle for a; rebound under the Hurri- Keith Evers dumped in a tour- ed for it and we stopped it. I Tanner, however, has the Sox nament high 32 points. think we had better movement thinking offensively at their canes' basket. Rustad fought his way underneath to grab a game-high total of 13 rebounds including the one that Bob New followed with 16 on offense, especially under- training camp, with emphasis and Wayne Hebrink added 13 on aggressiveness at the plate preserved the Bluejays' 57-56 victory in the District One neath, than thy did." Hoff was Johnson Faust f Marthaler Segrud for the Kats. Engler and on the basepaths. title game Thursday night. Also visible are Bob Jacobson Fred Palen led Caledonia with the Bluejays' second leading "After the first month of the and Mark Bedore of Houston and Jeff Knies (right of Pres- 26 points, while John Diersen scorer in the game with 15 season — might not know the ton. (Daily News Sports photo by Jim Galewski) tallied 15 points. points and turned in another pitching or batting averages," near-flawless ball-handling .ex- he says, "but I'll knOw who Goodhue places 4 on took us out of double plays, hibition. moved the runners along and But the one factor that made took the extra base-r-all those a difference the Hurricanes cer- things that don't show in the tainly could not have anticipat- ; Sox scores ed was the rebounding of 6-11 Melton, who belted 36 honae" senior guard Don Rustad. The Goodhue, which • . . .' runs, a club record, and had $6 won the Cen- erage. . . 6-0 junior forward, represented aggressive back-court perform- tennial Conference's basketball Wabasha, Randolph and El- Randolph; and Ron Engler RBIs last season, and catchers , a Ed Herrmann er cleared Off a game-high to- crown with a perfect 10-0 slate, gin each placed three on the 5-10 senior guard, and Kim Se- , .283 with . 19 placed four of its starters on the 12-naan All-Conference team. grud, a 6-1 senior forward; rep . homers, and Duane Josephson, scoring rew tal of 13 rebounds by securing ' ,316, should continue to supply All-Conference team announced John Burkhardt, a 6-4 junior resented Elgin-Millville. inside position against the likes much of the punch, along with LOS ANGELES (AP) - For den by the number of records Central League during the 1963- tluVweek. forward , and Keith Johnson, a Engler averaged 14.1 points of Houston's 6-6 center, Dave Allan Lodermeier, a 6-0 junior 6-2 senior forward the 22-year-old May. the* first man ever to score 100 set, was 7-2 in favor of tUe Bos- 64 season. , were the per game and Segrud 15.0. Runningen, and 6-2 Jim George. center who averagecf 12.8 points choices from Wabasha—which Faust was the conference's third Other holdovers include out- points in a National Hockey ton Bruins. The 60th goal also broke a "A lot of desire, I guess," and 12.6 rebounds a game, led is the only Centennial Confer- highest scorer, averaging 16.9 fielders Walt Williams and Lee League season, it was just an- .. In the only other NHL game record.' Jean Beliveau of Mon- the way for Goodhue. ence team still was all Rustad could say to ac- left iii post-sea* PPG. Marthaler carried a 9.4 Maye, first baseman-outfielder other record. Phil Esposito has scheduled, the Vancouver Ca- treal had scored 59 in the" regu-. • Others from Goodhue includ- son tournament play. Johnson average. Tom McCraw and infielders count for his premiere rebound- been around for eight years nucks proved rude hosts by lar season and playoffs for a ed Dick Lodermeier, a 6-1 jun- also, won the conference scor- Rounding out the team was Bobby Knoop and ; Rich Mo- ior forward ¦ and is getting harder and hard- whipping the Detroit Red Wings record 15 years earlier* And ing effort, but his coach, Ken who aveiaged 18.7 ing crown averaging 19.5 points Rollen Otness, a 6-0 senior for- rales. -. er to excite. pointa and 11.2 rebounds a con- per game.^ 7 Denny, had the following ap- He also pulled down ward from the Minnesota School Knuckleballer Wilbur Wood, "I'm glad it's over," he said 74. . ' Esposito also has 128 points, test; Andy Eggerichs, who car- an average of 18 rebounds a for the Deaf, and Terry Tom- 9-13 with 21 saves in 77 relief "Well, with 11 games left aft- most ever in the NHL, two praisal: fled a 12.1 scoring calmly Thursday night after y "Rustad is a gutsy kid who average as game. Burkhardt averaged 17.5 fohrde, a 6-6 junior guard from appearances, is another stand* scoring his 59th and 60th a 5-8 senior guard; goals er this one," he smiled, "I more than his own record. how to use his head out and Jan points and 13 rebounds a game. Mazeppa. Otness averaged 15 by—who might get additional against his cross-country cous- knows Prigge, another 6-8 senior knew that sooner or later- I'd Gnat-quick defenseman Bob- there," replied Denny, "Ever Buford Faust, a 5-9 senior pointa ¦ a contest and Tomfohrde work this y&r as a spot start- ins, the Los AngeleS Kings. The guard, who' carried a 14.6 av- paid ' get it. But I' by Orr also got into the act, since the second half of the , and Greg Marthaler, a 12.07 er. 77 score of the game, almost hid- ve been fortunate against Los Angeles and I like breaking the record of assists sason he's been averaging about playing here. I'm just glad the for a defenseman in a season. 8 to 12 rebounds a game, and Orr got three assists Against when a guard gets that many, ' " 7 pressure s off. the Kings to boost him to 88, you know he's playing ball. I Esposito, who had tied Bobby one more than he had a year expect all five of our players " ' Hull's two - year - ' ¦flg°7 .. . ' . 77 to crash t hoi e defensive old season boards." Ruppert rolls 735, mark of 58 goals the night be- He also scored a goal, giving Rustad, who plans on attend- Hog fore, went into the game with enson 717 him 123 points for the year and ing Rochester State Junior Col- Bob Hogenson rolled his first the Hal-Rod Powder Pu\ Pin Drop — Bernie Duellman the Kings knowing he scores propelling him three over his lege with ideas of playing foot- ever 700-plus series Thursday League, and Arlene Sobeck of chalked up a 190, Rita Tropple well against them—he now has own record total of last season. night ball this fall, did provide a , paced by a high 269 Golden Brand Foods in the a 502, Sportsman Tap an 871, 11 goals and eight assists in Vancouver built a 3-0 first pe- comparison between Houston game. His 717, however, wasn't Westgate Keglerette Ladies Cheer's Barber Shop a 2,545. five games. riod lead against Detroit. The and Preston. enough to garner the night's League. ATHLETIC CLUB: Ladies — Espositc said he had DO idea victory enabled the Canucks to "These are two evenly mat* top honors. Mrs. Holubar rolled a 216—521 Pat Repinski had a 181—503 to how many goals he could score move within three points of the ched ball clubs; both timeo we Dave Ruppert, who has rolled to pace Winona Agency to a pace Koehler's Auto to a 913— in the remaining It games. He sixth-place Red Wings. have played now it could have a 700 previously, put together a 919—2,693. Mary Jean Ives had 2,595. said if he wound up the season Ted Taylor powered Van- gone either way," Rustad said, 735 errorless to snatch the a 203—522 in that league, while with 65 he would be satisfied. couver with a pair of goals. "If we played again neither K of C — Joe Stolpa had a He apparently is too far off the Mike Corrigan, Danny Johnson, night's top series honors from Wincraft also had a 919 team 225—564 to pace Polly Mea- team would win by more than Hogenson. game. Evelyn Frie turned in a all-time pro hockey record for Rosaire Paiement, Bobby five points." dows to a 1,000—2,720. goals in a season. Alain "Boom Schmautz and Garth Rizzuto Both of the Winona bowlers 516, Carol Ives a 515 and Marge HALtROD: Park Ree. Classic Boom" Caron, now playing for were the other Canucks' marks- roll in the Westgate Classic Moravec a 507. — Tim McManus had' a 183, the San Diego Gulls of the men. Tom Webster tallied twice" League. Mrs. Sobeck managed a 570 series in leading her team to a Jack Gerson a 317 and Bobcats Western Hockey League, scored for Detroit and Alex Delvecchlo Ruppert's 735 - which came a 678—1,347. 77 goals for St. Louis of the produced the other Wings' goal. on games of 267-255-213 — was 938—2,680. Jan Marquardt had good for ninth place in the un- a 203 and Evelyn Bambenek a official all-time record stand- 502. WESTGATE: Action — Tony ¦ ings. The all-time record is held *'• *** _/_# ' w J _# ' * • ••• by Jess Scott, who rolled a 766 Schaufenbil and Joe Cierzan each had a 212 Bill Cieminski ¦ in March of 1940. , ¦ ¦ had a 572 Watkins a 964 and Ruppert had 24 strikes in his , p ¦ : • S&H Sales a 2,997. A ' . Dave Ruppert Bob Hogenson 735, including successive strikes a//-0ff$,A> . in the first eight frames of the first game. He also had five in a row in the second game. Tovar ends Eau Claire loses HOGENSON'S 717 wasn't quite good enough to break in- to the all-time "Top Ten" rec- his holdout ord books, but it was good ORLANDO, Fla. (AP)- Out- in quarterfinals enough for the second highest fielder Cesar Tovar ended his of the season. His 269 game was holdout Thursday and signed a KANSAS CITY (AP) - "They of his game leading 31 points to contract with the Minnesota ^^^^ ¦^^^ V ^^H ^^H H HP^Q \mmmmm\^^^^^^j]^^M. also the seventh highest of the ^ | \ ^^^^^^^Kmmmmmm ^^^B outplayed us, outswapped us spark the rally. season. Twins calling for a reported ^^ and outshook us." The game was tied four times Hogenson; whose previous $10,000 raise putting his 1971 . That's how the Eau Claire in the last six minutes, but the high was a 677, had 23 strikes salary at about $50,000. • • \ ^ptfK/ jfe^V W I jUa. f State basketball coach, Ken An- last time the Blugolds had the in his performance — only With Tovar's signature, only ^ ^-^mmammmmm*mmmmm^m^mmmammm^^m^mmw^mmmmm-—aai*^^^*+ derson, summed up his Blu- lead was 73-71 on Frank three of those coming in the two Twins remain unsigned- ' gblds' 87-flO defeat at ths hands Schade s short shot with 5:25 first frame. Of that first frame, outfielder Tony Oliva and pitch- of Eastern Michigan in the left. Then the Hurons scored Hogenson noted, "When I start- er Bill Zepp. President Calvin quarterfinals of the NAIA bas- nine straight. Schade finished ed out, I was worried about Griffith said he had talked with ketball tournament Thursday. with 27 ponts. making a 500 series, much less Ollva's lawyer, but no progress . Eau Claire, which had beaten Mike Hatliff , who scored 16 a 700. was made in negotiations. tho Hurons 90-77 earlier this Sea- points for Eau Claire, sat out "Then, after the first game, Zepp was not contacted Thurs- NOW ON AT THE MIRACLE MALL son, led 45-35 at the half before four minutes of the second ha'f I aimed for the dots instead of day by the Twins. Kennedy Mcintosh led a second with foul trouble and then foul- the arrows — and, well . . ." Shortstop Leo Cardenas failed half surge which decided the ed out with seven minutes left. Hogenson also said that he to report again Thursday. A contest. Eau Claire had been seeded had purchased a new ball re- club spokesman said he was be- See The All-New . Eastern adopted a full court third in the meet while Eastern cently, but had switched to his lieved to be in Puerto Rico. press, and Mcintosh scored 22 Michigan was seeded sixth. De- old ono Thursday right. spite the loss, the Blugolds Ruppert was not available for JOHNSON MOTORS ALUMA CRAFT finished with their best record comment this morning. • * ¦ever at 27-2. IN OTHER SCORES In the Cozy Corner rips Eastern had a 47-46 percent Boate & Canoes Classic Loop, Hot Fish Shop LARSON BOATS edge In field goal accuracy, but turned in a 1,026 and Wine • C R Eau Clairo had a 51-48 rebound- House a 2,982. Rich Chuchna ing advantage. Baskeffes 62-6 tallied a 573 errorless, Tom J Fairmont. W. Va., State PARK-REC • POLAR KRAFT BOATS SNOWGO TRAILERS 1 ^"^ XWITH Riska a 559 errorless and Bob WOMEN'S BASKETBALL * collides witli Eastern Michigan Schossow a 528 errorless. W L Wl ^ I and Kentucky State runs up Tho high team honors of tho Cow corntr 1 0 Rebels 1 I against Elizabeth City, N.C, Phy-Ed Oals 1 0 Vo-Tech • 1 —I ^— I a year night went to West End Green- Dfulteltss 1 1 r 3 Stato tonight in the semifinals, house which knocked down SPECIAL All Brought BANK , a The Cozy Corner Bar got off The winners clash Saturday 024 in the Hal-Rod I guarantee? night for the title , 1,127—8, to a roaring start in the first Eagle's League. The game was I- Twelfth - seeded Elizabeth week o^ Women's Basketball by DISCOUNT PRICES To You By . . . FINANCING H You Betl Channel I tho second highest rolled this If Master Opt . -Vuo Color I City, the big surprise in this clobbering the Baskettes 62-fl fl TV Replacement Tubes I 34th annual dribble derby, season. Yvonne Carpenter tallied 24 m carry a full 36 month K Thursday night knocked off Bill Huffman had a 224 to points for the winners. game, if fliiaranteo of quality! H Stephen F , Austin of Texas, No. lead West End to ita high Tho Baskettes evened their from thi MrorM'i Urgii! wfr. el H 4 seed , 90-88. He was aided by John Orlow- record nt 1-1 in their seconn ulAnWan ricwttn iqulpmifit K Defending champion and top- sko's 102, Charlie Kramer'* outing by nipping Vo Tech 18 CBMNMEl MASTER seed Kentucky State and Fair- 199, Gory Baab's 212 and BID 16. Sandy Pomeroy had 14 of | mont State, seeded second, won Armstrong's 217. Bob Cada top- her team's lfl points, and N*incy Winona Ffro & 1 as expected although tho lat- ped the league with a 614 ser- Gustafson scored eight for Vo- Power Eg. Go. B I ter had a rough time before it ies. , 'n Tcch. S MARINE The night's top honors nmoi .fi The Rebels and Phy-Ed Gals DICK I J«.J» B. Ind || . f#|, 4JJ.J0U JM eliminated North Carolina A&T 78-74. Kentucky State spanked the wornen wont to Florcnca each notched a victory by for- Lafsch Island Phone 452-3809 Winona .... ninth-seeded Grombllng 93-81. Holubar,' of Winona Agency Iri feit. - i — aa**^^^*^^^^^^^^*m^^r^^^r^mm^rm In state hockey Sherburn This Week's Market drifts Scoreboard eliminated Basketball j THURSDAY'S RESULTS aimlessly as Livestock Colorado M, Oklahoma State tl. TOURNAMENTS CLASS A Basketball NCAA College Division DISTRICT 1- SOUTH ST. PAUL Edina edges by Frost Prtston SI, Houston Si. NBA First Round tOUTH »T. PAUL, Minn. (AW - Great Lakes Regional DISTRICT I- ¦ASTERN CONFERENCE PrOSt 47, StMrtHIIT 43. Cattle 2,700; calve* 400i slaughter ateera ATLANTIC DIVISION Cent. Mich. 43, Augustine, III. It. BLUE EARTH, Minn. (AP)- trade slows and hellers steady fn cleanup trader DISTRICT t— W. L. Pet. SI Evensvllle tt, Ashland, Ohio 74.- cows and bulls steady, vealera and 1? .ill Midwest Regional Frost High School outrebounded Pipestone «, Pulde 13. Ntw York « DISTRICT f- NEW YORK (AP) - The slaughter calve* active, 1.0CW.00 higher, Philadelphia ...... 4J 31 .M4 IV* Kentucky Wesleyan 14/ St. Olifs 7*. and outscored Sherburn to dump around 1^00 , feeder* for auction; hWv Boston .. 40 37 J)> IVi Northeast Mo., St. 75, No. Dak. St.f J. Tracy 31, wood Lake JJ. stock market reVerted to a the defending state champion DISTRICT 10— choice 1125 lb tlat.0ft.tr *ta«r* &JO. Bufitio Jl u .271 arw Western Regional Sanbortl er, Springfield 37. drifting pattern today in th« ab- choice 1000-1200 lbs 3l.OM2.25. mixed Southwest CENTRAL DI VISION Puget sound 81, Cal. Poly, San Luis 67-42 in the Class A Minnesota high good and choice 30.15-31.00) choice Obispo 45. Walnut Orove 50/ .Gaylord «. sence of anything stimulating By PAT THOMPSON Broncos—Brian Briggs, John W. t. Pet. OB High School basketball playoffs DISTRICT 14-H— 950-ioso lb slaughter helfera 3O.MK.1.0O; c-Baltimoro ...... O 3J .533 Seattle Pac. 75, Sen Fran. SI. 41. 57, in the news background. Trad- mixed high good and choice 29.25^0.00) BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Prettyman, Jeff Lindvall, David Atlantic coast Conference Thursday night. Rosemount 43, Mechanic Arli Atlanta 12 44 .421 IVi DISTRICT it- ing was moderate. utility and commercial slaughter cows —The llth hour heroes of the Cincinnati 2» At .117 ll , First Round Cambridge SI. 22.0O-J3.O0; utility and commercial alaugt* Brown, Jeff Boyum, Jim Knapp South Carolina 71, /Maryland 43. Sherburn, falling behind 6-0 in Elk River ea, 27th Minnesota High School Cleveland 11 il .171 n DISTRICT JO— The Dow Jones average of 30 ter bulls 2ii.0O-W.0O) choice vealers 40.00. WESTERN CONFERENCE North Carolina 76, Clemson. 41. the opening period, fought back ll. M.0O; high choice and prime op . W and Mike Dalton. N.C. State (I, Duke 41. Howard Like 17, Rockford industrial stocks was off 3.29 to Hockey Tournament's first round MIDWEST DIVISION to a one point lead et 18-17 in Litchfield U, Dassel it, OT. 55.00) good 35.OWl.00j ctiolce slaughter; Briggs and Boyum also added W. L. Pet. OB Virginia 15, Weke FOrest M. 896.15 at noon. calves 2P.oo-33.00. v • sent out messages from the NAIA Championships DISTRICT 21— c-Milwaukee 45 12 .144 the second quarter before Frost Wheaton 41, Hancock 41. Metropolitan Sports Center. two assists each. Tim Schroeder Chicago 47 27 . Quarter Finals Declines ran ahead of ad- Hogs 7,500; barrows and gilt* tradlntf .*» lift opened up to a 29-22 halftime Breekenrldg* «, Starbuck M. only moderately active, prices Phoenix 4S it .(01 lB'/i Kentucky St. 13, Grambllng 11. vances by about 7 to 5 among generally Watch out for Edina and Ro- netted two of the three East East. Mich. 17, eau Claire, ' Elbow Lake 13, Benson 51. 50 lower; 1-2 200-240 lbs lir.75-t0.OO; M O*froit : 42 31 .5.0 21 Wis. W. lead. Morris ti, Gracevllla Fairmont, W. Va.' Ti, No. Car. AAT 74. *J. issues traded On the New York 190-240 lbs 17.50-17.751 2-A 240-240 Ib* seau in tonight's semifinals. Grand Forks goals. PACIFIC DIVISION DISTRICT 12— 17.25-17.75; 2-4 W. L. Pet. OB Elizabeth Cily 10, Stephen F. Austin II. Frost increased their ldad by Stock Exchange. 24O-280 lb* 1740-17.25; International Falls and St. Clarissa M, Parkera Prairie 10, sows 25-50 lower; 1-3 29IW00 Ihs 15^0- Coach Larry Ross of Falls c-Los Angeles .... 4* 3D .405 Missouri Valley Conference Playoffs outscoring Sherburn 20-4 in the Louisville 41, St. Loult 44. Melrose 47, Sauk Centra 41. 16.00) 2-J 400450 lbs 15.00-1440; boar* Paul Johnson would like to con- said he wasn't worried after San Francltco ....37 3» .417 » last period. DISTRICT 13— Volume on the Big Board 50 lower. test that idea. San Diego 34 42 .4(2 11 Barnesvillt at Rothsay SI. Schroeder and Dale Pesch sent •Seattle .35 41 .441 ll Sherburn's Paul Krobn "Was Detroit; L|k« ÎJ , Olydoo-Felfen M. through noon totaled 6.82 mil- Sheep 400; small supply slaughter Roseau meets International the Green Wave ahead 2-0. « Portland ... . 24 52 .lit 22 Fights DISTRICT 24— lion shares, compared with lambs and slaughter ewes steady; feeder c-Clinched division title. the game's top scorer with 21 _ lambs atrong to 50 higher; choice and Falls at 7:05 p.m. and Edina THURSDAY'S Crosby-lronton l». Aitkin 44. "We didn't say anything," THURSDAY'S RESULTS FIGHTS points while- George Frandle hit Staples 43, Verndelt 43. 10.67 million shares sold during prima 90-110 lb wooled slaughter lamb* plays Johnson at 8.35 p.m. The San Diego us, Boiton *l. LOS ANGELES - Rudy Roblei, 14), 24.5O-27.O0l 110-125 lbs 24.50-24.50; 125- said Ross. "They got two good Carson, Calif., outpointed for 20 for Frost. DISTRICT IS- the same period Thursday. winners advance into the final Seattle 130, Detroit rr. . Al Stsnkle, Two Harbora <0, Albrook SI. 140 lb 22.00-24.50) utility and good wooled goals. They executed well on Portland IM, Baltimore ill. 159, Downey, Calif., 10. gh Glamor issutfe were mixed. slaughter twos 5JO-7.50; choice and fan- game Saturday night. Sherburn was the state hi Dululh M»rt»«n Park »1, Prector 44, both of them. It's seems we've Only games icheduled. school champion before the tour- DISTRICT n— IBM was up Vi to 38Wt ; Pola- cy wooled feeder lambs 45-80 lb 26.00- Edina: relegated defending been behind an awful lot this TODAY'S OAMES Stephen 41, Argyle B7. roid was ahead % at 88%; 24.50) 60-110 Ib 23.00-J6.00. r Phoenix at Chicago. Hockey nament was split into two divi- Kennedy 47, Karlstad It. Con- champion Minneapolis Southwest year.' y. Buffalo at Lot Angeles. sions, Class A and Class AA this CLASS AA trol Data was down 1% at 63% ; CHICAOO to the consolation round 4-3 on Seattle at San Francisco. THURSDAY'S RESULTS REOION A- General Electric was -Roseau and International Atlanta at Cleveland. Boston 7, Lot Angeles 2, year. - - . 74, Rochester John Marshall up y* at CHICAOO (AP) - (USDA) - Cattle ¦ ¦ Mankato ¦ Boston vs. - receipt* today were 3,000 Steve Eichhorn's sudden death Cincinnati at Omihi. Vancouver 7, Detroit 1. .:». 108; Burroughs was ahead % to head; trading Falls split their season series Other district championship on slaughter overtime goal and Roseau turn- year. Edina Southwest Detroit at Portland. Only games scheduled. ParlMult It, Owatonna «. 113%; and Disney was down i% attart fully steady; cow* this and Only games scheduled. TODAY'S GAMES winners in Class A regional REOION B- *c*r», »tead/ 1 prime 1^00-1,350 lb ed back inspired Hastings 4-3 on tied in their only game. SATURDAY'S GAMES Philadelphia at New York. play Thursday night include Mlnneapolls North 71, Richfield 13. at 101. »laughttr ateer* 34.50-35.25; high choice Mitch Brandt's jgoal with 1:19 Southwest took leads of 1-0 Atlenta at Cincinnati. . Only game scheduled. Hopkins Elsenhower 72, Edina 70. The Associated Press 60-stobk and. prime 1,100.1,375 Ihs 3J.5IM4J0; , Milwaukee at New York. SATURDAY'S GAMES Preston over Houston, 57-56, in REOION G— choice 975-1,325 lbs 32.50-33.75; good and Baltimore et San Diego. Chicago at Montreal. average was off choice 31.50-32.50; high choice and prime to play. - 2-1 and 3-2, scoring twice short- District 1, Pipestone defeated Highland Park 4», Columbia «. .6 to 313.0 at handed, before Edina finally Detroit at San Francisco. Philadelphia at Toronto. Anoka SJ, West St. Paul 73. noon, with industrials down l;5, ?5O-l,04O lb slaughter hellers 32.50JJ.75; were sluggish, Phoenix at Chicago. Boston at Vancouver. Fulda, 64-52 in District 8, Tracy Kellogg 73, Washington 44. choice U0-IMS lbs JI.25-32.50. "We " said Only games scheduled. Detroit at Los Angeles. rails off .1, and utilities iron it in overtime. Sophomore North St. Paul 42, Coon RepWi 44. off .1. Sheep none; no mirket Utt. A Eichhorn. "We weren't hustling. SUNDAY'S GAMES Buffalo at St. Louis. downed Wood Lake 58-53 in Dis- REOION H- center Dave Otoess kept Edina Chicago at Boston/ afternoon. Minnesota at Pittsburgh. Big-block trades included But this game did us some good. trict 9, and' Rosemount stopped South St. Paul Jl, White Bear Like 41. (First Pub. Friday, March 12, 1«1); - in the game with unassisted Phoenix vi. Milwaukee at Madison. Only games scheduled. St. Paul RarnSey 45, St. Paul Harding 199,400 shares of Sony at 207/8; 'll be ready to go a lot hard- Mechanic Arts 63-57 in combined ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦ We goals and the key pass on a third Philadelphia ot Atlanta/ afternoon. SUNDAY'S GAMES 41. . ' up %; 62,000 of Mattel at 47%; State of Minnesota ) ss. er the next time out." ' ¦ ¦ Detroit at Lot Angeles. Montreal at Pittsburgh. District 14-15. County of Winona ) in Probat* Court . goal,:"-' ' . ' . Baltlmora vs. Seattle at U. of Wash- Toronto at New York. : TODAY'S GAMES off %; and 50,000 of Cutler- No. 17,2M Johnson became next time's . Playdbwns continue tonight in WIAA SECTIONAL TOURNAMENTS ington. . Detroit at California, afternoon. Hamm* at 33, off 1%. In Re estate 01 Opponent with a 3-0 victory over It was Edina's fifth straight Buffalo at Portland, afternoon. Buffalo at Minnesota. both Class A and Class AA. AT MARSHPIHLD— John H. Mussell, Decedent. overtime game in state tourna- Cincinnati af Cleveland. St. Louis at Chicago, afternoon, TV. Osseo-Palrchlld vt. KMnHamlir, 7 p.m. Ortftr for Hearing on Pinal Account Alexander Ramsey oh Dofig Only games scheduled. Only garnet scheduled. Stratford vs. Wausau Bast, li3J p.m. Noon prices on the Big Board . and Petition for Distribution. ment play, including a 1-0 loss AT LA CROSSE- The representative of the above named Long's goaltending and two ¦ 7 p.m. included: to Southwest in last year's : v . - ABA Cuba City vi. Holmen, estate having filed her final account goals by Scott Klinkerfues.;. Reedsburg vi, Viroqua, 8:30 p.m. University Computing; down and petition for settlement and allowance HAST DIVISION Baseball Bellechester Club MSHSl TOURNAMENTS International Falls, down "2-0 championship. 1% at 24^; Midlarid-Ross, off thereof end for distribution to the per- W. L. Pet. GB EXHIBITION BASEBALL AT ROCHESTER MAYO CIVIC- sons thereunto entitled) in the first period, exploded to "I told the kids on the bench Virginia ...... 47 2t .644 Wabasha vs. Red V/lngi I p.m. (Cham % to 30%; Fknie Mae, up '%'¦' Kentucky THURSDAY'S RESULTS holds meeting IT is ORDERED, That the hearlnfl ...... 40 10 .541 7 pionshlp). J thereof be hed on Wl, a 7-3 rout of East Grand Forks that it was our turn this year," New York .,.,.,.. 17 U J07 Cincinnati 9, Minnesota I. at 614; Madison Square Gar- April 7, at 11 10 District Two o'clock A.M., before this Court in the in the other first round game. said Edina Coach Willard Ikola. Pittsburgh ...... 13 42 .432 15Vi Baltimore J, Tokyo Giants 4. LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) AT ALBERT LBA- den, down % at-4M. ; and Digit- (Cham, probate court room In the court house Carolina ...... 29 43 .402 17*4 Chicago, A, 9, Philadelphia 2. —The Bellechester Saddle Club Hayfleld vs. Emmons, I p.m. In Winona, Minnesota,, Brandt thought Falls would Floridians ...... 31 44 .401 18 Cleveland 2, Tokyo Lotto Orions ¦ • - pionshlp). al Equipment, ahead IM. at 64. and that notice 0. . hereof be given by publication ot WEST DIVISION Milwaukee 7, San Francisco S. held its monthly meeting this thi* see a more impressive Roseau SATURDAY'S GAMES On the Amex, noon prices in- order in tha Winona Dally New* and by W. L. Pet. GB Kansas CHy 7. New York, A, J. week at the Vernon Dammann mailed team tonight. Utah ...; Atlanta 5, Pitt-burgh 2. WIAA SECTIONAL TOURNAMENTS cluded : notice as provided by law. Gopher skaters ,...,..... 50 21 .704 AT MARSHFIELD— Dated March 10, 1971, "We skated poorly and we let Indiana .. . 4» 23 .«l m Los Angeles 5, New York, N, 4. home in Lake City. Mite Corp., up %>t 8; PAC Memphis .... .17 37 JM 14V4 Detroit 8> Houston 7. At" the meeting, plans were consolation game, 7 p.m. S. A. Sawyer down even more in the third St Championship game, f:» p.m. Savings/down 5% at 27%; LTV Probate Judge Denver ...,27 4* .370 24 . Louis 7, Boston 4. (Probate Court teal) slip by Badgers Oakland <, California 1. made for the annual horseshow, AT LA CROS5E- period," said the Roseau der Texas ...... 23 4» .11» 27V4 game, 7 p.m. Aerosapce, up 1% at llg; Les- Bergh Poole A-A- THURSDAY'S RESULTS San Diego 11, Chicago, N, 7. a tentative date for which is Consolatien *Y fenseman. "When they scored MADISON, Wis. (AP) - The Championship game, i:30 p.m. lie Fay, ahead 1% at 33%; Cali- Attwnaya for Petitioner that third goal, we decided to No games scheduled. TODAY'S GAMES Aug. 1; MSHSL TOURNAMENTS Lewiston, Minnesota S59S2 Minnesota Gophers behind Mike TODAY'S GAMES Philadelphia vs. Detroit at Lakeland, District Pour fornia Computer Products, stop being lackadaisical. It Carolina vt. Texas at: Lubbock, Fla. Plans were also discussed for ahead 1% at ifiV (First Pub. Friday, ATlareh 12. 1971) Aotonovich's goal with less than Denver at New York. . AT ST. OLAF - and Franklin y New York, A, vs. Kansas City at Ft. a horse clinic to be held April Kenyon vs. NortMleW, S p.m. (Chsm. s ' ¦ won't be that way tomorrow two minutes to go, slipped by Utah at Indiana. Mint, off % at 38 A. State'6f Minnesota ) »». .- . . Myers, Pla. pionshlp). County of Winona ) In Probate Court night." ; Only games scheduled. Minnesota vs. Cincinnati at Tampa, 4 at the indoor arena of Ken Region one AA > Wisconsin 4-3 in the semifinals GAMES - ¦;¦ ¦ NO. 9742 SATURDAY'S •• - Fie. . • Windhorst, Mazeppa, and spon- AT ROCHESTER MAYO CIVIC— of the Western Collegiate Hockey Kentucky at Pittsburgh, afternoon. 1 P.M. In Rt Bitat* Of Hastings, behind 3-0, tied it Atlanta vs. Monlreal at West Palm Winona vs. Austin, 7 p.m. New York Frank Grausnick, Decedent. Carolina et Texas. sored by the Goodhue County Albert Lia vs. Rochester Mays, 1:30 Association eastern playoffs Indiana vs. Virginia Roanoke. Beach, Fla. Order for Hearing on Petition l»or ¦- " , up 3T3 before Brandt's winning at Saddle Club. p.m.- . - . . Stock Prices ' " • ¦ ¦ Thursday night. Only games scheduled. : Tokyo Giants vs. Los Angelei at Vera Decree of Omitted property. goal. - . Only games scheduled, Beach, Fla., night. Allied Ch 27% Honeywl 104% Grace Soldln having filed In this Court "We didn't show much rah- The Gophers •will play Satur- SUNDAY'S GAMES Now York, N, vs. St. Louis at St. Allis Chal 16% Inland Stl 28% a petition representing, among other day night against the winner Pittsburgh at Floridians. Petersburg, Fla, things, that the estate of said decedent rgt% did we," said Roseau Coach Virginia it Kentucky, afternoon, Pittsburgh vs. Latin All-Stars at Pana- Amerada 54% I B Mach 348Vi was probated In aald county and ¥ WMf Abram. "Maybe we saved of tonight's game between Mich- Memphis vs. Texas at Fort Worth, ma City. Am Brnd 48% Intl Harv 31V4 decree was made end entered In sale, (__ igan Tech and North Dakota. afternoon. California vs. Clileego, N, at Icotts- estate dated May 24, 1938, that certain • rah-rah for tomorrow's Denver at Indiana, afternoon. dale, Arli. Am Csn 42% Intr Paper 36% properly wa* omitted In said decree, game.", y P Dean Blaise scored two goals Utah vs. Carolina at Greensboro. Oakland -vs. Son Francisco at Plioenlx, LUCKY LADIES Ferris* Bookies „,... 24Vi and praying that the descent of said' ¦ Arlt :• - Am Mtr 7% Jns & L 11% Seven different International for the Gophers in the game COLLEGE BASKETBALL RESULTS . . Hal-Rod W. L. Winona Abstract Co. ... 24 properly bt determined and that It be, Fordham It, Manhattan it. Milwaukee va. Cleveland at Tucson, coca cola ...... 1" 13 O'Laughlin Plumbing ...... 23 AT&T 48% Jostens 32 assigned to th* pereons entitled thereto; Arli IT IS ORDERED, Falls players scored for the which was tied three times. St. John'l, N.Y. 85, NYU 74. Hillside Fish House ...... 15 1* Federated Ins., ..... 21 Anconda 20% Kencott 34V4 That tht hearln» Washington vt, Baltlmora et Winter ..- .;...:... *' 15 Mr. T's 1» thereof be had on April 4, 1971. at 11:15 Haven, Fla. Fountain CHy . .: Arch Dri 45V4 43 o Seven Up ...... 11 I* Asco. Inc. 18 Kraft Co 'clock A.M., before this Court, In the SATURDAY'S GAMES TWI-LITH Schuler Chocolates 14 Armed SI 19% Loew's 45% Prpbat* Court Room, In the Court House, St. Louis vt. Cincinnati at Tempi, Fla. W- WESTGATE MENS In Winona, Minnesota, and that said Montreal vi. Houston at Cocoa, Fla. Hal-Rod V Armour 7. Marcor 33% notice hereof be given by publication In Jokers « Westgata Points New York, N, vt. Los Angeles at St. s 3J Ken's Sile* Service ...... 33 Avco Cp 15% Minn MM; 107 tha Winona Dally News and by mall Petersburg!., Fla. Twinkiers * provided by law. ' Truants J Hackbarth's Feed Mill 32 a* Pittsburgh vs. Latin All-Stars at Pana- ¦'¦' Wunderllch' Beth Stl 21% Minn PL 21 Oatad March », 1971. . Cougars 5 ... a Ins. \ 27 ma City. S. A. Sawyer « Lantf Ail's A A Buck's Bar ...... ; 24 Boeing 22% Mobil Oil 66% Tokyo Lolte Orions vt. Chicago, N, ..;..,...... ,...... 1 S Happy Chet 23 Probate Judge * at Scottidale, Ariz. 3 T's Boise Cas 43Vi Mn Chm 37% (Probate Court Seal) Fireballs .-.. 1 * Inn 4 Fun ... 23 J San Francisco vt. . Oakland at Mesa, i. - ., J. C. Penney's 20 Brunswk 25% Mont Dak 34Vi Streater. Murphy. ; Arte. Unknowns . * tADIM CITY Richard's Walling Service ..... I Brl North 44 N Am R 24% Brosnahan fc Langford Milwaukee vt. California at Palm W. L. RETAIL Attorneys for Petitioner. Springs/ California. Hal-Rod West End Greenhouses .... » 3 . Hal-Rod Points Catpillar 47*4 NN Gas 53% ¦ Cleveland vs. San Diego at Yuma, -A- Turners Market 13 (Pint Pub. Friday, March .1.1, 1971) Arlt Cosy Corner ....:...... ;.. I - Ch MSPP 15% No St Pw 27% Mankato Bar • ¦ ¦* Winona Rug ...... ll State of Minnesota ) it ,. . " i . Baltimore vs. Atlanta at West Palm I Nelson Tira ...... 70 • Chrysler 27% Nw Air 30% Beach, Fla. Pozanc Trucking ..... * Cognty of Winona ). In Probate Court 7 S Emil's Men'f Wear ....' ,...:... 70 Detroit vs. Boston at Winter Haven, Home Fdrnilwra ...... Cities Svc 47% Nw Banc No. 17,331 - - ¦ ...... S McNally BuHders t ¦ " Fla. . . Foot's . In Re Estate Of Golden Pros * * Main Tavern ...... J Com Ed 39Vi Penney 64% Ada P. Orauinlck, Decedent. Chicago, A, vs. Washington at Pompsno BTF v .;/. ... 7 j Beach, Fla. Oriessl's Grocery * * ComSat 69% Pepsi 58% Order for Hearing on Petition te! Holiday Inn • Warner & Swasey ...... I Determine Descent. • i Kansas City vs. Philadelphia at Clear- * Winona Fire & Power 4 Con Ed 26% Pips Dge 42V4 water, Fla, Oruikowikl Beauty Shop .. > ' Orace Soldln having (lied In this Haddad's , ? Sunbeam Cakes ...... t Cont Can 43% Phillips. 33% Court a petition representing, amortb Tokyo Glents vs. Minnesota at orlin- J wmont Purnltvrt i do, Fla. Oasis Ber 1 II Cont Oil 33 Polaroid 88% other things, that aald decadent died AMERICAN Merchants Bank i Intestate mort than live year* ' prior : y> Combined Squad, Baltimore, Washing- W. t. KEGLERETTE LADIES ton, Atlanta, Montreal, Los Angeles Weslsate -¦• Cntl Data 73% RCA 34V4 thj filing thereof, leaving certain proper- Rocco's Plna V "¦ Westgate W. L. ty In Winona County. Minnesota, and vs. New York, A, at Port Lauder- Golden Brand Foods IS 3 Dart Ind 37y8 Rep Stl 27% dale, Fla. Winona Excavating ...... M 13 thet no will of. aald decedent ha* been Kulak Bros, Transfer .... IVh \Wi Downtown Shell 9 t Deere 42% Rey Ind 68 proved, nor administration of her estate SUNDAY'S GAMES Black Horse Tavern » ? St. Louis vt. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla. Westgate Bowl Wt HVi Dow Cm 84% Sears R 85% grented, In thla Stele and p-ay»*D thdt Hot Fish Shop ...... J0H IS!* Hardts Music » » the descent of said property be deter- Kansas City vs, Houston at Cocoa, Slebrechts Flowers ...... 8< tV4 Fla. Lindsay Soft Water ; M It /> du Foot 138V4 Shell Oil 50% mined end thet It be assigned to the It 17 Mr. Pauls 7\4 ItiVi ¦ ¦ ¦ Washington vj. New York, A, at Fort H. Choate 4 Co. East Kod 76% Sp Rand 33% persons entitled thereto) Oasis Bar - » 1« W.T.L. 7 11 IT IS ORDERED, That ^he hedrlng Lauderdtle, Fla. Bauer Electric 7 11 Atlanta vi. Montreal at West Palm Lang's Bar " 1' Firestone 50% St Brands 47% thereof be had on April «,. 1971, at li:>5 Beach, Fla. A&D Bootery . HVt Wi ACTION Ford Mtr 60% St Oil Cal 57% o'clock A.M.. before this. Court, In tire Combined Squad, St. Merchants Bank 1* TO Westgale W. L. Probale Court Room, In the Court Loult, New York, 20 Gen Elec 108 St Oil Ind 58% N, Philadelphia vs. Cincinnati at Earl's Treo service H Bay Stale Reds .20 t House, In Winona, Minnesota, and thv Tampa, Fla, Country Kitchen 13 21 Merchants Bank ,.,. 16 12 Gen Food 85% St Oil NJ 76% notice hereof be given by publication Of Los Angeles vs. Pittsburgh R&D Skelly H 2» Plumbing Barn 15 13 this order In the Winona Dally News and at iraden- 12 Mills 34 Swift 35% ton, Fla. Sunshine Bar & Cafe 2* Lodge No. 1030 IS 11 Gen by nulled notice as provided by law. ' Philadelphia vs. New York, N, at St. Golden Brand 11 24 Watkins ... 14 14 Gen Mtr 82% Texaco 37% Dated March 9, 1971. ' Petersburg, Pis. NATIONAL Bay State Blues 12 U S. A. Sawyer w. L. Gen Tel 34% Texas Ins 98% ' Chicago, N, vt. Sen Francisco at Phoe- Westgate S&H Sales 12 H Probate Judge , nix, Arli. Coca Cola 11 io Bricklayers • 20 Gillette 48 Union Oil 38% (Probate Court leal) Tokyo Lotte Orions vs. Oakland at Frames By Louise 31 1* PIN DROP Goodrich 28% Un Pac 62% Streater, Murphy, ' Mesa, Ariz. American Cablevision .... 11 H Westgate W, L. Brosnahan «• Langford ' Cleevland vi. California at Ptlm Ridgeway Oarage tt 23 Sportsman Tap 21 t Goodyear 31% U S Steel 31% Attorney* for Petitioner. . ! Springs, Calif. Fred's Body Shop Ne. 1 .. HVt 26Vfc KAGE If lt Greyhnd 20% esg El 80% Milwaukee vt. San Diego at Yuma, Edwin's Jewelers » 28 Randall! 17 13 (Put. Data Friday, March 12, 1*71) Cory comer It 31 Ariz. Hal Leonard 15 IS Gulf Oil 30% Weyrhsr 59% NOTICE TO ADJOINING Baltimore vs, Chicago, A, at Miami, Fred's Body Shop No. 1 .. »'/% 41Vs Bakken Construction 14 14 WOl-F-TORN DEER . . . Wolves, now had a chunk o{ hide and meat torn out of his WENONAH Homestk 28% Wlworth 50 PROPERTY OWNBRS , Fla. Lake Ctntcr Industries .... 14 16 PUBLIC HBARINO ON A PETITION TO his right Boston vi, Minnesota at Orlando, Fla. Westgate W. L. Cheer s Barber Shop 12 ia fully protected in the Superior National For- left side and a big hole torn out of Builders 1" 10 ' ORAHT A CONDITIONAL USB PERMIT Pittsburgh vs, L«tln All-Stars al Pana- McNally. Oasis 8 22 Winona County Planning Commission • est, are still a serious deer problem, North hind leg. (Lutzen Resort photo) ma city, Panama. Auto Inn Oull II 12 PARK REC. CLASSIC Hlllner Trucks 14 13 Grain County Court House Shore residents claim. This ten-year-old buck Winona Tool 14 13 Hal-ROd W. L. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Wheat March f, 1971 Checkerboard Shop 14 ll Mustangs 3 I A petition for a Conditional Use Per- Happy Chet 1) 14 Vikings 5 l receipts Thurs., 16B, year ago mit, as applied to the property des- Gilmore Valley Const 12 13 Good Ouys 4 2 169; Spring wheat cash trading cribed as EW of SE'A and ona acre ' Rushtord lit Natl...... » 11 Blackhawks 4 2 In \ftM ot SEV. Section 3, Township St. Mary 3 106N, Range B In Warren Township dn s cops CLASSIC Fearsome Foursome 3 basis unchanged to down 1 cent; Athletic Club W. L. Raiders 3 3 tho Edward Rank farm has been filed 4 prices up % to 1% cents. by Mathew Rank, 558 W. 4th Street, Golden Freg 1' 3 Unkonwn Stars 2 Bunka's Apco 12 12 craty l' s 2 4 No. 1 dark northern 11-17 pro- Winona, Minnesota. Outdoors 4 The petition hat been submitted for of the Bobcats 2 Voice Koehler Aulo Body ... 11 13 American V-ball o « tein 1.05%-1.90%. a Conditional Use Permit for fhe pur- Avenue Cafe 101* 13ft Mldnlte Raiders Fenske Body Shop 10 14 POWDER PUFF Test weight premiums: one pose of Constructing new dwelling In Wolves and Deer the Corps of Engineers of- day, mostly golden eyes and en A-l Zoned District. Shorty's Bar a Cafe VA 14 .1 Hal Rod W. L. cent each pound C8 to 61 lbs; Earl W. Funk, Lutzen, Minn., fice in St. Paul indicated mergansers that spend the win- HIAWATHA Winona Agoncy 14 .i A'/a A public hearing will be held by the Westgata Points Book Nook li t one* cent discount each % lb Winona County Planning Commission who quite a few local residents that the Mississippi River championship on 23, .971, 7i30 P.M., In Courf ter here. Norman' s Electric 3J'A Randatli 14 7 under 58 lbs. March probably know, wrote a long was still firmly in winter's Oollview Supper Club .... 20 Wlncralt ,,. 11 IO Room of Court House at which tlmt CHURCH VOLLEYBALL 1 hard Montana winter you may appear If you so desire, either* grip. In fact, open water is Legion Poet No. it It Bodlnei 10 .4 lOVi No. lettei today, setting down the "The Way of a Trout , a AMERICAN St. Clalrs 10 11 in parson or by agent or attorney, m " B&L Famll/ Store .....23 1.61%-1.78%. opposition to or support of the pre- North Shore thinking on the showing only where power WL WL Tri-County Electric 23V* Country Kitchen 1 12 plants have warmed the wa- film produced by James W. St. Mary's 39 3 cathedra l IS 24 P ft PDA 22 First National Bank * 12 Mlnn-S.D. No. 1 hard winter posed conditional Use permit. deer-wolf-dog situation. In oth- Central Melh. 31 11 Laketlde 11 23 watklni Products 1 12 Tha hearing of this appeal te no( Wilkie, with many of the Midland • » ¦ 1,61%-1.80%. er words there are two sides ter. St. John's 22 30 Faith Luth. 3 3( Kellogg Produce il Indian Creek Resort 13 limited to those receiving copies of this scenes shot at the Peterson Krsmer Plumbing 7 14 No. 1 hard amber durum, 1.72- Notice, and If you know of any neigh- to the argument. Here is his bor or affected property owner, who for Trout Farm Peterson, St. Mary Hal-Bod Points Vftll Trucking 7 14 1.80 ; discounts, amber 3 to 4 part. There was some open water near 's assued itself ol ¦ any reason, haa not received a copy) letter in Palm Garden * It would be appreciated If vou would Wing, but Lake Pepin Minn., has been selected as first place in the American Lea- Williams Olass House f ents; durum 5 to 7 cents. at Red Inform .them or this public hearing, , "Residents of the north- fro- one of the best outdoor mo- gue of Church Volleyball Wed- Rupperls Orocery t Corn No. 2 yellow 1,40%. Respectfully, . was reported as 100 percent Burmelster Oil » eastern Minnesota deer blue ice tion pictures of the year nesday night by taking two out Boll' Oats No. 2 extra heavy white Wlnon* County < zen, wjth 16 inches of s Bir • Planning Commission range are up in arms over under eight inches of white ice and will be shown at the of three from St. John's, 15- Olrllers Oil 1 Brundage faces 68. 15 2 12-15. Winona Truck Service S Bailey, cars 133 ago By Vernoid A. Boynton the November 1st, 107n or- and snow. There was 14 Inches North American Wildlife 8, ; , Central Motors ,,..., 3 , year Central Methodist Lang's Bur 4 117; Lavker 1.07-1.35; Bluo Malt- . Winona County der making it illegal to of ice above the locks at Alma, Conference at Portland, , in second Zoning Administrator • , place eight, Springer Signs 3 ing 1.07-1.33; ' shoot, trap or molest tim- above the Whit- Ore, this month. The film flames bach ,of St. Chris!en ion Drugs 3 vital voles Dickson 1.07-1.34 ; and 19 inches (Pub. Date Friday, March 12, 1971) ber wolves anywhere Jn tho dam reviews the life cycle of the Mary's, whipped Faith Luther- Kuplati Aulo Servlcenler 1 food 1.02-1.06. man dam, At the Winona Switzerland NOTICE* TO ADJOININO ,' Superior National Forest. rainbow trout from egg to an, 15-12, 15-0, 15-0. Lakeside SUNSBTTBR* LAUSANNE, Soybeans No. 1 yellow 2.94% ' there was 20 inches above the Weslaat* W. L. (AP) — Avery Brundage, 83- PROPBRTY OWNBRS *» Reports from all over the maturity. downed Cathedral 1S-H , 15-3, Jordan. AVJi JM* (Pint' Pub. Friday, Merch U, 1V71) PUBLIC HBARINO ON A PETITION "TO dam. Homeward Step 44 3a year-old president of thc Inter- QUANT A CONDITIONAL USB PERMIT area are that wolves are 3-5. ) Thc non-resident fishing li- Boland! 41 n national Olympic Committee, Slate ot Minnesota ss, Winona County Planning Commission^ more numerous than ever, An ice jam 40 inches thick NATIONAL Trac Oil AlVi 40Mi Counly ot Wlnonn ) In Probata Court County Court House *J WL WL today prepared to face one ot No. 17,330 March 9, 1WJ and are making heavy in- was reported above the cense in Nebraska costs $6.00, Mankato Bar tVA AIM with the season open the year K. of C. 31 It Sf. Stan's JO t» Comnfodori Club it 4J the most vital votes in his 18 In Re estate Of A petition for a Conditional Us* Pin roads on the deer. Now that Dresbach Dam. Another Jam St, Martin's It 13 St. Matthew's M JS Schmidts Appl iT., 4(>A Arlhur W. LeMay «/k/a mlt, as applied to the property de>i years of office—probabl thc Arthur Wobitor LeMay, Decedent. crlbed as parts of sections IM ToWp theie is a crust on the snow channel above the around. The Walleye limit is SI. Mary's li l» McKinley M. 3 33 Sunbeam Sweets 14 41 y filled the ALLBY CATS last big one before ho retires. Order (or Hearing on Petition to ship 105N, Range 5W In New Hartfort which will support wolves LynxvilJe Dam. The locks eight a day, and there is a 24- Westgata W. L. Determine OetctiM. twmthlp en 4a acres, has betn 111*9 Tho Knights of Columbus held Do 10 of the world's top Al- by Wllmer Olio, Jr., Dakota, Mlnneiofc£ but not deer this makes soon Inch limit on northerns. Roadrunners Jl'/j 1 .Vi Grace Soldln having filed In Ihls should be operative , onto first place in thc National Kool Katz 24 24 pine skiers get thrown out of Courl n petition repreiontlno, emono The petition hat been submitted (or "a the deer particularly vulner- however, the engineers said. League b sweeping three 747'S 11 37 olher things, that eald doce There were no towboats Fishermen walking in games with St. Matthew's, of CORPUS Olympic Games Feb. 3-13 next tho filing thereof, loavlno certnln pro- new well and sewage system. .* the St. Paul district on 5-4. 15-fl, 35-fl. Westgata W. L. perly In Winona County, Minnesota, and A public hearing will be held by ffij "There has been a big up- from the Minnesota side Gullerdu.Urs 39U 11 .i year because of alleged profes- that no will of sold decadent has been Winona County Planning Commission M Thursday, and tows in the St. Martin 's fell two estate March 23, 1971. 7:00 P.M., in Court roar lately about the forty deer below the Trempealeau dam games AlleyceU J4V_ 2JVV sionalism? That's the problem. proved, nor administration ot hla Rock Island district were back in tho standings by losing Offbeats 14 24 ?rented, Irt this Stela and praying that Room of court Houst at which time v«l killed by domestic dogs in Jay have had some fair fishing Mlslits .. IB M "yen," says Brundage, the descent of said properly bt deter- may appear If you so desire, either 1* tough going be- one of threo against St. Mary's. person or by agent or attorney, la Cooke State Park. It Is legal finding it recently, catching mostly COMMERCIAL mined and that It be aiiloned to tht cause of the ice. St. Martin 's was victorious by , Hal-Rod W, L. "No," aays Marc Hodler, persons entitled thereto) opposition to or support of the proposM for anyone and the duty of walleyes and crappies. It KAGE Radio IO 2 president of the International IT IS OHOUREO, Thef tha hearing Conditional U«* Permit. ,£ r i margins of 15-B and 15-12, but The hearing ot thlt appeal la m Conservation wardens to shoot is slow below the other John's Bar v .. ¦ 4 thereof be had on April t, 1J71, al Here and there then St. Mary's coppod a 15-13 Sam's Conoco ¦ 4 Ski Federation. 11 ill o'clocK A.M., before this Court, In limited to those receiving copies of thli logs who aro chasing deer, but dams, due to tho heavy ice. Seven Op 4 lha Probata Court Room, In the Court Notice, end If you know ot any nelgtS cool weather decision , • All 7S members of the IOC who It is illegal for anyone to shoot The continued Quality Clievrolet 7 S House, In Wlnonn, Minnesota, and lhat hor v: affected property owner, W« and ice in the river has nlso Northerns apparently moved In other action, St. Stan' Hal Leonard Music s T Congress have been asked to notice hereof be given by tht publication mt reason, he* not received a com* doing tho same s It would be appreciated It you would t» timber wolves Mississippi Welders S 7 vote on the issue. of this order In tht Winona Dally News slowed to a standstill the nor- into tho crappie and sunfish knocked off last-place McKin- Polachek niectric ¦ r and by mailed notice ns provided by law. form them Of mil public hearing. »j thing." . , Respectfully, thern migration of waterfowl, area in Airport Lake and drove ley Methodist , 15-6, 15-5, 15-8. Orv'e Skflly » 7 Tho IOC Executive Board Doted March 1, 1W1. ^C S. A, Sawyer Winona County M to Bill Green re- up, Next Wednesday the regular Slave's Lounge 4 * niiio-mnn supreme authority of Planning commission > ., Ice Condition according qut the panfish or ate them Masonry Mike a • Probate Judge the committee, meets Saturday (Probate Court Seal) )' ¦ ' Pool conditions on Tues- gional biologist located here, They wore still catching fish season will conclude wjth the Lake Center InriH-.trlM .... 3 * Boynton " MAJOR Streater, Murphy, By Vernoid A- J day as reported by each of There were about 3,000 ducks on Bries Prairie coming in from make-up games postponed from and Sunday to count tho votes Brosnnhnn «< Landlord Winona County 400 block. 4 roopis- and bath . . 452-400* ¦ . s ' ' Laura Flsk ...... 452-2111 fully , planned and prepared, fast and . ' 4743. Speakers, amplifiers, turntables. (1 bedroom), modern< second floor REALTORS : . friendly service, modern end taste- WINONA FIRE & POWER EQUIP. CO. apartment. Heat and water furnished. Laura Satka .....;...... _. 452-7622 fully decorated dining rooms make us FOR SALE—Commerclel property. Con- FARM EQUIPMENT 54-54 E.. 2nd St. Tel. 452-5065 Couple : only. Two separate entrances. (Member Multiple Listing Service) Illiteracy the choice of discriminating brides year crete block building, approximately With garage. $150. Shown by appoint- after year. Call for details. Ray Meyer, 3600 square feet, located on a 200x175' FOR SALE ment only. Tel. Stan Hardt, 452-2712. Innkeeper, WILLIAMS HOTEL. lot in the East section of Winona, In ; Electric emery grinder, $10 Industrial rone, immediate access to 10 lbs. Russet potatoes, 25e DANCE TOMO R ROW night to the "Mello- Hwy_ . 14-61. Write B-93, Dally News. Apartments, Furnished 91 $500 DOWN AUCTIONS Mexican clothes baskets, 49c ______rVVVÂ^M_9_l^_____5^__9____Mr ^f^_^_^^_H tones" from 9 to 1 IM THE MAIN held 1st and 3rd NEUMANN.S ¦ pick ______'A'A______i_riS&_Z^ca«l___L__L__L_l cut in half: BALLROOM . . . Don't forget to HOUSING for male and female students Yes, only $500 down and WMMMmwfff/L}*k P_^^^-S&^^______. A ^ffOKKmmmm up your dinner tickets for the TUES- Dogs, Pets, Supplies 42 Mon. of the month. beginning March 15. Tel. 452-3341 be- DAY NIGHT "Harmon Style" chicken We have over 150 tractors NEEDLES tween 8 and 5. we will move you in your l mm.j Sri dinner, by midnight Saturday. LEGION LONELY, YELLOW male cat, neutered, For All Makes own 2 or 3 bedroom brick CLUB. needs home. Tra ined house pet, has per sale, mostly large ones Of Record Players NEAR DOWNTOWN-1 working girl, $3? E. 2nd k Bill 454-5141 leash. Tommy's masters passed away. from 4-8 plows, 4 wheel per month. Tel. 454-2320. home in East location! « || Census Bureau STAG PARTY—Mon., March 15, 1971, 1 Free for good home. Will 'deliver. Hardt's Music Store Carpeted living room, pan- p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Veterans of Foreign ONE GIRL to share apartmeht> W. ¦ ¦ Contact Elsie Haeser, Weaver, Minn. drive and over 500 pieces 116 • 1.1S Plaza - E. . ' . ' . N^^^ ' 77 WASHINGTON (AP) - Illit- Wars, Post 1287, Winona. Games, re- of equipment including location. Tel. 452-5683 after 5, elled kitchen. Garage. Con- freshments. Members only. . GERBILS, parakeets, monkey, Mexlcen tract for deed with low eracy in the United States was collared lizards, now Irt stock Jt THE small and large self-pro- UPSTAIRS APARTMENT—everything fur- ANTIQUE monthly payments. MLS 161 Multiple Listing Service cut in half during the decade of BREAKFAST nooks, a cheery spot for AQUARIUM, 15? E. 3rd, Winona. Tel. ; pelfed combines and small and newer furniture stripping. 48 hour nished including utilities, front door family meals. Leo ProchoWitz, Building 434-2876. , entrance, on bus stop, big yard, big the* 1960s, the Census Bureau Contractor, Tel. 452-7841. and large wheel discs. service. Free estimates, pickup and garden space If wanted. Available ¦ Have delivery. Dealers welcome. Tel. 454- Brick Is Beautiful : Bays. P. SOFT CURLY black Cock-A-Poos, $25. semi-mounted plows and March 22. $100 per month. Tel, 452:2092. DECORATOR'S TOUCH SMART PEOPLE patronize lha Used-A- blonde and black Cockers, J25; perky . 5837. . If 3 bedrooms are what you The survey said illiteracy de- Blt Shops, Stewartville, Minn. little Terrl-Poodles, $20. Wormed twice also loader tractors and APARTMENT forf rent for girls. 67'A W. : Is what this nearly new 3 need, see this today. Full ¦with Howard. US month. All utilities furnish- clined to a new low, only end shots. Just arrived, AKC miniature crawlers. Mini Miracle Brush bedroom ranch, minutes basement, with bath and 14 WILL PREPARE your Income tax, red Dachshunds, JW. Frosch Kennels, ed. Tel. 454-3005. one iri every 100 persons reasonable. Mrs. Leonard Kukowski, Houston, Minn. Will hold any pup for GEORGE LUCAS As Seen On TV from Winona, has. You'll play room, could have years and older unable to read Tel; 452-5322 any day except Frl. Easrerl ' ¦ Removes lint as It brushes. FURNISHED 1-bedroom mobile home, fourth bed room, built-in LIVESTOCK & for couple, on river. In Buffalo City, love the big, bright, well- and write. HAVING A DRINKING problem? For ex- FOXHOUND PUPS-! weeks Old, out ef TED MAIER DRUGS by the week or month. Tel. Cochrane planned kitchen>House car- brick bar. Very large cor- EQUIPMENT INC. ' perienced, CONFIDENTIAL aid to help reel good Walker female. Dan Dun- Downtown S> Miracle Mall - : 248-2232. - peted and draped. Double ner lot, 2 car brick garage. Between 1959 and 1969, the men and women stop drinking Tel. 454- canson, Tel. Lewiston 4872. For information MLS 290 Census Bureau said Thursday, 4410, ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, for EFFICIENCY apartment available Imme-. garage. UNDER $23,000; yourself or a relative. FREE DOG COAT with each Poodle Tel. Collect 715-423-4279 ESTATE SALE dlately, ground floor, private entrance MLS 326 the total of persons 14 and over groomed through (War. . 31. THE "Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. 55 E. Belleview, Frl. 1-5, Sat. 10-5. and bath. $80. 225 Washington. Tel. 454- In Minnesota City unable to read or write was es- Milk, fhe lift that lastsl AQUARIUM, 159 E 3rd. Tel. 454-2874. Duncan Phyfe table, hutch and chairs; 3034 for appointment. RUTH'S RESTAURANT sewing machine, single Hollywood bed, SNUG AS A BUG 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, car- timated to have declined from 124 Plaza E., downtown Winona TOY HOUSE POODlESr-beautlfUl show crystal stemware. WANTED-6 college girls for 2 apart- Open 24 hours every, day except Mon. coat, sired by my International Cham- OLD CARPENTER TOOLS ments available I block from State peted and draped, L-shaped 2.6 million to 1.4 million. pion son, $50 and $65; also stud service 2 large trunks', Tars, tubs, much College April 1. JIM ROBB REALTY, IS what you will be in this kitchen with self-cleaning Reasonable. NOW IS THE TIME During the same period, the Transportation 8 and professional grooming. rummage an affiliate of Robb Bros. Store Inc. remodeled 2-bedroom brick oven and counter range. number pf people 14 and over Tel. Dakota, Minn. 443-o398. and Robb Motors, Inc. Tel. 454-5870 TO START MAIL until 5/ p.m. . . ' ' : '• home in excellent location. Full basement with family increased by 21.8 million. FREE S.W. trip to Nevada. We have New kitchen, new bath with room. Attached 2 car gar- room for 1 more person with travel, DAILY NEWS TWO-ROOM apartment, $85, Includes util- The survey showed illiteracy lodging end meals free. For Information it Tropical Fish PLANNING YOUR ities. Acorn Motel, Minnesota Clty. : Tel. shower and tub. Two nice age. On extra large lot. Tel. 687-47«. 489-2150. porches. MLS G MLS 278 declined among both blacks -& AKC Registered Pups SUBSCRIPTIONS and whites. Auto Service, Repairing 10 SPRING NEEDS May Be Paid at FOUR large rooms and bath. After 1, AitBirds In 1969, the illiteracy rate for . 264 W. 7th. No phone cells. AFTER HOURS Spring Cleaning DONT GAMBLE with your life! Have "it Monkeys New John Deere 5-16 semi- TED MAIER DRUGS will be a breeze ln this whit* was seven-tenths of 1 TAGGART TIRE SERVICE specialists mount trip beam plow No Telephone Orders per cent of the population 14 rebuild your brakes. Price 134,95 most ¦& Small Animals BRAND NEW Pat Heise 452-5709 "fike new" 3 bedroom ram- cars. Tel. 452-2772. New John Deere 4-16 semi- Will Be Taken COMPLETELY FURNISHED or -452-2551 bler. Fully carpeted years and over. For blacks it it Exotic Pets 1-BEDROOM APARTMENTS/INQUIRE , full , mount trip beam plow was 3.6 per cent. Business Services KEY APARTMENTS, Ralph T. Hengel 454-3518 basement, gas heat, central 14 it Grooming Service Coal, Wood, Other Futl 63 1752 W. BROADWAY, air conditioning, West End A decade earlier ¦sir New John Deere 13'10" BWA , the survey STANDARD LUMBER CO. can help you Aquariums wheel disc, 22" blades near new shopping com- said, illiteracy rates were 1.6 keep your homo warmer and cut fuel BURN MOBIL FUEL OIL and enloy the Business Places for Rent 92 THE costs, We are equipped to blow Insula- it Fish Supplies with furrow fifler attach- comfort of -automatic personal care. plex. MLS 303 per c£nt for whites and 7.5 per Keep-full service—complete burner care tion Into attics. Free estimates. Tel. TJT Dog & Cat Supplies ment. OFFICES FOR RENT on the Plaza. GORDON! 452-3373. and furnece cleaning Budget service. Stlrneman - . Selover Co., Tel. 452-4347. Open All Day Saturday cent for minority groups. The Order today from JOSWICK FUEL & survey did not provide New John Dfeere 12'6" RWA separate TAX PREPARATION. Several years ex- wheel disc . OIL CO., .901 E. 8th. Tel. 452-3402. After hour phones: figures for blacks at this stage. perlence with national tax service. Available Now . Fast, reasonable. Contact Mary Ann New John Deere 9' 10" RWA Furn., Rugs, Linoleum 64 63 W. 2nd Bill Ziebell ...... 452-4854 The survey showed that 57 Woblg anytime at 454-30.5 or 452-3482. wheel disc Anne Zachary 454-5726 ~" 79 W. 2nd per cent of all persons SMOKE ODOR? RATS? MICE? SPECIALS - Large high back platform Harriet Kiral .... 452-6331 14 and rockers, $39.95; table lamps wllh 3-way 58 W. 3rd Exchange Bldg. Call your friendly exterminator. fo^^B} © Pat Magin ...... 452-4934 over with no formal (Schooling KARL'S PEST CONTROL SERVICB •" OP WNONA switch, $8.95. BORZYSKOWSKI FURNI- 66 W. 3rd Winona were illiterate! in 1969. The rate Tel. 454-1787 USED TURE, 302 Mankato Ave. 120 Main St. •^—— . J Jan Allen ...... 452-5139 was 47 per cent for those who Downtown Winona McCormick #411 4-14 trip VINYL ASBESTOS tile, 12 X 12, 15'/ic Plumbing, Roofing 21 Housing & Redevelopment had one year of schooling, 22 159 E. 3rd Tel. 454-2876 beam fast hitch plow, each. All vinyl tile, 12 x 12, 20c each; Authority; Tel. 454-4624 per cent cover coulters Johns Msnvllle vinyl asbestos tile, 18c for those with two ELECTRIC ROTO ROOTER each; also large stock of t' «nd 12' years of education linoleum Inlalds. SHUMSKI'S. Wanted to Rent 96 , 11 per cent For clogged sewers and drains. McCormick 3-16 plow, hy- NOTICE OF SALE for three years' schooling, and Horses, Cattle, Stock 43 draulic lift CALL SYL KUKOWSKI Good Things fo Eat 65 UNFURNISHED APARTMENT for young 4 peV cent for those Tel. 452-9509 or 452-6436 1-year guarantee married couple. Tel, 452-7926 anytime. with four ENGLISH RIDING Clinic, Sat.-Sun. Free Massey Ferguson 3-16 trip TAX DEEDED LANDS years of education. public observance, Horse stabling, RUSSET POTATOES, 20 lbs. 4. C; onions, OF KEN WAY ELECTRIC sewer and drain training, sales. Big Valley Ranch, Tel. beam, 3 point 10 lbs. 79c; apples; pop; beer; bananas, Farms, Land for Sale 98 The survey assumed that cleaning service. Emergency service -(54-3305, 452-9744, 10c Ib. Winona Potato Marker. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Trempealeau available. Residential ¦ Commercial John Deere BWA 12'6" disc, anyone with six or more years Industrial. Tel. 452-9394. FARMS - FARMS - FARMS County, the owner, by virtue of tax deeds heretofore RUGGED, MEATY Hampshire boars. 1 season MIDWEST REALTY CO. of education was able to read Test records. William Schomberg, Rt. issued, of the following described parcels of land situated FOR MORE WIFE and less housewife John Deere RW 11' disc Osseo, Wis. and write. 1, La Crosse, Wli, Tel. West Salem Your Old KAGE Tel. Office 597-3659 in Trempealeau County, Wisconsin, offers for sale the ... a work-saving KltchenAld Dish- 786-7879. It said about 45 per cent of washer. Portables lo dishwasher-sink Oliver 13' wheel disc We buy, we sell, we trad*. following described lands. Tel. Res. 495-3157 combinations, a model for every kitch- LEWISTON LIVESTOCK MARKET Kewanee 11' wheel disc all illiterates in 1969 were 65 or en KltchenAld features more concentrat- AUREAL GOOD auction market for your 160-ACRE dairy farm, 100 tillable, new These lands will be sold by sealed bids and pursuant ovdr. ed cleaning power for every dish and livestock. Dairy cattle on hand ail McCormick #37 10' wheel pan, exclusive flo-thru drying Is thor- 16x50' silo wllh unloader, new barn to the provisions of Section 75.69 of the Wisconsin Sta- week. Livestock bought every day. disc cleaner, new milk house, pole barn end (First Pub. Friday, Feb. 26, 1971) ough yet safe even lor fine china and Trucks available. Sale, Thurs., 1 p.m. § tutes. Sealed bids for the purchase of any good plastlcware. Latest decorator Hrijh Cards other buildings. 4-bedroom house. Near of the follow- State of Mlnnesola ) as. colors. Tel. Lewiston' 2667 or Winona 452-7814. John Deere 13' KBA wheel Ridgeway. Priced at only $39,500. ing described parcels of land should be submitted to the County of Winona ) In Probate Court disc TOWN & COUNTRY REAL ESTATE, office of the County Treasurer of Trempealeau County, No. 17,323 Frank O'Laughlin HORSE BOARDING at J Triple R. New, \ffi_|ppr Could "Win Tel. 454-374) or 454-1476. In Re Estate or PLUMBING 8. HEATING modern barn; healed lounge and tack John Deere 8' wheel disc Wisconsin, on or before March 22, 1971, at the close of Anna Singer, Decedent. 7.1 E. 6th room. Lighted outdoor arene. Ttl. Tel. 452-6340 Rushford 864-9414, KBA YOU A FREE FRY IF YOU ARE In the market tor a farm the business day. The bids will be opened by the under- Order for Hearing on Petition for or home, cr Administration, are planning to soil real Limiting Time to File John Deere 7' tandem disc AND HAMBURGER estate of any typo contact NORTH- signed committee of ihe Trempealeau County Board Claims and for Hearing Thereon. Female — Jobs of Int. — 26 PUREBRED Duroc boars and gilts. Clif- Carl Singer ford Holf, Lanesboro, Minn. Tel. Peter- John Deere 10* field culti- ERN INVESTMENT COMPANY, Real of Supervisors in the office of the County Treasurer at having filed herein a —AT- Estate Broker, Independence, Wis., or petition for general administration stat- THE BEST WAY WE KNOW TO EARN son 875-6125. vator 10:00 A.M. on March 23, 1971. Your bid must be accom- MONEY In your extra hours, Is by Eldon W Berg, Real Estate Salesman, ing that said decedent died Intestate Arcadia, Wis. Tel, 323-7350. panied by a certified bank check or money order in and praying that Carl Slnjer ba appoint- soiling AVON Products , Write P.O. Box John Deere 8' field culti- 6012, Rochester. the amount of at least ten percent of the proposed ed administrator; vator. McDONALD'S Farms—Homes—Businesses IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing 5M Arabians bid or in a minimum sum of Twenty-five ($25.00) Dol- thereof be BABYSITTER In my home starling Apr. Our Specialty hod on Merch 33rd, 1971, at Sporting Goods BILL CORNFORTH, REALTOR, MLS 10:45 o'clock A.M., before this Court 5. Tel. 452-2563. All Machines Shop Checked Guns, 66 lars, such payment to be credited upon the purchase in the La Crescent, Minn. Tol. 895-2)04 probate court room In the court Wo Buy, Sell 8. Trade price of the bid, if the bid be accepted , or returned house In Winona, Minnesota; that the SECRETARY— Downtown office. Most be MANN IX & Ready. REMINGTON 308 pump, 4-power Weav- ; tlmo within which creditors of said ablo to type and take shorthand. A |ob er scope with tip off, Excellent condi- to the bidder if the bid be rejected, such payment to be with responsibility and opportunities. tion. $145. Tel. Centervllle 539-3411 324 ACRES, 113 tillable, balance good decedent may file their claims be limit- , posture nnd aomo timber. made to the order of the Trempealeau County Trea- ed to four Salary commensurate wllh ability. We after 5. 2-story months from the dato hereof, also have a benefit program. Tel. 434- AT STUD dwelllno, bern and granary. About l surer. In the schedule set below is listed the appraised and thnt the claims so filed be heord mile off blncktopped on June 39, 1573. LEWISTON REMINGTON MODEL 1100 automatic 12 hlohway. $102 value of each of the parcels of land here offered 1971, at 10:30 o'clock A.M., , per aero. for beloro this Court To a few mares. Chestnut, gauge slug barrel; Winchester Model In the probate court RN WANTED—Good vmrklnj} conditions, 1200 12 gauge pump, slug barrel; sale. Any bid for one of the said parcels of land for room In tho court hopso In Wlnonn, Minnesota, and Dopt. of Pediatrics, regular hours. Ap- white strip, white stockings. AUTO CO. Browning 2-shot automatic, 12 gauge; STROUT REALTY an amount less than the appraised value will be re- thnt notice hereof bo ply Winona Clinic. 308 Winchester 88 nutomallc.\3-9 power Bertram *.0lvcn by publication of this order In the LEWISTON, MINN. Boyum, Branch Mnnaoer jected . The undersigned committee reserve the right to Wlnons Dnlly scope; Ays 20 gauge double barrel; Rushford , Minn. Tel. 064-9381 News nnd by mailed FULL-TIME COOK-Red's Roost Restau- Gamaar Tel. 2511 Browning .22 automatic wllh scope. reject any and all bids received. A successful bidder notice ns provided by law, rant, Allura, Minn. Tel. 6261. Tel. Fountain City 487-6191. Daled February 23, 1971. 025404 Houses for Sale gg will be tendered a Quit Claim deed of the parcel desired S. A. Sawyer WANTED—dental assistant and secretary, with no warrants of title and no abstract of title wifl be Probale Judge full-time employment. Must en|oy meet- Man nix Hay, Grain, Faed 50 Musical Morchandls* 70 NEARLY NEW 2-bedroom home, finished. (Probate tendered to a successful bidder. Court Seal) ing and dealing wllh people. No exper- 054387 basement with fireplace, lake view, air Peterson, Challeen & Delano ience necessary. Please state age, mnr- GOOD QUALITY hay, square bales. STEREO COMPONENTS-Gerrard turn- conditioned, hot water heal. Tel. 452- Attorneys for Petitioner Ital status nnd qualifications. Write Aahaza Joseph J. Kamrowski, Galesville, Wis. table, Panasonic amplifier wllh AM/FM 7623. The parcels of land here offered for sale by sealed bid B-10D Dolly News. (7 miles from Centervllle). radio and 2 Panasonic speakers. One (First Pub. Friday, Feb, 26, 1971) 010321 yeer old. Tel. 452-4295 after 5. IN GOODVIEW. Nice 2-bedroom home, proposals are described as follows: / ABOUT 230 big square bales of oat straw ree room In basement, \ Slafa of /Mlnnesola I 55. WANTED: Girls fo learn beauty culture. oeraoe. Tel. Counly of Harding Beauty School, 76 Plaia W. at 35c bale. Tel, RoUingstone M9-2568 RENT MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Irom 454-4154 afler 6 p.m. DESCRIPTION FORMER APPRAISED Wlnonn ) In Probate Courl HARDT'S, Pianos, violins, clhrlnels, No. 17,322 evenings. ,^ OWNER VALUATION - In Re Estate Of * Male — Jobs of Interest — 27 Junior Markwardt trumpets, etc. Rental payments apply IN DAKOTA—On frontage road. 5 year Marguerite A. Riley, BALED STRAW—Gordon Gerdes, Ridje- toward purchase price. HARDT'S MU- old, 3'bedroom ranch, IVi coramlc Decedent. way. Tel. Houston 894-3168. SIC STORE. 116 Levee Plain E baths, new carpeting, CITY OP GALESVILLE Order for Hearing on Potlllon for Minnesota City, Minn. nourod floor EXPERIENCED SQUEEZER . molder In kitchen and dinette, !'/_ car attach, Administration, Limiting .Tlmo to File wanted. Apply Diamond Hullor, 3rd 8. Tel. 609-2479 for appointment. EAR CORN for sale. Charles Meyir, Claims and for Hearing BASS AMPLIFIER and Devlllo electric ed Oarage, on large lot, Excellent In tho Original Plat-Lot Thereon. Hilbert. Rolllnostone, Minn. Tel. 469-2676. guitar. 168 Mechanic. Tel, 452-4367. condition, Tel, Dakota 443-6863. Thomas E. Rlloy having tiled herein . L 5 Block 1 Brooks Smith 3,000 , a potlllon for general Administration * $ , stating that said decedent MARK TRAIL By Ed Dodd BY OWNER-3-bedroom house, ceramic died Intestate bath, bullt-ln convenience kitchen. Car- In the Mons Anderson ond praying that Wlnonn National and potod living room, aluminum siding, Sub-Division Lot 10 Brooks Smith $500 ' ¦ Savings Bank, of Winona , Minnesota, be Attached V/i-cnr garage, Tel. 452-7251, ' appointed ndmlnlstrnlor; ; IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing VILLAGE OF TREMPEALEAU ' FAIRFAX ST., 74-4 rooms, full balh, . thereof be had on March 23, 1.71, at modern kitchen, full basomont, new au- , 10;45 o'clock A.M., before this Court In In Uio Consolidated Pint- . tomatic washer and dryer, now ona , fhe probate court room In fhe court furnace, full lot, gnrngo, Only S050O, fi- South 20' of Lots 8 and < house In Winona, Minnesota; that the nancing available, Frnnk West Agency, $1 000 ¦ tlmo Within which creditors ot snid Tel. 452-5240 or 452-4400 evenings. 9 Block 6 Ralph E. Odell, Sr. . decedent may file their claims bo limited ' to four months from tho d«io hereof, ' IN DRESBACH-Dnkota aren, a.bcdroom Dated at Whitehall, Wisconsin, this 22nd day of Feb- and that tho claims so filed be hoard 1-story with drive-In basement, enrpot- ' on July 1, 1971, at 10:30 o'clock A.M., ruary, 1971. ' Ing. On beautiful lot overlonklno Missis- , before this Court In the probate court sippi. Low down payment. $12,900. . room In the ,, court house In Wlnonn, FINANCE, SALARY & TAX COMMITTEE AAlnnesota, and thnt notice hereof be RANCH STYLE—3-bedroom homo over- , o'ven by publication of this order In looking golf course, large lot, Imme- Thurman Frcmstad ' The Wlnonn Dally News and by mailed diate possession . Excellent terms avail- nollce as provlded by Inw. able. South of Winona In country. $17,. Joseph M. Roskos Dated February 22, 1971. 500. MLS 270 Ernest H, Void S, A. Sawyer Probate Judge TOWN & COUNTRY REAL ESTATE Arthur E. Runnestrand (Probata Court Seal) Olflce, Tol. 454-3741. William B. Micek Harold J. Libera Evenings, Nora Holnlen, Tol, Attorney for Petitioner 452-3175; Mark Zimmerman 45 ,-1474 . HOUSM for S«U gg Used Cars 109 Used Cars 109 Uud Cin - J19 Used Cart 109 Mobile Hornet, Trailer* Ul Mobil* Hornet, Trailers 111 Wlnon. Dally Newt 7L Winona, Minn«*ota ID CHEVROLET—1957 Bel Air, 327. Cheap. IMPALA-1944 Super Sport, eilver, 4- CHEVROLET-1MI Moor, power brekee, STAR W KSS' I J brtrocmt, all furnished, MOBILE HOME TOWING. ICC license, FRIDAY MARCH 12 Oral Kahn, Weaver. apeed Hurst, M7. perfect condition. power ateerlng, oood condition thrwgri- ready fo move in at frailer court, Lew- Minn., Wis. Dale Bublitz, Tel. 452-9418. , 1971 Tel. 452-7(12 alter out. May be seen at 748 ManKato WE'VE iston; 12'xW Detrolter, 1970 model, 2 *. ' ' ' I NCOME ' ' ' ' " ' like PLYMOUTH - »6A Valiant convertible, ' ¦ ' • ' bedrooms, J miles from Lewiston, *' ¦ ¦ Av ¦ • ¦ ¦ Auction Sain Standard 6, good running, 1195. No. 1, new, oil furnace. Alex Slebenaler, Tel. Auction Sales West End Trailer Court. Tel. 452423Z MUSTANO-1M7 Spert Sprint, blue with Got The Cars Lewli.on. 2«1. PROPERTY black vinyl Interior. Excellent condition. (02 ««-"»«* . ALVIN KOHNER Minnesota Land & OLDSMOBILE, 1969 Delta 88 4-door Set at E. and- T«>- ' YOU'D Quality Mobile Homes AUCTIONEER, City and etate licensed FOR SALE hardtop, automatic transmission, pow- PRE-SPRING At Reasonable Prices. and bonded. Rl. Winona. Tel. 453- Auction Servlca >, Everett J. Kohner er steering, power brakes, factory air PONTIA.C-UW LtMani, good condition. olen-cove Mobile Home tales 4SW. conditioning, vinyl top, $2491 1950 Chev- Wlnone, Tel 4527114 5 Unit apartment house, Til. 4J2-34S2. Like To Be Driving! Arcadia, Wis. Tel. 323-37U or 3M-72JO " ¦ 2 rolet Wton pickup, 4-speed, good tires, SPECIALS ' "' ' " PREDOY FRICKSON Jim Paptnfuss, Dakota Tel. 45»-»7l runs good. Larry s Body Shop, Rush- : blocks from Winona State • ' ~*~ '69 OLDSMOBILE Custom Auctioneer ford, Mtnn. Tel. 144-9590. LAST CHANCE to ait-irr en winter dis- wm . handle all tizes and kinds tt MAR. lJ-Meri. 9:M a.m. > milet N. of College. 2-door hardtop, counts! 13, 14 and 24' wide mobile ', Income over $6,000 BABY BLUE SAVE $200 all the auctions. Tel. Dakota. 443-6141 Galesville, Wit. en U.». S3 to Co. annually. CHBVROLET-195*', V-«, new paint, ex- goodies plus air. homes, Hilton, Buddy and North Ameri- TrunK T, tian li mile N.W* ert town cellent condition. 825 W. 6th alter VOLKSWAGEN can. TOWN * COUNTRY, Hwy. 4» at MAR. IJ—Sat. 11 a.m. Household Auction, road. Mtlnking 8rot„ owntrtr Alvin ' 1967, low mileage, ipotlets. Suoar Leal. Tat. 4M-52M or &-1474, . - . * p.m. - '68 CHEVROLET •69 CHEVROLET impala 4- 111 E. Main st.i Arcadia, Wis. Barbara Kohner, auctienttr; Northtrn Inv. Co., 3 Unit apartment house, t 117» W.. 10H> Of Tel. 454-3850. door hard top, loaded Dworschak estate, owner*; F. N, Wtr> eltrK. IF IT ROLLS, floats or files . . - . we'll Bel Air TR COUHt tn Lewltlon hat ipece avail- lien, auctioneer; Northern Inv, Co., block from help you buy ill MERCHANTS NA- plus air and vinyl top. able for Immediate occupancy. Tel. Bob clerk. Winona State . MAR. 15 m It-Men. * Tots. V-.tA a.m. TIONAL BANK Installment Loan De- 4 door sedan, tu-tone, Silver Hennessey, Ltwliton 2431. N. on Locust Blacktop (or Winneshiek College. Income $3 partment! . ; '69 CHEVROLET Impala 4- ,500 an- SPRING CAR with black top, matching AMR. 13-sat. i» ».m. 4 milea s. ol w-3J) 4 mini to V, ttitn left on nually. door sedan, V-8, automa- MOBILE HOMES for ' sale. Completely Bangor, Wis. Stanley Klrkeenfl, cwriir. Blacktop tt Locust corner, (St. John MUST SELL—need money for spring black interior, power steer- Schroeder fc Kohner auetlonMri; Lutheran Churth), then *tt mile E. : quarter. 1962 Volkswagen, blue, sun- tic, power steering - and tet up, bn lots, ready to move In. Ex- , ing, power brakes, FAO - -, cellent financing. Northern Inv. Co.. clerk. Gerhard Ranter Eitate* Johnson, Mur- 3 Unit roof. T»l. 457-2495, Room 310, Prentiss, BUYING FEVER? more. Sharp ! WxtV Marifirieid, 1M» model, furnlthtd ra, BtbbiM, auctioneer!. Then sattt apartment house, Craig Scott. TORY AIR, radio, heater,. • - •69 CHEVROLET Impala 2- llfxiO' Hilton, newly carpeted MAR. 13-Sat. 1 p.m. I mllei E. el Re Corp., tttnt. : .;¦ : . - !' - . East location. Income $3,600 We have Spring Car whitewalls. Drive this one l l'M HallmtrK, 1*70 model charter on Hwy, 14, then S. J mllea to annually. CHRYSLER — 1969 Newport, power today. door hardtop, V-8, autc-. U'xeV Hlllcrest, mt model Co. Rd. 23, then Vt mile E. Cherie. Von AAAR. 1*-Tute. t p.m. 4 mllet N.E. of "brakes, power steering, air. Excellent Selling Fever! TLet's matic, power steering, TOWN li COUNTRY MOBILE HOWE) Weld, owneri Olson & Montgomery, auc- Alma, wit. Letter Jost, owrwr. Helke condition. 3745 W. 4th or Tel. 452-3482. WAS $1795 Herb Ounderton. Tel. 454-5217 tioneers; Farmers Bank, Eyota, Cltrk, l> Zeck, audlonHrit Northern Inv. Co., J ¦ ¦ 3 Unit apartment house, get together and save solid blue. Nora Heinlen. Ttl. 452-317J Clerk. - . ' • , • ' " • . • .; MAR, IS-Mon. II a.m. i miles N.E, of CAMARO, 1971; 1965 Chevrolet, 6 cylin- '69 FORD Galaxie 500 4-door " Central location. Income der, automatic! 1970- Nova 4-door, t you a nice pile of cash. Now $1595 HILTON I2x«0', 1964 Model, completlly Fall Creek, Wis., on Co. Trunk D. Hull AAAR. llf-W/ed. «:30 p.m. On East hardtop, V-8 Implement, Jim Huff, owner; Zeck & Main . St. In Arcadia, Wli. Benusa $3,000 annually. cylinder. Inquire MERCHANTS NA- , automa- furnished, air conditioned, very oood TIONAL BANK. tic steering,, condition. Tel. 452-3554. Helke, auctioneers; Northern Inv. Co., Implement, owner; Alvin Kohner, auc 1969 Chevrolet Impala 4- '67 CHEVROLET , power air. clerk. tloneer; Northern Inv. Co., cltrk. door sedan, 327, automa- . •67 BUICK Custom Wildcat By owner, ARE YOU Interfiled In a new mobile R^^S__^_i_ S^___$^^^^^^3^___X__S--%_____i financing tic, power steering, pow- Caprice 4-door hardtop, loaded home thli year? Now it the time to 7 available. 7. air condition- 2 door hardtop, light blue plus air and vinyl top. order that home. J.A.K.'t MOBILE USED SCOUT er brakes, ¦ HOMES also hit a limited number ot inte- with matching blue interior, lots available in ttie new Lake Village MACHINERY Write P.O. Box 17, Winona 1967 FULL TOP, 4x4 drive, ing, red with black , '67 BUICK Wildcat 4-door j V-8 engine rior. 285 V-8 engine, power1 steer- Mobile Home Part In Goodview. Re- , 3-speed trans- ¦ sedan, everything plus serve yourt now. Contact J.A.K't MO- ^ mission, front bucket seats, 1969 Plymouth Fury r 4-door ing, power brakes, radio, - "air. BILE HOMES at Nelson. Wit. or let. 452-3754 Wlnoni •venlnoi for Informa- rear seat, radio. Complete sedan, 383, automatic, heater, whitewalls. A very !67 CHEVELLE 4-door se- ^^^fi^p clean car. Drive this one tion. f I ill i fl ii JrfS^ fe Bi with NEW IH 6% ft. hy- power steering, bjown dan, 6 cylinder, stand- ~ NORTHERN INVESTMENT draulic lift snow plow, with white top, brown inte- today. CAMPER)i ar COLEMAN J 0 I ' CO. I ' ard transmission. Top THE greatest name tn the eutdoort. Rtnt- I ^Wi 19,000 miles, - -rior. - . .' • .. . 7WAS $I695 7 economy. • at units start et $55 per Week. Get your A-l condition ...... $2395. reservation In early. 1967 Ford Custom 500 4- Now $1495 •68 CHEVROLET Impala 4- BEE JAY'S CAMPER SALES door sedan, 289, automa- door hardtop, V-8, auto- 3«4t W. «... Ttl. 452-4521 | Location : On East Main St. in city of Arcadia, | WINONA TRUCK blue Open evenings and Sat. NsiSP^ Jffl&S.. tic, power steering, ¦ matic, power steering, I Wisconsin. | with matching interior. air. •: . ' ¦"' . ' The ONLY SERVICE J .A. K.'S MLS Realtors y65 Laird St. Tel. 452-4738 1967 Chevrolet Bel Air 4- '68 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4- MOBILE HOMES in Fillmore, Houston or door sedan, 8, automatic, WALZBuick - Olds - GMC - Opel door sedan, V-8, auto- Hwy 35 Nttton, Wis. | Wed^ power steering, blue with matic, power steering, Winona Counties . . . 7 Tel. 452-3660 7 | Sale starts at 12:30 P.M. 77;, j : matching interior. Open Friday Nights radio, OPEN 1966 Oldsmobile Dynamic 88 •66 BUICK LeSabre 4-door Northland Homes 1 9 TRACTORS — JD Model 520 with power steering & I La Crescent 4-door sedan, 8, automatic, sedan, automatic, power I Uve PTO: JD Model 530 with power steering & live PTO; ] TONIGHT Weekend Spec ia j JD Model 50 with Kve PTO - AC Model WD 45; 3 Farmall ' " ' Eower steering, power steering, radio, excel- I | Cornforth Realty ; rakes; blue with match- BUY lent car. 14'x70' 3 bedroom | Model H iractors; 2 Farmall Model C tractors. 1 Tel. (La Crescent) 895-2106 unti l ,9 ing interior. mobile home wfth 1 I PLOWS — JD 3-14 Mounted plow with trip beam; JD | '65 CHEVROLET Bel Air, 3-16 mounted plow with trip beam; JD 3-14 pull typie plow 1966 Pontiac LeMans 4-door V-8, automatic, radio, year guarantee. f | All Day Saturday hardtop, overhead cam 6, WHOLESALE sharp. • Carpeted throughout. | on rubber ; Oliver 3-14 pull type plow on rubber; Case | Lewiston I- 3-14 pulf type plow on rubber. I 3-speed, green with black '64 CHEVROLET Bel Air, : ' vinyl top, black interior. ; y : : 495>:;- , v-; | TILLING EQUIPMENT - JD !!%' • field diigger on | Richter Realty, 1967 CHEVROLET 7V-8,, automatic, power : ^ ;$7/ I rubber; 2 JD wheel discs; 2 IHC 2 row cultivators to fit | Tel. (Lewiston} 3281 JIM'S QUALITY 1966 Ford Country Sedan Impala steering, excellent tires. I Model "C". : I Wagon, V-8, automatic, ?62 CHEVROLET Impala 4- NORTHLAND p MANURE SPREADERS - 4 JD model 33 PTO | CHEVYTOWN power steeringy .4 new 2-Door Hardtop - door hardtop, V-8, auto- | spreaders ; IHC model 175 PTO with liquid gate' IHC 1 Winona , green with match- 121 Huff St. Tel 452-2395 tires matic, power steering. HOMES | model 130 PTO; NH model 325 PTO apreader; JD Model 1 . ing interior. 327 cu. in. V-8 engine Gate City Agency Inc. • '66 FORD Station Wagon, Hwy. 53, 2 miles N. 1 R tractor spreader. 1 1966 Buick Le Sabre, 4-door ¦;• Automatic transmission V-8, standard transmis- of Onalaska at the I FORAGE HARVESTERS - JD model 6 dwpper 1 , pow- Tel. 454-1570 sedan, 8, automatic • Power steering mission, power steering. Midway turnoff. I with corn att.; Papec chopper with corn & hay att.: 1 OPEN er steering:, power brakes, Tel. 608-783-4511. 1 Gehl model FH 83 chopper with corn att ; NH model | The Gordon Agency Inc. • Power brakes '66 BUICK Special Deluxe tan with brown interior. ' | 6-16 chopper with corn &' hay att.; NH model 8-18 chop- | TONIGHT • Radio Station Wagon, V-6, Tel. 452-2551 . 1965 Pontiac LeMans 2-door standard transmission. | per with corn & hay att.; Hay att. to fit Fox cbopper, | hardtop, 326 engine, 3- • Full Wheel discs I like new. • • . %' " Town & Country; Real Sharp! THINK CAMPING! ¦ New & Used speed on. the floor , bucket • Vinyl roof 1 MISC. EQUIPMENT — JD model 30 combine, excel- | Estate -. .: . seats, green with black • FACTORY AIR CONDI- All units tuned It's only a few weeks away. I lent condition; 3 JD 14 T balers; JD model 246 mounted 1 interior. and lubricated. 2-row corn planters; Farmhand rubber tired wagon; 2 .1 Tel. 454-3741 The"NICE"Cars TIONING : V "'¦¦; ' NOW IS THE TIME | 1965 Pontiac Catalina 2-door Buy with confidence from ,% I JD corn & grain elevators; Manure loader to fit JD 420¦ | • Needs some mouldings to make a - , ¦ ' Winona Realty Are At sedan, 87automatic, pow- and Cleanup I tractor. . I Tel 454-5141 er steering, black with Small deposit on that 1 All items subject to prior sale and more may be added. red , interior. ONLY $1195 P&J COACHMEN or CORSAIR I TORMS: NORTHERN ON THE SPOT CREDIT Call any of the above MLS T0BSIET F0BB "We Service " What We Sell" Triailer cr Camper I. Realtors who will gladly 1958 International MOTORS of your choice and 17; BENUSA MPl^MENT GOIÂNY 7 y;^ handle any of your es- %-ton pickup ¦ real "Your Country Style Dealer" (Successor to Miller Motors) 7 have it ready 1' Alvin KolmeryAuctioiietf - ' ;: ;y. . 1 ' tate problems. 6-cylinder, 3-speed with Rushford , Miiin. ¦¦ on tlie day I Northern Investment Co., Lester Senty, Clerk 1 MIRACLE MALL . ' ' .rack. ' ' ' " . - .' Tri-County Multiple Listing . YOU'RE Ready. I Represented by: Eldon W. Beyft Arcadia, Wis. 1 Open Mon.-Wed.-Fri. Evenings Service of Southeastern Mobile Homes, Trailers 111 f mmmmmmmm&mms^^ Minnesota Inc. JERRY'S F, A. KRAUSE GO. v Many homes to choose from at "Breezy Acres" Lots for Sale . IOO 'TIS NO COULEE MOBILE HOME SALES Hwy. 14-t£Jl . ; Tel. 452-5155 AUTO SALES 3rd and Washington Hwy. 1441 E. Winona. Tel. 452-427* LOT—Ideal for walk-out basement, next to self course. Tel. 452-7601. BLARNEY 759 E. 3rd Tel. 454-2558 Tel. 454-5954 If you're looking for VMMVVt/VWMlJWiAMVW ^^ i; NORTHERN INVESTME^ Cy Open from 8 a.m. til 9 p.m. Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings j :> MM 1^1 Wanted—Real Estate 102 a spring-ready car at WANTED—commercial and service bulld- ¦winter-low prices, you . '. .' Ings - .fo rent, lease or buy. For occu- Located 4 miles Northeast of Alma or 20 miles South I pancy In near future. Tel. 454-4«4 be- won't want to miss | tween 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. I of Mondovi on State Highway 37 to County Trunk "S" 1 this selection. I (Mill Creek), then 3 miles East and South. Watch for J FARM WANTED-suitable for raising beef. Tel. 454-1987 after . 3:30. i arrows. |f . '69 Plymouth Road Runner Accessories, Tires, Parts 104 2-door hardtop, automatic, power steering, pow- 38" SNAP-ON duals with tires. Lawrence 1 Tuesd&y., March 16; I Rebhahn, Rt. 2, Arcadia, Wis. er brakes, vinyl roof. BELIEVING Extra clean. I Sale starts at 1:00 P.M. Boats,. Motors, Etc. 106 [ AIR CONDITIONED ( I •69 Dodge Polara 4-door, UNBELIEVABLY LOW Lunch will be servftd | THOMPSON 18' Lapstrake, 120 h.p. Merc automatic, power steer- j ! | cruiser, fel. 452-3281 alter 5, ing, air. MACHINERY ~ IHC 656 tractor %j|th wide front. I power steering, 3 pt. hitch; 589 actual hrs.; Farmall "M'1 1 POLARCRAFT-J4' fief bottom, steering '69 Ford Galaxie 500 2-door PRICES & new "M" wheel, 40 h.p. Johnson. Tel. Fountain ) " ) | | ^ tractor with live1 power tires { Farmall trac- | City 487-6191. hardtop, automatic, pow- 1966 CADILLAC 1966 FORD tor, new tires; Case VAC tractor with cult; McD #535 | ATTEND THE Boat Show at the Miracle er steering. 1 Sedan de Ville Galaxie 500 ) $VVVVVVVVL~>AA/VVlA«VlJWWVU«AM 3-16" semi-mounted plow with hyd., Wtch & cover boards, I AAall through Mar. 17. DICK'S MA- 1 yr old.; Kewanee rood. 140 11» wheel disk, 1 yr.; IHC | RINE, Latsch Island, Winona. '69 Plymouth Fury III 2- % Inverness Green in color 4 door. V-8 motor, Auto- \ . door hardtop, automa- / light green cloth and matio transmission, Pow* / | #56 4 row corn planter with herbicide attach. & plastic 1 I 1966 CADILLAC I '66 PLYMOUTH fertilizer boxes, 2 yrs.; IHC #16 chopper with corn & , Motorcycles, Bicycles 107 tic, power steering, pow- I vinyl upholstery. This er steering, Radio and \ Sedan DeVille 4 door Fury III 4 door hardtop, I¦ | er brakes air, vinyl # Cadillac is equipped with whitewall tires, solid tur- / , M hay head, (new hay head will also fit 350 chopper and | , power seat, automatic pwer steering and HONDA CB450, 1970. Tel. 454-5288. 171 % Automatic climate con- quoise finish with match- \ I will be sold separate.); J.D. 24T baler with ejector; Mo- roof . tempera ture control, brakes, factory air, radio, | St. Charles St. # trol, power windows, AM ing cloth and vinyl inte- / v | hawk 8' rear scraper, newj, SM3iehl 3 beater self-un* 1 '69 Pontiac Tempest Custom rior ¦ \ cruise control, radio, Only one owner loading chopper boxes, like new; a-CaBroun 7 T. rubber I RUPP MINI CYCLE—1970, very tew 4-door 6 cylinder, auto- \ Radio, Automatic head- . 1 ' miles on It. Will soil reasonable. 3745 , i lamp control and tilt and I tired wagons; 2—Calhoun 8 T. rubber tired wagons with | W. 4th or Tel. 452-3462. matic. $1295 I $1895 $1495 \ \ telescopic steering wheel. 1 I oak bale kicker racks; McD 2M H 2 row mounted corn *| WE OFFER the |oy of spring In this '68 Ford TrBird Landeau I picker with grease banks, brackets for "M", ex. cond.; | year's fantastic new Hondas. First semi loed already sold, second semi load on 4-door hardtop, full pow- I $1995 '68 CHEVROLET I I Calhoun 8 T. wagon with ext. pole; Killbros gravity box; | the way now to our new super cycle HEVROLET I 70¦ CH¦ EVROLET' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ I McD er, air. I '67 C ! i - . Badger short hopper PTO blower with pipes ; #60 I / Impala I . i If outlot next to Peiineys. ROBB MO- | 3-14' plqw with new coulters, co\erbahds, hyd; McD TORS, INC., an affiliate of Robb Bros. '68 Buick Wildcat custom 4 door SolW Turquoise 1 4 door sedan , power Nova Super Sport, radio, ' | Slore, Inc., and Jim Robb Really. 1 1170QA7/ ruiNPOKlTlACMM-w . M auto- fjnish / steering, automatic trans- 4 speed transmission. VS | 3-14" plow on rubber; N.H. #33 green crop chopper; | 2-door hardtop, ( ) Turquoise cloth Schultz 160 bu. spreader 1 yr; Freoman manure loader, I HONDA-1970 750CC, 4-cyllnder, 67 h.p., mission, radio, factory engine. Local trade-in on $ , power brakes. 1 Catal i na and vinyl upholstery. Au- 1 packer with brome & I cold, 2,650 miles, tuned for spring. tomatic transmission, V-8 f air a new Roadrunner | brackets for "M" ; Briuion 10' Excellent condition, SI 300, Tel. 452-9395, '68 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door , . I 4 door hardtop. Gold in alfalfa attach.; IHC #100 trailer type mower with crusher between 11:30-3. motor, Power steering, 1 if I matic, power steering, J color with Black vinyl $1595 $2695 I attach . . f , I top, Gold cloth and vinyl Power brakes, Radio and I j | HONDA - Immediate delivery. SL350 6 c y 1 i n der, standard OTHER MACHINERY - N.H. #404 crusher; N.H. CL350, CB350, Honda Mini Trolls. New 1 interior , automatic trans- whitewall ttres. 1 I | Honda 350CC, K2, 5699, CT70 Mini transmission, dole, dlso grain drill on rubber ; f mission , Power steering. " I #56 hay rake; Case 10' | Trails, tm. Starks Sport Shoo, Prairie- '67 Plymouth VIP 2-door $1895 I I 20' green crop feed rack with R/T. wagon; WInpower | du Chlon, Wis, Tel. 326-2331. J Power brakes, Radio and 1 I '64 CHRYSLER I 1969 MERCURY hardtop, V-8, automatic. f whitewall tires. % R .T. wagon with hoist & corn box ; Spreadmaster PTO % Snowmobiles 107A 1969 PONTIAC I Newport 4 door sedan, Cougar 2 door hardtop, 1 spreader ; A.C. roto-baler; Extra 40'9" silo pipe with 1 '67 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door , vinyl roof , factory, air. Badger distributer and brackets; Diedrich 40* elevator V-8, standard transmis- / $1995 Executive I power seat , power steer- | 1 | SKI-DOO , 1971 Olympic 399 24 h.p., used, ing, automatic transmis- power steering, bucket | with 3 h.p. ele. motor ; N.H. 26 hay elevator with V* i very Utile rensonnblo . Franklin Wnn- sion. J 4 door. Gray in color ¦ , / sion, radio ' seats, etc. | ele. motor ; McD 8' heavy duty sub-tiller; 2 sets 12x38" | , lock, Tel. 45. -13)2, with Blue cloth and vinyl 1 '67 Mercury 4-door, automa- \ '68 CHEVROLET | tractor chains; . 20' cardinal aluminum elevator ; 10' ! | ! ARCTIC CAT-197! Panther .HO Snow- tic, power steering, air , J il upholstery. Automatic J $795 $2595 1 aluminum elevator; Homellte chain saw; .2 wheel trac-:p mobile. Tpl, KcllOBO 767-4462 . 4 Impala transmission, Power steer- ¦ I * * conditioning. \ | tor trailer; Ritchie ele. cattle waterer; Gas-Boy #90 | RUPP—1971 34 Sprint, 25 h.p. CC & W J 4 door hardtop, Auto- ing, Power brakes, Radio, J 1 ele gas pump ; 5 sec. wood drag; heat houses; 12 bales ; | , Fury II 4- . cnnlno . Wayne Wilber, Tremponlenu '66 Plymouth I matic transmission, Pow- Remote control Deck lid roll' several ele. Tel. 534-6104. door sedan , V-8, auto- \ I I '69 CHRYSLER twine; cow clipper; 10 s snowfence; | ) er steering, V-8 ennlne, release, Tilt Steering J 1968 FORD | fencers; silage cart; cow neck chains; About 40 used matic. Choice of two. I Radio and whitewall tires, wheef and whitewall tires, t 6 | Trucks, Tractors, Trailers 108 Galaxie 500 2 door hard- A&Ad ^K "^ " cow stanchions. I '66 Comet 2-door hardtop, J Gold in color with Gold $2795 f ^^ wi* TRUCK BODIES-trallars, built, repaired V-8, automatic, power I cloth and vinyl interior;' 1 pIus o SSi ârTranSStomatic transmission, ?ra- ^p^ nny morc and painted. Hoist salos and service. steering, dl ^ UNLOADER-18' WITH NEW I Hero 's, 3950 W. 4lh. Tol. 452-4949. / $1895 1969 PONTIAC / ° features BARN-O-MATIC SILO I Vi H.P. MOTOR. : | DODGE-1967 Va-ton Sweptllno, V-B, heavy '66 Plymouth B c 1 v e dere duty tires . $695. Tel. 452-7601. wagon, 6 cylinder, stand- I Bonneville / $1895 $3895 BARN-O-MATIC SILO UNLOADEIt-14' WITH * H.P. | , ard transmission \ 1 968 PONTIAC 4 door hardtop. Verdoro \ MOTOR USED HUTCHINSON MOO Ib, equalizer . . | / ( amine Green in colorwith brown / axlo, complete wllh dual wheels and '66 Pontiac 2-door, automa- I Lemans 1 tires, size 6.50x16 6-ply. Land O'Lakes vinyl top, matching cloth \ PICK ONE OF THESE TOYOTAS 2-SCHWARTZ WIDE FRONTS FOR "M" I Milk A Ice Cream Dept., 1555 W. How- tic, power steering. 4 door Hardtop. Solid and vinyl upholstery, / ) ' ard, / Immediate Delivery I (to be sold separate £ '66 Chrysler Newport 4-door \ Mayfair Maiie finish with Automatic transmission, \ 'iis ki , CIIEVROLET-1957 Va-ton pickup Wllh hardtop, automatic, pow- I black vinyl interior, regu- Electric windows, 6 way / ' utility box . Good condition, Wayne Wil- V lar gas V-fl motor, Auto- 3 Corollas—2 Coronas Jl I bur, Trempealeau. Tel, 5346164. er steering, power electric seat, Power steer- \ 000 hales hay; 500 bales straw; 4,000 , Pow- j 1 FEED — 2, § brakes, vinyl roof. l matic transmission ng, Power brakes. Power f other have 1 yr, to move; 2,000 bu. I er steering, Power brakes, 2 Crowns—3 Mark Ils I bales hay, farm , £ Special Buys On ¦65 antenna, Radio and White- \ corn; 500 hu. oats; 20' hay & corn silage, 18" silo. I Ford Wagon, V-8, auto- I Radio nnd whitewall tires, wall tires. | INTERNATIONAL matic. f i MILK EQUIPMENT - Jamesway 400 gar. bulk k Scouts to Semi-Diesels S Arco '65 Plymouth Fury, 6 cylin- \ $1995 $2995 \ | tank; 3 Surge largo units; S, . double wash tank; p 15 New & Used Units i step saver with 100' hose; Hose dryer, 50 gal ele. water | der, standard transmis- Chore-Boy milker pump HOUSTON AUTO SALES sion. ) GARRY FOR ) mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmt. ' | heater; Electtromode heater; | Houston, Minn. SEE PETE OR I with 1 h.p. motor. 1 I NEW 1 Dodge D-100 crates with Tel. flflC-3838 107 1 HOG EQUIPMENT — 5 steel farrowing | Sweptlino pickup, V-8, stan- C YOUR N EXT NEW OR USED CAR f | waterors & feeders ; 2 hog feeders ; hog waterer with | Wanted—Automobiles dard transmission. List TOYOTA 1 elel. heater. | price $3250. I SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS INCLUDING IHC 15' 1 JUNK CARS, tractors and trucks. Tel, Save $600 $2650 : 454-2908 after 3 p.m. I DEEP FREEZE. | Used Cars 109 Chrysler Plymouth I TERMS: NORTHERN ON THE SPOT CREDIT BAUTCH VENABLES Ky ^ HORNET—1970 SST 2-door, automatic, 1 Pontine & Cadillac Dealer 1 I LESTER JOST - OWNER \ radio, red with black ton, bio 6 engine, Zeck, Auclioneers honvy duly equipped, Excellent condi- MOTO R SALES ( 75 W. 2nd Tel. 454-2711 I 1 Helko and ti tion. Will trnde. Tol. Rushtord 064-7424. Chrysler - Plymouth - Dodgo 1 i Northern Investment Co., %. Senty, Clerk f I OPEN FRIDAY EVENINCxS Rep, by C. Accola & D. Hoch FOR SALE or trade for slock, 1964 Volks- Arcadia , Wis. I | wagon, gas lionfer. Real good condition. Tel. 323-3118 Tal, Dakota 643-6024. pkMSMSSI^ Crm. BUZZ SAWYER By Roy

DKK TRACY By Chester Gould

BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walk«r

BLONDIE By Chick Young ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ : _— I ; - . : : : _ ; ; ; ; ; .______; -— . ,, . . ¦ .mn i

LI'L ABNER By Al Capp

REDEYE By Gordon Bess

¦ ' . -. . ' ' ' ¦ • ' ' ' ¦ - ¦ — ¦—¦—- —- ^—^ - . — . .. f __: : i — : . -

STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Laswell

•APARTMENT3G By Alex Kotzky TIGER By Bud Blak» ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ ¦ - • — ; : : : . . _j .. . , - . .

REX MORGAN, M.D. By Dal Curtis THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart

NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller

DENNIS THE MENACE GRIN AND BEAR IT

i MARY WORTH By Saunders and Ernst

'WHEN l GET m I J KI NOT GONNA BUV NO ewcems ROW , "Just read this label and you II see what I mean . .. HIS SIDRE i IM jusreoMMA mmm ' FISH AN'SAT eflwgs/* Somebody is sneaking food into these additives."