Winona State University OpenRiver

Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers

3-3-1969

Winona Daily News

Winona Daily News

Follow this and additional works at: https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews

Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1969). Winona Daily News. 849. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/849

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]. THE RIVER Yesterday 6.36 . ""* Read By More Today .: 6.42 Crest Than 90,000 1965 ... 8.24 20.75 1952 ... 5.79 17.93 People Every Day 1951 .. 5.54 17.35 Apollo 9 Thunders Into Orbit CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. CAP) the ground, the astronauts — The Apollo 9 astronauts rock- showed just about the level of eted into orbit today and skill- excitement that flight surgeons fully executed a link-up with a Docking Maneuv er Goes Smoothly expected, except for civilian as- fragile ugly duckling spaceship tronaut Russell L. Schweickart, which they hope to qualify to day earth-circling trip, they Just after docking, McDivitt posed in its rocket garage. pad. The orbit ranged from 118 making his first space flight. land men on the moon next could clear the way for two broke the silence to report the Advancing cautiously as both to ,119 miles above the earth, McDivitt's heart was beating July. Americans to make the landing status fully, and said,"Every- vehicles sped at 17,400 miles an just about perfect. at 135 beats a minute, and Air "We are docked," Air Force during the Apollo 11 flight. thing came off just right. hour, Scott carefully inserted an "We're real prond of you," Force" Col. David R. Scott's Col. James A. McDivitt report- If they fail the U.S. lunar More than 100 miles over the arrow-like docking mechanism Flight Director Eugene Kranz heart was beating at 120 a min- ed in Rat tones, timetable could suffer a Pacific, Scott, the command into a slot in the LEM's nose. beamed toward space. ute. But Schweickart's heart "Tremendous," Mission Con- setback. The astronauts were module pilot, separated . his McDivitt reported the docking "Everybody here is happy," was ticking away at only 72 trol replied. silent through most of the deli- spaceship and moved about 50 was very smooth. he said. "So are we," replied beats a minute, only about ten If McDivitt and Air Force Col. cate maneuvering period. At feet away from the third stage. The Apollo 9 rode the 36-story Air Force Col. James A. Mc- beats faster than normal. own-jiiscretion_they rocket, the world's most power- , He called down to earth, David rR. Scott-and civilian as- their: de- He turned the ship around and Divitt the ¦spacecraft¦ ¦¦ command-¦ tronaut Russell L. Schweickart layed the docking maneuver for gingerly pulsed small jets to ful, into orbit just 11 minutes er.:, ' . . ' • ' . - . ' . (Cont. on Page 5, Col. 6) succeed on their marathon 10- some 15 minutes. steer back toward the LEM, ex- after the Saturn s lifted off the While hearts beat faster on APOLLO

(AP PHOTOFAX) (AP PHOTOFAX) APOLLO 9 LIFTS OFF JAMES McDIYITT RUSS SCHWEICKART DAVID SCOTT VICE PRESIDENT AGNEW 10-Day Trip Begins Astronauts Got Final Suit Adjustments Before Flight Interested Observer IKE IMPROVING MORE SHELUNGS OCCUR Red Guards ^^^ BMM ^aMMMMMMMMHM * Ky Feels Nixon

¦ ¦ ¦ More Willing Demonstrate ¦''' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦¦ . Pnmmoria-i, = ' Enemy Forces Fail in Ailmtassr To Seek Time Red PARIS TOKYO (AP) ^ Guards (AP)-President Nix- and wdrkers demonstrated Wi^fslimg: on's meeting with Vice Presi- Attack on Marine Base around the Soviet Embassy in WASHINGTON (AP) — For- tough constitution seem to be ef- dent Nguyen Cab Ky, reportedly SAIGON (AP) ; — A strong Heavy guns helped counter the 30 houses just before dawn. A residential area on the southern Peking today after Chinese arid mer President Dwight D. Eisen- fectively combating the pneu- has given Ky the feeling that North Vietnamese detachment enemy's automatic weapons South Vietnamese spokesman edge of the city, killing a family Soviet troops clashed on a dis- hower continues to improve monia that attacked the former today to fire. called the attack "savage, bar- of nine and touching off fires puted river island on the Man- " Nixon is more willing to play for tried hard and failed steadily" in his struggle with president during his recovery time in the peace talks than his overrun a U.S. Marine, artillery The North Vietnamese, in re- barous and bloodthirsty." that spread to more than 30 of churian border. pneumonia and the after-effects from surgery. the small, two-story tin-roofed Both Moscow and Peking an- predecessor. base near the demilitarized treat, left 20 dead, the U.S. One of the six-foot missiles of last week's abdominal sur- But "he's still quite weak," a A South Vietnamese source zone. Elsewhere enemy troops Command said. smashed ino the ground three houses. Three other civilians nounced "many killed and gery," his doctors said today. high-ranking Walter Reed Army were killed and 25 wounded. wounded'* in the battle Sunday. said Sunday the Saigon delega- shelled Saigon and more than 30 It was the fourth time since yards from a crowded chil- "General Eisenhower's pro- Hospital spokesman said. "He's tion in Paris now feels other towns and allied bases in the enemy offensive began that dren's hospital ward. The blast It was the third rocket attack Japan's Kyodp neW agency got to eat and get some strength reas- gress, one week after major sured the United States is not the ninth day of their spring of- heavy fighting had broken out sprayed chunks of metal about, on the capital city of three mil- said crowds of demonstrators surgery, is indeed gratifying," back." overhasty to reach a quick fensive. just below the DMZ. The area ripped through shutters and ringed the Soviet Embassy in the mid-morning bulletin at And his doctors reported that agreement. The source lion residents since the offensive the Chinese capital, carrying said Sai- About 500 men of the U.S. 3rd had been relatively quiet since smashed mirrors and walls, but Walter Reed Army Hospital "the area of pneumonia in the gon felt President Johnson's ad- Marine Division fought off the the Nov, 1 bombing halt. only one of the 72 children was began Feb. 23. Two volleys of placards reading, "We strongly said. right lung base is markedly di- ministration had been too preoc- rockets 14 hours apart on the protest the Soviet provocation!" attack on the artillery base, Three 100-pound Soviet rock- injured. A 13-year-old girl got a "General Eisenhower spent a minished." cupied with the search for a three miles south of the DMZ, in ets hit Saigon, killing 12 Viet- slight cut on her head. first day killed 15 civilians and and, "Hang Kosygin," a refer- restful night and continues to He ate a solid, if soft, meal quick settlement on matters ence to Soviet Premier Alexel nearly a day-long action that cost them namese civilians, wounding 29 Another rocket tore through wounded 49. improve steadily/' Brig. Gen. Sunday—his first after that need more time for negotia- 13 men killed and 22 wounded. others and wrecking more than the roof of a house in a crowded Kosygin. Frederic J. Hughes Jr., hospital two weeks of liquid nourish- tion. The new attack on Saigon put The Soviet Union and Red commander, announced. "His ment. pressure on President Nixon to China accused each other of strength is gradually returning, Pneumonia — the kind often Ky con/erred with Nixon for decide whether such shelling crossing the border Sunday, and his vital signs remain stable contracted while recuperating 45 minutes Sunday, 10 minutes WEATHER violates a tacit agreement China said it was the 18th Soviet and the area of pneumonia con- from surgery — was a setback in private and the rest in the FEDERAL FORECAST which U.S. officals say North violation in two years. tinues to clear. His diet is being for the 78-year-old general as he company of Secretary of State WINONA AND VICINITY - Vietnam made in exchange for Although similar clashes have gradually increased." was recovering from high-risk William P. Rogers and Henry Fair to partly cloudy tonight the end to the bombing of th« been reported between Chinese The right medicine and a surgery. Cabot Lodge, chief U.S. negotia- and Tuesday. Colder tonight; North last Nov. 1. The Ameri- and Russian border troops in tor at the Paris peace talks. little change in temperature cans say the North Vietnamese the past, it was believed to be After the meeting, Ky was Tuesday. Low tonight 5-12; high asked if any new agreed to stop attacks on cities the first time Peking and Mos- proposals Tuesday 30-36. Outlook Wednes- and towns, but Hanoi says it cow exchanged protest notes might be brought up at the next day: Temperatures near normal peace talks session Thursday. made no agreement and prom- over such an incident. Pleases with no precipitation likely. ised no concessions. Peking's New China News Trip "Oh, no, that's much too Agency said the battle occurred close," he replied, and newsmen LOCAL WEATHER At the weekly peace talks ses- on an island in the TJssuri River, interpreted this to mean that Official observations for the sion in Paris last Thursday, the which forms part of tho border eventually some new initiative 24 hours ending at 12 m. Sun- United States and South Viet- between Red China and the So- Foreign Newsmen might result from Nixon's visit. day: nam both protested against the viet Far East. LONDON UP) — The most re- Pravda, the only newspaper Nixon also discussed Vietnam Maximum , 41; minimum, 16; new wave of attacks on towns The Chinese called the island markable achievement of Presi- published in Moscow this morn- and the peace talks with Presi- noon, 36; precipitation, none. and cities because of the casual- Chenpao and claimed it is "in- dent Nixon's European tour was ing, ran two brief accounts by dent Charles de Gaulle, and in- Official observations for the ties among the civilian popula- disputable Chinese territory." his winning the confidence of the Soviet news agency Tass. formants said the French were 24 hours ending at 12 m. today: tion. Saigon, however, has mora The Soviets called it Damansky President Charles de Gaul Soviet newspapers have avoided willing to help wherever they Maximum , 43, minimum, 23; than 300 U.S. military installa- and said it constitutes their Ni- could. However, these sources' noon, 39; precipitation, .01. tions and compounds and about some West European newspa- criticism of Nixon's tour, appar- said any new zhnemikhailovka border post. pers said today. ently because the government initiative is still twice as many South Viet- The island Is 200 miles north likely to be based on proposals namese military targets. But some said months must does not want to endanger nego- for mutual military de-escala- Great Memory ? of Vladivostok. pass before its becomes clear tiations shaping up betvoen the The U.S. Command said the The Chinese Foreign Ministry tion, and thus little progress can whether Nixon's personal Soviet Union and t' . "nited be expected at the peace talks A woman may be terrible three rockets today were fired said "large numbers of fully triumph in five European capi- States. in the immediate future. at remembering names, but from marshes seven miles east armed" Soviet troops crossed tals can . be transformed into In Geneva, the independent she never forgets a dress of Saigon, their maximum into Chinese territory in four ar- practical measures to improve La Suisse said: "The two days One apparent difference of ... You can tell when a man range. A spokesman said ra- mored cars and trucks despite contacts between Western Eu- that Nixon spent in Paris show opinion between the United is doing well if he lives in ti ar-directed artillery was repeated warnings from Chinese rope and the United States. undisputedly that confidence States and Saigon has emerged a very large house. Especi- border guards and "outrageous- in the U.S. view of ally (says Nonnee Coan) turned on the suspected firing While Western commentators has taken the place of suspicion, the Viet if positions within three minutes, ly opened cannon and gun fire, judged the eight-day trip a suc- intransigence or systematic Cong's spring offensive in South all the rooms are rented . . . killing and wounding many Vietnam. The Americans seem Behind every man there's a but the results were not known. cess, communist reactions were misunderstanding." Since the enemy's spring of- Chinese frontier guards." guarded The East German West Germany's Frankfurt to be playing it down, saying the woman. If he's single, she's It said the Chinese were . offensive Is mainly against mili- WARM GREETING . . . President Richard Nixon is chasing ; if he fensive began, Saigon's resi- news agency ADN reported in a Abendpost said Nixon's trip has 's married, dents have been apprehensively "compelled to fight back in one-paragraph story, "during improved "the climate of unity tary targets. The South Viet- warmly met by Pope Paul VI in Rome Sunday. The Ameri- she's nagging . self-defense and gave tho So- namese charge the Viet Cong the Roman Catholic Church awaiting larger attacks. Streets " the trip there were powerful between both continents and the can President and the Pontiff of (For more laughs see are cleared long before the mid- viet soldiers "punishment which with indiscriminate attacks on held a 75-minute conference on the problems of achieving they deserved." anti-American demonstrations, special climate between the civilian population centers. Earl Wilson on Pago 4A.) night curfew. especially in Rome and Paris." U.S.A. and France." peace. (AP Photofax) Nixon Confident of New Relationship With Europe WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- impression of the eight-day, that "together we arc going to the final leg of a hectic se- bers of the family, most of his flew to the White House. Thursday, Nixon will give his dent Nixon has returned from 10,500-mile trip could bo' be able to develop new under- quence of travels, talks and cer- cabinet and Vice President Spi- Nixon announced no visitors accounting to the nation at largo his five-nation sprint across "summed up by tho word standing with those who hove emonies which began a week ro T. Agncw. for today. Ho planned to devote in a statement and an hour-long much of his time at the White Western Europe, confident that trust." opposed us on the other side of ago Sunday. The vice president suffered a news conference. ho has established a man-to- "I sensed there was a new the world." Like every day of the journey, slight cut on his nose when he House to domestic matters and man relationship with allied trust on the part of Europeans Top advisers who accompa- Sunday was a long and .tightly slipped on the icy cement just routine affa irs act aside while Secretary of Stnto William P. leaders based on a new feeling for the United States growing nied tho President were tired scheduled round of business. It after the plane landed. Nixon he traveled. Rogers, meanwhile, is to begin of trust. , out of tho fact that there are but jubilant after the nine-hour was, because of the six-hour also slipped as he started to re- Tuesday the President was to within a few days* talks in Wash- Nixon told the crowd of open channels with tho United flight home from Rome. They time difference between Rome view the honor guard , but nn report to the National Security ington with Soviet Ambassador congressional leaders, adminis- States," Nixon told tho shiver- said tho miflsion had set a new and Washington, the longest of aide caught his elbow and he Council on the European mis- Anatoly F. Dobrynin. These tration officials and diplomats ing crowd. tone of confidence in allied capi- nil . did not fall. sion. He planned to brief Repub- conferences are to deal with tho who greeted him in the snowy, lie went on: "I think there is tals. Meeting the President at the After the brief ceremony and lican and Democratic Congres- search for settlement in the freezing weather at nearby An- developing a now trust in the fu- Nixon himself rested in Hio Air Force Base in nearby Mary- his equally short remarks, Nix- sional lenders Inter Tuesday or Middle East, a frequent topic drews Air Force Base that his ture" based on allied confidence cabin of Air Force Ono during land were his wife, other mem- on boarded a helicopter nnd Wednesday. during the Nixon journey. ¦ against the hwkfiead. ¦ f t Winona Daily News McDivitt said a hajnjnnck «iv ' rangempnt was tried hi LEM - . *• Wfj>?P»' Wmjtttfta MONDAY , MARCH 3, 1969 "but it didn't work worth a boot K Looking, Without Grace in hell," Ugly, Clumsy LEM crewmen pjuat . LEM; - The two - space. LEM cannot fly un Since it never flies in "air", the square hatch are triangular stand at their controls, the com-, By PAUL RECER LEM. They also call it "the spi- sy looking ahd totally without outer like eyes on grace. The outside wafls of the protected in earth's atmosphere or atmosphere, LEM has no windows which look mjnderbn tbe left, the LE SPACE CENTER, Houston, der" because of its resemblance ider. A rectangular .M pi* Charges Dive machine for to that insect. craft are a soft, cellophanelike and would burn up quickly if heed for a sleek aerodynamic the space sp lot on the right. Each has con- (AP) —America's window next; tp. the rfl»nd hatch landing men on the moon Jooka material a man could easily it fried to land pn earth from Shape. trpis for the spacecraft's lateral LEM flies with men aboard a foot through, space, LEM has two stages, a de- is used for rendezvous. movement, attitude control ' like a giant version , of somer push ' ft§ and ' thing a housewife would chase for the first time on Apollo 9. The spider certainly lacks the LEM Is a specialist designed scent stage which is never The lower stage cmtrJaf throttling. Air Force Col. James A. Mc- look of a noble vessel of explo- to be carried piggy back to an manned or pressurized, and an descent prppuJsiQn tngiSS, 0? In Sealab 3 Wjth a fly swatter. Or possibly softapujjd rocpt run from. l?}yitt and Russell L. Schweicjfc ration. It's more like Some orbit of |h4 moon, fly two mep ascent stage, which s|ts on top tnriist mm The machine was prjginajly art will give the space craft a weird thing not for this world. to the surface, support them and contains the crew compart- can be mm& njf .w4 Jg ' from ffHt called a Lunar Excursion Mod- thorough workoiit in the earth But, aetiially. the lupar mod- while they explore, then dlyiaeTaient. i. lower L$M * tamr br^it mission. The degeent cxage is a 12 by 14 to a landing m the mppB, fte WANTEO 1000 Was Wrong ule, or LEM. "Pxcursfon" baa ule is bpth. itself ajjd carry the astronauts up jL,EM has none of the ' giiefe Tbjf 28-fpot-tall, 3?,P0O-pound back to « rendezvous wit}} tha fgot eight-sided. bo* wi^h four engine cgnlg |!fePJHeJ tfl SAN DJEGO, Cahf. (AP) -r- been dropped frojn the offjcia] six degrees away from 8ii Pen' name but astronauts and other lines one would expect of a LEM' is the first manned space- command and service module spindly legs angling down and the RUPTURED MEN TO One of the aquanauts in Sealab operate only in outward. On the flat bottom side ter a^. peffflitting craw to spacemen continue to call it flying machine. It's ugly, clum- craft designed to waiting in lunar orbit. , 3, the Navy's deep-sea living ex- of the box is the bell of the de- steer wiffi the engine ¦¦ periment, says it was wrong to epen* engine- A platform and a The mmt mite ¦&&. * MAKE THIS TEST THE MEN WHO are to leg steady pounds af test ' order the dive in which a fellow ladder aftgclied the tm / Kansas City, Wh A 9wtar> op the forward side pf toe de- and cannot b •k Jostph Gallnglior .... 5056 Gallons Per •Ar Stan Wlaeiorak .... 8-3061 Worry of 42,600 Hour ic Dovo Morrlion 8-3216 CALL US FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION LeRoy ClemlmM .... 9573 OR LITERATURE * FALSETEETH • Randy Eddy 8-3489 Slipping or Irritating? T*r Dart Sullivan .. 4490 Don 't ba embarrassed bylooie falia tenth ullpplnu. dropping or wobbling ie Jarne* Sokollk, Mor. 4978 when you eat, talk or langli. JuM tprlnldo ¦ little FABTEBTjron your plntoH. This plea.iant powder glvei A rnnmrltiiblo nenoa of added comfort Life and ftoourlty by holding plates more HAPPY SPACEMAN . . . James Mc- is Father Laurence Connelly, who Is assis- MetropolitanA 1N5UKANCK COMrANV Jlrmly. No gummy, goooy, pasty taste. Kochenderfer & Sons Divitt, left, commander of the Apollo 9 tant pastor of St. Paul's Catholic church in ' NEW VOHK , N. V. nenturcR that fit are ewientlal to Fountain City, Wis. Phono 687-3141 health. Hoe your ricntlri t regularly. mission, smiled as ho lctt a private Mass Nassau Bay, Tex., which McDivitt attends Oct 1'WUTISETH at All drug counters. at Cocoa Beach, Fla., Sunday. With him , when home, (AP Photofax) February^^p^htyd^j^^rd Lamb-like March assumed a February, meanwhile, passed than 9o years. Until last month period — 12% inches Dec. 18-19 fleecy appearance this morning into the weather record books the least precipitation ever —the month's 35.15 inches of after a light overnight dusting as a continuation of a record- measured in Winona during Feb- snow was the greatest accumu- of fresh snow that soon disap- setting winter season. ruary was .11 of an inch in 1877. lation for a month ever and peared under a bright sun. Each of the past three months Alhough complete records are brought a record precipitation The first measurable precipi- not available in the snowfall figure of 3.89 inches that shaded has set one or more weather ' tation here in more than a week, records and February's was — category, the scant inch of snow the previous record of- 3.43 the snowfall amounted to less in the light of previous weather that fell here during February inches established in 1875._ than a half an inch and melted developments—a welcome one. probably also was a record for down to .01 of an inch of water. the month. JANUARY kept pac* in the The month will be remember- record-setting department with THE NEW month opened with ed as the driest February in fhe February's record drought 3.92 inches of precipitation top- unseasonably warm tempera- city's history. '- , ¦¦ - represented an abrupt reversal ping an 83-year record of 3.44 tures with the mercury of weather activity earlier in inches. rising to PRECIPITATION for a high of 43 Sunday afternoon the the season. Although Winona's .08 of an month amounted to only .08 of December shattered all prev- inch of precipitation in Febru- but somewhat cooler readings an inch, can be expected for most of the well below the previous ious precipitation records with ary was - less than a tenth of mark that had stood for more the most snowfall in a 24-hour remainder of the week. the . normal moisture expected ' " ' • during the month — normal ¦ ¦" ¦ L . 6 ¦ ¦ ' .I. ' " n . " . A ( ' . - IK precipitation for February is .97 of an inch — precipitation for this winter remains well 3 Governors above normal. February: Very Dry Melted snow, rain and other ¦ ' forms of precipitation for the ., " ' ' 1969. ; ' past three months amounts to To Confer on —temperature— Precipitation 7.89 inches, compared with a , Degree Inches normal December - February Max. Min. Mean Normal Days Total Normal figure of 3.35. January ...38 -17 11.8 17.3 1,649 3.92 1.17 February, overall, was mark- Flood Threat February 42 -14 19.6 -18.9 1,270 .08 .97 ed by slightly milder tempera- ST. PAUL CAP) -The gov- tures than normal. Totals for 1969 ...... 2,919 4.0 2.14 ernors of Minnesota and the ¦ ¦ The mean temperature for Dakotas will confer by tele- 1968 the month was 19.6, compared December .....61 -17 19.9 21.25 1,407 3.89 1.11 with a normal February mean phone Tuesday on the possibili- , ¦ ¦ ty of asking the federal govern- November ...72 19 35.74 35.1 938 .87 1.61 of 18:9. COUNTY HIGHWAY FATALITY '.' ..-.' ¦The body of James west of Stockton. Frankum was walking on the highway ment for a novel "pre-emergen- October ...... 85 27 50.8 46.3 440 3.21 2.49 The range in temperatures D. Frankum, 22, 1760 W. Wabasha St., lies beside the vehicle when he was struck and killed. (Daily News photo) September ...... 89 37 60.2 62.5 144 5.82 3.76 of 42 to a cy disaster" declaration. ; \. was from a high ' which struck and killed him Saturday night on Highway 14 ¦ ¦ ¦ August ...... 96 44 70.4 69.5 2.46 3.62 low of 14 below. " / v '¦ ' . ' If successful, such a move Jul would permit local governments y ..... 90 46 71.3 75.4 6.37 3,70 Two periods of abnormally June ...... 93 44 68.1 68.8 10.59 4.70 prevented Winona Daily News 9 to build dikes and fake other low temperatures ¦ . '¦ May ...... 86 31 55.1 56.5 31 5 06 4.06 from being unusually Winona, Minnesota * • measures to prevent flood dam- . the month MONDAY, MARCH 3, 196? April ...... 86 20 50.35 47.7 440 6.79 2.31 warm, , 22, Becomes age with the thought they will Pedestrian be reimbursed by federal funds. March ...... 77 10 41.1 32.2 741 1.08 1.62 February 50 —9 19.30 18.9 1,325 .17 .97 THE FIRST five days of Govs. Harold ; LeVander of February saw temperatures Minnesota, William Guy of dropping to lows of between 8 Totals for 1968 ...... 6,899 47.49 31.01 I and 14 below and at mid-month 's First Fatality North Dakota and Frank Faa 2YM CIa$se$ County days of night- of South Dakota will discuss the there were three time lows of 6- to 8-below read- A 22-year-old Winona man be- smashing Ihe inner grill and top going on the highway at that matter in a 10:30 a.m. confer- came the first county traffic pf the hood. Frankum flew over time of night. Sheriff George ence call Tuesday, Campaign Begins ings. «• - Otherwise the month was fatality of the year Saturday the hood, smashed the wind- Fort said he received a call LeVander's new secretary, To Meef; Heaf night when he was struck arid Sunday from a motorist who One Injured In Gamehaven generally mild with daytime shield and came to rest on his Robert Hinkley, said the normal holding to 31 or killed by a car on Highway 14 said he almost hit a man in temperatures back on the rear roof of the late course in the past has been to Scout Council higher from Feb. 16 through V/ A miles west of Stockton. the road in that vicinity shortly seek a federal disaster declara- the remainder of the month. Date Unknown According to the Minnesota model station wagon. He was before the fatal accident. tion after; natural disasters oc- In Collisions; Gamehaven Council , Boy The mild weather resulted in Highway Patrol, James D. killed instantly. cur. Only two of the activities of Highway patrolmen were as- FRANKUM WAS born Jan. 2, Scouts of America , will hold its a marked shrinkage in the Frankum, 1760 W. Wabasha St., 1947, in Winnebego, Minn., to All - the advice so far, Hinkley city's heavy snow cover. the Winona YMCA will be in ses- was walking in a sisted by Winona County sher- annual membership campaign Apt. "C", office and Dr. Robert Raymond and Ethel Willard said, is that flooding is almost The month began with 24 sion today because.of the lack westerly direction in the east- iff's during March in 56 communities the ground Tweedy, county coroner , was Frankum and had lived in Ibis certain to be the worst in his- Two Hit-Run inches of snow on of heat and water in the build- bound traffic lane of the high^ area since 1958. He previously tory in the region, Five accidents were investi- of the seven-county Southeastern and ended with the accumula- way when struck by an east- called to the scene. Authorities x inches ing as the result of a separated said the impact was such that lived in Rochester and Blue Thus, the idea is to .save pub- gated by police during the week- Minnesota Council. tion reduced to % k . bound vehicle driven by Lyle R. Earth Minn. was employed lic funds by investing in pre- water pipe Friday night. Frankum's shoes were still sit- , He end and early this morning. David Kruskopf, 1781 Edge- weather forecast Jacobson, 35, 3925 4th St., Good- as an attendant at Sugar Loaf ventive measures now. There was TODAY'S ting in the road at the spot one personal injury. wood Dr., is Sugar Loaf District indicates fair skies should con- The karate classes and the hu- view, at 10:25 p.m. were he wat hit. Phillips 66 station. He was un- The request would be twofold, At 6:45 a.m. today, Owen F. man growth and development married. Hinkley said—asking for funds chairman. tinue the early part of the FRANKUM WAS hit by the It is not known what Frank- Goodwin, Father Damien Semi- week with a cooling trend_be- course will meet tonight. right front of the Jacobson car um was doing or where he was Survivors are: A maternal to reimburse local governments nary, was stopped on Highway The goal is $34,905 toward the for snow removal and funds to ginning tonight. The water lines are being re- grandmother, Mrs. Esther Wil- 14 near the entrance to St. council budget of $127,450, the This morning's low was 23, prevent flood damage. funds coming from paired and officials hope to have lard , Winnebago; three brothers, Mary's College when his vehicle rest of the it was 39 at noon today and a Robert Kasson, Minn., and community chest and united water back in the building Tues- , Hinkley said the state has a was struck by a northbound car low 6f between 5 and 12 is day. They have no idea when Ronald and Roger, Winona, and $2 million contingency fund driven by Duane D. Nihart, 18, funds. forecast for tonight. two sisters, Mrs. Nyla Savoy, The Gamehaven Council coor- heat will be restored. The water Gets 60 which could be used, but that Stockton. Tuesday's high will be 30 to Robber $1 Oxnard, Calif., and Gwendolyn scouting flooded the basement and sub- this would not be enough mon- Damage was estimated at $200 dinates the efforts of 36 and Wednesday temperatures Frankum, Winona. in Olmsted, Winona , Wabasha , near normal with no merged the heating equipment. ey. He said many communities to the left rear of Goodwin's should be "We have no idea of the Funeral services will be held have exhausted their snow re- 1966 model Goodhue, Dodge, Steele and important precipitation seen. sedan- and $100 to serv- ¦• amount of the damage," said Service Station Wednesday at 2 .p.m. at Breit- moval funds ahead of the usual Fillmore counties. It offers Trie extended forecast calls At the right side of Nihart's 1962 James Anderson, director. "In- A shotgun - wielding holdup his forehead. He said the man low-Martin Funeral Home with heavy snows in ' March. model sedan. ices such as camping facilities for temperatures during the at three camps, a council serv- next-five-days to average a lit- surance companies are investi- man got away with about $160 was about 20. burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, LeVander alsolhas asked the the Rev. William W. Shaw, As- National Guard AT 12:12 A.M. Sunday, vehi- ice center where records ahd tle below the normal high and gating now to determine if the in cash from Erickson Oil Co., , the Highway facility is insured for this type McCABE said he had received sembly of God, officiating, Department and the Highway cles driven by Robert E. Koop- supplies are kept, organizes low of 36 and 17. 217 Johnson St., early Sunday of some of damage." word that a man answering the Friends may call at the fu- Patrol to assume a standby mah, 528 Harvester St., and new units, conducts training There's a chance and law enforcement authori- carrying and council around midweek with The water has been pumped the same same description and neral home Tuesday from 7 to readiness until after the flood Richard A. Embacher, Manka- courses and district snow ties believe he was robbed a Red emergency is over. to activities. The professional staff precipitation amounting to out and the area is being clean- a Red Wing, a shotgun had 9 p.m. A memorial is being ar- , Minn., collided at West 5th man who held up. Wing liquor store shortly after and Johnson streets. Koopman numbers seven. about a tenth of an inch. ed up.. Repairs are under way Minn., liquor store Saturday ranged. in both the old and new sec- 9 p.m. Saturday. was going east on 5th Street evening. seen FIVE OTHER persons died and struck the Embacher car tion of the building. Furnace Police McCabe said no car was According- to Chief of vicinity by victims of in Minnesota traffic accidents which was making a U-turn at men are working on the heating a tall youth in the system. James McCabe, either of the robberies. Police Saturday, boosting the 1969 state, the intersection. Embacher's with long blond hair entered State Highways The entire ventilating system, detective division is continuing traffic toll to 63, compared with car then struck a car owned by WHS Winner in heating system and the service station office about McCabe. 134 during the same period last Arthur G. LeVasseur, 216 Me- controls are pointed a shotgun at the investigation, said in the basement. The contractor, 3:14 a.m., year. chanic St., which was parked Howard Keller Peter Woyczek, 20, Arcadia , To Be Posted on the northeast corner of the , had equipment , and George E. J. Wenzel, a resi- and building materials in the Wis., the night attendant Road restrictions on state intersection. Speech Meet "put the money dent of the Soldiers' Home at Big 9 new portion. He had not made told him to , highways in zones 1 " Two Hospitalized Minneapolis died Saturday and 2, in- Police estimated damage at Claiming six first places in category received bound volume an estimate of damages this down and back off. night after being struck by a cluding the Winona area, go in- ,$650 to the front of Koopman's eight categories of competition, awards with second-through morning. car in Minneapolis. to effect Tuesday, according to 1957 model car winners awarded cer- WOYCZEK, who was count- , $600 to the left the Winona Senior High School fifth-place receipts, the Minnesota Highway Depart- rear and right rear of Embach- tificates. ing out the night's After Accident Two Carver County girls were speech squad Saturday was the did as he was told ment. Restrictions usually go on er's 1960 model sedan and $125 first annual Big Senior High students who plac- immediately killed in a collision near Chas- winner of the Parent Education and raised his hands over his all roads March 15, including to the left front of the Le Vas- Nine Conference speech contest ed among the fop five in each ka. Sandra Kohman, 17, Chaska, head. He told police the man county highways. seur 's vehicle, a 1964 model. held at Albert Lea, Minn. category were: East of Ettrick and Sharon Hartley, 17, Carver, Seminar Set at picked up the money, put it were passengers in a car driven The Winona County highway Thomas Extemporaneous speaking — (Special) - SUNDAY AT 2:08 a.m., cars The team coached by into a small metal box and ETTRICK , Wis. by Janet Dauwalter, 17, Carver, department has not announced Stoltman was credited with 57 Tim Stoltman, first; Tom Carl- Two of three persons involved owned by William W. and son, second, and Tom Stoa , fifth. Preston Thursday asked him if that was all the who was hospitalized. when county roads will be post- Miriam J. 55 W. Broad- points for a substantial margin an affir- in a one-car accident Saturday ed. Shaw, Extemporaneous reading — money. After receiving An accident in St. Louis Coun- way, and parked in front of over runnerup Red Wing which PRESTON , Minn. — Michael the robber mo- night in South Beaver Creek, The restricted zones are ¦ ^ ¦ Barbara Anderson, second. Lund mative reply, ty claimed the life of a 20-year- south their home, were struck by an had 23 points. '..._ , Preston Elementary tioned Woyczek into a back six miles east of Ettrick , were of Trunk Highway 12 from Hud- Discussion — Jill Van Alstine, School principal, will be discus- taken to the Black River Falls old Orr, Minn., man. Leroy unidentified southbound car. ALL CONFERENCE schools first , Lynn Libera, tied for third. room and told him to stay Archibald was killed in the son, Wis., to Ortonville just east Damage was $200 to the front , sion leader at the third parent hospital. of the South Dakota border. except Rochester Mayo and Humorous interpretation — education seminar sponsored by there. Dennis A. Johnson , 21 , Mel- head-on collision. , left side and rear of a 1968 John Marshall competed in the Paul Echelard, first, Woyczek said the man then Highway officials said that model sedan and $50 to the left the Fillmore County Extension rose ht. 2, the driver , was not A Minneapolis man died Sat- mild weather and heavy snow tournament. This was the first Memorized oratory — Scott Service Thursday from 8 to 10 closed the door , fired a blast hurt but damage to the top, urday when his car overturned rear of a 1965 model. The acci- year that conference schools McLaughlin, second, and Mike from the shotgun into the floor cover make it necessary for the dent is still under investigation. p.m. at the Preston Town Hall. sides, windshield and hood of as he tried to turn off Interstate highway department to post the nave participated in a tourna- Doyle, fifth. This seminar will examine in front of the door and tied. his 1964 car was estimated at 35W in Burnsville, a southern restrictions earlier. ANOTHER hit-and-run acci- ment in which winners have Original oratory — Rich Gehl- some of the physical, emotional Woyczek said he came out of $1,500. David Klinkenberg, 22, Minneaplois suburb. The victim dent was reported at 7:50 p.m. been named. haart, first. and educational effects of tele- the back room a few minutes and his wife, Joan, 19, Taylor, was Brian L. Atkinson, Saturday by Richard A. Peter- In the past speech festivals Serious interpretation — Peter vision on a child's behavior. later, serviced a car which had were hospitalized. ¦ son Lanesboro. His 1965 model in which only individual ratings Shortridge, first, driven into the station and then According to LaVerne Adams , Discussion also will center on SERVICES AT ETTRICK Cancer Crusade sedan received $75 damage to were given were conducted. Story telling — Lynn Deutsch- the child and his friends , how called police. of the Jackson County traffic the left side while parked in Winona received a trophy in man, first; Paiti Gcpner, third , the family situation affects the Woyczek described the man patrol , Johnson lost control of ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - front of 572 E. 5th St. recognition of its first-place and Katie Edstrom , fifth. child's susceptibility to the influ- as about 6 foot 1 with long, his car on a curve of County D, "The Whip " will be the topic for team finish. Twenty-five Winona students ence of his age mates. blond wavy hair combed over seven miles west of Melrose, the Lenten service Wednesday Leaders Meet A PARKED vehicle owned hy First-place winners in each participated in the contest. and rolled over. at 8 p.m. at Living Hope Lu- Board members of the Wino- Kenneth Benter , 419 E. Waba- theran Church. Other topics: na County Cancer Crusade held sha St., was struck by a west- March 12 — "From Here to bound driven by James T. rming House a campaign briefing meeting at car Wa There" ; March 19 — "The Man the Merchants National Bank. McShane, 22, Minneapolis, at Who Returned" and March 26 The acci- Rink Frank Chupita , president of 4:27 p.m. Saturday. At Lake _ "Through the Veil." the Winona County Cancer So- dent occured on East Wabasha a ciety, said the dates of the city Street, 117 feet west of Laird To Be Closed EYOTA CHOIR REHEARSAL crusade will be April 13-19. Tlie Street. McShane received bruis- The warming house at Lake county crusade will last the en- es and lacerations but was not v Park rink will be closed , ac- EYOTA, Minn. (Special) - tire month. He also reported hospitalized. cording to the city park-recrea- The junidr choir of St. Paul's that more anti-smoking informa- Police estimated damage at tion department. This closes all United Church of Christ will re- tion in the form of literature, $400 to the left side of Bcnter's city skating houses. sume rehearsals Wednesday nt posters and film had been pass- 1961 model sedan and $400 to Lake ice Is still safe and skat- 4 p.m., with Linda Schmidt as ed out this year than ever be- the left front and left side of ing will be allowed , but warm- director and Nancy Bierbaum , fore. the McShane vehicle, a 1%7 ing house facilities will not be pianist. Members will sing on Mrs. Alan Nelson , city ^cru- model. available . Sunday. sade chairman, announced thai volunteer nurses will pass out literature in the lobby of the Brownsville Supper Merchants Bank the week pre- BROWNSVILLE, Minn. - ceding the campaign. Members of the Brownsville NOTICE OF Guests at the Thursday eve- fire department will sponsor a ning meeting included Mrs, Lor- pancake supper in late March. raine Flandrich, Minneapolis, The appeal for contributions to TOWN CAUCUS program director of (the Eastern pay for the new truck has met Metropolitan area for the state with commendable response, al- Amended Notice of Minnesota; Gary W. Davis, though some haven't responded. Minneapolis, executive director Notice ii hereby olven that a Town Caucus for the Town of of the Eastern Metropolitan ing for all crusade workers the Trempealeau will be held at Centervllle Trempealeau Town area , and Henry Winters, Ro- week preceding the city cru- chester, area representative. sade. The location still has to Hall In taid town at 2 o'clock P.M., on Tuesday, the 4th There will be a kick-off meet- be decided. day of March 196?, for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for the several offices of said Town, to be voted AWMWmMMMMWmMWMMMmmMWAm WAMWMMMm These six Winona Sen- for at -the ensuing Town Meetlnfl, to bo held April 1, 1949. , winons Lodos No. u A.r . A.M. CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS . . . and holding the team trophy awarded to Winona; Thomns * ior High School students were first-place winners in Sat- Stoltman, Senior High .speech director and conch of the team , Dated February 28th, 1969. A STATED COMMUNICATION urday's first annual Big Nino Conference speech contest at .standing behind Lynn; Paul Echelard , . humorous interpreta- Warren Adams, Clerk I_Cfpb TUESDAY, MARCH 4—7:30 P.M. Albert Lea. From left , the first-place winners are Tim Stolt- tion ; Bich Gchlhaart, original oratory, nnd Jill Van Alstine, Town of Trempealoau / vin * ' ''" ¦' Dinner Club — 4:00 — Pronram man, extemporaneous speaking; Peter Shortridge , serious discussion. (Daily News photo) * v » , W.M. WALTER A. DOPKE interpretation; Lynn Dcutschman, winner in story-telling MARK TRAIL By Ed Dodd I Weather Bureau MacGregor: At La Crosse to SI JCafifioM Be Eliminated Will Seek WASHINGTON (AP) — Thir- teen small and ' medium-sized U.S. weather stations are to be Invites elimihated by the Commerce Harris Senate Seat Department in a move intended ST. CLOUD, Minn. (AP) - "1 ultimately to save the govern- ,000 per year. for the Re- ment an $400 Unpopu/or /moge will be a candidate The_ cutback in stations is a publican nomination for the Seri- result of last year's requirement By EARL WILSON ate in 1970," says Rep. Clark by Congress that for each to va- said NEW YORK "I reserve the right to be disliked," MacGregor, R-Minn. cancies occurring in federal Richard Harris, who wants to win no popularity MacGregor's statement was agencies, replacements are to Irish actor whom contests "I would be a little cautious about anybody made to Paul Stacke, news di- be hired for only seven. . ¦ ¦ stations are at Rome everybody liked..." ¦ ' ¦ .. i i rector of radio station WJON The , up because he figures he's going to be unpopular DEAR ABBY: here. The congressman said he 6a.; Houghton Lake, Mich.; This came ¦ ¦¦ ¦ he films Hamlet , . i Cape Henry, Va.; Vicksburg, with the Shakespeare establishment after ¦ ¦ Tri-Counfy Oil Student Council will . seek in 1970 the seat now for Paramount with "a complete new approach-' . ( , . held by Democrat Eugene Mc- Miss.; Reading^ Pa.; La Crosse, "I daresav we will get our heads bloodied for it," he said. 'Firm ' Carthy. Wis.; Laredo, Tex.; Mansfield, "You know, I was invited to Discipline endorsed and Ohio; Pensacola, Fla.; New Ha- "I hope to be Conn.; Alexandria, La.; Stratford to do Shakespeare. East and underground crowd — In Wisconsin nominated by my party . _ and ven, Savings Down; ¦ Elko, Nevi, and Stockton,'Calif. s so bog- eventually ' ' ¦ ' ' ' Lucky I didn't go. It" and that youth will elected in the general election," • " ¦ ¦ : Victoriana , it's a be worshipping jazz artists, the in an inter- . . • . . . ged down with Hurts Grandparents MacGregor added silver are mined on rubbish." heroes of the oldsters ... Stacke in Washington, Gold and lot of old BUREN view with the Pacific slope of Costa Rica. Harris tackles all projects Rocky Roberts, here from Can- Sales Higher By ABIGAIL VAN Opposes Bills D.C. He's just hit, says ¦ DEAR ABBY: I am so hurt. My daughter and her hus- with such enthusiasm. nes where he's a big RUSHFORD, Minn. - Sales " LA CROSSE, Wis, W - The McCarthy, now in his second Advertisement "The Molly McGuires" it can never happen in Europe band have now decided that my two grandsons shall be United Council of Wisconsin finished of Tri-County Cooperative Oil term in the Senate, has said be in Pennsylvania with Sean Con- . . . One of the credit-carder- denied a visit to Grandma's and Grandpa 's house until they State Student Governments has Democratic ; Association increased ' ! $37,000 will riot seek the nery, and, says he, "It's the ies' presidents is resigning . . stop doing this or that. gone on record opposing a num- nomination for another term in Why >4re grandchildren most remarkable picture I've A Wall Street biggy, an habitue last year but the net savings Our greatest pleasure is a visit from our ber of bills currently before the 1970. Last year he lost the ever seen." of El Morocco, was a bartender (margin) were down $12,000. who are 4 and 6 years old. ^ state legislature. party's presidential nomination And in "A Man Called Horse," less than a dozen years ago at Sales for 1968 totalled $1,391,- So now we are told there will be no more visits.until In a general session Saturday to fellow Mdnnesotan Hubert You A sort of a beast of bur- the White Rose on 8th Av. and Bobby stops sucking" his thumb, or Richard at La Crosse State, student then vice president. he plays 583 compared with $1,353,566, leaders opposed seven Assem- Humphrey, den— a slave — to some is proud of it. v comes the first time he's called. Their par- according to the annual reports 1 ents call this "firm discipline." I call it, bly bills, two Senate bills and MacGregor was asked wheth- Sioux Indians and goes naked the London there might be Poor Talker? MAMA CASS told of the association presented to "unfair to grandparents " v two joint resolutions, all deal- er he thought % of the time. After that he'll press that she has another hus- . considerable opposition for the A noted publisher in Chicago re- and "Christmas the patrons at the annual meet- Please, Abjjy, tell us if we are off base ing with disciplinary measures ¦ do "Cromwell" band in mind but hasn't told him designed for students and Senate seat. . ports a simple technique of Carol " as Scrooge. ing here today. feeling the way we do. Or are the parents? everyday conversation which can of her decision yet. She's an- And what we do about it? faculty , taking part in campus "I think the more the mer- "They're all period pieces. to Himmy The business place of the co- should said. pay you real dividends in social nulling her marriage operative in Rushford made HURT GRANDPARENTS disruptions. rier," the congressman - and Why can't somebody find me not to be confused Gene and business advancement Hendricks, sales of $850,730, including farm "I'd like to see both Mc^ works like magic to give you a modern comedy?" he asks. with Jimi Hendrix. "I feel sor- STUDENT leaders said that Carthy and Hubert Humphrey machinery, supplies, appliances DEAR HURT : It is unfortunate that in its efforts to prevent student poise, self-confidence a«d greater Harris is firm on the subject ry for beautiful women,'' says and gas and oil. Gasoline and in the Senate race in 1970," popularity. . find them- in their efforts to "discipline" their chil- disruptions, the legislature of Mia Farrow. "The thing I Mama. "They never fuel sales at the Winona branch dren your daughter and her husband might do severe damage to MacGregor has.served in Con- According to this publisher, representing like about her is she doesn't selves. . ." came to $352,106 and at the punish YOU, too. If you have already educational operations of the gress since 1960, many people do not realize how take anything for granted. She's Columbia Pictures turned Houston operation , $188,744. flDDV the 3rd District which com- much they could influence others s offer of let them know how you feel and they university and to the individual the essence pf search. Every- down a TV network' Net savings for 1968 were punishment, say rights of students and faculty. prises Anoka County and all of simply by what they say and 000 for three showings of refuse to substitute another kind of say it. Whether in busi- thing is probed. That makes her $6,000, $48,911 compared with $60,924. it's unfair to you but the choice is The measures opposed in- Hennepin County except Minne- how they "Oliver!" a couple of years nothing. I agree, , ness, at social functions, or even a very exciting girl." The gross margin for the two ' . ¦' theirs. . '. ' ' • ¦ -'. ' ¦ clude proposals- that " out-of- apolis. . . ' - ' ¦ • conversations with new (A "/ . in casual studio exec said, . . y well de- from now. years is $305,931 in 1968 and . "You've i done prett . ;. state recruiting of\ students be there are ways to spite your 'willingness to be dis- "After the Oscars it'll go much, $310,924 in 1967. Assets for the stopped that tuition 'be acquaintances " DEAR ABBY: I heard a man make a reference to "San , hiked make a good impression every liked," the reporter said. much higher", . . . Co-produc- cooperative increased from for out-of-state students and Humphrey Will Not • ;¦ and Quentin quail." We live 25 miles from San Quentin peni- time you talk. •" • er Joe Kipness thought $906,575 in 1967 to $989,528 in ' that students convicted of trea- this "OH, I GOT my head broke to hold the 1968. tentiary and have never seen any kind of quail around that Count Himself Out To acquaint the readers of thought of where son, sedition or disloyal acts paper with : the easy-to-follow a few times, maybe," he shrug- opening night party for his Operating expenses last year area. Thank you for any information you can give us. not be permitted to enroll at CALIFORNIANS NEWTON , Mass. (AP)-Fer- rules for developing skill in ged. show, "But Seriously," and de- were $314,000 and income from state universities. . , the pub- Why doesn't some rich man sources other than sales were mer Vice President Hubert H. everyday conversation cided on restaurateur Joe Kip- Other measures opposed call Humphrey was asked Sunday lishers have printed full details like Howard Hughes buy Ellis ness' place, Kippy's . . . Sandy $56,900, for a net margin of DEAR CALIFORNIANS : Are you pulling my feathers? for the suspension of students self-training (slang) whether he might run again for of their interesting Island for about $1,000,000 ; and Dennis saw a screening of her $48,900. - , "San Quentin quail" is a term meaning an un- convicted of felonies or mis- method in a new booklet, "Adven- build the world's biggest medl Board members were return- derage girl president and replied: "It's a "Cold Days in the Park," while demeanors, and cancellation of m still sufficiently tures in Conversation," which cal research center on those 28 jelly apples she'd ed to office in balloting during possibility. I' free to anyone she ate three financial aids to students in- vigorous. will be mailed acres 12 minutes by ferry from brought along. the meeting. They are John DEAR ABBY: A year ago I did a foolish thing. I got volved in campus demonstra- young and " who requests it. No obligation. Manhattan? Realtor Max Rei- Carlo Ponti said at the Kahoun and Clarence Rustad, the girl I was going with pregnant, and when she told me tions. Humphrey was interviewed Send your name, address, and beisen gave us the idea. Ten Ground Floor that Sophia Lor- Rushford , and Herman For- about it I skipped town and\ left Carlotta to face everything Proposed legislation affecting after a speech to the business- zip code to: Conversation, 835 > syth, Houston . men's council of the Combined Dept. 471-813, years ago, when the Gov't put en was offered the lead oppo- ¦ ' alone. She was 16 and I was 20. Carlotta could have made faculty included elimination of Diversey Pkwy., the island on the market, Rei- site Jim Brown in "Lions 3, trouble for me, but she didn't. tenure and fir ing of teachers Jewish Philanthropies of Great- Chicago, 111. 60814. A postcard beisen and a syndicate offered Christians O," but she's in no I thought it over and came back. Carlotta was still borne known to be communists or er Boston. will do. $600,000. The Gov't wanted $1,- rush to go back to work School Course like nothing had happened. She had the baby and gave it who are acting for the com- 000,000. Nothing s been done ' Lord Snowdon steamed oyer up for adoption, but she wouldn't even come to the door munist party. Sthlt. NITES: 7:15-9:^10 with it since, except LBJ pro- Of Action Aired to talk to me. When I tried to get her on the telephone her ^rtJW the nude scenes cut from "Jean , THE COUNCIL also opposed 7S0-$1.5O-$1.75 claimed it should become a Brodie" before the Royal Fam- faher told me if I ever showed my face around there again ff l&irAA A park. Reibeisen envisages all At Spring Grove two joint resolutions proposed ily saw it. He told director Ron- he would kill me. by State Sen. Gordon Rosefeip, NO PASSES the great medical brains of Abby, UNtKftA ald Neame, "You make us look SPRING GROVE, Minn. - I made a terrible mistake. I still love the girl, R-Darlington. Eastern U.S. working there to- as though we were all 16!" .. . and I know if she would only see me I could make it up Spring . One censures the Students NOW SHOWING' Grove PTA members • ¦-¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - " • ¦ - gether. He even thinlcs admis- • ¦¦ ¦ -" ¦- Cong. Adam Clayton Powell were told of latest educational to her. I feel like a heel, but even a heel needs advice. How for a Democratic Society and sion could be charged to tour- says he'll give the OK for his can I get my girl to see me? < DENNY the other calls for a referendum ists to see the laboratories so patterns and thinking by a panel NOMINATED 4 ACADEMY AWARDS film bio (to be co-produced by of local administrators and citi- of Wisconsin voters to express PICTURE — BEST DIRECTOR that it could pay for itself. Herb Jeffries). " FOR INC BEST DEAR DENNY: She is not your "girl." anymore. ; ; whether , they think the state ¦ ¦ zens. I . ¦ • , . . I^^ " ^ ™ " • Norman Frank, public rela- ' B^^ p^^ ^ Mae West, who bought choice Your timing is poor. Give her a break and let her alone. legislature should tolerate FMUlMllrTnCTUUJpm* AmWMEmMMMMmL _-dMBkk-- — Superintendent of Schools V. com- tBMfu ' tions man for the NYC police :¦ mMMMMMMMMMW ' ' ¦ :^MMmMmMMM^ ' chunks of H'wood and Beverly E. Lewis discussed the 1967 Dc- munists on campus. ' ,.; dept., announces his candidacy j iWcoZEFFIRELLI ' " ' ; ' ' ¦ : ' Hills when it was farmland, told mian report DEAR ABBY : When read that letter from the 15-year-old , mmmMMWli-> . , ' WMMMMm for Mayor any minute. (Soon , the State Board of "**«^ ^BBJBBBBBBBj ^M&^.. *il^^^^^^^^^^^^ ft a realtor she's not selling: "I'm Education criteria -recommen- who thinks she's a "slave" because her mother makes her there'll be more candidates still in the market to buy" help at home, I could have cried. I guess all, teen-age girls Forrfter Halfback voters) dations , and the meetings of than ... All Palm Charles Boyer, in a champagne- fee) that way. .I know I did about 10 years ago. , ¦ Beach's talking about Gregg area school boards concerning •I . y ^^Bm^^^^w^^A^M^m^^MWB ^Mm¦ sipping scene for "April Fools," I only wish someone would have told me what you told To Direct Fun No ordinary love story..., Dodge Moran losing her tem- reorganization possibilities. ' ^^J^l||li:J ::ll«ll ^^^K:|^!IBiiB demanded — and got — real A panel consisting of Pastor her. Unfortunately, my mother spoiled me, and gave in and per at a posh party and whop- champagne. did the work herself. Now that I am married and have chil- At Penal Farm ping a lady with her bedia- Rolf Hanson , moderator; Mrs. TEACHERS: Call 4171 for Student Discount Information TODAY'S BEST LAUGH : Ted Vivian Brevig; Mrs. Geneva dren of my own, I know what Mom went through, ahd could MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) _ An- monded fist ... Katharine kick myself for the way I treated Hepburn rushed upstairs to con- Berkelmann heard a girl discuss Tweeten ; Mrs. Carol Gaustad , her. Although I don't get thony R. Fratercangelo, former an ex-boy friend : "I gave him local PTA president; Albert De- many chances to make it up to her , believe me, I never miss star halfback of- Memphis State gratulate understudy Terrence m the nastiest look since Sir Wal- ters, county commissioner; Ar- a chance when I get one. University, has been appointed * *f— f '** f *m NITES ENDS O'Connor of Tucson, Ariz., sub- ter Raleigh brought his coat to I would \ bing for vacationing Jane Alex- nold Onstad , board of education love to do it all over again and be able to do athletic director of the Shelby the cleaner's." member; Victor Rupp, Superin- everything for her that she did for me. County penal farm. ander, at "The Great White WISH I'D SAID THAT: Arn- Q TlVff ^ ..JSg. TUK. Hope." With her: Deborah Kerr tendent of Caledonia Public I just want to say, PLEASE, girls, love your mother. She Fratercangelo and a Memphis l and Ruth Gordon . . . Gretchen old Glasow offers a simile: "As Schools, and Robert Hillman. is the only one you'll ever have, and you won't have her State teammate, arrested on the Wyler was looking great at the slow as a helicopter over a nud- Spring Grove mayor, then re- forever . With love to Mom, roof of a bank recently, were opening of "Does A Tiger Wear ist camp." acted to Superintendent Lewis' R. M.: HURON, SOUTH DAKOTA convicted of attempted burglary a Necktie?" (which the ' REMEMBERED QUOTE: talk. and given suspended two-year B.W. "We soon learn that it costs too and I found fascinating). She The panel attempted to equate Everybody has a problem. What's yours? For a per- sentences. <• much to get something for noth- its own-school situation with the sonal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, At the penal farm , be said, he has a busy summer theater ing. " schedule booked already. criteria set by the Domian re- Calif ., 90069 and enclose a stamped , self-addressed en- would coach about 600 men EARL'S PEARLS : Art Paul port and the state. Since no def- velope. "who also made a mistake." Sid Bernstein, impresario and says he'll send his wife on an personal mgr. of The Rascals, inite reorganization plan was airplane trip as a piece of lug- presented at the meeting, little told us that jazz will move into gage: "That way maybe they rock music with the Fillmore 'll reaction was given to any type lose her ." of reorganization of the area Bob Hope told the audience school districts. However thr HIIIIIPPI PBBBWWBV *MMmMl^MWMMSB!Mm at his Chrysler TV'er that'Jack panel did indicate favor towarc' Warren Readies Plan TENDERLOIN Benny isn't really tight: "He more pre-vocational education just hates to give away money in the local schools and toward ^HlndgMlSKl FROM CRC STEAK after he's memorized the serial the maintaining of local control numbers. " That's earl, brother. of the schools. Of Attack on a Cr ime MADISON, Ml - SANDWICH Wis. The cause debate, including one for the purpose of aiding rack- WALT »'SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON" legislature is to receive within which would allow authorities Toast & French Fries NAMED TO BOARD TAX DIRECTOR to ets. DISNEY'S STARTS WED. two weeks a package of propo- go to court with evidence gained Some of his measure would MILWAUKEE Iff) — Robert MILWAUKEE , Wis. M - sals which contain Atty. Gen. from electronic surveillance. Prof Arthur P Becker of the increase maximum penalties, in- B, Trainer, vice president of , . Robert W. Warren 's recommen- cluding: plant operations for the Joseph University of Wisconsin — Mil- "Several are certain to stir dations for discouraging syndi- up some controversy," Warren FOR CHARGING illegal loan |y71TTTJjYYT ^| NITES: 7:15-9:15 Schlitz Brewing Co., has been waukee has been named to the cate crime in Wisconsin. elected to the firm 's board of board of directors of the Tax said. interest rates, two years in pri- STEAK SHOP Institute of America , a research Warren said Sunday the pack- Sen, Ernest C. Keppler, R- son and a $5,000 fine. " directors. He has been with the age, involving firm since 1947. and educational organization. about 20 new or Sheboygan, the Senate floor For extortion , 20 years and revised crime statutes, is aim- leader, predicted protest from $10,000. ed primarily at organized under- Commercial gambling, five TUKDAY municipalities over a Warren ¦ LAST 2 NITES OU world activities. proposal to have tavern license years and $10,000 instead of the ^BMiBIMM ^MWMMMiBBlMMMMMMBMMMBiBBBW ^WMMMMtlMMHMaMM• MaM * DINE THI WEEK! Authorities are not agreed on applicants get state Justice De- current maximum of one year NO ONE UNDER H ADMITTED UNLESS J> '^3> T S the extent of organized crime partment certification before and $5,000. WITH AN ADULTI ^ in Wisconsin , including that rep- getting a local license. Attempting to bribe a witness, ~~ V /y\^^S^^" TUtSUAY~''Fish-AII" 4:30-9 p.m $1.35 i resented by such labels as Ma- The tavern licensing measure five years and $10,000 instead Some men are JT~~ ,. fia , "the syndicate " and Cosa includes another provision to of one year and $500. Nostra. keep anyone from having a fi- WEDNESDAY-chicke,A.,<< ,or ,Uil .. $1.50 \ ( WARREN SAID there are nancial interest in more than Man Found Slain ^ ^^^ V^ i signs of organized criminal ac- two taverns, an attempt to hold KENOSHA, Wis. Wi - Coro- THURSDAY" "Family Variety Nigh." .. 51-95 / down the depth of syndicate con- ner Harold Wagner said Sunday tivity having a headquarters in trol. / N J^^^*1 Milwaukee, but nothing that an unidentified slaying victim whose body was found in Pike V"^ FRIDAY- »F|sh.A|r _ all you can oat for $1.35 could yet be taken to court, KEPPLER praised Warren's \ j ^/3 J "Intelligence reports are one Creek may have been dead for proposals, adding: "It is obvi- at least two months. thing, and provable evidence an- ous that we in government have SATURDAY- , $2.95 \ , Wagner said the man, about Prlm. Rlb of Boor other, " he said to start getting tough to protect 45, had been shot several ( Spokesmen for Warren s Jus- times. t£siT#r< ' the good citizens of our society." Two Carthage College stu- SUNDAY- »Courme, Bu„,r $2.25 / tice Department disclosed Sat- Robert J. Jendusa , president dents and a companion discov- / fe^S 9 \ urday they had been working on of Milwaukee's Common Coun- ered the body while hiking a number of measures which cil, said steps Warren may take along the creek near Kenosha are now ready for legislative "to make it more difficult for Saturday. consideration. organized crime to operate Wagner said the victim was Some of them seem likely to .should be supported. " clod only in an undershirt. VWIIK The electronic surveillance 'KIWCM COMB ONB . . . COMB ALU ^ proposal contains a requirement k Learn to be a J I || j II HI IIIII |[BJBMBBBB ¦ ll| B BBB—BBB—B—BB—BB that the Justice Department , or ^ \'Vi>i cDicKirso i^B , ¦ ' - ¦ rimouninLiMtmsiw SCHAFSK0PF a district attorney acting with f oT KIRK DOUGLAS the departmen t, get a judge's j) PRINTER M P% approval before offering the evi- l-yf Approved foi Iraininn All r->j DEATH? ii I Wha» Does the Kl«» of DeM to tho TUESDAY dence in court. J Classes ol Velerani. AmmlZ^KMA'&Zi.' ^ J '1 M°on Und.r- fe^ Course In Printing Includes: Hand ' ' around Fafeler, 675 W. Sarnia St., were Peggy Sue Lisowskl, 7 months, 2rll north, 10-17, south. Colder checking out the of the Winona Port Authority terms under which to acquire chlldrM under 12.) Continuing tronauts began ¦ ; recommendation dredging spoil." ¦ • ' . Maternity patients: 2 to 3:30 and J to beld' this afternoon at Fawcett died of suffocation at 10 a.m. about Thursday or Friday. Oth- complex, computerized systems won unanimous .1:30 p.m. (Adults only.) Funeral Home. Burial was in today In her crib. She was dead erwise little change. Chance of KELLOGG, Minn. (Special)- in their $55 million spacecraft. for passage today from the He said, "The port authority Visitors to a patient limited to two with- . Woodlawri Cemetery. on arrival at the Arcadia;; Clin- snow Wednesday averaging The body of Michael Anthony Ahead are complicated ma- House Committee for Cities of cannot effectively function ¦t on» time. v '¦¦ ' '¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ '¦' ¦; " '; ; : out the additional powers pro- He was a member of First ic. . • " . " ' v . " one-tenth inch melted. Schmitz, Kellogg, who. presum- neuvers between the spacecraft the Second Class in the Minne- * , ' Church of Christ Scientist. She was born 'July 6, 1968, to Wisconsin sota Legislature posed in this legislation. These . SATURDAY ably drowned in the Zumbro and the lunar module which is . ADMISSIONS Pallbearers v. were Richard John and Martha Rosfcos Lisow- Tuesday through Saturday flight in space. Rep. Frank Theis and Mayor powers include eminent domain, ' are expected to Saturday morning, making its first , in- .. Scott Brink, 1173 W. 4th St. Baylon, Robert Toye, Roscoe ski, rural Arcadia, temperatures River here It is the odd craft that will ac- Norman Indall of Winona out- marginal land development SUNDAY Kaiser, ' Joseph Page, Roger - Surviving are: Her parents; average near normal north and hadn't been found at noon to- men on the lu- lined the city's request for legis- dustrial district designation, 3 to 5 degrees below normal tually land two ADMISSIONS Busdicker and Don Enger. a brother, Patrick; < two sisters^ day although officers and vol- nar surface on future flights. lation and reasons for its pre- recreational area development, • , '¦ ' Mrs. Henry Eichraan, Winona . His wife is among the surviv- Pamela and Mary, and grand- south. Normal highs 27 to 35 spacemen sentation. and funding through both rev- ¦ north 32 to 39 south. Normal unteers have been working ever If the three daring Rt. 2. ors. ..- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas qualifying the enue and general obligation lows 8 to 17 north 14 to 22 since the alarm was spread by succeed in THERE ALSO was a delega- ¦i Steven Walters, 517 Wilson St. Lisowski, Arcadia, and Mr. and spider-like lunar module bonds." Sylvester M. Veasey Mrs. George Roskos, Indepen- south. Slightly colder the last Diane Coates, his 4-year-old tion from Winona Area Indus- Mayor Indall told the com- Robby Vaughn, Minnesota half of the week. Precipitation (LEM), they could clear the Funeral services for Sylvester dence. neighbor and playmate who was land trial Development Association mittee, "It should be empha; City. M is expected to total less than way for two astronauts to ,. Har- . Veasey, .Toman, Wis., were Funeral services will be at. July. If and other governmental agen- sized that we are not trying to Mrs. Dwight Roe, 419% held today at St. Mary one-tenth, inch water equivalent at the river with him. on the moon in June or 's Church, St. Stanislaus Church and are work, Ameri- cies in Winona. catapault Winona into a position riet St. the Rev.; Daniel Dernek officia- in a few periods of light snow Diane attempted to stop at an- the LEM does not Mrs, Arthur Konter, 866 E. being completed by Killian Fu- or snow flurries. ca's lunar timetable could be During the hearing, one of of competitive advantage over ting. Burial was in St. Mary's neral Home. : 'i ' other home to tell that Michael the points raised by Rep. John other communities. Rather; it 3rd St. Cemetery. i OTHER TEMPERATURES set back indefinitely. ¦¦*. ¦ had fallen from the bank and in earth orbit P. Wingard, Anoka, concerned is a case of trying to catch up • James Enga, 466 E. Sarnia Pallbearers were members of By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS During 10 days ' ¦St.. . ' .. Clair Hunter High Low Pr. into the river but was frighten- they are to thoroughly evaluate the question of submarginal with opportunities that have by- the American Legion—E. T. Cur- PLAINVIEW, Minn. — Clair ed off by dogs, then went home been called lands the authority proposes to passed our city in the former Elmer Erdmann, Lewistoiy tis, H. M. Lueck, A. L. Hodson Albany, snow •-•- .. 38 26 .29 the LEM, which has , Hunter, 57, died this morning at and told her mother. She point- missing link" because it is develop under the proposed of several industrial expansions Minn. - P. A. Keaveny, Frank Mertes Rochester, Albuquerque, clear . 50 25 .. a " DISCHARGES Methodist Hospitals cloudy ..... 55 33 ed -out the spot Saturday for the only major piece of Apollo legislation and whether any of that could have occurred in Wi- and Maurice Godsey. where he had been a patient Atlanta, Frank Lettner, Trempealeau, Bismarck, snow ... : 24 -2 T members of the Wabasha Coun- hardware yet to be tested. this land lies on the flood plain nona but went elsewhere for : ¦ ' .." three days. , cloudy ..... 52 35 .. ty sheriff's department, wlo ar- The ungainly appearance of and outside the protective area lack of adequate sites," wis. Mrs. Rose M. Weimerskirch A farmer, he was born here Boise . Eugene Stachowitz, 363 W. Funeral services for Mrs. Boston, snow ...... 35 30 .20 rived on the scene soon after the spindly-legged vehicle has to be included in the new Corps ' July 29, 19,11 to Mr. and Mrs. > • between code name of Engineers diking system. AMONG those In the Winona Sarnia St. , ,. Rose M. Weimerskirch, 937 W. Buffalo, clear ...... 38 22 ' . .! she brought the news earned it the radio delegation were Frank R. Uh- Andrew Hunter. cloudy .... 44 28 .. 30. spider." Mrs. Leon Helleland and Howard St., will be Tuesday at Survivors are: One brother, Chicago, 11 and 11 : " The main theme of the presen- llg, chairman of Port Authority baby, Rushford, Minn. ; 10:30 i,m. at Burke's Funeral iCincinriati, clear ..'. 45.'. 22 The National Aeronautics and tation was that the port author- Wallace, Plainview; one sister, MEN HAVE been searching Administration rates of Winona and Harold Doerer, Robert Drazkowski, 873 E. Home and at 11 at St. Mary's Cleveland; cloudy .. 34 23 .. Space ity was needed as a useful chairman of the WAIDA. Mrs. Effie DeWitz, Rochester j cloudy ..... 31 il .17 from that point, about one-half Apollo 9 the most complex Mark St. Catholic Church, the Rt. Rev. and ""several nieces and neph- Denver, agency in bringing up a num- There is no indication at the ' Mrs. Julia Olson, Houston, Msgr. Edward Klein Des Moines, snow .. 33 9 T mile above the Highway 61 man-in-space flight yet, even ber of marginal land areas to . officiating. ews. His parents and one sister ' to far below it. They present time when the proposed ^Mihn. , The Catholic Daughters will pro- Detroit, cloudy :.'.;..* 44 23 .. bridge, more difficult to carry out than productive uses from an indus- have died. have strung a fence across the the Apollo 8 moon orbit journey. measure will be brought up for vide an honor guard at the Fairbanks, clear ... 25 -11 . trial and recreational stand- action by the full House. The Mr. and Mrs. Arm and Bergs- Johnson-Schriver Funeral rain ... 46 38 .35 river about one-half mile east On the fourth day, Schweick- church. Burial will be in St. Home has charge of arrange- Fort Worth, point. bill still must be heard by the gaard, Houston, Minn., a daugh- Mary's Cemetery. Helena, fog ...... 22 -5 .; of the bridge on the Victor Hol- art is to take the United States' Wingard pointed out that ter Saturday. _ ... «. ments. land farm, but don't know if first space walk in more than Senate Municipal Government ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' Friends may call at the fu- Honolulu, rain ..... 82 68 .10 flood plain development prob- . . , . Committee prior to considera- neral home Indianapolis, clear .45 23 .. the body is above or below the two years, a two-hour stroll in presented to the legis- today from 2 to 4 Ben Ryan ' lems are tion by the full Senate. FIRE CALLS and after 7. The Catholic Daugh- ARCADIA, Wis, (Special) - Jacksonville, clear . 59 38 fence. which he is to practice an emer- lature annually and the state Officers say there are few gency transfer from the LEM to The bill was recommended Sunday ters will have a Rosary at 7:30 Ben Ryan, 67, Arcadia, died Juneau, snow ...... 32 26 .13 must spend funds at times to ¦ Kansas City, cloudy 46 23 .. branches along the stream to the main Apollo 9 ship and back for passage by a Senate sub- ,.• S:29 p.m. — East Wabasha and Msgr. Klein will conduct a Sunday at 9:30 p.m. at St. Jo- deal with problems involving committee last week. Christian wake service at 8. after suffering Los Angeles, cloudy 69 50 .. catch the body. In some places to the LEM. the flood plains. . and Franklin streets, 1956 seph's Hospital 80 She is also survived by her a heart attack at his home sev- Louisville, cloudy .. 45 25 .. they have cut ice nearly On the fifth day, McDivitt and model automobile owned by electric saws. the "Spi- CITY Manager Carroll J. Junior Benson 168 Franklin mother, Mrs. Margaret Koch, eral hours earlier. v Memphis, cloudy ... 52 36 inches thick with Schweickart are to fly , laces the ice has left from Scott St., carburetor on fire, used St. Paul. He farmed in the Glencoe Miami, rain ...... 70 61 .01 In other p , der'' 109 miles away Fry replied that at present the hand pump. area until moving to Arcadia in Milwaukee, cloudy . 39 23 .. the stream. in the main ship, code name Corps of Engineers has a com- Rochester Youth th. and then attempt a 1952 Mpls.-St.P., cloudy . 38 29 .. The water varies in dep "Gumdrop," prehensive flood dike program . where tricky rendezvous in which they He was born Nov. 11,' 1901; New Orleans, clear 59: 44 .06 Reportedly it was 6 feet proceeding on schedule. , will simulate two astronauts at Independence to John and New York, snow ... 37 31 .14 he fell in. Belovv the bridge The land with which the port Hangs Himself Former Taylor Okla. City, cloudy ,. 40 33 .56 tbey haven't been able to touch launching themselves off the authority will be concerned, he Jury Selected Ella Harmon Ryarf and married The moon. Elizabeth Berg, Nov. 11, 1933. Omaha, snow ...... 31 20 T bottom with an 18-foot pole. said, lies within the protected Philadelphia, across The first two days in space Surviving are: His wife; two snow . 33 31 .30 river is about 100 yards area. Phoenix, clear ..... 68 39 . at its widest and the bottom is were to be devoted to checking Fry said the state would lit Olmsted Jail daughters, Mrs. Jerome (Doro- , not (AP— For Pollema Case Resident Killed Pittsburgh, clear ... 35^49 .03 sandy. V out the operation of the joined be asked for any additional aids ROCHESTER, Minn. " ¦ thy) Fetting, La Crosse and " vehicles, with McDivitt and A Rochester youth was the sec- A jury was still being drawn TAYLOR, Wis. (Special) _ A ) ^ Ptlnd, Me., cloudy . 35 33 . . with respect to the land lying at noon today and testimony Mrs. Gerald (Doris Sylla, In- Rapid City, snow ... 26 14 .10 DIVERS WERE brought In Schweickart making their first within the area included in the ond teen-ager to hang himself 23-yeaf-old Milwaukee man, for- dependence; nine grandchildren; Sunday but worked without suc- in a Minnesota jail in the past was to begin this afternoon in merly of Taylor, died at Metho- Richmond, clear ... 37 28 .. visit to the LEM through a con- Corps of Engineers' plans. District Court action brought four brothers, Ray, Arcadia; St. Louis, clear ..... 44 25 .. cess. Boats have been operated necting tunnel on the third day. Mayor Norman Indall men- four months. a dist Hospital, Madison, early ¦ Terry Lee King, 17, was found by Mrs. Marian Pollema, Min- Wilfred , Whitehall; Jesse, Inde- Salt Lk. City, cloudy 40 28 ... in the water and pushed on the After three days operating in tioned that "cost to a private Saturday morning of injuries re- pendence, and Joseph, St. Char- ¦ '¦ drags hanged in his Olmsted County nesota City, against St. Mary's ceived in a one-car accident late San Diego, cloudy .. 64 45 • ' .. ice. Some 50 men with the spidery vehicle, it was to be developer in making any mar- former student, les, Minn., and two sisters, San Fran., clear ... 53 46 .16 and poles worked Sunday, and kicked free in space for addi- jail cell Saturday with a rope College and a Friday night five miles north ginal land into suitable construc- fashioned from a sheet from his Michael Hannon, in connection Mrs. Albin (Hazel) Wolfe, In- Seattle, rain ...... 56 43 .03 a crew is back today. The men, tional ground-controlled engine tion sites would be prohibitive. of Madison on Interstate 94. dependence, and Miss Josie , bunk. He was alone in the cell, with the death of Iter husband He was John Allen Anderson. Tampa, cloudy ..... 72 54 *». many of them soaked from the firing tests. The astronauts His profit if any would be eat- Ryan, in Missouri. Three broth- Washington cold water, were served lunch planned to spend the final five where he had been held for two Aug.. 31, 1966, near Homer. He and his wife, the former , clear .. 37 32 .04 en up in taxes assessed in the " ' . ' ers and three sisters have died. Winnipeg, clear .... 27 0 .. Saturday and Sunday. days evaluating performance of days. . . . . Plaintiff is asking $250,000 Sally Thompson, daughter of Mr. period between reclamation and Sheriffs deputies said King damages in the action which and Mrs; Norman Thompson Et- Funeral services will be Wed- (T—Trace) A Mass of the Angels will be the main ship. final disposition. Development , nesday at 2 p.m. Apollo 9 will had been picked up by Roches- stems from a collision of Pol- trick, apparently were return- at American said for Michael at 7 p.m. at If all goes well, costs in these areas have been Lutheran Church, the Rev. Clif- St. Agnes Church here, by the land in the Atlantic Ocean ter police Thursday on an al- lema's semitrailer and an am- ing home for the weekend. Mrs. estimated as high as $8,000 an leged parole violation. phibious duck owned by the col- Anderson is believed not ser- ford Ritland, Whitehall, officiat- Municipal Court Rev. Donald Schmitz, St, Fran- southeast of Bermuda at 9:46 acre. ing.' Burial will be in Glencoe cis Catholic Church, Rochester, a.m. March 13 after circling the Last November, Dane White, lege and driven by Hannon. iously injured but is in Metho- WINONA 13, Browns Valley, Minn., Judge O. Russell Olson is pre- dist Hospital for observation. Cemetery. who is a cousin of the child's world 151 times and traveling "THE PORT authority, on . Friends may call A charge of driving after sus- father, Wayne Schmitz. nearly four million miles. the other hand, could, under this hanged himself in the Wilken siding. Attorneys for the plain- Anderson was employed at at Killian pension against Dennis Funeral Home after 4 p.m. M. Can- Veteran space fliers McDivitt legislation, finance industrial County jail at Breckenridge, aft- tiff are Sawyer and Darby and Phototronics in . Butler, a Mil- dahl, 25, La Crosse, Wis., -was er being held for six weeks. the defendant's lawyers are* waukee suburb. He was born Tuesday. A devotional service and Scott and rookie Schweick- development through long-term will be held dismissed by Judge John D. Mc- art sat side by side in the Apollo funding and would not be sub- Streater, AMurj>hy .and Brosna- July 10, 1945, at La Crosse to at 8. GiU. He was arrested at 2:30 PETERSON MUSICIANS ' 9 command module as the pow- ject to the same obstacles that han. ' .'..; ' : -y.' 'ly^ Arnold and Ruby Borchert An- a.m. Feb. 10 at East 3rd and PETERSON, Minn, — Twp in- Mrs. Edward C. Flaaten Houston Staff erful Saturn 5 exploded to life, face private developers," he strumental students received A The icase was tried last June derson, who then lived at Hol- BLAIR, Wis (Special)-Mrs. Lafayette streets. spraying the launch pad with a for the men, He was a graduate of Tay- . said. ratings at the district solo and witii ^clings of plaintiff Edward C. Flaaten, 67, died Percy L. Brantley, 44, Lewis- dazzling sheet of flame. verdict jury was lor High School and a photo The port authority, Mayor In- ensemble contest at Caledonia but th^ the Friday evening at Tri-County ton, pleaded guilty to a charge The LEM rode in a compart- set aside and a new^* trial or- school in Milwaukee. He mar- of drunken dall added, is in a position to Saturday. Anne Benson, flute, Memorial Hospital, Whitehall. driving and was fin- Asks for Panel ment between the spaceship and negotiate on an equal basis with ' dered by Judge Arnold Hatfield ried Sally Thompson Aug. 5, ed $100. He was arrested at and Beth Hanson, snare drum, She had been ill several years. HOUSTON, Minn. - Houston the rocket. After three hours in other governmental agencies will go on to the on a motion by the defendants' 1967. The former Levea Andrews 9:50 p.m. Friday on Highway orbit state-regional , Education Association has re- , the two vehicles are to such as the Corps of Engineers event- James Stromberg attorney. Survivors are: His wife; his she was born Nov. 25, 1901, on 61 at Orrin Street. link up nose-to-nose. ' - ' ¦ is their ¦ ¦ ¦ parents, rural Taylor; his pa- Donald J. Peake quested'that its dispute with the or the state Department of Con- instructor. Stockton Hill, Winona County, , St. Mary's school board be submitted to The 36-s to ry-t al 1 rocket ternal grandparents, Mr. and to Charles College, ivas charged with driv- and Julia Lee An- an arbitration panel, Supt. Louis howled on its pedestal for 8.9 Caledonia Singers Mrs. John Anderson, Onalaska, drews. She was graduated from ing without a valid license and seconds as a computer system and one brother, Ronald, and Winona High School A. Kulas said this morning. and Wi- the case was continued until The teachers asked salaries verified that the mammoth clus- Star Rating one sister, Mary Kay, both at nona Normal School, attended April 2. He was arrested at 12:18 ter of five first stage engines Given home. school in Chicago beginning at $7,200. In answer , Cook Coun- a.m. Friday at Huff and Sarnia the board submitted the same had ignited properly and gener- CALEDONIA, Minn. — The Date of the funeral depends ty, for one year and completed cfrpgfxt ated full total thrust of 7.7 mil- her nurse training in 1921 ' salary schedule as this year, madrigal singers of- Caledonia on when .Mrs. Anderson can get at Norbert Jilk, 1257 W. 2nd St., $6,000 base for bachelor degree lion pounds—equal to the power Facts YOU . -M High School received a star rat- home.' Services will be at Trem- the Whitehall hospital. She was pleaded guilty to a charge of of more than 500 jet fighter married Oct 2 1923 teachers and $6,600 for master ing at the Itoot Eiyer District pealeau Valley Lutheran Church, . , , in Wino- keeping a habitual barking dog. degrees, plus some boosts for planes. ' {/ contest for vocal and instrumeh- the Rev. Vernon Barlow offic- na and she lived her married The $15 fine was suspended by When the computers sensed r^s years in Bear Creek. extracurricular work, Should Know ftK A Vi tal students here Saturday. iating. Burial will be In the Judge McGill on condition that The association lowered its re- all was right, they commanded Members of the group, to com- church cemetery. Arrangements Survivors are: Her husband ; no further complaint is made four 40,000-pound steel restrain- one son, Andrew, at home; quest to $6,700 for beginning pete in the state-regional con- are by Frederlxon-Jack Funeral in the next six months. Jilk was bachelor degree teachers. When ing arms to flip back to release test at Red Wing later, are Home, Blair. seven daughters, Mrs. William arrested at his home at 3:lo the 3,243-ton monster. It rose About Funerals (Louise) Meyer, Mrs. Albin this was not accepted by the Judy McManirnon, Barbara a.m. Friday. board association asked for with agonizing slowness, grad- ^wl "(Edna ) Johnson, Mrs. Arthur , the ually Rolling, Anne, Sehulte, Helen Allen Rommes. Gerald R. Kamrowski, 21, La- the panel, which today hadn't veered over on a southeast Waldron, Andrea Klein, Ann Their director, David Ophus, (Julia) Hanke and Mrs. Roger heading and sped out over the (Donna) moille, paid a $20 fine after been appointed as of today. Brady,. Joyce Burmester, Rich- said his' mixed chorus will com- Bettin, Milwaukee; pleading guilty to a charge of Atlantic, spewing a tail of fire ard Forschler, Robert Burns, pete in the district contest for Mrs. Norman (Jo Ann) John- driving with illegal muffler ex- more than 500 feet long. Mary, John Dahl- large groups at Chatfield March son, Brookfield, Wis., and Mrs. Tens of thousands of persons Steven St. Basil (Florence) haust. Arrest was made at 12:04 berg, Jerome Christensen and 29. Shelley and Alpha Xi Wins watched the spectacular liftoff Mrs. Larry (Mary Ann) Brad- a.m. today at East 2nd and Laird streets. from beaches and other vantage ley, Blair; seven grandchildren College Troph points . A charge of failure to display y at Cape Kennedy. How- and two sisters, Miss Margaret ever clouds spoiled the view as Andrews and Mrs. Henry Wall- current vehicle registration Alpha XI Delta sorority cap- the against Wallace C. Brattrud rocket quickly disappeared man, Taylor. , tured the most active trophy at into the low hanging layer. Chilean Attending Centerville Iowa, was dismiss- Funeral services will be , the end of Greek Week at Wi- Among the observers was Tuesday at 2 p.m. at First Lu- ed. He was arrested at 12:05 nona State College. - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew theran Church, the Rev. K. M. a.m. Saturday at East 3rd and The presentation w: made at who watched from the launch Plainview School Urberg officiating. Burial will Lafayette streets. a closing banquet Saturday at control center. From Washing- A community information program called "Facts You PLAINVIEW Minn. (Special) 1 in Springfield, Va., whom she be in Trump Coulee Cemetery, A charge of driving withoul the Holiday Inn, La Crosse. ton, President Nixon phoned Should Know About Funerals" series will be ofiered to , rural valid license against Sharon Linda Boyum of Winona is A 17-year-old girl from San- has visited, and two sisters and Blair. a Mrs. McDivitt. They spoke the public in Winona County at fl:00 p.m, on Tuesday. Chile is spending 10 brothers at home. Friends may call after 2 p.m. L. File, 523 Huff St., was dis- the Alpha Xi president, briefly. March 4 and March 25 at St. Martin 's School gymnasium. tiago, , today at Frederixon-Jack Fu- missed. She was arrested at Co-chairmen for the 1970 weeks at Plainview High School The wives and children of the AV SPANISH-English speaking neral Home here and at (the 9:55 p.m. Saturday at Huff and Greek Week are John Marnach, three This unique presentation Is part of a continuing educa. as a 'foreign exchange student. astronauts watched the tional offering of the County Extension Family Living dictionary helps Jocelyn and her church Tuesday after 12:30 Sarnia streets. Caledonia , Phi Sigma Epsilon, launching on television from She is Jocelyn Fletcher, whose p.m. and Chris Johnson East Mead- program and is presented in cooperation with the funeral Joseph Plainview hosts understand each FORFEITURES: their homes in Houston- directors and clergymen In hosts are Mr. and Mrs. v Lorraine A. Baures, 82 Fair- ow, N.Y., Alpha Delta Pi- the area. Kobilarcsik. Her father worlts other. She 's learning English; The , $340 million launching the Kobllarcslks are learning Two-State Funerals fax St., $15, failure to display was delayed three days while Tlie program is intended to appraise the public of the in the U.S. Embassy in Santia- current vehicle registration, 6:45 ELGIN WOMAN HURT Spanish! ELGIN, Minn. Doris E- the astronauts recovered from decisions that must be made when a death is experi- go as a statistician for the Romuald J. Rudnik a.m. today, East Broadway and - common colds enced hy a family. Tlie program format includes various Mission, She's on: summer vacation Meyers, 42, Elgin, was taken to . American Economics TREMPEALEAU, Wis. ~ Fu- Laird Street. After a medical exam Sunday, practical , religious, psychological and sociological con- She has an older sister living from her school in Santiago, neral services for Romuald J. St. Marys Hospital, Rochester, siderations o[ a funeral. Much o{ the planned lecture with grade Gerald J. Graf , St. Charles, with injuries Dr- Charles A. Berry, the as- and Is taking gym . Rudnik, Trempealeau, Wis., suffered In a two- tronauts and discussion material is taken from nn extension study ; biology with grade $30, speeding 45 m.p.h. in a 30 car collision at the intersection ' physician, reported 9 students. will bo Tuesday at 8 q.m. at 1:09 a.m. Wednesday, West "all look in on death and funerals made by Mrs. Edna K. Jordnhl . 10 English with the juniors and zone, of U.S. 52 and Olmsted 14 three a real fine state of , Watkowski Funeral Home, Wino- Broadway and Cumrnings health." Extension Specialist in Homo Management , University social studies with the seniors. na, and at 9 at Sacred Heart miles north of Rochester Satur- of Minnesota. Street. day at 0:30 a.m. Margaret A. Vice President Spiro T. Ag- Next term at home she'll be Church, Pino Creek, the Rev. Charles D. Smith, 22, 12 Lenox new was amoty* the VIPH listed Tliis series of two rncelinuti covers such areas as: with classes A. J. Sulik officiating. Kaska, 46, St. Pawl , was the taking 12 subjects, Burial St., $20, improper starting, 12:07 other driver. to observe the fiery liftoff. Trends of funeral service, arrangements necessary, range running from 8 .a.m. to 12:15 will be in Sacred Heart Ceme- a.m. Saturday, East 3rd and McDivitt, 39, mission com- of costs, law as it pertains to death , the human bequest p.m. nnd 2:15 to 5:15. tery. Lafayette streets. NELSON PATIENT mander, and Scott, 36, ore vet- nnd tho syndrome of grief nnd the disorganization occur- Jocelyn finds tho way of life Friends may call at the fu- Eugene W. Newton Jr., Min- NELSON, Wis. (Special) - erans of orbital flights in the ring within the family. here similar to Santiago but neral homo after 2 today. Tho Gemini program. On . , neapolis, $30, speeding 45 m.p.h. Mrs. Alvln Vogt returned home his first Because any discussion on death ih often avoided , she has had to get accustomed Rosary will be said at 2:30. in a 30 zone, 9:25 a.m. Sunday, last week from Sncred Heart voyage into space, Schweickart , 33 tho program coordinator have made cvei y effort to offer to different eating hours — at West 5th and Olmstead streets. Hospital, Eau Clniro, where , plans a two-hour space walk an objective helpful and Interesting presentation. Tho home she Has breakfast at 6 New Bay State Craig W. Funk, Rochester, she had been a patient several in which he is to transfer from audience will bo given ample opportunity to ask ques- or 6:30, lunch at i, tea at 5 $30, speeding 60 m.p.h. in a 30 days. one spaceship to another. tions. or 6, and supper at 8. Her hob- Contract Discussed zone, 12:33 n.m. Friday, Gll- ^^ "" • '"'^' ¦ ¦ '''•" ¦¦¦ •• ¦ " ¦ '^" ¦ ¦ •• ¦ IMI bies are playing the guitar vol- SPONSORED IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST BY: , Joseph Smeslk, district vice more Avenue. Annual leyball and photography. Sim's Charles F. McNally, 19, La- . president of Grain Millers' In- Winona Township Borzyskowski Mortuary snapping pictures to take homo. ternational moille, $50, cureless driving, NOTICE , spoko to members John F. Dorxyskowski, Director of Local 133 regarding the 9:45 p.m. Friday, Gllmore Ave- of Annual Town Meeting A CATHOLIC, she said Chil- nue and Clarks Lane. ELECTION eans begin Lent with a sprink- opening of their contract with Bay State Milling Co. and Car- Kurt G. Barcnthin, 10, Trem- HOMER, MINN. Breitlow-Marrin ling of ashes - on Friday instead gill of Ln pealeau, Wis., $15, failure to Tues., March If Thomas A. Martin, Director of Ash Wednesday. Orosso. TOWN HALL t Tho meeting was held Satur- display current vehicle regis- 'Jocelyn'a trip was made pos- HELPER;. . , Mrs. Joseph day at tho Labor Temple- tration, 11:30 p.m. Friday, East Burke' s Funeral Home sible 'through ' International Stu- Broadway and Franklin Street. TUES., MARCH II Union Hall James E. (Pat) Burke, Director Plainview, left, A two-hour executive board Kobilarcsik, dent Exchange Inc., and spon- Mnnfleld . W. Olson, Mabel, St. Mary's College Campus gets help (ro>in her guest ' meeting was held prior to the Beginning at 1:00 p.m. sored by the Plainview chapter regular meeting. Contracts ex- Minn., $15, failure to display 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Fawcett Funeral Home Jocelyn Flctclier, Santiago, of Gertrude Ramsilen, the National Honor Society. pire July 1, 1969; the health current vehicle registration, 5:26 Cy A. Hodlund O. J. Fawcott, Director Melendy Town Clerk, Homer Minn. Chile. (Mrs, Lloyd She wHl leave Plainview March and welfare contract expires n.m. today, East 3rd and Mar- , Town Clerk photo) 31. Dec. 31, 1909. ket Streets. Rochester Faces A WORD EDGEWISE ' ...AND THIS IS ONLY SPRING TRAINING - ON THE RIGHT SURE LOOKS LIKE A PENNANT YEAR!' A Tough Problem VMa^ ^ Whosfor Mayor ROCHESTER OFFICIALS who hop* to ^^ renew some of the downtown areas now face the task of finding answers other Ko/e^.of-lffi^? than federally assisted urban renewal aft- By JOEST P. ROCHE OiNm^orkCiiy? er its overwhelming rejection by voters. F. Secretary of Defense-Melvin Laird's role in) By Wi^IAM BUCKLEY Jr. This is not an enviable assignment. greats the Nixon Administration is the subject of - : Tt' isn't; as we all know, generally understandable why Winona has struggled for years — with speculation. The Washington bush-telegraph has anybody should want to be the mayor of New York and it is results ranging from indifferent success to spread the word that Laird has no intention of feenerally- accepted in tie community of the sane that only Security outright failure — to stimulate the upgrad- being coordinated by the National madmen aspire't6 the office. "That is what makes the candidacy his communications go to the surprising be- ing of its core area by privately financed Council — that of Republican Senator John Marchi especially President. And the difference in attitude to- ; the world's sweetest, most independent action. And it must be said in cauae Senator Marcbi is one of ward the anti-ballistic missile (ABM) project : ' 's reckoning one of the two or candor that Winona's situation is far reasonable men, by everyone all that he and Secretary of State Rogers re- pub- worse than Rochester's. In the end, urban three most conscientious cently displayed was not just a function of Albany. And renewal became generally acknowledged lic , servants in ' Laird's need for rapport with the Senate Arm- ' York was in-' 'crisis as the only possible solution here. which is notably more if New Letters to The ed Services Committee, four years ago, • now after hard-line than the Senate Foreign Relations It is to the credit of the hustling civic three years of Mr. Lindsay the Editor however, that Committee. city has moved from crisis, to action types in Rochester, Some commentators have seen Laird's be- the relatively slight onset of municipal desolation. One supposes that Community Support Made havior as undermining the civilian control of who has blight is getting -attention well before it Senator Marchi, Project Successful the military which, it is alleged, Robert S. served for a number of years ' turns into something requiring radical sur- established. With all To the Editor : ' McNamara so painfully as chairman of the City Af- the Zeta Theta gery. ' . ' . McNamara who was our first gen- On behalf of respect to , fairs Commission of the Sen- Chapter of the Brothers of uine Secretary of Defense; this critique misses It may be that Rochester can accom- ate, might very well want Apha Phi, Omega, I would the point. There has never been a serious plish its desired upgrading by cooperative to render a little disinterest- like to take this opportunity problem about military autonomy in the Unit- ed help to the largest city the Winona business municipal and private effort. One way to ci- ' to thank ed States, and McNamara did not initiate in America. > . community for its support of help acbieve this sort of result in any city vilian control. The issue has always been which is to set up some high standards in its As usual, things : become Mardi Gras '69, staged on civilians shall control the military: The Presi- New ' : enforce them vigorously. comphcated. There is in Saint Mary s campus last codes and then dent's civilians or the congressional civilians? bachelor cf week: With the cooperation of have work- York an amiable This is another tack that might long experience with political the students and faculties of ed in Winona if the city could have marsh- IN PRECISE terms, what McNamara did was to establish the supremacy of the Presi- maneuvering called Charles St. Mary's and Saint Teresa's, aled its forces and achieved the unity of McWhorter, a former head ef this annual event lias proved purpose that we now seem to enjoy in dent's civilians: The Secretary of Defense and Repub- his subordinates. Since time immemorial the the New York Young to be a most worthwhile en- , 'He .is "-a longtime Nix- greater measure than before. armed services had lived in close communica- licans. . deavor. The proceeds of ap- on man, and in these parts proximately $1,100 will be dis- SINCE URBAN renewal is virtually as- tion with the powerful barons of the Senate and when McWhorter speaks, one House who supervised programs and used their tributed to the charitable mis- sured for Winona and is temporarily a dead assumes that be is communi- sion organizations on both issue in Rochester, there wilt be further op- appropriations authority to shape tirst the in- cating the pleasure of the dependent service departments and then the campuses, portunities to compare the efficacy of feder- President of the United It is only through the con- ally assisted development with that of pri- unified Department of Defense. The military States. Now Mr. McWhorter often got some wiggle-room by playing off the siderate solicitation permis- vately motivated improvement. is a longtime enthusiast for sion of the Winona Chamber Congress against the President, but their defer- John Lindsay — they were ence to the great Senate dukes had to be seen , together of Commerce and the thought- young Republicans ful generosity of the people to be believed. (See, for example back when the destruction of , General of of Winona that bur service Newsmen Chastised By the Army Dwight D. Eisenhower, in his role New York City was only a as Army Chief of Staff, testifying on any one glint in Lindsay's eye, Mc- fraternity is able to sponsor of a number of occasions in 2845-48.) Whorter's obsession with such a successful event. Thus ^Congressman' s Wife McNamara moved in and Lindsay reached the point of we are confident of continued , with the full success in this endeavor in support of first President Kennedy and then urging him on Mr. Nixon as MERRY-GO-ROUND candidate future years. The rewards are NOW THEY'VE DONE IT. up- President Johnson, reoriented the Department THE WASHINGTON vice presidential Tho** in Miami. far-reaching — not only in the start newsmen in Washington, D.C., got a of Defense. Realizing that the key to the Sec- retary' increased spirit of' brother- woman's dander up last week and she fired s power over his department was budg- WHEN THE news trickled hood displayed within the etary control off a blast in the Washington Post that put , McNamara changed the whole out that Senator Marchi. was fraternity from such an under- procedure in such a fashion as to baffle not going to challenge Mayor them in¦ their place, at least for the time Nixon indicates He taking; but also the" satisfac- ¦ " • - only the congressional watchdogs, but most of Lindsay in a Republican pri- being. . . , tion and Sense of brotherhood the military officials in his jurisdiction. In ef- mary, McWhorter material- of all humanity realized by all Incensed by a United Press Interna- fect, not more than a dozen men in Defense ized in order tovexpress pres- those contributing to the suc- tional-story in the Post that Congress had could explain what was going on, and they all idential concern over the Will Pick Vatican Envoy headline cess of Mardi Gras '69. returned " worked for McNamara. primary race. The "fresh from 10 days of vacation, in the New York Times was: On behalf of future recipi- Mrs. Gretchen Quie, wife of Minnesota 1st Congress, which has a vested interest in By DREW PEARSON and have most American newspa- given to former Kennedy staff ents of these ifunds and the presidential inefficiency, " glorified va- "Nixon Concerned by Pros- District Cong. Albert Quie, delivered a was appalled at Mc- JACK ANDERSON pers. There is a militant stu- members was a Brothers of Alpha Phi Omega, Namara and the "whiz kids. h o w e v e r cation allowance and has pect/ Of G.O.P. Mayoral •trong rejoinder. " All the traditional dent minority, , ^ I thank everyone who assisted ,Jines of congressional intervention in- Defense WASHINGTON — During re- somewhat sihular to the mi- backfired against all founda- Battle Here." The story went Protest- r oh to suugest that President in this rewarding project. Wrote Mrs. Quie, in behalf of her hus- were cut and the Senate Armed Services Com- cent administrations nority student rebels *on tions . . . When Willie Mae Bill Koplschke mittee almost died ant Presidents have had clos- American campuses, which is Rogers of Good Housekeeping Nixon frowned on Senator band and other congressmen: of frustration. The senators Marcbi'g projected interfer- Sigma Theta Chapter probed up this alley, they pushed down that er relations with the Pope rebelling against orthodox was asked to tell the amount of Alpha Phi Omega Presi- of her salary, she replied: ence with Mayor Lindsay's "Tie UPI article in the Washington trait, and always found themselves confronted than our one Catholic leadership of Italian commu- St. Mary's College Kennedy. nists; "That would be like reveal- hold over the Republican Post stated that Congress had returned by a tight-lipped, supremely confident, dazzling- dent, John F. Party of New York. ly lucid McNamara. One evidence of this is the If anyone had predicted ing a woman's age and 'fresh from 10 days of vacation.' My hus- How much of McNamara's That was an eyebrow- We Pay Honor band is precision will bold up under historical inves- fact that President Nixon, a one month ago that President weight." . . . "There goes the a congressman from a northern truth-in-packaging law," re- raising event, because other To. Our Enemy state where the snow is four feet deep. He tigation is a matter of some dispute (the TFX, Quaker, flew back to Rome Lyndon Johnson could travel or F-lll special audience with marked UPI Correspondent New Yorkers close to the To the Editor : spent the 10 day 'recess,' as it is correctly , concept of a multipurpose, all-service for a in the United States unnotic- had ascertained aircraft has already been Pope Paul. ed no newspaperman would Merriman Smith .. . Chief White House I could hardly believe my named, with his constituents cut up badly), but , that Nixon would stand aside and I would until the Vietnamese War eroded his have believed it. However, the casualty .of the Willie Mae eyes when I read where the wager a greater majorit position, JFK, who had been unfair- Rogers resignation was not — after all, Mr, Nixon is y of the Congress he kept Congress in a state of impotent rage, ex-President managed to slip man who planned, the.. Japa- follows this pattern ly criticized in advance of his merely consumer representa- hardly the man tp declare rather than what the minion into Boca Raton for a 10-day nese attack on !Fearl Harbor press CONGRESSIONAL election as being the tion at the White House but against the institution of the ¦ would gleefully like to imply. RAGE of this sort Is bi- was careful dur- vacation with his old . friend was honored.: partisan. A senior of the Pope, the prestige of the Good preferential primary. Republican member of the ing his administration not to Charlie Engelhard of New I had mixed emotions — all "While gone from Washington, Feb. 6 Armed Services Committee has far anyone know- Housekeeping seal of approv- And there arises the prob- lled more in establish an intimate relation- Jersey without, lem of the Conservative. Par- those boys who .were/ki to 16, he traveled 600 miles around his 12- common with his Democratic colleagues than ing he was there. al. Rep. Benjamin Rosenthal, there, our boys;, my son w£s ship with the Vatican. D-N.Y-, disclosed that a prod- ty of New York, which is not county district, driving a rented or borrow- he has with a Republican President. And this The Engelhards have four not killed there, but because ed car himself. He uct had to be advertised in to be confused with conserva held office hours in five brings us to Melvin Laird, who as a representa- FRANKLIN Roosevelt par homes: One in New Jersey, five parties in other states, of it he was killed hi action locations for people tive was one of Good Housekeeping to get the who have problems McNamara's most vigorous ticularly prided himself on es their home base, one in Flor- seal. Consumers thought the latter , being almost uni- in the Carribean Sea in the with government. critics. His appointment had ' - ; " He made at least 15 as Secretary of De- tablishing intimate relations ida, one in Canada, and one the seal had no strings attach- versally kooky, the former Navy. speeches to service clubs, political meet- fense was obviously designed to demonstrate with Pope Pius XII and sent in South Africa where Engel- being, in the world of Mr. Mrs;' Pearl Lien ed . . . Looking back, Betty " ings, high schools and farm groups. that President Nixon was repudiating the bad, as special ambassador to the hard makes his money. He is Furness, consumers' champi- Nixon himself last fall, "a 603 Olmstead ,St old, dictatorial ways of McNamara. What it Vatican Myron Taylor, former the diamond king of South on under LBJ, did a terrific responsible political organ- "Certainly the UPI is not so naive as does in broad terms is to reopen the question: chairman of United States Africa, and biggest producer job. ization." During the fall, the to almost certainly. Fortunate- think that the only 'work' a representa- Which civilians shall control Defense? Steel. Kennedy did not appoint of aluminum In the world. Al- ¦ • / . Conservatives were '. denied ly, the Conservative Party tive does is in Washington. His work in his It is too early to determine whether Laird so he's been one of the most the right to fist Mrj Nixon's an ambassador to the Vati- Voices Objection has never gone in for #reat district with constituents is quite as impor- will be Nixon's man with the Congress or can. But Richard Nixon has generous, contributors to LBJ. name on their slate, an ' act registration drives why Vfi — tant as that of legislating here. Congress' man with Nixon. But it is quite already indicated to close ad- Only other guests of the MADRAS, India — A of disdain engineered by Nel- should it— so that its sup- clear that the conditions implicit in Laird's ap- Engelhards at Boca Raton letter-writer to a south Indian son Rockefeller and Jacob porters draw , heavily from visers that he will do so. ; "IN THE DAYS of yosteryear, the Con- pointment give him far greater clout, far great- Protestant were John and Nancy Pine, newspaper noted with dismay Javits, pursuant to their New . York's R e p u blican Several leaders a) the Conserva- gress met for about 5 months. This is no er power vis-a-vis the President, than any other have been meeting in Wash- neighbors from New Jersey. that the newly issued ten-rupee position that community. If Marchi takes longer true; they meet for the greater member of the Cabinet. Nancy confided -to friends notes have the signature of the tive Party doesn't exist; and the Republican iFarty away No other senior Cabinet ington in opposition to the b) part of 10 months of the year member has a constituency, which is another that she did some advance governor of the Reserve Bank it is Neanderthal. from Lindsay, which , is; • pos- . That means prospective Nixon move. How- The drama now comes from that If they are going to keep in touch way of saying protection. And the precondi- reading so she'd know what to in Hindi, the language of north sible, Lindsay wifl rurt . any- with ever, it's understood he plans talk to Lady Bird about. India. the fact that > the Conserva- their districts, they must make the re- tion for maintaining this protection is for Laird to go ahead anyway. way,, one supposes — on the LBJ is sensitive about fl "I wonder if the appointment tive Party intends to endorse Liberal Party ticket; and cesses count, and most of them do. The to stick close to his old allies on the Hill. Thus Since the days of Pope y- we can ing on government planes, of the governorship of the Re- the candidacy of Senator finally, intelligibility will re- recesses at Lincoln's birthday, Easter anticipate that Laird will be the focal John, who took the greatest , point of the hard-liners even though President Nixon serve Bank will henceforth be Marchi. John Lindsay, who turn to the party Tabels in Fourth of July, et cetera, are generally within the administra- steps toward ecumenical un- in 1965 accepted the endorse not a tion, and that the President is going to have told him, as he retired, that restricted to the Hindi-speak- New York. vacation time." derstanding, the Vatican has he must not fly commercial. ing people or to those who can ment of the Liberal Party, quite a job coordinating him. its ties endeavored to increase Mrs. Johnson flew commercial at least sign in Hindi," he will find it hard to assert with the non-Catholic world. all over the United States wrote. the immorality of a fusion Winona Daily News Pope Paul has enjoyed excel- when she was first lady. ticket backed by conservative Anti - Hindi sentiment is New Yorkers in the fight of MONDAY, MARCH 3, Wf lent relations with Protestants Passengers seldom bothered strong — sometimes violent , — his own solicitude for liberal VOLUME 113/ NO. 84 Try and Stop Me IN YEARS GONE BY and Jews and ironically has her. Her secretary sat on the in south India. been criticized by some Cath- aisle seat with two secret serv- ¦ New Yorkers from whatever Publlihed dally except Saturday and Hol- party. idays by Republican and Herald Publish- By BENNETT CERF olics for being too tolerant of ice men behind. £01 Franklin St., Winona, Ten Years Ago ... 1959 Almost Permanent ing Company. Bing Lardner Italian communists. MEANWHILE Gove rnor Minn 55987 . wrote wonderful stories, Maurice Van Girder, former Winonan and Last month the head of the HARRY TRUMAN used to KALISPELL, Mont, . in - A but did not always shine as son of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Van Gilder fly commercial, and doubtless "sleeper" asked the Kalispell Rockefeller, who is not pri- SUBSCRIPTION RATES a conversation- . , has Italian communist party, Lui vately fond of Lindsay, singta Copy - 10c Dally, 20c Sunday alist He'd sit through a whole begun work as Northwestern Bell Telephone LBJ will adjust himself to police recently for a place Mr. noisy party gi Longo, addressing the 12th has stoutheartedl ' Delivered by Carrier—Per Week SO on Co.'s office manager at Marshall, Minn. commercial flights also. He to spend y come out cent* occasion without saying a word. annual meeting of the party in the night. for his rcnomination and 36 weeks $12.75 52 weeks $25,50 Donald A. Fulwller, former Winonan, has took the trip to Boca Raton They obliged and put him up One night he rang the bell of a friend In Bologna , defended the Pope election, even as Senator •top- been named assistant superintendent of gen- however , on the government in a cell. Oy moll strictly In advance) paper Long Island at 3 a.m., but upon wholeheartedly on two impor- Goldwater, in 1060, came out ped on expiration date. ' being ad- I M ¦ eral services at the University of California. plane and didn't stir oft the In the morning, after a good i ¦ 11 ¦ i i' mitted, sank into a chair tant issues. for the re-eTection of Senator In Fillmore, Houston Olmsted, Winona, without speaking Engelhards' spacious grounds- night's sleep, ho started to , a syllable. The friend knew his ways and One was not surprising, Javits. So-that a President Wabasha, Buffalo, Jackson. PtpM ' and Twenty-Five Years Ago . . . 1944 Diplomats were a bit flab- leave — but the cell door was who isn't supposed to inter- Trempealeau counties and armed forces left him there until morning. "Hi, " he namely the Pope's war against personnel In the continental United States, bergasted during the White locked. fere in primaries, has been or overseas wllh APO or FPO addresses: greeted Lardner John W. Donehower , Dakota, chairman of poverty. The other was the • on his way to bringing in House diplomatic reception Police efforts to open the maneuvered Into the l V«r JROO 3 montha . H.oo the Winona County Selective Service Board, opposition to birth con- endorse- 6 monirn J7.50 1 monlh , «l-50 the morning newspaper. "I don't want to Pope's when they noted that Presi- padlock failed. Finally, the has three married sons and a son-in-law in trol. ment of a mayor whose seem rude," Lardner spoke up at last dent Nixon wore .pancake lock had to be cut off with a strikingly unsuccessful All other subscriptions: . , service. They arc Naval Lt. Weston ad- 1 ye«r $)'»,C9 3 rnonlha M.08 "but don't you ever J., with The latter has aroused the makeup. Since then they've torch. ministration is best ' intend to go home?" the South Pacific fleet; Cp associat- » months $10,00 1 month tiM ¦ l. Wilford J., APO opposition of many Catholics been calling this the "cosmet- ¦ ed with the Liberal Party New York ; Lt. Ross J., Marfa Air Base, Mar- around the world, It was iron- ic administration." . . . Jerry whose Send chsntja of address, noflees, undeliv- For whosoever shall do the will of my Ready For Recreation political philosophy ered copies, subscription orders end other fa, Tex., and Capt. A . P. Lommcn, Greens- ic therefore, that one of the mall Items P.O. * "titer, which Is In heaven, Ihe same Is , Bruno, one of the eight for- has governed, in a ataba , to Winona Dolly Newt. my boro, N.C. Pope s most vigorous defend- BOULDER, Colo. Ml - When Bpjf 70. Wlnoha, Minn. 53987. brother ' mer staff members of the late whose governor *"»¦'! II , , .,,. , i. ¦ , , and sister, and mother.—Matthew Dwain Miller resigned as 's endorse- 12:50. i George W. Engstrom was elected venerable ers should have been the head Bobby Kennedy who got a ment of the mayor J B known Second class postag* paid al Winona, master of Winona Lodge of Perfection, succeed- of the Italian communist par Ford Foundation grant to Boulder's director of parks by all insiders to be nothing Minn. i ing W. L. Hillyer nt the triennial election at travel abroad, served as an and recreation, he was given more than punctilio. the Masonic Temple. The party is somewhat di- advance man for JFK and a fitting farewell gift by as- What will happen? Senator WINONA vided at the moment over RFK. He was excellent with sociates — an aluminum can- Marchi is going to .glvfl the DAILY NEWS oe. Miller Intends to get An Independent Newspap er — Established Fifty Years Czechoslovakia. The leader- baggage and motorcades but a mayor a very ' tough vme. He I8ss Ago . . . 1919 doctor's degree, then teach nTK G. R. C. E. ship has been just as vigorous not one prepared to moke a will have the; endorsement of W r CI,OSWAY Lt . James Miller arrived in New York park and recreation adminis- tho majority of » LINDEN aboard , in criticizing tho Russian in- penetrating survey of Europe. his felloty;Re- , PiiDUohcr^ Exec. Director the transport Carrlllo He has been in $100 000 subsidy tration in a university. publicans In the Business Mgr. France several vasion of Czechoslovakia as Actually the , legislature, and Editor & Adv. Director months. Winona merchants displaying spring wear- Anoivn BttEma Gonnow Hoi/rn A. J. KIEKBUSCH ing apparel have been forced to take a back THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hurt Managing Editor Sunday Editor Circula t ion Mgr. seat the last few days due to the cold weather. Merchants report a sharp decline in the de- L, S. Bnornc L. V. ALSTON W. H. ENGLISH Composing mand for spring clothing. Supt. Engraving Supt. Comptrollor CONVENIENCE MEMBER OF TUB ASSOCIATED MESJ Seventy-Five Years Ago ... 1894 Capt " , SERVICES FOR c ^^o . W. A. Kratka, Lansing, Iowa, is visit- . . . ing Winona considering tho possibilities of run- Is ning n JAMES 0. FRANKUM The Associated Press entitled packet line doily and return between ^P—St here and Wabasha. ' , WednMday--2\P.rVI. ff l A nrfo exclusively to tlie use for rcpub- John O. Melby, a prominent banker ot Brelrlow-Marlln Funiral Horn* Jf B«oruj| Hcation of all tho local news Whitehall , visited in Winona. gg printed tills ^Tj V ^ ln newspaper as well Breitlbw-Martin ^it» ^ as all A.P. news dispatches. One Hundred Years Ago ... 1869 It is with regret that F. A. Scavey, so long Funeral Home C Winona Dally N«w» a resident and business man of Winona, con- 3W EAST SARNIA WINONA ¦* Winona, Mlnrmota templates a removal to St. Louis, whero he , MINN. MONDAY, MARCH 3, 196? expect^ to engage in the commission bushiest). Winona Delry Newt "J Winona, Minnesota * House of the Week MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1969 Brick Arches Dominate Stylizecl Ranch City Permits By ANDY LANG Although c o n temporary in over-all styling, this three-bed- Jump Over room ranch utilizes a popular feature of Mediterranean de- sign to give it the kind of indivi- S2 Million duality found only in custom Construction starts in Winona homes. took a $2 million jump last week with the issuance of build- Its unusual brick facade is ing permits for the music- composed of several curves and speech building on the Winona arches. This theme of curved State College campus and a brick (arches has been extended five-unit "townhouse" type apartment complex on the by architect Samuel Paul to the city's east side. inside as well, thus providing P. Earl Schwab, general con- a continuity of design. tractor for the campus facility, drew a permit for $1,986,609. ONE OP its major virtues Is The plan calls for a 460-seat that it can handle any type of which features a sweeping auditorium-theater, a 200-seat furnishings, even if one CURVED BRICKWORK, with archway to covered portico, locked Into contemporary design, 's tastes vertical siding. lecture and recital hall, class- run to modem, contemporary is a bit of Mediterranean exterior decor attractively inter- silhouette hip roof , large front windows and ^MAMMA ^^^ VARIOUS USES . . . These delicate designs are a few or provincial. of the many decorative patterns available in filigree bard- The exterior combines a Building in Winona boards. Used as wall accents, connecting doors, privacy sweeping, Z-82 Statistics low silhouette hip 1969 Dollar Volume .. $2,527,651 screens and room dividers, the panels add a visual high- roof with brick veneer, large Design Z-82 is a ranch with light to any room. They come ready for painting, or pro' front windows Commercial ...... 378,299 and vertical sid- a living rom, dining room, Residential ... 141,950 finished in woodgrains or colors. ing to provide a beckoning fa- family room, kitchen, break- Public (non- cade with what architects and fast room, laundry - mud taxable) .. .2,007,402 builders call "street appeal." room, three bedrooms, two New houses 4 A brick arch serves as a dis- baths, a lavatory, a foyer Volume same tinctive entry to a covered and two fireplaces, with a date 1968 ...... ;.. .. $484,330 Lewiston Building portico, which in turn leads to total square footage of 2,047. main foyer. The foyer itself has The overall dimensions, rooms, drama rehearsal room, a glamour of its own,' with two which include a two-car instrument and choral rehear* brick arches, one leading to the garage, are 65V6" by 48' 4". sal room, individual music practice rooms and individual Pace Continuing living room, the other to the The plans call for a full kitchen and family room. A basement for storage and speech practice rooms, music LEWISTON, Minn. (Special) library, offices for faculty for three 8-hour shifts making built-in brick planter adds to possible future recreational — Construction of a $50,000 gov- parts for IBM and other manu- the character of the layout or other nse. members, projector light and . sound booth, passenger eleva- ernment office building in Lew- facturers. The foyer is a true center tor and elevator stage lift. iston in 1968 started a spurt St Rose of Lima congrega- hall, affording access to all Location of the building is 460 which is extending over into this tion built a new church last parts of the house, including hearth, is informal and cheery, year. year. with a complete wall of windows Washington St., and construc- the dining room, which often tion is expected to take 18 It houses the Agricultural cannot be reached except looking out on the side of the WITH THE village-wide street, house. On one side of the family months. Stabilization and Conservation curb, gutter and sidewalk pro- through another room. Bruce McNally received a offices, Soil Conservation Ser- room is a two-car garage; on permit for construction of five ject started a few years ago THIS MASS of interior lirick the other, a mud room with a vice, Federal Crop Insurance completed, Lewiston is looking units of townhouse-type apart- office, and the Farm and Home is actually the back of — and laundry area, lavatory, closet forward to a new park and ' ments at 1426 McNally Dr. Two Administration. the extension of — a double and inside basement entrance. of the units will feature three playground area in connection fireplacement arrange ment Production Credit Association with the municipal swimming the bedrooms and the other three ~ which puts separate fireplaces THE BEDROOM wing at of Rochester purchased the pool. side of the house features three will contain two bedrooms. Four The Lions Club is under- in both the living and family will be of two-story construc- building formerly housing the taking the project, which will rooms. bedrooms, two full baths and tion and one of one-story. Heat- Winona Extension Service and include picnicking area and plenty of closet space. The hall established a district office in The living room is sunken, ing plans for the complex have additional parking space. being two steps down from the bath is a large, divided room not been finalized. Cost is list- Lewiston. The Federal Land ' Mrs. Harold Cady began con- foyer. These bricks steps are an with a double-basin Vanity. The ed at $60,000. Bank also has offices in this verting a farm of 120 acres extension of the brick fireplace master bedroom includes a pri- Main Street building. OTHER PERMITS drawn last west of the village into a nine- hearth. The room also boasts a vate bath with a stall shower hole golf course, with driving and two closets, one a walk-in. week include: CAMERA ART Photographers, 9-foot ceiling. On the other side room are the same size, each 20 ft. long. Turner Market, 119 E. 3rd range and miniature course, For a family that wants plenty FLOOR PLANS . . . Spacious foyer, 's Inc., which completed doubling of the foyer,, across from the . , The kitchen-breakfast room combination is St., new store front, $1,200, part of which may be ready living room is the dining room of living space — 2,047 square centrally located for good traffic circulation its facilities last year, started , in length. Gudmundson Construction Co. by mid-summer, weather per- which overlooks the rear gar- feet — within fairly | modest sets theme for sizable division of remainder 17 ft. 6 in. still another addition in Decem- is the contractor. ber to house part of the mitting. It will be lighted for den. over-all dimensions — 65 ft. 6 in. of space. The living room and the family pres- evening P. Earl Schwab Construction ent business and expand the play. One end of the foyer leads to by 48 ft. 4 in. — this design fills Co., 74 Kansas St., interior re- Work will start this month the kitchen and the family room. the bill of practicality. The fact new color art finishing depart- modeling, $1,000. ment. on remodeling the barn on the, The kitchen, in an efficient U- that it also has a distinctive and Report Cites Uses Winona Insurance Agency, place into a clubhouse, with shape, has a built-in oven, dish- pleasant exterior is a welcome More Detailed Plans 174 Center St., interior remodel- Siebenaler Cor poration has night club facilities upstairs and bonus. built the first residence in a washer ' ¦ ¦ architect-designed , sit-down planning desk ¦ ¦ For Area Shale information on this ing for additional office space, patio for barbecuing downstairs. ¦ . ¦ ¦ study plan • . Full housing development program and pantry closet. Adjoining is House of The Week is obtainable in a 50-cent baby blueprint $2,000, Schwab is the contrac- . Mrs. Cady is offering limited a separate breakfast space with MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. - Red with this coupon. tor. Lewiston Development Corp., charter memberships. which you can order ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ Property Transfers has surveys and tentative plans ¦ ¦ sliding glass doors leading to a or yellow brick buildings, struc- Also we have available two helpful booklets at $1 DOLLAR VALUATION for for a low-rent housing project If you enjoy cornflowers, plant rear patio. In Winona County tural concretes,- oil decolorizers, each: "Your Home - How to Build, Buy or Sell It" and permtsi drawn so far this year and sturdy sewer pipe are Homes," including 24 of the most popular homes is $2,527,651, well ahead of the on which it hopes to make pro- a close relative, the sweet sul- TOGETHER, the kitchen and WARRANTY DEED "Ranch $484,330 f or the same period gress this year. tans have appeared in the feature. , which have fragrant f low* breakfast room are 17 ft. 6 in. Royce Construction/ Inc., Io James among the many possible uses that in 1968. Rush Products Inc. ers, larger than those of corn- G. Plenary et ux—Lot 20, Royce-Sather House of the Week , moved long, making a delightfully spa- for a 450-mOlion-year-old shale The / Four permits for new houses into flowers. Subd. In City of Winona. Winona Daily News a new building with ex- cious open area for enjoying the Alma C. Hemming to Robert F. Hem- found in Southeastern Minne- have beon drawn this year panded facilities for its approxi- mtng er «(—W. 30 it. ot Lot 4 and W. 55987 first meal of the day. Winona, Minn., compared to just one on this mately 125 employes. 30 fK of N. 39 ft. of Lot 5, Block 4, sota. Enclosed is 50 cents each for -^- baby blueprints Further The family room, with its own Stone's Add. to St. Charles, Lot 5, ex, same date one year ago. expansion is being considered N. 39 ft. and a,I of Lots 8 and 9, Block The many possibilities for the of design No. Z-82 .••• ' ' brick fireplace and raised ¦ ¦ >¦ ¦ " ¦ A, Stone's AbUto St. Charles, and ' - WW Homes booklet ..-¦• BUILDUP BEGINS . of vacated street. Decorah shale and an explana- Enclosed is $1 for Ranch ...-.-. " ¦ ' ¦ ' i ...... EAU CLAIRE, Wfo. - W-" Uni- ' Robert Woller «t ux to William A. tion of its chemical composi- Enclosed is $i for Your Home booklet 1 / - DIAL Sholes et ux—Lot 7, Block 20, O.P. el royal has begun construction St. Charles. tion and geologic history are in- Name ...... •••••••••••••• ...... •• •-•• on a $4 million addition to its Myra B. Velr to Basil T. Thorson «t ux—Part ef NEW of NE\i of Sec. 1- cluded in a just-published report tire building complex here. A 105-7. by the Minnesota Geological Street •••• $1 million building will be com- W 8-5147 Ernest J. Blumentrltt to Irvln Blu- Survey at the University of pleted in July and will house mentrltt-S. J acres of NWV< of SEVi Minnesota. new equipment by and SWVi of SEV« of Sec. 19; also E. ..Zip ¦•• $3 million in \t/B re* 60 acres of W'/i of NEVi and W. 10 acres "In addition, the report points City State March of 1970. of E'A of NE'/i and W. 45 acres ef out some of the causes for slope fljf TOP N'A of SE'/< of Sec. 30-103-5. Florence Erickson fo Sharyl Senile— failures in highway cuts and 1 I QUALITY W. 50 ft. ol all that part of N'A of some problems in founding Phono 8-3762 Anytime NW'A Of See. 28-107-7. heavy structures in the Decor- V IIECTRICAL QUIT CLAIM DEED " Professor Paul 1/ Amy O. Hemmlno to Alma C Hem ah shale, Do Every thing INDUSTRIAL mlng—Wly 70 ft. of Lots 8 and ?, anc K. Sims, director of the survey, AMan Cani • fclf REPAIRS Wly 70 ft. of Lot 5, ex. N'ly 39 ft said today. materials. Dressed lumber is • COMMERCIAL of Lot S, all In Block A, Stone's Add By VIVIAN BROWN do-it-yourselfer looks for the ttf City of St. Charles. you decide to do IVii and AP Newsfeatures Writer tool box. expensive, so if 9 FARM what do you do an extensive project—a closet TESTING, TESTING Size up your own do-it-your- Meanwhile, O RESIDENTIAL INSTALLATION Don't keep a flowering plant when winter is busting out all or pantry—lumber costs must Vr\\ selfer before you lose his serv- be taken into consideration. JOB or CONTRACT WORK anywhere in the house where him. over the house? There are "VA\ WORK jW • Home Building \ ices by nagging that aren't But for smaller tasks that PORTABLE EQUIPMENT you cannot see a distinct shad- Do-it-yourselfers fall into drafts from doors Am • Cabinet Work A ow from your hand. Put a foli- tight, water problems in the cel- may fall to the hired carpenter, Our Services Also Include; f many job classifications. First, you may not need extensive I • Remodeling | age plant in that area instead. there is the cabinetry type. He lar, and so on. • Sheet, Platt and Structural Garden News suggests a test if The sensible way to get a lot materials. He can come armed prefers to build a hutch or saw- with the weatherstripping or Steel Work you believe gas is damaging buck table or kitchen stools, of small jobs done around the For Complete Personalized a carpenter, whatever, providing you alert • Boiler Repair Work your plants. Buy a single fresh work- benches and the like. This house is to hire Building Service Contact carnation from a florist Put it plumber or whatever. If the him. . avocation may keep him from If he is going to do a job in in a vase near your plants. Car- being completely frustrated in budget is limited, hire him for WINONA BOILER the amount of time you can af- matching lumber, such as filling BRUCE McNALLY nations generally will remain his regular job in which he may an opening left by an old heat- BAUE a few hours half or whole R ford, , ^SENSEv. & STEEL GO. BUILDING CONTRACTOR open nearly a week. But if there not feel the same dedication. ing register, it is a good idea be- ELECTRIC, INC is even a tiny bit of gas, the day. If you can't afford it, begin ELECTRIC SERVICE PHONE 5965 Phone 8-1059 Tlie carpenter do-it-yourselfer to save for the time when you forehand to measure the width [ 225 East Third St. 304 Lake Street bloom will curl up and "go to of the flooring and to tell him 1732 W. 5th 143-167 West Front Street sleep" in fairly short order. finds, his life's challenge is being can avail yourself of profession- g^,^ able to hang a door or window al services. Even if you must exactly what it is. If you are matching white oak flooring and ^ or in laying floors. scrimp, it will be worth the joy VVWVUVWWUWWVVVVWUVWWtAfWVVMWWVttVWVVVttV j Another do-it-yourselfer may In your heart when you hear the it is to be stained light, you will IIIIIIIIIIIIIK specialize in artistic decorative steady click, click of the ham- need white oak, but if you are <1"""" effects. He may like to bleach, mer. painting the flooi . , you can use stain paneling on the wall or in- the less expensive red oak just stall tiles in intricate patterns If you can't afford lo do every- as well. May We JSk, « or build imaginative room divid- thing, list the important jobs. If § the tasks can be time-evaluated, Clay pots can add a novel » ers. ft nTMHt SH8IW65HLE w the hired man may suggest that touch to your barbecue. Use Do-it-yourselfers in these cat- egories are usually not candi- he can do everything for about them as individual habachis. Set Serve You? so much. them on matching clay saucers I | | new dates for repairing plaster walls Nflf^ tntroduon9 ^e WELDWOOE?panel! or putting putty around win- A carpenter may accept pay- and build charcoal fires in them. I /C^< \^iy ' dows, no matter how much ment on a deferred plan, provid- Let your guests cook "to order," women may weep or gnash ing he can do the work when be hamhurgers or hotdogs on 4- V x)llfr \<\l &lh /f ib? J The Craftsman* panel with has a day off. That way, he can inch pots, a steak on 12 inches. their teeth. ' M - : f i/^HKo^L^^ta^iaV A ^ tne es ¦¦ Kw ji I- -**'* ** ^" -**^ A ^ ^ '7 if ^ U r ^y^A/jrt 8° -with-anythingcolor. Part-time house workers be- keep busy, even though he must n J \l J K Available at this reduced come discouraged unless their wait for his pay. If money is a Grandmother used to say that [ I lliY „ I lima beans grew best when ^— , >) y-~~y.~~ t..L/L.,/,n, ./ priceduringthls limited en« work shows something for their problem, level with the work- I / gagement only! Buy efforts. How can you take pride man when you call. planted edgewise with the eyes / ' J[ > If J p^/Tl( now... You should tell tho carpenter downward. Believe her, wc have L . ..J T ' A \n / S i mi f Install when convenient! in repairing a crack In the wall fc ^ t or in tho ceiling when it is cov- or plumber what needs to be been advised. I POLACHEK fl I ered with paint? done when you call Mm about the job. Then, they can bring • ELECTRIC $ 95 Amateurs who dp such repairs proper tools and materials and i It | usually are driven to it in emer- you will not be tlme-chargd for t O 875 W. Howard flj j trips to supply stores. | | t It I ^S^^tmi^oSBiaMB pi ^«» 4'xfl' PANEL gencies. When the roof leaks 'M O Phono 9275 W -K^^^ B ^ 9 over the bed or tho lamp cord The workman will quote so | j! §» \ becomes frayed, nnd then much an hour or a day, fcutyou threatened by flood or fire, your must be prepared to pay for his " " • INCREASE LIVING » • Wardrobes • V«ppon Appliances Your service center for building (In flow ol wolM otft •oih Auihlng. ; Will Potachok ] • I'ort Fixtures • Desks • Vtnltlii lit GEO. KARSTEN FREB ESTIMATES AT HARDWARE STORIS \ Residential O Commercial 9 Industrial Phone 3373 350 W. 3rd St., Winona General Contractor J n MMwmM—MmMmm ' a^Bflflflflflfc jBflflflflflK ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ^fl^flE^^fl^fl^BaiBL ^LVL^L^LVL^L^L^L^L^LII^H iV^fl^LiiBiBiBiBiBiB' ^M^KA^M^M^Mr ^flflflflflflflfljEHjEjl r . ^BflflfljJfEflflflflflC ff^^^^^^^^^^^H . . .mMMM^M ^mmmmmmmmmmMKavMMM ^Mfraj ^BmW^mmmwBaBmmIBSA . ^Tsfif y mmmmmm ^M^M^MWM^M^MWM^M^M^M^M^M^M^M^M^M^Mt

¦ ¦ mmMbj ^mMMm ' tiiiiiiiiiH ^BBiiiiiB iliiiiiiK eaiiiiiiiKmfmwm *^LiiiiiVJwMrm ^LsiiiiiKimnmfMi i*fzMmML\9mmmm&SAm83MwMffi A ^kmmWSMMtMMMm^MMMmKmmmMmmB«s\r -m^^^^? i iiiiiiiiVvliiiiW KS ^L ^flniiiiV ^tii ^H^flK9Xv7S F MrAwW V*W ' VlW VWP - *zEEmM^^mBAmiEMMMmm IXHESHE J DBmMHBm^^ ¥a ^flBiflrar ji^LwiiiiiHflaBBE ^w SH;flfltssHMEsiiBa ^HvSSlilflfff

1&Aff£

H HpHH ^H| ¦ mmfS&RcvmM ^ ^^^ 9SB%11B1BE l^^^^^V * ^A^M^A^m WM^SM^A ^M^M^M^M^M^A* ^M^AwM^A^MW BalalBB ^^M^MmA^Mm ^M^A^M^M^Mw ' ' M^Mm^^^^\M^A\ ^A^At ' ^MmmlM^Mm^ fttflffifim wMWBi fctTy.'lifflfltffllCSHl mmW * **X 4flflF f it% * wM^M^^M^KM^M^M^M^^M^M^Mm^MtA,^ ^MaM^MWMWM^M^B. VaSMaWSm

aillllltH^At^MW M^M^M^M^M^M^M^M M ^M^Mm mM^M^M^Mm* - " M ^M ^MM ^MMmMmmMM ^MWMMMMmmm^um AmmmSiAMmmfjmw n ^M^M^M^MK^^^S^Oa^^arMK^^^^M^MmMMmmmM^M^MmWSt' ti. MmMWmwmMmi^ i MrmtfiOmmfmi ^ mVW^ JfaWgeH

r Solo to bo held af Nelson's "Old Wag on Works" Bldg. W. 5lh at RR. track*. at NELSON'S BARGAIN TIRE CENTER mjj

- - ¦ ¦ ' ¦ . ^_ . ^_ .- ^¦ffi ^^^jjjj ^^B^?^^^^^^^ H| a^^H^BH[ ^HJ^^| M ^Wwrait* iH ^BBssll *aa« mMMMr Mai H ^^m\W 'OsiiiiB' ' ' ' M

Ifj iPly Tires ffi ^J ^BH j TORQUE Tractor V afllI GOODYEA R I I Iffl "POWERTORQUE"' ¦ ^BW WfW Ballal M ^kVa» B^^^aWH^B- I% +^^« . Arlll eTl IZe ¦) ¦ REAR TRACTOR TIRE 1 * i / ' ¦ J I BuUre.aad lug. get wider is they wear \ ; - • td—— T¦< ¦ fiflvlS NE!ifVwW ¦, V I • 3-T Rayon cord construction / . .. . "I . ' JJ.VA'sIiSjf' ,:l.^ EM 1 1 Zlwag lugi give f«U. bite traction . - J A • ; «»» ¦ ^W.Vl — **.r«.J» I I » Rigidlogs mlntelMscruWlngscUon fof / WAsCAN TIBFC J ¦ ¦ "prSlongJd twad lif. Wf aMvlUW I IH ) t ^ V ¦ Eflfl . *^ -^^ . . . '. I ^i

r ¦ ¦ ' A m¥f MMmA MMMM H^l MMMAW¦BffaW AMMk. V ' GOODpYSEAR |B ( ¦ *ij$MJL£k?JJrJ*S!:~~Mmmmmmm ¦?¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ DID >l DI«« - TBIAA4AU TSs-«f. I FARM SERVICETIRES PffVHffj . . ¦;Kip. - . 4-riy Tractor Tires I fann Wagon tires fBg9uB I Come In and register— no obligption. You need not be present to win. I DON Best Prices of the Year! j FREE C0FFEE & UTS j

Resi* Tires ™~ '«»» WIFwr /V ^ "" EAR" ¦ " WBilWtHEB W Wl fclli I VBwW|WW /GOOD "• . mS&^^^MMaWm^B^m^MMMMMMmm SUPER-TORQUE ~ ^JsttkjjJHHHiin Tfacfoir sBlBi H^^^MHwHH^f ti V T ® I Vfe^I ^f RiPof B A I ^

Wider Finest

iJMrg^MBPlP lugs, deeper lugs, longor lugs ... super B^K^Py^ ' ffiilffii^BflHilil 5.50x 1 6.-4 PLY 6.00x16-4 PLY

Tho Rear Tractor MMM ^^Bllii^^^^^P wi ^HBB fi' ^ ^kW 95 ^LX X *\*%W\ OR

¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ i i ii- i II ' ii ¦ in i I I ,1 in, . mmmmmmm mmmmm m mmm mmmmm mmmmmmmmm 'JJI '' *mm^ ^ *^ ^ " ^ ' f '*m^'^''*^mmm)mmm,mmmmm ammmmm ^^ "' ' '~mmmm {V -L *GR\ dP^b> I B H B / jl'yfSSl a un\ limn F.,, R«LD A " ' ' ' " '" ' ' ' ' *""***""*** " ""* ' For Fast, Complete ^ «iriW ™ I ATTENTION FARMERS! i /M W$$ J2 i «S | come i„ and te,k I MaBy Excel,ent: Values LSO S 1 0n Z_On-The-Farm Service I *» # WAGON « I 1 I Karmhflnric^ ^ ¦ I PASSENGER PHONE Tiro and Tufae Repairs FreD Tlra ,nsPecHon I rarinnanas« -« TIRES TmES We're equipped to glvo yow fast, Wo are always avaJUblo to give ¦ «¦¦¦» ¦¦ ¦¦ BWI McI tube ee // M i/ MaP.. I A iiim E^ -T on-the-forra ^fl repair fr fnspccUon of your tircj to ¦ "CHIP, "MEL" I © T^UCK • IMPLEMENT ©ft-AfiAfi. *f<9V9 eervlce. prevent downtlxno and delays. B H TIRES TIRES Tiro, liquid pwitwej 1 , , J wm ond ***** | and "CHUCK" I

i "OLD WAGON WORKS" BLDG.-WEST 5TH ST. AT RAILROAD TRACKS j^^^^'^^Bj Winona Dally New* A TEACHER NEGO Winona, Minnesota " TIATIONS¦ « ' ' " ' i II i — MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1M> Most Bargainers Are Waiting Israel Labor l^or Fir^t Major Settlement Party Wants By CHARLES HALLMAN employed, and some teachers' "They must be kidding. 'I'd : ester spoke of a $27 increase to Associated Press Writer associations are openly advo- work in a sacking plant before the current $480 property tax on "Our board is just waiting for cating this technique. agreeing to lhat. I've got a wife a $20,000 home if teacher salary Mrs. Meir « break somewhere in the The Rochester school board and three children." ' demands are met in full. JERUSALEM (A — Leaden state a trend showing where this member is joined by most other Other major items include stu- In Grand Rapids, both aides of the Mapal faction of Israel'! thing is going to go. No one bargainers in hoping for one dent discipline, length of student debated the merits of a request Labor party nominated Mm. wants to stick his neck out." major precedent-setting settle- school year, required summer for a 60-mimite preparation per- Golda Meir on Sunday night to , iod each day for all elementary A Rochester school board ment. A Twin City teacher- teaching sessions number of be prime minister until the fall member who declined to be negotiator, said recently, "No- days expected on duty, length of school teachers. The school identified summed up the feel- body wants to make the BIG school day, number of different board claims this would require election. ings of many school boards and mistake of being the first to classes a teacher is expected to the hiring of more instructors. A spokesman said there was teacher negotiating committees settle. I figure that if the dis- teach and participation in teach- Alien E. Giibertson, spokes- one abstention — believed to bt as bargaining continues over trict is big enough it may set ers' workshops. man for the teachers, said that Defense Minister Moshe Day* teacher contracts for 1989-70. a pattern, but the teachers in Teachers make a point of say- instruction is becoming more in- ing that it is expensive to live dividual and therefore requires an — when Cabinet minister! One northern Minnesota school that district may end up the from the Labor party met to board member said, "The lowest paid in major areas of and work in Minnesota, more so more time. teachers are trying to make us the state." ' than perhaps any other state in "Good lessons don't just hap- choose a candidate. The party pay them more than 90 percent In many cases money is not the region. They point to statis- pen," said Giibertson. "They meets next Sunday to elect a people in town make a tics which show Minnesota has are the product of individual successor to Levi Eshkol, who of the the only factor keeping the two teacher planning." year. I can't tell you one job sides apart. In Red Wing, policy- the sixth highest .state income died last Wednesday. in our county that pays $7,100 a making is the most important taxes in the nation. A western Minnesota teacher DAVAN'S RAFI faction, year for a kid just out of school. secondary, consideration. School boards coonter with re- puts it, "Brush everything else And that's for just nine months. off the^desk. The trouble we're WELCOMED . . . With outstretched trip to Europe. The President landed at An- which accounts for 22 percent there, cent National Education Asso- Everybody else works 12 months A school board member ciation reports that say that having "is with salaries. THAT arms Pat Nixon welcomes her President- drews Air Force Base near Washington. (AP of the Labor party, has said it their first year." Dr. Jack Delahunty, touched off among all 1,172 school districts is the only thing that could keep husband on his return Sunday night from his Photofax) . a local furor when he was quot- will not support Mrs. Meir. in the United State that have us out of classes come fall." , Teachers have countered that ed as saying after a session with How far apart are the boards Mrs. Meir the 70-year-old they are sick of living at near- over 6,000 students, the top 23 former foreign minister teachers, "The teachers are hot in teachers' salaries include 11 and teacher-negotiators? , has poverty levels, especially when setting school policy presently from Minnesota. A few examples: said she is not anxious to ac- they are, in many cases, the and they're not going to. I'm Teachers generally are wor- WASECA—Board offer: $«,- cept because of her health, and most educated citizens in their '¦ ¦ adamant on this." ried about being able to afford 200 base to $10,760 for a mas- it was not immediately known communities. /. ' In Austin a major factor is luxuries they have tended in the ters degree and 30 credits. whether she would. ' Under state law 179.51 there the amount of time teachers past to do without. School Teachers' association requests: A party spokesman said tha cannot be a teachers' strike. must put in on the job. The boards are fretting over where, $7,200 base to $13,000 top. ministers, who were called to- That law reads that "No person Austin School Board's original if high settlements are granted, MARSHALL-Board offer: $6,- gether by acting Premier Yigal holding a position., .in service of proposal called for six more they'll get the money. 450-$ll,480. Teachers: $7,300- Allon, Dayan's chief rival, public schools shall strike or weeks of work per year—to 45 In Rochester, teacher-negotia- $12,810. would appeal to her to accept participate in a strike." weeks—plus 50 minutes per day tor Jay Van Oort talked of the MOORHEAD-Board: $6,000- the nomination. ' However, mass resignations, longer with NO increase in be^ city 's "tremendous ability to two per cent at the top. Teach- Mrs. Meir and others in con- such as occurred at the Akeley ginning salary over the 1968-69 pay'' increases in terms of tax ers: $7,700-48.5 per cent increase trol of the party have long beea School District in Hubbard school year. base. at the top. . opposed to Dayan, who has a County this past week, can be One Austin teacher replied, School board leaders in Roch- HIBBING-Board: $8,300-$U,- wide popular following but lit- 214. Teachers: $6,900-$13,825. tle political power base. She is WILLMAR—Board: $6,200- known to favor Allon but to BUT HE'S $12,360. Teachers: $7,100-$14,- feel that he could not build a NOT SAD 562. sufficient following among Is- NEW PRAGUE—Board: $6,- rael's many political factions. 300- 100-511,172.¦ Teachers: $7, Allon and Dayan probably $15,575. , will face each other in the fall Humphrey: Had No Plan BRAINERD—Board: $6,000- election. $9,600. Teachers: $7,30O-$ll,80D. In Syria, the funeral for Col. OWATONNA-Board : $6,400- Abdel Kraim Jundi, the secret $11,3110. Teachers: $7,300-$15,- police chief who renortedly To Occupy 000. committed suicide Saturday this Chair MANKATO-Board: $6,200- night, showed that the nation's ST. PAUL.JAP)-Prof. Hubert the University of Minnesota said to be "in the range of $12,192. Teachers: $7,500^15,614. political turmoil has not been " 350- resolved H. Humphrey sits in his brand when the spring quarter begins bis academic pay. He is also ROCHESTER-Board: $6, . $12,150. Teachers: $7,400-$14,- new office with its view of the March 24. His salary will be chairman of the board of the JUNDI HAD been a chief al. $30,000. He also receives about 600. snowy Macalester College cam- Woodrow Wilson Institute at ly of President Nouredin Atas- $20,000 retirement pay for his Princeton, a member of the FARIBAULT-Board: $6,300- si and Maj. Gen. Salah Jadid, pus and sometimes ponders that $11,800. Teachers: $7,100-$16,- ' years in the Senate. And as board of Brandeis University, ' SECOND BY A NOSE . . . Vice Presi- was Nixon's return from Europe and Agnew who was reputed to be the but for a half a million votes his chairman of the Board of-Con- and, as titular head of the Dem- 585. dent Spiro Agnew wears a bandage as he was helping review the honor guard when strongman of the Baath So- off ice would have a view of the sultants for the Encyclopedia ocratic party, faces a heavy ST. JAMES-Board: $6,100- and President Nixon move through crowd at the vice president slipped on some ice and cialist party. Atassi and Jadid Washington Monument. Britannica he receives a salary calendar of speech-making. $10,650. Teachers: $6,900-$12,- Andrews Air Force Base Sunday night. It cut his nose. (AP Photofax) were reported ousted in a coup Now the office in Macalester's 820. last week led by Lt. Gen. Hafes Old Main is full of the later aft- In other cases only the bottom Assad, but both attended Jun- ernoon twilight. The shelves on of base salary is being negoti. Law Officer Course di's funeral riding in the presi- the wall are still empty, The ated. In Minneapolis, teachers dential car. attractive woman who was Senate to Probe are asking $7,500 while they Expect Primary ARCADIA, "Wis. (Special) — Government informants later Humphrey's secretary a quarter have been offered $6,865—an in- A 13-week law enforcement reported Assad and Jadid had century ago is his secretary crease over the present $6,700. training program will be offer- reached a truce and decided to again. A few slushy blocks away In Worthington, the base be- ed to officers of the Buffalo- hold a general conference of the Mrs. Humphrey is supervising ing offered is $6,200 compared Baath party in 10 days to re- Lowe r Voting For Laird Seat Trempealeau county area begin- with the $7,900 teachers are ask- solve the conflict. They said As- workmen refurbishing a house ning Wednesday at Arcadia. for their campus home. ; ing. The two sides are a thou- sad felt sufficiently strong to al- sand dollars apart at New Ulm Classes will meet from 1 to 4 low this concession. "I must My," Humphrey ac. and Winona. p.m. Instructors will be staff knowledges, "there are times Age on Tuesday To Be Light' members from various federal, CAUCUS AT PRESTON Iq LeSnenr, the school board state and local law enforcement BLAIR, Wis. (Special) when I think about what we ST. PAUL (Si — A state Sen. Youth aren'f at the same res- WAUSAU, Wis. m Voters there should be at least one — should have done and could has an unusual suggestion. — agencies and educational insti- Town of Preston will have two ate committee gives its first ponsibillty levels as those who in the sprawling 15-county 7th Democrat in Congress- have done in different states. Faced with $7,300 base requests tutions. The program has been new officers after the April 1 airing of bills to lower the vot- Say taxes and rent or buy their from teachers to a $14,276 top, Congressional District will cut Mayor John Kannenberg of election. At the caucus Saturday But I don't dwell on it too long ernes, the argument goes. And to two Tuesday the field of sev- developed by the Western Wis- because it just ruins you. Really ing age to 18 or 19 Tuesday aft- the board is offering an increase Wausau said he sent telegrams consin Technical Institute, La Gary Everson was nominated as some say, too, that teen-agers monthly on cost of living en candidates who seek the it can make you terribly morose er a House unit heard testimony based House of Representatives seat to other mayors in the district Crosse, center for Area Voca- supervisor to succeed the late aren't savvy enough and would rises over and above an aver- tional, Technical and Adult Ed- Basil Arneson, .iid Ralph Kind- and very upset." on it last week. have the opportunity, as 18-year- left open when Melvin R. Laird challenging them to a "get out Although Sen. Howard Nelson, Lind- age of competitive salaries be- ucation District No. 2 through schy was nominated assessor there may be mo- old high school students, to In- ing paid by other school dis- became U.S. Secretary of De- the vote" contest. He said he succeeding Hcnsel Johnson, ments- of sadness over what strom, who heads the elections fluence school board decisions. fense. the cooperation of key law en- , said he wants to tricts in the area. would buy a dinner in Wausau forcement administrative per- who didn't choose to run. Nom- might have been, Humphrey ap- committee At the House hearing, Rep. Generally, school district and Despite the fact that four Re- inated for re-election without op- pears neither morose nor upset, give the matter an adequate publicans and three Democrats for any mayor whose city's vot- sonnel from the counties and William Frenzel, Golden Valley, school boards are going to take ing percentage beats his. Mark A. Smlck, law enforce- position were Arnold Quarne, Precisely at midnight New hearing, but nevertheless ex- told committee members that have been campaigning, offi- advantage of a proviso of Min- cials fear the vote for the March In an election of this type, ment coordinator at WWTI. chairman; Ralph Schansberg, Year's Eve, according to a pos« pects time for (both pros and political activism displayed by nesota law which calls for ad- said Kannenberg, a voter turn- ¦ supervisor ; John Anderson, sibly apocryphal report among cons at Tuesday's session. young people in last year's elec- primary will be light. There is In 1928, 203 tornadoes were re- clerk, and Lawrence Mattison justment panels. little or nothing else on the bal- out of less than 30 percent Is , friends, Humphrey strode into Whether that would be suffi- tions demonstrated they are Saturday was the deadline for a possibility. ported in the U.S. treasurer. heavy cient for the committee to make lot in many communities. the bathroom and in ready to take on the responslbil- submission of requests for such taaawamamammammaaaamawamamamavmawawam am^^mmmmmmummmmammmmaamawam ^mmamammaama ^mmawm^^mmmammmm handed symbolism flushed the a judgement on whether to rec- The Republican and Demo- ity. panels. Among others, Roches- cratic winners will meet in the toilet. So much lor 1968. ommend the bill or table it re- "The thrust of all this youth- ter, Minneapolis, St. James, He admits to students, how- mains uncertain, April 1 spring election. ff iol m\ n> t?tti ' .JW^l ^ , i "/" % l ful activity is directed at 18," Moorhead. Faribault, and Now G-tW/ 'iV i'<- , f/ VW* } /J ^t^^^ ^M WMWO Q^^m ^i i ever, that "My presence on this Tho House Elections snbcom- he said in preparation for trying Prague will use them as set up REPUBLICAN LAIRD held /^f ^^^^^^ campus was not something I the seat for 17 years and ap- J MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMm * mlttee expects to have its rec- to duplicate his feat of two under state law 125.25. /j ^XMMMWMMwM(MWMMMMWMMMWm ' fashioned in my life as the ulti- within two years ago. ' Under that law, the bargain- Eeared to have a lifetime job if s plans to ommendations ready M ( ty mate ... I had no weeks for those who favor low- Then, a bill similar to the one ing powers each contribute one e preferred. And the man he " - '" im±r* IffirftMlfffflri I if!fffBiWB occupy this chair ' (the Hubert 21 Frenzel is sponsoring this year, member to a three persons pan- succeeded also was a Republi- ;- , - -y ^y :-y MfflK2JH|HWMp| i^H M ering the voting age from can the late Reid F. Mur- . " -^ ''' H. Humphrey chair in Political argue that young people are won a commanding yes vote in el. Then the two negotiators — pi' t/> „>i!4 iu ^MM^^AVri^AMMMmilMhlllMilMlllB y >< Science and International Rela- the House. thus selected agree on a third. ray. more knowledgeable at 18 and The GOP, however, doesn't tions.) I had plans to occupy an- 19 now than formerly. It was stalled, however, in the If such an agreement is not other chair, at 1600 Pennsyl- forthcoming, the senior district have the big central and north And a youth who is draft-bait Senate. Wisconsin region sewed up. vania Avenue." the military at The senators are expected to court judge in the county ap- and sent off to points the third. Gov. Warren P- Knowles nev- mMMMMMMMaMMMMMMMmmMMMMMMMMUAVimWmJ UWWMMMMMMm , many of whom 18, should have the right to vote, hear substantial testimony from er carried the district in three AmmmmmmmMmMMMMMMmMMMMMMMMmmmmmmmmmV.MmWmmmWMMmmmm ^^^^mMMMMMMt The students young persons who are active The panel then is required to were strong partisans of Sen. they contend. meet within eight days and all successful GOP races, Eugene McCarthy , enjoy the Some opponents suggest that in political organizations. They Considered front-runners on jammed into tho House hearing forthcoming agreements ore to r{ irony and laugh with him. youth should have more respon- be concluded before April 1. the Republican side tho tick- Humphrey will spend three sibility—i n effect, to "earn" the room for a night session and are et are State Sen. Walter J. ¦¦ , twice a month, right before they get the fran- sure to be up bright and early Such arbitration Is, however, Chilsen, 45, of Wausau, and .^MAMWMMMMmMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMaW ' days a week s 8 a.m. meeting. ^^¦¦H ^^^^^^mm ffl Hi teaching at Macalester and at chise. for Tuesday' not binding. Hyde H, Murray, 38, of Ogden- ; '^^MWamMMWMMMMW^MMMMMmWtl^SMMMmmMMMMm-^ "What I'm worried about," burg. '": ' MMwBMMWMMMMMMMMf M ^ ^MMMU9M I ?/iV^s^issssssssssssssssssssssssW' ' ' ', said a Bemidji school board Murray, who spent U years 1 • ' ^mWS^aWmmMmMmmMWBmmtmBWMlM^MmM^m^mMr1 -/Uf - ''< mmMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMWM> INJURED member "is fullfilling these on the staff of the House Ag- ' ; M^M^MMMMMWM^M^MlMtMmMmM^mWMm' AT;¦¦!¦¦¦ LEAST ¦¦— ¦ '¦ ¦¦ ' ¦ 46¦ ¦ ¦ »»¦ —¦ ¦—1 m ' ' '' ' m " — - etato law requirements. We're riculture Committee, is tho son '¦•ii- '• ^JHHHBWP r 'H' • ' :--^WBBPiB™BHHBi^' supposed to mail out contracts of the lato congressman. ' by March 30. If this thing isn't Carl Dretzkc, 51, Manowa , ' ' ' ' * * ' ¦ ¦¦ ' ¦'¦• ' ' ' iv- "^Mtt?ilLi^i:,' „• . '...... ' U~.±>t£ **uliir settled, how can we?" and Atlee A. Dodge, 37, Neopit, ••(.'.'. . :'-: ¦<- ...i- ^ .ySi-ilii- Uili. . l I * t i u - . ' t - 1. - . "*.. r ' ¦'* ' ^ When Other cities and towns are complete the GOP ballot. 11 Spectators Killed David Obey, 30, confronted with another law on Assemblyman only with SUPW DRIVE do you get to be the • a 30% efficiency gain with no tractor probationary teacher — usually of Wausau, is believed se ' first year instructor—perform- leader among the Democrats. fool increa untqu* ipq-.tng *f attaching brqelcttt for ul» Loses Control ance. His opponents are Robert L. on traders with %\*, «tgU er nor* rim clamp* Drag Racer Hack, 33, of Moslnee, a social « IOM tlippaoe and log wear, longor That law requires that all „„.«,„„„,„„ bwM ,nd wolW hr ,a,y ,w. worker, and Will Sandstrom.M , r0 of the area, we saw Administrators at four hospi- such teachers bo informed ln «ntnn bolt! without thrsad damaa«-r«- COVINGTON , Ga. (AP) - to get out Wausau, a biochemist. . •! bodies lying between the cars." tals paid fivo 0! the 48 persons writing prior to April 1 If they u,r Spokesmen for major car-racing Some observers sea a possi- all*' iha" poll you paid for . . . up to i »» "» **'* o1i»<™o>>» with hol« l« organfeatlona and Gov. tester "One man got caught up un- treated for Injuries wore In seri- are not going to be rehired in * ous condition. 1960-70. ble reflection on the adminis- 30% lncreaied drawbar load krotlsts Maddox called for stricter safe- dor tho racer," sold Jimmy Ed- tration of President Nixon in ty precautions after an accident wards, tt, of Atlanta. "It must "What happens If we rehire a two-port ") " bolt tonitructlon •for maximum lynch of Memphis. how the Republican candidates work done faster-when con- have dragged him at least 100 Rick kid and then find out, after tho •fjot field ,t f .„ Dil, -.t>olts can't b. mMatd «r lost at a Covington track killed 11 director of professional faro. spectators and injured nt Joust feet." Tenn., settlement, that we can't afford dlllons aro beM and iho leaion i» right 25 of racing for the American Hot to pay him?" asked a Laird, when ho joined Nixon's attaching hardware for all tractors—Vfhseli 46. Sidney Castleberry Jr., , Waaeca , reportedly told the Kenncsaw, said "people were Rod Association, who estimated school hoard member. Cabinet -> , , , , , . ., 1 1 . - ton ba iwllchsd from ons tractor fa another Tho accident Sunday nt the the speed of tho crash car at President ho feared his district • ncrooJoa vie Id duo to timely planting terror-stricken. They were Tho Owatonna board chair- ™0 SAJY-TO-INSTAU SlYUSt SUPER DRIVE Yellow River Drag Strip oc yelling. within 20 miles on hour of its man, Charles OswaTk, perhaps could bo won by a Democrat, and lau toll packing. fiberglass Como- screaming and " Ho supposedly cited this as a * QUIK-TACH DUAL WHEELS and curred when a Several witnesses said the rated maximum of 200, aald tha put current negotiations best. ro weighing less than 1,000 Yellow River track Is not sanc- ' reason why he should remain • moro ground covered with le» fatigue SUPER DRIVE AXIE MOUNTED DUAL WHEELS track announcer had warned "We re this for apart," Oa> In Congress. pounds and traveling around 180 tioned by either of the two ma- walk said In spreading bis arms wont out of con- spectators to move back from miles on hour tho track at tho start of iho jor drag-racing groups, tho wide to indicate the dlfforences. DRETZKE IS n former Wan- trol about 250 yards from the No American and the National Hot "Now if you think we're going rocor crashed two-car quarter mile race. pacn County Republican chair- finish, lino. Tho orifi moved — the race went on, Itod Associations, to add it together and divide by man and an Inventor and devel- into an embankment, went over Tim drlvor of tho wrecked The accident "further empha- two nnd that represents negoti- oper of farm equipment. a wire fenco and mowed down sizes that operations outside the ations , I think that's not going Dodgo is the track, oar, Huston Plait, 35, of Atlanta , a Menominoo Indian iiiioiTBAKr ' crowd lining tho walked away uninjured, Ho wan framework of organized racing to toko place." and former member of tho Me- r PBSSl Thcro was no guard mil. Inter treated for ehock at a hos. aro dangerous nnd should bo Both sides appear to feel the nominee County Board. Ho enco 1 l TIRE CENTER "People were thrown up In piial and put to bod at homo, stopped, ' said Jim Kaser , di- some way. What's going to worked on tho Washington staff f "Old Wagon Works" Bldg. — 11WMMM^^^MW ^^mmmmMm the air." said Alice Blnck of At- sold his wife , who added that ho rector of professional competi- ciiufio either side to brenk down of Hop. Henry S. Reuss, D- H Wast Jilt Si , at Railroad Tracks g^-MMM^—Z ^^-M- W^m lnnta. ''Somo of them fell hack was unoblo to speak to anyone tion for the Sports Car Club of and begin serious deliberations Wis. fjfallll onto their cars. When wo tried about tho accident. America. Is anyone's guess. Sondstrom *enyi ho believes W^^ Winonan Exhibits NELSON LADIES AID NURSES CLUB Blair Women NELSON, Wis. (Special) — LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) Enthusiastic Audience Works at Wabasha Miss Donna Freiheit will be Grace Lutheran Ladies Aid will — ¦ Tuesday at To Hear Lent, WABASHA, Minn. — Herbert the guest - speaker meet Thursday at 2 p.m. in the the Nurses Club dinner party Easter Program Hears Piano Recita l Hultgren, Winona artist and church basement. Members are at 6:30 p.m. at the Embassy MRS. JAMES K. CARLSON strated a highly capable com- teacher, is' exhibiting paintings to bring mite boxes to the meet- Miss Freiheit will show BLAIR, Wis. (Special) — A Room. An enthusiastic audience al- bination of technique and in- in the Wabasha Public Library ing as well as kitchen towels slides on preparation for mission program telling the story ol terpretation. in Brazil. St. Mary's Com- Lent and Easter will be pre- most completely filled the audi- ' through March. which will be mailed to the work Bela Bartok's Suite Op. 14 Hultgren is a graduate of Wi- DMLC, New Ulm, Minn. Mrs. bo will provide musical enter- sented by Mrs. William Weiss torium at the College of St. was a magnificent, intense tainment. of Eau Claire to the women Teresa Sunday afternoon to musical experience for audi- nona State College with a mas- Alfred Grotjahn will be hostess. of Zion Lutheran Church Tues- hear a recital by pianist Ireri ence and performer aEke. ter's degree from the Univer- day at 2 p.m. Marik. Miss Marik studied under Bar- sity of Minnesota. His work She will sing Negro spirituals Miss Marik, a professor of tok in her native Hungary, and has been exhibited widely and gospel songs, accompany- music at Sweet Briar College, played this exciting and diffi- throughout the Midwest and has FREE DINNER FOR 2 ing herself on the autoharp, and Sweet Briar, Va., showed cult music with admirable won several awards. His paint- show slides of such famous strong technique and sensitive skill. ing, "Northshore Cascade," At The OAKS or GOLDEN FROG paintings as "Christ on the musicianship in an excellent Five numbers by Chopin end- which was included in the 1968 Cross" by Rubens, "Christ in selection of numbers, begin- ed the recital; the Ballade in Northwestern Bell Telephone Gethseraane". by Hofmann and ning with Mozart's Rondo in D G minor, three Etudes, and the calendar art competition, was major The Sonata in F sharp Scherzo in C sharp minor. De- one of 12 chosen from over 1,400 "The Burial of Christ" By Cis- . A4SSSSSSSSSSV *i(Xx major., Op. 78, No. 24, by spite some understandable entries and will he included In *J^ eri. Miss Marik A member of St. John's Lu- Beethoven, followed. More gen- memory lapses, the display at the Wabasha Li- theran Church, she sings in the ial and lyrical than many of displayed subtle and sensitive brary. Eau Claire Woman's Club chor- his works, this shorter sonata feeling for this incomparable The Winona artist currently us and is a counselor for the was played with style and music. is exhibiting his paintings at the taste by Miss Marik. "My favorite Bartok piece" Rapid City, S.D., Civic Art Cen- high school federated music Three preludes by Claude is the way Miss Mank de- club. At Sacred Heart Hospital ter, the Downstairs Gallery in Debussy were presented next, scribed her encore, "Evening Duluth, and the Sheraton Mo- she does volunteer work in the "La terrasse des audiences du in the Country," a charming music therapy program, and tor Inn at Bloomington. The clair de lune,'' "Ondine," and expression, of this composer's public is invited to view this belongs to the Singing Hearts "Ce qu'a vu le vent d'Ouest." original style. chorus which gives programs highlight The College of Saint Teresa exhibit during regular library The first one was a hours, Monday, 7-9; Tuesday at hospitals nnd nursing homes of the afternoon, giving the is to be commended for bring- OIL While On Our in the Eau Claire area. As a performer a wide range of ing to the students and towns- and Saturday, 2-5, and Wednes- If You Run Out of FUEL day, Friday — 2-5, 7-9. graduate of Milwaukee Downer TO NOTE 50 "YEARS ... Mr. and Mrs. Peter Woyczik, technical assignments. Its people of Winona this poised College and also a student at - Arcadia, Wis., will celebrate their golden wedding anni- sad-sweet mood, leading to a and : artistic musician. KEEP-FILL SERVICE Northwestern University, she s dramatic climax, was most ST. MATTHEW'S LADIES AID also gives programs as an in- versary Sunday with a 11:15 high Mass at St. Boniface' effectively played. LENTEN TEA SET dividual at nursing homes. Catholic Church, Waumandee, Wis. They were married Liszt's Les Jeus d'eaux a la St. Martin's Ladies Aid will The Hikers Club of St. Mat- The public is invited, with a March 4, 1919, in Waumandee. Hosts and hostesses for the Lilla d'Este expressed a more sponsor a Lenten tea at 2 p.m. thew's Church will host the open house from 12 to 4 p.m. at St. Boniface School Hall restrained eloquence than Wednesday in the church so- meeting of the Ladies Aid at DOERER S special invitation to senior PHONE 2314 citizens. will be the couple's children; Sister Marie Woyczik, OSF many of his virtuoso numbers cial rooms. A Lenten program 2:30 p.m. Thursday in the Cross Plains, Wis.; Mrs Vincent (Phyllis) Gliibka, Sunny- and again Miss Marik demon- is planned. church social rooms. Miss Simonson Is vale, Calif.; Lloyd Woyczik, Arcadia; Mrs. Richard (Elaine) 9;00 Brown, San Jose, Calif.; Mrs. Gerald (Romona) Schwertel, OPEN TONIGHT AND EVERY MON. AM. TO 9:00 P.M. Taylor DAR Winner Arcadia; Mrs. Herman (Jane) Sura; Fountain City, and TAYLOR, Wis. (Special) - Mrs. Dale (Mary Ann) Servais ahd John B. Woyczik, Arcadia. Mass Karen Simonson, daughter No invitations are being sent. y ^m^OP^^ma ^Mr^R&mr^m^MrB^m^^TMM^Akk: of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Simon- son, is the recipient of the DAR award at the Taylor High School. Yff.W^^P ^^^^^^^^^^^^k^k&¦*% The winner has been active ln ?;{ wi band, pep band, chorus, FHA, library club, newspaper staff, forensics and annual staff. She was vice president of her class as a freshman; "B" team cheerleader as a sophomore; "A'» team cheerleader as a jun- ior and senior; Badger Girl k ''2 ^J Stater; receiv- ed a citation rt^j^ww^ for second high- K " \¦^ft¦ "wvjy A" * yv >^"*#^J>?<%Fyp* ^ 'iV ^T ^ ^S ^^^^ e s t magazine w < ' h ¥m ^Pf ¥ ^^^^'^'^mMS ^M^^M a a 1es man 1A Winona Dally News MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1969 ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ in her junior .' ." Winona, Minnesota ' :: ¦ . ¦ ' ' year a id in her senior year was team cap- tain for maga- St. Paul's Episcopal zine sales. She is active at Taylor Lu- Women Set Prayer Day theran Church, Karen where she is a member of the Church Women United in chell, president, will lead the Bible class; hi-league, presi- Winona will sponsor the annual service. Philip Shaw, son of dent; Hi-league choir; Debra World Day of Prayer service Rev. and Mrs. W. W. ShaW, 55 circle; vacation Bible school at St. Paul's Episcopal Church W. Broadway, will talk and teacher and was a leadership guildhall Friday at 1:30 p.m. show slides of his work in Tan- training delegate from her Mrs. H. R. Kalbrener, chair- zania as a teacher for the church. man, and Mrs. Sherman Mit- Peace Corps for two years. He is now chairman of the Big ¦ • ' Brother movement In the Wi- . - . ;• : , J _;v . .;. ' ; ;¦: nona area. _ . A tea will follow the pro- gram. A babysitter will be pro- MM MB| HH|HHB SO New Pleated Look- vided. All women of all \&F ' ¦ I W^LW \ JMM \ I .^H ¦ i ° *^ churches are invited to attend. . . " ' ' . ' " i m^^MaMMMMMmm In Linen-Weave Dresses The World Day of Prayer will Save On Lovely Crepeset i MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMmi be observed this year in 139 countries. Theme Nylon Slips & Half Slirps ¦ "'" is "Growing and . M^^^^MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM H . collared.?J Perfect'f! under-coat now, and Together in Christ." Initiated Nylon tricot that Ic^s feels like ^ ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ I ^ in 1887 by American women, g I into Spring! Blue, pink or green wash- silk: static-free and cool. 32 to 42 I M 1*11 l llfc'Jl L, \1 . .,... „- the day is now the concern of ¦ able blen*!, of W» «* «»• Sizes an International Day of Prayer short, average lengths. ! I¦I WMVM H tMll .?IIIJ * jJLiUUU UUUUUUuJjJLIUULlUUUUUUUUUlJlj IW 12 io i8 a dl te 24y2: 1lrmwm *mrw*rmwmnm9 ***a i n inn n i 1 Committee, with the staff of *,1a MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMW * " *V2 *rz *—C . —. i—w—ssw Church Women United carrying THIS WEEK ONLY Reg. 3.99 3 * MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM\1 ...... _ ay out its instructions. m m m mmMMMMMW j THIS WEEK ONLY 6.99 Vol. 5 The theme, scripture read- W * ****** * ***** ings and prayers were propos- JtecmwfM ed by women from Sierra W^aam^m^^ma^mammm7mEa *m*a^~a*^—mmm>*maa—~a *~mmmmi*mmmma»mam *am*ai i ¦ i ¦ n i J Leone, Ghana, Nigeria, South Africa, Congo, Zambia and Kenya. Setting the mood for ¥^ "~i this year's observance will be the spiritual, "Kum Ba Yah." It is expected that more wom- GET A NEW SLANT! GET en than ever before will attend the services this year. Roman Catholic women are joining GREAT SIX Protestant and Orthodox fy\\ churchwomen at the services for the first time. In the United States, Canada and Scotland, FASTBACK facilities such as hospitals, V^^iv homes for the elderly and de- partment stores are being used Ge MINI COATS to bring the services to those I ¦ ¦ * Sewing Savings Now (yS( |D who cannot attend church. ^IJliK ^^ T ^Tp - fflQKW*^ I ^ \&s/ 1 y ' ¦ It's so easy to fashion dressy Spring; IJ^iCI^**'^ ra a wedding styles with Mondovi Older GE Sfeam and Dry Iron 8 THIS WEEK ONIYI Fiberglas®^ ! P ^ "d rich, I ny,on acetate ,ace bonded Adults Honor 9 Now Has 15 Steam Vents | Rich-Textured Draperies 5 , ^^ ^ 1 °Ver mlnti ,em°n b,Ue w MONDOVI, Wis. (Special) - Sale-priced, value-packed as never Wash, drip in minutes, yet ^ ' * Among 55 attending the weekly J dor look J ; "J* 1 . WHY CHECK THE before: fully automatic, contoured 3 50 elegant! Sun, fi re and mildewproof THIS WEEK ONLY Reg. 1.79 | yd. i M, meeting of the Senior Citizens 5 ¦ WEATHER REPORT? aBB^^^ M 1\ Club Tuesday at the American handle, extra high cord lift. Has 30 I too! White, champagne, gold, avocado. J | ^^W^Bl pr Legion clubrooms, nine were sq. in. sole plate, yet weighs only 3 % 48x84 va| ue# $6 . FABRIC YOU'RE READY ' BBHf j seated at tho February birth- ^599 ...... | UPHOISTERY 54" wide—by tho 1 FDR ANYTHING ' ' ^^^B^Mi^^^^^ lbs. Regular 12.99 value, | i day table. gex 84", 13.99 value $12 pr. yard wovons and screen prints. I A^^W^^^^^^^k 44 \ A birthday cake was furnished THIS WEEK ONLY 8 i 144x84", 21.99 value... .$18 pr. PRINTS 1.19 yd. WOVENS 2,19 yd. 1 by Elaine Synstad and Joyce J Stamm, daughter and grand- daughter of one of those honor- ed, Gail Hardy. Ice cream was donated by Lakeside Dairy. Eight tables of games were played. A movie will be shown at the March 18 meeting. Several have shown Interest in playing shuf- flcboard and plans are being made to provide It. All residents interested in the activities of this group may at- tend. EQUITABLE RESERVE Equitable Reserve Associa- tion, Assembly 241, will meet Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. nt tho * OTHER \ '» ^ Glenn Whetstone home, Minne- sota City. ,S «*« ALL WEATHER * THIS WEEK ONLY. Save On I ™ J^*~ \ Advertisement , Amm «K \ SubMieetiZT^?£~1, 3 Framosl COATS . 1 / Cannon Towel Ensembles | ^ Ru8S & Bath Sols [ ...... , i Corduroy-look* , nylon-cotton blend:- ¦ Gallery-worthy, widely acclaimed re- ?16TO ^0 \ Jj S GETTING UP 172 S 2 Ti: I ***** edges, latex backs. See these . J productionsto , in landscapesto and sea- screen prints, sheared to ve vety % scapes add dimension any rooml smoothnessone side, looped on other. BathJ Set, 27" round, 6.99 ^val... .$6 J| NIGHTSCommon Kidney or SKIT Bladder Irrita- % With wood frames, some gold-tone tions make many men and women 1.00 value King Slzo Bath Contour, 21 x 24", 4.99 val:... $4 feel tense and nervous from frequent, 75<* | g embossed, others beveled. Come take burning or ltclilne urination night 27 x 45" Oblong, 7.99 val.;. and assist as will members of nation. Harvey Rislow, Lewis- the 4th, ' more expert job than can coun- contest in the two supervisor March 31 to April 25, which .in-, a diagnosis without a prescrip- young children. They will differ the two youth service clubs — ton, was elected to replace He said , the VTP's and tho Junior Lead- ty maintenance crews. positions and for clerk- elude Monday from 7 to, 9 tion. .Medical' doctors must not according to the homes and en- ¦¦ McMartin. this would require less mowing Herman Eichmah, incumbent p.mi, Tuesday and Saturday only diagnose but prescribe. , So vironments in which, the chil- ers.. . . ' . '. . - According to Gerald Frosch GERALD SIMON,- Ltwlston of weeds at a savings of up assessor, isn't running for tha from 2 to 5 y.m., and -Wed- should the educators. dren live. Radcliffe Bill , to $12,500. office again. Lawrence Wagner Friday, chairman of the world service association president, presided nesday and 2 to 5 and la In announcing his recom- and Allison Pickering were 7 to 9 p.ni. • THE^TREND educational THEY WILL deal with things Asks Improved committee, the carnival is a re- over the all day meeting which research is toward complete and episodes with which' the sumption of a program that has included a noon luncheon and mended allotments for town- nominated at the caucus. On entry-day, students will bridges, Waldow Robert Hovell and Ray Em- , diagnosis',staking into account children have first-hand knowl- System been conducted on past occa- entertainment by "The Drift- ship roads and meet : at the American-Jbegion Exhaust chords " a. Winona barbershop reminded association members mons, incumbent supervisors, annex during the judging for ail ngt only "the child's! abilities edge and experience. sions. "With the restricted , and efficiencies MADISON, Wis. — Assembly- schedule that grade school harmony group. In the morn- that townships have authority are opposed by Glenn Schuman. impromptu; hosted by Wabasha but also his to- A similar development is well the needed proj- The two candidates receiving tal " environment/ in and out man John Radcliffe (D-Strum) boys, especially, have been on ing, the group heard short talks to raise money for Senior Scouts. Instructors will under way at the Southwestern ects and repairs by bonding the highest number of votes of school. In addition; research-, Cooperative Laboratory, Albu- has introduced a bill in the As- this winter, we felt it would be by state senators Lew Larson, meet during the judging at the prohibit mo- ' MabeF, and Roger Laufenburg- and raising mill rates to pay will be elected. home of Mrs. Francis Green- ers are attempting to prescribe querque, N.M. In this research, sembly that would a treat for the boys to hold a vehicles without adequate world service carnival again er, Lewiston, and state repre- off the bonds. Arthur Schaller, incumbent heck for coffee. procedures which will put the the description and analysis of tor clerk, is opposed by John Mac- exhaust systems from operating this year," said Frosch. sentatives Frank Theis, Wino- rec- Each student may enter one findings into practice. the cultural background and the na; Charles Miller, Wabasha, THE TOTAL amount of Donald. original painting in oil „The hew Center on Mental life of Navajo Indian children on Wisconsin highways. The Winona "Y" raises funds ommended allotments was $25,- , acrylic s bill would also pro- for its and Lloyd Duxbury, Caledonia. Nominated without opposition or mixed media properly fram- Retardation on the University were thoroughly studied before Radcliffe' world service contri- 615.86 and was based one-half vehicles that pro- bution through a variety of pro- Waldow, featured speaker at were Leonard Bender, chair- ed, wired and ready for hang- of Wisconsin's Madison campus the materials and procedures hibit motor Git; meeting, told the group on the adjusted mill rate and man, and Mrs. Gerald Mc- will attack the education of the duce a noise level exceeding the grams- one-haE on the total township ing. Paintings not meeting re- for early childhood training set by the Society, of that the county has spent $50,- Donah, treasurer quirements won't be acceptable. retarded child from all angles were prescribed. standard 'Two other events are: The 000 on snow removal and sand- levy for the year for road and and hopefully Automotive Engineers from us- high s ch o o 1 "Basketbrawl" bridge purposes. SCOUTING AT ETTRICK prescribe for the Not only are prescriptions in cities ing during the period Dec. 1, education and training ing Wisconsin highways, March 15 and "Dad V Lad 1968 - Jan. 15, 1989; The township "slices," as ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - of these detail developed, but they are He said, "Every-day Guild Meeting children who make up approx- and streets. Night" March 19. Last year He pointed out that the coun- recommended by Waldow, were The Ettrick Lions club has vot- tried out thoroughly. The pro- noise and air pollution are be- $800 was raised. Set at imately 3 percent of the popu- cedures for carrying them out ty has been taking care of 384 as follows : ed to sponsor the Ettrick Ex- £yota lation. coming more of a threat to our miles of county roads in addi- Dresbach, $192.82 ; Elba, $1,- plorer and Boy Scouts with are passed along as part of a health and the problem is seri- EYOTA, Minn. (Special)- With allocations from An average of one of every tion to 290 of the 445 miles of 149.08; Fremont, $2,416.92 ; Richard Teska as Scoutmaster. - the complete package. ous. They have grown because of seven workers Hostesses at the meeting state, the U.S. Public in the nation is town roads in the county with Hart, $755.50; Hillsdale, $828.19; Money was voted to the Gate- Thurs- Health Education is gaining accept- the increased miles of highway either self-employed or engaged day at 2 p.m. of the Women's Service and other grants total- county equipment which in- Homer, $1,657.90; Mt. Vernon, way Area Council toward the ance as a profession through de- and the . increased number of in a family enterprise. cludes seven motor patrols, $975.19; New Hartford, $2,- purchase of tents. Guild of St. Paul's will be the ing $7 million, an 8-story struc- velopments such as these. automobiles, semi-trailers and ' <, *" >v^^/v^ ef ff. i r f . •+ T *• *A Mmes. Donald Hansen ?& A V, VA V iw *rt « . vSv V V v 4. , Melvin motorcycles." Jv " * •*— —.* f Hanenberger, Ervin Reinecke York on Committee He said, "It seems highly un- and Arthur Bierbaum. Mrs. Vietnam Report fair for ray family farmers to I f Earl Bierbaum will show slides To Examine Unrest to be arrested for a faulty loud of Southeast Asia. muffler when at the, very mo- to Be Made at is ; Bibs were made for St. Luke's MADISON, Wis. ¦- State As- ment the ^officer issuing a } [ Geriatric Hospital, Faribault, semblyman Stanley York (R- ticket, he can hardly make him- See Our Sunburst of Fashions at the February meeting, when Immanuel Church River Falls) has been appointed self heard because of the noise the topic was "We Are Called ; Lt. (j.g.) Robert M. Luethi to serve on a special legislative , and blare of a passing semi with : to Local Ecumenism." Mrs. Al- son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin W. twin muffler stacks or the roar IN THE LATEST SPRING AND SUMMER COLORS fred Bierbaum was added to the committee to investigate the re-- of a motorcycle/' h Luethi, Waumandee, Wis., will ¦ (> altar committee, and the spirit- cent student disruptions at the . . ¦ speak at Immanuel United ual life committee was appoint- University of Wisconsin Madison ed to work with other churches Methodist Church Tuesday at campus./ ' Eau Claire Manager on the World Day of Prayer, 7:45 p.m. concerning his tour The lawmaker, representing To Discuss Careers Mrs. Harold Ihrke led the 39 of duty in Vietnam. ^^ Serrano \ » present in devotions. Hostesses Buff alp, Pierjce and Pepin coun- At Sr. Mary' s College ^^HmiSS ^^SSSi ,7 were Mmes. Harold and Clar- ties, will study the campus un- A fellowship, hour will follow ence Bierbaum and Rose Feb! rest with fellow assemblymen in the church parlor with mem- Walter Kane, city manager at *; SERRANO Coordinates ^ hafer. and .four state senators. bers of the Women's Society of Eau Claire, Wis., will outline Ai^m^wMmSSt^ and advise on educational pro- Creation of the committee was Christian Service in charge of NATURE TALK SET has grams and career opportunities authorized last week and t arrangements. The public is in- Hubert Bambenekjvill present until June 15 to complete its ¦ ' ' ' in urban affairs at St. Mary's a nature talk and exhibit beav- vited...... - . :L .: College Thursday. study and report its findings to Lt. Luethi is a graduate of er and local turtles at the meet- the Legislature. Ar- His schedule includes a talk ing of the Winona Flower and cadia High School, attended St. on local government careers at Garden €Iub at 7:30;-pjn. Thurs- Cloud . State College and grad- 11 a.m; in Room 307. St. Mary's day at Lake Park Lodge. uated from Winona State Col- Hall, and individual counseling Springfield Road lege with a bachelor of arts de* sessions in the afternoon. DURAND HAS PRAYER DAY gree in business administration. ) A 1968 survey of all U.S. cities DURAND, Wis. (Special - Worke r Retires In 1966 he enlisted in the Navy over 25,000 population conducted World Day of Prayer will be at . Minneapolis. He received a by the International City Mana- observed here at 2 p.m. Friday After 20 Years year of basic training at Perisa- ger's Association indicated near- at Faith Lutheran Church. In cola Fla,, TAYLOR, Wis. ^Special) — , served as security ly 2,500 job openings for profes- charge of arrangements are: officer at San Francisco for a sional and managerial person- Mrs. Bert Hagness, Faith Luth- William Berg has retired after 20 years as a maintenance- year and then volunteered for nel in slightly more than 300 eran Church; Mrs. Leslie Thom- overseas duty. cities. Survey results also indi- as, United Methodist; Mrs. Den- man for- the Town of Spring- field. ' He served with the Naval cated that the majority of cities nis Dahl, Arkansaw Methodist; Support activity in Saigon, re- reporting had about 10 per cent Mrs. Russell Walters, Pilgrim "Willie" began doing road 1 work while he lived on a farm pair department staff, from of their budgeted positions for Congregational, and Mrs. James in Fly Creek north of Blair. February 1968 to February managerial and professional McRbberts, Eau Galle Metho- He was employed Ijy the Trem- 1969. Seven months were spent personnel unfilled at the end of dist Church. pealeau County highway depart- in the city of Saigon during the 1967. DAKOTA LADIES AID ment for eight years prior tp 19fl8 Tet and May offenses. moving to Tayfor and working The remaining five months DAKOTA, Minn. (Special) -r- " The ladies aid of St. John's Lu- for the Town of Springfield. He were spent at NHA Be, a small Body of Missing Nodine will used to grade the roads with a base southeast of Saigon, on thcran Church, , the Saigori Baraboo Man Found meet Thursday at 2 p.m. in- the team of horses at first. river. His primary Hostesses x Willie has entertained groups duty was to coordinate the ef- BARABOO,, Wis. W) - The church social room, bjs occasional- will be the Mmes. Leslie Bate- with violin and forts of repair facilities that body ol a Baraboo man missing ly joins Pat!s Polka Pals band. supported in excess of 700 since Feb. 11 was recovered man, Otto Dobrunz and Mar- His son, 'Giles, is a member. garet Wohlert. small combat and support Sunday from the Baraboo Riv- Willie and' his wife, Edith, craft. He also had numerous col- er. • GIRLS CHOIR TO SING make their home in Taylor. lateral duties which required He was identified as Rodney WABASHA, Minn. - A choir Their son, Wesley, lives with him to travel extensively in the Herfort, about 50. Cause of of junior and senior high school them. The Bergs have four oth- four tactical zones of South death was not determined, but I $1 7fi MmSmtf HI? Li—*zzfrl girls from the United Church er children; Giles and Mrs. Vietnam. officials said there was no sign , MerBn (Dolores) Joten, Tay- After a 10 day furlough he will of foul play. of Christ, Faith Lutheran and lor ; Mrs. Clayton (Virginia) Grace Memorial Episcopal report to the Great Lakes Nav- The river had.been searched Hanson, Granton, and Wayne, al base. after two youths reported see- Church will sing at -the, World Janesville. Day of Prayer service at 2 p.m. Lt. Luethi is a member of ing a man floating in the river Replacing him will be Vernon Feb. 11, Searchers called to Friday at Grace Church. Mrs. Berg, Taylor, formerly of the Salem United Methodist Church, Waumandee. the scene by the report had I. J. Burkhardt will direct the Blair area. been unable to find a body. choir on Friday and at a prac- ¦ tice session, after school Wed- GALE TOWN CAUCUS nesday. Readers in the service GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special) Stoltman Appointed — All incumbent officers in the I SERRANO will be Mrs. William Fischer, Thomas Stoltman, speech di- Wffllf 'ft ($* I Mrs. Paul Lee and Mrs. Ray C. Town of Gale were nominated without opposition for the elec- rector at Winona Senior High Young. A cofeee hour will fol- School, has been appointed to I SOLIDS JBF / w f low the service. tion April 1. Thoy were Lee Sac- ia, chairman; Wilbur Stuhr, tho board of governors of the Airborne geologists, using an East Side supervisor; Clarence Speech Association of Minneso- I $1 /SO J

) topected in (AP Calvin Griffith. Gocamp today, four days Still- The12 ORLANDO, Fla. number of Minnesota Twins Still among the major holdouts before the Twins open their ex- baseball holdouts dwindled to 12 are pitchers Dave Boswell, hibition schedule against the today as three more players Dean Chance, Jim Kaat, Ron Baltimore Orioles Friday night signed, contracts for the 1969 Perranoski and Jim Perry; in Miami. The Twins return to Roseboro; infield- ' season and reported for duty, catcher John Tinker Field to meet the World WHOOPEE! . . . Golfer Tom Shaw of Fla., Sunday. Shaw got six birdies on the Outfielder Bob Allison, first ers Cesare Tovar and Frank Champion Detroit Tigers Satur- Golf, HI., does a victory jig with his putter first eight holes to whr the $30,000 first baseman Rich Reese and catch- Guilici, and outfielder Ted Uh- day and Sunday. after a birdie four on the eighth hole of prize. (AP Photofax) ' er Bruce Look came to terms laender- The Twins also announced the final round of the Doral Open in Miami, Sunday with' Twins President Infielder Rod Carew was ex- Sunday that catcher Jerry Zim- merman has been sold to the San Diego Padres of the Na- tional League. If Zimmerman signs, the Padres are . expected to- pay the Twins the $25,000, waiver price; Prestonr Rushford Look , first was reported to Bunke (11.5) round out the first tournament games. Bruce Peterson. The other have left Orlando Saturday for ROCHESTER, Minn. - won 67-57. As a matter of his Lansing, Mich., home after Can Preston regain the Dis- fact, Preston hasn't beaten ; starting five. Miller has av- If records mean anything, guard is 6-0 Dennis Benson eraged 22.5 in the tourna- Spring Valley should be the while Rol Lange, Tim Baud- failing to reach agreement with trict One title it owned for Rushford on the hardcourt Griffith. two years (1965-66) or can since 1966. The Trojans have ment so far and O'Donnell nearly unanimous choice to bin and Bill Quandt, all 6-0, front line. Benson He remained in Orlando, how- Rushford, after two straight won three straight since an even 20. win the first game. The Ma- man the OPEN NET ...New York Rangers' goalie Ed Gia- ions dumped leads the team 'in scoring ever, and came to terms in time years of being second best, then including a 69-67 tri- The Trojans will have a ple Leaf champ comin dives to the ice in the first period of the Rangers- umph in the first game of slight height advantage Grand Meadow twice during with a 13-point average. to participate in: Sunday's long come out on top? workout. Look's contract is con- St. Louis Blues game in New York Sunday night in an At least one of those ques- the season . this year. since all their starters are the year by scores of 81-63 Spring Valley will have ditional. He gets one figure if he attempt to block a shot by the Blues' Frank St. Marseille tions will be answered to- RUshford waltzed past Wy- over 6-0. Preston will start and 63-52 and carry a 17-3 a decided height advantage 6-2 makes the team and a lesser (right). St Marseille passed the puck to Tim Ecclestone, night in semifinal play in koff and Lanesboro in its 6-4 Jeff Knies at center, record into the game com- Ted Turbenson and Gary Hellickson and- 6-0 pared to the Larks medi- with 6-2 one if he is shipped to one of however, whose shot missed the net. New York won 2-1. the District One basketball first two tournament tests ' eight farm clubs. tournament at Mayo Civic and carries a 17-3 record in- Craig Thauwald at forwards ocre 10-10 mark. 6-4 Steve Fitch in the line- the Twins' (AP Photofax) Auditorium. to, tonight's game. Senior with 5-11 Denny Rindels and • However, since losing to up. Other starters are Mark The 34-year-old Allison took a The 'Jays and Trojans forward Mike Miller is the 5-8 Dennis Thacher at- Spring Valley 63-52 in Janu- Reps, Terry Tobin and eith- slight cut and signed for an es- meet in the 9 p.m. second team's leading scorer with guards. ary, Grand Meadow has won er Ron Sauer or Dave Ern- timated $35,000. Last season he SMITH FIFTH IN MINNESOTA game after Spring Valley nearly a* 20-point average, Hellickson is the team's eight of nine games includ- ster. hit .247 with 22" homers and 52 and Grand Meadow square but all the other starters leading scorer with nearly ing upsets of Preston and Turbenson is the team runs batted in. off at 7:15 p.m. Tonight's also averaged in double fig- a 16-point average while Spring Grove. scoring leader with an 18- Reese, 26, receiyed a small in- winners play at 9 p.m. ures for the season from Thauwald and Rindels are The small, quick Larks point average. Spring Val- crease and signed for an esti- Thursday after a 7:15 p.m. 6-3 center Jack O'DonnelTs both averaging over 13 a are competing in their first ley defeated Mabel-Canton mated $15,000. consolation game. 15-point average to guard game. District One tournament, and Caledonia- in its first There are now 29 players in ' the fold and 12 holdouts. Griffith Schrnidtknecht Both Preston and Bush- Mark Peterson's 11 - point Preston, 13-7, defeated La since moving over from Di> two games. The Wolves' last trict Two last fall. Tallest District One title was in said, "Three are as good as ford reached the semifinals mark. Guard Ken Benson Crescent and defending signed;" but mentioned no last year and the Trojans (12) and forward Jerry champion Chatfield in its starter is 6-1 junior guard 1964. names. . .. .< ~ Manager 73UIy Martin had his Winona Daily News Forced 16 IJ longest workout of the spring ¦" Winona, Minnesota session *Sunday — 4 hours, MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1W9 15 minutes. And Tony Oliva in only his second workout was the ¦ ¦ .¦'¦ --" ¦-¦ ' - - ' -'¦ -' "" '-' ———-*f hero of the day with a three- ' . * Forfeit'"- Flrmk- run pinch homer. Rookie catch- Luck was not in Cochrane- bowed out by the quarterfinal er George -Mitterwald was the Fountain City High Schoof wres- round. This Week's day's only casualty, having been tler Tony Schmidtknecht's cor- La Crescent's 133-pound Jeff hit above the left elbow with a ner Saturday at the Wisconsin Olson, a loser in the quarter- Basketball pitch. High School wrestling tourna- finals, lost his only consolation Pitching coach Early YVynn ment at Madison. match 7-0. returned to camp after being The Pirates' 200-pound heavy- Spring Valley finished with TONIGHT out three days with the flu. But seven points, Winona five, Cale- DISTRICT ONE weight, who went into the tour- Af ROCHESTER— Manager Martin's mother-in- nament with^a 24-2 record, won donia two and La Crescent one Semifinals: law, Mrs. Mary Winkler of Alli- his first three matches, but was in the team standings. Spring Valuy vs. Grand Meadow, 7:15 P.m. ance, Neb-, suffered a stroke then forced to forfeit in the Robbinsdale Cooper won the Rushford vi. Preston, ? p.m. and is in critical condition in an championship to Mike Barlass team title with 53 points. DISTRICT TWO Orlando hospital. of Milton-Union. At ALBERT LEA- Ausrin vs. Blooming Pralrlc, I p.m. At AUSTIN- "TONY RECEIVED an ankle Glcnvllle vs. Lyle, ip.tn. injury in an earlier match and DISTRICT FOUR Three Panthers At ST. OLAF (Northfleld)— the d o ct o r s Semlnlfal: Gophers End just wouldn't Waseca vs. Kenyon, I p.m. let him wrestle TUESDAY with it. It's On MB All-Loop DISTRICT TWO really a shame ELLSWORTH, Wis. — Dur- Af ALBERT LEA-r Cage Season when you go and's terrible trio of Ken Har- Hayliold vs. Aldtn, 8 p.m. At AUSTIN— all the way to mon, Tom Bauer and Mike Kri- Albert Lea vs. Elkton, I p.m. the finals and sik who have terrorized the DISTRICT FOUR then .have to At ST. OLAF (Northlleld)— ; Middle Border Conference in Semifinal: This Week withdraw with- practically all sports over the Owatonna vs. Medford, f p.m. out even going MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — The past two years were all named out on the mat, to the first all-conference team WEDNESDAY Minnesota basketball Gophers DISTRICT THREE but there was as released by league coaches At ROCHESTER- close out their first season un- nothing we Schrnidtknecht recently. Scmlflnals: could do about it," said C-FC Winona vj. Dodge Center, 7:30 p.m. der Coach Bill Fitch this week Harmon averaged 20 points- Rochester JM vs. Watmiha, » p.m. coach Mike Hamilton. per-game, Krisik 18 and Bauer M with home games against Iowa a Schrnidtknecht had decision- 16 In leading the Panthers to an and Michigan State. ed Curt Peil of Menomonie 7-6 undefeated conference season Kosidowski's 578 To hand Fitch a .500 season, in his first match and Jeffrey and tho school's first MB title. tho Gophers May of Milwaukee North by a Joining the three on tho first will have to win 3-2 score in his second match. Top Weekeind Pin both contests. team were a pair of cagers Iowa moves into In the semifinals Schrnidt- Williams Arena Tuesday night. from runnerup River Falls, Activity in City knecht won by default over Bruce Wisse and John Page. Michigan State plays in Min- Wayno Fitzel of Stanley-Boyd. The weekend's top individual MACHINE GAGS MAN . . . Here is New York Mets accuracy will place it if the batter is not alert. Tho claim Wisse was the conference's pitcher Tom Seaver's response when questioned regarding is the machine can throw neapolis Saturday night. The only Cochrane - Fountain leading scorer. Page is the only bowling came out of the Guys the ball as fast as 120 miles per City wrestler in the tourna- and Dolls League at Westgate speed of new pitching machine at tho Mets camp. Seaver hour. (AP Photofax ) The Gophers are 10-12 for the junior e« the team, season and 4-8 in Big Ten play. ment, Schrnidtknecht amassed Miko Silberhorn, Jeff Lunder- where Jon Kosidowski smashed mouthed tho ball , illustrating where the machine's speed and 1 13 points for his team as the 222—570 errorless to lead Kos- Northwestern handed tho Go- ville nnd John Langlois of Dur- phers a 74-70 setback Saturday Pirates finished in 15th place and were all named honorable idowski - Evans to 2,246. Ur- behind champion Racine Park. sula Hogenson had 196 nnd HOLDOUTS BECOMING A PROBLEM at Evanston, III., shooting 53 mention. The naming of Lan- Mary Douglas 508. Frederick- per cent from the field although DURAND, THE only other glois indicates by how much Huff had an 806 game. Minnesota outrebounded the area team represented in the Durand dominated tho confer- HAL-ROD _ Ruth McMnnus Wildcats 39-34 and committed a meet, didn't register a single ence. He is the Panthers' sixth tagged 157—419 while Frank seasonal low of eight turnovers. point as both 120-pound Dave man. Schraff socked 200 and Don "We didn't fold in a crucial Simpson »nd 175-pound Neil Clerzan 518 while Grote and circumstance," Fitch said. "Wo McNnughton lost in the first Carlson and Nienow and Im- 8 Aces Missing From Cards stayed right in tho game. But round. Racine Cops Title merfall shared team honors in wo see mto work harder than ln tho Minnesota High School the Lncenter League with 750 By THE ASSOCIATE) PRESS who each want n healthy raise. Dean Chance, Jim Kaat , Ted Davalillo, reported missing for tho devil to score a basket and tournament r nt Minneapolis, In Overtime and 2,170, respectively. What kind of Card game is However , Manager Red Uhlaendcr and Joh n Roscboro, about 10 days from his Venezue- then they would come down and Wlnonn High's Jim Smith fin- MILWAUKEE W - Racine Don Cicrzan 's 55G and Ruth this with no aces? Schoendicnst shrugged off his Sonny Siebert is holding out la hpme, showed up in camp hit a shot from somewhere on ished fifth at 165 by doclsloning St. Catherine grabbed iho Wis- McMnnus' 431 sparked Jet Set That's the question the St. Card problems, saying "I piny witli Cleveland, Joe Torro with Sunday the floor where I'd have trouble Dave Krueger of Stillwater 2-0. consin Independent School Ath- to 792-2 Louis Cardinals might well be tho hand I'm dealt. I've lived Atlanta , BOOR Powell with Balti- Juan Marichal and Willie seeing the basket. Smith had reached semifinals ,280 in the Bonnie and 1 " letic Association's state basket- Clyde League. Ed Drwall had asking themselves because if too long to let worry get to mo.' more and Rick Monday and McCovey still are unsigned at Tho Gophers led for the last Friday before losing to Dave ball championship ns expected 236 for Deuces Wild and Judy some of tiiose aces don't show Tlie eight, of course, are hig Reggie Jackson with Oakland San Francisco, but Marichal time at 28-27 ond the closest Amborn of Morris 7-0. Ho then Sunday in an overtime battlo Fitzgerald lfifi for tho Mobsters. up by opening day, the Cards aces counted on to help win a among the other well-known ab- soys he will »how up in camp they camo in the second half lost to Dan Root of Grand Rn- over Milwaukee Don Bosco, WESTGATE _ Kathy Row- could be playing a losing hand. third consecutive Notional sentees. Wednesday nnd McCovey was was 6(1-60 before Norlhwcstern Sids 2-1 in his first wrestle- 59-51. an's 191-499 led the Wild Ones Eight aces still are missing League pennant for tho Cardi- Tlie biggest signer of tho day expected to arrive today. Mari- edged to its victory. Larry Ml- ack match. Jim Choncs, tho 6-foot-lOVj to 797-2,353 In the Kings and from the Cardinals spring train- nals, who did manage to sign was Al Kalinc , Detroit's 10-ycnr chal was asking n raise from knn led Minnesota scoring with Tho area's best finish was center for tho St. Catherine An- Queens League. Danny Hunger- ing deck, demanding a sweeter pitcher Stove Carlton Sunday, standout who ended a one-day tho $100,000 ho got last ypar and 2 points. tho fourth place garnered by gels, led the way whh 25 points holt had 200 for tho same team pot—a $500,000-plus pot. the day nfter the March 1 dead- holdout by signing for' an esti- tho Giants say ho will get it—if In another development, Fitch Spr ing Valley's Tom Hughes ln nnd 14 rebounds, tying tho tour- and Nord Overland ripped 552 The missing include Bob Gib- line that makes all unsigned mated $115,000, tlie highest con- it is not too much. refused to confirm a report ho tho 112-pound class. After los« nament scoring record and for Tho Double O's. son, who is trying to trump the players pfficin! holdouts. tract in Tiger iiistory. Knlino re- Los Angeles still was missing was offered n job as athletic ing In the quarterfinal^, Hughes breaking the rebounding mark, won two consolation division In tho Jacks and Jills League, Cardinals for $125,000; Lou Other clubs also aro having ceived about $75,00J),lnHt senson. seven players, -including Don director and basketball conch In other games Sunday, Mil- Floyd Rowland smacked 203 to Brock nnd Curt Flood, who want trouble ' coming up with aces, Norm Cnsli also signed with Drysdalo, but all were working at Crelghton. matches before being dcclsion- wnukee Messmcr ed H-2 in tho consolation finals. downed Mani- help Rowland - Marsolek to 815. $100,000 each; Miko Shannon , but none so ncuto ns tho Cardi- the Tigers, Others who filled in out with tho club. Tho Dodgers "My coaching future is at towoc Roncalli, ftt-63 , for third Jan Wieczorek slammed 213— $70,000; Dal Mnxvill , $55,000; nals, unless it's Minnesota. Tho pacts were Larry Dierkcr of also fined rooklo pitcher John Minnesota nnd this is where I'm CALEDONIA bad no winners place nnd Beloit Catholic clip- 491, Ken Johnson 554 and Kcss- Julian Javier, $45,000, and Nel- Twins slill aro missing 32 play- Houston, Gary Bell of Seattle DufHo $100 for breaking curfew going to complete my coaching in Saturday 's consolation round ped Eau Clnlro Regis, 67-62, ler-Stachowitz 2,144. son Brilcs nnd Ray Washburn, ers, including such starters ns nnd Vic Davnlillo of California. on his second day in camp. career," Fitch said. after nil four Warrior wrestlers for the consolation crown. Winona Daily News 4*1 Winona,, MlhmuotA ¦U Winona State MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1969 Second in Purdue Gets Shaw Wins MIC Swim First fi/g /p Doral Open BEMIDJI, Minn. — Winona State , had to settle for second With 12 Under place in the Northern Intercol- MIAMI (AP) - The Doral legiate Conference swimming '40 Open was just another tourna- meet which wound up Saturday, TitleSince CHICAGO (AP) - The Pur- 1 is for their AU-American, Rick ment but it produced golf's new- but Warrior coach John Martin est personality boy-"-26-year-old was pleased. due Boilermakers have wrapped Mount, to set a conference scor- ing record. Tom Shaw. "I- felt we. swam just as' lip their first Big Ten basketball well Purdie, winning a trip to the The exuberant sun-bleached as we possibly could have," he title since 1940 and about the blond from Golf , 111 , chalked up - only thing left in- this final week NCAA tournament wars for the said. "We came up from fourth first time, closes its regular his first tour victdry Sunday to second this year and nearly through a combination of game- ..i...... »^ ».^*w^*- i ...i . ¦ ...... Si . seasonw ith home games Tues- doubled last year's point total. *^. " day and Saturday against Mich- ness and superb play that elud- I'd just have to say I'm satis-¦ igan and Indiana. ed Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Pal- fied." , • - . • . City Sports Mount needs to score 67 points mer and the other big names The Warriors went into Sat- in the two games to top the lured by the $30,000 first prize urday's filial round only five on the first stop on the rich Big Ten season record average ' ¦ " points behind defending cham- Calendar of 33.9 by Ohio State's Gary Florida circuit. . . ' . pion Bemidji, but Bemidji .Bradds in 1964. The junior Shaw's talent showed tin the TONIGHT strength in the three-meter div- sharpshooter from Lebanon, front nine of the par 72 -Doral ing, ^breaststroke and 100-yard BASKETBALL- Club course when he NAIA Playolh Winona Stats al St. Ind., tunneled 43 points as Pufi Country. ¦ freestyle, along with the failure John's, 7:J0 - p.m. ;. - ' . due nailed down the title with fired six birdies for a six-under of Larry Calvert to compete in a 97-85 victory at Iowa . Satur-. par 30. He showed his cool when the-.; > '2tf0*yard ; backstroke^ eri- WEDNESDAY day; He now has a 34.0 average. he failed tp let a triple bogey on abled! the Beavers to widen the BASKETBAUL- Dlstrict 3: Winona High vs. Dodgs Purdue's Iowa conquest pro- the 10th hole rattle him out of gap.: Ctnter at Rochester , 7:30 p.m. vided an 11-1 conference mark the lead: Bemidji finished with ' 504 NAIA Playofl: St. John's at Winona and 18-4 over all. Even if the ''I don't believe it , but I love ' State, 7iJ0 p.m. Boilermakers had lost, they points* Winona had .447, St. j it ," Shaw quipped after finish- Cloud 529,; Mankato 317 and THURSDAY I would have taken the crown ing with a 70 despite a 40 on the Michigan: Tech 116. WRESTLING- j since Ohio State absorbed an back nine for a 72-hole total of . Winona" State did come up Winona Stata in NAIA tournament, ! 85-72 beating at Michiyan State. Omaha, Neb. I 276, 12 strokes under par over with , the surprise of the three- In other Big Ten basketball the 7,028-yard, sun-washed;lay- day ' meet, when ." Bob Ball FRIDAY j action Saturday, Michigan i wheeled over Wisconsin 84-79 out. Won the 100-yard butterfly. - WRESTLING^ ^ , Shaw shared the lead all the . Ball had been sixth in the ; Winona Stall In NAIA tournamtnt, ' Illinois trampled Indiana 77-64, Omaha, Neb. and Northwestern downed Mini- . way. Dan Sikes, a leader after preliminaries but cruised un- SWIMMING- the first 36 holes slipped to a Wlnona High in Stale moot , Univer- ' nesota 74-70. , noticed up an outside to a 58.4 sity 01 Minnesota. 278 for the $10,650 third prize. clocking, on a one-yard victory j Other Big Ten winter sports CHORUS LINE? . .; Players of Northwestern and Minne- Larry Mikan (31), Eric Hill (12) and Larry Overskei (52) of Nicklaus, Shaw's playing oyer his- surprised opponents. SATURDAY j championships were well dis- ^ sota, form a neat if unintentional line as they watch Terry Minnesota, and Dan Davis (24 ), Don Adams (10) and Sterling tributed over the weekend—Wis- partner, wound up in a tie for Pete Kopercinski and Jim Du- WRESTLING- (23) (AP consin in track, Indiana in fourth at 279 after charging into', bsky were ninth and tenth, re- Gamber . (21) of Northwestern grab a rebound following a Burke of Northwestern. Northwestern won 74-70. Wlnona Stale In NAIA tournament, ¦- Omaha, Neb, ; swjmming, Michigan State in second place at the end of 54 spectively, shot by Al Nuness (23) of Minnesota. The lineup includes Photofax). SWtMMING- in the . event. wrestling, Ohio State in fencing holes, and Palmer finishedHn a The only other Winona first Winona High in State mccl, Uni- '^WwaiaS^Wi^^ja^aa^^is^a^^^X^a^^arfaaia^v^ia^t^i^atrfray*.' versity, of Minnesota. ! and Michigan in hockey. tie for 10th. . came in the 1,650-yard '' free- style where George ;Kazika swept his third event and . set

' '' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ his second record of the meet, ¦;. ¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦ : Basketball Kazika chopped 20 seconds off the 'old mark with a time of Is State Scores 18:32. Ron Calvert was fourth , St. Cloud Brian Rudel fifth and Jim Du- ifilsi^M bsky ninth. Minnesota Other Winona place-winners Saturday's Results on: the final day were ¦ ¦ Bill ' * ' Braun and Pete Clar, fifth and District 3 . ' 10th in the 100-yard freestyle; Catholic Cage King Wabasha 64, St. Charles 51 Jon Schoonmaker and Rick Rochester John Marshall 72, Krueger, fifth and seventh in MINNEAPOLIS (AP ) - St. the Minneapolis Auditorium. ment's outstanding player, led Rochester Mayo 53.. the 200-yard backstroke; Stan Cloud Cathedral's glove-tight de- ". . . Once we got up by 10 the Cathedral assault with 20 District 4 Hammer and Gary Gross, fenses broke Benilde's spirit and or 12 in that third period," said points, Jim Kruzich contributed Medford 78, Janesville 65 eighth and ninth in the 200 poise, paving the Crusaders' Cathedral Coach Jerry Vos, "I 16 and Bill Roering 10. Bill Man- Kenyon 72, Cannon ffall's 62 breaststroke, to the 1969 Minnesota felt our defense would be able ning topped Benilde with 18 ' ' and Paul Hilke way N .' .: ' ' District 5 and Don Laeon, seventh and Catholic Basketball champion- to hold it." points. Wells 74, Kiester 59 eighth in diving. ship- Defense was a season-long Cathedral dominated the Huntley 66, Winnebago 58 Winona also finished third in The Crusaders, with fullcourt trademark - of the Crusaders, backboards, pulling down 24 re- District 7 the 400-yard freestyle relay. pressing and zones in their who held 10 teams to less than bounds to Benilde's 17, as the Storden 73, Mountain Lake 72 backcourt, crushed Benilde, of 40 points. And Benilde, 18-4, Crusaders' zone defense closed (two overtimes) out the lanes to the Red suburban St- Louis Park, 64-47 came the closest of any oppon- * Sunday and finished this season ent to score 50 points. But Knights. Reif- and Pete Friebe District 8 ' Prep Tourneys with a brilliant 24-1 record be- Cathedral's defense spoiled that. each snared eight rebounds Luverne 59, Fulda 55 fore a crowd of about 3,800 at Stu Reif , named the tourna- for the Crusaders. Pipestone 73, Hills - Beaver Benilde took an early lead but Creek 63 Roering tied the game with a District 9 Enter District jump shot at 7-7. and then Reif Tracy 68, Ivanhoe 50 hit two straight close-in shots Canby 60, Minneota 56 for anH-7 Crusader lead. Kru- Cottonwood 45^ Tyler 43 Slate Tonight Pipers Lose to zich popped in two free throws Wool Lake 44, Marshall 40 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and Cathedral was on the way. ' ' District 26 Minnesota's high school bas- Benilde, throwing the ball Duluth Central 52, Cromwell ketball playdowns enter the dis- aay in the face of the press 26 ¦ trict tournament level tonight, and hurrying shots from too far Hermantown 57, Grand Mar- culminating by Saturday night Leaders in away, got as close as 26-26 in , tubeless whitewall ABA ais 44 with 32 district champions. the second period but the Cru- ^ saders held the Red Knights to Toivola - Meadowlands 57, These champions will get to- Carlton 46 General Four .ruff nylon cord plies provide strength gether in eight agional tourna- only eight points in the third -——.-_«, • District 27 ments next week. The eight re- period. jSC? ;Pj • Exclusive Duragen* rubber tread gives long gional titlists become the select Extra Session Cathedral shot a hot 46 per Babbitt 70, Mountain Iron 47 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 112-95 in other ABA games. cent from the field, making 22 Gilbert 62, Embarrass 59 group of more than 480 Minne- ' Ken- m 0 sota high schools Miami stole at place in the sun In- Saturday's action, of 48 field goal attempts. Be- Orr 5i, Ely 52 J 1SH1 Famous dual tread design hugs the road to qualify for New the state tournament March 20- American Basketball As- tucky beat Miami 122-116, nilde made only 17 of 51 at- in the Angeles For FORD , CHEVROLET 22 at Williams Arena in Minne- sociation's Eastern Division Orleans crushed Los tempts for a cool 33 per cent. , For BUICK, OLDSMOBILE , Tor BUICK, OLDSMOBILE, whipped College Basketball PLYMOUTH, RAMBLER 60DGE, PLYMOUTH, CHRYSLIR D0DQE, P0NTIAC CHRYSLER apolis. race while Western runner-up 143-105 and Oakland Cathedral's only loss came in , There are 201 teams still elligi- Denver rocketed to a point Dallas 107-96. the second game of the season, SATURDAY'S RESULTS ble after last week's sub-district record. In the National Basketball As- 58-54 to public school Mora, EAST sociation Sunday, Philadelphia Reif and Kruzich were named Notre Dams 71, St. John's (N.Y.) 17 games. Of this group, 38 will be The Floridians convertedotwo (OT). eliminated in tonight's games. trimmed Detroit 126-112, Boston to the Minnesota Catholic Edu- Princeton 74, Corntll <4. steals into key baskets in over- Columbia 87, Penn 51. Two of the state's three un- topped Chicago 99-92, Atlanta cation Association's all-tourna- time Sunday and edged Minne- Yalo BA, Harvard «9. defeated teams Franklin and nipped Milwaukee 112-108 and ment team- Benilde players to Dartmouth el, Brown 50. , opening up a patch Waseca, are in ction tonight as sota 136-132, Los Angeles beat San Francisco the all-star team included Man- Boston College to, Holy Crois 74 . •Plus state and/or local taxoj of daylight in the Eastern Fordham 71, New York, U. 63, well as three 1968 tournament 107-92. ning, John Reger and Pat Cole- Rulgors 59, Penn Stats 57, tenms —defending champion stretch race. Miami leads the Miami, down 96-88 after three man. Duquent 82, lona 38. second place Pipers by V/z Also named to the team were St. Bonsvcnture 91, Canlslui H Edina , Granite Falls and East periods, spurted to a 121-118 St. Joseph's (Pa.) s8, Tcmpla » (OT) Grand Forks. games. lead with 25 seconds remaining Stefe Wagner and Scott Peter- Syracuis 97, Colgate (;. Edina plays Robbinsdale which trails pace-set- sen, both of Austin Pacelli ; Al Sf. Peter's Mel Daniels' 39 points trig- lay-ups to break it open with as St. Thomas defeated Pacelli Virginia Tech 74, Houston it. gered Indiana to a 133-128 victo- one minute to play. Army 51, Navy 35. ot Dawson. 62-50 for third place honors. Wichita State 71, Memphli Stale <1. - Waseca , winners of 19 straight ry over Houston ; Gene Moore Scoring honors went to the Wagner and Petersen each had Florida li, Georgia 78, popped in 14 fourth-quarter losers' Charlie Williams, who 13 points. De La Salle neper led Maryland 83, Georgetown (O.C.) 7i. games, plays Kenyon in Dist. 4 Centenary n, La. Tech 79. f it St. Olaf College in Northfield. points as Kentucky downed the dropped in 39-points. Les Hunter until the final seconds when Ky. Wesleyan 99 Tenn. Stat* 91. Franklin 18-0 skidding New York Nets 106-94 of Miami had 32 and Minneso- they scored a '47-45 victory over E. Kentucky Ba, E. Tenn. 77. , , is at Sleepy ye Morchcod 84, Tenn. Tech 44 , against Winthrop in Dist. 10. and Dallas beat Los Angeles ta's Art Heyman 31. Cretin in the consolation finals. Oglethorpe 84, Ga, Stale 41. Murray tt, Watt. Ky. 79,' o Fiberglass twin-belt under the tread MIDWEST __\\_\\W Purdue 97, Iowa 85. Illinois 77, Indiana 44. Michigan State 85, Ohio Slats 72. Drake 101, Louisville 47, e Sleek three-ring whitewall # Marquilte 79, Crelghton 71. ^^||^PHH QU Michigan 84, Wisconsin 79. Ohio V. 95, Bowling Green 18 (OT). Northwestern 74, Minneiota 70. Dayton 4}, DePaul 27, Nebraika 88, Kansas Stale 71, Miami (Ohio) 70, Toledo 45. A SAFETY BELT ON WHEELS Bradley 81, St. Louis u. 75. Central Michigan 74 , Ball Stale (Ind .) *" ' ' ' ¦ 1 , . 11 -. ,i . . _ LI....» wsmmI———«| 31. ' " ' - ' - ' North Dakota 74, N.D. Stata 40, JATO SUPER-100 flb „ Mich. Lutheran 104, Chicago Stale IS. ^ SOUTHWEST GOLF BALLS ALL WEATHER /$ *?% jQ North Texas Stale 89, Tulsa 14. Duralon cover Baylor 61. Arkansas 54, • tor A &]$// ' SPORTS JACKET /C ^ Rico 15, Texas Christian W\\ 81. long, cut-tree llfo a1$KE&//// /f\ j/ " \\ , Texas Tech 87, Texas 19. Energized r • Idea) for nil outdoor /n\ .K' Trinity (Tex.) 98, Abilene Christian »9, • "PB' R^SLlt/ ,\a\ West T«xa» State 74, Colo. Stale U. 14, eerier olven rjroat lM?fy Activities y%* /JAT' FAR WEST distance • High-visibility 1 UCLA 14, California 77 (Oil. ^»f r V *'/ Hy) Colorado 75, Kansas 17, o Ultra-hlgh-tension yo How vinyl Is f<\ '%} New Mexico State 74, Air Force 43 ^ rainproof wfnciproof . winding. ior $133 . LJmJR So. Calif. 75, Stanford li. ®*% One slzo fits „l| New Mexico 10), Utah to. Lowe.t Price Ever • ' ^f^?^ Westminster (Utah) 81, Regit 71. Limit 1 Dor. 1 doZ. for $5.25 Arliona 90, Arliona Stale 73. OOv SW Louisiana 70, Hawaii 57. Washington Stata 44, Oregon 45. OT Oregon State 83, Washington 53. San Francisco 79, Pcpperdlna 33. Pacific 73, UC-Sania Barbara it. • COMPLETE UNDER-CAR CARE San Francisco State 49, Ctilco State 10. i.fii rrrrm Wyoming 79, Brlgham Youna 19. 4mmmm!m^ j m _ M/mM ., si « . m &*"& BANK MrZ **...mJ ^$L. TUff »d* III KST A MEH ICARD CANADIANS WIN GENERAL ^ l AlillAESI fmtm^ EDMONTON (AP) -The Ca- f nadian Nationals scored n 3-1 triumph Sunday night over the Moscow Selects in nn exhibition ™D}W ^^ 116 W. 2nrl St.Ml SERVICE ¦: hockey game. Gonlio Wayne X* Phon« 2847 FItKNCIl GIRL SIMI,I»S . . . Franco's Francoiso Mncchl Squaw Valley, Calif., Saturday. She was one of five girls Stephenson shook oil an injury Open 7:30 a.m, to 5:30 p.in. — Saturdays 7:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.rtt. flips backward after taking out the second gate on the ladies to fall on tho gate. (AP PhotofnX) enrly in tho third period to giant slalom course during the World Cup competition at spark the victory . MEMBER AUTO INDUSTRIES HIGHWAY SAFETY COMMITTEE* - Businui -Servicos 14 WINONA MARKETS LC Snowmobilers PORTABLE TOILETS—rented and clean- Swift & Company Service, La Crosse,, Want Ads ed Bill' s Pumping Meet Tbnight These quotations apply ,1o hogs deliver- Wis. Tel. 782-7633. Basketball ed to the Winona Station' by noon today. Market Holds DENNIS THE MENACE LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special; MOOS TREES, TREES, TREES - trimming, Hog markel: 50 cents lower. Start Here stump removal, spraying, ate. Free — The newly organized Lake Meat typ«,. 200-230 lbs. ... 19.75-20.25 estimates. Blong't Tree Service, WU . ' " Scores City Lions Snowmobile Club Butchers, 20O-23O lbs. ,v. "...... 19.75 ' none. Tel. 8-5311. 570-300 lbs...... I7.7J, NOT/ICE , SOWS, responsible will meet tonight following a CATTLE Slender Gain- This' newspaper will be LENNOX HEATING SYSTEMS Insertion of • WISCONSIN ' Steady. - for only one Incorrect Oil - Gas - Electric • trail ride at 7:30. Club directors Cattle market! advertisement publish- WIAA DISTRICTS High choice and prime 27.50 any classified Cleaning — Repairing — Parts Want Ad section Check Bonduel Title— are Stanley Wold, David Brem- Choice -- ...... ; 24.SO-27.00 ed In the . QUALITY SHEET METAL WORKS 3321 If a correction Tel. 8-4614 Bonducl «, Friedom 3t. Chester Parmeter and Jake Good ...... 53.SO-2S.OO your ad and call 1151 E. 6th er, must made. Oeklleld Tltls- Krismer. Bill Wilde is trail and Standard ...... 20.00-22.50 b* Oaklleld JA, Brandon tt. . COW! ;. - ..' • H.OO-fo.OT Active Roofing 21 Utility Trade . ... BLIND ADS UNCALLED FOR - Numbing, Hurley TltH- safety chairman. Canner and cutter • 14.00-18.00 ' ' ' ' ~ ~~ ¦ • ' ¦ ' ¦ (AP) ¦ " : ¦ ¦ NEW YORK ' ¦ - • - The - II, Hurley 50. ¦ ¦ ¦ ' A-44, 32, 40, tt. . . . ; - Superlor - . . . . - VEAL . KENWAY Howard's Oroyo Title— Veal markel: Steady. stock market held onto a slen- Sewer Cleaning Service Kohter 4i, Costburg At. Pro Basketball Top choice . . ..;...... 39.00 der gain in active trading early Card of Think* Residential Commercial Industrial Stoughton Title— ¦ Good and choice 25.00-37.00 Licensed & Bonded Operators Monona Orov» At, Stoughlon «. Commercial ...... 18.00-24.00 Monday afternoon. 827 E. 4th Tel. 9394 : " NBA ' Three Lakes Title- Boners ....,.. '.. 17.0Mow n The margin of advances of in- I wish to thank my relatives, neighbors Eagle River IS, Florence «. EASTERN DIVISION Bay State Milling Company and friends for tha A Sadly missed by Children £ - Tel. 2371 ¦ 761 E. 6th Applcton Title— Seattle 2* 45 .1st 21 FroeiUert Malt Corporation were hard hit Friday, firmed . . Grandchildren Hours: 8 a.m. to 4 P.m. Applaton E«t 57, Appleton West 54. Phoenix .;.:...... IS 51 .111-31 ¦ somewhat. Gulf & Western arid REACH EVERY corner of your sink with (Closed Saturdays) - V Brown Deer Title— SATURDAY'S RESULTS Loew' Theatres gained Personal* . 7 the Moen Swivel Spray-Aerator, avail- Moquon 12, Sussex 51. submit sample before loading. s frac- ¦ ¦ '- ¦ v . . . New York IIS, Boston tt. • I ! 1 able now at Pulaski Title— Barley purchased af prices subject to tions, " .' ' Phoenix lit, Sin Francisco HI. .j LADIES: If you. t -to drink that's Pulaski (4, Oconlc Falls 5» (OT), market. wMft ' SANITARY Seattle 134, Cincinnati 112. Pittston, including -a block-of YOUR byslnesat If ybu DON'T want to Altoona Tille— PLUMBING S, HEATING Los Angeles llf, San Diego 111. " Winona Egg Market drink, thafo OUR - business, contact Fall Creek 51, Altoona 43. 144,000 shares, topped"the most- 168 E. 3rd S.t Tt|. 2737 Only games scheduled. (Winona Produce, Zfebell Produce) WOmen's AA (or prtyate, confidential Marshall Title- SUNDAY'S RESULTS These quotations apply as of active list. help with your drtnklno; problem.. Call Marshall 57, Johnson Creek 41. : , . ' Boston n, Chicago 92. 10:30 a.m. today. Sinclair advanced more than a-44io eveninss 7-io„.- ";. Female — Jobs of Int. —26 Pewaukee Title- Philadelphia 124, Detroit 1)2. Grade A twribo (white) ...... 34 6 points. - Pappy, Wales 13, Wukwonago U. Atlanta 112, Milwaukee IDS. Grade A large (white) .29 WHATEVER your sl:» . problem;. PART-TIME FEMALE help wanted. Ap- • , (white) ...... 24 ba happy . Washburn Title— Los Angeles 107, San Francisco 92. Grade A medium The Dom Jones industrial av- : we'd like to help - you to ply Alma Hotel, Almo, Wis. . . . ' ' BaytlHd Al. Grade B (white) ..' 24 , 4th.; , ' 1 OIDM TDOAfOWW!TOUR WIPES Port Wing to, Only games scheduled, H. Betslnaer, Tailor 27;E. New Richmond Title- Grade C ...... 12 erage at noon was up 249 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for full-time .! Msrpj cw/v'ON mi" New Richmond 81, River Falls 6!. TODAY'S GAMES points, or 0.27 per cent, at GROVE'S PSORIASIS skin crearn, r* or part-time checken. No experience New London Title— Philadelphia at Milwaukee. 907.70. ' Haves Itching, removes, scales, soothes necessary. Good salary and fringe bene- Clintonvllle 77, Hortonvillt 4*. Cincinnati at Seattle. LIVESTOCK skin. Sold only in drugstores. . Listed fits. - Apply Manager, Red Owl Store, South Wayne Title- Only gimes scheduled. The Associated Press average In druggist blue book. . Winona. "An equal opportunity em- GRIN AND BEAR IT Hazel Green t7, Shullburg 31. TUESDAY'S GAMES .. SOUTH ST. PAUL ployer." ^__ (n-(USDA ) of 60 stocks at noon was up .3, EMOTIONAL PROBLEMS? A lot of OS Janesville Title- Detroit af New York. SOUTH ST. PAUL, Minn. . - join us weekly'. A .self Janesville Craig 58, Janesville Parker Philadelphia at Chicago. — Cattle 4,500; calves 800; slaughter with industrials up 1.4, rails , Off have them. LADY TO LIVE with elderly woman, cook help group. -Write , Box 871. , on bus line. Tel. 4107. 33. Baltimore at Lbs Angelts. steers, end heifers fairly ectlve, steady .7, and utilities up .2. and stay nights Milwaukee King Title- Cincinnati at Phoenix. to strong; cows fully steady; bulls calves SAVE blgl Do your own rug arid up- CLEANING WOMAN—1 day or 2 half Milwaukee Riverside 41, Milwaukee Boston at San Francisco. strong;- .vealers . - and. slauflhter steady; most choice 950-1,200 lb Slaugh- Of the 10 moslSactive stocks holstery .cleaning with Blue Lustra. days weekly. . $1.50 per hour. Write King 411. San Diego af Seattle. 'R. ter steers 27.75-28.50; mixed high good Rent electric -shampooer $1. D- A-94 Daily News. West De Per* Title- Only games scheduled. on the New York Stock Ex- Cone. Co. West De Per6 44, East De Per* 53. and choice 27.25-27.75; flood 24.50-27.25; most choice 850-1,050 lb heifers 27.00- change, 6 posted advances, 3 de- BABYSITTER WANTED by teacher. 2 Nikoosa Title- ABA WOMEN with more , exciting.;things to children. Prefer mature woman, In , Nekoosa 41. 28.00; mixed high good and choice 26.50 clined, and l was unchanged. ' Port Edward s 54 EASTERN DIVISION do take advantags of. our carry-out ' my home near Madison School. Tel. Title- to 27.00; Good 23.00-26.50; . utility . and Sturgeon Bay W. L. Pcf. GB Among groups, steels were service. Anything on our menu . 'c»n 8-4754 Sat. or Sun. Sturgeon Bay 54, Southern Door 50. commercial cows 19.5M0-50; canner and be quickly prepared 1o lake out. at Miami 34 27 .557 cutter 16.50-19.50; utility, and commercial split with Republic and U.S. Kewaunee Title— MINNESOTA ...32 21 .133 Vh ' the same reasonable prices. Tel. 9?i5 WANTED—housekeeper for home In La Kewaunee 57, Agoma 3». bulls 22.0O-24.50; good 21.00-24.00; choice Steel up, RUTH'S RESTAURANT, 124 E. 3rd St., Crescent. Live-In optional. Applicant Kentucky - .. . 31 It .525 2 good 32.0fl-37.OT; but Jones and Laugh- Stinger Title—• . vealers 37.00-39.00; downtown Winona. Open 24 hours' every must know how to drive. Tel. La Cres- Indiana 34 32 ,515 i!^ . ' calves 25.00-28.CO; good lin was off % points and Bethle- ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ Sllnger 70, Grafton choice -slaughter day ; except.: Monday. - ' ' cent 895-4446 between 9 and 5 week- .47- NSW York . .;.... H 44 .2*7 17'/s Fond du Lac Title- 21.00-25.00. hem unchanged. Aircrafts were days for appointment. WESTERN DIVISION 50 Fond du Lace 71, Oshkosh 58. Hogs 8,500; barrows and gilts fully LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-Dlef W. L. Pet. GB some 75 cents lower than up," with Boeing and General Omro Title— cents lowe r, Tablets.' Only 98c at Ted Maler Drugs. PART-TIME NIGHT cook and part-time Oakland 47 12 .797 opened Omro to, Wlnneconns 55. Friday's beat time; trading Dynamics ahead and United day cook wanted. See Pauline at Ran- Denver ...... 3* 24 .511 12!/i leter moderately active; 1-3 190- Belleville Title— slow, GROVE'S PSORIASIS medicated sham- dalls, Westgate. New Orleans ..... 32 31 Jot 17 and gilts 20.75-21.00; Aircraft unchanged. poo,' beautifies hair, relieves Itching, MCFarland 80, New Glarus 57. 240 lbs barrows Dallas 29 31 .413 li'/s 2-4 240-260 lbs medicates scalp. Sold only In drug ' Boyceville Tille— 2-3 190-240 lbs 20.50-20.75; Among electronics, Sperry WAITRESS Los Angeles .... 25 36 .410 23 1-3 300-400 lbs stores. Listed In druggist blue book. - Colfax 81, Boyceville 40. 20.00-20.50; sows steady; Rand fained V/ A . and Zenith and Will-train. Must be 11. Houston ...!. 19 40 .322 21 400-600 lbs 16,50-18.00; STEVE'S LOUNGE Poynetta Title— 17.75-18.75; 2-3 SATURDAY'S RESULTS feeder pigs steady; 1-3 120-160 lbs 17.00- RCA posted fractional gains. BEST TASTE In town. . Compare! Tues . Poynetto n, Rio 58. Oakland 107, Dallas 94. Special: Meatloaf> potatoes, gravy, veg- Waterloo Title— 18.00. Raytheon was off %. New Orleans 143, LOs Angeles 105. Sheep 2,000; trading oh slaughter etable, roil, butter, beverage. 90c. SIDE- Wanted Immediately Waterloo is, Juneau At. ' Kentucky . 122, Miami IK. lamos not established; limited early Prices were mixed on the WALK CAFE, Miracle Mall. . MORNING WAITRESS Sauk Prairie Title— Only games scheduled. supply feeders and ewes steady; wooled American Stock Baraboo 73, River Valley 47. Exchange. UNBELIEVABLE! Just think SUNDAY'S RESULTS slaughter lembs, few early sales choice If the Apolid SNACK SHOP Hayward Title- 9 flight proves the workability of LEyv\; Dallas 112, Los Angeles 95. and prime 85-110 lbs 28.00-28.50; wooled . Rice; Lake it, Cumberland 55. Indiana 113, Houston 121. and good, 7.00- we will land two men on the moon this slaughter ewes, utility summer. Say a prayer: Alma center Title— Denver 147, New Orleans 110. fancy wooled feeder for/the three 8.00; choice and 1 p.in. New York brave men nOw orbiting the earth. Ray Eleva-Strum 41, Taylor 43. Kentucky 10«, New York 94. 27.50-28.00. lambs 65-85 lbs Meyer, Innkeeper, WILLIAMS HOTEL. Ontario Title— Miami 134, MINNESOTA 132 (OT). CHICAGO DENTAL OFFICE Bangor 47. Brookwood 45, TODAY'S GAME . CHICAGO Wl —(USDA)— Hogs 5,500; Stock Prices Abbotsford Title— LEGIONNAIRES ...Reserve this FRI- Kentucky at Houston. butchers steady to. weak; 1-2 205-225 lb •DAY ' fflght, March 7th fo take the fam- . Abbotsford 57, Oilman 51. Only game scheduled. head at 22.25; 1-3 195-240 Allied Ch 32 Inland Stl 3678 Part-Time Elroy Tille— 21.50-22.00; 23 ily to the FAMILY NIGHT Friday night TUESDAY'S GAMES lbs 20.75-21.50; 2-3 200-250 lbs 20.25-20.75; Allis Chal 29% I B Mach 293% Vlroqua «, Westby 54. special. All the goodies on the menu— Dallas af New York. 2-4 240-260 lbs 20.00-20JO; 3-4 2J0-300 lbs your choice Chilton Title— Amerada 103% Intl Harv 34 . of Steak, shrimp or Chick- Chair Side Assistant MINNESOTA at Denver. 19.00-19.50; sows steady to 25 cents high- en. Get your tickets now — LEGION Valders tl, Reedsville 57. Only games scheduled. er; 1-3 300-350 lbs 18.50-19.00; 2-3 550- Am Can 54% Intl Paper 37y8 CLUB. Holcomb Title- Mornings Preferred 600 lbs" 16.00-M.75. Cornell «3, Stanley-Boyd 41. Am Mir 11% Jns & L 64% Cattls 8,000; calves none; slaughter ; Wheelchairs — Trusses RIverdale Title— ] classes -steady; prime 1,200-1,375 lb AT&T 42 /4 Jostens 31% Abdominal & Back Supports State full details of Wauieka 43, RIverdale 42. BOX SCORES slaughter steers yield grade 3 and 4 31.75 GOLTZ PHARMACY "rVe're perfectly satisfied with our wages and working Melrose Title— Am Tb 38 Kencptt 47 to 32.75; choice and prime 1,100-1,350 lbs 272 E .3rd : .". - Tel. 2547 qualifications including Onalaska 102, Holmen 57. conditions, Mr. Presidentl.. However , we do feel St. John's (53) Winona State (50) 30.25-31.75; choice 950-1,35C lbs yield Anconda 52% Loew's 45% East Troy Title- fg ftpftp fo ft pf tp grade 2 lo 4 28.25-30.5f;. mixed good 60y experience. .. . entitled to combat pay!" Arch Dn 4 Minn MM 97% (First East Troy 74, Palmyra 54. Weber 2 2 14 Besonen A 13 9 and choice 27.25-28.50; mixed high Pub. Monday, Feb. 17, 1969) . Loyal Titles— Holmes 23 3 7 Jabrosky 2 0 2 4 choice and prime 950-1,025 lb slaughter Armco Stl 57 Minn PL 24>/8 State of Minnesota ) ss. Granton 43, Greenwood 42 (OT). Barney 11 4 1 Protsmn (3 41! heifers yield grade 3 and 4 21.75-29.00; Armour 59^ Mobil Oil County of Winona ) in Court- Write A-96 Daily News Alma Title— 53% Proba te Grdnoski 7 1 2 15 Starzecki 3 1 2 7 choice 8251,025 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 No. 16,879 Gilmanton 74, Alma 57. Avco Cp 39 Mn Chm 48y ¦ Bernabei 7 1 1 15 Schultz A 1 3 9 27.50-28.75; mixed good and choice 26.50 8 In- Re Estate of — Jaycees Sponsor Elkhorn Title— Dady 0 0 0 0 Bay t 0 0 0 to 27.50. Beth Stl 32% Mont Dak 33% Frieda Schaefer, Decedent. Delavan-Darlen tt, Lake Geneva (T. Muller 2 3 3 7 Gibbs 3 0 1 t Sheep 300; wooled slaughter lambs Order for Hearing Esposlto Hits uougcviiie line— Boeing 53%, Marcor 48% on Petition for Probate Mai* —Job* of Interest— 27 Banquet steady to 25 cents higher; slaughter of Wilt. Limiting Time fa Flit Athletic Dodgevllle 50, Cuba City 44. Totals 21 11 14 53 Totals 21 i 15 50 claims ewes steady; choice and prime 90-110 Boise Cas W A Nt Dairy 40% and for Hearing Thereon. Frederic Title- FULL-TIME DRIVERS—Must be 21. Ap- ST. JOHN'S ...... 21 25-53 lb wooled slaughter lambs 29.00-29.50; Donald G. Schaefer Frederic 6A, Luck 42. Brunswk 21 N Am R 37% having filed a pe- ply. In person. Royal Yellow Cab. Co. City WINONA 25 25—SO deck 108 lbs 29.75 ; mixed good and tition for the probate At Lake Orfordvllle Title— of the Will of said choice 27.5O-28.50. Catpillar 45% N N Gas 57% decedent and for the LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) Evansvllle . 72, Orfordville 52. Gilmanton (7<> Alma (57) appointment of 100 Points Ch MSPP 51% Nor Pac 56% The Merchants National "Bank of Wlnone 85 perticipating in the Burlington Title— fg ft pltp fg ft pltp as administrator —Among ¦ .«¦ with Will annexed, which Burlington 40, Union Grove 51 (OT). Norby 5 1 4 II Ygbauer 0 4 1 Chi RIRR 28% Nrf St Pw 29% ' " junior bowlers tournament spon- ( PRODUCE Will is on file In this Court and open MA I NTENANCE Lake Mills Title- M.Schltz 3 1 15 Ritscher 7 0 5 14 to inspection; Sun Prairie 89, Lake Mills 71, R.Schlutz I 3 22 Schreler 1 0 .3 4 CHICAGO (AP) - Butter Chrysler 50% Nw Air 81% sored by the Lake City Jaycees * IT IS ORDERED ' - Barron Title— Hayden 7 0 2 14 Brovold 3 5 0 11 Cities Svc 63% Nw Banc 66% , That -the . hearing the winners receiv- steady ; wholesale buyin gprices thereof be had on March 12th,' MAN Mark Saturday, Ladysmilh 81, Chetek 44. Dleckmr) 4 6 3 14 Ebert 7 1 4 15 1969/ at NHL 11:00 For o'clock A.M., Cedar Grove Title- — — Relter 10 5 4 unchanged to % higher: 93 Com Ed 47% Penney 47% before this Court ing engraved trophies . were: In tha probale court room By HAL BOCK ' Cedar Grove 44, Kewaskum 41. Totals 30 16 13 74 Glelter 0 1 0 1 ComSat 45IA Pepsi 46% In tht court Day shift work, welding in the 16-18 age score AA 66; 92 A 66; 90 B . house In W(nona, Minnesota, Terry Kieffer, Athens Title— and that Associated Press Sports Writer Con Ed 33% Pips Dge 45% objections to the allowance of group ; Richard Thornton and Prenllce 83, Athens 41. Totals 25 7 21 57 63% ; 89 C 60&; Cars 90 B 64V2 ; said Will, and machinery maintenance If any, be filed before Boston's Phil Esposito has Milton Title— GILMANTON .22 17 19 18—7» Cont Can 64% Phillips 66% said time of hear- Donna Schumacher , 12-15, and 89 C 62. ing; that the time within which background desired. Whitewater. 73, Milton 59. ALMA 10 17 14 14—57 credito rs charged into the National Hock- Cont Oil 71% Polaroid 113 of said decadent may fHe Peter Simon and Janet Hage- lota Title— Eggs barely steady; whole- their claims be limited to four months ' ey League record book and a Wabasha (44) St. Charles (11) Cntl Data 128% RCA 43% from the date dorn, ages 8-11. There were no lola-Scandinavia 57, Wittenberg 41. sale buying prices unchanged to hereof, and thai Appl Turtle Lake Title- lg ft PI tp fg ft pf tp the claim: so filed tie y In Person weekend anniversary celebra- Deere 49% Rep Stl 45% heard on June 18, 1969, girls in the 16-18 age group. Clear Lake 73, Turtle Lake 59. Wilson 5 0 3 10 Glover 7 0 2 14 Vz lower; 80 per cent or better at 11:00 o'clock A.M., before this Court tion by Frank Mahovlich has Gary Lund was chairman of Durand Title— Albrecht 6 1 0 11 Peine Illsgrade A whites 39; mediums Dow Cm 73% Rexall 42% In the probale court room In the court Durand 14, Arcadia 41. Tenpls 0 0 1 0 Mathlson 1 house In Wi- FIBERITE CORP. the Detroit gunner aiming for the tournament. IS* 36; standards 36; checks 27. du Pont 156 Rey Tb 42y« nona, Minnesota, and that Mondovi 67, Whitehall 48 (3rd). Maions ( 5 3 17 Loeffltr 10 0 2 notice hereof be given by publication 501 W. 3rd , Winona, Minn. the same cherished territory. Jaycees will sponsor an ath- Shell Lake Title— Witte 5 4 2 14 Senst 4 0 5 8 East Kod 72% Sears R 63% of this order In the Winona Dally News Schecl 4 2 4 10 PloetZ 13 15 and by mailed Esposito shattered the NHL letic banquet March ' 24 at 7:30 Woyerhauscr 47, Blrchwood 43. Firestone 57% Shell Oil 64% notice as provided by law Shell Lake 48, Winter « (3rd). Younker 0 0 l a . Ford Mtr 50% Sinclair 112% Dated February 13, 1949. scoring record and became the p.m. at the Anchor Inn. All ath- Manawa Title— Totals 21 12 11 (4 Pederson 4 0 2 8 E. D. LIBERA, first man in history to pass 100 letes in grades 9-12 will be Weyauwega 54, Marlon 49. Smith a 0 I 0 Spartans Nab Gen Elec 86% Sp Rand 49% . Hawk 0 0 1 O , L Probale Judge., points, leading Boston to a guests. The public is invited. Waupaca 45, Manawa 45 (3rd). Gen Food 78% St Brands 43% (Probata Court Seal) Mount Horeb Title- Peterson & Challeen, Ltd,, Lab Technician Entertainment will be furnish- Totals 22 7 20 51 Gen Mills 33% St Oil Cal 66% weekend sweep, 8-5 over New Mount Horcb it, Waunakee ». Attorneys for Petitioner. York and 4-0 over Pittsburgh. ed by representatives of the Verona 17, Wisconsin Heights » (3rd). WABASHA 15 tt 55—14 Straight Gen Mtr 78% St Oil Ind 56 Day shift opening. Perma- Amcry Title— ST. CHARLES 14 51 37—51 4lh Gen Tel 37% St Oil NJ His two goals Sunday against Minnesota Vikings, who will Osceola 43, Unity 52; 78% (First Pub. Monday, Feb. 17, 1969) Eleva-Strum 161) Taylor (42) nent work. Should be draft 40 for show a 45-minute color film of Amcry 73, Sf. Croix Falls 4) (3rd). Gillette 54% Swift 29% State of Minnesota ) ss. the Penguins gave him Crandon Tille— fg ft pl tp lg It pf tp County of Winona 1 In Probale the season and 101 points—four the 19S8 season. Jerry Wein- Wabcno ii , Etcho 53. Nelson 1(18 Hansen 4 3 2 11 Goodrich 50% Texaco 81% Court exempt, high school chemis- Big 10 Mat Title No. 16,379 man, Arland Nelson and Jim Crandon 90, Laona 59 (3rd). Rlphnbg I 4 5 Bendlcf 4 2 1 10 Goodyear 56 Texas Ins the record of 97 * 100% In fhe Mailer of the Guardianship more than Wautoma Title- Tweet 1 7 1 15 Joten 0 0 1 0 ef try helpful. Roforth are in charge of ar- EAST LANSING, Mich, m Gt No Ry 56% Union Edmund M. McLaughlin, which had been shared by Chi- Wild Ross 79. Wautoma 47. Barnesn 4 7 1 19 Krai 12 4 4 Oil 53% Ward. State swept to The guardian of the above rangements. Almond 75, Plalnfleld 55 (3rd). Hauknes 3 0 14 R.Hulett 110 3 — Michigan Greyhnd 22% Un Pac 54 named cago's Stan Mikita and Bobby Ward, viz.: Winona National Horlcon Title— Knudtsn 2 3 3 7 Shepdson 0 0 1 0 straight Big Ten and Sav- Apply in person. a record fourth Gulf Oil 42y8 U S Steel 44% ings Bank, having made and Hull. J Mayvlllt 84 Horlcon 41. Olson 0 0 1 0 Skaar 0 2 5 2 filed In , wrestling title Saturday, captur- this Court Its final account, Camnbcllsport 99, Lomlra 40 (3rd), W.Hulett 4 4 5 12 Homestk 42% Wesg El 65% together Mahovlich , meanwhile, cele- with Its petition representing Peerless Chain Plum City Title- Totals 20 21 1] 41 Beaman 0 0 10 ing a record six individual titles that said FIBERITE Honeywl 116% Wlworth 30 fluardlanshlp has terminated and praying CORP. brated the anniversary of his Prcscotl 75. Spring Valley St. and scoring the most team lhal said account be examined North Crawford Title— Totals 14 14 20 42 , ad- ; 501 W. 3rd , Winona trade from Toronto to Detroit, Cops Bantam Title justed and allowed by fhls Court, and North Crawford 52, DeSolo 24 ELEVA-STRUM II 11 40-41 points ever in the league meet. . that said guardian - be discharged with a three-goal weekend—two BANTAM Glenwood City Title— TAYLOR ( !1 30—42 ; MSU scored 93 points IT IS ORDERED, That W L W L said petition of them in Sunday 's 4-2 victory St. Croix Central 44 , Baldwin-Wood. Warner & Swasey b» heard and said account Peerless Chain 13 1 Bub' s 4 10 villa 58. Gale-Ettrick (71) Cochrsne-FC (S3) in bettering its own mark of 92 examined and over Montreal and the other in a adjusted by this Court at the Probate Athletic Club 11 3 Sunbeam 4 10 Ll Faroe Title— fg It pftp fg If pftp set two years ago. Iowa was a Court 2) Room In the- Court House In the 4-2 victory over Minnesota. Redmen Club t 5 Cent. Melh. 113 Hlllsboro «4, La Farge 33. Ofsdahl 8 5 2 Kontsr 8 o 2 14 Buys Textile City 14 distant second w'th 50 points and ft Winona, County of, W|nona, Stata WANTED Peerless Chain won the Park Bruco Title— Gooden t 1 2 14 Rohrar 12 of Minnesota That gave the big M 42 for the K.Andrsn 7 1 3 14 Bartlch 2 0 2 4 , on tha )2lh day «4 March, Bruce SI, Cameron 49. Michigan, with 41 points, tied for 9 10: o' Rec Bantam League basketball Flambnau 89, New Auburn M.Andsn 12 14 Bond 0 2 0 2 Machinery Firm if ' 5! ?° t'ock- A.M.; and that season and with 11 games to J4 (3rd). third with Northwestern. Minne- his order he- served Crlvlti Title— D.SacIa 10 0 2 Baures 4 4 2 14 , by the publication TWO MEN the third title Saturday with a 30-25 vic- thereof in the Wlnbna Dally " play, he could become Crlvltz 59, Surlnq 51. P.Sacia 12 3 4 Vndcrmn 12 5 1 sota followed with 24, then Wis- News and ory over runnerup The Warner & Swasey Co. an- by moiled notice as provided by man in history to reach 50. Hull , Athletic Lena 71, White Lake (4 (3rd). Baer 3 o 2 10 Peck 2 0 14 law. With good potential, to be- consin with 19, Illinois 14, Indi- nounced it has completed Dated February , 13, 1969, Club. Chuck Mueller had 14 for Prairie du Ctilen Title— Ernst 0 12 1 the gin as commission sales- and Montreal's Bernie Geoffrion Totals 19 11 14 71 — — ana 14 Ohio State 1,1 and Pur- E. D. LIBERA, the winners. Boscobtl 43. Lancaster SS. , merger of Ideal Industries Inc., ' Totals 20 13 15 51 .„ . , Probate Judge-, men in furniture and ap- and Maurice Richard are the Prairie du Chlcn 80, Fonnlmore 47 due was scoreless. (Court Seal) In the other fames Sunbeam OALE ETTRICK ... 20 12 22 17—7 1 of Bessemer City, N.C., into ; , (3rd). Streater, Murphy pliances. only other ones who've done it. COCHRAHE-FC ... 13 14 11 13—53 The Spartans' six individual & Brosnohan, tripped the Redmen Club 29-23 Merrill Title— Warner & Swasey for an undis- Attorneys for-petitioner. Hull, who's hit the magic 50 Rhlnclandcr 74, Merrill S4. titles erased an old mark of as Tom Matyka netted 12 and Onalaska (103) Holmen (59) closed amount of W&S common Opportunity for advance- three times and holds the NHL Mlnocqua Title— (First Pub. Monday, Feb, Bub's ripped Centra l Methodist Tomatuwk 74, Park Falls St. fg ft pf tp fg ft pf tp five held by several schools. stock, 3,4, mri ment, to sell on commis- record of 54, scored his 46th of 20-0. Hockby II A 5 3* Mulder .5 l 4 11 Copping firsts for the Spartans The acquisition broadens War- Stale of Minnesota ) si. sion plus paid vacations the season Sunday but Toronto's WISAA TOURNAMENT W.Hcnbg 10 2 1 K.Andsn 10 4 4 24 County 01 Winona j m Probate Court MIDGET Saturday Spnh 2 2 4 4 Hauser 7 1 III were Gary Bissell, 123; Keith ner & Swasey's base in the man- No. 16,610 and holidays, profit shar- Paul Henderson had a pair as Bruce LeVasseur's 32 points Eau Claire Rcgli ij, Stevens Point Pa- TIGulJOn 4 I 2 30 Tabbert 2 0 4 4 Lowrance, 137; John Abajace," ufacture of textile machinery. In Re Estate ol ing and retirement plans, the Maple Leafs dropped Chica- celli 59. Peterson 5 1 2 11 Hansen 1 O 0 1 152; Tom Muir, 160; Jack Zin- Theodora F. Fischer, Decedent. group insurance and paced the Redmen 's Club to a Bclnlt Catholic 47, Greon Bay Premon- ToGulin 12 13 1 37 Haun 0 O 4 0 Ideal Industries builds machin- Order for Hearing on Final Account other go 2-1 . Henderson went to the 54-41 win over the Elks Club tre 43. Dahlby 10 2 1 dil, 177; and Jeff Smith, heavy- ery used in fiber processing in and petition for Distribution. benefits. Milwaukee Don Bosco 74, Manitowoc Totals 37 28 14 102 The representative of the above named Leafs in the Mahovlich trade a Saturday for the champion- weight, Smith, named outstand- the cotton textile industry. eslota Roncally 44. Totals 24 7 21 59 War- having died her final account and year ago today. ship of the Park-Rc Racine St. Catherine II , Milwaukee ONALASKA 19 17 It 37—102 ing wrestler in the meet, won ner & Swasoy petition for se|i|emen| , nd c Midget ' presently manu-i ajuwa,,,* APPLY IN PERSON In Sunday's other gnm.es, New League. Messmer 47. HOLMEN 14 11 4 22- !• his title with a pin as did Low- factures thereof and tor distribution to the per- ¦ machinery used in the sons thereunto entitled; York shaded St. Louis 2-1 and Roger Rolbiccki led the los- Durand (14) Arcadia (41) rance. processing of worsted and syn- < Philadelphia tied Oakland 4-4. ers with 27. SOMRRVILLES DEFEND (9 f I pf tp fa ft pf tp thetic fibers. , >» thereof be had on March m, 1949^ „" WARD S M.Krlilk 4 2 3 10 B.Fnhoix 4 2 4 14 ' 15 ock ' ' HOCKEY TRADE ll °£' AM b< or« 'his- Court 'In In Saturday s action , Mont- Harmon 7 1 1 15 Herrlck 4 I 1 17 Annual sales of Ideal the probate eoUrt ' " MIRACLE MALL WOOTMAN BOOSTKD GRAND FORKS, N.D. (AP)- OAKLAND , Calif. Iffl - The Indus- [roam In the courl real blanked St. Louis 3-0, To- Sllbhorn 7 2 1 14 Kllna 0 2 4 1 tries have averaged $4 ,500,000 house in Winona, Minnesota, and that SEATTLE (AP) - Marv The Raymond "Bud" Somcr- Lundvilla 2 15 5 Reedy s 3 1 11 Philadelphia Flyers traded vet- notice hereof be given by publication of ronto battled Pittsburgh to a 3-3 Bauer 11 5 4 27 Rlbleckl l t 4 15 in the last two years, and will this order In Ihe Wootman , a part time football ville rink of Superior , Wis., was eran Center Forbes Kennedy Wlnonn Dally News and tie, Philadelphia find Los -An- Langlols 0222 — : significantly increase Warner & by mailed nollce aa provided by law. conch nt the University was set to fio after its Springer 0 4)4 Totals 30 21 17 4) and forward Brit Selby to the Dated February 21, |969. geles tied at 2-2, Boston downed of Swasey's current textile niachin- TV-RADIO Washington last fall , has been second straight championship in R.Krisik 2 10 5 Toronto Maple leafs for wing- 6. D. LIBERA, New York 8-5 and Detroit Laschngr 10 12 e'ry sales. ,„ , Probat. Judge. l!)f>9 U (Probale dropped Minnesota 4-2. elevated to the position of full the start of the .S. Curl- ers Mike Byers, Jerry Median Courl Seat) GENERAL time assistant on the Huskies' ing Championships today at Totals 14 lt 20 14 and Bill Sutherland Monday Harold J. Libera, DURAND 20 14 2] 17-14 (First Pub. Monday, Feb, 17, 19«) Attorney for Petitioner. grid staff. Grand Forks. ARCADIA 11 10 15 14-41 morning. State of Minnesota ) is, (First Pub, Monday, March ELECTRON Counly of Wlnonn ) In Probsts Court 3, 1969) ICS TIGER By Bud Bhke No. 16,464 Stata of Mlnneiola ) is. In Ida Matter of tha Ouard|>nsfil». af County of Winona ) In Probata Court Frieda Schaefer, Ward. No. 16.721 REPAIRMAN Tht guardian ot the above Ward, vli,: In R» Estal* ef The Merchants National Bonk of Winona , Martin T. Johnson, Dscadant. having made and filed In this Court Order for Hearing an Pinal Account No outside service calls. Its final account, together with Its pe- and Petition for Distribution. tition representing that said guardianship The reproaentallve of the above named Basic salary plus fringe M~>fcr terminated nnd estate havlna lYAnmA THE has praylnn Hut snld filed her final eccduhl account be examined, adlusted and and petition tor sMIIemtnt and allowanca benefits, approximately allowed by this Courl, and the! said (Hereof and tor distribution to the ' per- MARSHALL Ounrdltin be discharged; sons (hereunto . entitled) i ' $700 per month. Excel- COMPANY. INC. IT IS ORDERED, That said petition IT IS ORDERED, That the lioaflna lent working INX/ajBTIVIBNT BHCURITIHtj bh heard and salt account examined and thereof he had an March ,37, |M9„ 'Ar> conditions, ' MEMOCF4 NEW VOMK OTOCK BKCMANCIf adjusted by this Courl , at the Probst* lOi-43 o'clock A.M.. 'belora -this;Ciui"! In iii' Rochester. ANO CTHt « PRINCIPAL CKCHANDCS Court Room In the Court H6use> In the Ihe , .probate court room In iha. oeurt D4 W»«t Third Brr««t. Clly ol Winona, County of -Wlnons. Stale Ii6u»» ln WInonl, .Minnesota, ' .and . (hit Wtoona. Mfnn««or.« n-4QB1 ot Minnesota, on. the 12th day of March. notice hereof; be given" -by publication 1969, at U«0' o'clock A.M.i and that of this order In tlie Winona ,Dally 'News this order b« •served hy Ihe publication and . byy mailed . notice as' provided By Write Daily News. For people thereof In the Winona Dally News and law. , "• ' . ' , - ' .. , ' by mill led . nollce nccordlnn lo law,' Dl|ted February \tr, - 'Hlt1 . A-95 who want Dated February 14 , 1949.: ,' : 'i ;. , .!> . p. LIBERA;. . ,; E. O. Lt»F.rtA, , , 1 l ' ' • ' Probala , .1 - I . . Judgk. ¦ -" • • • • ' • Probale Judgo, < (Prrfbala court Seal) . - I • ' 1 - their money to grow (Courl Seal) Printing , i '', rilalr, , • . Patenun S. Cliallaan, I.M., Mtorr\6yt tor Ptutloner, ' ' . ' ' Telephone Your Want Ads Attorneys for Petitioner. Rushford/. Mlnneiola • 559)1. Dial 3321 for an Ad Taker Malt) —Job* of Intorent— 27 Farm Implements 48 Good Thing* fe Eat 65 Wanted—Real Estate 102 Wlpona Dally Nowt |B " " ' ' Wlnono, Mlnneiola '** YOUN6~MEW^ert:»lmrn ¦ ow/i^~ houri . Wm by Uify RussgT PpTATO- S. - O ib'i.7sio prede) I6M00 ACRES productive lend with good MONDAY, MARCH 3, W6» A BONANZA OF W.M W w^f-jplJllffi? ^Mr'na wm A lara* eggs, 43c doj. Bock beer Is buildings. Write A-92 Dally News. mer. AMity qf - Cfenferertet Rcorp I t tiere. >Vlncji» Potato Metliet. : s udenrWien- winW ?W» CM ~ ¦¦ HAVE BUYER with S15.000-S20.fjCO down FARM VALUES (fom rioon to i p.m,,, Tues,, Mirch X w&m***joHN eiiBiP lg' CCA iiiwMY .\m for Southern Minnesota beef end hog Used Cars 109 tVwilcit Wiffhinliw 70 farnv'Sttrtltr Rectors, Rt. 1, Roches- CAREFULLY SELECTED AND THOUGHTfULLY ' «Al«BIB9"MftH^wtWWY Alt, Bcjctijtttr. ot buildings, modern home, priced e,l low on this unit $35,000 per annnm. May be b,ad with or without WfiSF**** ES S1J.0O0 for quick »qle. Avelleble Imrne- Economical to own, easy to BA^P HAYr-AHalfs, stoYed Iriihja, cosy NE I P U WH. Sersonal property. Owner w>ll finance real estate. $17,000 : Mechanic Th< p!0n L w,s,< , For All Makes lately. Helverion Agency, Blair, buy at our low price. own ¦ • ' ¦ ;. ¦ mWIm^ "? Ol Record Pleytre . Position open for an wparlencffl w \p. MBM^^r M ^M^aMm^SMMMMMi^MMMm KrH r?}?! ''" ' ' " ' MODERN DAIRY FARM-Excellent set ol bus or truck rneplun|e with Pin «!" mm farm buildings, Including modern home, $1695 32Q acres known to be ope of Barron County's finest, beau- reputable firm. For InfcTrm' ' tiertn Hardt's Music Store trtllsntd, e- Mi.eif'm^iiM>*. *«y E. 3rd on 1*4 acres fertile land. Available We the finest farm tion and Interview call Joe Foty, loading. Le|and Ferden, Utlca, Minn. 11*118 etlvcriiLt oui prices. tifully landscaped building area with one of with or without personal property. Own- / _^. colled 335-B7X5, Minneapolis, Jefferson Tel. St. Charles 932-348J. er forced to sell because ol healttt- ^ homes we have ever na.ndfed. Large balloon roofed barn L ines, trig. Radioi, Talovisipn rla,!yerson Ayency, Blair, 'Wis, has 70 stanchifins several pens, A milkhouse, 2 FIRST AND tecond crop hay, delivered; 71 and Grade also straw. Eugene Lehnertt. Kellogg DESPERAT ELV m need of farm ilstlnoi large silos, several other buildings. May be had witlv or ' JOHN'S R»nio «, TV REPAIR HERE IT IS Til. - Pjilnvlew 534VWe3. Service All Makes & Models In winonp Aria- CORNFORTH REAL- witjiqut personal property. $48,000. $15,ooo down. or Prompt Dependebla Service TY, La Crescenf, Minn. Tel. 895-21M. LEADS, LEAPS, LEADS HAY f=OR ?AL^2S08 balfi more. - 310 acres, Jackson County, dairy and hog operation, fertile Cloua Llndberg; Oalesyllle Wis. Tel. . . Ml E. Bth Tel. «32 ' M«p W|th 'late. - iripcjal- cars to call¦ on , IP VOU ARE In the market for a farm 45 Years In Winona sol), all farm home, aluminum siding, attached local farms wlth\new product?; ". 5»:3|M. or home, or era planning to sell real modern ALL, ._ Te evision Service estate of any type, contact NORTHERN Ford-Lincota-Mercury garage, large dairy barn, 37 stanchions and pens, Grade LEADS SUPPLIED - l INVESTMENT CPMRAtJY, Real Estate Seeds, Nwrwry $to«k , 53 WE OFFBRT«ofnpt, courteous etrvlca Open Friday Evenings A milkhouse, large silo. Hog facilities for 35 brood sows. ^WMRYDAY-AL \LY^m color Brokers, Independence, Wis,, or elder, on ill mekes. We !Peclei|ia ln_ W. Berg, Real Estate Salesmen, Ar- and Saturday Afternoons Several other buildings. $45,000. $10,000 down. AROUND TV, repolf, VVINQNA FIRE _ POWER " ' cadia, Wis. iel. J23-7350. No euperleriee necessary. Will train. Money io Lean : 4Q EC1UIP, Cp., 5f-S6 E. 2nd St. Tol. SP-5. 280 acres, near Alma Center, dairy and hog operation, stock frqm flnermsn NursfrV Co. Tel- " ' to row AH farm BflOO. FARMS - FARMS - FARMS Mobil* Home*, Trailer. HI fertife spij, alt ^ited crops. modern home r -^WPSS^SL ' Sewing lfis Vsei silos, 2nd barn for young cattle, recently constructed 4 ' ' ¦ " TYPEWRITERS and edging mach ines for Complete Parts & Service 13th, tan or black. V. Shandel, Roch- • -at - ./¦ . ROLLOHOME , has birch with ACCOUNTANT ester, Minn. Tel. 26M043, . sale or rent: Reasonable ra.tM. - free Winona .r- La Crosse — Eau cialr* bedroom home that Is carpeted cupboards delivery. See us for ell your office sup- ROBB WQTORS, INC. IVz Miles S. of City Limits built-in oven and range. May be had with or without per- Humble Fertilizer. plies, desks, files or office chairs WANTED ENGLISH SHEPHERD pups and 1 se* on Hwy. 14 sonal property. $42,000, $12,000 down , df' ncavy work harness. Donald Warn- LUND TYPEWRITER CO.,.T«l, 5222 Trucks, Tract's Trailers 108 Wn, Rtl ?." Wlnor,i. (3 milts V»i of all Lyle Norskog • Hollis Norskog 208 acres located in the Thorp area, excellent soil, new We are looking for an ex- ' • • Drawings every fopuj Wilson). . : - - . . - ;- . . day lorjg fpr peed. Vacuum C leaner* 78 WANTED—clean lata pickups and 1 ton Tel, La Crosse 4-8554 3 bedroom ranch style- home, attached garage, birch cup- periepced accountant who frte trucks. Wallace Peterson, Rt. 3, New sandwiches 507-246-4586. boards, built-in oven and range, beautifully carpeted living is interested in a good fu-_ Vorsth gBfT>»> Stock 43 Coflie and ELECTROLUX SALES «. mnulne peirts Ulm, Minn. Tel. Auction Sales ?§pverj, and bagt, Donald Carljoii, Houston, or room, 2 picture windows, etc., excellent 140 ft. dairy barn, ture in a rapidly defence R'u-sa|i,- \sio yy. Kina- growing 'QOATfeicsihtng Vi M»rch. TogjBnljero. lorthmp King Agronomist Used Can 109 FREDDY FRICKSON 59 stanchions, several pens, Grade A milkhouse, bulk tank. firm. If you are stymied in ;• Willis Stuber, Fstintain C.\\y, WIS, 'd to answer Auctloneir May be purchased with or without personal property. Com- WW be arow Wanted to Buy 81 CHEVROLET-1945 24OOT hardtop, 327, Will handle all slies and kinds ol THREP «QWS-vvlll ifoM laTfsrrew With- all oj' your §eed questions. - flpor shift, powir steering, motor end auctions. Tel. Dakota 6«-»43 plete unit as is only $75,000, Terms. your present situation or " • e in '1 vjBB)t, -Elder Matthew, Rolllncj- TABLE SAW, 8" or »", 4" jointer! elec- transmission overhauled. See at 520 160 acres located near Alma Center, heavy dark silt soil, your future is jn question, ttonii . Wlnn^ TtlJ Lewlston W' • tric 2-wheel trlnqeri wood lethei elec- Chestnut. tric llg, saw, Tel. Rollingstone 86??-3256. Minnesota L^nd & all tillable and all suitable row crops. ASCS rates "this contact us now in confi- ' Antique?-/ C9ln» ~Sttrnp> 56 BARRACUDA-19^9, 318 engine, automat- ¦ REGISTERED Black Angus bull, 9 years « " Auction Service Angus bufl. year- old. WM. MJLLErt SCRAP IRON WETAL ic bucket seats, vary reasonable. Tel- ¦ farm among the highest in the area with corn yields set old; realstBtfcl 1 ; r * . ¦ • ¦ Everett J. Kohner dence. Tf«l, »M- ' | , CO. pays' highest prices for scrap iron, 2474 . JanWWf, Rushiprd. Mint!. MfiQyEH^ v'a,*«i_.M _ »_ 511?, . Wlnono, Tel.7814 at 98 bu. per acre, 112 ft dairy barn, 45 stanchions, pfus settee wtilch eonverr» Into^p* bed.^ Cell metals and raw fur. Jim PapenfusSi Dakota, Tel. 643-197 on we»l«md« Or after 5 W»elt(|ays. tfirs. '- . " - . closed Saturdays MUSTANG—1965, (-cylinder 3-speed, ex- pens, modern farm house, usual other buildings, Only $6,000 ' ' ' William Bosenow ,. ochrane, Wis. Tel. cellent shape. Will trade. Tel. Plain- Boyurn Agency,'Rus|\(ord, Tel. 8*4-9381 Gateway Foods , Inc. REGIST ERE p HAMPSrimf. hparii - arid C 222 W. 2nd Tel. aqrT-H9Jst»Tn iters, abput . 4980. , dition. Will take any reasonable pilar. - $10,000 per year by contract from laying hen operation , 700 lbs. Tenn* T|)0ffpm¦ Hoyston, Winn like new. Wanted—Fern."29 Tel. 896-3881. - . Tvra^pTNlTTi'JlTsrboih Tel- Sam Weinman & Sons Tel. Fountain City 687-4355. all modern buildings. Where else can yon get a 30 percent Situations RollingsfCHlB 689-2310. INCORPORATED MAR. «—Tues. 12 noon, t miles S. ol Sprlno Valley, Minn, on No. 43. then BOARS—purebreds and crossbreds, ser- 450 W. 3rd Tel. 5&<7 return? $62,000. Terms. BABYSITTING—In my home while Mother like PREF ¦Va mile E. Garth & Verlls Payne, Own- viceable age, about 350 lbs. Doug Und- CONTEMPORARY olive davenport, , barn works. Prefer gtVI about 3 or A years. new; misc. furniture. Ul» Halflhts P|vc|, Telephone number where you cap buy ers; Grate, Mallzla k Turl?«n N-^Qf , Age flfvlrts name, addreis and phone. Lin- - ' th, 301 E, jr »,ni.' 3 mll« W, 160 acres located west of Humblrd, beef and dairy, 104 ~ " ' 6 cylinder engine, automa- ""pJASB „ i,b ' Bewntawt & rVj)fa<:l» Mall tobosgan, Ice skates, universal bumper Apartmerts/ Furnished 91 of Blac* River Felli on County Trunlt FOR By WrvlM itailen, tic transmission, P ihen v/i til?able heavy productive clay soil. Good 36x80 ft, dairy Tel. -4743. hitch. gi« e. em after 4 P.m. radio ant- miioe H. on East Kenyon THREE-ROOM upper apartment, 1 adult heater, good transporta- Valley Road. Verlend Peterson, Own, barn, good sound 4 bedroom farm home but in need of sell dis- USED REFRIGERATORS, ranges. Wash: person desired. 921 W. King. Tel.. 5925. •r; . Alvln Kohner, Auctioneer; North- MAN WITH experience to »nd era, pdrlab'Ie TVs and humidifiers. All tion ...... $195 «rn Inv. Co., Clerk, modernization. Only $12,500. Terms. and - fresit frvits FEEDER CATTLE tribute! fresh salad . . suaranteed. B 8,¦ ¦ B ELECTRIC, 153 E. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT for 1 Indh 220 acre dairy farm, near LW exit, Northfield, very pro- and vegetables In your area, Great op- - MAR. 7-pr| . Bqrfimlly. buslndi for younelf. vara, - . /- .- , y.. . .\ ...... vidua), Living rgomrbedroem combina- l p.m. J mn«» W. ol Be In : , kitchen and bath. 222 W. 4lh. Rent v y 0I ductive, heavy clay soil. 3Bxi20 f t, dslry barn and milk- For fillI details plaose call or write tion FORD ft .?, *!?„ > "O"' then l mile N. on H. Brooks & Co., 2521 E, Hennepin, KITCHEN CABINETS by HAGER - . Top $70. Inquire Merchants National Bank 1959 "vv Hilary R , eihert- owner ?eck 8. house. Like new large machine shed, 4 stall garage, Com- AUCTION ' y construction, tun dgor styles, Trust Rep t, Helke, Auctioneers; Northern Inv. Co., qusllr ¦ Mpls., ¦ ' V-8 engine, automatic trans- AAlnn. 55413. Ttl. Area 412-MV wo_a, . . a. . i ».i i , 1 ^-— nul ¦,. - Clerk. . fortable farm home with bath. 2 large silos. $40,000. KI3- ' tour finishes, Oek or Birch ^ OAlt'S APPLIANCE, 215 6. 3rd. Tal, mission, radio, heater. $100 Excellent terms. NA^ednesday, March 5 ¦ Farms far Rent 93 MAR. 8—Sat. 12:30 4 ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ 1 p.m. Angus Cattle ''l •¦ • - • - . " _¦!! —-- ' -.' J^ — . % . 1 _.. ! .TlT I ~ J2.-30 . *] .; : :.: - ._ :.. Sele, at Spring Grove Sales Barn In 240 acres near Elk Creek, 180 acres open, balance wooded, CAFE P.M.-Sharp - - LAND FOR RENT-1'0 - acreii level, 2 present owner GOOD USABLE household items. Furni- Spring Grove, Minn, Farllnd J. Olion spring fed creek in pasture. Heavy clay, rolling soil , no ^osltlvaly choice, going ture and clothing, Uppers replaced , at fields, located between Minnesota City & Sens, qwnerej out April 1st. Wil Iconslder any reason- and Rollingstone , RelpH Kuhf, «uctlwv ¦ CADY'S ON yy. STH: . Contact Ray Litertkl air Thoro Sale* Corp.. clerk. buildings. Excellent pasture farm at $80 per acre. able offer,' cash - or terms. No loose Early listings: Rt. 1, Minnesota City, or Tel. 8689-2300 inquiries pieaso, but if you are Inter- , 240 acres near 1-94 exit, Northfield, dairy and beef, 120 165 W.F. calves, 300 to BARGAIN PRICES . . . Motorola Color or Winona 2395. MAR. 8-Set. 12:30 p.m. On Hwy. M In ested In a cale and want to take ad- TV In crate. We service Hixton on the side, tillable, balance wood lot and pasture, heavy clay soil, creek vantage of the buy of a lifetime, con- «ll maKM MMZ West Alvln Carlson €dfl lbs, SCHNEIDER SALES CO estate, tact Immediately , Tal. 7354. Geragei for Rent 94 Buick . Oldsmobile - GMC ownern Alvln Kohner, auction. through pasture. Pleasant modernized 4 bedroom farm home. Angus calves, soo to •art Northern Inv. Co,. Clerk. ?7 " Open Mon. & Fri. Nights 48x68 banu silo, usual other farm buildings. Priced at less Midwest Realty Co. 850 lbs. . • ' . IF YOU NEED TV, redlo or antenna re- GARAGE FOR RENT-174 E. 5th St. palr, all makes, or new antenna, call ,T«U ' ffll. MAR, 8-Sat, H a.m. t miles w. et Prii. than $75 per acre. Terms. Robert Boekus, Broker 103 Crossbred carves, 200 us. FRANK LILLA & SONS, WI B- elh. ton. Minn, on Tel. J97-3«9 Hwy. }t or t miles B, el Open evenings. Wykoff 41 corner* en Hwy, i«. Earl « 200 acres located 12 miles southwest of Eau Claire, beef, to 6iD0 lbs. M I mi. . —-— —______———____———_. HOUIGI far Rent ' 95 tiabellj Sebatke, ownere; Valine, Tur. dairy, or cash crop, 140 acres tillable Sandy loam 70 W.F. steers and heifera, IT'S TERRIFIC the way we re selling . ' 1ST OF WEEK oaiMon e) Grate, auctioneers; First State , dairy barn with The Villager Restaurant COO to 900 lbs. Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and up- NEARLY NEW 3-bedroom rancti, on Bank f Wykoif, clerk, soil modern 4 bedroom home. 34x70 ft. hofitery. Rent electric shampooer SI, wooded lot, 5 miles out. s)50 monthly. Berg cleaner, 2 car garage, several other buildings, A Sandwich and B2 Mixed steera and heif- H. Choala & Co. Gordon Agency. Tel. 2551 or 5709. SPECIAL 10 Erickson, auct ioneer; Pint Na- acres , 2. Dining Room atmosphere life's more pleasant when you have tional Bank, Mabel, clerk. 130 acres tillable. All modern 4 bedroom farm home, usual 50 Angus Hereford brood B 4 3. Menu includes king size thoni. H advises you to get that extra Wanted to Rent 96 DOOR SEDAN other buildings. A wonderful place to live and run a sizable , cows, 3 years old. convenience now w|(h a low-cqst loan sandwiches: Roast Beef from MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK " V-a engine beef herd. $21,000. Terms. W Hereford brood cows. Frljndiy service, eety payments, de. THREi-BMROOM home, will P»y up to • Combeof, Ham and Rue- month, will lion leese, Tel . open, completely re- talli strictly contldentlll, «fl«Ke borrow J200 DJfr a Automatic transmission REMINDER 160 acres located near Whitehall, 50 ben. Ing money from Mex the emart thing MBosJaoRoy. ' modeled 2 bedroom home. 2 car garage, dandy little barn 4. Self-Service. No veal or slaughter te (jo. - © Aatrophonic radio DONALD MULLEN with 12 stanchions and pens. $12,500. Terms. 5. Capital required $18,000. cattle at this safe. Bus Property for Seie 97 Whitewall tires YOU'RE SEW EFFICIENT! • FARMETTES FOR THE TIRED, RETIRED 6. Yearly net income, mini- Regular Sale You whip up a new dr»» ... Up 9 Deluxe wheel covers OR THE WORKING GUY mum $20,000. Every Fri. 12 Noon throusfv the mending , , . turn out now draperies In record time . v . BUILDING a Powor steering AUCTION 120 acres located south of Pfeasantvllle, all modern 3 7. No experience necessary, You're the lady who "sews It herself" Located 7 miles N. of Lew- franchise will be trained. with the latest In colorful fabrics from o Tinted windshield bedroom farm home. New two car garage, new 36x60 ft. LANESBORO SALES CINPERELLA SHOPPES, 9lh & Man- FOR SALE lston or 2Vi miles S. of , 8. Company backed by 28 kato or 42 W. 3rd. Beautiful Jet black with pole shed, 38x64 beef barn, all fenced wtih woven wire 7,000 square feet ot terrific building Rollingstone on County , years food experience. COMMISSION Ideally suited for light manufacturing turquoise interior would bo excellent for beef or sheep, etc. Only $12 800. A LITTLE BIT of . paper, a little bit business. Beoutlfgl offices. Good park- Highway 25. Terms. WRITE : Tel. 467-2102. ot paint will make even an older home like now ing and room for expansion. For de- TEST DRIVE TODAY , Trempealeau County, beef and corn form, heavy I loo* again. Wnen painting, tailed Information or Inspect, Ttl 118 acres mey we recommend to The Villager Restaurant you use Elliott' s Jim Soderberg, 4115 or 8-1964 WED., MARCH 5 black silt soil, nearly new 4 bedroom home, 2 cor garage. Poultry, Eggi, Supplies 44 While Veneer Eggshell, tho completely service c/o Franchise Director wethable, low-lustre finish for walls "We what we sell" Sterling at 11 a.m. 36K60 ft. beef barn and silo. $28,000. Terms. ORLAN LUX and woodwork. Rich In appeorance. Houaei for Sale 99 80 acres located near 1-04 exit at Northfield, recently re- DEKALB CAOE • GROWN 5IROS FOR Applies easily. Dries quickly. Lunch by St Agatha Circle. CAGES. No adluatmant to make , we . HARTLEY, IOWA SPLIT FOVER, 3 to 4 bedrooms, dining modeled 4 bedroom farm home, 48 ft. barn has 21 stan- have the only all-in a>out cage-grown PA INT DEPOT room, family room, large kitchen, alt birds, vaccinated (or Bronchitis, New- Registered herd of 58 cat- chions phis pens, fertile heavy loam soil, usual other W Center St. corpsled. Dishwasher. Tel. 4303. j**Awmmamma*—imwm*mitm»m*mi~*mKmmmm**mm*——mmcnsllo and Pox, available this area. tle; feed, including 1000 buildings. $12,500. Terms. 10,000 birds of a time one eog source. I. TO MA KB A PROFIT, buy this lend HATCHERY, Rolling- bales alfalfa; excellent line 54 acres, excellent location near exit to 1-94 at Northfield, STBLTZ CHICK near Winona on good nll-woolh-r read. BOB Hone, Minn. Tel. 8489-2311. of farm machinery. comfortable 4 bedroom home, 34x48 ft. born, garage and JL KITCHENS Why not move to the country this iprlnar II- high and dry. ABTS AGEN- , HENS-11.000, laying usual other buildings. $8 000. Terms. HYLINE LAYING CY, INC., 15» Walnut St. Tel. 8-4365. Alvin Kohner, Auctioneer good, 1 year old, 55c each. Must be -BY - 75 acres, excellent soil, located 3 miles from 1-94 exit at io Id to maka room tor pullets. Arthur Northern Inv. Co., Clerk Sefo^fc EAST CENTRAL-Modern 2-famlly house Osseo. 6 room comfortable ,farm house, 34x44 ft . barn W Dranpstvelt Independence, Wli, Tel with larse oarage, 20x40. Rent terms ' ii REALTOR m-U76. usual other buildings. $13,000. Terms. REINHARD'S to reliable party. C. SHANK. 552 E. 3rd ^mmmttmmtmm mz®^^ 68 acres located near city limits of Osseo, would make an I20 CEKTER-TC1.2349I W»ntottU-Llv»stock 46 227 E. 3rd St. Tol. 6229 N. FAMILY SMALLER? Hero Is your op- excellent building site or could be divided in smaller iMfczmmmmmiimiiatmtiitw portunity to get a home lo fit your HEREFORD COWS wanted, lo freshen In needs, 2 bodroomi, lovely kitchen, easy tracts. $7,000. Terms. Village store with post of- ™ to keep clean; East location . ABTS Bwgjpffl Ihe spring. Tel. Ccntorvllle , Wis. 539; DAILYNEWS ii rfffpP' $g 4P$|k Wt. 11 fe 40 acres, well located near 1-04 exit at Foster, heavy fertile fice, established growing 3251 otter 5 or Sat. and Sun. AGENCY, INC., 159 Walnut St. T«l. I iml =! soil , 6 room house, small born. $8,000. Terms. 0-4365, | k j NORTHERr4 INVESTMENT CO. j l trade. Three bedrooms, liv- LEWISTON LIVESTOCK MARKET MAIL J H j | | | 80 acres near Osseo, a very attractive and picturesque ing quarters, all in good A REAL GOOD auction market for your SUBSCRIPTIONS S. 3 BEDROOMS wllh a fourth In Ihe setting. A recently remodeled 4 bedroom homo with new livestock . Dairy cattli en hand all basement. Located a short distance west II 5 p ffi ^^^F ^^^^* w$fj$^ condition. Ask for particu- week. Livestock boujf\f every day of Wlnonn. Only a few years old. 2-c»r ^ Wi ™ ^ m 191- water system, both and %, now furnace, carpeting, etc. Trucks available . Sole, Thurs., 1 p.m May Be Paid at gorsoe . ABTS AGENCY, INC, 159 Wal- lars. nut St. Tel. 8-4365. Usual other buildings. $16,500. Terms. Tel. Lewlston . 2467 or Winona 7814 TED MAIER DRUGS P 5 miles West of Augusta on "O," then I mile North on p 4 acres, good substantial 5 room house, not modern, good for service NO TELEPHONE ORDfJRS FRANKLIN ST. 419—4 bedrooms, 2 baths, j Building suitable Farm Implements 48 | "V" —OR— 3 rrjiies Southwest of Fall Creek on Highway f well, located near Levis in the heart of the deer country— -very nice WILl BE TAKEN good condition, very clean, financing (or business plus a like rent. | 12, then 4 miles South. Watch N.I.C. arrowH. p an excellent hunting retreat. Only $2 ,000. , three-bedroom home next JOHN CHGRe 8' power flraln drill, Buifnait Equipment 4 acres located southeast of Strum, comfortable 2 bedroom clover seed attachment. Emld Mades, 62 Frank West /Kgency door. Ask for details. Dakota. Tel. 643-5945. , home with both, in good condition , several other buildings. RESTAURANT* EQUIPMEtJT-llka new. 173 Lefeyette Tel, 5240 or 4400 efler hours. I March 7 Only $3,500. Downtown business loca- MANURE LOADER , for sala (or Allli I cu. It. drycoolor. Tel. Rollingstone 409- Friday* I Chalmers WD 17 or WD tt, Ntw lest 25/4. LAKE FRONTAGE 160 acres located near Sarona , This tion, corner on Third, good Fell, Harvey Kurtiweg, Cochrane, Wis. Wonted—Real Estate 102 | | Sale etorts at 1:00 P.M. Lunch will be served. ) unit was token ln trade by this agency on ono of our traffic , excellent for car HEYER DUPLICATOR-axcellent condi- INTERNATIONAL 10' disc, NO. 37, In tion. W||h paper, fluid and etenclls. | 33 OUTSTANDING HOLSTEINS (32 COWS) - 10 | larger January, sales. Features include 2 houses, 2 enr wash or service business. good snaps, Milton Simon, Utlca, Minn. Tel. 7774. garage, new water system, 40x70 ft. barn - Tel. Lewiston 2723. I Holstein cows, close springers; 0 HoTsteln cows, fresh h . Now commercial building Coal, Wood, Other Fuel 63 | | 2 to 3 weeks; 12 Holstein cows, fresh Nov. and Dec, bred |] Approx. 1,500 ft . of fake frontage. According to Conserva- A USED St. Paul 3 yard dump box and tion Dept , the lake is 59 ft. deep, populated with Northern , 64x50 approximately, 3600 hoist. Tel, Minnesota City 64M-23M. U. back ; 4 Holstein cows, duo late spring and summer; 1 H BURN MOBIL FUEL OIL ond enloy | | , Bass and Pan Fish. square feet on largo lot the comtorl ot eutometlc personal care. Holstein heifer springer. |J DELAVAL MILKING equipment, wash Keep full service Ideal opportunity for some one who has time to subdivide 200x175. Next to four-lane tanks, pipeline milkers, onythlno for - complete burner | | Tills is a desirable herd of choice Holstcins. Large U csre. Budget service. Order tod ; T REALTOR ruga, roonvslia nylon rugs, floor wax, ¦jj Northern Investment Co., Lester Senty , Clerk w MIDWEST REALTY COMPANY KOCHENDERFER & SONS wall linoleum, counter tons, formica, Osseo, Wis , l20 anTER- T.a.2349 adhealvea, cerpet, carpel remnants, j,| Rep. by Lyman Duller, Strum, Wisconsin H . Robert Boekus Broker 1 Fountain , City, Wis. carpet runners. SHUMSKI'S, JS W. 3rd. 601 Main Tel, 8-5141 %f };i Tol. Office 715-597-3650, Residence 715-695-3157 Tal. • 33W. By Roy Cran* BUZZ SAWYER <. ¦ • • ¦ ¦ ' ¦ • ' ¦ ' ¦ • ' ' ¦ ' • ¦ ¦' ¦ - ¦ ¦ • ¦ ' • ¦ • " ' ¦' -¦ - - ' - ' ' : . - • ' : ; —— ; - -. ; , , . 1MI|M||M , , A _ , v . ,_ . —¦*» .

' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ i .j l . . ' ' . . ' " ' " r* - . ' ' ' . . . ' ¦ ¦ ¦ '""- DICK TRACY By Chester Gould

BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker

¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ • ' — .-..—. .. : —. . ___ . . _ __ : : _ : i_ ; : ___ * : -

l— , ¦ - ¦: - • ¦ • . . . . ¦¦ . . ¦ ; . . . . . BLONDIE By Chick Young

LI'L ABNER - By Al Capp

THE FUNTSTONES By Hanna-Barbera

BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Lasswell

' ' ' " " ' ' ' ii i ' i I _ ___ >! I I . k J I* «—wi*^^ . " i ' i i . j " h

l" ' " ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ -:¦ . • . . STEVE CANYON By Jyiilton Canniff

¦¦ -»¦»¦ _ ¦»¦ ¦ - - ^ —| • " . '" ¦ . . ' , , ' ¦—™' • _ •¦-»•* :- » — '—•——;—; —"—— w — :* . , * APARTMENT 3.Q By Alex Kotzky

j "CHORE BOY" f^PP^^ WORK B^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ jl I ' m — — —"-^W^W—l H I.I I I III -M il I I — OVERSHOES REX MORGAN, M.D. By Dal Curtis -fl&f vHr JP \ ori-vsMB., Qjp Srt75 AW^^^rl^MMWmm I

PUNCH I B^ f* ¦" __» __» PROTECTED I WITH DURATUF I ) DRfc-_)__$¦ C . *¦ F- GOODRICH I "CLOGS" TRANSPARENT VINYL NANCY By Ernie Bushmfllor j f (LOW STRETCH TOE RUBBERS— J) f HARD BACK — EASY TO STEP INTO) SMOKE COLOR C $4»» RAIN BOOTS I FLAT and MEDIUM HEELS ( I I OTHERS AT $3.99 I \

( i. -ji SEE US NOW — BE PREPARED 1 WOMEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT ) HERE NOWV STRETCH j

MARY WORTH By Saunders and Ernst '' NAT,ONAltY ADVERT,SED RUBBERS ) C-Z-^ IN FLAT OR MEDIUM HEELS ; C M1 ,s & Totes $^*)*$ I Boo'*" " " 9JP pr I( \ M____^ * ^u^ers , c ^Bm Womon , shei B AKEITS Shoes \ l l 1 123 East Third Sf. Phono 7078 C