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4-30-1973

Winona Daily News

Winona Daily News

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Nixon to speak tonight Kleindienst 3 others quit WASHINGTON (AP) — Pres- that Kleindienst "asked to be She attitude that led them to In discussing the departures his resignation with regret and ident Nixon announced today relieved as attorney general be- it." of Ekrlichman and Haldeman, with deep appreciation for his the resignations of Atty. Gen. cause he felt that he could not Effective immediately, Nixon Nixon said: dedicated service to this admin- Richard G. Kleindienst and appropriately continue as head said, special consultant Leon- "I emphasize that neither the istration." three key White House aides. of the Justice Department now ard Garment will "take on ad- submission nor the acceptance that it appears its investigation ditional duties as counsel to the of their resignations at this The 52.year-old Richardson, Nixon named Secretary of once a law clerk to the late Su- Defense Elliot Richardson to be of the Watergate and related President and will continue act- time should be seen by anyone cases may implicate individ- ing in this capacity until a per-, as evidence of any wrongdoing preme Court Justice Felix acting attorney general and top Frankfurter, served as U.S. . at- coordinator of all federal inves- uals with whom he has had a manent successor to Mr. Dean by either one. Such an assump- close personal and professional is named." tion would be both unfair and torney for Massachusetts and tigations of the Watergate con- as that state's elected attorney spiracy. association." The chief executive said Gar- unfounded. Saying he -would nominate ment "will represent the White "Throughout our association general. Resigning from the White Richardson as attorney gener- House in all matters relating to each of these men has demon- He had moved to the Penta- House staff were chief of staff al, Nixon said that pending Sen- the Watergate investigation and strated a spirit of selflessness gon just a few weeks ago after H. R. Haldeman, domestic pl- ate action to confirm his will report directly to me." and dedication that I have sel- serving as secretary of Health, icy assistant John D. Ehrlich- choice, "I have asked him to Ziegler said Haldeman and dom seen equalled. Their con- Education and Welfare. man and presidential counsel involve himself immediately in Ehrlichman had asked to con- tributions to the work ; of this In his letter of resignation, John Dean III. the investigative process sur- fer with Nixon at Camp David, administration have been Kleindienst said he acted "with After making these announce- rounding¦ the Watergate mat- where the President has beeh enoribous. I greatly regret deep regret and after long and ments, press secretary Ronald ter." - :¦ • since Friday evening, and met their departure." searching thought." L. Ziegler said Nixon has asked with him there Sunday after- Speaking of Kleindienst, Nix- He told Nixon that Asst. Atty. for nationwide" radio and tele- "As attorney general, Mr. noon. on said the former attorney Gen. Henry Petersen and two vision time ta talk to the nation Richardson will assume full re- general "acted in accordance other Justice Department offi- on the Watergate case at 8 p.m. sponsibility and authority for The press secretary said cials including Watergate pros- TEMPORARY HOME . . . Elsie Schallen- town after floods forced her from her home. c o o r d i n a t i n g all federal Kleindienst and Garment also with the highest standards of set CDT. public service and legal eth- (Continued on page 11) berg, whose home is in West Alton, Mo., set Vandals stole the second tent after she Nixon said in a statement agencies in uncovering the met with Nixon at Camp David up quarters in two tents on the outskirts of up camp. (AP Photofax) whole truth about this matter on Sunday. ics." He said, "I am accepting Watergate and recommending appropriate changes in the law to prevent Thousands sti ll hpnriel^ss future campaign abuses of the Unless Congress acts sort recently uncovered. He will have total support from me in getting this job . done." The Watergate case stemmed River begins flattening ouf from the break-in and bugging Wage-price controls By THE ASSOCIATED PKESS The river stood at 43 feet late Sunday at St. Louis after of Democratic National Com- hitting a record e?est of 4$.3 feet late Saturday, 13.3 feet mittee headquarters in the Wa- Major sandbagging efforts on levees along the Mississippi above flood stage and breaking the previous record of 42 tergate complex here last sum- River north of the St. Louis area have baited for the first feet set in 1785. mer. It has widened into broad- time in days as the mighty river began "flattening out" along er charges of political espion- to die at midnight The weather service said "without appreciable rainfall'! : . southeastern Missouri and cresting southward. age. the river will drop below flood levels at Hannibal on May 9 By JOHN LENGED McGee, D-Wy. A vote to be very, very difficult tb The President drew a dis- (AP ) close off debate on the reg- roll back," says Sen. Wil- More than 10 million acres.of land, much of it prime and St. IiOuis on May 14. tinction in describing the resig- WASHINGTON — farmland, remained under water along the Mississippi's 1,500 Wage-price controls die at istration bill was set for this liam Proxmire, D-Wis. In Louisiana, sunshine and receding waters eased flood- nations of Ehrlichman and Hal- Congress afternoon. mile route and thousands of families were left homeless. deman—"two of my closest midnight unless But other congressmen ing threats but officials were reportedly "guardedly opti- agrees today on a compro- However, McGee, ac- suggested that meat prices The Department of Housing and Urban Development, the friends and trusted assistants mistic" mise bill to extend presi- cording to aides, will not — which cannot exceed a Small Business Administration, the Internal Revenue in the White House"—and that budge from his position of of White House counsel Dean. dential authority to regulate: ceiling ordered by Nixon- Service and other federal agencies moved in to assist fami- In Nairn, La., a town o£ less than 500 residents 50 miles the economy. holding off wage-price ac- lies and businesses displaced by flood waters. could be rolled back if rais- south of New Orleans, emergency construction of a 7O0 foot . Nixon said he had "today re- tion until he gets a final . ed, should -presidential con- quested and -accepted" Dean If that authority is to be The Army Corps of Engineers said 30,000 persons had section of Mississippi, River levee was completed Sunday. 's renewed for one year, both vote on his measure. He trol authority expire. Man-. been evacuated along the Mississippi from the area between resignation but made no refer- has blocked action on datory controls also affect The levee had been sloughed off into the river Thursday. A ence to having forced the de- houses must act on the con- Hannibal, Mo., to the Gulf of Mexico. Some were being breakthrough of the levee would have flooded all towns trols bill. But the Senate- the controls bill when Con- the food, construction and placed in federal and state housing projects. parture of Ehrlichman and Hal- gress recessed 10 days ago. between Nairn and the Gulf of Mexico. floor route has been blocked health-care: industries. ¦¦ deman. In fact his statement Meanwhile, there was ap- '. Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz is scheduled to make an suggested they had initiated the by maneuvering over a Republicans dislike sever- aerial tour of the flood areas Tuesday. Ifear Beardstown, 111., some 200 National Guardsmen postcard - voter - registra- prehension over what might al Senate wage-price amend- step. He said: hajpen if President Nixon's worked into the .night Sunday to build up Uie McGee Levee, tion bill. ments ¦ that survived the The National- Weather Service said-tjie Mississippi Riven 7which protects , several thoasand acres of farmland. "I imjw that their decision to A minority of Southern largely voluntary Phase 3 AHovse¦•' Senate conference would crest at most points ia the -southertf par? of Missouri resign was difficult; my deci- and conservative senators controls are allowed to lapse. called to reconcile the dif- ¦¦¦ -' Illinois isi expected to crest there today while continuing to fall slowly at St, Louis and points . "This , Tuesday at 27.2 sion to accept it was difficult; has stalled the registration "In just one day prices ferent versions of :the_Jbill. to the north. Jfeei,-,li3.feet^bove flood -stage. * :: . but I respect and appreciate bill, sponsored by Sen. Gale could go up and ther,.WOidd These amendments would: • Beojuire big corpora- tions to make public their Under Nixon tax reform plan reasons foi raising prices Cambodians under certain conditions. . • Give the president the power to allocate fuels throughout the nation and retake stretch Loo ph oles will be ti g hf e ned among independent and major oil companies. By R. GREGORY NOKES vide property-tax relief for the administration's long-awaited Shultz said the great majority WASHINGTON (AP ) - The elderly, an investment tax tax-reform plan to the House of high-income persons are re- • Expand the ranks of , but "tax- the mostly working poor of river bank Nixon administration today un- credit for oil and gas explor- Ways and Means Committee, sponsible taxpayers, ation to meet the energy crisis, which isn't expected to act on it payers who have large income exempt from wage controls. PHNOM PENH, Cambodia veiled a tax-reform program (AP) The Cambodian and a tuition credit for students for several'inonths. and pay little or no tax do exist Souse Republicans were — gov- that would tighten loopholes to in nonpublic schools. in limited, but significant, num- ernment reported today that it The administration is not ask- ' so upset -with the amend- "remove the spectacle of high- ing for a general tax increase, bers." , . retook a stretch of the Mekong income taxpayers who. pay no It includes a simplified tax The limitation on artificial ments that they refused to form called 1049s which is de- which Shultz said is both "un- sign the conference report River bank across from Phnom tax by parlaying tax deductions necessary and undesirable." , accounting losses is designed to and exclusions." signed to make tax time easier eliminate the practice of using and predicted House defeat Penh and killed 52 insurgents in for about 20 million Americans. The government expects to repulsing an One proposal would establish gain million in tax revenue losses from one business activi- would mean another con- attack 40 miles a minimum taxable income. The new form includes an over- $800 (Continwed on page 7) ference if control were to north of Angkor Wat, In the Another would limit •what the 65 credit and liberalized deduc- by closing the two loopholes, Loopholes be kept. northwest part of the country. administration called "artificial tions for child care. but would lose $1.1 billion through the other changes, in- The Cambodian command accounting losses." Secretary of the Treasury George P. Shultz presented the cluding $500 million on a prop- also reported its troops took the The package also would pro- erty-tax credit for the elderly offensive against the insurgents and $400 million on tax sim- fry^^x&y-^ftxvjrc,.v.v ... ,,, ^ v.., ,„„^v „.>...,.,,...¦,.,,„.,,¦,,....,.. . ,.,„.v..w at two other points south of the |v ,^., v ~ - v...^..v^—^..>p plification. capital and beat back an attack Shultz told the committee the at a third point. tax-reform measures are de- On the inside: I signed to "collect a Teasona"ble- The command said govern- 1 amount of income taxes from ment forces routed insurgent ® Inrliaifc The trading post, central building In tho ; | those citizens who are not now forces from the village of Arey p IIIUICillS besieged village of Wounded Knee, was $ burned to the ground late Sunday night , an Interior Depart- gll paying a fair share of the tax Khsat, on the east bank of the i burden," Mekong two miles from Phnom I ment spokesman said — story, page 2, fS p K! The "widespread tax-shelter Penh, and reoccupied the river i H present trends continue, farming soon will market introduces significant bank in that Caf Af 1/ area. However, the I wCal t?iy pass construction wo>rk as the nation 's second | | distortions into our economy," antigovernment forces still con- |l deadliest occupation — story, page 4, W, Shultz said. It also has "a dan- trolled long stretches of the riv- U \_ i% gerously demoralizing effect on er In the capital area. $ CtTSttA Minnesota lawmakers have entered the final 1:3 the opertion of our revenue US. B52s and i| dl<8l(! three weeks of the legislation session, con- j|j . figh ter-bomb- story, $ system, " ers bombed Sunday along an § centrating¦ on floor sessions¦ and passage of bills — eight-mile stretch | Pa Ke 5. | Thc niinicmuin-taxable-lncomo of the east LEARNING TO LIVE! WITH IT . , . Richard Dlssmore, bank, but no air strikes were I D*)S«| A" Illinois couple, terrorized in their bedroom by proposal would prevent a tax- reported there Sunday night. ag 4, splashes through the streets of Ste. Genevieve, Mo. , |j HdBU federal agents, say tliey will decide today payer's exclusions and deduc- Fighting was reported in the to celebrate the 50th consecutive day the Mississippi river | ; whether to file criminal charges against narcotics agents g| tions from offsetting more than northwest for tho | J| who later admitted they had broken in at the wrong address -si one-half of his income. Thus:, he first time in a has been above flood stage, The crest in the area came Sun- story, patjo year. The government said its gj 7. i| would have to pay taxes on at troops scored a "brilliant victo- day night at 43,3 ft. (AP Pihotofax) feiMSMS^^ least half his revenues. ry" in repulsing an attack Sat- urday night at Choy Noang Nuon, 40 miles north of the And the subject is Watergate Angkor ruins and 3s miles south of tho Thai border. In addition to 52 insurgents killed, the command said five communists wore -' captured Model members of silent majority talk while government casualties were seven ' killed and nine By DENNIS MONTGOMERY fice-apnrtment complex into a campaign issue. The liomcmade brownies, cookies and cupcakes for 15 ¦wounded. CENTIULIA, 111. (AP) — It's about 70O miles people of Centralia listened to questions about the cents each. The proceeds would go to a former At Takoo, a provincial capital from Washington's Watergate to tlie Centralia morality of tho administration and their reaction operator whose slx-mo>nth-«ld baby has cystic 39 miles south of Phnom Penh Motel. Two different worlds, scorned to be the popular one at the time: "It's fibrosis. that has been encircled for There are no headlines about tlio building on something that everyone does." "I'm just sitting back and watching and taking months, thc government said North Poplar Street—a long, brick structure that On election day, thoy voted solidly for Richard it all in,"said one of the women. "I want to see tlie its troops counter-attacked stands out among tho wooden houses and shops of M, Nixon, results of the Investigations first, I figured it was south of tho city Sunday night this prairie town, No one stops and points. Its In- Today, Nixon docs not appear to be in any fircat just another campaign thing. But now I tihink there to widen their defensive per- trigues are the memories of traveling salesmen and trouble wltji the voters of Centralia. But there is is moro lo bo told than ^hat has come out." imeter, Tho command reported secret lovers. more questioning. She said sho wouldn't be surprised if it turned tliree Insurgents and ono of Its Tills- is middle America, and things go on ns Ronald Totarsky, a 28-year-old duplicating- out that Nixon was involved . But she voted for Uie own men were killed , they havo. But increasingly these days, the people machine salesman discussed his feelings as he and President in November and snid sho would prob- of Centralia , so-called model members of the silent liis young son fished in a pond near their apart- ably do it again. Tho command also snld Its majority, arc talking about the Watergate and tho ment, troops were continuing oper- scandal that has shaken the Nixon administration , "I don't think it has anything to do with w," she .. "Jt think the whole thing should h ave been opened a small-town girl. ations to retake Sotbo , about 32 It Is not topic No. 1 The Bl, Louis Cardinals up and exposed and forgotten ," he said. "The "whole said, "I' m Just " AFTERMATH . , . Wrecked railroad cars continued to miles south of Phnom Fonh on losing 12 of their first IS games caused a great deal basis of the Republican party is being undermined, At tho Pet Mart down the street, Mrs. Vernon smolder Sunday after a train loaded with 250-pound bombs' Highway 30. more excitement, There is little outrage or indigna- "X voted for Nixon mysolt I personally feel that, Ellcrbush , 45, chatted about the case as sho stocked exploded in suburban Sacramento Saturday. Of the original Tho command said govern- tion. But the subject keeps popping up, and people since the election and since Nixon was voted in shelves with chemical solutions used In fish bowls. ment 21 cars carrying bombs, three cars were pulled out of tho forces also repulsed an arc wondering about it. witlh such 'a landslide, Nixon got the Idea that ho "As it goes the disclosures, I think this Bias been yard ond 18 others were destroyed In tlie continuing blasts attack on Tram Khnar , a pro- That was not tho case last fall whon Democrats , part of politics as long as there has been politi cs. could owiitown in front of the J. C, Penney store, The American people forget , these kind of things," Phnom Penh. erotic party's headquarters at the Watergate of- three young women telephone operators wero selling she- said. fceen reported following tho mishap. (AP Photofax) Wounded Knee trading post, State Senate backs Blair mayor, p ro- life a men d nrv^n t building ST. RAUL, Minn. (AP) -- ership except by small "family both bills was unanimous. taneously discuss disarmament WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. from Rapid City returning the fered Saturday to allow Clear- The Minnesota Senate has com- farm corporations." Tho Senate Wetro-Urlian Af- body of Frank Clearwater, a water's burial in the Crow Dog of the village and resolution of (AP) — The trading post, cen- pleted action on a resolution The Senate completed action fairs Ckimmitte* approved a tral building in the beseiged vil- slain member of the occupation family plot on the Rosebud other issues, such as treaty aldermen on a bill revamping the truck major reorganization of inetro- lage of Wounded Knee, was force, for burial at Wounded Reservation. Frizzell said he rights and alleged . mis- asking Congress to submit a licensing . system to reduce the of , reservation ' p o 1 it an level government burned to the ground late Sun- Knee. didn't know if Rosebud tribal management "pro-life"7 amendment A to the number of categories aind put agencies at a lengthy, meeting authorities had been contacted business by the BIA and tribal day night, an Interior Depart- John Thomas, Nebraska AIM U.S. Constitution. 77 all trucks on a gross weight that lasted until 2:30 a.m. Sat- ment spokesman said. or would object" to such an ar- leaders. fake office basis. If Anderson signs the bill urday. ¦;¦: coordinator, said the caravan rangement; , - The 51-12 vote Saturday fol- . Thomas Oxendine, director of would transport Clearwater's . In Rapid City, Thomas told BLAIR, Wis. (Special) - lowed 45 minutes , of parlia- Into law, owners of some farm The bill, ¦;approved 9-6, gives "It's very difficult to resume trucks apparently would pay communications for the Bureau body to the home: of Oglala Gerald Gereau, a staff member Mayor Indrebo and aldermen- mentary maneuvering that the Metropolitan Council the of Indian Affairs (BIA ), Said meaningful negotiations while of the U.S. Senate Interior and DFL- higher license fees next year. power to review all budgets of Sioux Chief Frank Fools Crow you have two deceased persons elect Gerald Davis, Lyle An- forced Sen. John Milton, the large log trading post and near Kyle, on the Pine Ridge Insular Affairs Committee, that White Bear Lake, to vote on the The House passed and sent to other metro agencies. The some smaller buildings were whose funerals haven't been occupants cannot derson, Martin Matchey and pension bills measure continues the Metro Reservation . scheduled or burials completed; the village issue. ; the Senate two* , burned. Elected Oglala Sioux tribal last more than a week on the David Ystenes were sworn into which increase retirement ben- Council as an appointive agen- and both are potentially volatile food supplies remaining. Milton had said he didn't fa- efits for members of the Teach- cy/ but increases its member- . He said he eonld not Identify authorities have issued a tribal situations," Frizzell added, ,. . . - . office at a special organiza- court order prohibiting the Gereau said Thomas told him vor abortion but opposed the ers Retirement Association and ship froW 15 to 17. The House the smaller buildings that were * there is no electricity in the vil- tional meeting of the Blair City resolution. He wound up vok Employes Retire- has passed a bill calling for an burned, the security quarters body of Clearwater to be The funeral of the other AIM the Public brought on the reservation be- member killed during the siege, lage and several bags of oat- Council called Thursday by ing for it after a series of votes ment Association. The vote on ! elective council. for the occupation forces adja- Mayor I n d r e b o. All council in which both sides refused to cent to the trading post in, the cause he is not an Oglala Sioux, Lawrence LaMont,; 31, also is meal and beans are the only Clearwater, 47, of Cherokee, expected to be held this week. food remaining. members attended. excuse those not voting. former village museum. The The resolution was passed village hospital is across the N.C, had said he was an Tribal officials have said it is "Thomas guaranteed that if Mayor Indrebo appointed anyone dies, either by bullet or earlier by the House and now town's main street from the Apache, but the BIA said . his doubtful that they will , permit standing committees: Roger name was not on any Indiar LaMoiit to be buried at starvation, that shots will be will be sent to Congress. The Churchman backs trading post; Houses are lo- Fuchs, Keith Hamilton, Ystenes, s signature is not re- cated next to the hospital. tribal rolls. Wounded Knee, even though he heard around the United governor' States," said Gereau. nursing home; Anderson, Fuchs quired. Aides said that Gov. Federal officers maintaining The government has said fed- is an enrolled member of the eral officers will aid BIA police Oglala tribe ahd a Pine Ridge Thomas told Gereau that 150 and Davis, ligbts; Davis, Yste- Wendell Anderson would not a perimeter; some 1,200 yards to 2C0 people remain in sign the resolution, which has world generosity in enforcing the court order, il resident. nes, Anderson, protection of outside the village said they did their assistance is requested. If the tribe does agree to Wounded Knee, about half of the long-range aim of canceling not know the cause of the fire, Frizzell spent nearly an hour permit either funeral in the vil- them women and children. persons and property; Hamil- the Supreme Court decision lib- MADISON, Wis. (AP) - The of 400 million persons. but did not think anyone had discussing -the burial and other lage, Frizzell said, "we would Thomas, said the occupants also ton, Davis, Matchey, recreation, eralizing abortions. United States ought to preserve Potter, a black Methodist been injured, Oxendine said. need medical supplies. its spirit of international gener- minister, said U:S. inter- The officers observed the fire topics Sunday at Fools Crow's not condone or allow a large fu- park and land fill; Matchey In other legislative action home with traditional Oglala neral session into Wounded Saturday, the Vietnam bonus osity rather than drift toward nationalism is vital to Christian through binoculars, he added, Hamilton, Anderson, tax and isolationism, the new general missionary work, as 60-70 per leaders. AIM recognizes the Knee." Only members of the finance; plan won preliminary approval Militant members of the traditional chiefs and headmen, immediate family would fee in the Senate. The plan, which secretary of the World Council cent of the religion's mis- Fuchs, Ma tchey, Davis, of Churches says. sionary effort comes from American. Indian Movement not elected officials , as the true allowed to accompany the bod- Wh itehall board, water; Hamilton, Matchey, will cost taxpayers $85 to $90 (AIM) wio took over the vil- Oglala leaders. ies into the village, he said. million, was expected to get fi- "This is a better insurance of America. Ystenes, water; Anderson, security than the kind of unhap- He said the campaign against lage Feb. 27 had Jbeen using the Hamilton, Ystenes, sewer; Da- nal approval today, then return trading post as a sleeping quar- Frizzell said he hoped 'a FrhsteH said the two-how ses- tp the House for approval of py military alliances with rath- racial bias needs constant sup- "middle ground" could be sion Saturday, at a site in the teachers reach vis, Ystenes, Matchey, board could be on the er corrupt regimes around the port, "especially in a nation ters and gathering place. reached that would head off the demilitarized zone on the vil- of health; Y st en e s, Fuchs, amendrnents. It All. of the food eaten by ATM governor's desk by midweek. world," the Rev, Philip A. Pot- claiming, by its Constitution confrontation — perhaps a lage perimeter, dealt mainly Hamilton, public property; and ter remarked without citing and Christian background, to forces had been stockpiled in wake at Fools Crow's home, with the possibility of holding buildings. The Senate approved, 44-19, a one of the rooms of the burned new agreement specifics. . 7 stand for the freedom of all." with the funeral and buriar on two-pionged negotiations. WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special)— Lyle Anderson was elected bill to curb corporation own- out trading post. Oxendine said the Rosebud Reservation, east Under the proposal discussed, president of the council. Davis ership of farm lands. All cur- Potter, M, of Geneva, Swit- He said the U.S, is not alone it was not known whether the Whitehall teachers and the of Pine Ridge, separate government and AIM board of education reached an was named to the library board rent farm land owned by corpo- zerland, talked about America with racial problems. He Ncited food was destroyed. . Australia New Zealand and Ja- ; Frizzell said Crow Dog of- negotiation teams, would simul- agreement on the 1972-73 con- and Dr. CM. Schneider was rations is "grandfathered in" and internationalism as the , The trading po>st was owned tract this week, according/to a named city health officer. but the bill prohibits new own- council opened a three-day re- pan. by Mr. and Mrs. Clive Gilders- joint statement released by Su- Carlyle Halstad was nomi- view of international Christian- "Also the racial problems are leeve, who say they lost more perintendent J. K, Hoye7 and the nated civil defense director and ity. far worse in South Africa, but than $150,000 worth of stocked Alan Eobertson, city attorney. items when armed AIM forces Whitehall Teachers Association. Because of a decade of un- the United States, through- its American party. It is only necessary now for the Appointed to the planning WSC status happy adventure in Southeast took over the village the night commission were: Davis, alder- tremendous investments in of Feb. 27. association to ratify the agree- Asm, Americans may be tempt- • ment as the board of education man representative; Jeannette ed to abandon the "immense south African countries, is also Meanwliile, federal sources had previously, announced thedr Kindschy, citizen in lieu of en- may change generosity" they demonstrated involved there," he remarked. said a round of peace talks Socialists slam acceptance of the conclusion gineer ; Paul Larson, citizen for after World War II and with- Brigalia H. Sam, a member scheduled to resume today reached by representatives of one year; . Bernard Dietrich, Winona State College would of the council's headquarters in qualify for designation as a uni- draw into a militarily secure might be the government's fi- the two parties. citizen for two years; Darrell shell, he said. Geneva, described racism in nal attempt to end the 63 day Sonsalla. citizen for .three versity under provisions of a South Africa as "the Nazism of Negotiations between the two bill approved Friday by the But they must "realize they occupation at the negotiating parties have been in progress years; Mayor Indrebo, mayor; cannot go back to isolation- our times." able: Watergate affair city clerk Minnesota House Higher Edu- for two years. Teachers have H. R. Nereng, , and cation Committee. ism," he told an interviewer. Miss Bam said American rac- "I thnut the clock is running been working under individual Keith Hamilton, park commit- ism is less serious, but cau- out on how long the govern- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS any effort to extend aid to The bill would give the Minne- "The world las become a The Watergate affair came in contracts based on the board's tee chairman. smaller place, and we all need tioned: "Americans should not ment will exercise patience and North Vietnam. The Blair Press was designat- sota State College Board au- feel superior as long as women for strong criticism at weekend Also approved was a resolu- latest offer. thority to designate Minnesota each other." restraint in this matter," Inte- Details of the agreement, ed as the official city publica- are denied roles in the Catholic rior Department Solicitor Kent Minnesota conventions of the tion favoring impeachment of state colleges as universities. "American capital is heavily- American party and the Social- which reportedly are retroac- tion and the Union Bank of invested in international firms priesthood." Frizzell said after an antici- the seven U.S. Supreme Court -was depository Dr. G-. Theodore Mitau, chan- v ' . ¦ ' ist iTabor party. justices who comprised the ma- tive, were not yet announced. Blair named the Minnesota State doing business in many coun- pated meeting with Indian mili- ¦ for city funds. Matchey and cellor of the tants Sunday failed to come off. Tom Anderson, chairman of jority in the recent decision lib- College System, said that , col- ties," Potter said. "Also, the CONCRETE CANOE Davis were appointed to the very nature of the military bal- the American party, told the eralizing abortion. Winonan named leges which would qualify in- CAP) A government sonrce has fire department committee to Winona, Bemid- ance of power shows that the TORONTO — Univer- state convention Saturday in St, cludes those at sity of Toronto engineers built said that negotiators would at- Cloud that President Nixon Other resolutions called for Mason representative coordinate activities with the ji, Mooriead, St. Cloud and United States cannot be isola- Town of Preston, a concrete canoe that floats. tempt one final xound of talks "knew the whole works" about "total curtailment" of foreign Lester O. Peterson, 1268 Mankato. tionist." before the 300 federal lawmen aid programs; removal of all Building permits were issu°d If they were to be designated The 120-ponpd craft, made of the bugging affair. Wincrest Dr., Winona , has been The council represents more concrete-coated layers of steel- encircling Wound ed Knee were U.S. troops from Europe and named District 29 representa- to Carlyle Helstad and Archie as universities they would re- ordered to storm the village Anderson, of Nashville, renewed friendship with Tai- Tranberg for construction of main under the control of the than 250 Protestant, Anglican, mesb cloth, Is a byproduct of five for the Grand Lodge of Eastern Orthodox and other and settle the stalemate by Tenn., said! if Nixon didn't have wan, Rhodesia and the Union of Masons in Minnesota. His ap- residences and to Jerome An- State College Board which would medical research in concrete- force. prior knowledge of the break-in South Africa. pointment was announced by derson for construction of a be known as the State Univer- churches in about 90 countries, based casts for broken limbs, a The source said a highly-de- last June ^t Democratic head- The Social Labor party Verne E. Long of Pipestone, garage. sity and College Board. with an estimated membership university spokesman said. tailed plan designed to keep quarters, "he's not a very good passed a resolution blaming the Grand Master of Minnesota's casualties at a minimum had executive." rising cost of living on inflation 58,009 Masons, at the frater- been worked out -weeks ago. The Social Labor party, and on increased demand for nity's 120th annual conference "In my opinion, if a nego- meeting Sunday in Hopkins, grain caused by sales to Rus- held recently in St. Paul. tiated settlement isn't obtained passed a resolution denouncing sia, China and other nations. Mr. Peterson will be serving in the immediate days ahead, the Watergate incident as "only Louis Fisher, the 1972 presi- the eight Masonic lodges lo- the government will be left no the latest Isnown act of political dential candidate of the Social- cated in Winona, Chatfield, La- other choice than to take the corruption in a lon g chain com- ist Labor party, told delegates Crescent, Lewiston, Utica, St. position that the occupants of mitted by the Republican as Oharles, Eyota and LaMoille. Wounded Knee really aren't in- that only under socialism can well as Democratic adminis- the "poverty and insecurity of terested in negotiations or a trations." peaceful resolution," Frizzell the working class be eliminated Health team sets said. The resolution said capital and peace and plenty be guar- |i& Lettish We, UA mm Jpm is "on the decline toward anteed for all of society." Black Hammer visit L* * "Once that fakes place, I corruption and decay," and BLACK HAMMER, Winn. - think tho government will be urged that workers "organize The 97 American party con- The rural mobile heallh team required to take a look at the politically and industrially to vention delegates reelected will visit Black Hammer Tues- harder choices." overthrow capitalism and to re Cliff Mathias of Robbinsdale as day through Thursday providing state chairman. Frizzell said he had planned construct society upon the basis help for persons with medical, to meet with American Indian of common ownership of the Other officers chosen were legal or social problems. Movement leaders Sunday, but means of production and dis- Gary Haley, Rochester, first A community action program, they fail«d to notify him to set tribution." vice chairman; Gary Gahlin, the health team is sponsored by up' the session. His talks with Hutchinson, second vice chair- the Southeastern Minnesota ; AIM leader Dennis Banks and The American party con- man; Dan Nelson, Blooming- Citizen's Action Council, Rush- ll V- / 111 AIM medicine man Leonard vention also passed a resolution ton, treasurer ; Ann Willingger, ford , Minn. Crow Dog Saturday had criticizing the recent Vietnam Villard, secretary; Mrs, Robert A social worker will be at marked the first negotiations peace treaty. It declared that Peterson, St, Cloud, chairwo- the trailer Tuesday and a nurse between the two sides in more the treaty "paves the way for a man; Mrs. Carl Jasperson, will be there Wednesday and than three weeks. communist takeover of Viet- W i 11 m a r , national com- Thursday. Hours are from 9:30 Meanwhile, Bureau of Indian nam, Cambodia and all of mitteowoman, and Ollie Net- a.m. to 4 p.m, Tuesday and Affairs police were preparing Southeast Asia." ters, Rockville, national com- Wednesday and from 9:30 a.m. to deal today with a caravan Delegates also condemned mitteowoman. to 3:30 p.m. Thursday. -^ -*jx. m\ ^^^ ^ mk SAVE *5® AT HARDT'S .. .on Magnavox Stereo Theatres Stereo Consoles anel . . Component « mm M M *W A. t WS Systems. Also enjoy great savings on Radi os, Tape Recorders, Portable TO Mm yxux^^J *™******'. ^TO d,Bfl I OffSl *m ^xxr* ti^i^, Phonographs ard Monochrome TV. Shown bolow dre just somo of B ^Kj i l l our many Magnavox Color TV Annual Sana Valnns. I JH II l l | f-f*m«i >f if* ^ | "T3 Color Table M odel mm i \ W& mtW lr _,.,n_ ——*— '" *¦ -^#'Wr loa ig^ Yes, we will gladly consider a home improve-ap- jj ijiS^ ment keep Winona homes good ^^g n to in Early American )t pea ranee and the ^^S has a Mfltrjx p(cture ™Jff W^M Loan repair. Talk to the Installment ^ J^ ^ J^ Dept. about Merchants Nationa Ill fP PI ^^P it at I l l lli ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ I I JM tf^ AV&W € A$Qk 4fep& ^feAlf ¦¦ m %fl ISKv ** ¦* ¦ *"iPlr ¦ Model 8426-Medltorronoan MERCHANTS styling Contemporary § H vi^^FflW ^m%W mmW ^LmW j l NATIONAL BANK OF WINONA fjj Member Federal Deposit Iniuranco Corporation ^^0 ^^!v§ W HA RDT'S MUSIC STORE j|||| %L 102 on the Plata Eait Phona 454-51*0 ip 116 Levee Plaza East Phone 452-2712 .^^^^ Inquestlo be Potential Miss Winona held in fatal candidates meeting set Mondovi crash Steamboat Days may still event which has drawn stand- address, telephone number and seem a long way off , but the ing-room-only crowds at the name 'and. age of the daughter. ALMA, Wis.— An inquest into first meeting for any girls in- Senior High School in recent Only girls ages 4-6 who have Buffalo County's first traffic terested in becoming a candi- years. ; not been entered in the contest fatality of the year has been date for the title of Miss Wi- Miss America for 1973, Terry in previous years -will be eligi- ordered by Buffalo County Cor- nona has been set. Anne Meeuwsen of De Pere, ble. 7 . ... oner Dr. Max Bachhuber and The first in a series of meet- Wis., will crown Honey Har- Cards will be drawn by Miss Buffalo*County District Attorney ings for potential candidates kenrider's successor. This will Winona Sunday afternoon at the wi}l be held at the Merchants mark the third straight year Merchants Bank to determine Roger Hartman. National Bank Sunday at 1 p.m. that Miss America has been in which girls will be candidates. The investigation of the death Winona for the local pageant. Only the first 12 cards drawn of 17-year-old Rickie Klingel, ALL ENTRANTS must be This year Miss Winona's list will be accepted and parents Mondo\i Rt. 3, will be held at high school graduates as of oi awards will include a tro- will be notified the same day* July, and must not be less than phy, a crown, a $400 scholar? There will be no judging for 9 a.m. May 30 iri the Buffalo 18 years old as of Sept. 1, nor County courthouse here. ship arid a $209 wardrobe of tie actual contest. The winner more than 28. Each entrant her choice provided by the Wi- will be selected by having Miss A SENIOR at Gilmanton High must be single and must have nona Jaycees. America draw one of the cards School, Klingel was" fatally in- been a resident of the Winona the night of the pageant. She trade area for the past sue THE JUNIOR Miss Winona will then be crowned by Junior jured early Saturday when the months. contest will be held the same motorcycle which he was driv- Miss Winona for 1972, Juleen ing was involved in a collision A three-minute talent per- evening, and parents interested Ann Schneider, daughter of Mr. POSTAL SERVICE . . . Edward Fischer, flanked by Wi- retire after 32 year's service. Ambassadors presenting the with a car driven by a Gilman- formance will be required of in entering their daughters in and Mrs. Samuel. Schneider. nona postmaster Lambert Hamerski, third from left j this plaque this morning were from ton High School instructor near all candidates. the competition are reminded to The new Junior Miss Winona , left: Pete Peterson, Ken mail a postcard, postmarked morning accepted a plaque for community service from Wi- Harstad, Gene Simpson and Ed Gott. Hamerski said tours o£ Mondovi's south city limits. This year's pageant, which is will be presented with a crown, nona The son of Mrs. Floyd Knecht, scheduled for July 5, -will be no later than Saturday at mid- trophy, and $25 savings bond, . Area Chamber of Commerce ambassadors. The presenta- the office on Main at West 5Hh Street are available all week. night, to Box 522, Winona. tion for all 66 local Mondovi Rt. 3, he died of multi- held in the Winona Junior High and will serve as the grand postal workers marked tiie opening of (Daily News photo) Each postcard .should In- marshal in the National Postal ple injuries, including a severe School in an effort to provide Steamboat Week. Fischer, 216 E Sarnia St., soon will leg injury; more seating for the annual clude the name of the parents, Days Kiddie Parade. .: , Driver of the car was Dean L. Brunner, Durand Rt. 1, Wis. A passenger on the cycle, Preliminary OK Miss Linda Rud, 17, has improv- ed from critical to serious con- WSC lectum features dition at Luther Hospital, Eau Claire. She underwent surgery given fo Dover, shortly after being admitted and had her left leg amputated be- low the knee. Eyota sewer bill rivers and rail ways Miss Rud is in the hospital's State Sen. Roger A. Laufen- A lecture on "Rivers, Rail- lege, the College of Saint Ter- that the lecturers hope to bring intensive care unit with multiple burger's bill to authorize $100,- esa, St. Mary's College and the. to the attention of the people in fractures, back and pelvic frac- roads and Midwest Regional- tures and possible internal in- 000 for the recently approved ism" will be presented Wed- historical society. this area of Minnesota so they Dover, Eyota and St. Dr. Ahmed El-Afandi, profes- are aware of the consequence juries . Charles p.m. Sanitary Sewer District, has nesday at 8 at the Winona sor of political science at "Wi- bf such divisions of their per- A junior at Mondovi High been given preliminary Senate County Historical Society Mu- nona State and coordinator of sonal and community lives." School, she is the daughter of committee .7 seum by Dr. Paul Grawe, as- the program, explains that the Dr. El-Afandi explained that Mr. and Mrs. Merle Rud, Mon- approval. / . dovi. The bill passed in the Finance sistant professor of English at purpose of the series is to inform the "Winona area program "seeks the public on all aspects of to leach Buffalo County Deputy Thom- subcommittee and awaits a Winona State College, in the the public in Soutb- as Baertsch reported that the second vote in full committee. regionalism, including historical, 2astern Minnesota by informing next of a series of "Perspective literary, d-emograpbic, ecologi- them of the vehicles collided on a sweeping Laufenburger, Lewiston DFXier, various aspects of curve about 600 feet south of said on Regionalism" discussions and cal, economic, political, social regionalism. We do not, how- he does not expect trou- ' /¦¦ the city limits at 1:20 a.m. Sat- ble with the bill which calls lectures. - and other phases. . ever, advocate any stand on re- gionalism; urday. The motorcycle was trav- for repayment to the state by Three other lectures ahd dis- The state-based program of we seek only to in- eling north and the car south. Jan. 1, 1975. cussions remain in the series National Endowment for the Hu- form." The bill manities is intended to support He says that speakers are THE 1973 model motorcycle creating the district that began last winter under available to appear in various already had been given final sponsorship of the Minnesota adult programs in -which hu- reportedly struck the left front manists aid understanding . of parts o£ Southeastern Minnesota of the 1910 model sedan. approval. The three-village sew- Humanities Commission and and anyone wishing to schedule HANDOFF .. Last year's president Roger monies. Chosen new Mrs. Jaycees president age plan would presented hy Winona State Col- current issues and social con- Brunner, 25, and a passenger . link the com- cerns in Minnesota. a presentation should contact , Kay W. Anderson Green 1267 Wincrest Dr., (left) hands the in Tuesday's elections was Mrs. Frank "Woh- munities ¦with sewer lines and in his car ^ , Dr. El-Afandi notes that the him at Winona State College. All Mondovi Rt. 3, were treated for giant Winona Area Jaycees gavel to new letz, 266 Walnut St., right, to succeed Mrs. a new treatment plant would presentations must be be- 1970 Minnesota Legislature di- made less serious injuries at Buffalo president James Hansen, 860 49th Ave., Good- Gary GrendaM, Lamoille Rt. 1, left. Hansen be built at or near St. Char- YES job program fore June 30, the date of ex- Memorial Hospital and released. les. : . ; rected the governor to draw view, in Saturday night's installation cere- is a supervisor at Watkins Products, Inc. lines dividing the state into 11 piration of the period of the Funeral services for Klingel Eyota and St. Charles now op- geared to aid funding grant. regions, among which Southeast- -¦' ¦ - will ba held at 1:30 p.m. Wed- erate , treatment plants which ern Minnesota is Region 10. . . . nesday at Central Lutheran fail Minnesota Pollution Con- Winona youths . "It appears at this time that Church, Mondovi. The Rev- trol Agency (PCA) standards. Jackson Co. shopper William Schumacher will offici- No construcdon The Winona Area Chamber of if local communities are to re- date has fceen ceive state and/or federal fund- publication sold ate. Burial will be iri Gilmanton HRA structure set on the project. Commerce's sixth-year sponsor- Cemetery. ¦ ¦ • ¦ ing for local projects, they must . ship of the Winona Summer to Neillsville man Friends may call at the Kjent- Minnesota City Youth Employment Program organize on a regional basis. It Rush City man dies; is this concept of regionalism BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis. vet and Son Funeral Home, (YES) is expected to begin (Special) — The Jackson Coun- Mondovi, after 3 p.m. Tuesday girl charged bill near OK road toll now 218 soon. . .. and -until 11 -a.m. Wednesday, An amended bill which would 1 The Senate version laufen- Jack Davis Winona Industries ty Shopping News has been sold RUSH CITY, Minn. (^ - , Prizewords clue to Edward Sebert, Neillsville, then at the church from noon with speeding allow more Winona City Council burger amended passed out of The death of a 60-year-old personnel manager, is 1973 YES Wednesday until time of serv- say over Housing and Redevel- full Metropolitan and Urban rural chairman, according to Calvin Wis., effective Tuesday. Rush City man has raised the list corrected Published for the past sev- ices. CENTERVILLE, Wis. (Spe- opment Authority (HRA) struc- Affairs Committee lest Thurs- 1973 Minnesota road K. Friesen, R. D. Cone Co., cial) — A Minnesota City, day and was expected to reach toll to 218, chamber community division In Sunday's list of clues eral years by Mrs. Ruth Saw- ture seems close to legislative compared with 195 a year ago. yer, the shopper was establish- HIGHWAY OPENED Minn., girl was charged with approval. the floor early this week. vice president. lor this week's Prizewords driving too fast for conditions Pine County authorities said local employers will be puzzle, ed in the 1950s by the late Har- ALGIERS CAP) — The gov- The bill written for St. Louis McFarlin said he expected no asked "It may be hung up following a one-car accident Park Pete Bengston was fatally in- to give young persons an op- ¦somewhere handy" is the old Entwistle and his wife, Ade- ernments of Algeria, Mau- , a Minneapolis suburb, and problems in getting the Senate jured in a two-car accident line. Following Entwistle's retania, Mali and Niger have near here. She was not injujed. amended to include Winona ad- file approved. portunity for gainful employ- clue for No. 2 across, not Debra M. Scattum, 17, has Sunday on a county road one ment, with cooperation from the No. 1 across as stated in tbe death, the shopper was sold to opened 250 miles of a new high- vanced thorugh committee Fri- He explained a piece of local mile south of Rush City. Ben- way being built north-south been scheduled to appear in day with a recommendation to legislation naming St. Louis Minnesota Department of Man- listing. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Shake. Fol- , gston was taken by ambulance power Services. The program so Puzzle players will note lowing his death, his widow, across the Sahara Desert. An- Trempealeau County Court pass. It could get House approv- Park and Winona appears to be to a Minneapolis hospital, but far has placed over 9,600 per- there is no word for No. 1 now Mrs. Sawyer, managed the other 420 miles is to be finished Whitehall, on May 15 at 9:30 al as early as Wednesday, ac- a strange partnership, but "the was dead on arrival. sons here in summer jobs. across. publication. by 1980. a.m. cording to the author. amendment doesn't jeopardize The accident occurred Friday State Rep. Robert J. McFar- the bill at all," he said. at 12:30 a.m. in the township of lin, R-St. Louis Park, said the Councilmen here have no^ Trempealeau, three miles north bill amended by Rep. M. J. Mc- said which of the added powers of CTH F and Highway 35-5. Cauley, R-Winona, should have they might choose if the bill be- SMC trustees OK Trempealeau County authori- crossed the House desk today. comes law, but the unanimous ties reported that Miss Scattum He said it would be put on the council vote to ask for an lost control of a 1957 four-door technical consent calendar Tues- amendment appears to show sedan as she was negotiating day and could be approved Wed- at least that councilmen want counsel to aid a curve. The vehicle traveled nesday, "if everything goes more control over HRA policy 190 feet and then rolled over on well." decisions. its top. The bill would allow both HRA commissioners have The car received extensive cities' councils to act as HRAs, charge of downtown urban re- fund raisings damages. put councilmen on their HRSs or newal and three public housing contract for HRA-type services projects in Winona. Their ap- Authority for St. Mary's Col- chairman; the Rev. Msgr. W il- through other jurisdictions. pointments are recommended lege to retain a college rela- liam T. Magee, Winona, sec- Winona councilmen April 16 of- by Mayor Norman E. Indall and tions counsel to assist in fund- retary, and Brother William Police check ficially requested McCauley confirmed by council. raising was granted by the Koutsky, St, Paul, treasurer. and State Sen. Roger A. Laufen- HRA's position so far has college's board of trustees at a New trustees elected are Sis- several thefts burger, Lewiston - DFLer, to been a wait-and-see attitude spring conference Saturday ter Eunice Sllkey, Mankato, Mrs. Morgan Searight, 733 W, amend the local legislation for while commissioners are unsure ©n the Terrace Heights campus. Minn., provincial coordinator of Sth St., reported to police that St. Louis Park to include Wi- what the council would do with Acting on a recommendation the School Sisters of Notre several items had been taken nona. the new powers. . by its planning and develop- Dame, succeeding Sister Eman- from her car while parked at ment committee, the board au- uel Collins, College of Saint Te- 1671 W. Sth St., about 8:30 p.m. thorized tho counsel to be em- resa , and Thomas Maeghrer, Saturday. ployed on a 12-month contract president of Continental Air Missing are several boxes of and also approved the forma- Transport , Chicago, succeeding clothing, a box of ceramics, one House approves tion of a major donors club Robert Lanan, president of As- gallon of roofing cement and a whose membership will be re- leesen's, Inc., Minneapolis. pair of prescription sun glasses stricted to those who donate Brother Basil Rothweiler, sup- with gold trim. a minimum of $1,000 annually erintendent of Cretin High Joseph Bronk, Minnesota City, to the college. School, St, Paul, was reelected reported the removal of a tool optional forms to the board. kit from his car while parked in ON TIIE recommendation ¦ ST. PAUL — The bill allowing a county administrator system. of a board ad hoc commit- the Winona Senior High School counties to choose by referen- Tho Winona League of Women parking lot. Value was placed tee on intercollege cooperation , GERMAN TALKS SET dum one of five forms of gov- Voters backs the proposal. BONN Germany (AP ) WELCOMES NUNS . , . Lyle P. Barney, Sister M. Rudolphia, center, living at the at $40, Brother George Pahl, St, , — ernment won final House ap- Opposing the bill Friday was Mary's president, was directed East and West Germany havo Wabasha , Minn,, general chairman of the motherhouse at Mankato, Minn,, who was proval Friday and went to the Virginia DFLer Peter Fugina, to confer with Sister M. Joyce decided to hold talks in mid- weekend centennial celebration noting a cen- principal at St. Felix for 26 years, and Sister Hummingbirds are capable of governor's desk for signing. Rowland, president of the Col- May aimed at cooperation in tury of teaching by School Sisters of Notro DiAne Moonen, 27, first-grade teacher at St. flying forward, backward, side- saying that "the little guy in a West The bill is likely to become lege of Sairit Teresa in conjunc- the health programs, Dame at St. Felix Catholic Church Wabasha, Felix Elementary School. (Joyce Lund photo) wise and of remaining stationa- law July 1. town will not be heard from," tion with the proposed appoint- German spokesman announced. , ry in> the air. and predicted a rush among welcomes two of Uie 92 nuns in attendance: The optional forms bill clear- ment of a "super-president" ed 75-48 and will allow counties counties led by a few people "who would coordinate coopera- to choose an elected executive from the Chamber of Commerce tive efforts of the two colleges. plan , county manager, at-Iarge and those on Main Slreet. Brother George nnd Sister hoard chairman, administrator Ho questioned whether chang- Joyce reportedly were meeting or auditor-administrator plan. es would bo in the people's best today for discussion of certain Nuns observe arrival at St. Felix Tlio bill allows county govern- Interest and if voters would un- including derstand the referendum issue. areas of cooperation , WABASHA, Minn. (SpcclaD- Heart Catholic Church, Wase- ter Eunice on behalf of the Walter Mondalo. Sister Mary Lou, principal of ment to remain on the existing: food service nnd computer op- ca the Rev, St, Felix Elementary School. commissioners-auditor system. erations. Tlic 100th anniversary of tho William Bertrand, graduates and friends of St. Many letters were read from COUNTY government study arrival of tho Sisters of Notro St. John's, Rochester and tho Concelcbrant of the Satur- commissions among Minnesota's Brother George also was di- Felix for tho general retire- St. Felix graduates who stress- Felix (17 rected to prepare guidelines Rev. Msgr. Max Satory, St. day evening Mass at St. TIIE RILL Th** ,. . , . tM mm Mmm itopt si mm^ yMMri mws ¦ of S Gunman." d traglcdfaiSay abiut the Irlsli feBfellioii , Mewl 3*.ii-tm-U rltaati's mrm ,_ U . c. Wil ,Cosb/ 14-8 im tttw Ydmmm ff im j - - ¦ Converse in the role, of a would-be poet truth or con- To Till thi-IfM f», » .t:M f«l( j.. J.I . , IV tte Mmmia Mm ctiLea ttimmiiMm.- * mm-AEm mi, m. features Frank sequences .. .4 7:00 Hollywood, tKcaM. 5 10:W Hqbl. ,.J.-4-J-J-8-7-10 $& MM^x ; , , . »t diiiP'8 . fbtffih suspected , oi beirig a rebel gunman; His lieighbbrs are to Tell l|fil truth » Ounsmoko 3-« Perry Mason ll timmk f tm&iMi Mil #& .. m^rp Mm , m revolution hits home. «t30 ConSil|tatIor .; I • Rowan & ' • „ News. 13-1* St. Ijbiiis Mtifllcitiai Gpl Wife laM-'M t.i & at- , thrilled with the idea until the bloody pick Van Dyke . V iMari|n S-iq-lj i. ... ,, 3-a seiit the lecture, "Indians in immtemw^m mn- Mf .;¦ ¦ ¦ „, ¦ - the we^k flf i-!iij mm MM- m Mff i, a 7: 0O, Ch, 2...... 7 . lel « r M«ke a oeil i • . RoOTtlei,,.. «-5-l* J. Car»tfn . 5*13 tWii p'irra Biiiifieso'Ui $ie fJtititeffiijftr'^ , Mm. a m Mm ?m - , ROWAN A1W . MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN. Robert Gouiet as l/nfamrt .WprftL ( . ,- , WSH wii' l If • Jack . Paar i-9-19 ' iAtmsmi ff lf m {metis tt i^ff-as ty mik . teictfs :spflies .Bttii.ymk, .pt ,ti »=60 Here's Lucy .. 3:4-8 1P:30 Movie „. Y 4-11 Sc'e'hfej '^ Tlie'^ay'. at 8 fli* it mm ,A . AA-r- . XA Six Lancelot, and Dick as Giiinevere are featured in a sptiof NaWlfif. Millie '» . '¦ ' MirU S^MC-IM' lirOO Bf; JdytV , oltfiem^fe. ftm tlieili Mm mm &:im.iJM mm& yy^ rruHi or ' ., ' . ,. , Merv Crltlin , B/o(hflri 3 Si. lifaiy s fcbiife#} Cgiifcerv flieei- &\-m wisi-fe of "Camelot'' Robert als6 plays a silicone, injecti&iiist; St , ;. , H ¦ ¦ ' fas. -mimmisto.' TB» m rmti j mm mnmMM$r ..cqnseflji'irnees ,, i 8:30 Book Beal . i western 9 = fSF W$ Greek folk dancer and host of a beauty pageant Bobby Ooldiboro 10 Doris ba , 3-4-f . M6\lla id lfig rdamS ABti: : 7 stay ddi till itlitihighl or Id- ' mmi . Mipmhjl' m BILL COSBY. Groucha Marx gives a coniic- review of Day will HiJiMit the ec£ M: miww *w #ias=- ..Wili-llgHtfd &M ttddehed mmlMmmmmhm: his family and career. Bill plays a nervous father-W-be and ' nbmic, et UfcJilltinai, arid sdtlol- f m-M nm im mm Shiitfeft Am miM-tf- k fj M:&\m-&-mkto recalls his childhood attempts to see an adult movie; 9:00, f iiesday v oglcal activity tif tfirjtiiiail ' mm , saps that "Wie mmMmw&: llie star ¦ ¦ ¦ f; J* _ _ _ immh ms mmmm m&M 1'Mti mwMtit til was Sfcfgib FTaticHl and the Chs.,3-^8. .,- . 7 . . .. 7'7 , : ., ., ; , - ,. . . ' ;.. ^ in Mituiesbta aiid will discus* and UHie uiM^fected fiarks fhat ' ' . . - ' PEJtRY MASON./'The Unsuitable Uncle" features a sea- Mterrioort ' " the ttbMdefcT i sitiiifc ' atidie'fl66-plfe^F the SlibtiSftilg act wSs Sslrttfa ¦ ^flST \\ sfef jo am ftiiiK tfift ataf ir iiiW' Jswfr¦ ¦' jjtitiiiiief will¦ . fee daieidiisly 'lfeahd; man wlio visits a wealthy hroohef .after a long absence—to I'lO Edfla of Might Ut Corner Pyle l> Thai Girl ll bay is aa. djibwly iadiati m^' r.. : . A A, - ' ., ¦ Stfe ey to buy a business in Australia. 10:00, Ch. 11. Pocttrl 5 IIII 4 10 Josame Slreet l Let i Make Qm ' 1 ¦ttafoi d^iiribtia dti tsmsimx AimkniM$$ LAtisli: get mon Dating 0»me ,«?K To Tell lha Trut h t A Deil 13 from LfeetH Lale .ahd & itafr fho dm'l&y 't JACK PAAR TONITE. Tbiii and Dick Smothers are 1 00 Pr/c» Is Right l t-t Dkli Van Oyk« { To Tell the Truth 19 uafe (if St GWtifl State' WmU: mrM ir u mt,-«ws Mh mm, i dM wsifli to A- ma m.i "my w& bits guests. 10:30, Cbs. 6-9-19; Anotriir ,., Warfern I 75 oo Perspective . ie fi^te 7h^Viii^ stlfipi at iiWiit too JeHeSt a ^6ttire'i ce'ftaitily ihipftiVtid; * Htyh Wofld HO lI Ghost &. Mrs Nulr 9 Maude J-4-8 He sferVfed as potato, direfctdi im ihip fieS & toeet- Oetieral CllligarJ s! island if Movie 5/0 13 for the VMi MFdwest MM 2i pi th Oie\BtoJj f r-r-tikjlii m ftfst gSt iiiaffl^ she Tuesday H s|, M AndV orlffilh 1» Umpirp vVdlker oi- m: 130.,» Hollywu ,f "*i " twe* , mi rn M Piecte. was a terrible cflbk. But in ood'* aiOO LOcll Mewa, rtlstno «»19 Center Mritieaflolis. 4 , AtithWiy Qtilhh 'Wants to SCIENCE GA1V1E, 1:06' and S:30; Cable TV-S. Talkind :-J|| C«i n » Hl» Ctaplirtl 1 Hie lefchirts is s$c*|br&rj bj *fe»be&ftk *t It . atpe, yoti receitt years¦ ¦ she's StdpFifid R ,urn ,0 Heain i Heroea t . , _ l * .. ' * , 1 ,! .,. B ,. Mml„ fiihft^ fi*. Aftitue BilMef to fiiiH PicasWS lite (He Hal cedSag. -: .;. ¦:.; LOCAl; NEWS; S:00, Cable TV-3. Peyton Pisco 5-10 11 News SJ 19 IWL tfie history..d^rtiiiefits o'f tfid '* ' *5" 1 Flv8 »iJ . dh^bliialljf IhieWstlHg) ; THfi FHOG PONtJi 5:15; Cable TV-3. Oiil Life P6tt|eoat Jiinctllin 10 Vmff -° »A"S College of Saint Teresa and St. be eating in such a lush fed WISH I'D SAID THAT: : pi^ce & ar' i m%d . r. i Lew Hudiii Bfltigtit id Derhocracy Csays JBobby : BILL MOYERS* JCfURNAL Bishop Fulton J. Sheen, out- 3:00 ft«Sdln9 J S:15 The Prog Pond 3 OiOd tJedlhd trie . Dries 2. Mary's Cbiie'#j Utiafr a grant $100-d-pferfe6n tickets SjMen clergyman and prolific wflier, reflects 6ii his career Secret storm iM 3t»' E(e«rle .to, t . Mlrv. , Airtefleth , Njw< 4*«*-HM» . . WovW . r iX-t CdmrfliSsiori; birtfcday party 7. . Mgr. Mb Ch..2. •; • ¦ . Sty/e " t-i-lt- Star TreK . 11 »sOB Pflvfifa C611e«i The. phblib is invited to at- tuary as Carroll O'Coijnor;" to fcH^dSfe the iftafi will HAWAII FIVE-d. Andy Griffith is tiie con man in the ,. Jnannle , „,, ll Bjyeriy HHlbilllei 1» Concart series _ l he said with a twinkle in ticti Cdiilon of Gallagher's get tbe blariiij. . . J:30¦TllMy A^lhWaS 2 Pvflnino f-'f 5 ' Wm*t ,, Mft3' tend free of charge. held ii]? safiie; comedy anoiit con artists whb swindle a. darigerdus gangster. ' trim um 3 evening Mhreiii' mitf tin. is eye as lie sipped some W^s — stfeet llEilEMriEREb QUOfK : W\ovl« , 44 «:O0 Supervisor I t:30 Black Jotimaf 3 same tithe, aliildst 7:30, Chs; 3-^8. , ¦ *wirie. ebrfitir, . "ChaTm is the indefinabW Sniki Douglas I News 3WH-1H9 ... News ... ,. - . " same amount as a year ago FIRST TUESDAY. 9:00, Chs7 5-10-13. Jckar'i Will* 4 truiii ol (Johie- 10:00 N6wi 3+5-6-J-MO- "I' m doing a tv special something possessed by ' ¦: - ; ?eat, Ihe Clock » ¦ .quehcas ; .. , i . ,. 13-19 about women in a man's . . Veteran publicist & JACK PAAR TONITE. Former senator Eugene McCarthy ¦!«> t . perry wbhieih With big bbsbirii)." Mlihilers 10 ' ' . Till ih» Tr»» Mason il Steiger author life for Ed Sullivrih Pro- fioci-ety reporter. Ed Wllcdx aijd child cafe expert Halm Girtbtt are fctiesis. 10:30, Chs. Pofflto'at jil'HeliOfi 11 «!30 This II ThS t-lfa 1 1»!30 MoVIO 3r 8 ' EA3tL'S I*fiARL^: ftbbert A Saff/a . . 13 To Tell the THfh ¦ 3 J. CafsSn MM3 ductidhs pfcBabljr in Ij brir died . . . A well-krtfiwii com 6^9-19; ' ¦ ¦I, ' 'Atrti Around «» . .<: " Jack Paar 4-9-19 * 1 Morse ¦ . . CSrtW 19 t|le don w sail oh the Haf- lc was ejected froih a crife , who's been imper- . M- mm 'fUttiti 1 Price . (», I?lshf . it:S0, MoM - „ "*•" — sonating a woman ip the rrulh if Cod!*- Green Acres t 12:00 Naiied clly , 3 of new look faello for Rome," he said for shouting and cursing. . ftrfrlee.j a Dragnet , I Dr. Joyce Brolnefs 5 . . . and a minut& later he E-va Gabor says shei got mtisifcal "Sugar," thinks ihe Televisibrt itiovies Bton Ae«* Truth' of,Con. Wtetqrn t Brad Steiger, whose column role HS getting to him. "Part P6hd«ros» . . 10* v tequtnees 1 Movie . 13 "The Strange' Wtlrld of . Bfad reminded lis he's a Ml something Zsa Zsa never ¦ ' did in "Applause" at West- bf nie wants to join Wom-¦ 7 Tdtfay Steiger" appeafsletich Stitraa} Ne*^6rl?er7 .. eti's Lib."7 ¦ A "CONG O CROSSING," Vfrgfeia/ Mayo. Wljen .suspected in the Winona Suiiday faew's, "th 1§32," he said , ''where bury: a stafitiing ov'&idtt I lived in Queens, I could . . . Leonard Bernstein Larry Storch says he of iniirder a nlaygirl seeks reftige iii¦ a West African village. is the author of a new book, Was dble to bawbee his (1956). , Ch. 4. ,. - "ttWmtM:. ftte Wm f lit," Walk t. k t&ffl — id a Ml hougftf a ^250,000 feofiie in 3:3* . km&tJtliU-Sl: r>M ... STATION LISTINGS 6^1) ClSIf* W/fiAO ..eft 13 budget tlils mt>hth-he aavM WANTED! VOYAGE, ¦ • ¦ ¦ ' actes the, Canaries . . . Nlcol "NOT ON "as ttonald Sliinef , Comedy WCtti Ch; 4 totfcti Ch; 11 ftilslih-KAll5 ,,Ch: 6, ' . ,. Ld Crosse-WKBT Ch, «, . ' to b£ released nailtirlally this farm Ht SeVerai shipi ^s two stewards pose Arabs ahd attempt to KST.P Ch. 5 KTCA Ch. 1 FWelHskr-KriOC Ch. iO U Ctejsts-tt/X&V, Ch. 1» on the site of tilterb f bmt Williamson's wife Jill Town- some= niohfey during the aboard KMSP ttl. t programs ' WlrtOM—cable TV 3 ¦subject 16 ehiiiga send expects a . baby about meat boycott and used it to firid . Moleii dishtorids. C19S/). 3:30 Cli. 6. . ' : A ' . Masoti CIty-kBLo" Ch; 3 ¦ -' .. • '• . TferotiSh humerbds case, his- Hiiis riigh Is noW." ^ ¦ . . . pay lis income tax. That's THE CfiREMONlTi" Latireiice. Bafv6y. Tanker , is the 7 toHes, iu^leiiiehted, by inter- TDecidilig there WaS lid when his "tJhcle Vaiiya's" " I'.iQ Yiil lor r .; New Zbb RtiiriM It .Tomlrioroi* J-I^« hpeiiirig . . . Rex Harrisoii's eatl, brother. sceiie of tA pl6t to ¦free a garlgster itbih prison; (1964). 8:00, Werheh Chiy .5 , Sesame Slreet .13 Who, What, ...... views, the fetibgUi^efl Suthbrity Way I w'£iS going W get Hlhi ¦: . . , StMrlsS KJIiJIbii ., ,13 ldiOO eiectfle Cb. 2 A ¦ Vttiiia ¦ 5-10-11 packing to i-eturh to Eufope Chs. SdO-iaS; . . y.: 7:00 ott psyenicarresfearfch traces his to ball trie a meathead, I ^ Hl)>ni i-t-t Gambit 1-4-8 Spilt Second ¦ W-19

typ rintj f intStde, wax0»&U Regularly $5.50 Everybody wants the most models you select. You can pay telephone housing will retain its modern , up-to-date phone service. cash or take up to 24 months to beauty for many years. Now is the Once»A»Year Time To But lots of folks also like the pay in easy monthly payments. To assure you of quality Save Big on the Pint-size Bonne styles of the past. For your convenience, the telephone service, all working Bell TeifOtSix Lotion For people like you, we have payments (including carrying parts such as the dial, cord ' the perfect solution: new-fangled charges) are included on your and electrical components remain Ten-OSix Lotion is the one cleansing and working parts nestled within an phone bill. the property and responsibility corrective cosmetic that helpsyour sliin to old-fangled telephone housing. By the way, if you already of Northwestern Bell. So anytime complete natural beauty. It helps clear skin deep cleansing Take our Imperial model shown have a jack, you can save by your decorator phone doesn't blemishes with immaculate above, for example. If you go carrying you r new decorator work, we'll come and fix it — as and JieaUng medication. for baroque, this is the perfect phone home and plugging it in usual — at no extra charge, Why not order 2 pints at our special annual addition to your home. yourself. We think they're the prettiest sale price? And -whether you want the Now, a word as to what you're rings anywhere, sonne sai outside of your decorator phone buying. The distinctive decorator Get more information about our TEN'O'SIX GALLONS also OM SALE to be white or gold or old- telephone housing belongs to decorator phone purchase plan, durlnfl May «24.95. (Reo. «30.O0) looking or new-looking, we have you. It comes with a six-month something to match or contrast warranty and will be replaced Cal I 452-2351 COSMETIC DEFT. - MAIN FLOOR with every decor. free of charge if any material or They cost from $39.95 1o manufacturing defects appear ^Ev $110.00, plus connecting charge, •during that time. With good care (£&) Northwestern Bell depending on which of our and normal use, your decorator ^O ' , /yf ipate ^ Where Personal Service /// I L. V. A . . * » «. « . . Engraving rules of tho game are altered. The icies by violence In which men can assume "Integ- FU.T1E.RAL, RoBEitx VOGELSANG Press Supt. If necessary. Thero bitterest resentment in tho adminis- Home. inchoate mass begins to stir. It be- was, of courso, something to that. rity " instead of having lt endorsed Fornurly tration about the dally disclosures Braltlow-Mtrtlft Funenl Ue Associated Press IB entitled exclusively to comes potent, and when it strikes, it His predecessor hnd been driven of malfeasance nnd misfeasance for them by the Vice-President. Horn* the uso for republication of all tho local nows printed strikes with incredible emphasis out of offlco largely by the antl- nnd as yet no suggestion from the 376 Eatt Sirnli • V/lnom in thla newspaper as well aa all A,P. news dispatches. Vletnam demonstrators. Efforts had New Yorfc Times News Service rhon* Dty or Night 454.1940 top about how to correct what went ¦ ^M^MMMMMMWWM fMManwMWM ^ ¦ ' ¦" " ¦ ¦ rai^flf|W'YfgAt;-:priceW-' ';- '- • " "; . " ¦ - - . ¦ . . Psycho log isi mist a ken ly Gree n fhu Conf erence an By DON in bs aid edits KENDALL sidies. One seed company executive, have been discouraged by low equates boys with girls WASHINGTON (AP) - Soar- An aide said Conte has drawn Tex., prices and have turned to other ing fool prices Albert Bijou of Dallas, ¦ are driving mil- letters from irate farmers who said the severe weather this crops. • ' • '• • ' : i'- '-y--' - . education set Don't get me wrong. Some of of their inalienable right to pro- lions of families Mo backyard complain they have my best friends are child psy- tect themselves would obvious- spading a hard life spring has caused many seeds Dr. John Lawson, Texas state and vegetable planting in the best of times and that his to fail tp germinate and must horticulturist, estimates there chologists. But Dr. Bruno Bet- Dr. Max Rafterty ly constitute cruel and unusual this spring in what may be the remarks were unfair. An telheim is something else. punishment of the instructors by biggest * equal be replaced. He predicted seed are about 85 million home gar- outbreak of green- number of other letters ap- prices will double by next fall. deners now. Those are increas- af Winona State In a recent Ladies' Home the students, not the other way thumbery since World "War n plauded him, the aide said. ing at the rate of one million a Winona State College will be Journal effusion, the good shrink buffoonery. None of these "nat- around. Victory gardens. Bijou is vice president and Seed merchandisers year, be said. The interest in the host to a state conference scolded schoolteachers for repri- ural" outcroppings of boyish Parenthetically, I might say ¦ A limiting factor report general manager of Nicholson on Community Education May frequently , according sales up generally, but some Seed Stores, which does busi- small mini-gardens, roughly 10* manding boys more psychology, Dr. B., can be tol- that my eyebrows went up a lit- to a survey by The Associated see higher by 12 feet, is almost as large as 7 at Kryzsko Commons. than girls: "One can imagine erated even for a moment in tle at that "tennis shoes" bit. Press, has been the prices and supply ness over the northern half of The conference is being ar- I really don severe problems later on. Texas. Many seed producers during World War II, Lawson how a boy feels the classroom, at least not in 't know why the weather this spring. As heavy said. ." . ranged with the cooperation of about himself, mine, and if this means that "Sig D" pedagogs are wielding rains, unseasonal . the Minnesota Department of snows and What about starting livestock the School and my male pupils are going to sneakers instead of shillelaghs. cold temperature have Education and will open with the teacher feel "rejected," that's tough, It's not just in Lone Star throttled Loopholes — o p e r a 11 o n s in backyards? registration at 9:30 a.m., fol- farmers, so> have Maybe a miniranch as well as when he ob- You see, my job as a teacher country that sparing the rod is would-be gardners been denied lowed by sessions dealing with serves that boys being urged upon the beleaguer- their a minigarden? development and administra- is to establish an optimum learn- salad days. are reprimand- ing situation as early in the se- ed school man (yes, and school The Agriculture Department, tion of community education ed nine times The big push for mester as possible, like the first women too, Gloria). A new book home-grown in addition to its many bulletins programs in Southeastern Min- more frequently "The Last Resort" is cut- tomatoes, corn, lettuce, radish- Elderly would on vegetable gardens, also has day of school, and then try to titled nesota. than girls. If , maintain it until the last day ting quite a swath in rnerria es and other garden goodies one called, "Raising Livestock The conference is scheduled he is at all ob- seems to be building of school. England, for instance. It quotes up, how- on Small Farms." It includes to end at 1:30 p.m. servant, he selectively from the corporal ever. advice on how to raise chick- Discussion topics include By an optimum learning sit- must come to uation, 3 mean a classroom punishment regulations of dif- At the Department of Agri- also benefit ens, ducks, geese, dairy cows, "Steps for Starting Community the conclusion Bnchwald ferent English school districts culture (Continued 1) goats; sheep, rabbits, hogs and Financ- "where the kids concentrate their , , where dozens of differ- from page The age credit would replace Education Programs," that while the school mgtiiy ap- some of them showing "a re- ent pamphlets and brochures the complex retirement-income even squabs, young pigeons. 7 ing Area Community* School that comes energies on thinking instead of Shultz said that, if Congress proves of behavior oh hell-raising, and where they gard for details which would on gardening are turned out, of- approves the package, losses on credit and would result in am Programs" and "The Role of naturally to girls, it rejects quicken the pulse rate of any ficials say the One reminder, according to Administration. keep their lips zippered so that orders appear to be income - producing property- over-all tax reduction for the bulletin: Check local ordi- " what comes naturally to boys." sadistic pornographer." Increasing fromi county exten- t elderly of about $200 million. Participating in the program, This statement, I submit is they can hear what I'm paid to y to offset earnings of another, nance before buying poultry or , get across to them. Whatever sion offices and members of henceforth could only be deduct- Proposed Form 1040S also will be a panel selected from sheer, unadulterated jackassery NINETY percent of English Congress livestock. You may find that community education admini- it takes to achieve this mini- where such informa- ed from future earnings on the would streamline deductions by rutabagas are far less both- of purest ray serene. schoolteachers, incidentally, sup- tion is available free of charge. property providing a miscellaneous-de- strators throughout Minnesota, Most boys up to about the age mal retreat from bedlam you'd port the right to apply corpor- that lost money. ersome than roosters. better believe I'm going to do, One popular item is "Min- The loss "may not be used to duction allowance of $500 for Information about the con- of 12 are true limbs of Satan al punishment, though not, I For less venturesome fami- ference can be obtained from * not only because iny salary de- trust, igardens for Vegetables" which offset or shelter other unrelated every taxpayer who itemizes lies single copies of these publi- as Mark Twain called them; sadistically nor porno- explains and illustrates how to- deductions. Dr. Ivan Olson, assistant dean reprimanded pends on it but also because graphically. income of the taxpayer," Shultz cations are available free They need to be my professional responsibility matoes, radishes, chives, green said. Not everyone would qualify of graduate studies¦ at¦ the col- not nine times oftener than do The truth, as usual, hes peppers through county extension ot lege. . ;¦' positively requires it.' and other species can 'Taxpayers my still pur- for Form 1O40S, Shultz said, but fices, members of Congress or their , sisters, but ninety and somewhere between complete be grown in window boxes, old chase investments on which the it would benefit "the more than directly from the Department nine. THIS K WHY I was mildly permissiveness and downright pails and even flower pots. income can be tax-free for sub- 20 million taxpayers with of Agriculture, Office of Infer- HOSPITALIZED WHAvT "COME S naturally" to gratified at a 1972 U.S. Supreme brutality. My own belief as an Is spading up the backyard ex-boy of long standing is that stantial periods, but the tax simple family and financial ma ti o n , Washington, D.C ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - boys, as any child psychologist Court decision which in effect badminton court for tomatoes, system will no longer pay them transactions." . 20250: should know, is preposterously upheld the right of Dallas as long as bays are boys, an beans, peas and corn worth it? Mrs. Ethel Bierne, 70, is a pa- occasional belt across the glu- to buy such investments," he The tax credit for nonpublic "Growing Vegetables At tient at: Grand View Nursing pyrotechnic behavior made up teachers "to strike students Depends how big you want to said, school tuition would apply to 50 Home Home and Garden Bulle- ' in equal parts of horn-Mowing, with paddles or tennis shoes." teus maximum will continue to be. If you have to , Home, Blair. Mrs. Beirrie -fra p: be a must.; ; invest $50 to The changes apply to individ- per cent of tuition paid to non- tin No. 202;" and "Minigardens tured a hip in a fall while she whistle-tooting, sand-lot foot- These rugged days, most teach- $100 in new equipment, every- uals, except for farmers! They profit schools up to a maximum , generalized ers strike their pupils only in thing for Vegetables, Home and Gar- was a patient in a La Crosse ball, . fist fights Los Angeles Times Syndicate from hoes to fancy cul- do not apply to corporations. credit of $200 per child. den Bulletin No. 163." hospital. bull-roaring and individualized self-defense. To deprive them tivators, fertilizer, pesticides, Low-and middle-income el- gloves, overalls and sunbon- derly persons would receive a tets, maybe not. refundable credit for property- On the other hand, packets of tax payments exceeding 5 per seed can be bought usually in cent of household income, up to small quantities for a few dol- a maximum (500. lars. Tomato plants, ready to set out, cost more, depending Equivalent relief would be *4r jr T^r- ^mt mKfgg m^^jm^^^^^^^. on how large they are. provided for elderly renters, S*A£ ' * Jit&20m ^BL\mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm *. Dr. dint Turnquist, a Univer- with the credit based on the J^r ^wnsmEiBmmaBmmm^m^mjm^m^m^m^mni^. sity of Minnesota vegetable ex- amount of rent assessed by the JE& > *p r \Sf5jk ^mmBBGSmm ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ m ^^BBf o. pert, says people seem to like landlord to pay his property doing outdoor work and having taxes. Usually this is about 15 their own fresh produce. per cent of rent, the adminis- "Maybe it's- partly because of tration said. the? high food prices, but I think The elderly, as well as work- people are just getting In the ing mothers, also would benefit _WB_WI^^^^^^^^^^^__WMufi_\W_wm^^wf^^-* * ^^ ~"*$ftj|$£fi9H|fl^H^^^HHs3 swing, getting on the band- from the proposed simplified wagon of growing gardens," tax form. Turnquist said. A taxpayer over 65 would re- ¦^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^I^ ceive a special credit/ From a |^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ HB»HHKi&5i9&fl^HB$3fliRQSl^^^^^^flH^^I^^BH^«l Rep. Silvio 0. Conte, It- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ¦^ P2B.5£SEJSTO£^^f ^^SH^^M^^^^^^^^^^ lBn Mass,, helped publicize vege- $1,500 base amount, the tax- DBffiB6R ^w ^SffSn ^Sl^^^ l^^Hra table gardening recently by an- payer would deduct Social Se- nouncing he was planting let- curity and railroad retirement tuce, radishes, onions, string benefits and could subtract 15 beans, garlic, squash, peppers per cent of the difference from his tax bill. and tomatoes as a protest ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ R^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ HP * *** SB^^^^^^^a^s ^^ ^H^sa against government farm sub- ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ : . • • ¦•¦ • ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ HIIM^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ HS. * ^^^^^^^^^^^ I^^Bfift VHMU

zXisl ^^mmmiLv §H\ m^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^mz^BZ^^^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^mrm^m^m^KKttlffSBr'^ -^v&Kmjm ^mmsi, *$&&& The highlights * * x -. 3^^^^^H? «4 ?! m^^^^^^^^^^^^^mjFAm^^^K^^^^^^^^^K^^m 7 ^ft^^^^K 87? WASHINGTON (AP) _ Here credit. H^Bwt * -m^^^^^Ks are highlights of the Nixon ad- • A liberalized child-care de- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Hn> i 4MHHE ministration's tax-reform pack- duction to include all child-care age proposed to Congress to- expenses up to $4,800. ¦^^^^^^^^^^^^ ¦JH raJU.* - imt^^tNtmmmmmms day: ' • A tax credit for the elderly ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ fl ^ B8£byp' ^m ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ m ^^^^ tr for realty-tax payments ex- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ HK fiBF W^^^^^^^^^^^^ KKmv * *> r i< <**^r,1¦ f*w • A simplified Income-tax re- rities on which the state or lo- HHLw - «» 5^7* wWt A • ' \ §£ A'- !-'** A ^ A <*i,*«. «»-:>«' fft v turn called 1040s for the ap- cality has elected to pay feder- ^^^^^^^^^ *?"m proximately 20 million tax- ally taxable interest. and payers with simple family • An investment tax credit of financial transactions. 7 per cent for exploratory drill- • A miscellaneous-deduction ing of new oil and gas wells in allowance of $500 per taxpayer the United States. to replace some existing deduc- • New regulations for com- tions considered difficult to mercial preparers of income- itemize. tax returns, including civil pen- • An age credit for persons alties in cases of negligent or 65 and over to replace the intentional disregard of the law. existing retirement-income _ \\^_^_^_^_^_^_^m ^K^m^^_^__^^^m^ vl_ ^BK^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m m mmt •^_Wmmmmmmmmmmmm)aL i 3 ' " ¦ ' MmmmmmmmmW^W^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ BK ^t ^^Kl^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^i ^m tr*. '''' ' " A' 1 f ' Against agents SH« > , , ,^M V^KH1M ,'Y§^M^^^^^^^^^^^^ H^H^H^^M • J^^I^^IH^^^^^^n&ililflL * * '"*;W |i j Couple, raided by .mmBS^KB^mm^BS^^mimmmmwP ^^SII^^KmmmmK ^^Bf ^^^^&% I H SHI^B W KI^HI^^BM^^^H M Sll ypjg^ /* TB|HBrM fy ^'W^rJMnmmmm^^K^^m1^?°"-**'¦ ' ***EMBH ! § f%aMclf W H raft WKM I^^HIJ ^ K mistake, may file m^y\ Wm ¦HB B IJ H BrIjH^^^fi8B^fflK^««^*»__ ^m^^Bm\ w. w_\_Wm. i ^ * fi si fURi d fl* 11 II BJwBBBHBIBBBBBBWBBBBIBBBBBBwB l^wI & m ^9HBJ& .JL i^^««3BfeS ^lfli^Ba^Aik*Lwl&?l By F. RICHARD CICCONE doors. mW^KLm^^kXm^mmtm COLLINSVILLE, 111. (AP) - St, Louis officials of the fed- A man and his wife who were eral Drug Abuse Enforcement terrorized in their bedroom by Program have declined com- federal agents say they will de- ment. cide whether to file criminal But Myles J. Ambrose, direc- of my charges against members of a tor of the program and a spe- are narcotics squad who have ad- cial assistant attorney general, best friends mitted they raided the wrong said on Sunday that an investi- ^rae thieves." address. gation is being conducted. "Imagine how horrible It was Contacted at his home in Che- to have my wife having to vy Chase, Md., Ambrose said watch me beg for my life," he understood that the agents "I know It sounds Mnda weird, but it's "Thafs why I don't hang much with from stores. Since shoplifters causa said Herbert Giglotto, a 29- involved in the raid were from true. They think nothing of walking these guys anymore. I figure Its only * higher prices.,. shoplifters tate y e a r-old Collinsville boil- tho program's St. Louis office. matter ot time before they get everybodys money. ermaker, of tho raid Inst Mon- Giglotto said that after th» Into stores and slipping out with alf a ' day night. agents smashed through the kinds of loot. busted. And I' ve got enough problems Ho and his 20-year-old wife, front door they handcuffed him "Now , rva gotnothing against without draggto' around a criminal Louise, said on Sunday that and la wife "and shoved us 1 record for rest ot my Iffo. AM _. they would meet with their at- face down on tho bed." these guys.They re realty neat in a th* " ¦» „« - L ..UJ. torney today in St. Louis. Ho added; "There was a ^ tor of ways. But ft they get caught, And, even people who dont know JjQ ITS. ANDS OR BUTS, Another couple victimized by crew-cut psychopath who held a too. a similar raid the same night cocked pistol at my head nnd and I'm with them, it could got any shoplifters are affected, CHAHI ITTllir WC CTPHf IIM * at their home a few miles north kopt saying, 'You're a dead pretty hairy. Because shoplifters don't just steal OttUrlilr lUKIl io alCaUNU * of the Glglottos' apartment man, I'm going to kill you." filed a $100,000 damage suit Lifting a short, lime-colored Wednesday in U.S. District negligee, Giglotto said: "My Court In Springfield. wife only had this on. They Donald Askew, 40, nnd his kept gawking at her, and they wife, Virginia , 37, said that, ns wouldn't let hor get something In the raid the same night on to cover herself." the Giglotto apartment, agents Two FBI agents visited tho # SXKJMLa SliopliftersTate Evsr^^ did not show search warrants Glglottos on Wednesday to but simply smashed through apologize. Should runaway Your horoscope—Jeane Dixon For TUESDAY,, May 1 Your birthday today: Practicality takes over this year, requires many changes. By year's end comes a balance, suc- be forced home? cess in ' proportion to yoiir diligence. Today's natives are DEAR ABBY: Our daughter, -who will be 18 in a few energetic, graceful, and the men often have a streak of ego- months, "disappeared" last month. We reported this to the tism. police. Then we found out that she is living with a man out Aries (March 21'April 19): Letting well enough alone Is of state. . again a fine art. Unless you are skilled, leave things electri- Should we try to bring her back and file charges with the cal and mechanical for others to repair. FBI against this man for contributing to the delinquency of a Taurus (April 80-May 20): You're probably on the right ( track but likely to go beyond what conditions warrant. Ask minor Mann Act, etc.) since he either took her out of the¦ state or pro- r— ; ¦—¦ '- ' ¦' no favors and use your own judgment. Gemini (May 21-June 20):: Talkative friends have some- .gflJft Dear Abby: thing valid to suggest along with their concerns and jokes. ? Make it a full day, as nothing quite like this will come again. w e ™*g o By Abigail Van Buren Cancer (June 21-July 22): Formal declarations, letters '¦ ¦¦¦ genero- through this } ' ——-———•— .- sent how are favored, although you tend to impulsive only to have sity beyond prudence. her move out and resume living with him the day she turns Leo CJuly 23-Aug. 22) j Put main efforts into career and IS? She claims she loves him. URGENT IN CLEVELAND business matters—special effort to understand details, _yiew Nancy Luehmann w>rk from an unfamiliar aspect. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lueh- DEAR URGENT: There are many unanswered ques- Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Stick with familiar methods, mann, St. Charles, Minn,, tions: Why did she leave in tiie first place? If she wasn't trying minor refinements on special problems. Nobody has announce the engagement of kidnaped by this man, chances are she was "delinquent" time for fancy or detailed consideration. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): You are nudged off dead-center their daughter Nancy to before she left. What would you accomplish by pressing son of Mrs. charges against him? If you want to punish ybur daughter stance and into movement, with better than average luck if Timothy Reilley, But if you you keep pace. y- , y Bernadine Reilley, Anoka, and this man, you are holding all the aces now. ( want a better relationship with your daughter, don't try to . Scorpio Oct. 23.Nov. 21): Prepare for the least expect- Minn., and the late demons bring her home against her will. Unless she's one in a " " ed and you will be set to* handle inconsistencies. Large pur- : Reilley. 7 OPEN HOUSE . . .'. The Winona Chapter of local chapter who served as a hostess for the chases and; the like need serious study before they're made. million, you'll hear from her when she needs a :friend, anniversary St. Paul and Miss Luehmann is teach- which I suspect will be soon. Solo Parents celebrated its first open house; Mrs. Phyllis Albiez, , Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Personal responsibility must Stinday with an open house at the YWCA. Dick Weger, La Crosse. Tlie program of Solo be demonstrated, whatever else happens. Complete routines ing at Hutchinson, Minn. Her fiance is a student at DEAR ABBY: For nearly two years I've been the sec- Nearly 50 persons attended, with guests trav- Parents was explained to guests by board along with your recent promises. retary to the world's cheapest man. eling from as far as St. Paul. Talking over member, Ben Heyenga, and Mrs. Alice Hoff- Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Get right into ventures, ex- Mankato State College. I like my job, but I don't like the way my boss takes objectives oi the program are, from left: man and Mrs. Shirley Lande, Solo Parents pecting competition and a good break. Personal sidelines A June 30 wedding is plan- advantage of me. A refreshment cart comes around twice a offer considerable reward. ned at St. Matthew's Luth- William Hutschenreuter, La Crosse; Mrs. members. (Daily News photo) Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18); It's time for adjustments; day, and each time he asks me to get a cup of coffee for him. Bee Lemmer Fountain City, a member of the eran Church. It costs 25 cents a cup, which I pay for because he never , you cannot indefinitely have everything your own way. An urge to splurge must be limited. has anything smaller than a $20 bill. He has never offered ( to pay me back, and it's been running me about $2.50 Pisces Feb. 19-March 20): Advice and good will from Plainview FHA a week. Attend ral Iv all sides do not do a job. Even with encouragement, you still have to do what is yours. Be alert and self-starting. He's cheap in other ways, too. He gave me a lift twice LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) names officers and both times we went over a toll bridge he asked me for — The Mmes. Wesley Swed- PLAINVIEW, Minn. (Special) tbe money to pay the toll. He has also bummed .dimes from berg, Harold Sanborn, Margie Wed at Wabasha — Miss Patty Mason was me to use a public telephone. Please print this. He may see JBurbach, Edwin Herman, Roy )¦ ¦ To be married named president oi the Plain- it and recognize himself. BROKE IN BROOKLYN ETTRICK Wis. (Special) - ' Nordine, Nathan Roberts and The marriage of Mrs. Bella ROLLINGSTONE, Minn. - view Future Homemakers of Bernice Engle attended the re- Mr. and . Mrs. Arnold Kalrnes, America at the banquet held DEAR BROKE; He's probably too cheap to buy a Carr to Lawrence Davis took cent Southeastern District wom- place April 3 at Wabasha, Minn. 1 Rollingstone, announce the en- Tuesday at the high school audi- newspaper. Carry change for a twenty and produce it w4ien en's rally, of the Baptist Church gagement of their daughter, torium. he says he has no change. If that fails, TELL him you can't The couple will reside at Wab- held at Houston. asha. Margaret Louise to Stephen Other officers named were: afford to support his coffee habit any more/ Edward Daley, son of Mr. and the Misses Rita Taubel, vice Mrs. George Daley,, Lewiston, president; Bonnie Rahman, DEAR ABBY: During a history test, my friend, who sits TOPS honors KOPS Chatfield concert Minn. secretary; Pat Evers, treasur- across from me, said, "Gee, this is hard." CHATFIELD, Minn. - The Miss Kalrnes is a graduate of er; Doria Heddelstein, histor- T replied; "I know." Mrs. Walker Woodworth, lead- j Chatfield Brass Band will pre- Holy Trinity High School, Roll- ian; Marie Mason, reporter; Just then the teacher came up the aisle and accused us er of TOPS 263, entertained in ingstone honor of graduating KOPS with i sent the second annual circus , and the College of Jean Miller, parliamentarian, of cheating. Then he said, "l am going to add your two concert at Potter Auditorium Saint Teresa. She is teaching and Monica Taubel, recreation scores together and divide by two." , a luncheon at her home. Mrs. Fred Keller, Fountain City, and i Friday at 8 p.m. The band will in Green Bay, Wis. Her fiance leader-. When we got our papers back, I had only one wrong and is a graduate of Waseca Agri- rny friend had three wrong, but instead of getting 90 like I Mrs. Harry McCarthy; Winona, j feature "Parade Magic," a Special awards were present- were the hbnorees. They receiv- ! march written by Mrs. Myrna cultural High School and Wis- ed to Jerry Bosshardt, adviser deserved arid my friend getting 70 like he deserved, we both consin State University-River got 80. 1 don't think this is fair. ed flowers, charms and diplo- V. Steere, Chatfield. Following of FFA; Patty Mason, and Mrs. mas. All members at tbe Wed- the concert, /the Notochords, a Falls. He is engaged in farm- Evelyn Tambornino, FHA ad- Should I go to the counselor. band of Mayo Clinic physicians ing. ; MAD IN NEW CANAAN, CONN. nesday meeting were encourag- , viser. Other awards were pre- ed to attend Area Recognition will play for a dance at the The wedding is planned for sented to those who participat- DEAR MAD: If you feel falsely accused and don't Days Friday and Saturday in awiitoriurd. The public is in- June 15 at Holy Trinity Cath- ed in two-thirds of the year's want it on your record, appeal the charge to a higher Rochester. vited to attend free of charge. olic Church, Rollingstone, activities. authority. You have "rights," too - CONFIDENTIAL TO "SEARCHING FOR HAPP1- KESS" IN MINNEAPOLIS: Why search when you can create it? 7 Problems? You'll feel better if you get it off your chest. For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, Lt, A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please. Blood pressure Ladies aid MINNESOTA CITY, Minn.- clinic slated The Ladies Aid of First Bap- ¦ LAM CITY, Minn. (Special) tist Church, Minnesota City, — . The Lake City Hospital Aux- will meet Thursday at 1:30 iliary discussed plans at its re- p.m. at the home of Mrs. Leon- cent meeting to sponsor a blood ard Mastenbrook, Minnesota ¦jfaMmmmmmWmmiSESSSSSSUB ^^ pressure clinic at the Lake City City- White cross work will be done. Hospital May 10 from 1 to 7 ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ '¦ • ' p.tn. • ¦¦• . . Mrs. Norman Hoist, Miss Alrna Bremer, Mrs. Eldon Mil- Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hansen _ ler , Mrs. Robert Simons, Mrs. Lake City, Minn. (Special)— y WILL BE CLOSED ( Florence Strupe, Mrs. Alfred Mrs. and Mrs. Fritz Dammann, Comstock and Mrs. Meta Cor- Lake City announce thc engage- leus will assist. ment of their daughter, Lois Ann LifscheF-Hansen vows Ihe hospital breakfast will be to David W. Hammer, son of Mr. ALL DAY held May 9 from 8:30 to 11:30 and Mrs. George Hammer, Lake .m a.m. Mrs. Arlan Johnson is City. pledged at Alma churc h w chairman,, assisted by Mrs. B. Miss Dammann is employed ^ J. Hennlng. by Gould, Lake City, and her ALMA, Wis. — Miss Debra BEST MAN was Jim Deneff M%\ An amendment to the by- fiance will be a June graduate Lou Litscher and Thomas Litsch- W WEDNESDAY laws concerning the election of and Rick Laehn and Jim of the University of Minnesota. John Hansen exchanged nup- er, brother of the bride, were a second vice president was An Aug. 11 wedding is planned. tial vows in an April 14 cere- adopted. mony at St. Lawrence Catholic groomsmen. Ushers were Tarry Dr. John Hodgson, board volved when Mayo Clinic doc- Church, Alma. The Key. Rob- Litscher, brother of the bride, chairman of the Mayo Clinic tors go to area hospitals ert Connolly officiated. and Jeff Hansen, brother of the X-ray department Roches- to work with the hospital pro- I , Our Entire Staff 15=^ ter, spoke on the clinic's viding services for patients in The bride is the daughter of bridegroom. t^%= "Outlook and Outreach." He that city In conjunction with the Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Litscher, A reception was held at the explained the procedures in- clinic. Fountain City, Wis., and the Mississippian, Buffalo City, fol- bridegroom is the son of Mr. Will Be Busy, Busy lowing the ceremony. and Mrs. Dale Hansen, Buffalo 'i City, Wis. The bride and her husband are graduates of Cochrane- THE BRIDE wore a floor- r -. Hie BEAUTY for length gown of white prganza Fountain City High School. Pri- Taking Markdowns For Our Great over taffeta with daisy trim ac- or to her marriage, the bride centing the neckline and was employed by Knit Craft. sleeves. Daisy trim also accent- The bridegroom is employed by ed the waist-length veil and she Winona Industries. The couple I /j ; \ carried cascade bouquet of will live at Fountain City, Wis. #DAk IITY* * /A ' a- ¦ yellow roses and white mums. Miss Faye Sutter was maid Variety show ^^Hfe i of honor with Miss Diane Mey- ^^^H ^A ^] ^ I ^ | ^^^T T m ftmi^^i} Mifl^^^^i^H^ er and Miss Becky Hansen, sis- FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. - The * J f i J iflHH ter of the bridegroom, as Cochrane - Fountain City High bridesmaids. Heather Hint was School will sponsor a variety flower girl. Their gowns were show Tu esday at 8 p.m. at the ^^uLftHHHLAlHAli ^^v of yellow nylon over taffeta ac- school gymnasium. The public ^|^^ | cented with lace trim.. is invited. y 11 v <''s .dvs * WHITE Ml FL / y'' "'' -SASS • BLACK DID YOU KNOW?? / Will r>'XA^''\-$yp/ • OTTER 1,—That LYLE'S has tho largest selection of quality carpeting and floor and window coverings in tho Winona trade area?

2.—-That LYLE'S has a decorator available?

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t\0 P f Highway 41 CJJUJLQJL.2 M||os Wosf of Rod w] Mem '** **" [ **- *< *" - ' Dia | 454.3105 ° 75 West Third St. S OPEN THURSDAY TIL 9:00 P.M. ^OWswife has to learn Couple wed ¦ now to 'give the reins^ at Elgin up ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Kay The month before I had it all.'* jeans for the toys, Ed, now 18, ELGINi . Minh. (Special) — Perkins' toughest adjustment Paul, 17, and Steve, IS. and Glen paid th« bills, she said, Gradually, however Miss Kathryn Ann Walters when her husband returned "Then he told me, 'I Snow you , she be- Ronald Hoffman were united in gan making decisions, ones she after &k years as a prisoner of needed those things, but I'm doubted her husband would ap- marriage in an April 13 cere- war was to relinquish control of home now.'" prove. mony at Trinity Lutheran the family. She had reared four A strong father figure and a Ed •was allowed to grow Ms Church, Elgin. The Rev. 0. H. children, finished high school man of staunch convictions who hair, long. Cindy, 15, was Dorn officiated, with Mrs. Dora and struck out on her own. - made all the decisions, Perkins allowed to date. Kay finished as organist. "I had to learn to give up the came back to his suburban high school and too£ college The bride is the daughter of reins," the perky 35-year-old three-bedroom home in Orlando courses in psychology. She even Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Walters, blonde said. "And the money," to find bis seat at the head of bought a new car, a decision Elgin. she added with A laugh. the table still waiting. she claims¦ caused her "night- MJSS Debra Erwin and Gary Maj. Glendoh Perkins said Mrs. Perkins had expressed mares." ' „- ' Folkert attended the couple. the transition took "three doubts about the coining read- A reception was held at the days—till I got rid of my mili- justment during an interview in But striking out oa her own home of the bride's parents fol- tary escort." December. "I don't know how brought . its own rewards. "We lowing the ceremony. .; ' • ' pleased he'll be with my new share decisions now," Mrs. Both agree the years apart personality," she said then. v"I Perkins said. "And there is forced maturity and strength- know if Glen had stayed borate nothing more gratifying than ened them and their marriage. my only interest would have Sign's willingness to listen to [-(BGMQGl&a "We both moved toward tlie been cleaning house and taking what I have to say to be center," Mrs. Perkins said in care of the children. But I had treated as though I have some- an interview. "He's a lot more to change." thing equally important to £irm*M tolerant for the experience and add." I'm less impulsive, not so in- Perkins praises her adjust- clined to say, 'Let's blow It ment. "I'm proud of how hard Perkins teased her: "It's still OBSERVE MSPLAT . .. More than 800 peraons attended leather work, weaving, ceramics, candles, paintings, prints, tr CECIL* BROWNSTONE in your mind that you've . . Af ho. Editor all."' she worked -with the children the first annual art exhibit and sale Sunday at St. Mary's rawings, posters and photography. A special terrarium dis- Returning prisoners were ap- and at keeping things togeth- changed," But he quickly added: "She s done a lot of College. The open house \ was staged by the college art de- play was arranged by a former SMC student who- now lives By CECILY BROWNSTONE prehensive about being out of er," he said, gently squeezing ' partment. Observing several oil paintings are, from left: touch, and concerned that they her hand. things that impress me." in the Twin Cities. Featured were graphic demonstrations Associated Press Food Editor He doesn't object to Ed's long Brother Eoderidr Robertson, SMC art instructor; Mrs. R, fiv given by students George Weissler and Kick Skemp, (Daily might have to rely on their When the Air Force pilot, SWEET POTATO CASSEROLE wives for two to three months, now 38, flew off to Vietnam in hair, or Cindy's dating. And he Eygmyr, Mrs. Lawrence (rilhooly, Mrs. Ulric Scott and Jenny News photos) % cup maple-flavored syrup even liked the car. Scott. Included in the display were original arts and crafts Perkins said. 1966, Kay, who had never been , Y4 cup peanut oil But in the two months he's on her own before, suddenly Home two days, Perkins was 1 teaspoon salt been home he's gotten right found herslef head of the house- surprised to find the hoys off on 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind back on his feet. hold. normal routines: sports, frater- Play written V& teaspoon cinnamon "You said," Kay kidded. "He In the early years she would nity doings or out with school 2 cans (each 17 ounces) sweet took all the money back and write to her husband asking if chums 7 potatoes, sliced asked me how much I wanted. she could buy a slip, or blue by SMC student 2 large apples cored tad peel- "I thought they'd want to sit ed and sliced, crosswise around with me home now," he to be presented Mix together the syrup, oil, said. "But after I thought about "Snakebite," an original play salt, lemon rind and cinnamon. Plan wedding it I realized it was so comfort- Alternate layers of sweet pota- able, I had slipped right back written by St. Mary's College LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) into the family. No disruptions. will be pre- toes and Tapples in a 2-quart — Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greer student Brad Nilles, oblong baking dish, beginning , Nobody sitting around staring sented Tuesday at 8 p.m. at with potatoes and ending with Zumbro Falls, Minn., announce at anybody else." Theater St. Mary's. A small apples to make four layers. the engagement of their daugh- Ed, 18, has brought home six made; The pub- Evenly drizzle about Yt cup of ter, Phyllis Jean, to Albert Har- girlfriends. "He calls and asks charge will be if they want to go out and tells lic is invited. ! syrup mixture oyer each layer. old Krause, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bake in a preheated 350-degree them they can come over and Set in the Mississippi River Wilbur Krause, Oronoco, Minn. meet my dad," Perkins grin- Valley, "Snakebdto" follows j oven, basting occasionally, until " apples are cooked through — Miss Greer . is a senior at Bed. .. the plight of a man, his daugh- ( The former POW is on con- ter Susan, and her hoyfriend on about 1 hour. Makes 8 servings. Lake City High School and is ¦ employed at the Lake City valescent leave until June 26, a camping trip. When their car when he is to start a two-week gets stud in a creekbed, the State Bank. Her fiance is a school at Maxwell Air Force trio is forced to spend a night LG. seniors graduate of Mazeppa High Base in Alabama to learn about in the woods. There, Johnny, (Special) School and is employed by the changes in the Air Force. the girl's boyfriend, sees a 1AKE CITY, Minn. ITT Continental Baking Co., Ro- ghost who is followed by two- — Mrs. Kathleen Spicer, home chester; In September, Perkins plana other characters — a lost hunt- economist of Wabasha County A June -30 wedding is being to begin three or four years er and a camper. was the guest speaker at the planned. study at Florida Technological Nilles, a junior from Boiling- Lake City Senior Citizens' meet- University in Orlando toward stone, sp«nt three months pre- ing held Tuesday. Mrs. Spicer bachelor's degrees in history paring the script , which is an presented an illustrated talk Kathleen Marie J une Wedding and business. The government adaptation of the mythology on the various cuts of beef. will pay for the schooling. Per- CERAMICS DISPLAY .I. A large ceramic at SMC who also displayed items. An added cen- George Carrells spoke on the Cody display was included in the art show and attraction to the show and sale was horoscope tered around Black Bill's ghost MABEL, Minn. (Special) - kins finished high school, but historical tour planned for Au- Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Newgard did not attend college. sale Sunday at St. Joseph^ Hall, St. Mary's information dispensed by Brother Gregory. of the North Branch of the gust to the Plainview area. Roy The engagement of Miss , "Whitewater River near Elba, Kathleen Marie Cody, daugh- ' Mabel, announce the engage- The years in solitary in a College. From, left, Miss Kiirten Kryzsko, cer- In charge of the Sunday's event was George Minn. N"ordine outlined other tours ment of their daughter, Laurel North Vietnamese camp, sub- available. Mrs. ter of Mrs. E. J. Cody, Du- amic and weaving instructor; Miss Kirby "Weissler, Rick Skemp and Tim Faricy, all In addition to . writing the wiich are Arlone, to Men Russell Wanek, jected to abusive, humilitating McMahon and Will Richards, students in art SMC art students. 7 script Albert Drake, former Lake buque, Iowa, and the late son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wa- treatment as a prisoner mel- , INilles also performs was a guest. some original music during the •City resident, Mr. Cody, to Cletus Jani- nek, Winona. lowed Perkins. show as well as some adapta- kowski, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Newgaid is a graduate "You learn to tolerate and Style show r Golf pairings tions of Mississippi John Joseph Janikowski, 704 E. ol Mabel-Canton High School. accept things," he said. Hart's music. Choreography for Sanborn St., is announced. Her fiance is a graduate of Wi- "And we had love on our GILMANTON, Wis. - The nona Senior High School and the side," his wife interrupted. home economics classes of Gil- the show is by Diane Kozlak, a Miss Cody is a graduate set at CC junior from Minneapolis. University of Minnesota. They "Used to be the kids thought manton High School will *pre- of Marycrest College, Da- are employed by the Mayo I was the swinger and him tho sent a style show May . at The Women's Golf Associa- venport, Iowa, and is em- tion of the Winona Country Foundation, Rochester. stick in the mud," she laughed. 8:15 p.m. at the high sdhool LC. concert set ployed by John W. Law Co., A June 16 wedding is plan- "But now they call him the lib* gymnasium. Mta. Jan Ah/ord Club will play a best shot Dubuque. Her fiance is a ned. eral one." will direct the program. The scramble tournament Tuesday LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) graduate of St. Mary s Col- public is invited to attend. — The Lincoln High School ' ¦ " ¦ with a 9:15 a.m. shotgun "tart. - . . ¦ band will preseit an informal lege and Iowa State Univer- EAGLES AUXILIARY Pairings are: sity, Ames. He is an instruc- Foursome l — Mrs. Phil Conway, Mr». concert ior senior citizens Wed- The Eagles Auxiliary will L. M. Kowalewskl, Mrs. C. E. Linden, nesday at 2:30 p.m. in the high tor at Western Dubuque Mrs. C. L. Bonos; hold a special meeting Tues- Foursoma 2 — Mrs. Warren Wunder- school. .All area senior citizens High School. day at 7 p.m. at the Eagles llch, Mrs. Paul Gardner, Mrs. R. K. are invited. Lake City Jaycees A June 2 wedding is plan- LOFQUIST'S Glovtr, Mn. R. F. Forsythe; Club. FoursmiB l — Mrs. C. E. Klagg«, Mn. will serve lunch following the ned J. J. Cirroll, Mrs. H. E. McCarthy, Mr*. concert. VICKY, GORDON & FAMILY T. S. Jepscn; Foursome 4 — Mrs. H. J. Libera, Mn. E. R. Francois, Mrs. J. W. Arnold, Mrs. MIRACLE MALL-WINOMA WE _ Jp Tom Slagglo; July wedding Foursome 5 — Miss Marge Woodworth, Businessmen to Mrs. Bruco McNally, Mrs. C. W. Bie- HOUSTON, Minn. - Mr. and Johnny Walker Tournament Tennis WISH sanz, Mrs. David H. Arnold; Balls. Pressure packed can ^jgy Foursom* 6 — Mrs. J, J. Martin, Mrs. share talents Mrs. Anthony Feldmeier, Hous- d Q£ 5 O. M. Peterson, Mrs. R. O. Jacobson, ton, Minn., announce the en- of 3. Regular $2.39. SAIE ...... *{>JL<©U YOU * ^£% Mrs. J. E. Mausolf) Foursome 7 — Mrs. W. C. Llnahan, with a rea youth gagement of their daughter, Ee- •a. SAIE ...... 69* Nanc/ LuAnn Mrs. Mark Modloskl. Mrs. R. J, Helberg, Rondi Bjorlo Ioris, to Lloyd Frisfce, son of Mrs. J, J. O'Laughlln) Nearly 130 businessmen and Mr. and Mrs. Veraie Friske, Hohrnann Foursome 8 — Mrs. Laird Lucas, Mr*. professionals are expected to Mr. and Mrs. Clarenca PRACTICE OOLF BAILS, PERFORATED HOLLOW GOOD HEALTH R. F. Polroti, Mrs. D. L. Taylor, Mrs. Spring Grove, Minn., Wilton, Wis. ¦i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoh- fl. R. Kalorener; volunteer their time and talents Bjorlo, Miss Feldmeier is a grad- W each or 12-pack for $1.00 Foursome » — Mrs. B. B. Howard, to an economic education pro- announce the engagement of rnann, Alma, Wis., an- Mrs. Steven Becker, Mrs, R. D. Bam- uate of Viterbo College, La Badminton Shuttle-Cocks 4-paek Is polio licked? Cer- lienok, Mrs. E. R. Wlcka; gram sponsored, by the Winona their daughter, Rondi, to and is teaching at , 39* nounce the engagement of Foursome 10 — Mrs. Robt. Orlesot, Crosse, Children s Butterfly Net & Pish Net $1.00 tainly not. The provi- Mn. R, J. shallor, Area Chamber of Commerce. Eugene Adams , son of Mr. Minn. Her fiance ' their daughter, Nancy Lu- Mrs. L. E. Schuldt, Spring Grove, dential Salk and Sa- Mrs. Jtrry Papenfuss. School department heads will and Airs. Gus Adams, Will- is a graduate of Wisconsin Bug Catcher A Keeper (1.00 Ann, to Roger Dell Comero, contact these i>eople to set up bine vaccines have had GARDEN CLUB mar, Minn. Stata University-River Falls, Girl's Clear Dome Umbrellas $1.50 great success in im- son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman program dates and times for where he was a member of WITOKA, Minn. — Mrs. Paul classroom participation. The Miss Bjorlo ia a graduate munizing against th« Comero, Independence, Wis. Kinstler hosted the Witoka- of Northwestern Hospital Delta Theta Sigma Fraternity. Hohrnann is a grad- program is aim-ed at giving stu- He is employed by Tri-State $5.98 LIST LP. RECORD ALBUMS dread disease. But the Miss Ridgevray Organic Garden Club School of Nursing, Minne- High School Thursday afternoon. A flower dents the local economic view- Breeders Co-op as regional su- three viruses that uate of Alma point and to eschanglng Ideas apolis and is employed by $4.13 s and plant sale were held follow- , pervisor for Southeastern Min- cause paralytic polio< and is employed by Bolatid' on private enterprise. Northwestern Hospital, Her Winona Uer ing the meeting. nesota. $5.98 VALUE 8-TRACK STEREO TAPES are still with us. All Manufacturing, , ¦ The program also ia to fiance is a graduate of tho The wedding ls planned for persons not immunize fiance is o graduate of Ar- Make extra waffles and store provide a list of businessmen of Minnesota and July 28 at St. Peter's Catholic $3,97 them in the freezer University | ed against polio, espe-j cadia High School and is . When willing to share their experi- is employed by Gamble Ro- Church, Hokah, Mnn. daily pre-school cnil-j employed by Garden Valley ready to use, toast without def- ence and knowledge \vlth stu- rosting first. dents. binson Co., WDlmar. Sunbeam Decorator Clocks dren, are still vulner-i Creamery, Waumandee, Wis. The wedding ls planned An Aug. 4 wedding is plan- able to polio attack; for Sept. IB at Trinity Luth- August vows Boniface Catholic 50% OFF and should immediate-) ned at St. eran Church , Spring Grove. ELGIN, Minn. (Special) 1 Waumandee. THE LOCKHORNS - ly receive the polio Church, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Harn- $17.95 Fibre-Board Pet Transporter. Two vaccines. I ack, Elgin, announce the engage- locking straps, carrying handle. tf^ JL /*\J ment of their daughter, Mary One onl ^) £¦(.^ *# f Nuclear power talk Betrothed Ann, to Paul Wilhelm Ludvlgsen, y "1 set at Stout State , LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Two Crystal All-Glass Aquariums, 20- GOLTZ —Mr. and Mrs. Chester Knut> Ludvlgsen, Austin, Minn. Gallons high. Wore C1 7 QQ MENOMONEE , Wis. — Dr. son , Lake City, announce the Miss Harnack Is employed by $24.99. SALE *J>imim*AJ PHARMACY | Dean Abrahamson will speak engagement of -thoir daughter, G-reenway Cooperative Service 274 E. 3rd 452-2547 on ''The Advisability ef Nu- Sandra Jean Kn-utson, to Kevin Co., Rochester. Her fiance Is em- clear Power" Tuesday at 8 p.m. Smith, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Or- ployed by IBM, Rochester. (On WJCJUL J&yJL FREE State University here. ville Smith, Lake City. The wedding is planned for at Stout Guaranteed To Fit PRESCRIPTION pELIVERY, The lecture, in Harvey Hall, Miss Knutson is a graduate of Aug, 18 at Immanuel Lutheran ' ' ' ' I Is open to the public. Lnko City High School and at- Church, Potsdam, Minn. tended Winona State College. Her fiance Is a graduate of Cen- tral High School , Austin, and kby goes better Faribault Area Vocational-Tech- For Summer Fun on the rSver see the "BIG M" for Your whole nical Institute. He lfl employed by Gould National and Smitty 's when you stairt It with us... Marino, Lake City. No wedding date has been set. BOAT & MOTOR LOANS _— mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmmmmmmmt BREAKFAST' AT JSJajL Our Installment Loan Dept. will finance the purchase MAKE INSIST I Dehuntidifiers . of New or Used equipment. S»o Dick, Danny, Frank or Mate. McDONALDfS VSP> ON a d riAAAAAAA^UVAAAAAAAAftnAr^AAAAAAAAfW^r A ; 1 $84,95 P PROFESSIONAL FEATURING 1EGG McMUFFIN ¦* STAND * CARPET CLEANING DADD BROTHERS SERVED 7-1)1 AM. DAILY K llPD STORE, Inc. LADY FOR 1AS7ING I f BPAUTY MERCHANTS 0MV nmowfcne Vo£u£) ^ r^^ NATIONAL BANK OF WINONA 8, .... 540,753 last week according to the 20 cost is $8,800 and completion is Margaret Kohner, 110 E. S;ar- Public (non- new building permit applica- expected within three months. nia St.; aluminum trim, $1385, taxable) ...... 1,345,090 tions filed in the office .of FLOWERAMA of America, one month, Horner Home Im- Neyv houses ...... 12 George Rogge, city building in- Inc. * Cedar Falls, Iowa, drew provement. . i " New multiple- spector. a permit for a 20-by 30 foot W. 6. Flanary, 261 and 213 W. family units ...... 9 Of the five permits for com- flower shop building erected at 2nd St., dismantle two buildiiags, Volume same mercial construction issued, 226 Lafayette St.. A cost of $S,588 $50O,. two months. date in 1972 ...... $1, 072,673 Miller" Scrap Iron and Metal was listed ' ' Building permit valuation BO Co., 1252 Trempealeau Dr., drew A permit^ for the installation far this year totals $2,3515,948 two. The firm will install a 12- of a 16-by 32-foot swimming compared with $1,072,673 ab this A Good Neighbor by 52-foot scale at a cost of pool was drawn by L. E. Deilke, time Jn 1972. Permits for 12 new Anywher* $6,000. ; 1304 W. Broadway. The work homes and nine multiple-family Also under construction for will be done by Custom Pools, units have been taken this Jwar TRAWTIO-NAL «baracter of this twc>story house is pre- wall surfaces. "Vertical boards and battens are used in the listed at although none were issued last v the Miller firm is a 2M>y 30-foot St. Paul, and cost is : served by the wood shingles that cover most of the exterior covered entry. $5,500. Wort will be completed week. ' within two months. As Lw A»...'. >10,WO OTHER PERMITS: Complete—Include*eraetloa House of the week Mrs. A..E, Meinert, 201 E. 3rd en ybur let end fbundatlmi St., dismantle 12-by 24-foot - ' M^ ' " Fimturm *ItKkidw: boiler room, $200, one montli, ^Lx^^XyA ' - Wt^t . • Beautifulbarthroom «rttb lljer Howard Keller, contractor. fbturMi Utatfmi cerwnle til* Don Schwab, Keitl Schwab • CarefrM Utohtn wllfi «entf and William Wieczorek, 625 '^mr Phon. 45*313* Ineblreh oafetiwta. Floor plan receives attention Huff St., interior remodeling, • Koomy badroom* , large eloeats 325 P. Ear! • Hydronte radiant li*atln|» By ANDY LANG parlor." Between us, it's actual- the square feet area saved has to the cellar is located there, so On the upper floor of Design $1, , two months, CvudaJVL Built dlean md draft)***. Schwab Co, CHiiedral beamed ealflng* Outwardly a traditional New ly a scalecr-down version of a resulted in a larger family that access to it and from it is L-9, the arrangement is flexible, ;• Kitchen cabineti • 1112 Glen e Pormi«»<8 Laminated Topi Lav Cott fthtrtelngAvtBtUt— England Colonial, this House of normal living loom — no more, room. This fits in with at least possible not across carpeted in that either four or five bed- Howard H. Sawyer, floors but instead across resili- rooms are possible. The Library Echo Rd., 22-by 22-foot garage, • Wardrobes _ • Tappan Appliance* BILL WIECZOREK the Week has a floor plan with a no less —• aluhough it niust be one school of thought that be- Store Fixtures Desks f> Vanitlas few innovations that come to said , that its size of 12' by 15' lieves a family room, because it ent flooring. or TV alcove can be converted $2,192. four months. • • _DEALER - light after caiefiii scrutiny. lends itself to intimate group usually gets more use than a The two-car garage is not only into a fifth bedroom. A closet is Bernard Korupp, 509 W. San- FREE ESTIMMES PHONE m-iiu One departure from the ordin- discussions more than a very living Toom these days, should oversized but has a designated shown for this room which can born St., aluminum trim, $400. ary is what architect Herman large living room. be more spacious. Note, . too j area for storage. The import- be used for storage if the room one month, Horner Home Im- ance of this space cannot be remains as a library or TV al- provement. H. Tork ; somewhat whimsically . The important factor is not that it is the family room which calls a "formal conversation what the room is called, but that has the fireplace and is so locat- overemphasized, for how often cove but can become a clothes Haggen Homes,:5€8 Gould St., jBgBgk-^r^ BtuSdyoui own H ed that it leads directly to the ah owner moves in only to find closet if a fifth bedroom is need- 26-by 44-foot foundation, $3,1R HWfflUF home... the MiJles way...^^^^^^H rear terrace through sliding inadequate room for power ed1. In two of the bedrooms are two months/ *| ^^^^ glass doors. equipment, garden tools, etc. desk alcoves which can be built Joe Maliszewski, 527 E. 4th On the opposite side of the There's a convenient mud closet in or left as spaces for student St., remodeling at 229 E. 3rd More detaited plans St., , FlTBMITiaffiNT^ foyer, which has two clothes at the rear entry. desks. $1 000. four months. W We »n precut homes... moo«y »»vlng bontrtlM...We fumlsli «v*iytMn(... V FW study plan •'information on this architect-designed closets, is the dftiing room, ac- Arthur Bublitz, 468 E. Belle- f Inside and outside. . .Just mato rent size jMiynients.., If you are short on cash, 1 House of The Week is obtainable in a $1 baby blueprint ' it's no problem. Use ours! We Iwlp payforjourroundation, too. Yourland need ' cessible to the kitchen for easy view St., 15-by 16-foot addition not be paid for. Build anywhere . .. city on country. We haven't found enother which you .can order with this coupon. serving. This room can be re- on rear, $2,640. four months. Company in the entire U.SA... . with an easier home to build... or to pay tor. Also we have available two helpful booklets at $1 Free delivery. 38 plans to choose from. OunT- ree book tells mora; . ' served for formal dining, since "Virginia Richter, Milwaukee, FPUASS RUSH "ME TroIwSH^TAioo' oiaiiriia'BuitD tr WURSB? MoawTT each : "Your Home — How to Build, Buy er Sell It" and the large kitchen has an excep- Wis., dismantle garage and "Ranch Homes," including 24 of the most popular homes tionally sizable dinette area. build 22-by 28-foot garage at 231 that have appeared in the feature. Like the family room, it has E. Mark . St., $2,200, two months, The House of the Week sliding glass doors leading to Bruce McNally. Winona Daily News the terrace. The kitchen-dinette Mrs. Paul Griesel, . 208 E. of Design No. E-9. 4500 is kind of a homemaker's Sanborn St,, remodel garage, KmuES¦¦ ^^ H. VtHOME, ttTONtAPOUS,repntsendflnFIOMES MINN. 15412 • 5ZI-35S5 Enclosed is 51 for —— baby blueprints Witt focal fn yoat -^^^^J M dream, with a walk-in pantry, $1,000, two months. ^^^^^^Jhen* I * * mn*y^^_^_^_^_m Enclosed is $1 for Ranch Homes booklet ..., Sandymen.Mllea IM BCvt&momnsmtm^^^^^^^^^^^^ \ _ a place for a planning desk, a Truman Hickethier, 451 <51en r^^^mmtWmmmm^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^. Wur _—**¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ . Enclosed is- $1 for Your Home bocklet ivindow with a pass-through to View Dr., remodeling, $750, two efc* ' INcXulQ *•••«*•••**•»•¦••*•••*••• ••••••¦••¦•• ••—•>•• ¦*•• ••••••¦• serve the outdoor dining ; area months, ARoy Christensen. .. t oLtcBt •« « • * i •«««•¦*«•«*•••*•¦»> »»• • •i*i(«>ii »•¦¦••. * *•**.., r and an adjacent laundry room Benedict Grupa, 876 E. San ¦ vitiy . «¦••••• •* .••••••*• ••••!••¦ • &uit© ••¦••«••¦ •, , rutp *•!•*••!* and lavatory. Also, the stairway born St., aluminum siding and trim, $1,000, one month, Bee ¦ Jay Construction. 8^^^HJ||H|^^^HHHIH ^^IB1I ^^IHHI BBBBBB BHI ^HBWI^HHHHHHHHIBiHIHH Eobert Holzer, 473 VI. Howard St., 12-by 29-foot carport, $250, NEW! one month. Douglas Watson, .421 W. 4th FBOM ;AMABfA! 7: St., interior remodeling, $2,000; : six months. Donald Schaefer , 405 Chat- The freezers' on thebottom! rtnncxnti, Refrigerator-Freezer HOMES

¦ ( ¦ Step I OUALITy into something comfortable. Bi^H^^^^^SMi^MiiiiiilB^^^^I COMFORTABLE ^^^^^^¦^H;5^%Mw^^^nliHllimH^SB¦ AT COSTS.. ^^^^ H | P I Step into the good life, the wonderful life of owning your own home with ^^^H^^HH I .HIU^^B^MB Wowou Homes.built Beautifull y styledcount interior* touches |^M|^^HHH ^Lmmmm^M finishing decoratinwith floorplaivsHomes to fit your family •- I^^^I^^^HHB'siBH^^Ml8s^^^s!^^^^^^^H^^flfl' ^^ ^"^^H reody for youto make your g and move right in, I^BBpBB^BBB^B'/H^Biffi^y^H^^^^^BtMu^^^^^^^^BpM^ESI Over designs Wausau B -^|-- ^B comfort75 in Ranches, Split-levels and Split-foyers - all with quality ¦ ^^^^ | ond in. You eon on for comfortable ' >B homes ot comfortable prices. They're a step above the rest. ^^^^ ^ 99O.W to Wm A | Pricei fro« $10, $25,090.00 ^^__ -~^, ^ FLOOR PLANS: Entrance foyer, virtual- and kitchen make rear sectiou of house likely lya room by itself leads directly to all rooms WAUSJID HOMES, Ml N. CHfRRT ST., WAVSAD, , to be most "lived in." C^fcl UL vm ¦;\f*^[j QomiJ- ¦ . without cross circulation. Large family room M£Z\*-^t—ssattts- ' flo- ^a^, . W^m nvrirVW IBK^ ^^^ W s*">«> . zip : 20.1 cu. II. capacity A • .' ¦ Dealerships available >A In some Interested 13.6 cu. ft. refrigerator V AMANA TO ¦^^^^ ¦1 a I an In a tester. B.5cu. ft (228 lb.)freeier ft S-YEAR WARRAMTY MB ft Amanti mmnts for 8 ytan from JkJ MhH HMHn HHMHi ? data of original purchais In U.S. re- V ft placement or repair of pirti found A t delettlva as to workmanship or "fl _ . , ,. A material under normal usi. Thla in- A ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦ ^ ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦ I • Freexor has fast freer* V cludas labor required for replace- "9 shelf and 2 Ice traya ft ment of defective parts. Defective A • W*Mfc«at3 !«y feCraCon^ortreexeSWEEP ^ r . J JUST PRESS \ • ;p g BM?S MBKftS St J m install • Decorator Trim Kit as extra .A. «•• ,I epfacemiont of craskots, rubber T buv ootlon- match vour if or pfestlo joarta andto Deh t bulbs. Any A Kitcnenkltchflndflcor decor A froiv„ ^ '"bJeeted accident, nit. T A BUTTON * u noaHgenco, abuse, dtfecement *L\ W^-^ • "Rofrlgeratoi within ¦ X of uulal plate «r alteration Mail X relrlgorator" lust tor 5* void llie warrant/. In Cinad*, tfi» n ^^x fresh meats ft warpmw applies aa aboy*. except I From Within Your Car y ". ''"I „ . C« thaf It does not eovar taxte. dutlai, n ifil • Slor-Mor» Door W most J tstaittntnti levied at time of part I ^ _II^BV_^ <2«- used foods B axpojrt.AMANA REFRIGERATION, INC.. « ' El ilII /^B /^^_,MI j\§^^is-^*> . ¦ . MOORE-0-MATIC ^MI^JIJIIL P_ . Exclu.hr. Am»M 3-YMr K «&I«MW* X m Warranty on parts and IftJLjgUUkAAAAA RADIO CONTROLLED EX ^X ^ r T litSpfllf l rolatad labor W%r *^ rv*&+*r*fr* r&&&XJ ^ ' ^ ^ ^^m=ss^^ yft Garage Door Opener A "Door Power at Z?*Z*J ^ CAtC "Your Fingertips" • s*u" t ^ ^^ PLUS... Yon Get All ^T ^_ , ¦¦ __ m^0 • Automatic iW I "^ « ¦ ¦ * ^ G,ve ur 1omo a distinct p«r«on- l^k '^Slgy ||p'^ mTBw0 J Light ^ mk:A& V° ' ^ Jf/' These Feature With the MMttJ |t allty with your cholco of theis- ap- V^^^ J | | Enjoy Locked Garage \\mVrWm% peolirtj fade-railstant colon. Tlio ^/ ... SECURITY, COMFORT, of V T^^^_ mmmT %L , .^ modem low »heen Low Lustra ^ ¦ I Help of Keith'& CONVENIENCE, \ \ |^^^^ . ^mmmr ¦ir ' Ron. Avoid bock and heart strain! beautlflei at It prefect* , . . glvot [ y^0& \ \ !^ I^^ ^^ B^^r / FREE KITCHEN DESIGN un,l'ornfi appearance to all iur- | ic | (riBRr • S \ 'Sr ^^ / y To Got • Instant power at your fingertips for immediate action gives faces; new or painted wood 5 Right In Your Ho^na. ? AfSrAtL,^ , con- \ ^ * Pre&toh, anrl-Jtod. Waldo .(.Mil- Memorial Hosp One of tbe wettest Aprils cords for the month shows &LACK RIVER FALLS, tfte. led), Wahl, Rochester, Minfl. Visiting hoUrJi Medical and turct&ai in Winoiia history today that there were only nine died. patterns: 2 to -4 and 7 to 8:30 p.m. (No days during whicB a trace (Special) - Funeral services three brothers have chllartn uixjer 12.1 spent itself in about the for Mrs. Lucille" Lewisoiii 59. Funeral s&h/ms wil Be at 2 Atatertilly petlSntu I to 3;30 an