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Winona State University OpenRiver

Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers

4-1-1969

Winona Daily News

Winona Daily News

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Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1969). Winona Daily News. 874. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/874

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]. ALONG THE WAY. AMERICANS PAY HIM TRIBUTE The Gentle Warrior Makes His Final Trip Home ABILENE, Kan. (AP) — With Through the Civil War battle- velvet bier of the 34th President ry in World War II. ices. 78-year-old fallen President in a and wept quietly . at the last black crepe drawn across its fields of Virginia, across the of the United States oh this last The burial, beside his first son Nixon was blinking back tears solemn state . hymn: "Onward, Christian Sol- windows, a funeral train hushed mountains of Appalachia, clus- journey . who died in infancy, will be as he left the train station in "The Lord gave and the Lord diers." In the front row sat the tall with sorrow hurried across the ' ters of townspeople gathered by At the rear of the train, came Wednesday in the Washington Monday after the. hath taken away; blessed be the , majesty of America today, car- the railroad tracks in the night the private railroad car of the Center, a memorial library and flag-covered coffin was carried name of the Lord," intoned the frowning figure of Charles da rying Dwight to pay final homage to the man former President, this time car- chapel built on what was a corn- aboard the funeral car to begin Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre Jr., Gaulle, president of , home forever. they knew as "." rying his widow on the long trip field when the world leader was the 1,300-mile trip in the twilight dean of the cathedral and comrade in arms of Eisenhower From the grandeur of a state From a crowd in the cold west frcftn Washington. ,, a boy in this frontier cattle town of a chill spring day. grandson of another president, and now, at 78, among the last funeral in the nation's capital, darkness at Charlottesville, Va., At midnight the funeral train at the turn of the century. Nixon led the great of the Woodrow Wilson. of the allied leaders of that bru- the train bore the body , of the rose the soaring words of "The will reach Abilene, the last President Nixon, the political world as they sat on simple The presidential widow, Ma- tal war. gentle warrior back to the broad Battle Hymn of the Republic." scene for the five days of fare- heir whom Eisenhower lived to cane chairs beneath the soaring mie Dcaid Eisenhower, veiled in Lyndon B. Johnson, one of the plains for burial in what was a A battered baggage car, well to the general who led his- see in the at last, splendor of the Washington Na- black, held onto the arm of her THE GENTLE boyhood cornfield . flaked by age, carried the black tory's mightiest armies to victo- will fly here for the final serv- tional Cathedral to mourn ' the son John during the services (Continued on Page 2A, Col. 1)

THE RIVER Want Ad Yesterday 7.90 Today . . 7.87 Crest Sell-E-Pnone 1965 ... 5.39 20.75 1952 ... 7.62 17.93 Number Is 3321! 1951 5.32 17.35

I FOLLOWMG GAS EXPLOSION Report 168 Mexican Coal Miners Trapped MONTERREY, Mexico (AP) the two mine shafts where, ac- The crowds calmed down later. confusion at first" and soldiers — Officials reported 168 miners cording to work list data sup- The mine is at Barrbteran, had to control the grief-stricken are believed trapped today in a plied by the company, the 168 with a population of 8,000 peo- relatives. Later, "when they coal mine ripped by a tremen- men remained trapped. ple, about 75 miles southwest of learned what had to be done, dous methane gas explosion in The lists showed 43 miners the Texas border town of Eagle they calmed down and the sol- Coahuila State. trapped in the No. 3 shaft, Pass. diers were able to control the The blast tore through the where the explosion occurred. "It was a tremendous explo- situation," he said. mine Monday afternoon. As of Officials said it was probably sion, blowing parts of the mine Dr. J. Itamos director of the this morning six bodies had caused by a short circuit. entrance into the air," said Dr. Red Cross hospital in nearby been brought out, said officials Another 125 were trapped in Emilio Lopez of the Barroteran Sabinas, said he doubted any of of the company, Altos Homos de the nearby No. 2 shaft, officials hospital, who witnessed the the men would be found alive. Mexico. They added that one of said. All were believed to be at blast. "We have no injured. "After the explosion they the bodies was that of a rescue a depth of about 1 They were either all killed at could have died from suffoca- ,700 feet. the entrance or trapped below. tion, toxic poisoning or from worker who was overcome by Troops were rushed lllIBUTE TO EISENHOWER . . . Family and friends of are Mrs. , son John and his wife Bar- gas. out to The lucky ones had left. burning," le said. Dwight D. Eisenhower pay him tribute at funeral service Mon- bara. At right are President and Mrs. Nixon and daughter control victims' families who Gas still lingered in pockets of left (AP Photofax) rioted at the tunnel extrances. "They were able to take ont day at Washington National Cathedral. In front row, , Tricia. the bodies of some of the dead s miners because they were on SAD PREPA RATION FPU BURIAL COMPLETED their way up and near the exit." The mining company Is one of Mexico's biggest coal produc- ers..; ' Earlier Rolando Villareal, the company's public relations offi- F iends, N eighbors war f l/ce's Arrival cer, had reported that officials A believed 305 miners were ABILENE, Kan. (AP) -Fel- pected to jam their way into members of his family and a . night.:. " - ¦ sion as some 450 military per- trapped. This figure later was low soldiers, friends and neigh- this northern Kansas communi- few friends. President Nixon and his party sonnel os foot and official reduced by company officials bors of Dwight D. Eisenhower ty of 8,000 which once served as It will remain parked the rest plan to arrive at 9 a.m. Wednes- guests in limousines travel 12 who made further checks. completed^thek.^d.. prepara: til0.Jer.mfflBS..Qi„fte „gld_Chis b|thenjghtn^ day at the airport in nearby Sa- blocks through the Abilene busi- Villareal said methane gas : r " tions today for his burial in his nblm cattle-trail ;: .v ,. fibn»;.aciossJ.E^ JM.liFd cQra^ nesOMoclJo Eisenhower Cen- apparently had accumulated in old home town. The weather forecast was Plaza Theater where Eisenhow- the waiting train about 45 min- ter at the southeast edge of one of the mine pockets and ex- As the funeral train rolled partly cloudy skies and temper, er held his first news conference utes later. towm ploded at 5:45 p.m. shortly after westward from Washington, Ab- atures in the 60s. as a presidential candidate in Shortly after 10 a.m. the 5th. It will take about 45 minutes a shift change. Three miners ilene made ready to accord the The train was expected to ar- 1952. Army band will strike up the to cover the route, which will be who had just finished work nation's 34th president both pub- rive at the Union Pacific depot An honor guard composed of hymn "God of Our Fathers" as flanked with rifle-bearing mem* rushed back into the mine when lic and private memorial serv- late tonight or early Wednesday men from all ffie armed serv- the coffin is transferred to a. bers of the armed services the blast rocked houses in Bar- ices Wednesday. after a 1,300-mile journey bear- ices will watch over the $80 hearse. forming an honor cordon. Dur- roteran. Only one came out, Up to 100,000 persons were ex- ing the body of Eisenhower, steel Army casket during fee Then will begin a slow proces. ing the procession a bell in the saying his companions were chapel, at Eisenhower Center trapped by cave-ins. JUDGE BATTLE will toll' every five seconds. Lopez said there was "a lot of Found Dead As the band plays Martin Lu- AT SERVICE... . Mrs. Ma- ther's "A 'Mighty Fortress is mie Eisenhower bows her Our God," the general's casket head during funeral service will be removed from the for her late husband, former hearse and placed on the front President Dwight Eisenhow- Judge Dies; Feel (Continued on Page 2A, Col. 3) er, at Washington National FRIENDS Cathedral Monday. Ray Now May Get Trial by Jury MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - him to 99 years in prison. Judge W. Preston Battle has Later Judge Battle disclosed Ray had written from the state died of a heart attack , raising penitentiary advising that ha the possibility that James Earl wanted to withdraw his plea and Ray may get the trial by jury stand trial. he now says he wants. Charles Galbreath, a Tennes- The 60-year-old jurist was see Appeals Court judge, said found dead in his chambers today that if the letter is Monday night. On March 10 he construed as a motion for a new WORLD FIGURES . . . Glittering world leaders silently of Iran, King Baudouin, Tunisia President Habib had accepted Ray's plea of trial, the state would have to watch rites for Dwight D. Eisenhower Monday in Washing- Bourguiba, and French President Charles de Gaulle. (AP guilty to the murder of Martin give Ray one. ton National Cathedral. From left in front row are the Shah Photofax) Luther King Jr. and sentenced Galbreath said such a motion ¦ ¦ ~— .—_ must be granted under state law if the trial judge dies or is WEATHER judged insane while the case is Allied Forces pending. Air Cavalrymen Play FEDERAL, FORECAST In the case of a petition for a WINONA AND VICINITY - writ of habeas corpus—where a Pay Homage Drizzle or very light snow to- prisoner claims his rights wero night. Variable cloudiness Wed- denied—Tennessee S u p re m e nesday. Not much change in Court Chief Justice Hamilton To Eisenhower Leapfrog in Zone C temperature tonight; n little Burnett said Battle's death SAIGON (AP) — American, colder Wednesday. Low tonight would have no effect on the SAIGON (AP) - Thousands nearly 1,000 tons of explosives Vietnamese. They have built South Vietnamese and foreign 20-30; high Wednesday 34-40. case. of helicopter-borne U.S. air cav- on War Zono C in the past 24 new artillery bases and are fan- Outlook Thursday: Tempera- "It makes no difference at dignitaries paid homage to for- alryraen are leapfrogging hours, spokesmen said. ning out in follow-up sweeps tures near or a little below all," Burnett said, adding that n mer President Dwight D. Eisen- "It looks like they also are re- after B-52 strikes. normal ; no important precipi- petition of this kind could bo through the Viet Cong's War ceiving replacements. But they hower at a memorial service to. Zone C, pursuing an estimated The only significant action re- tation. filed with another judge . day at U.S. Military headquar- are farther away from Saigon ported to far occurred last Sat- 7,500 troops of two North Viet- now. CATHEDRAL TRD3UTE . . . This was the scene in LOCAL WEATHER Criminal Court Clerk James ters. " urday, when North Vietnamese A Blackwcll said that no mo- namese divisions, military Washington National Cathedral Monday during funeral ser- Official observations for . The eulogy was given by Gen. spokesmen said today. Battalions of air cavalrymen 1st Division troops attacked air the tion for a new trial nor a writ of Creighton W. Abrams, com- who have been operating around vices for Dwight D. Eisenhower. President Nixon and his 24 hours ending at 12 m. today: Tho air cavalrymen were (Continued on Page 2A , Col. 4) family and Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower and her family sit in habeas corpus was on file in his mander of U.S. troops in Viet- chasing the enemy Saigon have been moved north Maximum, 42; minimum, 19; 's 1st and 7th front row of section at right. (AP Photofax) office. He did not speculate on nam and a World War II tank divisions, which are believed to to join the hunt for tho North VIETNAM noon, 42; precipitation , .01. how Ray's letter might be Inter- commander in Europe when El- havo pulled back into tho jun- preted. senhower was supremo allied gles or northern Tay Ninh prov- Blackwcll said Ray commander there. would al- ince near tho Cambodian border most certainly have been enti- President Nguyen Van Thicu , after eluding a 10,000-man Premier Tran Van Huong and a tled to a new trial if Battle had American sweep called Opera- Wisconsin, California Choose Congressmen not signed the minutes of tho dozen other lending officials tion Atlas Wedge. March lo hearing where tho represented the South Viet- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National lenders of both par- sou, Wis. to speak and raise congressional seat left vacant runoff will be held April 29 be- guilty plea was But namese government at the serv- Atlas Wedge was conducted in Congressional districts in Cal- ties worked for their candidates money for Democrat David when Republican Ed Rcinecko tween the top Democrat and top made. ice in tho U.S. Military - the Michelln rubber plantations ifornia and Wisconsin choose in Wisconsin's 7th District, Obey, a 30-year-old state assem- resigned to becomo lieutenant Republican, Blackwell said that was a detail ance Command's chapel at Ton in the southern hnlf of Tay Ninh new representatives today in a which Secretary of Defense Mcl- blyman, and Sen. Edward M. governor. Los Angeles Mnyor Snm Yor- the judge had completed. / Battle Son Nhut nir base just outside province, 45 miles northwest of test of the drawing power of vin R. Laird held for 16 years of Massachusetts con- Goldwntcr, a Republican, ty, 59, is in what promises to be 's body wasi found by Saigon. Saigon. The new drive is called some of the best-known names until ho joined the Nixon admin, tributed television and radio makes frequent referenced to a tight bnttle for re-election to a James Bensley, an assistant dis- , Abrams told the audience Ei- Montana Scout after the native istrntion. tapes, trict attorney general who wns 1 in American politics. his father—who didn't carry the third term. A weekend poll senhower wns * n firm symbol state of the 1st Air Cnv 's com- And in tho nrairie town of Abi- One television spot showed In the San Fernando Valley district in 19(14—but the senntor showed him trailing City Coun- of tho prosecutors in Ray's of American chnrncter" to mil- mander, Maj. Gen. George I. lene, Kan., the municipal elec- President Nixon , his arm outside Los Angeles, the well- hasn't campaigned for his 30- cilman Thomas Bradley, a 51- case. lions of peoplo in the world and Forsytho. Spokesmen said it is tion went on as scheduled de- around Republican Walter L. known name of Goldwntcr is year-old bachelor son. ycar-old Negro veteran of 21 Bensley said he had tried un- was "dedicated to tho search about hnlf the size of Atlas spite tho pnli cast by tho death Chilsen on the White House once again on the ballot. Barry The best-known candidates years on the police force ,by 16 successluly to reach Bnttlo dur- for peace with honor.'' Wedge. of its favorite son, Gen. Dwight lawn, saying, "I need you here Goldwntcr Jr.| son of tho Arizo- are Goldwntcr, City Councilman per cent. The top two men will ing the- afternoon and noticed "No nation ever hnd n more Tho new sweep wns preceded D. Eisenhower , nnd prepara- in Washington." na senator and W>4 Republican James Potter Jr. and Assembly- face each other May 27 if none lights still on in tho chambers in devoted son or dedicated: serv- by mnssive B52 bombing raids. tions for his burial there Former Vice President Hu- preside ntial candidate, is one of man Pnt McGcc, nil Republi- of the 14 candidates gets a ma. tho Criminul Court-county jalL ant. " ho declined. Thirty of tho bombers dumped Wednesday. bert Humphrey went to Wau> 1G candidates running for the cans. If no one gets n mnjority a Iority in tho nonpartisan race. building when leaving for homo. ^JIM BUMJIM ^^^

VIETNAM (Continued From Page 1) If.« steel,moieR'tf l cavalrymen building one of the I ' l^^^rm^^Tm^^^^m^r ^m ^^^Br^^M^M WRm ^k^i^^bm¦VfeK ^mp^^M new bases. Nine Americans P V J I ¦ were killed, 25 were wounded I^H B i ^?^^^^*^^^^Hi^K B 1 « Miw Bi and the bodies of 35 North Viet- namese were found. Military analysts said the re- treat of the two North Viet- namese divisions into War Zone JSoMtt&om,^SEBSBSSS ^!o£i\ ^f^^ C was part of a general with- drawal forced on the foe by VHQM 7000^ TWM£ 7100 heavy losses suffered in his ^ Ig gJj fl Jg F j five-week-old offensive. The mmm^zz i Viet Cong's 9th Division, which ^^ is supposed to spearhead any at- ^ $2.75 F.D.S. tack on Saigon, also is reported L f Y - I I in Tay Ninh province. I ns Oil Allied officers estimate more ( Bath than 20,000 North Vietnamese 1 ^ifA Easter j Deoelorant I and Viet Cong troops heve been killed since the offensive began y Feb. 23, at least 6,000 of them in ¦;¦««. . $1 the 3rd Military Corps area ex- ¦- ¦ ~JT^QCL^r J ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ I>yOQy .1 tending from Cambodia through xff^/ v

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US W, 5>h St. Ends TRADEHOME • Jonlt* e .. j* , 52 E«sf Third St. e Winona • Shop Friday* 'HI 9 p.m. ¦ ¦ I tHTITMA A "Rachel, Rachel" ^ | ^ m lwM fll 7:15-9:20—Sl.CO-51.25 ^L.IMlaP Not ^HliaffMI ^ Cnlldren FOR THE YOUNG- MAN Jfjp ™ HANDSEWN G. PENNY LOAFER IHpf M "at tho Sign of tho Flame " w« WED- f Ml CUFF ROBERTSON lSHl td m »ATTB J |l . FWPD Rich Grnvy. Vegetnhlo . : '™H • ALL" i SSdifflad iIA^orSd RS with ; »fc^« i i AURSttteOUAN SCAKI^?^ feJGT^Stf i : -T$1: 735 j $150 j L$^ »«OMffc2«A) horses, part of Neva- three days until last Saturday Escape Ridge; da's dwindling mustang popula- when the snow had melted Feel Lawmakers Will[ Look tion of 8,000, were trapped on & enough so they could wade Four Killed in Watch Goes On 28-mile ridge of the O-OOO-foot through it. MINDEN, Nev. * »SSSSSJSSSSSSS»Sl ^llI»JjJJiW»SJ ^i^iHP»S^SJB»iS»i ^S«SSSl ^S»S^S*SSSlSlSSSi« Seriously at Parimutuel Bill wild mustangs once trapped on OPTOMETRIC OFFICES Car-Truck ST. PAUL (AP—Horse rac- Richie's bill, co-sponsored fcy have not received one letter grab off some horse tracks as a snowy Sierra ridge have made 11? WEST THIRD STREET ing and legalized betting in Min- two DFL'ers and two Conserva- against the idea. an added tourist attraction. their way to lower elevations. WINONA. MINNESOTA 55987 The bill would not permit dog But air patrols will continue "to nesota used to be one of the tives, would set up a three- Anders on says he had let- TEWEPHONE 84848 's racing. guard them from poachers wfao Crash in Iowa standing legislative jokes—but member state racing commis- ters from clergymen in support DR. C. R. KOIXOFSK1 sion *to govern the sport. Kleinbaum Said if Wisconsin would sell them for petfood. DR, M. DeBOLT 9 a.m. through B p.m. HARCOURT, Iowa (AP)-A not any more . of parimutuel tracks. permit parimutuel tracks "Just because they are out I*. growing feeling that It has a county -ption feature should DR. R, C. MeMAHON car collided with a semitrailer There's a —meaning voters of a county While the idea of legalized before Minnesota does, one ob- doesn't mean they are strong Saturday 9 to 12:30 Minnesota lawmakers are going OPTOMBTRHTS loaded with tombstones near would have to approve before betting may still be ahead of its vious location would be at Hud- enough to fight for themselves," to take a serious look at the , Wis., just over the border. Ed Court, one of tiie initiators of here on U.S. 169 Monday lulling parimutuel bill this session, un- any race track could be estab- time, Richie has had that ex- son —¦ -——— —— ^ ¦ — — . •-- four persons, the Highway Pa- like past legislatures when it lished. Eerience before and has seen Richie says four tracks would , trol said. was introduced and .'orgotten. The state would skim off 6% is ideas come of age. He cham- be ideal for Minnesota—a flat per cent of all money wagered, pioned Sunday liquor for six track and a banked harness rac- The victims were identified "It's my personal opinion that a take Richie estimates at $5 to years, getting a ho-hum reac- ing track in the Twin Cities as Gladwyn Erickson Ellis, 67, it will get out of the tax com- $15 million a year for tha state's tion in the legislature. area, a harness track in south- and his wife Esther Leone mittee and that we can pass it general revenue fund. But Sunday liquor passed in era Minnesota and a flat track Ellis, 66, e£ Newell; Mrs. Ruth on the floor,'' says Rep. Rich- One-half of one per cent would 1967 and has been widely ac in the northern Minnesota tour- May Webb, 39, and her son, ard Richie, St. Paul DFL'er who go to county fairs, to upgrade cepted in Minnesota on a local ist area, perhaps around Brain- Billy Webb, 12, of Spirit Lake. heads the list of parimutuel their buildings and enrich their option basis. erd. premium lists. In a reverse twist, Richie's The driver of the truck was authors. Richie estimates it would re- Identified as Covell Loren Rob- The chairman of the House Richie and Rep. Jack Klein- horse racing bill •vould prohibit to erts, 38, of Little Falls, Minn. Tax Committee, Rep. Harold J. baum, St. Cloud, another DPL racing on Sundays. quire an investment of $10 Roberts was apparently not in- Anderson; agrees that the idea author, say they have been Klelnbaum says horse racing $20 million for a "plush track," genuinely surprised at lack of Is "the greatest spectator sport one with enclosed facilities for jured, the patrol said. is well beyond the joke stage. spectators, The Harcourt is in Webster Goun. Anderson has named a subcom- opposition to the parimutuel in the country." He said Minne- tie comfort of ty, about 18 miles south of mittee to give further study to bill. sota is "major league" in all whole operation, he says, would Fort Dodge Iowa. the bill. Both said in interviews they other respects ana ought to pump $100 million a year into , the state's economy. Under the bill, 85 per cent of all money wagered would be re- turned to bettors. This is a standard figure, Richie says, PRE EASTE R which is used in the 31 states . - which now have parimutuels. W^^M Fifteen per cent would be skimmed off the top, 8& per _j cent to the track operator and ^%C / nff SAV NGS fivT » rflJ^t^frsSaa _J» j t^^.^B H -MWM^. ¦ J* J H a ¦ HA IHL: ' Fri "5ot» \ VJrT |l ¦w M Hf ¦¦ i * JHHKss. * JA €% per cent to the state.1 The ^ jS«*wl w*w WtBt^' J HH *SV ^ m ¦• ^\ ^ ^A\ county fair portion woulc come ill il4 f< #s!^9|J AM out of the state's share. fe -MIN MM ^fctt; ^M\ li MI The bill provides a $10,000 fine ^^ ChlWren'* j)" 1 '¦"' ** '"" '' ' ' : ' " "' i Honrfiomi " "^ five years in prison for % ¦ ¦ j'ijllfi * " " '^gSNBKT " ) Mtn' ' J^^^ and^or / *%' mm - ' ^V '^vn\ i A JP^ I JF P>o ¦BB &* ' P^ Nylon any off-traclc betting. In pari- lY rem:-EASTER; I^^PantyHoseof Agilon Ho-ironWhitu '' , « , mutuel wagering, computers set / *^Jrv t " ' i»^«4l\ I wT^wx t I M . ..„. . ' ' Dress Shirts U--r the odds based on the money /\ it# v * Jmmm IXAi. B\ 1 ^ J i H Regular n4/ ¦ ^ B ^ ¦ [M| i-pp* ^ ' ' " —¦ f c-$M\Vtf »-aeV »n* EmbroideryRig. ^a^Jfc^fKj sPrin£ Polyester/cottonPnlwwr /rotm„ ' ir-ri 8171 ' ¦ ¦; ¦ ' j K^Yjj Nylons Poplins — Shells — Refers-. siyles. I4e sdBSSjil fl^JWigf •Pmt&»i~ *~*c». / W^ tax. • • . ^Ij^^^fei^ Wear Fashion-right ^l-l/ / HS{ ^******^»»^.. &* *J&i *.11 ^jj ff*^!^^^ ible Bush sport dress. colors. Sponsors say the racing sea- for or For the man ^^r^T^ff^aL^T Si ^^^ on son could run from May through " "^ff the go. From Arenz. October in Minnesota, l&hSii ^^Mm, Co-sponsors of the bill are 4 sSS^f^^T^yi / Sizes small, medium, large, X-Iarge. Reps. John Keefe, Hopkins, and Robert Pavlak, St. Paul, both Conservatives, and Charles Mil- ; ler, Wabasha , a DFL'er. - , / ill \ ?S 1A * S1R roi^TJKt Hw of^B Reg,3W-5(M *^\jlH $ ¦ pUitie patent; ^ . &Jwn *** tokwp boyswU^'M^ iBS^ ^USS&^m^^!^^^ fJ Arrested for pa^gi * ' ; ' " ¦" . ' (jjQrQ^C^ ' '¦ ".. ' ' MMB5I .. IB iOf^ SAVE UP TO $1.00 A PAIR Taking $190,000 J^»~ A ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP)- A : woman has been released in the ON WASH 'N. WEAR DRESS " ' I^B ^ custody of a U.S. marshal in ¦ ^P lieu of $5,ftOO bail following her ¦ ; . ->; SLACKS NOW AT ARENZ arre$t here Friday on charges ' S ' - of obtaining $190,000 from a DOZENS OF COIORS AND - B |^^ || |^ ^ B a , . Minnesota man by fraudulent STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM . | j | | | means. | ^^ g| Removal proceedings were begun Monday to bring Betty McConkey, 40, Des Moines, Iowa, to Minneapolis to face a ' ^ federal charge of "frgud by ^0Q®o^nC3fe^ - ''^O^.o^oP^o: . wire." \ f A ^ ^^^ Uwfk ^ Miss McConkey, who is ac- cused TvxSr /N "^ti •*3i.ll wrsppea, beau H /ml^ adviser to> President Lyndon B. D , metal pail wth pmwhed or " LAv-lv W? wrwpod/ Rett. »»« 1 ke« shoveU ^l^S^llu ^^^// woomi•'¦V'- willv»luo. last f or I W j®\ Value. H dump7fire truck, cowboy hat tnd"bush- H\. •'•'• Q W Johnson, says the United States J fc I \ v^^sHS^j—. // LARGEST SELECTION IN WINONA ISii must convince other Asian na- if iP^ W B" el" banket with shovel... all filled with ^^^ Wif f&^ ?S i ^ IE J tions to participate in the recon- Solids, Plaids. Checks, Houndstooth. All press- struction and security of Viet- ' l^fll IS^ freel Ciiffa or plain bottoms. Belt loops and 1 1^1 K ^^% nam. continentals, Popular colors. , ' He said , however, that "com- '^|3'*3' »I^^^ mon son&c" dictates an Ameri- can military presence in that re- gion for a considerable time. WEEKLY CUP & SAVE COUPONS The former president of the « ¦ World Bank made his remarks l KRESGE COUPON KRESGE COUPON1 KRESGE COU PON |@pa Monday is the first of three lec- gm IBg |j ll ^( tures at Emory University In Atlanta. B 3-PC. SB Chocolate B « D-Cell Batteries I H 0UR OWM BR^ Coin Flip to Decide B LUG6AGE SET B BMarshmallow Eggs ¦ | g g @ Bi H m HoavV Du,y Regular Z M«iyor of N-Y- Town ¦ ¦ 6/27c NUNDA, N.Y. (AP ) - A coin S XT 8,66 ,% i g 24C '»? S 6/4Gc I flip will decide who Is the next I? Blue — Gray — Avocado ffi Brach'i Eflga In « Crete g| S3 Ideal for Toy», Flashlight*, Radios Bl mayor of this small western g New York village. rHinBipaaaBHEi ^ ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ HI I SBBBBHBBSHIBHHHIS The Village Board elf Trustees KRESGE COUPON gfll KRESGE COUPON decided on a flip in the next gi KRESGE COUPON ir ^j tfl B^ ||S week or BO to, break the dead- look involving Republican Trus- ¦ ¦ ¦ 30 tee Leon Goldthwolle nnd Dem- 3 Cup ¦ Cur*a,ns' ocrat Lesley Marsh, Nunda fire Styrofoam Cups " S g y chief. Each had 191 votes In a yrj^HT^AJ ''''" 'T'/jg £?^Osi Arenz knits have tlint flnwlcss fit. COFFEE MAKER March 19 election. »^L3«« '''' T *"' '""""' L *S| Choose frorn n big variety of colors , Plastic DraPes J ^ " Tcff-^r^ 8tv g *., I B : | I X«Oi!rjUw 1 ii ii\ * D s a never shrink, stretch |» of 50 «J©tfiP 58< ¦ M Polished C ^9 R<>0- D B ciOSEOUT Cft O/ Off Reg. fil ^ '' ' tW^^vSjf ^ ^ ^ ' n * mm Aluminum Wm& 3 9.27 H 9 SPECIAL 9U /O Prico H BM BB D B ¦ S H rfi il] Stock Up far That Summer Outfno S E rf««' for Parties m Mart|r Style* to Choose g g ^ ' MIHn@aBBBB BIUiS jniBVHIBBHHBHHlS! SlBBflHBflflBBflflBflllf MOBIL gja KRESGE COUPON fljgjj M KRESGE COUPON llg gfl KRESGE COUPON IHg Laundry Baskets R d FUEL OB I 1 B S H B c.A w i S g , *«? g Burns Cleaner ¦ ¦ HEAVY PLAsnc B g LATEX^ MINTr*Hi B g L i CoBogfie ¦ ¦ anv n ' g and Hotter ® 1- * B PMPD?N BRAND B , K ™ 48c 5 8 46c S S J05WICK FUEL t- S S Color*;-:-™' 1SB Q7 I 2.99-- Sm o» ^ J SF H Sam. Lanvlns B8 Bm^. 55 S 5 * Pfarancs = & OIL Wide Assortment of! Colore H Q perfect for That Sprlno Decoraflno ¦ S Most B>

SUN/SHOWER the mid-heel COATS ^J^x BY Wondohalhu Your s«l«'lon Telonrcrplied Just the thing for a little ]f ni «/ % girl to puddle around in 2 B klCG I OUl asplash with drawings > Order NOW «™™ from a child's world. It | has its own little ker- ~ chief to keep the pony- I For Weekend i tail dry. tJh£ Pretty Prlnti Toddler Girl* I, 3, 4

$9.00 jt«k 4«, EUff* 2200 HOMER ROAD K'M io SIZK io % m «i S /fL 4b A.44 "V mjSK,,;N Phone ff XH& Hr wr ¦ I JaW M0,ST NTYMs I CHECKERBOARD i 2366 > for Wausau prior to the fire, F0A Commissioner Herbert j|| and Mrs. Zimmerman'. ager, reported missing after Ley urging intensified inspec- late from work I know's he's stopped in at church again. I and neighbors were concerned 111 hurry If ¦ you haven't seen these. J I IS wonder what he has done that his conscience bothers him fire destroyed his rural home, when they were unable to find tion for pesticide residues in all :¦ • ¦• • mattne life taken from the lillli . „ Jil t ! so much. This man has got to be the world's champion sinner. was located Monday night, visit- him after the blaze, Miner Trapped for going to wear his knees out, and ¦ Great Lakes. I keep telling him he is ing relatives in Wausau. • ¦ ¦ Eight Days, Goes he says I'm nagging him. Authorities said Mrs. Dorothy There are four time zones in Nome, Alaska , is just about What do you say, Abby? How much¦ church is enough? Sense and her son, Dean, 17, the state of Alaska. due north of Honolulu, Hawaii. • ¦ . ..: . ¦ FANATIC'S WIFE Back to Work t^HnHBBSBSBSSlssVsisss VSlSssisTSSssj l^^ WIFE: Let each man decide for himself how (AP) - William DEAR LARK, Utah much "church" is enough. SKINLESS, SHANKLESS, DEFATTED "Buck" Jones, the 61-year-old **** *** *~^^ miner entombed eight days by a DEAR ABBY: Hooray for the woman who admitted her j M* TENDER LUSCIOUS I March 1 cave-in, returned to error in naming her son "Junior" and had to suffer through B | IB f work Monday at the Lark mine. the "Big Bob" and "Little Bob" syndrome. Mrs. Jones said her husband Now, what can be done about people who mark their Williams John Johns, Robert Roberts, has no fear of the mine, and progeny with William , Ima Ford, or Ima Anything. H added: "You can be killed just Oh, well, one of my ancestors, Temperance Cooper mar- as quickly on the highway." ried Pleasant Loving, which didn't seem to hinder future de- She said Jones planned to con- velopment of the line. Who knows what another union like tinue working at the U.S. Smelt- that could accomplish? Yours truly, ing, Mining and Refining Co. CAROLYN COOPER IVEY mine until he reaches retire. Everybody has a problem. What's yours? For a znent age in about four years. personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, The couple returned late last Calif., 90069 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed en- week from an expense-paid trip velope. ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ to southern Utah. ¦V> '\?^BEP^ . ,^^ ' ' • ( ^p^^ " ' Mrs. Jones said the company ly of Minneapolis and Red - r -^^^ Lb* wS^aWto l offered to pay expenses for the Former State Mm -Wing,..was-ane of.~12~honorary Whole or Butt Half 7 " ' ( couple to travel anywhere in the •pallbearers for the state, funeral ^^ ^ United States, but they chose Takes Part in here Monday. southern Utah because "we're RATH'S CANNED MINCED * RING home folks/' Cpl. Robert J; Albrecht, 23, M&F^ 8 Just Funeral for Ike son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Albrecht, Linton, N.D., served WASHINGTON (AP)-A for- as part of the joint casket HAM HAM BOLOGNA - 1 mer Minnesotan and a North bearer detail which accom- ,4MJi§k Dakota Marine took part in the panied the body to Abilene, $ 59 funeral of former President Kan., for burial. > - Dwight D. Eisenhower. ' ¦ ' ' - . 3! 2 49^• ¦ 691 ¦ ?WB* , DELICIOUS STANDING i Gen. Lauris Norstad, former- k-«-«_«____ «« Peace Demonstration 5H lBA ™ S, CUT 10,N Set for Minneapolis FREEZER BEEF «„ j» . ™ DiL DA.. | B BICYCLES NEW YORK (AP)—Minneap- »»- » Ground Beef KID il OaSI 8 olis is one of 42 cities in which FRONTS HINDS Pork Roast -ALL SIZES - m mm * mawaamam .^aaaa*. B • 2-3-5-10 Speeds a coalition of 12 peace and anti- gr Winona County Y^ • Bicycles Builr-For-1 war groups has planned demon- C • Unicyclcs strations against the Vietnam 3r Abstract Co., "J. Sting Rays 49PB • war starting Thursday and run- B 59.B 9« . Exerclim Ground Several Times Dail TOj • ning through Sunday. 49? y Mm 3 jMW § • Folding Bicycles Seward Meachem of the Am- '« Adult Trl-Wheelsr erican Friends Service Commit- KOLTER'S BSE tee said Monday the protests SALES S SERVICE were aimed at "the passive at- PHONE 8-2987 "Sine* 1945" 403 Phon« UU titude" of the Nixon administra- 535 Junction St. Mankito Av*. tion toward peace. GRAPEFRUIT BREW Ittk H f^SffiS I l0AVB V " ** * W maVW 1 JAM or JELLY " Second Package 39? O 1|o § CLOSE-OUT ™°\Z slOc FRESH DAILY I6io&oo&oo888888»o8tt BUTTER 0" » nXriv (^222°MM822229^ Spring Woofs & Blends BAKERY k*l\WMB01IDSriMPSl itv cnmni c 1 EASTER CAKES, ETC. ^ ¦«*- ***». 3 PlU irtUALj §P Mb. IGA * O 303 SIZE - HI-LO¦ • § 25% OFF MAS .... ioc Irish Molly Bread - 19c § CANNED HAM § Don't Pass Up These Bargains SPAGHETTI - - 10c DIET iriiY IfepBOTSW OTOTTO © © @ ¦ PEPSI BEANS SALT .- 10, f ^SSSiWM Mre 6»° 2 »• '59c w!?EE DOUBLE NKIruHii a BEANSutAnb ioluce z 49c_- |5^^wi,h Eaeh Purcl,aso of Dox 1¦§ KNITS REO. 29< gs - 1 100% Polyester Dacron —- 60" Wide ?DEEII DEAMC IO 5" ORANCF^' ¦§! WW «A |JCi 303 SIZE IBVl Snuy DalO H « ^n^« «>| ¦ ¦ ¦ WrrttcnFFFE *«* SOUPS IOC Sj Wilh Each Punhau of 3 Ibi S Rummage Table . , . , nA _ - - ' 3lh- $1-79 I" 69C a Rrrr RHACT !§ Don't Overlook These Values. Now Reduced COUPON ^x.iv g § gum imi¦ i ° ..... m FRIDAY NIOHT AND or A DC » s«. "i ... «i Mi ^mMSSMSSSMSMm 50% to 75% ¦ »r«n S f-J!^ p^l2221MSm2222Mma S PEPSI : A , •¦¦• * sra\i^l m tmmM ¦ ¦ ¦ fabric Srio^e O W# SUPER SAVER § EASTER CANDY g 59 Wost 4th Noxt to Furs by Francis » ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ £! ON EAST BROADWAY ————~~---—-m~~^~~—amaam*aMa*maama*aawaaaawaua^aam*i*a**m*m~*mm—~m—m *M~--~~^~~~-~—.^— .. ra aawmmmmmmmawmmmmaaaaaTaaWammmammmmm ^ i^BS5SgB88 gTOCTSHgSgtffi^ Gen.FoxConnor-The Decisive Influence on Dwight Eisenhowei for it? He had not (EDITOR'S NOTE : Second hower revered Gen. Conner. for the Canal Zone Jan. 7, 1922. Next came Clausewitz. Eisen- Years later, Eisenhower would ship into for repairs. prescience, foresaw a second Was he ready of five articles based on the Their relationship constitutes Conner frequently invited Ei- hower read his "On War'' three recall with the Keenest pleasure He found a much different man world war. The potentialities for commanded troops in combat, author' s book: "Dioight D. one of the warmest and most senhower to his quarters and times along with the works of sitting around a camp fire at from the one he had known in another great conflict, built into had served in only a few posts Jomini and Rdper. Then he had, Abilene when they crammed to- Eisenhower: A Gauge o) touching chapters in Eisenhow- Eisenhower was immediately night discussing with Conner the the Treaty of Versailles, were and his experience generally Greatness.") er's story. struck by the general's. library. at Conner's suggestion, a thor- gether for the examinations for Battle of Gettysburg and the Annapolis and West Point. bound to explode, he said. was limited. Conner, in a letter, They met in 1921 at Camp Naturally, it was weighted on ough bath of the Civil War, Conner said, (Conner) By RELMANMORIN the side tif military subjects. Grant's memoirs, Steele's campaigns of the Civil War, When? In 15 years, reminded him that he Meade, Md. Eisenhower, then a "tVnat interested me most 20 at the most. He urged Eisen- had assigned some special du- AP Special Correspondent was enrolled in the In- However, he noted that the "Campaigns," the accounts by In his quarters, he fitted up major, Fremantle and - Haskell of the was his work," Hazlett wrote. hower td prepare himself for ties to him at Camp Gaillard The decisive influence In fantry Tank School there. (He shelves were filled with every- called a work room" fully prepared Dwight D. Eisenhower's life as thing from Shakespeare and Battle of Gettysburg. Apart what he " He ... had been largely respon- that day. which, in fact, graduated with an "A.") One in which he spread out large sible for drawing up war plans Until then, Eisenhower had him for the gruelling examina- a professional soldier is a man he was introduced to a tall, Plato to the latest fiction, as from military history, Conner day, nudged him into reading Plato maps. Then along with a book, for the defense of the area. He never envisioned himself wear- tions he would face at the whose name is little known to- slim Mississippian, Conner. Ei- well. trace the development The spirit day, Gen Fox Conner. and Tacitus whom he made he would explained them to me with the ing a general's stars. school. . senhower noted on the general's Eisenhower had an inherent of a particular campaign. In enthusiasm of a genius." of isolationism pervaded Ameri- In so doing, it is evident that "He -was my teacher," Ei- tunic the Purple Heart y symbol "palatable and interesting tome senhower often said. taste for history, but the method —a very large achievement con- this way, he once told me, he Eisenhower showed Hazlett ca in the 1920's and even the Conner saw in Eisenhower the of a combat wound, and the Dis- of teaching in West Point had studied in minute detail Napo- his "work room" and Hazlett small peacetime Army was qualities that potentially could In fact, Conner was his com- tinguished Service Medal. They sidering my previous attitude manding officer in the 1920's. In all but.extinguished it. The ca- to*ward such men and their leon's operations at Austerlitz commented: shrinking. Hence, Eisenhower elevate him to the highest ranks bad a brief discussion about dets were required to learn by and Marengo and the emperor's "This was particularly unu- calculated that he might reach of the Army. calling him "my teacher," Ei- tanks and tactics. That was all. works." senhower meant that Conner rote, the names of every gener- last campaign in Italy. sual at a torrid, isolated post, the rank of full colonel before Eisenhower threw himself broadened his understanding of Even so, something abtfut Ei- al officer in the Battle of Gettys- Conner never quizzed Eisen- It was a thrilling period for where most officers spent their retirement but it was unlikely intd studying for the examina- the relation between war and senhower evidently impressed burg, for example, and where hower about a book in the man- Eisenhower. Conner deftly took off hours in trying to keep cool that he would rise higher. tions with characteristic energy Conner. each was operating at a given ner of a teacher and student. He him. along paths that led td un- and amused. concentration. In June, geopolitics, revived an interest " Conner suggested that he and in military history that had When he became commander hour, etc. Memorizing military would introduce it into a conver- dreamed-of vistas of thought. Gone forever was the carefree ¦when the term ended , he was of the 20th Infantry Brigade at history bored Eisenhower. sation so casually that it was One day, Eisenhower's boy- cadet who had studied from ne- should try for an appointment to graduated No. 1. been stifled in West Point, and the Command and General Staff Introduced him to what Eisen- Camp Gaillard in the Panama Conner discovered thar-He be- more like a "bull session,'' Ei- hood friend , "Swede" Hazlett, cessity at the Academy, just Canal Zone, he asked the War gan Eisenhower's reeducation senhower recalled. These talks appeared at Camp Gaillard. Ha- enough and no more. School. He did more. After Ei- One of the rising stars in tha hower called "the great world senhower's tour of duty ended Army then was George Catlett of writing and thinking." Department to assign Eisenhow- by encouraging lira to read took place especially when they zlett, a graduate of the Naval Conner's greatest gift to his er to his staff as his senior aide. Shakespeare's accounts of bat- were in the field, reconnoitering Academy, was then commander protege was still to come. at Camp Gaillard, Conner Marshall who also had graduat- To the end of his days, Eisen- Eisenhower and Mamie sailed tles and his portraits of soldiers. the terrain in the Canal Zone. of a submarine. He brought bis The general, with remarkable pulled the wires that eventually ed at the top of his class in the opened the school's doors to Command and General Staff him . He accomplished this School. In 1925, Eisenhower's) Ridgeway Election BACK IN PARIS through a series of intricate ma- name was placed beside Mar- PARIS (AP) - President neuvers of which Eisenhower shall's on the General Staff eli- RIDGEWAY, Minn. (Special) Charles de Gaulle returned to- was unaware at the time. Only gible list. . . '¦ in the Ike Regarded Decision to — The annual election of Ridge- day from the funeral of former an officer experienced Many years later, Eisenhower¦ ' . " way School District 859 will be President Dwight D. Eisenhow- mysterious and labyrinthine wrote of Conner : . ' held May 20. Candidates for er. His jet landed at Orly Air- workings of the War Depart- "In a lifetime of association two directors must file between port 10 minutes ahead of sched- ment could have done it. with great and good men, he is April 5 and 29 with Robert J. ule. Eisenhower was thrilled when the one ... to whom I owe an ' ¦ Rxm as Bitterest Moment McNally, clerk. The terms of ¦ ¦ ¦ he was ordered to report to the incalculable debt." By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER Lodge, then a Massachusetts would be his bitterest moment, 1952 campaign. McNally and Alton Blumentritt The population of Alaska is General Staff School but he had senator, had gone to see the he repeated again he would run are expiring. only about 255,000. some misgivings about himself. (Next: Two Turning Points.) WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen. To all these and other efforts Dwight D. Eisenhower regarded general at , if it proved to be bis duty." where Eisenhower served for a . Lodge was not the first to ask Eisenhower said no in firm and his decision to run for president time as president Ambassador as his bitterest moment, but Eisenhower to run for Presi- seemingly complete tones. Lodge, now U.S. representative dent. In fact, while he was run- In 1948, after public urgings agreed to seek the office after at the Paris peace talks, told of ning the allied war effort in Eu- being convinced it vras his duty, the meeting today. by Leonard V. Finder, then according to Henry Cabot rope, both parties sought him publisher of the Manchester Lodge, who managed the 1952 "I said that it might become out as a potential candidate. r BV /\ In the Paris meeting, Lodge \\\ ~J^ /| said, "I told him he had until Vanity Fair \\ I January' to makeup his mind. " | IV'" ^"^N. iV j [ "I'm glad I've got that much / ¦ time," Eisenhower replied. ¦¦ ¦ ¦ As the day of decision ap- Artemis ' 1' proached a group of Eisenhower i M \ / r) ' ' f4iwK 6 backers met in New York in No- ¦ * Hol,ywood r ^ i vember, 1951, including New ^ I York Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, \&. \j rs^ ^ the Republican presidential can- I ^ Vassa rette V*~~^V A | didate in 1944 and 1948. - K\ "This group had been looking for a manager to run Gen. Ei- senhower's campaign," Lodge $ $ said, "I had thought the manag- Full Slips 4 to 9 V er should come from Kansas or | 4 | 1 Missouri. It never crossed my // $ mind that I would become the Half Slips to 6 \ manager. But in the end the j 7/ >3 | j Midwest people agreed on me. $ $ "Then we started in putting // Petti 3 to 5 \| ' on a campaign. And we put it on I Pants without any permission from Ike. He knew about it—but we didn't have any permission from him to do it." In January 1952, Lodge held a Sunday afternoon news confer- ence. He said he was satisfied that Eisenhower was a Republi- can and had therefore entered tho general's name in the New Hampshire GOP presidential primary, "Naturally the newspapers wanted to know what Eisenhow- er thought about all this so they called his headquarters in Par- is," Lodge said. "They got hold of some colonel who said that Eisenhower had never heard of it." "On Wednesday following the Sunday announcement, Ike said 'Yes' he was a Republican nnd that he knew me nnd liked me, That made his position, of course, pretty evident , "I went to see him in April 1952, and he came back in Juno ' " SHAPELY SIDE-BUTTONED STEP-IN SHIFT IN "V, W * v '"' 'i\ nnd made a speech at Abilene, | | ^lf • ' | Kan. It was his first speech in a I!] RAISED SELF PATTERN BLEND OF WASHABLE ' ";:¦ l! " * | ' ! ¦ ; ' ¦ ¦ \ political context. " ] ARNEL® TRIACETATE AND NYLON. GREEN , '' - M ' . , '!: \ \ f :j ;j BEIGE OR LILAC. SIZES: 14B-22B I \ | " ^ I Phone 689-2237 I E II no sniwir call UKOI E

f\ STRIKING HONEYCOMB PRINT ADDS FASHION Wf i LET US FIX YOUR J ¦j EXCITEMENT TO THIS FRONT ZIPPERED LOW Wf H HOME and FARM | -I WAISTED SHIFT OF WASHABLE ACETATE. NAVY, % TURQUOISE, SIZES: 12B-22B I PLUMBING ! I $ 20 9 HEATING 1 ¦ I! | PROBLEMS i t: ' LrLUMDINO H&M 1 Berks hlro B-Twcen fashions are rlesljpicd expressly for l^r * HHATINO^lv ;| tho woman 5'C or under who needs slightly narrower |f shoulder lines, n shorter wnisllino nnd a hit more full- §j nes8 in wnist and liips. No more cosily alterations! I Senior Citizens Larson Backs Compromise Tax Refund New Teacher Bounty Bill Retirement OTHERS MOVING OUT Version OKed A new teachers retirement ST. PAUL (AP)—A Housa Not Automatic measure, financed by salary subcommittee Monday tenta- Many senior citizens have the received or are receiving pub- deductions and contributions tively approved a compromise mistaken idea that they will lic funds for rent paid in 1968 or for payment of property from state funds, was called a version of the predator bounty automatically receive a reduc- payable in 1969 highly desirable action by Sen. Trempealeau bill favored by Conservation taxes due and Cottagers tion in their real estate taxes and the title must not have Lew Larson, Mabel Conserva- Commissioner Jarle Leirfallom. at the courthouse, said David been received primarily for the in a recent letter to con- The bill would give the com- purpose of receiving benefits. tive, Sauer, Winona County asses- missioner power to designate sor stituents. . LAST YEAR, Saner said, The new plan is financed by areas in which wolves, coyotes This is not true, he said. To about 50 percent of the senior I citi- percent contribution from Up wolves were doing refund; senior a 7 n Air Flood er brush , About receive the citizens did not get the relief . zens;—those over 65 with house- to which they were entitled, each teacher's salary plus a TREMPEALEAU, Wis. (Spe- damage to other animals. Hunt- hold incomes of less than $3,500 file the state contribution that either ers and trappers then could ob- a year—must file state income because they did not cial) — Although winter weath. tain special licenses to hunt with Schedule SC proper forms. Since new legis- matches or exceeds this er has returned, making flood- tax form Ml lation signed by Gov. LeVander down the predators. and a statement of taxes due, amount. Local school districts ing seem like a remote possi- The compromise, drafted by in the past month doubles the are relieved of this burden, Stjn. bility, which is obtained from the amount of relief, it is doubly many cottage owners Rep. Roger Scherer, Brooklyn treasurer's office. Larson noted, since the state along the Mississippi River at Center, would use $75,000 from important to those eligible to assumes the employers share. receive the relief to file the Trempealeau nevertheless have the state general revenue fund ASSISTANCE in filling out Money comes from sources taken early precautions against the forms is available to senior necessary reports, Sauer add- other than property taxes since and $75,000 from the game and Older ed. . damage to their property simi- fish fund to finance the opera- citizens at the Winona / the state no longer levies any lar to 1965 when the river and Adult Center at Huff and West For a household with income property taxes, he said. All' tion. A bounty of up to $60 5th streets. The reports must of from $1,000 to $1,500, 50 property taxes now levied go lakes area joined in one big would be paid for each animal. be filed by April 15. percent of the taxes due will solely to local school districts, body of water. A bounty system was last in The relief is not a reduction be refunded. With an income counties, townships and muni-' A number of cottages have effect in Minnesota in 1965, and in the taxes, but a refund on of $3,000 to the maximum of cipalities. been raised from 40 to 88 inches. attempts to restore the system taxes due, Sauer pointed out. $3,500, 10 percent is reim- Altogether some 80 cottages failed in the last two legislative In reporting income for sen- bursed. For income less than THE PROVISIONS of the bill along the river and in Birch sessions. ior citizens credit, the appli- $500, 75 percent is refundable. are such that an unfunded lia- Acres Resort are threatened. cant must include social se- bility of $50 million is created, Senior- citizens will not get RAISED the highest were the curity payments, pensions, the relief unless they file the Sen. Larson wrote. This deficit Pastor Walker wages and, interests on invest- income tax report, Sauer em- will be erased by the year 2007, cottages of Lester Senty, Inde- ments. phasized. however, by means of an extra pendence; Dr. Elmer Rohde, To qualify for this homestead contribution — equal to 2 per- Galesville, and Vincent Pinor- Resigns From relief credit, the applicant must cent of all teachers' salaries- , Onalaska. be 65 or over on Jan. 1, 1968; made by the state. It was a big job, but these 2 Area Churches Blair District Sen, Larson called the plan a resident of the state for the cottages now have rooms 7 feet ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - entire calendar year; have a a further example of revenue 4 inches under them, which they Patrons React sharing by the state with local The Rev. H. P. Walker has re- household income of less than could in dry futures use as gar- signed as pastor of South Beav- $3,500; must have owned the governmental and school units. ages or recreation areas. To Questionnaire About two-thirds of the money A SAFE ELEVATION . ..Owner Vincent er won't rise above this concrete wall (Paul* er Creek and Hardies Creek homestead occupied during Moving the Senty cottage was Lutheran congregations 1968, or, i( a renter, must have now spent by the state is di- Pinorski is confident that the Mississippi Riv- ine Carl Photos) and BLAIR, Wis, (Special) — To rected to local schools and gov- the most complicated because will retire from the active min- rented the entire year and oc- date, 166 of the 705 question- of the 8-by 3-foot stone fire- istry. cupied the same residence for ernments, he stated. The pres- ELEVA-STRUM SINGERS at least 6 months of 1968; must naires sent to electors of the sure on local property tax is place in the 48-by 37-foot struc- He will be a visitation pas- tot owe any delinquent taxes Blair school district by the citi- considerably reduced thereby, ture. ELEVA-STRUM, Wis. (Spe- tor at Osseo Evangelical Lu- on homestead; must not have zens committee regarding var- he added. Concrete block walls now sup- cial) — Two members of the theran Church of which the ious aspects of the current sys- Before passage of the sales port these cottages. Others have Central High School senior Rev LeRoy Johnsrud is the pas- tem have been returned. tax bill by the 1967 Legislature, raised their cottages with con- tor. He will begin his work Thirty said they were very said Sen. Larson, teachers re- crete pillars. chorus — Kim Nelson of Strum there the latter part of May. much satisfied; 100 indicated tirement was financed by a 9- Still others are sandbagging, and Patricia Risen of Eleva — A joint meeting of Hardies Land 0 Lakes varying degrees of satisfaction; mill property tax levy. In the such as Charles Hafner, form- have been selected for the Wis- Creek and South Beaver Creek 22 were dissatisfied, and three present biennium the state's erly of Winona who now has a consin high school honors chor- congregations will be held at very much so. share of teachers retirement permanent -home here, and Roy the Hardies Creek Church at fo Creameries Buys Typically, the reasons for dis- costs was $48 million. Natural Gaarder of Holmen, us. Kim sings bass and Pat- p.m. April 7 to call a successojrlL. satisfaction were c e n te red growth, salary increases, and ricia alto. They were selected The Rev. Clarence Solberg, Ap- around student discipline and adoption of the new plan will LLOYD Maas Sr., who has a from 1,100 students. pleton, district officer, will con- Dairy individual teachers. raise the state's share to an permanent home in the cottage The chorus will gather at duct the meeting. Holmen estimated $75 million for the area, has received Green Lake June for clinical HOLMEN, Wis. - The dis- The board and committee are 3,000 sand- in The Rev. and Mrs. Walker asking for a larger return of biennium starting next July 1, bags and , stockpiles of sand from study and concert preparation. have lived here 12 years. They tributive milk business of the according to Sen. Larson. In January they will perform Holmen Dairy, a division of answers] it is important to all Civil Defense for use by the have a son, Paul, who is assis- cottagers. Maas and his son, for the mid-winter music clinic tant pastor of a Lutheran church Western Wisconsin Dairies Co- concerned that they have the IF A PROPERTY tax were in Madison. operative, Blair, Wis., has been opinions of the community so levied to pay the cost of teach- Lloyd Jr., who operate Lloyd's at Minot, N.D. Land O'Lakes the school can better meet the er retirement—as in pre-sales Landing and Bait Shop just be- acquired by low the locks npaHaaann ONLY M DAYS LEFTIFEEUNG Creameries, Inc., Minneapolis. needs of the people. tax days — it would cost prop- , will move every- mammnmmm A joint announcement of the erty owners 19 mills, Sen. Lar- thing from the store and their agreement for the acquisition son stated. Under the new state homes if necessary, but plan to p was .made Monday by David H. Birders to See tax law, however, the money wait and see. ^\3v HAVE THAT I Henry, general manager, Land now is supplied by the property Lloyd Sr. had water to the m O'Lakes, and Kenneth Olson, Film Wednesday tax replacement fund. top of the- fireplace in his home SINKING general manager, Western Wis- four years ago. They also have consin Dairies. On Bird Threat a cottage which they have '^JSA^' I The distributive milk busin- Head Start Class raised on blocks. Both the Maas ess consists of 16 retail and Showing of a recently re- families have trailers ready for ^^^^^. I wholesale routes covering about leased conservation film, "So Planned at Blair their use at Salsman Trailer TO KEEP IT OFF THE FLOOR . . . The cottages of about your Little Time, wlll be a feature Court in Galesville if necessary. Lester Senty, Independence; Dr. Elmer Rohde, Galesville, 20 towns in west Central Wis- " BLAIR, (Special) 1 d^ Sgfjfljj ^^l 1 consin with major distribution of Wednesday's meeting of the Wis. — Some have built retaining and Ed Kiedrowski . bordering the Mississippi River have g Western Dairyland Economic walls along the river in hopes in the city , of La Crosse, Wis. Hiawatha Valley Bird Club of Opportunity Council again will been raised more than seven feet to escape a possible The company also operates milk Winona meeting at 7:30 p.m. at they will help. flood. Lake Park Lodge. sponsor a summer Head Start routes in the towns of Houston, program in the Blair school, WILBUR Holtan, Whitehall Bokah, and Winona, Minn., and The film deals with'some 35 The eight-week course will be- to 40 species of birds and mam- said he would rather strip his In the event of a flood, all me- New Albin, Iowa. gin June 16 and end Aug. 8. cottages and move everything ters will be pulled rind elec- Arcadia Community The employes associated with mals whose future is threatened Many varieties of activities by man-managed changes in than repeat the cleanup job of tricity disconnected. Chest Pays $3 910 INCOMEBOTH TAX the distributive milk business of - are planned for the children, , I Sail on down to your nearby flr ^BHB Dairy will become their natural environment. 1965. Others have the same idea B the Holmen according to their physical and and are storing household goods JERRY Hasseler Perrot State ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) — I H & R BLOCK effko-and say FEDERAL JEM i employes of Land O'Lakes. Produced in ,the north coun- emotional needs Transporta- Park superintendent, said the I "Bon Voyage fo your tax try by the U.S. Fish and Wild- . on high ground. Being used The Arcadia Community Chest " AND ' B Land O'Lakes presently has a tion and a hot lunch will be boat landing will be under wat- 1 troubles. We'll prepare, dou* ^^^^ , Wis., life Service, the film is narrat- provided. are the old post office build- board Monday approved disbur- STATE ^^* vH B bottling plant at Whtiehall er and some of the roads cut I ble-clieck, and guarantee the «M at Wi- ed by Roger Tory Peterson, All parents who feel their ing owned by Mrs. Grace Stim- mmmm^ I Warn H and distributing centers off if the flood comes, but there sal of $3,910 to 10 agencies. I accuracy of your letum. Our ^H ¦ nona and Caledonia, Minn,, ser- long recognized as one of the children might be eligible son, the old Hankey building nfVWJI Warn owned by James Stall private is nothing else that can be dam- That was the amount collected entire crew Is at your service. Ijll jlJ llB ving these areas. The acquisi- nation's foremost ornithologists. should contact John Ibinger at aged. ^Heflr B tion by Land O'Lakes is in line It was awarded first prize the school as early as possible garages, etc. in last fall's fund campaign, among competing new nature as enrollment will be limited. Peter Hilt, who lives in a There is little danger of flood- Franklin Sobotta, chairman an- ||, i OUABAWTIl i ' .,,!, , .il 9 ¦with its policy of a concerted ing in the village itself except , Wo guarantee accurate preparation of every tax return. ¦ growth in distribution of milk films at the national conven- More complete information will permanent home across the nounced. If wo make -ony errors that cost you any penally er B be sent to prospective candi- a few permanent homes on the or and ice cream within the organ- tion of the Outdoor Writers As- road from Lloyd's Landing and Participating agencies include 1 Interest, wo ^lll pay the penalty interest. _ | ¦ sociation last month. dates. was flooded four years ago, is south side. Mr. and Mrs. Claus the USO, Heart Fund, Red ization. Van Der Loon, living along the Robert Harkness, formerly waiting and will move if neces- Cross, Cancer Society, Boy and OFFICE HOURS BLAIR CAR INSPECTION sary. Edward Kiedrowski, who park road at the foot of town, Girl Scouts, Salvation Army, manager of Land O'Lakes fluid had two feet of water in their milk and ice cream plants at WASHINGTON (AP) - Min- BLAIR, Wis. (Special) — operates the fishing barge be- Trempealeau County Child Wel- LBIi(5X^[I?co.I Amery and Chippew Falls, Wis., nesota's 7th District Congress- The Wisconsin State Traffic low the lock and dam, has basement in 1965, and the Jos- fare, Trempealeau County Men- »" has been selected by Land man Odin Langen said he will Patrol will set up a voluntary raised his home. eph Cortez residence was sur- tal Health and the Wisconsin America's largest Tex Service with Over 3000 Offices j B O'Lakes Creameries as its act- hold office hours in various inspection site on Highway 95 Donald Reeves of Trempea- rounded by water. Mentally Retarded, ing manager and will be in spots in Minnesota during the at the Blair city limits April leau Electric Utility said he's , Some cottagers here cling to It was decided to review par- charge of the operation at Hol- congressional Easter break 9. Inspections will be conducted using ladders to reach the the claim that there won't be ticipating organizations and any 161 EAST THIRD ST. [ I from April 4 through April 12. from S a.m to 4 p..m. meters on the raised cottages. a flood this year. 1 men. . new organization wishing to par- Woekdayt » ¦.m. _ ¦ ticipate prior to the 1969 cam- ts » p.m. Sit. A sun. t ».m. to 3 p.m, T«I. sow M paign. wmsmmmpm NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY vmmMMmm»wM Red Cross Begins ftfe simple. Get out of that eommoa, J$W$W$ft& fl f*ILfl ordinary car,and intoOldsmobile'a Cutlass9, , ' 'x ' :' ''WmWi I UlW Right away, you're travelingin a claos 'JSH BBBnB Surveys to Show Whcrp the styling trends are sot. W^I S^ 1¦ J&j?* ^t^^ «u«oM«ctui " It'a there in economy, too. In a Rocket jM?' ^^\ *s 350 V-8 that performs great—on regular feto? iv£v W flooded Homes gas. And in Olda ride, handling and ¦ WH /^"^SL "?!!?&' '^SS. ' MBSY ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)-The performance leaser cars just can't duplicate. / X&lfli ^ tf^ v flp St. Paul office of the American What it adds up to is extra valuo / % jjHMjjw . ^<& M . ;! *?$>#•»»»»^ *. Red Cross said Monday 147 that far exceeds its low price. / j Spr homes will be flooded if the \?r^^^j/ ^0" ?' V So, if you're looking for tho most / $f ^t^j^s / * <%> completed dikes hold in nine exciting buy in town this npring, this hafl / .•;» i ^frT jH&\ ]$\ Minnesota counties. ' got to be tho car. Cutlass S. Try on* / -J -%Bi A survey was completed Mon. »n at your Olds dealer's today. / -a /Js^RH^^i ^%^9wWm^ ' '^>K>i.' 'Mk. day of the counties in which Flowers are a beautiful expression of EASTER ^ diking has been completed, Den- jffl^C^*^T *T /MIII ^^5 Wecan make you look like / : |' nis Jawson of the state Red that says so well what you want to say — ^sM ^(J^r^isi*>>«c fj&Mv^^^fk. Sli Cross office said. /^ Jawson Raid the Red Cross has arranged for shelter and © TO YOUR CHURCH feeding for that number of fami- ^S»S9 ^ lies in tho counties. The organi- ® TO YOUR FAMILY zation is counting on the dikes holding, but will be prepared to ^^^^ ^^ aid other families 11 tho dikes © TO YOUR FRIENDS fail to hold. » In tho same counties, Jawson ^^^^^* snirl 2,130 homes were flooded in Our Easter Collection Includes: ^^^ 1J1R5. fQr ssmnJxtlL. N* The Red Cross has not taken a survey of the counties in « CUT FLOWERS which flood preventive mea- ^^^^^^ ^ sures are still under way. © POTTED PLANTS Dakota county will have the 10ll r( most families affected with 56 © CORSAGES expected to be homeless. Only vfilP four families in Nicollet County will hnvo to leave homo if the dikes hold. The number of homes affect- We Send Flowers Anywhere . . . Phone Us. ed in other jaVBm*^^ counties if the dikes '^iMi' **AliUtiS-^^^ j—|gj—jg—w hold are: 15 in Yellow Medicine Coma •©« Oldemoliibli Sprint; FoeMot* J i i ^ , il County, five in Chippowa, 14 in Sprinefashionptote^flfflgl Redwood, 15 in Lac qui Parle HEw SS olght in niiio Earth , 25 in Jack- West End Greenhouses son nnd five in Freeborn 802 West King St. Phono 8-15II County. THE RESURRECTION - PAR T II There's One Thing Good About Baffles Man Afterlife " Paul wrote, "then onr Idea of an realized existed. It was ed, Even By GEORGE W. CORNELL blackness what for her was a never (EDITOR 'S NOTE: entered a strange preaching is in vain and your the apostles could hardly be- AP Religion Writer grand, new thing — the spang- as if she had of stars. and unknown environment, ex- faith is in vain." lieve the phen omenon of NEW YORK CITY girl, led dome A she pecting only inky gloom, but Yet it seems absurd, as far Christ's resurrection. So, visiting on a ^Western ranch, "Look, look at them!* astonishing glory. cried in wonder. "I never knew she beheld as laboratory laws or tests can CARDS... too, modern man is skeptu eve- CREDIT stepped outside in the late there were so many, and so In a way, to those associated match. Empirical reasoning re- cat about the possib ility of ning. Sheswas startled. Separat- age of faith in life after death. This second big, and so close!" with Jesus, His death was like jects it in an ed for the itat time from the that. They had resigned them- computers, rockets, the pill, a of five Easter articles deals city illumination fiat veils the In the etark darkness, she soaring GNP and stormy drives with this- subject.) encountered a grandeur she had selves to the worst. They had nighttime sky, she saw in the given up, drained of hope, plung. for social reconstruction. ed into an alien midnight. But Contemporary theology down- there, a new fire glowed. On plays consideration of the sub- ¦ ¦ an impenetrable horizon there ject in the modern surge' of ¦ ¦ ¦/ emerged an unsuspected star. church efforts to serve human um8l*n justice and welfare in the pres- * "THE LIGHT shines in the ent day. 8 darkness,'' says the gospel of The afterlife is not a going / I " the grave, breaking down,'' writes a Cath- ¦ jtjwC£suUu'<#c&^ 1 "Crucified, dead and buried," olic Bible scholar, the Rev. Wil- ; , ,....«. , ^ lfc~~__ tt Y?yirrapn H the ancient church creed puts liam B. Frazier. "Religious at- F ¦*¦•** "- _ _ . I 'I' it. It was a somber affair, with titudes and values are being B9 r*cC«" t, mm *» I I LiyuJsTlft l b i IB rnmiLlTlJ 012u s*- HS3.——^kJ 2 no false heroics about it. remodeled with the hope of "'*•'•* P "My God, my God, why hast stimulating Christians to great- Thou forsaken Me?" He cried er respect for and participation in the words of the Psalmist in the secular order." as He succumbed to the tor- And that, from a Biblical per- ment of six hours on the cross. spective, is where the primary "It is finished." And His strain- task lies in the course of hu- ing body fell limp. man history. To make sure He was dead, Yet, at bottom, the ancient a Roman legionnaire plunged a preoccupation with death and spear into His side, and the its imponderables lingers on, a blood drained away, soaking shadow behind people's busy- back into the earth that gave ness and activism, a brushed- it substance. aside question, a hidden hope, "Waea you're dead, you're a plaguing doubt. dead," a TV comic cracked. And doubt, even disbelief, was "Thats life." ¦ the original reaction to the post- And it is, so far as mortal mortem events involving Jesus, man can make it. There , at It was, and is, the normal, en- last, he faces a no* longer deni- ^ ft; - ^ able fact — his basic helpless- vironmentally conditioned atti- ness. Yet Jesus Saw His pas- tude. sage there as "the door" Resurrection doesn't fit the through which others could find pattern. From a naturalistic continuity beyond it, and their standpoint, it's wild. The mind- fullest stature, set of the apostles, like much 'I thinking today, was against it. am the Resurrection and ¦ the Life; fie who believes in They were "perplexed ' ¦... ", Me, though he die, yet shall he amazed . . . did not believe," live." - the accounts say. Even after But was He right? Did He He first appeared to them, they tell it like it is? "still disbelieved for joy, and "If Christ has not been rais- wondered." v The Book of Revelation calls Him "the Living One . . . Who died, " yet lives, God's true man Who underwent man's in- humanity to break its deadly hold and to share His experi- ence with His fellow men — ooth the cross and the resur- rection. ' "Whoever ' loses Ms life tor My sake will find it." It's an odd combination — life in losing it. In Jesus's crucifixion, Chris- tian tradition holds that divine goodness absorbed the . results 1 A of man's wrongdoing, provid- ing mercy and forgiveness to I aa^^^mSMSmSK1mirm9llllmI ^ him, and offering him a new ^ chance to become what he was jNfi4r^ f lj oj£jcuJm! i, meant to be. IN DYING for 4he love of man, Jesus is regarded as hav- ing invested a new, purging quality into the human nature He shared, a selfless relation- ship running counter to the self- drive that distorts individual lives and societies. And out of that death, that utter act of devotion, came the . .. But it's something else again amazing disclosure, the resur- rection. In darkness emerged "the bright and morning star." when you have to pay the charges! A fact? A labia It seems fool- ish, Paul writes, a "stumbling- block" and "folly." "God chose 4BMBBSBBBaWBSBt&. what is weak in the world to shame the strong." r "It's hard to talk about the resurrection without losing your KA \ THAT'S WHEN audience," says a Lutheran / theologian, the Rev. Dr. George W. Forell. IVIr j YOU NEED "We've been afraid of the paradox," writes a Presbyteri- an clergyman, the Rev. Dr. David H. C. Read, and have tried to reduce it to present partial knowledge expunging "anything that doesn ^ 't make ^Bk aaa^^^^^m ^^ ^^^^^^ kaWWW^ ^^^^^ ^^^M ^^.^aaam ^aa\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\aa\a\' sense to the modern secular ^mrS ^^^^^^^^^ L mind." , But it obviously wasn't that kind of occurrence even then. It boggled the brain and still does, leaping ahead of the facts '^(^SZE P men now possess JI and control, offending pride in their own • . . The Checking Account- with a m n s t e r y, rearing imperious doubts. , Bui lt-in Cash Reserve! "Doubt, and not certitude, is our human situation," wrote the No matter what credit cards you have, you still must pay the charges late Protestant theologian Paul after you UII them. Tillich, adding that divine real- it y would" not be that at all if Perhaps there are , tlm«s, when these charges come

ALL-STAR HIGH SCHOOL LINEUP . . . The above 11 McCown of Winona High. Standing, same order, are: Art Mnnesota high school players were special guests at Mon- Carrol, : St. Paul Central; Ron Evjen, Hayfleld; Craig Jen- day's Cagers Club Banquet at Winona State. Seated, left sen, Rochester John Marshall; Bill Gross, Bayfield and Mark to right, are: Steve Stockhausen and Tom Rfeka, both, of Hanson and Tom Sense, both of JM. (Daily News Sports Cotter ; Wabasha's Jim Malone and Mark Patterson and Steve photo) SOCKS 717 PIN SERIES i^^^^^^^^^ B Dave Ruppert Leaves i ^T'^^^np^^v r^

ML. Winona Daily News • ¦ « ¦ .. Winona, Minn. ' TUESDAY, APRIL l/-7?*9 rch Like a Lion Ma WESTGATE: Jan Wieczorek When the March phrase ' go- a 564 errorless, while Curt Pet- ing out like a lion" was coined, ers oE A.D. Bootery and Cy tapped 531 and Pat Grossell 202 bowling probably wasn't on the Cyert of Golden Brand Foods as the pair spurred Fenske phrase-makers mind. each had a 244 singleton. Body Shop to 910 in the Alley Stockhausen But Pave Ruppert, whose 19 The only other men's honor Gaters c i r c u i t. Montgomery years belies his experience on count of the night came out of Ward totaled 2,569, while Betty the local bowling front, made the Winona Athletic Club Mon- Kram had 202 for Sunshine '5'. the maples roar on the final day League where Ted Bamben- In the ladies loop Arlene So- Named to CCC day of the unpredictable month ek jolted a 620 errorless for Jos- beck dumped 203—549 for Sa- Monday night. wick's Fuel & Oil. franek's, while Midland Co-op Ruppert put togeth.er 11 Rich Schreiber and John Cier- blasted 932—2,584. Doris Bay strikes in his first game and zan also had errorless series and Mary Serwa . both. tagged All-Loop Team then followed up with games of of 598 and 567, respectively. 532, while other honor counts 220 and 233 for a 717 series, Meanwhile Quality Sheet Metal went to Shirley Gehlhaart with A LOOK AT THE vLOOT . . . Winona State coach Ron by the Warriors while Starzecki (second from light) holds only the second men's national took group laurels with 1,043— 521, Pat Reisdorf with 506 and Ekker and Cotter mentor John Nett get together with a the trophy he received for being voted the team's most vat- honor count of the season in 2,927, and Cierzan had a single Donna Spalding with 500. couple of their proteges; following Monday's Cagers Club uable player. Ekker (left) and Nett (center) look on along Winona. Gordie Fakler's 739 on game of 242 for Bunke's Apco to Arlo Stueve's 588 series led Banquet at Kryzsko Commons. Co-captain Gene Schultz with Chuck Williams, who served as master of ceremonies Jerry' Dec. 17 was the first of the top that department] s Auto Sales to 978—2,852 (second from left) holds the NIC championship trophy won for the first annual affair. (Daily New? Sports photo) in the Community league. Floyd season^ ON THE DISTAFF side Ruth ' Kadel had 216 for Gibson's, RUPPEBT'S big aeries car- Hopf and Yvonne Carpenter ATHLETnC CLUB: With Mary ried his Winona Excavating stirred vp things for Pofachek Kosidowsii be 1 ting 203—542, team to a series which, ranks Electric in the Pin Topplers Steve's lounge recorded $35— MIRACLE among the all-time highs. It circuit at Westgate Bowl. Mrs. 2,605 in the Go Getters league. ¦ ¦¦ H was a 3,155 set that is the best Hopf hammered a 582 series and Orville Cisewski slammed 203— Twins Gut In the city this year and the Miss Carpenter cracked a 210— 506 for E.B.'s Corner. - 517 as the twosome spurred WALL sixth highest ever recorded in HAL-ROD: Barb Biesanz to- roPs a VOUR «BC0 TACKLt MO 1 Winona. It was built around a Polachek to 943—2,602. taled 160—292 for Queens in 1,110 game which is the third Doris Bay had 515 and Marge the Park-Rec Junior Girls best in the city this season. Moravec and Irlene Trimmer League. Psychedelics hit 646 Nine More; """ ¦ But it was the individual an- 500. . each in the same circuit. and Strike Outs' '1,248. SERVICE -"ir tics of Ruppert that stole the AN ANV CHARGE IMCIUDES thunder in the VFW circuit at "N» '* ¦ ' ' NEW SPOOL OF DUPONT Hal-Rod Lanes. mvFTtm^mmmk ^mmw staWa *. MONOFILAMENT LINE ^ A f o u r-night-a-week bowler Squad at 26 ALL PARTS AMD SERVICE §B , STEVE STOCKHAUSEN who carries an average in the mW^aWKm mM vicinity of 180, Ruppert began CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) - from the roster expressed un- MMlrW The 25 players who will make happiness , "I'm going to talk to JnW ii ™«giiiMiMMMMi|w htini your 21BC9 ice} ti o

DICK TRACY By Chester Gould . ' ____^__^_^B^^u_i^^BBn.aHiMaaaii. H Maa

BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker

BLONDIE By Chick Young

LI'L ABNER By Al Capp

¦ ¦ ¦ J :— ¦ ¦ —™ — . i__ ; —— . ' —: — . . . : . THE FLINTSTONES By Hanna-Barbera

BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Lasswell

STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff

APARTMENT 3-G By Alex Kotiky

REX MORGAN, M.D. By Dal Curtis

M« j»r,«rf:«» „„... „„» «,»» :- ?¦».* IA< IU <•,..,„ ^.„,...»» I Room for 12.9 cu. ft. of fresh foods plus huge 226-lb. No defrosting ever, not even in the 105-lb. zac-degree I ..^.degree" frcczer . Truc No-Frost in both the I freezer • Bushel-size twin crieperfl • Separate cold I refrigerator and freezer sections • Jet-Cold* meat pan, controls • Handy glide-out Bhelf • Super-storage door « porcelain-enameled steel • Adjustable steel shelves • with built-in butter keeper and egg Porcelain-enameled steel crisper. *rmk. I nests. )

~ NANL* By Ernie BushmHIar

design save8 I host of features ' pl i^^^ Afor easy ^^^^^^^^g||| ||||§p ^^ space, freezer . ^flfl l cleaning... I ~~~ holds 546 lbs. I ^B^ automatic cooking, too! ~ FOB ONLY t I r^~ ^Tfttt Lt \ » _-—-?= ^^ ^"" YOURS 1 ^^ MOMTH ¦ ¦ ¦ ^ - — II m ill II,,,... »¦, ¦ »¦¦ I ! I M M «R *,. tM WaMMpMMMMM WWMmWMl Modol ERHMS ' • I $tQ9^ J \ I N*~^"U^ ModH ^®itlQn V „m, accept-blo U«»« J f *J MARY WORTH By Saunders and Ernst L_——¦—""" Replaceable foil oven liners make cleanup easy • Automatic Hern Is a 5

155B East Third St. & "WhereB Service l« a fact . . . Not a ELECTRICPromise " Phono 4243