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Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers
6-10-1974
Winona Daily News
Winona Daily News
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Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1974). Winona Daily News. 1398. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/1398
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Sdvielsgive ^ore than 10,000 guards Syrians first $§Wfifyti By GAYLORD SHAW dealt with, said White House But the size of the U.S. secur- Secret Service detail, pick Kai- risks- invplvfed in Nixon or Kui- MIG squadron " . ;¦ ; W I GTON ;(AP)r Press Secretary : i Ronald - L. ity ". team is ' dwarfed by host ser;/.has . been in the Middle singer mingling in crowds. ' - WASHINGTON (AP) ;+ The ^ As ¦•¦¦ President Nixon , jets across the Ziegler; country forcesC In Syria, for ex- East for . a week, conferring Soviet . Union apparently. has ^ ^ But privately, some Security ample, about 2,000 plainclothes-: with'the host countries in ar- /They also worry about secure given Syria its; first squadron of Atlantic today, /U.S. Secret officials express deep concern men were deployed for security ranging security. . . . ity in the ; moments immediate- advanced MI-G2-3 jet fighters, Service agents and host .country about the President's safety in during Secretary of State Hen- ly /after the presidential jetliner : The time frame . for security takes off , since some terrorist according -to U.S. intelligence security men are being deploy- a region scarred by violence ry A, Kissinger's repeated trips planning is much shorter . reports. . ¦;. -".. " than groups are .said ; to possess ed iri unprecedented numbers and terrorist attacks for a to Damascus in troop, dis- on. previous presidential trips : Sources said 16 crated MIG-23 throughout the Middle East; quarter-century. The extensive engagement negotiations. •:* '/// small; heat-seeking missiles ca» "Fioggers T reportedl overseas. /Usually, advance pable of bringing down a/Ioww " y were According to several sources, security;; priepa:a.tioris / under- teams are sesht out two or thr^e sent to Syria recently aboard never have so many ' .' men—up- score their concern.. Syrian officials acknowledge flying aircraft. / ; : that this force will be more weeks ahead. On this trip, they Agents are being assigned Russian merchant shits wards of 10,0(HMbeen assigned The -Secret Service has called went one week ahead. . Intelligence; hasT been patch- to protect a President.-,./'*; than doubled for President ¦¦ around-the-clock to guard presi- ing Jor these deliveries since agents from field offices across Nixon ; by .3,0*00¦/crack para- ;. Nixon ' s bulletproof T: lim- dential aircraft and the luggag« Publicly, officials in Washing- ousines are . being flown to the early last month when. MIG23 ton and: the Middle East dis- the country to beef up the agen- troopers. of the President's party; / crates were seen.-afc Nikolayev, cy's White House detail, a TJordan's King.' Hussein has Middle East.T. Helicopters from Special precautions also ' are claim, excessive concern for the presidential fleet also are a Black Sea port from Vrtuch Nixon's safety^ \ ; ; spokesman said, He would not been fhe target of past assassi- being applied" -to newsmen tray-i Russia, ships most military discuss numbers,- but it:.is be- nation attempts, and there Will heading, there aboard giant car- eling with the chief executive in equipment to. Arab countries. "Security does not worry us," lieved , that more/ than 1O0 be "tightening everywhere" for go planes. / a; pair of chartered jetliners; The . siving-wing MIG23, said Syria's protocol director, agehls-7perhaps . asin many as Nixon's visit, according to one Agents: talk , privately of the and their luggage. Khali Saadawi. T 250^6 involved guarding unofficial source., whose top; speed is nearly 2,000 ¦ ' '¦ ¦ miles : an* , hour, is. rated sig- . ' "Security as always will be the President during his trip. The head of the White House ¦/;¦ * . , ¦•/ ;/ ,. 'x; A;i*'x //.;*-: ./ ' .. /*: /•¦¦ *: ; :¦ /* nificantly, better than the older MIG21, Which until nOv?. has been the Ijest Russian fighter exported. . U.S. analysts said the MIG2S does {have some •weaknesses, particularly in. its combat oper- ating range, "• /¦ - Nixon trip to . •.; •: They said , one squadron will not . influence! the relative air , power balance with ; Israel. But they believe the.' appearance ; of Syrian MIG23S in sizable num- bers: could cause serious prob- lems for .the Israeli Air Force Mideast has FREE.' ..;., The Earl and Countess of Donoughmore, freed " ' ^ .of if war flares again, -. : . • . by/captors Identified as^ members the. Irish Republican The first shipment of MI-G23S Army, - hold hands Sunday. at"Knocklpfty," their home at to Syria could mark the begin- Clonmel, Ireland. (AP Photofax) .. ning of a broader export of that plane, which before this, : has spSESE ggS ^®!- ^^^ been limited to the . Soviet Air ¦ ¦ ; Force. :[; /." ¦¦' ' ' goal . / double ::: Soviet officials are reported By KENNETH J. FREED Mlddlei East nations. ;' V^ to have tried to sell MI<323s to . WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres- Diplomats in the Middle East an Indian defense delegation ident Nixon flew off today on and Washington and many Tornadoes . W$ violent weather, during Uie | that; .visited Moscow recently. Gie first , leg of a journey that TuiicfI Wlbt-BrS AFC American officials see .thei trip ; -weekend Wiled more than tsvo doien per- ; 1 T The Flogger, a tactical fight- will ( take him to ; five Middle as official confirmation that the er that can be used as an inters sons, left hundreds homeless and caused millions of dollars . I East nations; during the , next United States-; is a friend of the. ceptor and to attack ground week. ' - damage in .three . Midwestern states—story,* page 2, . • • | ./ .//. * Ara'bs---particnlarly true....' for targets,: has been in production Nixon left the United States Egypt arid Syria, two/nations • '-. I _ rv IAM First District American Legion and auxiliary 1 for five years and hais been al- with the twin goals of strength- that had been entirely depend-* LCglyn members wound up their convention in Winona I tered in design because of . tech-, ening the new U;S. role in the ent on the Soviet Union for mil- Sundby with business sessions and a; parade—story an-3 pic- 1 nical problems, intelligence Middle East and. convincing the itary and political:support . ; ¦¦.:¦• specialists . said. T. About 500 tures-^page 8. : . ., . ^ : ' I . American people that world Nixon's, visits therefore ara . MIG23s .have been manufac- peace /reqidres his continuation ive a further push A wanted Irish Republican Army leader delivered 1 ¦¦ ¦ expected to g I Pick tured so far. - in office, v . to Moscow's . declining influence 111511 flie funeral oration for a hunger striker but police I Meanwhile,' U.S. intelligence After spending some time in -made no attertpt .tp arrest bim—story page 4, • , * . /* § . in' the Middle East. disputed published reports . but Austria to adjust to the time [ While White . House and Sate . re- ||iai«l*lll '.H«roiri_ traffic into the" United States is report- | of Cairo that Russia has ta zone changes, Nixon arrives in Department officials deny pub-?: / «crU|H th upswing, withTMexico replacing Europe/ sumed shipments , of arms and APPLAUSE,; APPLAUSE ... . President; ness to the. Presidency - S^ay Washing- TEgypt T Wednesday for- the first between efl^n e i (AP fax) • //¦: " licly any connection . •as the.primary.source—-stbiy, page 5. : ; ' | other military equipment to Nixon responds to applause' prior to speaking . tonl Photo // *; stop in/what is expected to be -a the trip and Nixon's Watergate ¦ ' the National Citizens . Committee for:Fair- ¦warmly imm IT.cTvhf to ' , welcomed tour of five troubles, the President drew mkmmimMMmmmmmmi one Sunday between his contin- uation in office and the prog-: Heights pullout continues ress of his foreign policy. T ; While a luncheon audience of French presideint 1,400 members, of the National Committee Tfor Fairness to th» Presidency cheered and chant- Isfa^W ed, Nixon counted up his diplo- ma t i c triumphs—friendship vvith By United Press International by six years of fighting, will be said in a television mterview the Jordan. . threatened " with mainland China, detente, returned to Syrian civilian aired in New York by ABC Dozens of flatbed trailers Near Tel S h am s, the with Moscow. h auled more Israeli armor off administration in the last phase Sunday that he has not received But "there remains much to the Golan Heights today to of the withdrawals along with any guarantees for Israeli northernmost point of Israeli- occupied Syria, Israeli, Syrian be done," he continued. And, he political crisis prepare Israel's withdrawal the Rafid junction west of the withdrawal from all occupied said ,at another point, "A strong 1967 cease-fire line and the Arab land, /but that the United and U.N. officers consulted on behind new lines in occupied technical problems of the troop American President is essential PARIS (AP) — President Schreiber, long an outspoken Syria. Just in case, Israeli strategic peaks of Mt. Hermon. States/Bad promised to "contin- if we are to have peace in the Valery Giscard d'Estaing was critic of France's nuclear test ue to make efforts to> establish separation pact Sunday, An engineers laid mines and Israel has a Friday deadline Israeli officer said the Israelis world/' threatened today with his first program. He called a news con- bulldozers dug tank: traps to peace in the Middle East,'.' ference Sunday to protest the to hand over to "U.-N, forces the and Syrians did not talk to each He said he will stay Presi- political crisis after firing ' protect the new front. King Hussein of Jordan says testis. "¦ ' first quarter of the disengage- other directly but only through dent through his term. : magazine publisher. Jean-Jac- The: six-nation United Nations ment zone, the southeastern in an interview in. the .current "U.N.- officers.-¦-*..—¦- -- "After " ' Premier Jacques Chirac met force, which will separate the Egypt, Nixori goes! to ques Servan-Schreiber from his with the president and an- corner of the salient captured edition of Newsweek magazine "They are working out the Saudi AJabia, Syria, Israel and two sides under the. military from Syria in last October's that Israeli withdrawal from steps of the disengagement as cabinet. nounced the dismissal of Ser- disengagement . agreement Jordan, He returns June 19. criti- van-Schreiber, who was minis- war, * .* the Jordan River should be the they go along," he said. "They There was some criticism of : Servan-Schreiber had ¦ negotiated by Secretary o-f "Of one thing you can be next step toward peace in the cized the government's plans ter of administrative reforms, DIES , ¦'. . Actress Katha- slept together here Saturday the trip from congressiond State Henry A. Kissinger, set sure," an Israeli liaison officer area . night," for a new series of nuclear for "contradicting the funda- rine Cornell died early Sun- sources* mental principle of ministerial up headquarters Sunday in two said. "We'll be out of here by "I feel our turn must come In Jerusalem, a senior weapon tests this summer in day, apparently of pneumo- buildings still In East Lansing, Mich,, Sen. solidarity." standing in the time we're supposed to," next," Hussein said. "I have military officer told Prime Edward Brooke R-Mass., said the South Pacific , which the nia at her home in Vine- Quneitra, , two-week-old government ; an- Servan-Schreiber, publisher , The four-stage withdrawal submitted a concrete proposal Minister Yitzhak Rabin's new the trip would serve no useful nounced over the weekend. . of the news magazine yard Haven, Mass. She was Quneitra , the Syrian Golan will conclude June 26. ,- for an Israeli withdrawal to an cabinet that the accord was (Continued on page 7) L'Exprcss and a foe of the 81. (AJ> Photofax) capital turned into a ghost town Syrian President Hafez Assad average depth of six miles from being implemented on schedule. Nixon trip The -test scries this summer Gaullists for 16 years, heads would be the last above ground. the small, left-of-center Radical But that did not satisfy Servan- party. In an obvious attempt to Write s letter to Rodino keep the Radicals behind the president; Chirac told newsmen the government would "always be very attentive" to Servan- Schreiber's proposals and again refuses would examine them "with as Nixon iiiff JBLconstructive a spirit as pos- P w&x sible." l\ ociev6 ygWr Servan-Schreiber went to the Pacific testing site during tests . . Vr ty to honor subpoenas Ocn Kranz, Rhona Kruse, iors; Ann Abraham/Tod Duffy, teison, Patrick. Collins. Carrie Frank, Berg, : Joseph Berfcmsn, Karen Beyers, Gab" Gedrganne Schultz, Kelly -Scoffield, Phil- Guenther,. Jane Hashers, Francis Cynthia . Blggerstaff, Teresa Bischel, KuOslsto, Bonnie Lafky, Timothy Lalb, lip Seeger, Karen Seeling, Judith Shur- Joy Eliott, Elizabeth Hartwich, Tom Cl(vdv Liebsch, Debra Larson, Ann Hensel, Phyllis Hires, Nancy Hirsch, William Blaisd-ell, Lorl Blake,. Barbara son, Luann: Skeels, Lorle Smllh, Paula Laurla, aDnlel ' Ledebuhr, Jerre Leisen, Snldaralc; .Linda Speth, June Stirlnsiteen, Jamie Henderson, Randy Muel- .William Hoffman, Todd Kaiemba, . Pa- Blurnentrlrj, . Lisa. Boerst, Linda Bohn, ' Larry Boyer, tynn Brom, Larry Brown, Terry Lerhbkey, Lisa LuWmkl, Vlckl Steven Stark, Peter Steffes, Jean StolN ler, Louise Robinson, Loretta tricia Klmlk, Douglas' Kowles, Christina Luhmann, , W.arsolek, Thomas M»te|ka, Pattie Mra: Rel>ecca Brown, Ellen . Brugger, Bruce man, J une Strelow, Gary Stremcha, Running,: Sylvia Tempel, Anna- chek, Mary Nelson, Steven¦ ' Prosser* BuMltz; Cynthia. Bublitz ,. David Bunke, : Susa n McCabe, Bernard McGuire, Rob- Cindy. Styba, Jeffrey Sulla, Laurlti belle Virning, Barbara Wood- Klmberly Rente, Sheryl Rice, Jane Rosgfc Rol«rt Bush, Laurie . Buswell, .. Donna ert AAara, . Darle Mehihard, ' Timothy Swanson. . Ldrrl Taylor,. Lera Thompson, Sherl Sheets, . .Kay .Slnser, ' Kim Singer, Cad-a, Andrea Carlson, Rlck . Christenson, Me-yer, Alison Mfesbauer;' aMtthew Mtyiic- Richard Thurley, . ftancy Volkart, Lynn wood arid. Patricia Wurch, jun- Elisabeth Steffen, Janet Untlet, Susan Thortas .Chuchna, John Colclough, Mau- zak, Denise Morcomb,' Brian Mrachek, Vongroven, David Walden, * Willard YYard, Tawny Williams, Laurie Wblft, Rendon Woodworth, Steven Wroblewskl, Marl Yeske and Mary Zimmerman; Juniors—Jayne Atirens, . Jim Albrecht* Linda Ahderson, Frank • Andresen, Cyn- thia Babler,. Roxanne Bade, Paul Baert- leln, Diana Bauer, juile Behrens,. K-attW erine Bender, Dean Benke,- -Jean Berg, Kathleen Bergihariti, : Wendy Berndt, Steven Beyers, Ted Biesanz, Becky •Bluck, Laurie Bohn, Wayne Breiten- feldt, James Brown, Katharine Brown; Linda Brown, Sherry Buehholi, Karen EAGLE SCOUTS . . . Members of Boy Olson, former Winonans. The badges werr Buege, Randall Borkhardt, : Randy Bur- nett, Karen Byboth, Debra Cada, Doug Scout Troop 94 who became Eagle Scouts dur- presented by Jay's brother, Jerry, who along Case; Bob Cerney, Jenny Church, Jef- ing ceremonies at the First Lutheran Educa- with another brother, Jim, also is an Eagle rains, arvd frey Ctements,* Lorl Coleman, Calhleeh ' floods Connolly, Joe Cwrser, Daniel Crawford, tion building, Lake City, Minn., are Jay Carl- Scout. Guest speakers included Jim Welch, . By United Press International tornado ripping the ropf off a At Emporia, Kafc., a tornado mobile homes. The sixth body Diane Dahlen, Ma ry Darby, Kim Doeb- a bert Julie Drazkowski, Pamela Dulek, son, left, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carlson, Scoutmaster of Troop 11 in Winona. Olson'8 ¦who crowded,: nursing home at cut a mile-lonjg path through was found In an apartment John Eclahd, Cindy Ehlers, John Ehlers, Those live in the Gall Evenson, Christy Fenske, Mark arid Tom Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rooert former troop. (Lake City -Graphic phot^) country's itiiclsection known as Drumright, Okla., land cutting a the town, destroying all but five near the shopping center. . :. Fremllrts, Betty Friichman; Karen Gady, Robert Galewski, - Joan Gerdes, ^ Lorl "Tornado Alley" are .hardened mile-Ioiig, three^block wide of a 103-unit trailer park and By the time the storm system Goetz, Jane Grangaard, Jean Hackbarth, veterans of weather , catastro- swath through the . community wrecking 22' . businesses in a Daniel Halbakken, Marcja Hall, Linda reached Arkansas, the twisters - -volunteer of 3,000. But the violent weather shopping center. Halverson, . vicMe- Hanson, - Mary Har- phies but Red Cross died out but a deluge in the ders, Daniel Harterl, Laurie Hermann, Peggy Glea spent the weekend quickly spread to other sections rive ; of the city's victims had. Carla Hoffe, Jayne . Hogue, Scott Holm- day quist, Carla Holz, Darrell Holz, CUrtis State woman notes birth with , tears in her eyes, of the state and to Kansas. were found in the rubble of the form- of more than a: foot of Holzworth, Scott Howard.. Carol Hushes, Heidi ' Husser, Darrel Jacob, Chris Jen- AUSTIN, Minn (A?) haps her greatest thrifts. "It's hard to belieJve what rain sent teri \ t buy Luethl, Carol Marg, Ellen Mastenbrook, Dorado, Ark.| Saturday when Alan Masyga, : Joan . McGill, Debra One of the oldest residents of their car stalled on city streets ¦Meinke, Richard . Meska, Nancy Meyers, It was a weekend of killer Jonathan Miller; Judith Mrozek, Susan Minnesota , Mrs, Corcoran has tornadoes, torrential rains and and was swept away. Two Mrozek, Kenneth Mueller, Patrick Mur- lived in the Sacred Heart Hos- flash fldqdsT; in portions of youths were killed Sunday near phy, Jolene Myers, j . .* pice a Catholic nursing home CkaL&AJOAWL . Maraaref .Nelson, ' .Pamela .Neyers, , , jj wm Kansas, Oklahoma and Arkan- talk atop / Magnolia, Ark., . when, raging Linda Nichols, Brian Nllles, Pamela since 1964. * 1^1 Northrup; Bruce Norton; Fran Norton, sas. As. th-e last- vestiges of the waters swept away the gravel A lifelong resid of Min- ^ : Deborah deverlng; Sa ridy Oeverlng, ent " weather system moved: peaee- embankment under a culvert? Karen . Olson, Mart Olson, John Ozmun, nesota , she spends most of her j7vA.wi, jIhsL wuc /' iMWk fully eastward Sunday, the de • Farther , west at. ;:G-uthrie, Pele Pappelis,. Richard . Pavek, Joan time praying and visiting with ///»fe\?s fsb Peterson, Sandy Peterson, -Jodalyn Pflug- official death count stood at 25, n iays Okla., a: creek : swelled by hoelt, Nancle Pickett, Sally Pitts, Ann friends. Much of her time is fi \L ^n Polachelt, Pamela Pole|eW»kl; DUane **X<^\VX*5 hundreds were ' left homeless almost five inches of rain. drove consumed visiting or reading UtMt) V*«/\ RSL S ? ' Przybylski, Mary Relnai-ts; June Relshus, uruL and property damage was MH*n«EAPOLIS, .' -.•Minn: will focus on his performance, about 100 iarhilies from their Barbara Richer, Melanie Rlemahn, Tony letters from her 10 children, 28 or VJ§£ p$J CAP)—Gov. Wendell Anderson especiall '.¦mass ¦ '/¦ Risser,. Steven Rockwell, Robert' St. iexpected to exceed $49 million. y the of new leg- homes Sunday./ > Peter, Becky Schafer, Jeff Schafer, Ja- grandchildren, 102 great-grand- The governors of all three says voters won't buy T Republi- islation pushed.; - through the mie Schain, Wayhe Scherbring,. Lorl children and 17 great-great ytf/wtV//, M$3? lC can attempts to tag. his chief DFIrControlled legislature in State officials said it could Scheu,- . -. Cheryl Schroeder, Julie? Schuh, OiALCUL we athe red battered states ¦:•' Steve Schuppenhauer, Lycla Schwanke, grandchildren. /* • W U toured the devastation and said aide, Thomas Kelm, as X a the past two years. have been much. , worse in Pamela Seavey, Barbara Slater, CJieryl Mrs. Corcoran had a brother "Mayor Daly type." : . Kelm is currently the;, center Oklahoma had tornado Lynii Smith, Steve Sorem, Susan Spear, they would seek federal: disas- warn- Bruce Speltz, Julie Speltz,. Kent Speltz, who lived to be 98 and a sister T of controversy because of alle- ings hot. gonei- out as eairly as Rjcky Stlnocher, ' Sara. Stoltman, Dan who died at age ter relief Assistance. Kansas The governor will officially Strange, .Janet Strelow, Karen Stermcha, 95. , gations he tried to coerce cam- they did. ; counted , six dead, Oklahoma kick off his re-election cam- from¦ Robert Suffrins, Jean Sula, Friends say Mrs. Corcoran's it had at least 15 and paign jiext weekend as the DFL paign funds; Minnesota Six died in Drumright and Gary Tanner, Greg Tarras, Jerri Tar- secret to long life is "keeping *aid , chiropractors He has denied ras, Thomas Thelen, .David' Thill, Susan Arkansas reported four persons state convention picks a six- . . eight other ; Oklahoma cities Tlbesa r; Nancy Trautmann, Jana Tur- happy and teaching other member: slate of candidates to ttie charge.-. reported fatalities, including ner, Randy Walters, Blllye Weaver, people how to live." They say drowned. Deborah Weisbrod, . Michael Werden, " ^" shoot fir a sweep of state 'of- "Oh, I think there . wiU be a Tulsa whic-h recorded its first Kathte Werner, James Wing, Barbara she has been a source of in- .. \p t$y 'i^fi* S /;^u^iiirftv*A'^vi<''^3v It began Saturday night with ¦ . Wisted, . Beverly \ Wisted, fices;'. ¦ . ' :' ¦' lot : of talk about those things," deaths .. attributed to. tornadic Kay . Wood, spiration to many v . . AJiderson said. "I think that by Linda Wood, George Wos, Elayne of the nurs- sfaM* ML' 3J ffi/lf^Tfif i O Winona Dail/ New* activity in its history. " Yeadke,. James Zaborowski, Lynn Zabor- ing home residents. JSiT^ ^ I .uXk0 election day they will be talking owski,' Patrick Ziegler and Mike ZWon- ^fe^ ^*Ut ™ Winona, Minnajota The governor said in an inter- . Oral Roberts ; University at - ' ¦ -. . «MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) ski, Julie Grzybowskl, Nancy Guenther, The most significant " Craig Gueswel, Laurie Hackbarth, Diane in- r^Wil^.^ L state ;: offices in 22 years. TThe — A man and a..woman who Hadley, Klmberly Haedlke, . Cln-dy - Halll- vention she recalls is indoor police say was being held hos- day,* Leslie Hamernik, . Teresa Harier, plumbing, governor :says the DFL has a Merlyn Hanson, Trygve Hanson! Jean which she said "is chance to make the sweep. tage by the man were killed in Harders, Carolyn Hartert, Jon Haskatt, the eighth wonder of the Anderson, 41, said he doesn't an early morning shootout with Denise Heaser, Reyne . Hengel, . : Todd world." police in Hervey, Russell Hoesley, Gerl. Hoffman, Bridal Garters, Sachets, and bridal hankies. see a danger in DFL talk of southwest¦ ¦ Minneapolis Mary Hogenson, Mary Holmay, Deanna Mrs. Corcoran, who attends sweeping all six state offices. Sunday. .. ' .. Howard, Stacy Hughes, Mary Hunn, Louann Jackels, Jay Johnson/' Pamela Mass and receives Communion Gift- boxed $].50 to $3 He does not believe voters will Police said John Robert Fitz- Koeneh, Deborah Kohner, Gregory Kow- daily, said the ordination of her BAIM DE SOLEIL FOR THE ST.TROPE2 TAN gerald, .33, addfess unknown, les, Karen Krause, Mary ; Kronebusch, rebel at the thought. Kenneth Krumrle, Denise K u h n, Jon grandson John into the priest- . "I frankly would rather have opened fire on officers called to Kukowski, Mellnda Lalb, David Lebak- hood 17 years ago and her son .an apartment building by two ken, Sherrle Lee, Melanie Leggtlh, Carol Hats with large brims in lacy styles. White oble in one party in power, so you can Lelwi-ca, Lelsh Linahan, , Oil lotion, Bronze and also Lotion for persons who said they were pinpoint the responsibility," An- Tamara McGuire, Donald McRae, Yel low, Pink and Blue Bain de Soleil derson said. "If they don't ¦chased fro m the building by a Sean Malay, Cynthia Marg, Lynn Ma- Services set for ( , $2.50 contains a sunscreener. Avail- miin with a gun. telka, Donna Merchlewitz, Becky Meyer, measure up, throw them out. Jeanne Mlkrut, Yvonne Monahan, Cheryl station ooerator [According to police, Fitz- Muras, Lisa Nankivil, Lynn Nelson, Petti jm ofter sun bathing. Nichols,: Jan Nutt, Colleen O'Connor, (AP) _^» ACCESSORIES - Gov. Anderson is rated a gerald was holding Elaine Na- Peag>y Oeverlng, Shellle Olness, James MORRIS, Minn. - Fu- ^ ^ /f strong favorite for re-election noff , 23, in the bathroom of her Palecek, Lynette Palecek, James ' Panek, neral services will be Tuesday f ^ 7 j MAIN TLOOR : ¦ ' Karl Parpart, Bradley Paulson, James i apartment when Patrolmen ' in Morris for Clifford L. Hed- ¦yA by early polls and political ob- PaWlowskl, David - Ix-il Peters, Jeflry Phil- :. Atn >i. servers, with Republicans in Robert Krebs and Allen Ltnd- ipps, Robert Pol achek, Tammy Pozartc, berg, veteran Minnesota radio ^: Michael Rain, Terri Relnhard, Richard Minnesota still struggling with holm arrived. Renk , Tonl Routhe, Lorl R usert, station operator who died Fri- "Watergate and all its ramifica- The policemen said they shot Dolores Scherbring, Julie Schoener, day night. ¦¦ ¦ '" Paul JScholImeler, Linda Schreiber If ' ' - • ' . • ¦'" ' • . ' .COSMETICS- - • . ¦ , Dan- \ stif vf JT tions.: .. . •' . at Fitzgerald, killing him.' Miss iel Schultz, Llndy Scoffield, Mary Shee- Hedberg, who was 68 ' built ,A iA * , imm^i^// If a Where Personal Smlft ff Jr MAiN fiooft The last time all state offices Nanoff also wag shot in the han; Sally Shorlrltfge, jolene Shurson, KMRS Radio in Morris in 1956 ^-- \*m Rose Siebenaler, Laurie Slkorskl, Mat- / l*StM important went to a single party was in gunfire exchange and died later thew Smith, James Sobeck,. Richard Sol- and, with his son , Paul, KBEW f l^^ V* 1952, at Hennepin County General hero, Joyce srmtc Rebecca Slearns, with Gov. E. Elmer An- Larrv Stoltman, Bruce . Streng, Susan in Blue Earth , in 1963. Qspate Hospital . Police said she appar- Struble, Dawn Taylor, Joseph-Thill, ^ X: ' P«T«onol Servtet derson heading the Republican Rich- j//II a When ticket, But the DFL party made ently was shot by Fitzigerald. ard Thorn, Debra Trainor, Michael Trai- to 5HB r«tportoirt nor, Walter Tulare, Rollie Tust, Cheryl bm *S \ J one of its strongest showings hi An investigation was contin- Walters, Christopher Weaver, Steven Weloel, David Wlese, John Wlia, Judd the next election. uing. Wolfe and Steven Young. 71^ 9'ML ^ivinq. 0OI£... M%k "ft/*** " /CJi/r^k: £i _ * SummsUi. ^SK W ^* ' ot: /^^BP^ ^^^^ / . m^ \^^*^**"^*" r)c\ &*&
I l\ ^^W The famous seamless / \ \ ^v( freedom front slip. iii \ Tailored or Lace styles in or v. White Nude. f / 1 ^ V wl \i $599 ancl $6" A ril Regularly $8 and $9 ' 1 f 1
JhjijAcwj JwDJkomsL d ^ j\ H ll LINGERIE - rBlHi WAIN Fi.OOR % |l Shave 'n robe and sleepshorts. Blue/Whita / S|^^^^ »j |\ Fashion Sunglasses by "Roberts". Vibrant with color for or Brown/White pinstripe. il ^^ HI ^^ M9 ^\ 74. Assorted frames and lens style. Not ' Exnolly $ s As Shown 3 to 6 fi/ipa te * TT. I ^^^^/f ff^ COSMETICS - * Jr ([ o iviwra Pertonnl Smfa MENSWEAR - ff irpa SW WAIN te £™ 1L-^ \J *» Tmprrtant FWOll atepersona/ Service1 ^ JV ll S Where Personal Sertfmj efcp^y// If Where . - Q_i0r Ui Stm Important *» Still Important FATJ3E«S DAY ... JUNE Ifith \ */ m^r \) firiis lresBi^::i^iiKfi# tip reject Wet, windy weather finished was set in 1933 with: a 95-degiee front stretching froia the upper off the weekend in the Winona reading; the record low of 39 Greiat Lakes to Texas. Winona bid for ai-ea with rtsports of mudslides Was registered in 1928: . During: the night;: a tornado in Wabasha County and Alma ' ' ' As of noon today; 1.08 inches set down near Muskegon, Mich., W&y[yx xA ' X xx X'. A [y . xy,; ': of precipitation had V : fallen in while hail the size of golf balls A mudslide covered one lane Winona'. : , *\ : - . - pelted Laredo, Tex, Sdme converiffott of Highway 61, south of Kellogg, . The Minnesota . forecast calls flooding accompanied storms in Voting delegates attending the Minh., near Indian Creek late for partial clearing tonight and Mississippi and western Tennes- Sunday afternoon, Multi-District 5M. Lions; Club according to mostly cloudy Tuesday with a see.; . * -. ; convention at Rochester this a state highway department chance of scattered showers* Unseasonably cool air chilled spokesman at Wabasha. ¦ weekend turned down Winona's The high Tuesday will be be- much cf the 'Plains where tem- request /or the 1976 convention Cars were forced to use the tween 62 and 68 and a 30 per- peratures dipped into tbe • 40s in Olson bridge currently favor of Minneapolis. ; , under cent ohahce of rain is predicted. as far south as Oklahoma. According: to Richard Horst, repair, when a" detour- oh the Rain was the weather news in • Skies were, mostly clear • west toad local delegate;, some 450. rooms was washed out. The cars much of the rest of; the nation pf .the Rocky Mountains, in the are necessary to house the near- reportedly were held up about as,thunderstorm activity accom- southern and central Plains and ly 2 SO minutes. • ', • ,300 delegates and aiembers , . panied an eastward-iiioving cold in the East. expected to attend the conven- .In Alma, Wis., a Jtiudslide tion. The Minneapolis caused the collapse of a six-foot delega- LEGION OFFICERS . . . Among those elected andyap-. director; Harold Young, _Owatonna, wee commander; Everett ; y tion could offer centralized ac- American ;.Se)le cement wall at the home of H; commodations. pointed for the .1974-75 year-of the; 1st . District ,. . r : Kasson commander; Sam Wilson,; Albert Lea, vice * Gregory Horst said. The Legion h-are Sunday ,, : ^ Kasson* adjutant Buck ' : Green. The falling ce- 1975 convention will be. held , were, from left front row, Andrew commander; Ronald Burhes, ; Harlan , ¦ ¦ ¦ iii ¦ ' ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ • * ' ' ment damaged - Green -:. • * ¦ * • * • . 's- two . • fieid historian Austin : cars . lain; , public .Hay , sergeant . . Iverson, kasson, chap Edward Spinney Hayfield , and Warren Anderson, , Ettrickm . an dies Winnipeg." ' ¦; ' : . . but no estimate of damages was relations chairman- Charles -Gavin, La Crescent, finance :at arms. Leon BMsch of Caledonia also was; elected a vica T available, Herbert Thompson, staff as- ' sistant at Tri-County Electric officer; and Harold Carter, Plainview, - vice; commander. commander. Commander Selle is a World War II veteran, Rocks and small tree stumps Back row, from left, David Fiegal, Kassoii,. membership his adjutant a Korean WaTr veteran, (Daily News; photo) slid off a Deli, Cooperative, Rushford, w a 6 bluff behind the in truck crash elected to . a one-year tijert . Wengier.: home, Alma, and term: aii ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) - district gpvfernor of; Lions Club rushing water expanded a one- An employe of the-A-G- Co-op " •yard-wide ditch to almost seven District .-5M-6. Thompson, who ¦¦¦¦ ¦;;¦ ¦' was lulled early this morning has served the past year as dep- feet. ":- • near.: here when the truck he La Crescent to The La Crosse,, tyis. weather uty district governor, succeeds was driving flipped over on its Boyd Demmer, Hayfield; service reported a . tornado top, pinned him inside; the cab, touchied down about 6 p.m; Sun- Ini Other action, District 5M-6 and burst into flames* delegates, representing the . Wi- day near Fall Creek, .28 miles The ' death: of Bonald G. southeast of Eau : Claim, causing nona area, voted to pay an ad- host Legion Bautch, 22, Ettrick Rt. 2, boost- ditional $9,000 necessary for the T' -H-I soijie building damage. There ed. Trempealeau . County's , traf- were also , several funnel cloud construction . of a new doriai- fic fatality count for the . year tory at Lake Winnebago camp sightings near Eau Claire but to tWO; ' no .damage reported./ for the mentally retarded, Menh- meet in 1975 Mrs. Monica Liley, Trempea- bers had voted previously to Winona's high yesterday. was leau County coroner, said that . . More: than 300 members of Harlan; Buck, Hayfield; Ray 65 and the low last night was . contribute $25,000 to the project. the Minnesota lst District Amer- Waters, Austin;. Ray Gustave- " Bjuitch burned to death. The additional funds were need- 50. Normal temperature range THE ACCIDENT took place ican Legion and : jts Auxaliary son, Albert Lea ; .Wendell Drap- for. this date is .77' to 57 degrees. ed because of increased con- wouhd up the 55th annual dis- er; Lanesboro; Wayne Schhir- . '' at 2:20 aim. . today on Highway structidn, The Winona. Area At noon today it was 52; . . : 93, about two miles : south of trict convention here Sunday ring, Hayfield; Donald; Gray, The record high for June fi Lions Club is underwriting ttitj with a morning of .business Winoha; Earl Dahl, Albert Lea, Arcadia. Bautch ^was traveling cost of a loud speaker system . ¦down a hill hear Devil's Elbow meetings ;arid an afternoon par- and Charles McDonald, Austin. , at the camp.at a cost estimated ' on the north slope of the Arca- between ade. *; :; Alternates include Winston Heid- $800 and $90O. A series of resolutions were er, La Crescent; Vernon John- Three persons dia Ridge, when he lost con- - . trol of the vehicle; About 4O0 . Lions clubs from adopted, officials elected and a in two-qar Minnesota j Manitoba and north- site chosen for the next district MVMMWWVWU hurt Darryl McBride, Trempealeau west County traffic officer, Ronald G. BautcIT Ontario participated, in the convention.-; (For parade story and < reported three-day convention which in- , ' ¦ crash near Durand that Bautch was headed north, pictures, see page 9) . sinite on Wisconsin roads dur-. cluded a i95-unit parade Sunday. LA CRESCENT was Voted rvwtfwwww-wu Three persons were injured ¦toward Arcadia,; in • a tandem son, Kellogg; Harold Carter, flat-bed truck' . ing the weekend ; boosted - the Other Winona delegates were host . for the 1975 convention «nd two cars demolished in a carrying a load 1974 state traffic toll to 298 as Dayid Sauer, Edward ', Gott T : '' ' ' ' ;; ¦ ¦ - Plainview, and Duane Bier- of about 3,500 chickens ihe . had . . , June 6-S. , .T ;; . .;.:; crash two miles east of Dur- compared with 429 oh the same Wesley Paschke and Kenneth : Donald V. Gray, Winoha, won bauirii Eyota. : • and, Wis., on Highway 10 at 3:48 picked up: at the Harold ;Stev- date last, year. ; . Seebold. : The Caledonia post received ens.farm in the Tamarack area. unanimous . endorsement . for p.m; Sunday. . • ¦* . A third; death was reported VETERAN MEMORIALS . . . Mrs. T Elmer Hefta, Glen-'.; election as state commander, at two -awards: a trophy for its According to Pepin County The truck .failed, to negotiate from , in juries suffered earlier. The ; 500,000 acre Anza- school patrol program and a a left curve and went off the Bofregp Desert State . Park ih ville, district American Legion Auxiliary president, and Con- * the convention in Minneapolis /traffic authorities, Warner R. : The victims: TScott Lawler, 17, rad Erickson, Albert Lea,; district Legion c6niraander,;place;. . next • month." Because h&T was certificate for its children and Sheldon; 19, AUOdria, Wis;, was right side : of ihe . roadway, out ¦Radden- Southern; California is described youth . Winston: Reider of control for an estimated :. Kenosha, and Theresa memorial wreaths at a service at -"Senior. "Hi'gh' T School Sunday .' visiting four other -district con- program , turning on to Highway 10 from 100 bach; 21,: Milwaukee; . by state officials as the largest La Crescent,; district'; children feet. The truck came to rest . state park in the;" nation. morning. (Daily News photo) X y - "XX ventions around the state last ia town road when his vehicle The;son;of Clarence and Beul- weekend, he presented a taped and youth chairman, who .pre- was struck by a car driven on its top, about li feet from ah Adank Bautch; he;was born . by the blacktopped roadway, pin- toessage to the . convention. .'¦". sented the certificate, said that Alvin F. Odegard, 32, Downing, Jan. 10, 1952, ih the town of Another, district Legionnaiire, reports from most ..of the posts ::x- -xi A ning the driver inside. Montana rkshop participant-- Wis. ; : Before the vehicle burst into ,. rural Independence! Wo Harlan Buck, Hayfield,;was en- indicate that about ;i7,0«0 young Laurie Odegard, "8, and Lana flames He married Sandy Brenengen dorsed for election as state vice people were helped and funds ; , the . accident was dis- Sept. ;2, 1972, at Blair Wis. Odegard, 27, both of Downing covered by two other; employes , commander, : . . •spent — much of it for baseball and passengers in; Ode^ard's of the A-G Co-op — ;a driver, " Survivors are ; his wife; two — totaled about $106,000. . car, were taken to Chippewa sons, Gary and Jason The convention also passed a Ray Bagniewski, Winona, and , at home; City resolution asking increased aid He also presented certificates Valley. Hospital, Diirand, where his parents, Independence; one area;-i^i^j^;^ijl^rjB . to among others, Hokah, Cale^ passenger, Charles Brantner, Os- for veterans who have suffered , they are listed in: gewd condl: seo Rt; 4. Bagniewski went to brother, Clarence Jr., axd thriee donia. and Wabasha posts, Tha tion. sisters, Mrs. Steve (Lena) the loss of a lumg or kidney and summon help while Brantner . ajiother launching a hockey pro- top award wient . to the Austin Lane Weinke, .18, a passenger remained at the scene. Geer, Osseo, Wis.; Miss Cynthia ' post,';;*' Ann Bautch . and Miss" Susan ior U S landrnarks plan gram for ; 13- and 14-year-old in the Sheldon vehicle^ was . tak- THE ARCADIA volunteer fire ¦ TILE NEW T commander, Selle* Bautch, at home. boys.* 1 en to a Rochester, Minn., hos-; department was called toT the The 2nd Street-Front street vation . ..workshop sonsored by nona : gro«er; and philanthropist made a number of coirimittee pital. No -condition report was Funeral , services will be at 2 ;Nick scene when thie vehicle ; burst area "easily" meets; criteria .for thie Committee to Save Historic John A. latsch. ; ^CONVENTION guests includ- appointments, including available, , p.m. 'Thursday at.;the ..,Sduth ¦ Wabasha * resolutions; into flames. the National Historic Land- "Winona; ; Ay- ;' '' ¦ The ; city 's-iumber and- wheat ed James Walker, Robbinsdale; Kenitz, Sheldon's 1970 ,4-d6or and Ode- Some of the chickens were Beaver Creek Lutheran Church, Robert Babler, Winona,. blood influenced the y en- and Glen Dornfeld, Minneapolis, gard's 1965 4-door vehicle were recovered by the co-op. ' '.. ' with the Revs. William Rice marks program and the pro- WINONA FIRST emerged as businesses prograiri; Winston Reider, La and Francis McCaffrey, naitibnal committeeman. termed total losses;.-;.' Officer McBride .said: the St. gram which admits sites to the a natur&I river - boat landing, tire northwest, Nilles: noted. In delegates to the na- Crescent, children and youth; Bridget's Catholic Church, offi- National Register ' bf Historic Elected weather was clear at the time , and it was nearest the river retail business, R. D Cone es- tional convention ; in Miami Duane Bierbaum/ Eyptaj legis- of the accident and .'the : road- ciating. ; Burial will be in the Places, a,history student assert- Herman Lak» ¦ ¦ church cemetery. that business and cultural dis- tablished what, became Minne- Beach in August were Conrad lation ; - Edwin , way-was dry. ': - ;,- ed in a report distributed at a Al- City, national defense. Friends may call Tuesday, af- preservation conference Satur- tricts clustered, Nilles explain- sota's first complete . hardware Erickson and Sam Wilson, The death of another Wiscon- " ' ed, y. bert Lea, retiring commander Maurice. Godsey, Winona, who ter 4 p.m. at Killian Funeral day. *; . : store south of St. Paul, and years Home, Arcadia; where a wake and adjutant; Everett Selle, has served a number of Myron Nilles, Rollingstone, The 2nd-Front Street district, Hannibal Choate founded arid as district Legion baseball service will be at 8; Wednesday St. Mary!s College graduate stu- he continued , still has buildings Kasson, new commander, and Four injured when developed "what could be call- chairman, will be succeeded at the Fossum. Funeral Home, dent, made the statement in a that are "closely associated" Ronald BurneS i Kasson, new ad- : ed; the first modern depart- Kasson; next year by Charles McDon^ Ettrick, from 4 to 9 p.m. where 22, - page .historical essay both with events that shaped in the state. . ." jutant; David Fiegal ^ car strikes brid ge ment store Richard Raymond, Glenville; aid, AusfihV a devotional service will be at ' 'Glimpses of . Winona as 'Sec- broad patterns of history, and The home sales business of Jo- rail near Kellogg 8, then at the church from 1 p;m. ond City' of Minnesota, 1860- with lives of persons "signifi- seph Watkins gave Winona na- until tinie of services Thursday. 1900," available -*t the preser- cant in our past," such as Wi- international KELLOGG, Minn. - Four tional and later persons received minor injuries importance, the historian add- Sunday when the car they occu- ed. ;';/- . pied struck a bridge rail near THE CITY ALSO gained cul- here. tural and political importance All of the injuries amounted The Winona Opera House Tbe- to minor bruises, the Wabasha came one of three major tour County Sheriff's department stops in the Midwest ,; and the said and no one required medi- city's Normal School was the cal treatment, first to be built west of the Mis- Officers said the crash occur- sissippi Hiver. red at 11:50 a.m. Sunday when National influence was exert- a 1964 sedan driven by Joseph ed by such 19th century poli- Al Wieser Jr. Hoffman , Millville, Minn., slid ticians as William Windom, into a bridge rail on CSAH 81 Secretary of the Treasury, and three rniles northwest of here. James Tawncy, chairman of Hoffman was attempting to the U.S. House Appropriations DFL delegates stop, authorities said , to avoid Committee, meeting a 1974 truck pulling Restoration of the 2nd-Front a horse trailer that was cross- Street district could memorial- endorse Wieser ing the narrow bridge. ize Winona's frontier history That vehicle, driven by Ralph and Latsch, its "most public- Lindgren, rural Wabasha , was minded and fieraerous citizen," in District 35B not struck or damaged. Hoff- Nilles concluded. ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' LANESBORO, Mian. - DFL man and three Hoffman children . delegates convening here Sun- received minor bruises, his car The British Broadcasting received $300 day endorsed AI Wieser Jr., La damage and the POLITICAL BREAKFAST . . . Area and Roger Helgerson, Lake City ; Terry Sebesta, Corp., world service program Crescent, for legislative dis- bridge rail received minor dam- cited statistics to prove you are age, state DFL officials discuss the upcoming slate Winona; Hank Fischer, state DFL chairman;. trict 35B. convention and other party matters at a John Waldo, Wltoka, and Patrick Ellis, Wi- 200 times more likely to die as a He will oppose Rep, Leonard than breakfast meeting at the Happy Clief this nona, DFL-endorsed candidate in District 34B. passenger in a car or bus Myrah, Spring Grove, in the on n train. district which includes all of Attempted rape morning. From left: Hilory Allen, Caledonia ; (Da ily News photo) Houston County and parts of Wi- report unfound ed nona and Fillmore counties. , By state chairman Wieser , 25, defeated Ken sheriff states -Tschurnper, 24 , a rural La Cres- READY TO GO . . . Miss Winona , LaVonne Fruechte, was cent farmer nnd student. Winona County Sheriff Helmer ready this morning to leave for Austin and competition in tha Tho family farm must be pro- Weinmann said today that a re- Miss Minnesota pageant. With her are Fred Benning Jr., Wi- moted and protected from cor- port last week of an atte mpted nona Steamboat Days general chairman, and his son Ryan. porate farms, Wieser noted. Pol- rape filed by an 18-year-old Wi- Good omens seen for DFL year one of 31 contestants, will face preliminary has proved to Miss Fruechte, 20, lution laws also should bo more nona^eman be By STEVEN P. JOHNSON seat held by Republican Democratic Telethon June kind o-f a neutral position," and talent competitions Wednesday unfounded now swimsuit, evening gown compatible for farmers and or- . ftaily News Staff Writer Rep, Albert II. <3ule, now The stato platform com- Saturday. An Eitzen, Weinmann said that an Inves- 20-30 and the state DFL through Friday before tho final pageant chard growers. Tlio most unified DFL has about a "50-50" chance begin mittee 's report on abortion sho recently completed her junior year at tlio Wiese criticized Myrflh /or tigation of tho alleged incident, party in years is entering convention set to Fri- will support a Constitution- Minn, native, r of unseating Quie, where sho Is majoring in dietetics. "his failure to sponsor legisla- which reportedly occurred in an election year that carries Ho called Scott the day in Minneapolis. al amendment lo protect the College of Saint Teresa tion that will help tho district. " Stockton about 11 p.m, June 4, nothing but good omens, strongest candidate tho That convention , which rights of the unborn, Fisch- For a talent presentation she will perform "Joy," a rnodcr- Tho candidate , a native area revealed that no criminal act Minnesota DFL Chairman DFL has fielded In the 1st will run through Sunday, er said. nized organ version of Bach's '"Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring." resident , is tlio ninth of in chil- had been committed and no ar- Hank Fischer snid this District in many years and may produce some intrn- Fischer's city-hopping ac- (Daily News photo) dren. An honors graduate of Wi- rests have been made, morning, said his chances of unseat- party fights, but Fischer tivities are not typical of a nona Stato College who major- Tho woman hnd reported to Fischer, here for a break- ing tho well-entrenched said any kind of issue-based stale party chairman, he { ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ ( ¦¦¦¦¦ ^ ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ HMn ed in political science, ho tho sheriff 's office that a man fast conference with area Quie already look better split will bo nothing like tho said , explaining that "get- currently works for tlio Trane "got pretty rough with mo" DFL leaders, hopes to see thnn had been expected, party-rending fights of re- ting out nnd nround tho Co., La Crosse, Wis. while she was riding In his car, tho DFL win a solid ma- Fischer noted tho DFL cent years. stnlo Is tho best means of Ho and his wife, tho former but that sho was able to jump jori ty in the Minnesota now holds a majority of tho Amnesty and abortion will bring! ng everybody togeth- NOTICE I Karen M. Radtko, havo one from the enr and call deputies legislature in November legislative seats In tho 1st produce some "division " at er." | daughter. from a Stocktbn residonco, while taking a crack nt District , a situati on he says tho convention , Fischer Ho snid ho hns visited all I y The Winona County Unit of The i KN OF some of , tho state's most indicates tho votes needed said, but predicted tho fight but s.ix of Minnesota's (17 H American Cancer Society will hold its l IGHTS entrenched Republican Con- to dump Quie are already wouldn 't be fierce if state counties in tho 15 months ^fyr COLUMBUS —j gressmen, there. platform proposals nro he has been state chairman I Annua l Meeting Thursday, June 20, 1974,1 "We've got top candidates Fischer's breakfast stop modified. ns part ot "my effort to Meeting Tues., June I I—8 p-m, I in nil eight Congressional In both issues he said show people thnt wc -care" ¦ ' ' 9»*j&Reg. at hero was part of tlio last , , at the President s Room, St. Mary s Col-1 ^-^jj< Dinner i)A— \ Katharine Cornell * Truth or Coiv. * ounsmoka M-i »:M Interior 1 Vineyard Gazette. - dinarily : mobile face that EVERY TUESDAY •'¦ '¦ ' ¦ ' ¦><* ' ' - ' " ¦ ¦' MwH-MI Cinfar 3-4-« fiirst lady of the American stage : ; Was it justice or vengeance? , Ta'^JfiMSL T«nh- ' " . permitted her to express a wide : 'T ,, • Oarajlola : H0-U DocumeMary Jl Drama clitics from George -'\ ;- 'T4-TOf:P.M.;y ::; ' ;- Highlights The controversial trial raises »JL, - for more, than three decades ; ¦ ' " ' • ' '•., -Ot»ltr'i*.CtolM. . 11* 10:00 Umw* 3-4-S-«-S-9-10- Bernard Shaw downwards -ex- range of emptions with dazzling ' ' '; " ¦ ¦; 1:30a.u ceniultatle«.ren.nH.fi.-, . - • • ij . ¦ - ' / T: ' ' • ' • . " . • Today " the question; 7:30, Chsi 6-9-19T, • Rookies. * ¦ »-!» ¦ ¦ n.i 'Mf died Sunday at the age of 81. -. facility.;: v : ' * ' ; AlV 7HE;/ 'V''. * ..:. ¦ ¦' ¦• ' ,; ' Knl'"nO ¦'" ¦ ' ¦' ¦' ¦: . ' ¦'¦ - ' hausted their superlatives: in Ride the Reading Rocket. A A Decade of Change. Special ¦^r|!T*M,v. • " • - * .'* XMeirio . IT- " ; ¦ ¦ " Baseball • H0-1J *,O,JO "¦ ' The . star . sliccumbed . . ;to seeking to define Miss Cornell's summer reading program report on the civil rights move- . • A DUt X Vj, 7'» . : Mcvle 'A- W From 1925 onward she' made BAKED CHICKEN for : Hollywood.Squires IM*¦ 'alder Knowi . . - J. Carson HO-IJ pneumonia at - her . suoairier art. A Shavian eulogy described ¦ : ; ment from the protests of the ¦ • ¦ ¦' ' ' • " ¦ ¦ ' theatrical history in such children features word games to ¦ Movie . - . • •»: . - . Besl . . * . II. . . : Myiteiy i-M f home on the resort island of her a's "a gorgeous dark lady ¦ V ':T ; - .YOU CAN EAT improve vocabulary, phonics '60s to philosophy, of the '70s. : Nashville Muilc -. ' • French CHef . 31 * . * Perry Msitn 11 ¦ productions as "The . Green Truth pr . tiOO Concerto '. ' - J lOsM MevIa 4 Martha's; V1 n e y a r d Mass.' from the cradle of, the human 8:O0, Chs. 2-31. ;;; -Cohsaqusncas ' .¦¦• ' • ¦ ' Hat," "The. Letter,' "The Age and reading maintenance ¦skills. . .l . . Mere'* LUey >4.» liijo Mcvle 11 where she had vacatiohed since race." . " . * ' . .. ".. A x- 10:30 and 1:00 Ch, 31? . - ;• ' PoUce Story. ''Line of Fire," Bobby Ooldsbpre ie . Movie . M-l» UiOO Tomorrow j-lb-U ¦ ;¦ of Innocence, "Bill of TDivor- . : .. .. Lucille Bell H : Temtle v . n • childhood. . ' ¦;. . The actress developed a mild , ' . : New* i ceirient, "The Barretts of Local News — with Anne Da- with Cameron Mitchell ; and ,T« Tell the Teiilh 1» . Opera 31 v . Bl-J Vflley ¦ ." » early interest in the theater $ vis, 6:0O, Ch. ;3. : . :• ' Jan-Michael Vincent, outlines "She flew, up Irom New York because her father, a physician, Wimpole. Street,'!''Romeo .and j*5;i mWMM£$Vx&H?%*£^'m>[_^*w^-mmm-^i^ m f cymM*%*¥iM$*< s± * Boston Red Sox, 7:15, Chs. 5- Zoom . 31 Conaequencss a . Best li "the Magus," Anthony Quinn, Munalari . „ . Array Infantry Division at Fort McClMic's death in 1961, she 10-13. 3:30 Match Oima 3-4-1 . . : 10. ,, Tii»i»rT .,, p. ' , fantasy (1968); 8:0b, Chs; 0-9- ¦How To swvfM* ' * X- Bfwlt*b*d 11 «=«> * a : * J Permahervtly Open World Team Tennis. Los : An- ; . 0 Lewis, Wash. . .. made no further stage ap- Is Now X : ' -y.[ . ;;, Marriage : 5-10.13 »>¦»^ -Electric . rv *ji U' ^ ^"'" \) geles Strings vs.: Houston EZ w-A- y Ona Life x x . News ; S-4.5-5-M-iB.13 . : Docada of Change 31 Cox, who has T been district pearances, yv •'Drama of Jealousy," Marcel- ;: to Live 4-l lt Mlsslen .1:30 Hawkln* . 3-4-8 Paul since July of ; . . Riders, 8:00, Ch. 22; ' ' p ¦" ¦ engineer in St. Miss Cornell's forte was the ; ; Under ihe Ownership ' Parents : .-.. X .a; - ; ;**!lb^„ ' " f 100 W«r A Peica ' 3 Murder in the First Person lo: . Mastroianni, comedy-drama . B«atB^ «a Clockk 1» ; ,> . 1971, is to. report to Fort Lewis creation of character,. ahc( she 3:00 Reading ., ¦ ¦ „„« Ver/ 5-10-13 (1970), 10: 30, Chs. 3-9..; Tetlletalei . * 3-4-1 . - . : -. ' ¦ ' - Marciis ¦ «•»¦!». ¦ July !. T Singular. A terminally ill pro- * .. B,,_ • ' .^« Welby ¦¦no later than rescued many a weak play by JQHN and AL|GE MEYERS "Moon Zero Two," Jarnes Ol- . Somerset 5-10-13 " ';. . evening ; . . You Owe It-, 31 ' .. Gol; Max W. Neah, now. com- . stunning - interpretations fessor attempts to capitalize on '" ] ' ' • ¦ ¦ ' ' her , son,, science fiction (1969), 10:50, (Same ' ' • «., ., -l=«l Reading .: X .., »: 30 Mews . . -V ,UV mander -of . the 2nd Engineer that held audiences spellbound. -—¦ his life insurance by blackmail- Nows 3*4-5.H0-tn»¦ X . ",X Consumer 31 r- at our o»{d Ideation " Oom?r Pvte ' .V <" ' -1 0.M. New, : r^ ing a student to . do the job. Cll. -4. V'>^- '; : ^tTMocha'nlc. 3. Con* . . . /WM-M O Group iri Korea, will succeed She had dark . brown hair, : ¦ j ; 10:30 Chs. 6-9-19. y , ^ " ¦!?',!' Gol. Cox in St. Paul in August. high cheek boiies that gave her '" ;¦/ " : "; ¦ , ¦ "The Unguarded Moment " ^ S "" : 'TW Trut^i: > y Mason - :j :-: ^- ; - ; • ¦ ' ' ¦ '¦ ; ¦! ¦¦! ' ¦ Zo ' Firingf7 Line 31 ; 3^3^¦M^i^:. - .; ; ^ - i !^ ^^'"Jy •;¦ • . '' Tuesday y Esther Williams, drama (1956) , MnOi! • ' °m 31 : In the interim, the i acting dis- ^ v ^v ^^ : Schools iii Change — a five- 11:30, Clu 11. • . '; * ¦ ^VbaVry A- .«:30 .fM.;-„ The Llla * ^Torson SlO^S trict engirieer will be ..Maj. Nor- ' FEATURING: Your javorite beverages, y ¦' ', Wlke Dowlas «-» . Hee Haw 3 . week credit course for teachers ; , Tuesday »W- ; ^ ^JS«''. :,: ;:«-:iWi MysMrvi5RiI7- . , - '.-9-l| ?r irnah . C. Hiritz-jvho has served Blatnik portrait i saridiwchetx apd snacks. 31, ^'¦ Prl .^ " since March as deputy district and parents. 9:30, Ch. "Botany Bay," Alan Ladd, ' ' w«nL n-i„ i«; ' «» , 1* "HI" «-J3 12:00¦¦ Tomorrow B-IMJ Buy and Sell—with hosts Pam ( Ch.; 4. . _ Women Only 10. Jeannle . .. « • :¦ News i engineer- .¦- . ¦; in S70P IN TODAY — OPEN 9 AJ* 4 A.M. adventure 1953) , 3:30, Petticoat Junction; 11 Bobby. Ooldiboro I Western ' ,'¦ ": " .».' to b^ hung Becker . and. John Bernadot; "The: Anniversary," Bette * Col. Cox said, he and; his fam- 10:(30,;Ch. * 3.; Davis, drama (1968)*,.10130, Chs. •^pSSiP^^fiPl'-s^'lS^SS'S^^s^ ily plan '.*tp leave ' St. , Paul riatidnal Capitol Inside Out for Parents, Too. ; Thursday. ¦ 3-8, ^ '¦ ' : '¦ S;30, Ch- Xto..' , ; "Drama of Jealousy," 10:50, ' . * WASHINGTON (AP) — • A Local News — with Anhe Dav- : - ''• ¦ STAMON LISTINGS ' portrait of Rep. John A. Blat- Ch. '4. * *: * n ' IGA reports rise in . Ax, •J' «M'««»:«-^««' . ¦• • . Wlnona-Edu.;ch. 13 " Sail Clalr* WEAU Ch. 13 was to be hung in is, 6:00, Ch. :3: "San Antbne," Rod Cameron, r ¦ nik, D-Minn., HATCHBACK^ V painting of the mountain known as late President John F. Kennedy AMD BUYER PROfECTIOH *UH™ las. (The -Knives), killing all 43 .; hangs in the National Portrait persons aboard. * . ' : ' . Rescue workers said! after Fugiiiv i IRA j^acl^r Gallery. . . * HEM'S Sales & Sen/ioe f$ searching the plane's ruins No. public funds were in- JEEP AMERICAN MOTORS volved in paying for the Blatnik * Sunday they could identify only "Breexy Acrei," E. ef Winona, Hwyi. 14.il Phoni 453-M31 JOW VplGKT five '' Of-', the badly mutilated painting. ; . -. including that of , the ¦ ¦ : bodies,¦ t pilot, .' Armando Vargas. All applirs ^mmmPxvictinis were believed Colombi- ii^lllW iil s ¦ y. "X 7il5-9:26 ¦ an nationals. ' DUBLIN,-Ireland .(AP):.-;A A 17-man IRA hohor guard that after the initial , scuffle ___ 75(f.$1.50.$1.7S; " * .. Aviation officials said they fugitive leader of the Irish Re- ^clada< in black: and 2,000 mour- TYhen they were seized outside had not yet been able to publican Army gave the funeral. nersn «scorted the hody of Mi-, Iheir country mansion they Ends Tues. BCt ^j ^J 1 chael Gaughan from: Dublin on were treated well. . Z^ establish the clause of the oration at the grave of hunger/ ^ in flaming crash which occurred | Sundayun to the ^rave Ballina, The earl, a Protestant/ said as the Britlshi-made propjet was striker Michael Gaughan, but his hometown in County Mayo. his captors told him they kid- coming in for a landing. police made ro attempt to ar- : naped him because he once was DOUBLE The domestic C olo m b 1 a n rest him before thousands ; of DDavid O'Connell, a top clilef- a member of the British Parlia- mourners. talitain of the Provisional -wing of ment. ; ¦ ¦ ' flight of Opita Air Taxi Airline defied about x JJAL . ' .. MATURE/: with six crew members and 37 the outlawed ITEA, In Northern Ireland , a bomb passengers aboard crashed 100 uniformed and plainclothes exploded at a racetrack on the police to deliver the graveside , killing a i^ outskirts of Belfast Saturday evening ona flight eulogy; 'WKfr' ' TUESDAY from Bogota to Cucuta near the Anderson urged young girl and injuring seven Wanted by authorities in both other persons. The track was in • ¦ ¦__ ¦ • ' ¦ : / —mmun: Venezuelan : border after an Oi" intermediate stop in Bucama- the Irish Republic and North- a Roman Catholic district, but ern Ireland , O'Connell was sur- some the*Injured ' were Prot- ranga. to call special ' of * mptu nneil The pilot : radioed he was rounded by a guard of IRA estants. approaching normally , at an men Jn black berets. But the altitude 0/7,000 feet , when session on ethics police made no attempt to ar- communication was suddenly rest him or to stop the IRA prices FARIBAULT, Minn. (AP) - honor guard who fired a volley Gasoline cut off , authorities said. State Sen. Robert Brown of The wreckage was found of pistol shots over the coffin , in state keep Stillwater has urged Gov. Wen- iand O'Connell disappeared in shortly afterward on Las dell Anderson to call a special - R Cuchillaa mountain, where res- the crowd of about 7,000 per- on falling: AAA OFACDP session of the Minnesota Legis- sons. cue operations were hampered lature to act on confirmation of AT 7I 15-1 Oil 5 by rough terrain. , Gaughan , 2-4, died Monday BURNSVILLE, Minn. (AP) members of the state Ethics — The Minnesota State Au- PLUS Second Feature Rescue teams said the after a 64-day fast in a prison FAMILY Commission. (AAA) |W | on the Isle of Wight. He and tomobile Association wreckage o£ the plane was Brown slate Republican strewn over a 200-yard area , five other IRA prisoners in says average gasoline prices in "DIRTIEST GIRL chairman , said the " law estal>- England had been fasting to the state continued to drop last and all of the bodies were badly lishing the commission provides I EVER MET" R mangled . Police said some of press demands for transfer to week as gasoline supplies and DINNER jg, that the governor s appointees the bodies may never bo ' prisons in Northern Ireland and hours of operation for stations j lo it be confirmed by. a CO identified. per status as political prisoners. continued to improve. AT 8:45 ¦ ' cent majority of both the Sa-i- n ' ' The other hunger strikers, In- According to the motoring or- R $1.75 U.S. consumers spent an «te and House. cluding the sisters Marlon and ganization , more than 30 per • JMRJMSEl average of $329 per person on Brown snid it was 'rthe most Dolours Price cent of the stations contacted in Stringent confirmation require- , quit their fast clothing and food In 1973, an Saturday. . , . its weekly survey of stations in Increase from 1972 of $32. ment of any appointive position the state said their fuel sup- TODAY THROUGH SUNDAY in stale government. " Ea rly Sunday, their kidnap- plies Tvero better last week Usually gubernatorial &p- ers freed the Eaii and Countess than the previous week. Nearly WILLIAM HOLDEN Winona Daily News p o 1 n t m e n t s require con- ol Donoughmore in a Dublin 70 per cent of the stations said WONDAY, JUNE 15, WA VQLUMB lie, NO, 172 firmation only by tho Senate park. The 67-year-old countess their supplies were the same, KAY LENZ Published dally »xc«pt Saturday tnd cer. and only by a simple majority," snid they were told they were and only one station reported a Inin holiday! by Republican and Herald The commission is expected being let go "because" the hun- lower fuel supply. Publlahlno Company, mi Franklin St., $C00 ln8M€ZV Winona, Minn 33917. to decide Friday whether it ger strikers stopped striking. " The average price for regular should investigate GOP .allega- Lord Donoughmore, 71, told gasoline last week was .55,1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES tions of | Slnolo Copy ISc Dally, 30c Sunday . Improper fundraising newsmen lie could not positive- cen(5 per gallon , down from Dollvored by Carrier-Par Weak 75 cents , Q tactics by Anderson 's chief ly identify his captors , "bu t I n v 13 wotkl 19,73, Jl week! 119 05, 33 woeki 55.2 cents the previous week. -Jfcl 138.10. aide, Thomns Kelm, imagine thoy were members of The average ptfee for premium 7:15-9:20 . REGULAR PRICE $5.70 Dy mall itrlctly In advancai pa par itop. Members of tlio commission the 3IIA," was 55.7 cents, down from Sfl.a oed on axplratlon dnla. wore named by Anderson after The two were bruised and cents the week before the close of the 1973 legislative shaken but Local Are* - Ralei below apply only otherwise in good Nenrly AS per cont of the sta- Try our money-saving special today. Here's what you get — In Winona. Houilon. Wabaiha , Fillmore session. Assuming there is no health. Lord Donoughmore 's tions , tho highest percentage and Olmil«d countlei In Mlnntaolai and special session, thoy will serve coat „was bloodstained , and he , Oullalo, Trempealeau, Pepin, Jackion since early last fall , reported 10 PIECES KENTUCKY FRIED and La Crciie counl'ei In Wlicoriilni and without confirmation until the had a black -eye and a cut on operating hourspnst 7 p,m, on • CHICKEN armed forces personnel wllh military regular 1975 legislature. addraaits In lha continental United Slates the hack of his head. Ho said weekdays ai)d Saturdays. or overseas wllh APO or FPO addresses . 1 PINT SALAD (YOUR CHOICE) I year »30,OO » months 124.00 • !!! ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ annaDOUBIE FEATURE t months 119.00 a months I10.J0 !!! ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦ ¦¦¦ ¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ BBE ENDS TUESDAY Blsewhera — In Unltoa States and Canada dWWUW • 1 PINT MASHED POTATOES 9:15 » R m $1.75 I year $«,00 9 monlha 132.00 6 monlhi 131,30 3 months 112,50 TOMORROW'S Sunday Naw» only, I year ,. lls.00 ^^SSiii I CUN7 * ered copies, subscript ion orders and other mall Horns to Winona Dally Mows , P.O, JUV po »'2» Box 70, -W - ¦¦¦ ¦ mW__ Wlrona, Minn. $!9tt % ! '¦—'^ ¦ » -.¦" ¦¦'llw. — -Sm\m%\\ ^*\\mt\%\-tk\m v m*- 19 For circulation Information call 454. -every Tuesday- PIUS SECOND FEATURE Kill classified advertising. 4573JJI/ dis- I J&9 COUNTRY play advertising, 453-7B30/ news, 432-3334. f enfocky Area code, 107. WM KITCHEN f ried CMckw ILSJI 1611 Service Dr. Second class postage paid al Winona, A&W DRIVE IN "TRICK BABY" I Minn. 11:05 R 1 Wcnkato & Sarnia 1558 SERVICE DRIVE, WINONA atfRStoo 'i/UVVVWV W§r¦ to present to the federal gov***- . ''We made treaties practices that would adversely mm^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^S^ts^f^w^MxAFAi ' <^2^^^^^^^^^^^ K P^I9w? ^>\ ^^^^v9I ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I^ffiS ^M eminent. , government because we be- m ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ BsLWeMli' w - ^Wi¥^vw ^i'& ^^\ ii ^^ ^% ^^~ * -5%% ' affect their lands, such as mas- ^ft^S^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H^BSiiiiH The ¦;;:: nine-day convention lieved in truth. The goVernment sive strip mining; y sponsored by the American In- said the treaties would last as : zi ) AIM spokesmen said around v. - '' l '' ______^m dian Movement (AIM Was long as the river flows. We re- 1,400 persons were registered ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I^^HHH^^^^^'^^ ^I^^^B being held at the Chief Gall membered them, and the river for the convention. However, Inn, a resort owned by the still flows; but the givernment estimated attendance reporters A ' * Standing Rock Sioux "Tribe. : hasn't listened." , y; ^^i______^^^_ i_i^X \ ^ '^ t ^f- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^'" ' am* ^m\ at a powwow Sunday night at - ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ¦^^^^ ¦^^¦^raWLwQa sf 3VA>W " - H&&t£3* . , «invnuwHflEai ^^^^^^^ ^^ H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ HIHnmHi The Inn is located across the Deer also said Indians must no.more than 600. :^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ HHi ^H3raa£v ' '^ "&y?---v v ¦ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^BtB&ssff i** n * ^»\eiS?_SLWSm^^^^^^^^^^^^mBs ^^^^ HU ^S ¦*¦ <.S*M '^(Kvffl^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H Mobridge. . '•otherwise we will lose." delegations from , J W HI ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ¦n^ffl HH^B ^SwHS^^9c^fis? . M * 'sfe^.vSfiS'^ * ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ E^ .The convention : was to break AIM : leader Russell . Means California and Canada and, ^ g^^y^b^ ' « T^S H'^SS^^^^ H^^^^ l^l into groups today to develop its and Melvin White Eagle, chair*- AIM said, representatives from position papers. AIM . leaders man of the Standing Rock South America were also at- said they would take a caravan Sioux Tribe, also addressed the tending. to Aberdeen next -week to group Sunday. Means said AIM AIM security forces patroled present their statements to BIA must return to its spiritual the convention area, checking officials. goals. He said the organization vehicles entering the resort, for drugs, liquor and firearms. Law enforcement officials in the area said Sunday there were no: reports of disturbances Nurses picket as a result of the convention. Mondovi lists N; California honor students MONDOVI, Wis. (Special) - The Mondovi High School Hon- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^V % ^SH^^H^^ ' ^ £ ®'* ^H^^^^^^^H or Roll for the last nine weeks ¦ private hospitals ^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ HS^^-^K A is\_i_t\^^KtKmB^.^^SSSstwA ^vc J -S*SN ^^^^^^^^^ H ^^ ^ of the 1973-74 school year is as ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ¦¦ S K r H^^HnIK |K f 4 < s*> "l_i_ MilBMffifMIIWIimf______\^^^^^BS*^^ v P 1 '* 7K&4 HIH ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ?i ^'i , v ^ | fcv' *¦* *- - * t* - SAN FRANCISCO - (UPI) — can't operate without registered follows: ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B^B^H flB^KM i^" *¦ * *v^i^tA0^»BHl ^lHHBi ^^^^^lHnK ^ * - - **•!+¦<&'llJSM&ft*'f4t*-***m *«—*« * -t-*v* *^} ^ ^^4i ^wK^i^m*\^a\\^^^^^^^^^^^m^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H^^p.i ds^mmmmmmmlFi ~TmMT<•>• * i^sB—s^—s^m^ssiT ^^^w^^^—s^—s^—mmmm tals are emptying because they Francisco, one of 4he three Langworthy, Debra Lurndal, xy :______wt______^^^^^m& Roberta Halver- 'T' '^^^mm ^^^^^^^^^mmmw' hospital groups affected, said DeAnrie Moe, ¦ there had been "some difficul- son, Lois Munson, David Ness, y * ~ R^BHI ^^^IBBBHR ~ c^* • ' £*%$v„z • .A > *^______^______'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^__Kc ^____\__\^m^^^^^^^^^LWSI^^^^^'^^^^^^'^ *WsLW¥^^^W^Bm^^^^!> il W/o,«ii, ^jC^'^* i^K^ii nraj ^^mW^' l ^ •^iiiMiliil. ^&J ^^^^km ^^^ V'^^^^^F Mondovi students ties with local committees" in Pamela Pace, Melody Peterson, m^^^^^^^^^mm^^^^^^^^mM&XimVBSI^^^^^^^mmmiM^JJS^ '•XJ$*!3~W&' *'$&*W£s£Bfflm^^^^^m * deciding what the nursing Douglas Poeschel, Anne Rieck , needs at each hospital were. Lorene Bobbins Sara Robert- : :^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H^BK^ -.mBtatts*mmMmTm^m^m^mW&¥Mz' ^k^s^^^^^^^ms^sIsS?; ^!^ ^r r-'* ^^^^Hsf-> x< *' sBn^- - &SI^^»ISI ^^^^B receive VFW, , v' ' ^^^^ ¦¦ ^^^ ¦ v . &f \ ' " i^aV^H'*Pf ^m^& &MWsMm^^EeYritsW&Smmam^m^m There have been no negotia- Sue Rut- * . > -** ^^^^^^^^^^^^ H« yBswm^^^^^^^^^^m&tMw&tt* * M^^^^^Mr,&Emp d? ^«^m0SmKaSB ^^^Bm.* son, David Rockwell, 'A______' y[ ——^^—^^^KP- Legion awa rds tions since the nurses walked schow , James Schultz, Candace ^$$_ WBlm^m^m^mm$l: X. AWMtA 1 off the job Thursday. No talks Steinke, Cathy Trusler, Michael MONDOVI , Wis. — Mondo-vi J Zmolek, -^^^^^^^^^^ H were scheduled. Weiss, Lureen V^'" . K s^mmmKSB^^^^m Mm^^mSK^^^^^^Km ' -^IBS&siIsm&>MMlBg&m\nsaB&^ Legion Post 154 and the Veter- The h o s p i t a 1 s discharged Juniors: Patrice Bauer, Ann y^^^^^^^^^^^^^_^^m_____ ^______W ^mmKaWmmMmW ^^^KW wMB.WiiMmmaWSm? ans Foreign Wars Post 6711 pr«- about one-third of the patients Christopherson ; Edwin Deetz, '^m mmw^______^______miW^<^^m______w ^^^HHHH H^HHP * Pm-I^^ffll^• sented four Mondovi public who had been admitted for non- Cathy Ede Joann Erickson, Ju- school students special merit critical treatment. Elective dith Heck, Felissa Johnson, awards. surgery was postponed until the Nancy Kins, Cynthia Lehman, The junior high students hon- nurses returned to work. Cathleen McCauley, Ronald Nor- ored by the Mondovi Legion rlsh, MCary Nyseth, Victoria post , were Peggy Erickson, The nurses are seeking a $60 a month pay increase retroac- Olufson, Julie Peterson, Diane daughter of Mr. and Mrs. New- Segerstrom, Rchee Timm, Jo- ell Erickson, and Howard John- tive to Jan. 1, 1974. If granted, top pay would be $1,095 a anne Ward, Marianne Whelan, son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Les- Susan Ziettel, , Mondovi Rt. 1, month, They also asked for lie Johnson Sophomores: Debra Ander- I^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^~ HHI^BHKL f ir Jltiw/&& ^9*'H^Sis^» u. »HFj Miss Erickson was active in another $30 increase to be WS!sWMlMs^kmm^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m^^^^^m™*%mimSERlatM&m f ^^'^ f 1/ m VBtnmS&i.^ ¦¦> .*ffl K&W^ effective July 1. son, Neal Bauer, Linda "-^st, _ ^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^__ ^_ ~^9wi_TflMlh, ** Jaw ^Ur a ^mWe\____v> > ^ Jm? eign Wars merit awards were request for every other week- Nan Anderson. end off , and workload changes. Terri Baumigart, daughter of Freshmen: Gail Bauer, Lisa rk& Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baumgart, Tha mimes currently receive i- ^Jj %frmtB^nt^^^^^^^KmW£-wi^J&'ISIII AII' Ay, v '; . &,' ,. -. j &x Bauer, Rosemary Brantner, r .j". ^ ^ii^'^'- ^^ !lp-MK-« / > ai /^' Mondovi Rt. 1, and Gerald off every third weekend, with Bruce Culver, Diane Fedie, Al- ^^jj ^^BHl ^^^ B^^B^^^ i^i? ^ Brantner , son of Mr, nnd Mrs . an extra payment if they must len Flaksrud, Lynette Folke- Mark Brantner, Mondovi. work. dahl, Mary Gruber, Nariett» Tcrrl 's school activities In- Nurses are also asking for Herpst, Beth Hill , Roxi Holsteln, cluded forenslcs, c*eerleading, increased staffing of intensive Ben Johnson, Joseph Kov»r, Ju- and staff member of the school cnro nnd nursery units. lio Mentirig, Wanda Meyer, Dale newspaper. Gerald wns active One striker at Children's Nelson , Monica Peterson , Clar- in basketball. Medical Center in Oakland ence Pichler, Laurel Prlefert, The awards, presented by said: "Thoy mnke assignments Lori Ronnei, Jack Sandberg, Mondovi Service organizations , on a head count, We are Evonne Schlosser, Charles were presorted by Wesley Bau- actually there with the chil- Strlckhowser. ' mann, American Legion com- dren, and wo can see if 'hey ¦ H That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. iUxd 'i , ' , need extra care, even if it's Tho University of Pittsburgh, ^ ¦ ¦ mander, and based on recogni- '4 ,S ' . 17 nuj. " tajf ." 1.2 mij. nicottti B av. por cigorniio . by M'C mDihoil '' tion of courage, scholastic just tender loving care. These with 31,000 students on its main &M^^ iiJLMMIIffi ^^ J ' ' • kids really need a littl more campus, is tho second largest achievement, citizenship, pa- ^ triotism and leadership. Urn*." •mployer within tbe tity limits. ¦ : " ' The treatment A ^NOpTi DAItY SiB^ira. ; y ¦;? ;i: Peace with hx>n<>r A page of opinions and ideas) BOSTON - Whatever their views the war. Sen. Fulbright could give a growing on Vietnam, most Americans would wonderful world-weary speech about of a ; Minnesota Monday, June 10, 1974 ; agree that, the way we got Into that Anthony Lewis the United States in Vietnam, biit « Winona Dally News, Winona, , war was a disaster.. We -were taken he did' almost nothing; he and his disease problem in by deception — by leaders who to maintain its own: security, and Foreign Relations colleagues have falsely assured us that we were only with peace • secured. seldom even asked Kissinger hard Alcoholism Is a growing disease problem con- responding to a Vietnamese request, question^ Nor has the press been fronted frequently by families, communities and that our troops . had a limited role, THE REALITY is different. When exactly a tiger in getting at the truth physicians, according to the: American Me-dical As- that victory was. '.around '- the corner, we; began our full-scale military of what we did and what We promis- ¦¦ . sociation. * and;So:on. : y _ ¦ '.' :. action in Vietnam in 1965 there were ed before the: truce agreement. We have paid a terrible price for about 3,000 North Vietnamese troops In short; we are getting more of in the South; in;the trace we: im: Twenty test queistiohs being used by J<>hh Hop- that deception * in politics and eco- 1 what took us;into Vietnam: the sur- kins University Hospital, Baltimore, .in deciding nomics and belief inTour ideals. Sure- plicitly accepted the presence of reptitious manipulation ' . of power, ~ * whether or not a patient . is alcoholic, are: , ly ive ought to know that. Yet we ISOjOOO to 1*40,000, So nwch for "vic- the . selling of illusions, the avoid- are .in danger of allowing ourselves tory." The Saigon governiment would ance of hard truths;. Do we really to be deceived about tht end of bur not last a day without us. The VS. want to pay the corrupting, price for • Do . you lose tinae from work¦ due to drink- ¦' : ing7 ' :A; X[ X ' . ;. * * • . war in Vietnam . as we were about role has not ended: the President all that again? Or are we ready to : . AAA: I ' x ¦ ¦ :" ' ¦ ' Is vdrinking making your home life T un- the beginning. '' ".' ' ; wants to spend . * more than half of face realities now — . ready to believe • ¦ for the happy?. ' :.;;' ' ./. '. . . • all American foreign aid that, with all its incbnyenienices, de- ¦ . THE FIRST detailed account of world next year, economic and mil- •:•' Do you : drink because you are : shy: with mocracy suits us better than govern- the steps leading to the Vietnam itary, in 'Indochina and of course ment by secrecy and deceit? other people?. truce agreement is given by Tad -; ¦ ' ' youi reputation? there is no peace for the Vietnamese. There are reasons to think that • Is drinking affecting Sz?ulc in the current Foreign Policy '¦¦¦" ¦•': Have you ever felt remorse after drink- The officially- maintained illusion Americans would prefer the truth, magazine. When one reflects on honor ¦ - -'- - ' ' - - ' XXXXXy of toughness, victory and is however unpleasant. . People are ing?- . ;: - .- Ix-Xy y V the story,;' what is.' • striking is those face-saving, T Did you get in financiaL .difficulties as a a. piece; of Caucasian showing increasing disquiet with the • familiar official attitudes:' • deceit, It fits perfectly: with Henry Kissing- result of drinking? . " ' : official fantasies. The Chicago Tri- sedrecy, contempt for public opinion. er's fear of a right-wing reaction in ' .'";• Do you turn to lower companions in; an bune, which along with the Washing- ' President Nixon had repeatedly America if our withdrawal from ton Post published the text of the inferior . environment ; -when drinking? he forced ;¦' toW us, for example,: that Vietnam were seen as a defeat; It Szulc article in. substantial .part, , •; .Does your drinking make, you careVesr of Vietnam to accept the agree- ¦¦ North fits with Nixon's stated view of Am- wrote recently that .it had supported your family's . welfare? .; by bombing Hanoi over Christ- ¦ • ' '¦ , ment ericans as ."children" —r who cannot Nixon in Vietnam but was concerned . '• " Has your ambition decreased since drink- mas 1972. But Hanoi had long ago y '" ' ' ' ' ' ' ¦ " ¦' "- ' he told the truth,: now about the -word "honor." After ing? : :* " . .: : . : . : . - . .: agreed to the terms;'.A it urgently ¦ '. When , the Szulc article/ appeared , ; price' , paid from 1969 ..•¦ . . Do you crave a :dririk at a definite time wanted to sign in October what: we ' the "fearful * ¦ • ' the State Department handled it with , "The killing goes daily?': finally signed the following January. ' to 1973, it said '. the same ; attitude of contempt for ' ' - " wonder as thie , • Do you want a , drink the next morning? . The recalcitrant party: was . South on. . . . and we can , ¦ public intelligence.: Asked about its must¦ wondered after • Does drinking cause you to have difficul- Vietnam; Jhe Szulc piece shows French : have and . mention of ,secret commitments to high, the price ty in -sleeping? y the bornoing was designed to demon- Dien Bien; Phu, how Has your efficiency decreased since drink- Hanoi, ah official spokesman said for that honor, and how legitimiate it • ¦ ' strate our willingness to use the ¦ ; ' , ' -; - there were none. Later, he was was:"' .Ing? .> most brutal measures in-her support. Department drinking, jeopardizing .your job or bus- shown a secret State • Is . AWiy does the President persist IT IS NOT heialthy for any people iness?'* .y document saying that the U.S. had ih so transparent : a misrepresenta- weywould remove to fool themselves about what they IM you: drink: io escape from worries or "assured" Hanoi Ti • tion of the Christmas bombing? Be- all Ainericari civilian employes of have done. — not Frenchmen, hot ^ troubles¦ '? cause the bombing had another .pur- Americans, Our so- ¦:¦¦'" ' ' Do you drink alone? ;/ the Saigon army within a year, as Germans; not T . •: pose , as well: To impress; right-wing Tie T spokesman ciety Twill T continue to suffer from y Have you ever had a complete loss of we have not done; • opinion in this country with rour then said that he had* not been ' 'ask- the ; effects of Vietnam until we tell memory as a result of drinking? . . : ''toughness'' -r- to foster the. illusion ed about erican civilians, but ourselves the truthV that we made ,• Has your physician evej? : treated you for Ai" ¦ • that we . smashed our way put of only '* . about secret ;.* commitments," a mistake, that our intervention was drinking? Vietnam with .a kind of victory. explain- ,' that there:'can be no Do you drink to build up: your¦.. ¦self Confi- The word "assurance," he; destructive! • Called "honor." " commitment." peace and ho honor until yve abandon dence? ; ed, did not mean " ¦ In this fantasy, American firmness the illusion .of a civilizing mission ^Ij ^l^it^^ ¦' ' , fi) in- ' :" '.• .•"• Have you ever, been a hospital or successfull y answered, aggression. CONGRESS has to; a great extent of drinking:? in Vietnam. stitution <>n account We ended OUT role in Vietnam with been an accomplice in the policy ' ¦ ' ' ' ' ¦ * . *a ' ¦ • • about the end of New York Times News Service . . a strong government in Saigon able of disingehuousness as umpires says if you have answered yes Thft hospital This is part of a letter written I try to get them all right but , there is a definite waning, you may ¦ to any one by Little League umpire Donald A. I'm sure I missed some. you have answered yes to any be an alcoholic. If ¦ Jensen of Tetre Haute, Ind. It is There was one real close call that two the- chances are you are an alcoholic.' ' reprinted from th* R- D od g • ended the game. A runner was try- in tur bin (lowa ) Messenger. Jens&ri wrott ing to steal the plate on the passed Atom¦ M ^^ M Tht AMA explain* that alcoholism, a$ with India was always the parson MaaMHMMM BMMM ^ ing guilty, singing,"When the roll this from a hospital bed after being ball. The catcher chased the ball but not really many other: diseases, can be treated, among nations. T is called up yonder, I'll be there," hit on fhe side of the head by down and threw ; to the pitcher cov- belief is • cured. . The almost luiLversally accepted "Oh,, oh!" all the other-nations T Russe// Baker and listening to India tell them how thrown bat. He died the next morn- ering. The * pitcher made the tag and recovered alcoholic can never ever drink ; " that a would say when they sa."W India com- to mend their ways. InS-T . ' y I Called the runner out. again. : ing down; the street. "HldeT the guns with the straps when India strolled "I sure do. hate .to see India hit ' As I: was getting my equipment ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ 1 ¦ • ¦: .: ¦ -¦ under thfeT table and get rid of the to; .; . . town,' . . America told Russia a few I am an umpire. I don't dp it; for to leave I overheard one of the par- Richard: Weedman, head of an alcoholic treat- loaded dice. Here comes India. * ' ; "What childish; , stupidity!" India years ago, "but after the scourging a;living, .only for fun on Saturdays ents comment: "It's too bad Juds Chicago's Grant Hospital, " notes ¦• ¦' the praying is all ment center at . . :. And India would stride right on in, would say to America, y and ^ over, I feel and Sundays. have to lose games because of rot- tliat ''Out of 8,000 alcoholics treated at Grant Hos- and stand T: there, f< Gosh!" America ;wy far for . helping ways getting caught it needed its bomb to blow up any- Its own. It was China who broke the ¦about my*'job . . , Some of ywi had cost them a irumber of runs. by India. It: could body who let down spiritual values; ¦ ¦¦ ¦ news.; ; folks don't understand ywhy A I'm. The purpose of Little League . is gener- never get all its ¦ ¦ to wit, Russia, y . ' ' .; " ' ';.:_ . ' .;"'- ITS INTERESTING to compare, in a Baker •'. ¦ '' Nobody believed it at first. Every- there. Some of you feel I'm there to g*uns under the table India would" simply stare down to teach.basic skills to young men. al way. wbat medicine—iri . boldface—and relig- body thought China was indulging its exert authority oyer your son. For Obviously^ ' - which' before India walked in : and caught America and order it to report to a team . .;.does not ion—in italic—tell the alcoholic: weird sense of humor again like the that reason you often yell at me lay well " -xy-; the United Nations for a sermon, , p in: a given game, yet is Aitx time it attacked Jonathan Livingston when I thake a mistake, or encour- given;the opportunity to which Russia could not help laugh- blame that 1. Tha alcoholic needs a personality change. THIS WAS because Seagull on nonliterary grounds. age your son to say things to hurt loss on an umpire for America had ing about, This always brought Rus- one call, is "The thing I'm going to miss my feelings. being given the chance to so many guns that there was no way sia to India's attention, take all The alcoholic n«eds a change ot heart,: . » any country would hav« gotten them most," America told TRussia the How many of you really 'under- responsibility for the loss from their spirituaf awakening. all tucked under the table in the time "YOU BE there for the sermon, other day, "is singing, 'When the stand that I try to be perfect? 1 shoulders. it took India 1 to slip into town and too," India would say to Russia. "I'll roll is called up yonder, I'll be try not to make a mistake. I don't I can't help but wonder how many ought to . "'analyzed and start looking for sin, be. preaching oh spiritual values, the there,' but I'll still believe in spirit- want your son to feel he got a bad more fine young men are missing 2. The patient b* . ' a full and honest mentai catharsis. Also America had the atom bomb, evil of guns and loaded dice, and ual' values no matter ho-w low India deal from an umpire. their chance to develop into out- should make ' which it wore strapped to its back the childish folly of wasting your sinks." * Yet, no matter how hard I try, standing players because their par- should make examination of the like \a monkey. It WELS very tricky vast wealth on bombs when people "As for spiritual values," said I can't be perfect. I counted the ents encourage them to spend tim« The alcoholic ,, " conscience" and a confession — or a moral in- getting the atom bomb unstrapped are starving. around the world." Russia "bah!" number of calls I made today in a umpiring, rather than working hard- ventory and a frank tliscussiin. and under the table quickly, and In the end, all the other nations six-inning game. The total number er to play the game as it should be America was usually still fumbling would wind tip on their knees , feel- New York Times News Service of decisions' was 146. played? 3. Seriou* "percwallty defects" roust b« elim- inated through accurate self-knowledga and real. Istlc readjustment to lift. A preservation An editorial in Character defects (sins) can be eliminated Fond du Lac (Wis.) Reporte by acquiring mora honesty, humility, unselfish- The new summit in Europe r etc. ness, tolerance, generosity, lo\e, ¦ H mMMHHMMMMi ^B^ ^BM.- Those official reports at least as but still it would be interesting if But there they are, all preoccu- Those who lament the destruction seen , from Washington , do not the new leaders were to exchange pied with inflation and other sav- of old American landmarks and alcoholic neurotic retreats from life, 4. Tha support West Europe's suspicions of their diplomatic correspondence on age political and economic prob- their replacement by such things of anxiety and abnormal self-concern; James Reston Is a pleura U.S. policy. They do not sustain the lems at home, but still faced with as parking lots, gas stations and from tJia "herd." those past conversations and review he withdraws charges that the Uniled States was the record In its entirety. rare opportunities to give new di- hamburber stands can take cam- . . fort in Ihis thought; if NEW YORK - In Us latest press trying to dominate Europe or ltn- It Is true that the United States rections to the politics of the world. you wait long ' seH-centcred- enough The alcoholic s basic trouble is conference, Secretary of State Kis- pede the unity of Europe or make a did not consult Europe before act- So far they have not had a chance ,.almost everything eventual- ness. Filled with fear and self-seeking, he has for- singer took a somewhat more op- deal with tho Soviet Union at Eur- ing independently on some issues to get together . Kissinger has been ly becomes a landmark — even a the "Brotherhood of Man." timistic line about the hamburger stand. gotten future rela- ope's expense. that affected Europe's vital inter- in the Middle East for a month tions between the United States and , Nor do they support former ests and that the Europeans like- and will be preoccupied with Presi- As a case in point , Louis' Lunch, a new compell- Europe nnd said that President a tiny restaurant 5. The alcoholic must find " Nix- French Foreign Minister Michel wise acted independently without dent Nixon's trips Jo the Arab coun- in New. Haven, Into the hard." on is planning to Conn., ing Interest In life," must "got back m«eet soon with Jobert's assertions that Kissinger consulting Washington on questions tries, Israel and the Soviet Union that claims to have invented occupation, should the new leaders of B ritain He should find an Interesting , France was saying one. thing to the Ger- important to the United States, but for the rest of June. the hamburger in 1900, was sched- , politico! parties or and West Germany, uled for demolition |oln clubs, social activities mans or the British and another the record , shows that Kissinger to make way hobbies to take the place of alcohol. That could be important BUT LATER, in the summer for a 12 story medical discover an event, thing to the French, or that he was tried repeatedly to remove those , tha complex, for the Europeans under Valery Gis- great questions of the future Through a last minute trying to destroy? Europe's independ- mutual suspicions. of legal re- card d'Estalng In , prieve The alcoholic should learn the ' expulsive ent nuclear power. , Meanwhile, the two public U.S. pro- America Europe and Japan will , the building will be moved Par is, HelrmU power of a new affection," love of serving man, posals to Europe still stand : to come to the fore. For those new to another site where, as an official Schmidt In Bonn OBVIOUSLY, THERE were dif- city landmark of serving God. He must "lose his lite to find it ," work out a partnership" with Eur- leaders have already learned that , it -will continue to and Harold Wilson ferences of opinion and policy be- " serve coming he should join the church, aind there find self- ope — aa suggested in Kissinger they cannot solve their problems of generations of Amer- Ln London are now tween Kissinger and Jobert, con- 's icans. forgetfulness in service. "For faith without works Waldorf-Astoria in Inflation , trade, money or security reappraising their flicting interests of national politics speeches at the is dead." New York and before the Pilgrim separately or protect themselves relations with one and many ambiguities of language, from the rising poverty and hunger another and with Society ih London — and his offer Most alcoholics cannot break the . cycle alone, of a common policy to deal with the of the majority of the human race. ihe United States, That is now the challenge before for It means giving up the thi ng In life they want "energy crisis" and Ihe joint devel- .Accordingly, that the new leaders, and if they can the most, , J.6«RAFF.IQ misunderstanding tliat poisoned let alone to preside over the com- Father spotted FunEfcAL MEMBER OF TUB ASSOCIATED MESS Fonrwrf Home. t ransAlliinllc polfcy during the ad- mon problems of tho civilization My chance to find y of BrtlHow-Mirllff Fumtnl Hum* The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to ministrations of Prime Mlnislir the West, nt such n moment oi po- Fulfillment hurt 374 tot Jarnli tho use for republication o/ all U»o local news printed Heath, President P ompidou nnd litical , monetary nnd (military con- • Wlnon* Of his charms. Phon* Dty or Nighl 4M. 1M0 in this newspaper as well us all A..P. news dispatches. Chancellor Brandt. fusion and opportunity. —Hclonbolle Klior MONDAY The weather ThedoiBrecord JUNE IO, 1974 Polici r#p<>ff Burglaries • From Westgate Motel, 1501 'yA crrvx-A Service Dr., $4S taken from pin- : . Suicide ruled Two-State Deaths Mankato , jar, 477 Mankato ball machine Friday evening; Ritland and the Rev. Richard Carl (Dolly) Dammann,' Waba- Ave., enby';. through window estimated $25 damage to ma- Raymond N. Ward Kelling officiating,. Burial will sha; Minn.; Mrs. Eryin (Esther ) chine/ . early Sunday; $68 taken from Gas siphoned from cai' belong- ¦';, •' KARMONY, Minh/ — Ray- be in Lincoln Cemetery. Marking, and Mrs. Ernest'(Mar- cash register. . cause of Alma mond N. Ward, 75, "Harmony, Friends may call - at Johnson garet) Gusa, Kellogg, Minn., St. John's Catholic Church, 558 ing to Daniel Janikowski, 374 I?uneral Chapel here Tuesday and Miss Leona Hoffman, Lake E. Broadway, Mankato Ave., Thursday or Fri- died Tat 3:40 p.m. Saturday at entry by breaking iday night; two incidents total St. Francis Hospital, Ea Crosse, from T 2, to: 5 and 7; to 9 p.m. City, and Mrs. Ray Mississippi River,at will be at 10 Catholic Church, the Rev. Don- at . 564 /W: Sanborn St., early a.m^ Wednesday Immaculate ald O'Leary officiating. Burial Sunday: $3 loss; sion;: Karl TW. Blattner, Red coast. Showers are expected for southern Florida and from Brownell died about 7 p.m., Survivors are: three brothers, Wing, Minn., 1973 tractor-semi- the central Conception Catholic Church, will be in the church ceme* gulf to the Great Lakes. Warmer weather and said Dr. Bachhuber, of a shot- Charles; Canton, Minn.; Earl, Fountain City, the Rev. Mat- ' trailer, $10; Dale R., Rossmtller, cloudy skies ai e forecast foo; the gun blast to the chest. A 20 Rochester, Minn.,; and Walter, tery. * : ' : : Atlantic coast.: (AP Photo- : thew Molinaro officiating; Bu- Friends may call after 1 p.m. At Community Rock ;Island, 111., 1973 2-door, '¦ ' .'• ' "y -TT . .'; 'T ; .y.y.y. ' _ ',' * ' y yy gauge shotgun was lying by the Mabel, Minn., iand two sisters, $400. ' : **> . v (Mabel) Fi-iemann rial will b* in St. Mary's Ceme- Tuesday arid until time of ser- ' body, which was found in a 'hall-' Mrs. Arnold tery, Fountain City, with, mili- Funeral Mienioria! Hospital ; 11:19 p.m. — West Srd Street : ¦way off the living room arid Mrs. William (Bernice) vices : at Anderson ; near Bierce Street , car hit tree; in the tary rites by m-embers of Foun- City, where a ' - ,; ' . - : .;;;SUNDAY :'';T Local observations Gorman, St. Paul, Minn. Four Chapel, Lake . . Joan E. Still; 461 E. 2nd St., Brownell home. tain City Arnerican Legion Post prayer service will be held at Admissiions . Brownell, a farmer and log- brothers arid one sister have ' /* ¦ 1969 2-door, $500; according .toy ; •;¦' ¦' ¦, 56; . - 8 p.m. Tuesday. , Earl Papenfussj Lewiston. " o^ ger, livied aloUe in a home own- died. . " - . He was superintendent of the police, Miss . '. ' .Stieit. apparently 24 hours ending; at noon today, i.xy.; Funeral services will be at Jeri ¦ Olson, 1308 Parkview ed by Marvpi Sqhrbeder. His printing department . of Watkins Mrs. Merlin Soiney Ave. .- lost control whilf, turning onto ^laximum temperature 65, minimum 50, noon 52, preci- 10: a.m. Tuesday at Nativity West 3rd Street from Bierce pitation 1.08. . ¦:' . ¦ ' ' ¦ ,¦:¦ ¦ • ' ' : ': " :¦ ' body was found by-Mrs. Dorothy Products, Winona, and a partner WHALAN, Minn. - Mrs: Mer- Gary Englerth , * .- .. . : . . : ) . . . Catholic Church, the Rev. Rob- , 709 . Grand St. Street, Jumping the curb and hit- :; A year . ago today: High 96 low Dummer, who. had been visiting in the Intercity Marina, Inc., lin (Alice) Soiney, 48, Whalan, Mrs.. Bertha Stenberg;¦-¦1769' ¦¦ ¦ , 55, nooa 77, no preci- ert Kulas officiating. Burial will W. ting a tree. She did not require, pitation. ' '•'"..' at the Schroeder farm home. at the time of his death. : died at her home Sunday. An Broadway, . . be in Calvary Cemeteryj, Can- Olive ¦ hospitalization, formal temperature range for this date 77 to 87. Eecord X An investigation was conduct- : The son of William and autopsy to determine- cause of Albert Fetting, Buffalo City, ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ; ' ' ' ' . A'A- at ' TSuriday " ' . ' • ¦ ¦?•' y- . - - - -' . : ed by the* Buffalo County Sher- ton^* * * Berg Pehler, he was born death was performed at Mayo Wis. " ; - - '" "" A- Aiy. . high 95 in 1933, record low 39 in 1928. • - . : ¦ Friends may call this after- 2:47; a;m.-~ West Wabasha Sun rises.tomorrow at 5:23, sets at 8:49. . iffs office. , , '" • , "" '' Winona March 9, 1926, where Clinic, Rochester; The report Ann "Volkman , 479 Deborah ¦ noon and evening.at Abraham Foun- Street near Huff Street , :hit-run; . ' •: ' 11 A.M. MAX CONRAD FIELD OBSERVATIONS Stbhr-Hagen Funeral Home he lived until moving to was. not available this morning. St. T .yy. ; Funeral Home, Harmony, where tain City in 1936. He was a The former Alice Lona, she Mrs; Donald Harvard : K. Robinson, 303 W. (Mississippi Valley Airlines) has charge of arrangements. ' .. ' ; DeMarce, Alma, Wabasha St, ¦vrajg- ' ' - " the Rosary will be at 8. .- • Cotter High School graduate was born at Whalan July 28, Wis. ' ¦/ ¦' ¦T " ¦ , 1967 station : - . Barometric pressure £9.69 and rising, wind from the , - ;- on - parked ; : Pallbearers will be; Donald and served ih the Philippines 1925 , daughter of John arid Kar ¦;¦ Dischargeis ' , , $30O;. unidentified . nortkwest at 20-30 mph, cloM cover 1,500 broken, 5,000 over- Alden * pickup truck spotted leaving ".. cast;; visibility 10 miles. Nixon trip Matsori, Obert Knutson, and Japan with the.; Army Air- ren Lona. On Aug. IO, 1944, she Mrs. Xulia Wood, Sugar Loaf. O, scene. ': .. * (Continued from page 1) Onstine, T. Hafstad, Vernon borne Division. He was a mem- mat-ried Merlin Soiney, an Mrs. Winford Newman , and ¦ Moore and Leslie Lttnd. . , ' ' ¦ WINONA .COUNTY;' ber of Immaculate Conception Army career man. He died July baby, 309 E. 5th St. . . ¦ ; . purpose and that it was "pat- Today -* , Catholic Church , a licensed 12, 1962 and she returned here. Lisa Taimbornino ; ently political." Nixon : Martin . - ..'. . , 409 W 4th 's effec- Brixtrr captain on western U.S, rivers, She was a charter . member of xxX X " : yy. A: 6:45 a.m, '-r- CSAH 17, seven tiveness "has been impaired by St.; y [: x ;x. miles south of Winona, MONTKDYI, Wis* - Martin a member of the Civil Air Pa:- Whalan Legion Auxiliary, and Mrs. louise Krage, Minnesota car left Watergate," Brooke said. Brixen, 83, Mondovi, died Sun- trol, the 'Tri-State Hunting As- a member of the Whalan Lu- City; -: :- ' road; "Violet L. Kelly,. Houston, Sen. Henry M. : day at; Sacred Heart Hospital, sociation,: Fountain City Lidhs theran Church , its ladies, aid : Minn., 1973 : 2^<»r, $200; . two ;, ': Jackson, D.- :' : ' Mrs. Casimir Flak ¦ ind baby, guard ¦ ' Wash., said the trip did not Eau Claire; Wis, . Club, and Fountain City Rod and Charity .circle. 221% E. 3rd St. . "• ¦', • posts damaged, $100;. -ve- He was born in . Griirnee, 111., and Gun Club. : SurvivofsT are: three sons, hicle apparently lost control 1st -Quarter Full 3rd Quarter New make sense since "Dr. (Henry h and while moving south June 25 July 4 Jnhe 11 June 1*. : A.) Kissinger spent a little over Aug. 13; 1891, and moved to Gil- Survivors are: his wife; two Jori, Osseo, Wis.; Kennet FIRE CALLS on CSAH 17, mahton, : Wis., in 1907. He had , Patricia aiid Sandra',, at home;; two daugh- ¦ according to sheriff's report. ¦ ¦ " ¦ a month, in that area. He's just daughters Michael, 'XX ¦ ¦Saturday XXA- X • •• WINONA DAM LOCKAGE A farmed in the Giliaianton area home; his mother, Winona, Mrs. John (Lona) Rogers; Flow — 55,900 ' cubic itit per : Mtond back. And now. he's going back at ters, 2:58,,-aim-. — -871 E. Sanborn ' , Wi- , at Forecasts «t.«. a.m. todey. again with the President until moving to Mondovi in 1959. and two brothers, Michael Iowa City, Iff ,wa, and : Karl Vandalism ' ' ." St., Stanley Smoluch resident, ' •" - ' ¦ ¦; 'Af rUai ¦ ¦:¦'" He marxiid the former Mabel nona, and Charles, Fountain home ; her mother, Harmony, ::. PEPINVGOUNTY • . . Jackson said the trip ''will be y- two stuffed chairs smoldering S.E. Miithfesbta 10:SO a.m.-*GBt»way, an* baroe, ; up. Grass Oct. 23, 1916. City.*; V* * : y __ X. ' - Minn., Nursing Hbme; two step PEPIN, Wis. —. Burlrngton l.-M p.m. — Floyd BI»»K«, IS . bars** more cosmetic and ceremonial on porch, returned 3:27 a.m. : ' A member of the United Meth- Friends may call at Colby grandchildren; one . brother, Northern railroad Partial clearing tonight. dbWn. . • than it will be. substance,'' and, _ 6:20 a:m; — 1336 : W. Broad- crossing lights 2:40- p.m. — Prelrt* StaU, 1*2 barscM, odist : Church, Gilmanton, he Funeral Home, Fountain City, Arnold Lona,. Moorhead, Minn,, shot out at Deer, Island, about Mostly cloudy Tuesday wit* down. "It's poor judgment on the part 4 p.m. and : until Thelma way, , Bobert Hogenson resi- 3:15 p.rn; — Arrowhead, tight bars«, served as church treasurer for Tuesday after and one lister ,: Mrs. three miles north chance of scattered show- . ¦ dence, short . circuit in house of Pepiri; esX.. ;: down'. ¦¦ of the President to be out of the 25 years. He was also a mem- time of .services Wedneisday. Dunbar, South St. Paul, Minn. ; ers. Low tonight 40 to 44; 3M5 p.m. — Jcdn C. Byrd, tour baroel, service caused by downed* pow- timated $400 dahiage, : Pepin: ' ¦ ¦ country while .the House The Rcsary will be at 8 p.rn.. Funeral services yn.ll be at High Tuesday 82 to 68. down. ' • . - • . ' ber of the Farmers' Union, the er lines repaired by Northern County Sheriff'¦ s office investiga- ¦ Small, «rafl'~ . Taur. X Judiciary : Committee moves , Tuesday. XX yX 2 p.m. Tuesday at Whalan Lu- ; • • ¦¦ Chance of rain 30 percent Oak Grove -School Board an W , barsai,¦ Survivors include: his wife, a : " - -' ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦' - ; Johnson Treating a n d Manufacturing Funnel sighted V^ V'- '^Minn'esdta y- - v^-T : up. * - . . - • . .. . . Mrs. Nixon, ' Kissinger . and son,: Galen, Gilmanton; two tiester Berg and Clarence Friends riiay call at ' ¦ ' 4:55 p.m. —. Stanton:K. Smith,. 12 bars- ¦- '¦¦ Home, Lanesboro, to- Inc., , 2«2 Galewski Dr.; Good- • . '. Partial cl-earing east, in- "•i,. - 'dbwn. ' White House aides Alexander daughters, Mrs. Russell (Lois) Mrachek.:' . Funeral . 6:50 p.m. — Patricia Ann, lilne bargai, 7 to 9 p.m. and at view, . false alarm; returned in Houston Co. creasing cloudiness with ¦ ' ¦¦¦¦ ¦ • ¦ ' M. Haig Jr> and Ronaldi L. Deetz, Strum, Wis. , arid Mrs. day from ; dowh. ' . , .' M«; Beolah M. Stephenson the church Tuesday front 1 p.m. S:49' .'a.my y . CALEDONIA, Minn. '*K A tor- . - .'„ chance of showers or thun- . .8:30 p.m. —. Linda, ntae baroai,. down. Ziegler will accompany the Clifford , .(Myra) . B6rgward,t , adp warning was in deriliowers West tonight. 10:20 p.m. — Georse weatheri, 12 baro- RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special). until time of services.: ' ' ¦' ' ¦ n. effect in tt, Of). President.. ; Fredonia, :Wis.; a . sister, Mrs. " • - iMPOUNDEb DOOi¦¦• ' . *:. . ¦ _- ' Beulah M. Stephenson, , nephews, will be : ¦ Houston County Sunday after- Mostly cloudy Tuesday with . . 11:*5 P.m. -r- Emma Bordner, 12 barg-:. Mrs.; Pallbearers ¦: Wiron« ' ' ¦ Kissinger • will r .conduct some Albert (Kate) -Twenhafel, Wes- as, down. ' . • 83, Albert Lea, Minn;, former Lyle, LaVerne and Dale Peter- . No. 90 —' Laroe, . black and ,f*n (*'mal»> noon after, the sighting of a fun- chance of scattered show- ¦ ¦ laco, Tex., 10 grandchildren • Small, cralt, — Si. extra business splitting off " Randy arid Gerald pan-shepherd :• and woll,: 'available;.. . ne!cloud at 5:11 p.m, ers. - Low foniglit 40 north, ^ Rushford resident, died . Satur- son, Larry, . No. .92 — Mediiwn , ' , accord- ¦ ' from . the presidential party and 14 great-grandchildren, , black and whit« mid 40s south. High Tues- ; ' . .' ; Sunday day at St; Marys Hospital, Ro- Eide, with Ernest and Everett male mixed-breed, no license, availably. ing to the Houston County: Sher*- . «:35 a.m; — Mary Wtathert, 11 bars- Tuesday to meet with new West Services "will be at . l-.30 p.nj . No. 9t — Medium black end brown : chester, Minm : -;. y Johnson, honorary pallbearers. ^ te. iff's Office. day 60 north, upper 6(H .»>, . UP,, :\ German Foreign . Minister Wednesday in the United Meth- male, elk hound, no license, '. .avallgrit. ' 9:20 a.m. — Vallay Veyaseur, four bars- No. 97 — Small ;¦ S.puttl. . ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦' ! Survivors are: two sons, black and white fe- The cloud traveled froiri Iow$ . .:. . as, down. ' .. ' .. Hans-Dietrich Genscher.. odist Church, ,-:-Giitnantbn,v tlie Mrs. Marguerite Ruff male m lxed breed, 710 license, fourth day. . 12:50' p.m. — Bobble J, ilx b»r*B««, Charles arid Donald, Albert Lea; No. 99 — Laroe, black Labrtddr, mal« into the Eitzen, Caledonia, Keno ' He also will attend a meeting Rev. Ruward Freese offici- ALMA, Wis. (Special) — Mrs. , down. four . daughters; Mrs. Art (Leo- no license, second day. . and Brownsville T areas, ' then Wisconsin 1;40 p.m. — Hort*n«e >. Inoreni, two of North Atlantic Treaty Organ- ating. Burial will be in Gilman- Marguerite Ruff , 98, Alma, died barsei, up. ta) Swenson, Lynwbod, Calif;; . north, but never touched down, Tonight decreasing cloudiness 2:05 p.m. — . Arrowhead, javan baro-ai, ization foreign ministers in ton Cemetery. Sunday morning at Community ¦ -- Miss. Charlotte Stephenson, Al- authorities said today, y - ' ' up. - , ' " ' ¦ ' :• Friends may call: at Kjentvet : Hospital, Winpna, ' ¦ Irom -wiest. Mostly cloudy east Canada June 18-39. Memorial Woman ¦ ¦ • -: ; ieilebrates ¦ 9:25 p.m. - R. w. Haye, 13 barses, up. bert Lea; Mrs George (La- , with chance of light showers 10:05 p.m. — Virginia K, four barg«i, . Little is expected froiri the and Sons Funeral Home,. Mon- where she had been a patient down. • Vonne) Schroeder, Austin, Minn., 103rd birthday in and -continued windy. Much ' President's Middle East tour in dovi; after S p.m. Tuesday, un- since May 5, Library torrecfiaii Srtwli: cl-aft — [as.' .;. - 11 a.m. Wednesday, and and Mrs. Bette Stephens, Ro- Voll- cooler. Lows upper 30s noJtii- the way : of tangible agree- til chester, Minn.;, 12 grandchil- The former Marguerite hom-e for retarded The St. Charles Public X Today , :¦ * from noon until services at the July 31, 1875, Li- wwt to near 50 southeast, Part- ;11:30 a.m. — Badger, leven barges, up. ments, although there are dren; five great-grandchildren, mer, she was born brary in May issued ,137 2:10 a.m. Gateway,. church; y to John ORIENT, Ohio (UPI) ly sunny Tuesday with chance — on« barge, down. strong signs he may announce and one brother, John Cambern, in the town: of Alma — library cards to rural 3:30 a.m. — Tara Ann, seven ba rges, Herscon Voll- Martha Nelson, committed to friee of showers mainly west. Highs «P. resumption of full , relations Austin, Minn. and Marguerite ¦ ' Mr«. Lena A. Sehiilti residents since the creation " • ¦ ' ' ¦ the Qrient State Institute ; ¦ ¦ lifelong area for in 60s to neiar 70. • * : Damascus; ' mer. She wais a with Syria while in HAMMOND, Mina. (Special)— Funeral services will be at the riieiritally retarded when of the county't new free Without putting a date on it, 10:30 a.m, Wednesday at Mayer resident. She married Carl Ruff >tos. Lena A. Schultz, 78, Grants May 16. 1896, in Alma. She was she was 4, celebrated her 103rd library program, not 87 as 5-day fbrecasf Goodview man Syrian President Hafez .Assad Pass, Ore., former Hammond Funeral Home, Austin, Minn., reported In Wednesday's said Sunday such a restoration the Rev. Carl Borgwardt offi- a member of Zion Evangelical birthday there Sunday. .; ¦ ' : ¦ ¦¦' ' • area resident, died Friday. Lutheran Church, Cream, and Martha, recuperating from a Daily News. * . MINNESOTA . reports shot ''is what is required in the In- The former Lena A. Dickman, ciating. Burial will be, in Pros- By Friday, the total had was past president of the Zion mild stroke, shared her birth- '¦ Fair to partly clondy Wed- terest of both countries." Syria she was born June 28, 1895 Tat pect Hill Cemetery, La Cres- Lutheran Ladies Aid Society. lumped to 166. . ' . ' . ' .. nesday becoming variabl during the 1967 the daughter of Mr. cent, Minn. y day cake, ice cream and gifts y fired at car broke relations, Hammond, Survivors are: three sons, Er- with the other elderly women in cloudy with a chance of Arab-Israeli war. : . and Mrs. Ferdinand Dickman. Frieinds may call Tuesday af- win and Clarence, Eau Claire, showers or tlmnderstornns She married John A. Schultz, ter 2 p.m. at the funeral home. the cottage, staff and frieinds. A Goodview man has report-, Nixon is trying to recover and Arnold, Winona ; one daugh- People from across the Thursday .and .Fri da y. ed to police that an from that low point in Arab- Dec. 18, 1917, at Hammond, He unidentified Mrs. Priscilla Fredrickson ter, Mrs; Alvin (Wilma) Schultz, country sent her jewelry, Warmer Thursday but cool- man fired a shot at him while U.S. relations. died Nov. 17, 1969. She moved Winona; 17 grand-children. 55 er Friday. Lows 45 to 55 he was dri "a difficult to Oregon following his death. LAKE CITY, Minn , (Special) candy, flowers, shaggy .stuffed ving his car on «th The tour will be great-grandchildren, and 13 animals and dolls. fiST Wednesday to mostly 50s Street in Goodview near the trip from the standpoint . of di- Survivors are: one son, Don- — Mrs. Priscilla Fredrickson, ' ^ Wi- great-great-grandchildren. "Martha doesn't communi- and low fl'd Thursday and nona city limits Sunday morn- plomacy," Nixon declared , add- ald A., Grants Pass, Ore.; three 78, Lake City, died Sunday at Her husbarid died March 15, Friday. Highs 73 to 84 ex- ing. ' • , ' . . ¦ grandchildren ; six great-grand- St. Elizabeth Hospital, Wabasha cate much verbally," . .. said ing that he nevertheless will try .,-,...... lWi'. ..One son and a daughter f l||P> . . Superintendent Albert Soferen- cept mid 60s northeast Fri- Carl Vogel, ' LakeT/ Village to convince Arab "and' Israeli children; one sister, Mrs, Ella Minn . also have died. day. objective Juers, Lake City, Minn:" and The former. Priscilla Hough, ko. "But today, she squeezed Bitten By Trailer Court, told investigating leaders that the U.S. Funeral services will be at 2 this woman hand, She had a deputy is "one of assurance for every two brothers, Arthur Dickman, she was born Nov. 28, 1895 in 's the new-car bug? sheriff Bruce Stanton Salem, Ore,, and Harry Dick- p.m. Wednesday at Zion Luth- good time.'.' that one of two men in a green nation in the area .. . . of the Ironwood, Mich., the daughter eran Church, Cream, the Rev, Allstat-? »ay« don t itch Boy, '13, apprehended the right man, Lake City . of Mr, and Mrs. George Hough. Martha had to celebrate her ' pickup truck fired the shot as right to independence, Cleone Weigand officiating. Bur- birthday in between her . nap- without the scratch.: the to security, the right to seek Funeral services will be at 2 She married Caspar Fredrick- cutting bike tire two vehicles passed. Vogel p.m. Wednesday at the Lake ial will be in the church ceme- ping schedule, Get the bargain power was traveling east and the truck their own way, to achieve their son Oct. 30, 1924, in St. Paul. tery. A 13-year-old Winona boy has City Assembly of Gods Church , He died in 1964. She had lived "She's only up for about six of cash with the was moving west, he said. own goals." the Rev, Lester Peterson offi- Pallbearers will be Warner hours every day," Soforenko money-saving Allstate been referred to juvenile au- Stanton said that Meanwhile, Sen. James R. in Lake City the past two years. Schultz and Merlyn, Donald, Jun- said. Saturday evening we the incident criti- ciating. Burial will be in Lake- She was a member of St. Mark's "So Econo-Rate finance plan. thorities in connection with al- is under investigation, and that Buckley Cons.-R-N.Y., wood Cemetery, Lake City, ior, Irvin and Richard Ruff . had a little party for her, awl leged damage to property Sat- the cized the trip Nixon will take to Episcopal Church, Lake City. Friends may call at Stohr- possibility of a prank in- Friends may call at Schleicher Survivors are: two daughters, then again Sunday morning." urday at Lake Park Lodge . volving a blank shot had not Moscow later this month. Funeral Home, Millville, Minn. Hagen Funeral Home Tuesday /lllstale' The boy was apprehended by He said in a radio interview , Mrs. Henning ( Ruth) Swanson, afternoon and evening and at AlliUtU Enterprltet. Inc. nnd been ruled out. Tuesday after 2 p.m. and until Lake City, and Mrs. Susan Sutxldlulc*. Nonhbrook, llllnoli polic* and charged with cutting The investigation was turned that Watergate has created a . the . church Wednesday after Winona Funerals that would 10 a.m. Wednesday, then at the Boething, Woodland Hills, See or Phon* a tire on a bicycle parked at the over to the sheriff's office after domestic situation church from 1 pun. until time of noon. There will be a devotional lodge at about 3 p.m. make that trip a "mission in Ca)if.; eight grandchildren ; one service at the funeral home Orlin B. Jost being reported to ctiy police. services. funera l aorvlces (or Orlin B. Jolt, Si, REGA N ¦ ¦ GENE ¦% brother, George Hough, St. Paul, ' • futility." Tuesday at 8 p.m. ita Vt. Belleview St., will be Tuesday «t Roy W. Hazel Sr. Minn., and one sister, Mrs. . Memorials are preferred. 1:30 p.m. at th» Martin Funeral Chajul, SEARS STORE Grace Sweney, St. Paul. the Rov. David Hodak, Flr»t Oonoreot- $7 on tho Plata East Two-State Funerals LANESBORO, Minn. - Roy tlonal Church, oHIclallno. . 452-7720 - W. Hazel Sr., Lanesboro, died Funeral services will be at Jeremiah Carroll Jo«t dad a heart attack Saturday after- Phon* Karels 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at St. WABASHA (Special)- noon al Ihe American' Lesion Memorial Rei. Phone 454-2276 Mrs. Stanley today at Osceola, Wis. , Minn. Club, Ms E, 3rd St., anil WM taken by In years gone aETIMNY, Minn. (Special) - . Funer- Mark's Episcopal Church, Lake Jeremiah Carroll, 75, Wabasha , Praxel Ambulance Service to Community by Mln- al services for Mn. Stanley Kar«ls, Johnson Funeral Home, Momorlal Hospital where he wai pro- noapolls, a lorrncr Bothnoy resident, wero Lanesboro, is in charge of ar- City, the Rev. Roger Weaver of- died early Sunday at St. Eliza- nounced dead on arrival, held Ih li mornlno «» ClirUI Memorial ficiating. Burial will be In Cal- beth Hospital here where he DurUI will be In Fort Snellln-j Ni- Luthera n Church, Minneapolis. The Rev. rangements. ftonal Cemetery, Mlnnenpolli. Honorary ..(Extracts from ,the /ilea 0/ this ti?u>spoper.> Bernard Johnion officiated. _ .,.„,, ifornia. had , been a patient five days. pallbearers, all nephews, will be David Frlendi may call at Japobs Funeral Arnold P. Olson There will be no visitation; He retired in 1959 after 40 years Nejs , Wayne, Kevin and Bruce Grot|a*in, Home, Lewlslon, this evening from S to Micha-el end Douolai Doebbert, Kenneth 9, WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) A memorial is being arranged, employment as engineer with end Roner Mueller and Randy Levin , Ten years ago . . . 1964 The Rev, James Larson, Silo Imman- The Anderson Funeral Chapel , Friend s may call al Ida funeral eha-pel uel Lutheran Church, will con-duct grave- Arnold P. Olson, 65, Whitehall , the Milwaukee Road. today Irom 1 lo A and alter 7 p.m. and side services Tuesday al 11 a.m, al died late Lake City, is in charge of ar- The son of Mr. and Mrs. Jere- Tuesday alter 15:30 p.m. The Senate voled t<* choke off , the 75-day-old Southern Cemetery, Nor- Sunday evening at Trinity Lutheran Church rangements. Survivor* Include: two brolheri, MlUn. filibuster against tlio civil rights bill, Each senator's time to Lutheran Hospital, La Crosse, miah Carroll , he was born at Jost, Wadlscn, Wis., and Harvey Jolt, debate the bill and all amendments will '" p'allbenrers will . be . Ralph Treder, Ur- following a two-month illness, Wabasha , May 16, 1899. He was Norlharn Minnesota. now be limited to ban and Bernard MJtike, Gerhard) and Mrs. Frank Lamphera Military ' rltas will be by memberi at ono hour. Leland Karols and snmuel Thrune. He was born May 18, 1909, in a World War I Navy veteran. Leon J. Wetiel American Lwlon Post The former Delorat M»t;.k«, she was Hixton to Charles and Signa LAKE CITY , Minn, ( Special) He married Ethel Bishop at 9, Iricludlno Edward Curll?, P. A. Ke-av- born In Bethany Atia. M, 1«3 »nd was ony, Fred Tarras. Georne A?heV, Frank ' ' —Mrs. Frank (Clara) Lam- Twenty-five years ago . . . 1949 married Way M.NiWi. Dahl Olson and had lived in Waukegan , III., in 1926. Ho was AAfrtea, Clarence Sc|inelder, ^Helnnut Whitehall since 1935. He married phere, 79, Lake City, died Sun- a member of the Wabasha Lueck, Oeoroe Karsten, Donald V, o^ray, Tlio trend toward scantier female attire may turn swim- Mr*. Lydia L Klein , Ioia Amundson in May, 1938 at day at St. John's Hospital , Red American Legion and Veterans and buoler Scott Prosair. ming sinning pools, COCHRANE, Wis. (Special) - Funer- Wing, Minn., following a long pools into " " an article in a suburban al »ervlce« for W,n. Lydln L, Klein, Hixton. He hnd worked for Sy- of Foreign Wars Posts. Ellubeth v Catholic Cimrch Bulletin warned Thursday. Cochrane, who died at Sl, Hos- mlcok Implement Co., Indepen- illness. Survivors are: his wife; one You' r* ¦ dreamer •— Yoi» ~>f ^ Senator Vnndcnburg (It.-Mlcli,) called today pital, Wabasha, Minn.. Salurday, will be The former Clara Shones f \ for a closo at 2 P.m. Tuesday at Volot Funereil dence, since 1967 and was about , she son, Robert , Minneapolis; three think. Perhaps you've beon , /^ \ Military check before atomic materials are sent abroad "even Home, Cochrane, Ihe Rev. Wilbur Oeckon- to retire. He formerly operated was born June 20, 1894, in High- grandchildren; one brother, Eu- drenmlno of having that ^ Christ Lulheran Church. oHIclatlno. ^r tmf** dorl, m I to the friendliest of countries," Buffalo Clly Cemetery. land Township, Wabasha Coun- gene, Wabasha three sis- special boat « newer car, 4 Burial will be In the Mobil Service Station , White- , and , f f \ //^if ^ Friends may call today aller . p.m. hall , for several years and prior ty, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ters, Mrs. Frances Knasobaum , that stlf-contalned camper I 7 %m^ J and until lime of services Tuesday al n}J§ClI ^ \ Fifty years ago . . . 1924 the funeral home. to that was employed by Brigg's George Shones. She married West St. Paul , Minn.; Mrs. Har- or a memorable vacation. I / / ^ " '" . f \ Pallbearers will be Laverne, Carl and John Hoffman , (Gertrude) and Whatever your drearm, 11 Robert and Gerald Klein Motor Sales & /Vnto Sales Co. , Oct. 12 1915 in ry ]Burlcliardt , + y* I _M __/ With interior work well under way President E, G, Max- Rodno/ Rohrer, /J^ * and David Keller. Ho was a member of Our Sav- West Albany, Minn. He died Mrs. Marlha Jacobs, Wabasha. money can make them hap. f _ //5 *fP ** X well declared indications are that the new main building of iour s Lutheran Church and wfls April 24, 1949, She married One brothel" and two sisters pen , . . ehnncee ar« the V Jr wo ^ m/t ^ College will be ready for occupancy b Lloyd Abts ' ^ 1 Winonn Teachers y chairman of the advancement Frank Lamphere Oct, 10, 1949 have died. ML«T manatfler can III I ' A«^» * September, FOUNTAIN CITY , Wis. ( Special) — ¦* O^Zj I Funeral services (or Lloyd Abts, Foun- committee of the Wazeda Dis- in Lake City . She was a mem- Funeral services will bo at what you want Into your -*¦ fyJcCr Q ' J tain Clly, who died Salurday at Veterans at St , budget, And turn your f \m**< T*~' Hospital, Tomah, Wis., will be at 10 trict Boy Scouts. ber of St. Mary 's Catholic 10:30 a.m, Wednesday Seventy-five years ago . . . 1899 a.m. Tuesday al Immaculate Conception Survivors aro : his wife , one Church here. Felix Catholic Church, Wabasha , dreami Into "havin-a and I *-r*^»-/ Catholic Church, Ihe Rov, Matthew son Survivors are: her husband; tho Rev. John P. Daly officia- en|oylng," now. Cell or etop \« | ) Tho first land pntcjit received in Winona issued under Molina ro of/lclafinc. Burial will he In , Russell, Minneapolis; one SI, Mary 'i Comolery, Fountain Clly, (Mnry) sons, Virgil Hoffman , La ting. IUirinI will be in tho church In 'or prompt , personal and I a. *C > President McKinley wns recorded in the offices of the regis- daughter , Mrs. Elden five I f\f \ Friends may call Ihis afternoon and , Wis,; Joo Hoffman cemetery , reiourcoful belpfulnen, ^*»^^>MA J^\i /(_•/% trar of deeds today. It i.s to William E. Btibar and vests title avenlno at Colby Funeral Home, Foun- Bruha, San Jose, Calif.; two Crosse , Mill- tain Oily, where and unlll time of serv. grandchildren and ono brother , ville, Minn. ; John Hoffman Jr., Friends may call Tuesday af- to 40 acres of land In Hillsdale. Ices Tuesday at Colby Funoral Home, The Rosary will b« at J tonloht, Leonard Olson, Waverly, Iowa. Kellogg, Minn.; Lawrence Hoff- ter 2 p,m, and until time of ser- A memorial lo the Veterans Hospital, His parents hnve died, man , Lake City, and Mnrvln vices Wednesday at Abbott- One-hundred years ago . . . 1874 Tomah, Wis,, Is bolno arranned, MINNESOTA LOAN & THRIFT Pallbearers will be Qaortie Ewlno, Wal- Funeral services will be at 2 Hoffman, Kollogg ; six daugh- Wise Funoral Home, Wnl«mha , 173 Uafayelte S», Winona Phone 454-21M lace Haeussinger Ed llolmueller, James , p.m. , Mrs, Kenneth (Mildred ) where the parish Rosary will be Loam under stoo may lie made at higher rala erett Kern provided the . musi- president; Mrs. Vivian Thorpe, simply because the attendant "made a mistake" aiid put . an Lindner, will open its summer form With white . trim reflects stalled president of the 1st Dis- cal accompaniment. Whitehall, x. 'Wis,, department extra dollar's worth - ih ier tank, • ¦;. season , of concerts at the Lake with its. . .color the historic trict American Legion Auxiliary Mrs;T Hef ta ' outgoing district chaplain';- Mrs.. Janet Shanklin, Park band shell Wednesday at riverboat theme of the city as . . "True, occasionally an attendant does make a mistake, but ¦ ¦" at the. Sunday moriiine district president, presented a check for Blair, Wis., .past 10th T District he is in business, and if it's his mistake he should bear the 8' p.m. ,*. ' . .;¦ . does the shoulder patch bearing ;; ¦ . convention session held at Cot- more than $600 to Robert Rosen- president; "loss. ' * -T .: ' ¦ ' • ' ' . * ' * A-xA The band ; will be attired in the design of a jaddle wheel ter High 'School. " . . thal, a represehtative of the • '. m ',' Would T you pay the telephone company for a; long;dis- the hew uniforms which were steamery T . - lie band is limited to aycetr TMrs.¦ Richard Bruno, Owaton- Rochester State. Hospital, * as a tance call you didn't make; but was billed to your number? ha, ' . .• was named first vice contribution to be used for : the Winona resident • ':. By n&w ypu know I am . a lawyer. I doubt.if you will print nel; However, this year vacan- president, with Mrs. Chester purchase of two whirlpool units this, but if you do, please correct my spelling.1 1 am too busy cies exist in. the clarinet and LaChecki, La . Crescent; sec- for hospitalized veterans. The notes birthday tryingto persnade my cUents that;the legal advice they got Couple y/ed flute * sections of the band. In- ond vice president; Mrs. Rich- funds were donated by the dis- from their barber, mechanic, plumber, garbage-man, friend- terested adults are asked to con- ard Harty, Albert Lea, secre- brict . -units for the district pres- who-had-a-similar problem . and columnist" is not really the tact the director, : tary; Mrs.,ThoniBS Mattson, Al- ident's project. very seldom com- St, The program: 'Ay law,.-not always entirely correct, and ¦is in Paul y T ; bert Lea, •; 'treasurer ; {'Mrs. plete and/or accurate. . _ Ahnorlca tho Beaulllul .... Ward-MbHIt Joan Tharries UNITS RECEIVING awards Miss Kaiicy L. Elneott, daugh- i.a Roqulna-Spanlsh March ...... Green Frank Koch, St. Charles, chap- Overture 16 a New Era ..... Oloyannlnl ' ;Mr. ' : ; were; Hartland,. Americanism . DEAR UPSET: C' mon, The principle involved in . that ter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion M.T . - and . MrsV John Erla . Iain; Mrs. Reuben Miller j Wells, Thema from • Thames, St. Paul, annbUnci historian; Mrs. Donald V. Gray, and foreign relations; Austin, "dollar's-worth-pf-gas'' letter must; have eluded you. The . Eineott , ' St. Paul, Minn.,; and Summer of '42 ..... Legrand-OsterllnB ' Lanesboro T and Mazeppa, chil- • customer said she'd go home to get another. dolliar and , Fairest' of the ." . .the engagenient ofT their Winona, and Mrs. Alan Jenson, Michael J. Karisteh, son of Mr. Fair — March .".. '- Souta ¦; daughter , Joan Elisabeth, to Ellendale,. executive board dren and youth; Lanesboro, ; bring it back. She 'hever returned. Then her child wrote and Mrs. John H. Karsten;- .1061 Hopok :¦:.;...' ..:...... Momaorjiky community'.. service;. Kasson, to ask me what Mother should have done. I said : "Since . Gilmore Ave.,; v/ere married in My Fair Lexiy ...,...... ;...... Loewe . Paul Helgerson, s-on of Mrs. members. * ¦: have!" Acceleration Walfl ...... Sfrauis education a nd scholarship; she promised to returti.with the dollar ,.she should a May 25 ceremony at Peace Granada .. ;....;, Lere-Mofllt ..William John Timm, Wy- wouldn for a long distance call Get .lf Oh >...... ' MRS. EARX Schroeder, : 1st Ellendale, poppy, days; Austin, You're Tight.: I 't pay^ United Church, St. Paul.; ..,... Chase-Moflit koff , Minn., anil the late . District : chaplain, and Mrs. Ar- Haitland and Eyota,; veterans billed to me that I didn't make; simply because: that call National Aretham y Clarence Helgerson; " I \voiild eventually Tuse. (Not so with : The couple were attendwl by X:m thur Dom, Winona Unit chap affairs aiid rehabilitation; Hart- is ilot a commodity HARD TIMES Miss Thames, a graduate . lain conducted a meiriorial ser- land, Lewiston and La Crescent, the gas : already in my tank). Miss Kathleen Smith and Stev- , eii'Walden. :; of the Cpllege Tof Saint , T vice. Saturday afternoon, for 86 membership; \ ; ... ' .And if you write again, please include your name MIIJEDGEViLLE, : Ga! have more to say to ybii than I can fit into Followisg a honeymoon on (UPI) y_ Catherine, St. P^iul, is an deceased members of the auxili- It was reported that 50 girls and address. I . The declining days of elementary teacher iri" the ary who died . during the past were sent to Girls State from this column. the /North Shore Drive along tht ' Civil War brought hard . year. A red carnation for each Lake Superior, the couple are times to newspapermen in the x St. Paul Public* School sys- . toe 1st District. DEAR ABBYr About the wife who wrote that her hus- tem. Her fiance is a gradu- of the .deceased members was ^Special guests at the conven- at home in - Wiiioha. Tfae bride, South; ; band was having an affair with a young teabher. (She was a graduate of- Harding Senior , ate of Chatft-eld High placed in a vase before the Star tion included: Mrs. Harold daughter he had met in.church,) The. wife asked In June, 1865, Uie Mllledge- a minister's High School, St.; Pau3,, is at ville Southern Recorder report- School and . Winona State you if she should tell the girl's father,, and you told her not to. ¦ ' ' College. He also tias want her tending Winona State College. ed that for two months it had a mas- Thanks for advising her not to tell Dad. I don't The ter's degree froiri WSC. Ha keeps. I just want to borro-w a little, of what she . bridegroom, a graduate of made ho effort to collect money husband for Winona Senior High School, is is teaching sixth grade at 't want. (She says their marital relations;are not enjoy- from its readers but hoped that Job s Da u Hfrs. MacLennah doesn ; ¦ ¦ a senior at Winona, State . Col- some payments in food would Groveland Park Elemeri- gM^ able to hen) v * " -. • ' A..,- .- '.; ¦ Mrs. Hulda MacLennaii cele- .Maybe this experience, will jolt lege and is employed by Kar- be -.. made so the paper'i ,-. tary School; St. Paul; I'll be leaving town soon sten Cartage Inc. ;y brated her J90th birthday Friday wifeTehough so she will at least try to love her husbandi employes could be fed. A fall wedding is planned. that ' ¦ " ¦ " , ' ; " ¦ ' : - ¦ '; ' ' x. - ' ¦ irvstallafion rembny at. the Watkins Methodist Home, He certainly needs it. . ' ...... : : . . . ¦ • ' "¦ ' ' ¦ ":. ¦' " . ¦ ' : Xy X- ' - ' ¦ ' ' ¦:¦ ' x '- [ X A i i\. Ay, . c^ ' ¦ ' any wife to leave . her husband . • . y;y 'AA : X/._ . yy 'Ax- .y .A cm . where she has been a resident • • "It's - positively stupid for ¦ Miss .Louise Robinson, daugh- vulnerable to an affair when iVs so easy to please a man. pi *V*W SSJ* -?- -V if f J» ter of Mr. and Mrs. H, for the past two years. * K. Rob- l'X r l'X;l p- ** ^V&SSiM-W " *' ' inson, was installed as honored F"riehds arid relatives attended I - T DORA queen of Bethel 8, Job's Daugh- the- birthday; celebration. Three A'i DEAR DORA: Dumb,you're, not! r ^flRPRSH ^HlHnL ters, in ceremonies held Satur- of Mrs. MacLennan s sisters day evening at the Masonic ' , 1JHBHP^?SL*' Temple. Mrs. Sherman Mitchell, 369 "W. . i^B&«» Wmmtm^^kW^H^Hr * '' * Other elected officers install- 4th. St., Mrs. Milton Kirst, Wa- ed were: the Misses Jenny basha, and Mra. Arthur Brie- Church, Dede Hinds, DeAnn bach, Madison ,and Mrs. Van Gohlhaart and Sue Wagner. BBpNBBK.WS * **¦=-. -" -A, t-' M : Kahl, a sister-in-law, -were ^ %& '^%«. ¦% \\^m\mmi\y ' ; Jt Appointed officers installed among the guests. Another sis- were: the Misses : Jane Sawyer, ter, Mrs. Ray Hunt, Delta, Nancy Nelson * Carol Stumpf , Colo., was unable to attend. Sue Grangaard , Jane Wood, Jill The former Hulda Kahl was Johnson, Gretchen Garber, born June 7, 1884, in Winona Margie Solberg, Sherrie Wolfe to Mr. and Mrs. H .G, Kahl. aiid Ann Polachek. She married W. H. MacLennan tm**+ ^-asBKM Miss Jane Robertson was the in 1917 in Winona and the cou- installing 'off icer assisted by' the ple lived here for several years " t? Misses Margaret Ferguson and later lived ln Baraboo ahd ta *. -^ '¦ , ^ ' ^ ^ Jayne Policy, Joanne Finkeln- Madison, Wis. MacLennan died ©fnt^ » > burg and Donna Gehlhaart and in 1937. The couple had two (Slid/ OIMF children, both of whom have the Mmes.. James Swearingen , ¦ died. '^r ^^f ^t ' grnnm, (MHg . ¦ HM^M^ r^mJ______m\^\! ' • « William Ferguson Robert Masy- ¦ • ¦ ' ^^ Louise Robinson , . ¦ ga and John Ahrens. Miss Cheryl Eddy was soloist. . Ambassador Named Ushers were Kurt Karsten, SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (UPI) Rick and Dale Solberg and Dave Marshall from tlie Winona — The Rev. Jim L. NcCorkle, DeMolays. Sl, Waxahachie, Tex,, has been Past guardians, Mrs, Harry named Ambassadors hn Mission Johnson and Mrs. Ralph Hub- representative at the Assem- bard registered the guests. blies of God Youth Department. A reception was held in the entire stock The mission is a: Christian dining room following the in- " witnessing program iii which stallation service. Visitors 'at- WED AT GILMANTON - * . Miss Btfhlta Backcberg, S^^ 4-00 to 6M Assemblies of God tended from Rochester, Wab- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Poorman , Alma, Wis., and youth participate annually in asha, Minneapolis and La Larry Bloom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bloom, Mondovi, Wis,, foreign lands. More than 10,000 Crosse. ¦were married In a June 1 ceremony at Trinity Lutheran take part yearly in the United No meetings will be held dur- Gilmanton , Wis. The couple were attended by Miss States. ing the summer. Church, Lowgeweaf^^^ Julie_Backeberg and Curtis Bloom. The newlyweds will live flMBBHHM ^HMHHHIH HHHb at rural Mondovi. f f %I \ aKi^M n ^ffi 'V'"'* T Hop Aboard (k m Your horoscope—Jeane Dixon
(Durlay Studio] ol66uW6dr \fit"% vary htlplul, Make new plant, \/ ' For TUESDAY. Jun* 11 Is Libra dept. 2J-Oet. 2J)i People now The Carpet Thoe Your blrlhdty Icxlnyi Mtllowlno li llha Sheryl Kay tides, Stay oil their text growth proem thii com- tend to take ^mkjmSf ^SmW' ^k~J§W*$ word for your your affaire to yourself so tliey ¦ ¦ and keep ma Lilt bocomot ggntlor to lh* Mr. and Mrs. «Robeyt E. Inn year. aren'l uaed at ahulllacockt In Ihs game. *^ ^ ittiiii ind tin hort If you will us wllh Hai/Ar' ¦ M ¦ 5^ «^^ You'll b-o proud of your tad. wCl lr -SH n 7/ Tlioe, Hayfield, Minn,, an- |h* lldai of |h« tlimi. Proipcrlly comet nounce the engagement of naturally with rattonabla allort. Ralfl- Scorpio (Oct. M.Nov. 21): What satmi llonjhlpt now lord to movt along with- necessary today losea Ita uae by tomor- their daughter, Sheryl Kny, out ttroti. Tcda/ 'i nallvtl often poiim row, to avoid overbuying, Oof a aacond | ONE WEEK ONLY! and give your home to Kenneth E. Wohlers, son mntliomatlcal ablllly, nimble mlndi, and opinion on technical problems. Errors j^ a fltlr for miklno people fool tt homo, work to your advantage temporarily. M n ^ nW^ of Mrs. Jean O. Wohlers, (March ll-Aprll ltli Loltlna woll must b» corrected, Ariel 't miss this chance to save on every- Lake City, Minn., and the tnough alone It an art today, continue taglttarlut (Nov, 52 Dec. 51 )t Incrsas* • don ^MB ^BI ^KHK ^TM1IMWI^U8 •lona established llnti cl work. Make as ol potmllal era Indicated but nothing thing you need for your personal late Kenneth Wohlers, love hlar Irom you • ward* ' "A NEW LOOK" ture Ihote you thai can be cashed In right now. con- j-f^HraHNHm-w ^HmwHr itm Tho bride-elect is a gradu- about mutual Intereitt. tinue Naming additional tkllls. Inv Let Our "STEAM OENIE" Sa nltli. ate of Hayfield High Scliool Taurut (April ail-May aO)i Frlendt are provimcnlt of properly are natural, nol and Deep- all about and t>u«y. Tholr V|«»wa are always obvious. v and Winona State College. lust, for enough away trom youri to Capricorn (Dec, 32-Jan. ltli Rila- Cl»an Your Carpet* and Furnltura ... To Mak« Her fiance Is a graduate of create confuilon on a variety of (acti. lives, colleagues mix tholr signals, /Maki evening brings social developments, pean, amends whara dua. Troublovlitwl- Timm LOOK, FEEL and SMELL New and Fitting Lake City High School nnd Oemlnl (Miy 31-June 10)i Ttioro ar» Ing, tidying up, should bo comploled be- is attending Winona State many ttorlet to keefi track at, complete fore you launch ma (or now venture). patterns of relationship Irom which to Aquarius (Jan, 30-Pcb. ltli Nevor of Your Caitls. Can You Think of a NICER, College. learn. Home ll«« Is In a conversion mind landing out orders — gel your An Aug. 24 wedding at pheie, old IKblti under prtaiure. own work dope, Permanent results art FRESHER Way To Start the Summ»r? Cancer (June 31-July H)i WtrM de- llkoly, ao bt cartlull Later Hours oiler Hayfield is planned, tail! require close attention early In lhe> a bright Idea. day, smooth our to an easy run later. Pltcet (Feb, IPMarctt 20)i stale your Communication H fluent, with tempta- views calmly and directly, Your origi- The humber of illiterate tion to say too much, loo soon. nal plana aro easily followed; any last ' FUTURE & Leo (July 33-Aug, 3J)i c«n>ervillv» mlnule swllch could cause contusion. tyyiflAnnA adults in tho world increased movss to littprova flnences work out Evening produces a lighter mood, IfiOaWfULRUG CLEANING by 53 million to 78B million slowly, Pull dlicutslon wllh all con- ctrnid brings forlli boiler plans, alrong- between 19(10 and 1070, accord- sr cooperation. Mo shoptilk tonlghtl Moi'« than 270,000 trees have PHONE: 452-2048 lug to tho U.N. Educational , Virgo (Aug, 21-Kept. 2l)i Put on a beon planted In Shanghai , Scientific and Cultura l Organi- genuine manifest ellon of your work and ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ workmanship, but ask no compllmontt Chlna '-s lar/jesl clly, according rf itt-frtifflliiiil ^^aaaaaiaaaaaaJaa -iaaiiaa . r I * ^ zation (UNESCO), nor any favors. Close aisoclalta can b» to a Shanghai radio report. Twenly of! C^ttpr fl,^ Sferuir listjilg The fourth quarter Cotter principal. High School scholastic honor Oh the A honor roll are Bar- Spectators line* Broadway, the sun roll has been announced by the bara Doffing, Fciegeh made a brief ap- Rev. Paid E. Nelson, Cotter Margie , pearance and a parade of more than 40 units ;cap>ped a week- JDebra Norton Stephen Schiiltz, end of business and fun for legionnairesT of.Mrmes6ta ^ 's 1st Barbara Vieiralves and "Janell* . ¦ District¦ Sunday afternoon. •, • ' /¦ Six area bands plus the Blue Stars DrUnt and Biigl-i Weaver, seniors; David Ktaow- Cori», La Crosse, Wis,, livened the parade route with music skij Kaien Kramer Peggy Sie-- Sunday, while marching units from 17 Legion posts and dig- ; Motherand ^ nitaries filed past the reviewing stand; .' vers and Edw a rd SwaUs, juniors;, Kathryn Doff ing and .. The Grand Meadow, Minn.. High School band was named : ¦ the top musical group, with the Houston High School band Mary Beth ; McGuire, y sbpho- . : , second and the Plainview High School band third*. daughter leam mores; and Peter Fuchs-el, Honored as th& top color guard in the parade was th» Douglas Luebbe, Amy. Palui>- unit from La Crescent, Minn,, while the cotor guartl from Dodge County was ranked second; and the unit from Albert bicki,; Dean Scban-dt; Thomaia . ' " : Lea; third. ;" ' quifea pair Van Deinse, Anthony Walsh, * Kim Watkowski and Maureen 'Only two floats Joihd the line of march, representing MIAMI, Fla (AP) ¦ ¦ . - Lucille ¦: ' ¦ ' "¦¦ Kellogg and Houston. Goughlih waited until she was a Weiland, freshmen. . ; In a class for specialty groups, tile 'Wlnbha Brigad-ettes . B HONOR ROLL v ¦y ' ¦ grandmqthier before returning Stnlort-Karen Lynn B.am&entk, R»> ., WM nairied to tiie "top pbsidori. " K X- THE BLUE STARS . . . :. The Blue Stars Drum and Bugle :formed competition routines following; the parade. (Daily mona Bork, Susan Grandl, Paul Halting,. . : tb college to earn her law de- Ann Hermann, Carol Hoeppner/ Pauu Tha parade crowd was estimated at 4,000. Corps, La Crosse,/Wis., was -one of the musical marching units . News; photos)- gree,*; W«lnsclwnlctt. David Mallszewskl, Ksth- in Sunday s American Legion parade; The corps also pepy - ryn Meier, Marllee Muras, Lynn R isks ' ' ' . m m f a am ~- ' ' - ' ¦• . . m--______^^^m ___ f j —^^m^— am • -^M^^BH.^taB^BMtfWMfHIIKSHV. '/'AlflPV.X'/V.'tiVW ¦*^>— ll ¦ I — m^^-^- ^^ __ Sb did har daughter Nancyi ami Marilyn wicka. * , ' Junior*—Cynthia Ajhalirv Mark DWAal* LuciUe Coughlin was born in too, Paula Foreman, Jana Glubka, Jnn QctoheT.: .. ; 7 . Glubka, Mary Haun, Nancy Hittner, Jam Kerkenbmh. Sheila KHio, Mark Kleliy .. . So was daughter Nancy; schmldt, Patricia ' Heinlen,. Mark Werch- ¦ Lucille Coughlin was an only lewlfz; Bonnie Sauerer, Ttiomaj Schniepp, , -. - ; Robert: Smith, ' Linda* Stolpa, SaHy Sular . child. ;*- ; Mlohael Taylor, Vary Van Deinse, Paul So was daughter Nancy. Wadden, Teresa wolcltcliffwskl and James Wanek.' . ' • Lucille Coughlin taught a Sophomores—Diane Drazkowski, Katt). ryh Goltz, AVary Hermann,. April John- . course in secretarial skills be- store, Judith Kammerer, Terri Kohner, fore she became a lawyer. Jeffry Kramer, Jeanne Meier, Carol So did daughter Sharfley, Monica Tester, Timothy Trusk Nancy. and David Wlltaen. . Lucille CougHin married a B AVERAGE HONOR ROLL , ¦ 1 lawyer; ¦¦; ' ; Frtjhmen—Lambert . BI o n k, Linda . . Brandon/ Erik Brom, Darlene Drazkow- ..So did daughter Nancy. ski, JulIS -Fleming; Susan Haney, Lee Ann Hartert, Julie Jaszewski, Anna Now there's one more item in Kaehler, Kathy Kauptwsman, Sheila thei .parallel lives of . Mrs. Klelnscrtml-dt, Noelle Maze, : Ma ry Nelson; . Katie. Plcard, Kat hy Pol«|ewskl; Nora . . Coughlin, 73, . and d-aughter Qulnlan,' Jefirey Rivers, .Charity Rowan, • Nancy. Appleton, 46. Mrs. Ap- Elizabeth Saoerer, David Smllti; Judith Stoltman, ¦ Patricia ' Strerj, Eric Swalls, . pletoh: . last month became a Laurie Thilmany, Anthony T-hrune, John, . partner in her mother¦ 's law Wadden¦ awl Mary Weave r. ' ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦¦ SENIORS ' — Stephen Ambrose, Karlv - firm. : . . ' •: ":• . leen Boyle, Glsele Brom, Erin Burke, : Gary . Husman, Kay Jaszewskl, . Peasy It was in 1952 that Mrs. Johnson, Jon Kotwer, Laurie K6hner» Coughlin entered the University Thomas Korder, Colleen McCauley, " Mat- : of Miami at age 51 to earn a thew ' Merchlewlti, . Patricia¦ O'Brien, ¦ Mark Olson, Mark 5ha-w, Barbara¦ Van *. • ' ' . law degree so she could be a Deinse and ¦ Corrlne Wood.. . - . JUNIORS. — Dorothy , 8'ork,. . Mary " ' ' KEUXK5G ROYALTY . y. The royal Minnesota's 1st District wind up their week- ; partner in the firm that be- Burke, Kerry. Clemence. Terry Re-mlna, ¦ '• ' • ¦ ' ¦-' . .¦court reigning over KeUogg's aimual festival end in: Winona S^ ,. :: CENTENNIAL FLOAT :. '. .^Houston's ; float Sunday at the Legion parade, " y longed to her husband, John. Thomas Foreman, Ra-ymoiKl Husman* ¦ ¦ " ¦ ¦ ¦ : ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' :: ¦ ¦ ' , Estelle NVaze, William Nelson, Sharon was on hand; to help the Legionnaires of A : ' :; ' /Ax A '" ¦:. :':: ' - .'' -' -; - . ' . ; - . . - -V ; . ¦. '•¦ " centennial this year is the theme Of this She had been This legal secre- Schneider, Michael Shaw.Betsy Williams, * tary for many years, y David Williamson and Leslie Woodworth. . SOPHOMORES - Peter cel sugar and school and later a; Lutheran col- Members of St. Mary's Altar veopment, self concept, read- La Crescent, Minn., an- pastry blend- in $1,476;199 awarded to 21 Min- lege; was founded by Judge Society served refreshments. ing ability and appreciation of cinnamon. With a nesota, private colleges for the nounces the. engagement of er cut in margarine until par- by George Gale, founder of Trem- literature. ;T 1973-74; academic yea^ the pealeau County, the city of Clinicians will be Mary Gwen her daughter, taiice. Eliza- ticles are fine. Place half of Minnesota Higher Education beth, to Mark Otto Papen- flour mixture over the bottom Gaiesville and the former, Gales- Prince Charles Owen Swanson, director of the Coordinating Co m. m i s- ville University, run under the Reader's Theatre at Macales- fuss, son of. Mr. Tand . Mrs. of an 8-inch pie plate. Cover sion (HECC) under provisions ", Carlton Papenfuss, Dakota, ¦with apples and top with re- auspices of the Methodist says wife could ter College, St. Paul, which has maining flour mixture. Bake iii of the Private College Contract Chiirch. : gained national and internation- Minn. Program. The original two-story stone al recognition; Diane Schwing- Miss Dahlstrorn attended a preheated 375-degree oven St, Mary s was awarded be a commoner (Bjtzym. until apples are tender — about ' $V building was completed in 1859 hammer, secondary remedial fa La Crescent High School and 30 minutes. Serve hot or warm. 159 and the College, of Saint Te- although the school was organ- LONDON (UPI ) — Prince reading teacher at Millville, is a graduate of Isle, Minn., Makes 4 to 6 servings. : resa $6,34* in new resident en- ized in 1855. . Charles says his future wife Minn., and Dr. McMillen. ." High School. Her . fiance is rollment payments. The school was later trans- could be a commoner but Mrs. Swanson is associated Grand-in-aid payments to St. . a graduate of Winona Senior BOTTLED WATER ferred to the Presbyterian probably won't be. with the Minnesota Fine Arts High School and Winona Mary's amounted to $9,921 and church and ia 1901 came under The heir to the British throne Council and . is working with Dumb is Area Vocational - Technical ' NEW YOEK (UPI) :—' New to the College of Saint Teresa, the control of the Norwegian Lu- was asked in an interview students at the Red Wing Institute, He is employed as governipent standards for bot- $15,477. : theran Church, and was known published Sunday whether he Training Center for Boys. a construction ivorker. tled water limit the amount of The contractual agreement be- as Gale College. might marry a girl who was Registration for the course added fluoride and the concen- tween the HECC and the pri- In 1941 the present occupants, neither an aristocrat nor a may be made at the first class ¦ An -Oct, 28 -wedding is ; vate colleges provides a maxi- the Society of Marynook took planned. " - tration of - chemicals . it can , member of a royaL family .. meeting. contain. The standards were set mum payment of $500 to each over the^facitities. It was a no- "There's no essential reason ' ' ' ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦. by the Federal Food and Drug participating four-year institut- vitiate of the order until Au- why I shouldn't ," the 25-year- LADY BUGS Administration,¦;, which also li- ion for each Minnesota student gust 1973. Since that time it old prince said. "I'd be The Military Order of Lady BIG GROWTH enrolled on a full-time basis in har been a retreat house. mits radioactivity content¦ ¦, bac- perfectly free to." Bugs will hold a dinner meet- SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - terial count and . other excess of the number enrolled During the 45th annual cele- But Charles, who has been ing Tuesday at the Commodore Wine distribution in the United impurities that affect, color and in the fall of 1970. bration Brother Lawrence Con- linked romantically with sever- §upper Club, La Crescent, States has increased more than odor. ' In addition , a $5O0 payment is ner, SM, played selections on al young women ¦— all blue- Minn. Persons needing trans- 65 per cent in the past five Bottled water that fails to made for each state grant-in- the organ , The Gale College bloods — indicated he thought it portation are asked to meet at years, according to a study by meet these standards must be aid recipient who is enrolled at song, written by Dr. Robert O. unlikely he would wed a the Teamsters Club at 6:30 the Bank of America, labeled as below quality. the Institution. Skar, was directed by Mrs. Hoi-, commoner. p.m. lis Bibby. Persons assembled Wlio says loafer sang, "God Bless America," di- f ^ ^^00^' a has rected by Mrs. Hollls Bibby. ^^____mm 00^ *^ ' to bo standard? Not: CONNIE STAGE, daughter of ^ ^r^ Hush Puppies shoe. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Stage, ru- Here,' a fashion touch , soft tippen there anoth er — but built on solid dumb Jhctnkyi)iL NEW FROM. $24.00 ' comfort> GST lo host CROSS* A ^ ^g^ HECC seminar SI NCE 1846 /_ \W\/fll An exciting new gift idea If fli from Cross—refillable f l/flIII on education softtippenin !2 ISf ill/ Karat Gold Filled, Iff The College of Saint Teresa gift packaged. I/I will host tho first ln a series of IHIIff ' five summer regional seminars $18.50 ^^ mt00^^^^^sho*! compa-ny has done arranged by the Minnesota /Ml ^^^^^^^^m__ « o the loafer, It's got a y architect William Chirgotis is are skilled in that sort of work, withT range refrigerator, dish- / ^ washer and sions are 6'' by^e'VThs ; The permit was drawn by ttie the wrap-around redwood upper it's something you might want washer, clothes ^ i '; T dryer. C house has no basement. For;¦ association for construction Of deck which gives a choice of to consider. . those who: wish to use ;it for foundation for the terminal a year-roinid living, the architect - . elevator to.;be * erected at 988 ¦ has included a provision for a Pelzer St. ' ¦' .;¦ heating unit, .. • '• . y: The contractor is McKenzie- EXTERIOR of this vacation house is of > in Far Eastern styling. A wood deck extends Hague-Gilles Co. and the esti- flush wwod panels; textured stucco on wire :' ,'• around three sides of the house. ; ; mated cost of foundation con- lath and hand-split wood shingle roof , done Lake City charter struction was listed at $97,200. The total; cost of work cov- election cancel led was ered by last week's permits Prope rty Transfers •-LAKE:,.CITY, Minn. — Lak« $115,847 and brought tbe dollar in Winoiia County More d^tailec! plans City Council members cancelled . of new construction in volume; '¦;• ¦ ' ¦ Full study plan information on this architect-designed the Jidy 2 City Charter election- : ¦Winona this year to $4,160,689. ' WARRANTY DEED Inc.. to of The Week is obtainable in a $1 baby blueprint which after they were informed the week's other permits Wlimer Larson Construction ..* House Haat ¦¦ Michael Rock, et ux—Lot 9, Block 1, you caTn ordier with this coupon. election was riot necessary. to:: Larson Subdivision., ' went ¦ Also we have available two helpful booklets at $1 each: City Attorney PliiUp Giartner . ;A.i Joseph Irlmmtr,: SttrSn E, Sanborn Robert E. Valentine, et ux to Harland tl., a.Btfl lor Installation »* aluminum L. Johnson, et ux—Lot 12, Block 3, Plea- "Your Home — How to Build, Buy or Sell it" and "Ranch told the council that under pres- jldlng and -trim by Homer Construc- sant Valley Terrace Subdivision No. X Homes," including 24 of . the most popular homes that ent state law , an election is not tion Co. -. ' : '. ' ' *y, John E. Nowlan, et ux to Larry T, ¦' ' Byron Klebls, 423; W. .Atork St., »V,- Roemer-N EIA of SW'A of Sec. 12-107:B. have appeared , in the feature. . necessary because the proposed-:. . S50 for installation of aluminum trim Florence Griesel to Norma J. Becker • • The House of the Week charter can simply be attached and .siding by. Horner. . - ..: — Lot 3, Block 9, Chute's Add. to Wl- ; 324 W. Later St., $M0 ¦ Neva Scliotf , nonal* . ' •• ' ' Design NoyR-S7; ; ; to the old charter as an amend- for construction of a 6'A*y 14-foot p«- ' ' ¦ ' ¦¦ • ¦ • :¦. John L. tenseth, et ux :to Stat« of mentj with a preamble rioting tlo deck. . ' ... , .• . Plat Winona Daily N ews IM St. Charles Minnesola—Part : of Lots 15 and 17, T* ' Anthony Clwlmowskl, Section 3S and that -it supersiedes the old char- $t* . $100 for enclosure of . a front porch. of Subdivision of SVi of Winona, Miiin. 55987 of See. . 35-107-7. ter. . ' William Tarras, 370- E.. f«l St.. SSOO Sib of NE'A Enclosed is $l;for—r-baby blueprints . tor ' Installation of alumlnurh siding by . John L. Tenseth, . «t Ox to State of When canceling the scheduled * ' ' ¦ ¦¦ A/ilnnesola—Part of Lot 15. and 17, Plat : Bruce•¦ McNally. . \y' . ; ;Enclosed is $1 for |tanch Homes booklet ...... ,.i.;.,. :¦ Daniel Becker, 1024- E. Sanborn St., of Subd. - of- -S'/J of Sec. 35 . and SW of election, councitoen voted; to t700 for dismantling . a she-d. . and* con- NE'A ol Sec: 35-107-7. . . . . Enclosed is $1 for Your Home booklet ....^...... ••— hold a public hearing July 1 at struction * of ¦ . a '" basement . entrance . by Richard J. Johnson, et ux to Leo Bruce • McNall y.. Kryzer, at ux-NBV. of NEW cf NWW 7:30 p.na. to inform residents : Edwin . Greethurst, 227 ; E. King St.. of Sec. 21-105-8. fron-t of.SW'A , Ii31X18. ••••?***•#*•¦•• ¦•»•*•••••••••«•••••¦•*•••*••¦••••*•••»¦••••*••• of the proposal. ; 1500 for. enclosure of.-a porcfi and S,. Gallagher, et ux to John siding on a |» 'rtlon *. el Michael FLOOR PLANS: Three bedrooriis and Moving from any of the main rooms to the Installation of C. Frlel, et ux—Part of Government Lot The hearing will be held ia tho house. oCr6€t ' •¦• .•*•*«-« .••••*•«• •••••*¦ • • ,• t•• • *••*•• •»••••••»•? *• •#•••••• T outside upper deck through either of two seta Maynard Whetstone, $3,000 : lor moving 3, Sec. 21-106-5. two bathrooms are on the first floor,, living the Lincoln High School cafe- Donald L. Benson, et ux to John. E; • ¦ ¦:* " ' : • house from 256 W.. Belle-view St.,. lo City ...... ;.....,....; State ...... Zip ...... - rooms upstairs. This . arrangement permits of sliding glass doors. .: . • • teriii , • 075 * E. 4th St., by Ralph S W. :Br»a*way, JM0 view Subdivision. * lor Installation . of aluminum trim and James J. Carroll* -at ux to Roger J. : ¦ wlndow framei. . * * . * . Zetiren, et ux—Lot 10, Block' 2, Hllke's John Sagen. 966 W. Broadway,' $500 Subdivision to Winoiia. Building in Winona tor Installation of aluminum trim and Lucretla Carpenter to James M. Ran- window frames by Ed Mohan Construc- dall-Lois 1, .2 ' «. ""», Block 20, Blrge's Volume .;>..; .....I, :$4,160,689 ' ¦ tion Co. • •: 1st Addition to St. - Charles. . .Commercial .ii..:;.:..' - ' 2,144,141 Road death tolls down Everett Stark, Fountain City, Wis., Spencer Jr., et ux to Char- ' Milton U. A UPI survey of highway those who dp not adhere; to the compared with,1 ,300 a .year ago Rt. 2, $800 for• . remodeling » bathrooni ' ' J ' - 644 ' les E. -Ciimmlngsi -et ux—W/ ol. Lot 10/ Residential ... . X .y..A: ,267 et . 522 . E. * 3nl . St.. . s Addition to Winona. officials shows death tolls are speed limit," he said.. .- . —patrolmen are making hardly Selmer Julson,. 174 E, B elleview St., Bldck U, . Sanborn' Edward R. Pnytarskl, et ux to Carl Public {npntaxahle) ... 1,372,281 »T50 for Installation of. siding.';. - . . down, across, the country even Much, of the speeding seems a dent in highway speeding. E". Czaplewski, et. uxi-WVi . ol Lot , 9, 10 O. G. Odesaardeh, 12715 Wc'. Broad- ¦ New houses ...... ;X though many drivers . are to he done on turnpikes and "Unless I get the support of way, . $3,308 , . for. repairing •¦. house and Block 11,. Chute's Addition to Winona. construction' 61 « 13-by 16 -foot addition Frahcla J. Hengel,. et . ux to William New. multiple .. exceeding the 65 mile an hour freeways. A UPI reporter who the motoring public/ how can I by Ralph Scharmer. . , . A. Relnarls—Northerly 55 ft, ol. Lot " 2, \fainily units ...... 0 speed limit. . . recently drove from New York enforce the speed limit?" asked Carl Parnow,* S53 . W. Mark St., - $2,. Block B of - Fehrendholz Plat ol Blocks .. v . ...And so is 069 far construction «f a 2f-by l«-foot "A" & "B". . . ' " • Volume same date Tennessee; reported 475 to "Washington at 60-65 in.p.h. Commissioner Walter Pudinsld. oarage.. * . Everett J. "Kohner, - at-iix to Charles ^ ^ " . ,728,394 deaths this year, compared to Said he was passed by hundreds Given the manpower and ^^^ft\w William • Biesanz Sr.-Part: of . SV4 of iii 1973 - l.y. X.y..,- .$3 NE'A of Sec. 30-107-r,' NW'A of SE'A & 561 at this time a year ago. In of cars and scores of trucks. equipment needed, ie said, "I part of NEW of SE'A of said ' Sec. 30, * 589 persons ;¦'; Officials; in Alabama said except for of SW'A;* / ' ol Sec. 30 107-7. North Carolina, could arrest 10,000 speeders a - .' Honeyvvell states NE'A Stone C0,-NE'A ot SW'A : ' ' because Ifs I X /I AI: Joseph N. Wachbwl ak, et ux to Walter Bette J. Kram to Jfthnes . A- Klinger, have died in traffic accidents about half o£ the state's drivers •day.":;* . - : . LT- . -;y. T yy; R., Hinds, et- ux—Part Lots 1 t, A, Block et UX—"W. 2 ft. of Lot 11 t. E. M ft. of , were observing , the 55 m.p.h. ' ' WI-: this year, compared with 761. The ' 55•y mip.h.;- ' • - limit was homeowners xou Id 13, Norton's Addition to Winona. . Lot. 12, Block 4, Slack's Addition to ' ¦ " William A. Relnarls, et: ux to - Kelan, . Sgt. Mike Feldhausen of: the limit, and deaths were 62 lower REYNOLD'S Aluminum Siding ' imposed by Congress during the J. Speltz,. et ux—Part Lot .8 : Rudolph's Lucretla Carpenter to. David . A. Guen- Washington State Highway than last year. ^^^^^^ Pa- gasoline crisis , last - winter. FREE ESTIMATES EXPERT WORKMANSHIP reduce (energy use Plat Goodview.- . ther-Lols 1, 2, 3 8, 4, * Block .19/ - Blrge's • ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦: ¦ • ¦ ¦ trol ; said although speeding John J. Svobodhy, el ux to Arlan Hen- Addition to; St. Charles. . . . . _ In California, however, the States are free to ignore it, but (AP) derson, et ux — Part NEVi of SW'A of Donald G. Young, et ux to Joe P. arrests have doubled over 1973, MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Sec. 27-10-S-i. . - Mghway. patrol commissioner face the threat of having their Klonecki—Lot 5, Block , 3. Clark * Jo™ ''We're 77 deaths below a year WINONA ROOFING & SIDING — Honeywell Inc. has released Michael ' Rock, et ux to Dennis Kot- son's -"Addition to Wlnono. - . - ¦ _ - said despite more than 4,000 federal highway funds cut off if larz—Lot 209 E. 3rd St. ED RATAJCZYK Phbrw 452-1M8 a study showing that home- . 9, Block 1, Larson Subdivision; Roger M; Mueller, et ux to David P. ago —243 toy 320 —which is speeding arrests a day . . - ' -i they do. Robert L. Sexton, et ux to William R. Schultr, «t ux-L6t 5, Block 13, Taylor. phenomenal. '* ./ owners could reduce energy use Kent, et ux—Lol 3, Block i, E. R. Bol. Addition to Winona. " : 8, Col's ty 8 to 2b per cent in home air ler's Addition to' Goodview. ¦ Lucretla Carpenter to Shirley O. Fisch- Irel J. Bailey, et: ux to John H. er-Lot 5, Bjchel'de.r*-, Addition to St. "One thug we're finding, we conditioning if thermostats are Schnelderznan, if ux—S. 115 ft. of ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' Lot Charles, . .' : ' *. - •, . ,._. think is unique, is -a great deal Bet; at 89 degrees: during the t. Block 3, Blrge's lit Addition to St. Gerrard Really Corp. to AAlchiel T. Charles. . Corcoran, et ux-Lot 10, Bloclc 30, Ham- of public comment demanding •day, and lowered to 35 degrees ' ¦ ¦:¦ Forrest - Hllli, i Co-Partnership to Paul ilton's Addition to Winona.. _ , or requesting enforcement and for evenings and nights. O, Brewer, et ux—SE'A of NW'A of Sec. Ellean M. Johnson- & Husband to . 2»,. .pai*t:SEy« of NW'A of Sec. 28-107-7. ; of a great deal ol criticism ot The study was based on a brace M. Heubleln-Part of NE'/S Merlin C. Johhson, et ux to William ot Sec. 25-105-9) NWV. at SW'A of ' SE'A ¦ ¦ computer analysis of weather^ W. Southern, et ux—W'A of Lot 11, Block Sec. 3C-105-8.• . ' data from eight citL-es. applied 28, Hamilton's Addition to Winona. William T. Larson, at ux to Henry Donald J: Whaley, ef; ux to Genelgo A. Henloaj, et ux-Lot 22, Mill ards Addi- Health division to a ifamily of foiir living in a C. Alsberg, et ux—Lot 1, Green Acres tion to St. Charles. S00-square foot test house. Subdivision. Burton Henderson, *t ux to Gena Hen- / Norma J. Becker, at mar to David derson , et ux-NEV4 of SW'A «. S'A of checks radiation Cities sampled were Min- C. Kennebeck—Lot * 3, Block t, Chute' s SW'A Sec.' 27-105-4 except parcel. neapolis, Atlanta, Chicago, Dal- Addition to Winona, QUIT CLAIM DEED Harry J. Rymarklewlcz, et ux to State Winona Management Co. to County of at staiexairport las, Los Angeles; Pittsburgh, of Minnesota—Lot «7, - -Plat- of ' Minnesota Winona—Part ' of NW'A of Sec 1-10&-7 S. St. Louis and Seattle. City. . N. 50 ft. of NW'A of NEy< of Sec. 1-106-7. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Leo Kryzer, et.ujc to Gregory.Ahrens- Greenway Coop Service Co. to City of The Honeywell analysis feld Sr., et ux-Northwesterly 2\4 acres St; Charles—A parcel of land lylna — The Minnesota Health De- showed that higher: daytime of NW'A" of NEV» ol NW'A of Sec. 20- Soulherly of Lot 27, Blrge's Second Addi- partment has begun a surveil- 105-8. * tion to St. Charles. - settings also reduce peak-peri- Waller Midler,' et ux to Anthon Boett- Winifred N. . Ledebuhr lo Stanley A. lance program to measure radi- od power demands and lessen cher, ef al—Part of Lof 2, Subd. of WA Ledebuhr-Lots I & 2, Bloclc 8 Clark's ation from packages on all pas- the likelihood of brownouts. ot Sec. 19-106-9. S, Johnson's Additi on to Winona,' David A. Peplinski, et al to Arthur Dale A, Evans, et ux to P eter Peter- senger flights at Mlnneapoiis- J. Salek, et ux—Lot 11, Green Acres son—Part ol Lota 11 & 12, Plat of Pick- St. Paul International Airport. Subdivision. wick Subdivision. Carl E. Czaplewski', el ux to Mary William Eckert, el ux to Stanley G. The study, expected to last Voto-WVi of Lot 9, Block 11, Chute's Llndgron-Lot 8 8-9 8* Southerly 20 ft. four to six weeks, began May : ' Addition to Winonn. . of Lot 5, Block. 84, Original Plat Wino- NOW 'M^^y - .A 267 We»l . Rodney L. Hansen, et ux to Floyd O. na except Easterly* & Westerly JO ft. 31. A Health Department ;w " }p&&i: Belleview Bischel, el ux-ParI of Lot 11, Rudolph! ¦thereol, ¦-. spokesman said . it.is. the first Xff i Pint of E'/j dl SE'A of Sec, 18-107-7. , CONTRACT FOR DEED attempt in Minnesota "to en- John . W. Stubslad, et al lo Gregory Darryl'J. Mohan, et ux to Sloven A. E. Hagen, et ux—Port of Lot I, Block Bonow-NB'A ol NE'A ol SE'A 8. SE'/i sure handlers are not receiving ^¦3B>* Phone 454-313« 2, Chule's Addition , to Winona'. of SEVi of NE'A of Sec. M-l 06-9. unnecessary or large exposures Merry Newbury & husband to Waller Robert S, Wera, et ux to Donald J. Bauers, et ux-Lot TIME Si, Block and to check IS THE TO 1, Cady Everdlng, packages to see if SAVE! 's et ux-W'/j of Lot 11, Block QiudowL Built Subdivision to Lewlslon. 5, Riverside Addition to Winona. they are giving large ex- David C. Kennebeck, et ux to Joseph PROBATE DEED Kitchen CabEnMl. . * N, Wacfiowlak, et ux—Lol 3, E. R. Boi- Edward F. • Griesel, Oec'd. by Exec, posures." • F»rmlca¦ ¦.¦mMW Wl- iw-MB^ I. WWW ^ y ^ ,^^^ ^ ¦¦¦ TOPPY SHEEHA^ aincl MARCHING HAND ..„ • . The Mondovi, Wis.i High School Sunday afternoon. The Eleva Broiler Festival float was Bei^ ails* donlceys . Band -was the recipient of a first-place trophy for its. per- awarded a firet-place trophy. . nie Lorenz rod^T from iormance at the iith anaual Durand .Furif-est grand parade the ©Mtfield to home 'base to T WATCH CANOEISTS:.A.' '¦'. &i spite of incle- .tion. There were 25 entries in the cooupeti- ' determkfe who would be con- : meiit weather, an estimated »» .. persons ti<»i which began at the Mound Prairie Boot sidered the bome team: Ber- watched canoeists race Sunday on the Root River Bridge and ended at the Hokab Kodt Durand Funfest nie's donkey made a bee line River during tbe Hokah Fun Daze celebra- RhierBridge, v(Elsie Geiwitz photos) .-.'. for home base while Toppy's made a round about trip and finally laid down to r«st. parade viewed Tip Top won the game after a tie score of 2 to 2 in the 7th, when . Mike Eforihan riding (or walking) a tiny donkey, scored §5 a home -run. ¦ ,000 Sunday's canoe races began DURAND, Wis. - The llth at the Root River Bridge in annual Durarid Funfest parade Mbiind Prairie and ended at . the . Simtiay afternoon was withessed Root River bridge at Hokah. In ipite of tie drizzfe, 25 ca- by 5,000 .spectators, nearly dou- noes were entered. ble the population of. the city. Winners in the amateur, class Greeting onlookers were th-e were Gary and Mike Frauen- 1974 Miss Durandj tori. Lea kron of Houston. Second places winners viere Jevrie, daughter T of Mr. arid Michael Cichanowski aind Steve. fttrs.. '' Gerald Jevnei Rock Falls; . ¦ Thrune,, Winona. and her attendants :; '.' • " . " . .. "FIRST-PLACE winners in the Debbie Pittman, d aughter ; j of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Pittman local class were Ray Lahge , La Crescent and Rick-Lange, Arkansaw, Et. 1, first ; ;Mary Houston;, second, John Schwah- Beth Brenner, daughter of Mr. ; beck and Berriie Krenzke of La arid Mrs. Joe Brenner Jr .^ Dur- Crescent ; and third place, Ran- and, second, and Jane .Alme, dy Gariiude, Caleaoiiia,; and daughter of. Mr.: arid Mrs. War^ -/," T Phil Graf, Hokah. . . ' ¦ , Mrs; Elsie Geiwitz as ;chair- . ren; Alme, Durand, third, - Women's: winners. . were: . T* * • '(3IICKEN ; SITAND ... . Visitors at the Ho- Corporation with kah JPun Daze celebration gather around the man and Roy Schaffer in .charge of char- OTHER ROYALTY in the pa- Elaine and Chris Thrune, Wi- rade nona; secorid, Debbie Frauen- barbecued chicken stand at the pool :site. The coaiing. were. Funfest Princess — ¦ "by Martha' Gingras,. five-year-old kron and - Beckie Botcher, both dinner was served . the Swimming Pool daughter ,, of Houston; and ; third, Pat Burr of Mr and Mrs. Hen- and Dorothy Hoskins, both T of Line was won by ;Bo»mer and i Rod and Gun Club. :Winiier of Moore, La: Crescent,, flashlight. ry Gingras* ¦ . Durand, arid Fun- flokah: " "'¦ ' Second Line Was won by Fleet the mini hike were. Tod Munson, HeUcopter rides were in great ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' fest Prince — Billy Yingst Jr., 'X In th6 ; Coon ' Trail: first tree Wing^ ' " • ' - ' . . Houston; : Bob Mcintosh, Hokah, demand and the kiddie carnival six-year-old . son of Mr. and the cooler; Bill' Reynolds arid rides were packed to capa- was won by Inky Dink and 1 Prizes! were^ .given by the Com- wpii : , ¦ ¦[ Mrs. Billy Yingst, Arkansaw. second , tree by Blue Wing. First mercial ' Cliib. .. and tk« Hokah La Crosse, heater; and , Al city. ' . . . '' ' y- ROYALTY PASSES BY*, vi . Greeting the and Jane. Alme, Durand; Little Princess,. Two trophies were ¦ awarded: 5,000 parade spectators at the Durand Funfest Martha Gingras, Durand, iarid Little Prince ' ^ Mondovi High School Band and are 1974; royalty: queen, Iiori I^a Jeviie, Billy Yingst Jr., Arkansaw. (Courier-Wedge the ElevaT, Broiler . Festival Rock Falls; jattendante. l^bie Mtman, Ar- * photos). float. "' . "... kansaw Rt. 1; Mary Beth Brenner, Durand, Th© Sunday evening drum arid bugle corps competition at jC6mj>feK£hsiv- by 51-30 percent, thing to stop, health costs However, the public wants to The argument that- " govern- the Saturday afternoon and eve- lic rejects, or President Nixon' jess extensive, from climbing steadily, be sure that any . comprehen- ment health plans abroad have ning tract-orpiilling contest, at s companies, alternate,health plan. keep: Insurance sive health insurance program not really worked" is not much Tarrant Park/ from making bigger prof its. does not: upset the ¦•..traditional of a bogeyman to most of tha, When asked what they ; pay that this ,; CAPTURING PRIZES, first, ; care, the aver- Supporters argue right of people to choose their American people. now for health plan wi|l provide -health' in- cwn doctor. And they ; But it is apparent that the second and third, respectively, age family reported $133 per would were: .. ., * * , what they surance coverage for the also, like to guarantee the el- United States has reached a year. When asked a-void so- : Stock 5,000 pound class — Ray would be willing to pay for peojple and will derly and the poor proper medi- point where the people feel that Myron, Pepin; Al Church, Pep- Comprehensive health coverage, cialized medicine. All in ail, cal care more cheaply than oth- health costs have gone so high do you favor the President's ers would pay. that the spectre of being wiped in, and Bruce Lamphere, Arkmi- the average came to a higher saw. :' plan, or not?'' The American people are not out financially in case of a maj- Farm super stock 5,000 $186. * expecting all of their medical or illness is all tpo real. A ma- — In mid-April,; th? Harris Sur- NIXON HEALT H INSURANCE PLAN ' ¦ ¦; Warren Sylte, Richland; Arnold : Total * * problems to be solved by a jority wants comprehensive fed- vey asked a cross section of Public ' ' ' Risler, Mondovi, and Ray My- ¦«¦ new comprehensive . medical eral health insurance written 1,503 adults across the country : . ; ron. Pepin. Favor _... 30 care .bill. But nine in every 10 into the law. ' . - ' . ' Stock 9,000 — Duane Hince, 'It has been proposed Pepin; Du ane Schuh, Arkansaw, that Congress pass a com- and John Baier, Menomonie. prehensive health insurance Stock 7;0O0 . — Frank Burr, program which-would com- STAGE COACH ... A featured attraction ¦ ed between St. Paul and St. Anthony Falls. Gilmanton ; Allen Risler, Mon- bine federal government, dovi, and Dick Bauer, Durand. ¦••- In the Sunday Durand Funfest parade was The coach , sponsored by Bauer Built, Durand, " employer , and employe con- Perry,, Rock has a matched team and handniade harness. Super stock 7,000 — Dick Bau- tributions into one federal a stagecoach, built by C. A. er, Durand; Jerry F. Pfund , Elm. It matches a vehicle which once operat- . health Insurance system that Mondovi, and Frank Burr, would coyer all medical Gilmanton. expenses/ Op- Super stock 9 i— and health ,000 Dave Win- ponents say that would get ¦ : ¦ ter, Mondovi ; Duane Hinse, pep- government into I Qjtrfjzh&dJjniL Jjoct! m in, and Jeff Fedie : TMondovi. the federal 9m Sivmq,9%; (bad, , too much medicine and J | | | \ Stock 32,000 — Rodney Price, ' Menomonie; Dave' Bauer health care. Supporters say | You probably won t believe the fpl- H , Nel- is neces- son, and Howard Larson, Pep- such insurance | lowing figures. We didn't either, but in. sary for people to obtain jjf you Super slock 12,000 — Gary proper coverage. Do they've been checked and they are true. favor , ot oppose such j , H Risler, Mondovi; Jerry Moy, ^ ' Mondovi , and Howard Larson, a comprehensive federal j These are the average wages paid to IB health insurance program?" Pepin. I Americans during the Depression year BB COMPREHENSIVE PEDERAU ¦ PROPE-SSLONAL open morti- HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN ¦: ¦ ¦ ' ¦ fied 7,000 — Bruce Bauer, Nel- April Jan. of 1933- .i\. ".:¦ 1»74 1971 I - m son ; Joe Kramer, Trempealeau. •k .%. The averag e construction worker in 1 1 Professional open modified Fiver m. H 55 i OppolO 3i 30 9,000 — Mike Linnehan , Nor- Not Sura II 15 America made about $ 17 a week, when jm walk , and Butterfield , New Au- burn. Since 1971, public opinion has he was working. The average coal miner 'B Profcsson a open modified 12,- held remarkably steady in sup- 000 — Dick Fedie, Now Auburn , port of such a comprehensive made less than $15 a week, and the av- S and Dave Schrier, TNorwalk . federal health bill. e rage steel worker made less than $10 |B Professional open modified Recently, Sen. Edward Ken- 15,000 — Mike Linnehan, Nor- nedy and Rep. Wilbur Mills a week. j|| walk, and Dick Fedie, New Au- introduced a modified health burn. . bill. President Nixon in turn Bus drivers in 1933 made around $20 B sent to Capitol Hill his own version of a health plan. It also a week, dentists made less than $50 a 11 Di-Acro strike would add federal health insur- week and even the average doctor made B ance to existing employer-em- enters 2nd week ploye plans, but opponents have less than $70 a week. ll (foL tiilad & said it does not have enough LAKE CITY, Minn, - A un- provisions for tho poor and the The average sec retary made about H ion strike at tho Dl-Acro plant elderly. They have also charged $20 a week school teachers averaged American Tourister, Skyway and Samsonite styles to entered iLs second week today it might open the way for pri- I , H with no new developments. vate insurance companies to about $25 a week, and the ave rage reg- H choose from. Limited quantities. A spokesman for striking Lo- profit unduly . cal 2320 of tho International As- To test trie Nixon health pro i stered nurse earned about $18 a week. H sociation of Machinists and posnl , respondents were asked ¦ Aerospace Workers snid he "President Nlxon recent- Times do change, don't they? H OFF doesn't expect negotiations talks ly sent a comprehensive 20% **" to begin for several weeks. Ma- health insurniice plan to S ^rff // h Whore Porsonn! Service WM ENTIRE STOCK jor union demands are full shop ^// rfJit Still Important . Congress. Tlie program \ ==sS^ jj| FREE FATHERS DAV GIFT WRAPPING seniority and a $1.55 across-the- would une existing employ- bonrd hourly salary increase. er-employ* plans but would f^ k-m-JJ^AM-m JL.sm. ' 111 Tho management's first two add federal health Insur- offers proposed increases of 37 ance ta . lt. Under the plnn. ( noa re cents and 41 cents. Dl-Acro, a the average married wage division of Houdnille Industries , j j *mffjfr m SECOND FLOOR earner would pay $150 * manufactures tool and die parts yonr and thc average em- and urelhnne. rymo te FATHEHS DAY ... JU NE 10th ployer would pay $270. Th-e Where PenonaUervht Winona Dally News 11 major provision of tlie plnn I V/ F« Important ¦ provide for complete mm^ \ m/ U StiU Winona, Minnesota * would MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1974 pnynulnt for any medical K^lllf^ii^f
WMi season, we've had a d^He*^ • 1 ninth in- this ilii^iil^iife'ia the NEW YORK iw".- "'• ' •¦v*'M -itt .-.>•. .. . .-.-,- .-. right-hander. . RudUl , 3011 ScotMb ¦. ", 3 0:0 0 '¦ ¦JJ Winona Daily News . Dempsey admitted that -doing DJotmsnilb 4 111 Garcla,Jb 412 1 ' ' •' ' ;#tter- Dodgers in Los Angeles, Calif., Stuiday. Mit-y ¦^ meirtbei^guest .: MAKING A POINT , . . GeOrge . Winona. Minnesota ; well against the Twins wag ex* Tenacs.c . 3 1. 10 Moore.c 4 12 0 (right ) of the Chicago . Cubs and home terwald; was ruled out; when he missed the Ashe hoping MansuBl.cf '4 odo Porter ,c 3 0 1 0 wald . MONDAY JUNE 10/ 1974 tra special for him, Grecn,2b , 4 0 10: Colucab ll 0000 Tpoint ; plate! on his slide after a squeeze bunt by * . plate umpire John Kilber each have a . . "I always try to do good Holtzman.p 0 0 0 0 Ellis,II 4 OOO the fifth in- Burt HopWh. The Dodgers won the game lourney M Llndblad.p 0 0 0.0 Sprague.p OOOO to. make during a .:discussion . in . . . . against them, because I feel I W^ . ;.;¦ i : ' . .. Yount.ss 4 10 1 ning of the Cubs' game with the Los Angeles , . 4-3. ;(AP Photofax } T T change in for better luck Ram forced the cancellation Totals 33 i 9 I. Slafoh/p .,** * * -d 00 0 never really : had a of Sunday's second round my four years there," he ex- of the ' ¦ ' ¦' '' ' : 86-hdle Member .> Guest Golf ,'. . . . Tolali: » .4.t l A I X plained. . : Toumambnt at the Winona OAKLANI> ...... -r.... 200 lib O00-J AA.A; AAX A[ A ; Next came Nettles, who lined in French Open ' MILWAUKEE 010 000 300-« A ^^^ PARIS (AP) - The red clay . y ;.- Country Club. E—Borido, Mahoiial, Green. LOB—Oak- a hard smash at the feet of siec- courts at Rolaiid Garros First-place honors went to the land 5, (Vlllwaukee 8. 2B—Green, Moor», ond baseman Rod Carew. Sta- Mlfcheli.. HR—Ban*,'. 6 D. Johnson t, dium have always been : a ma- teams of O. G. Verding and his Garcia 8. S F—Riidl. ' Carew could , only deflect the win- jor handicap for Arthur A»he, , guest, . Toni Roberts of La PITCHINO S UMMARY. . ball into center field as the Crosse, Wis;, and : Dr. . G, ning run scored; who got his big test today in : L. IP H R ER BB SO V the French Open Tennis Cham- ".- Garber and his guest :Dr. ^Da- Holtiman (W, 74) tM. 5 4 l a> 6 "Thiis is a; big victory for us— * Llndblad .;...,...,; 2V» 3 0 0 0. 1 LA pionships when he .met Manuel vid Raab of Minneapolis. with ,M). keeping pace that could get us Slltim IL, ,.„ 4 7 1 J 3 2 Ciiuy it's the kindT * , * ¦ ¦ ¦ Orantes of Spain for fee right Spnsgua ' ,...„... J. .j. o 0 0 ' - 6 , Bob moving, coming from beMhd in Both combos caine in with Slaton ¦ ¦ ¦ By KEN RAPPOPORT While the .Reds have; been on the Phillies. . - . • victory oyer . Montreal* to T pitched to one batter In tth • ¦ , " enter the quarter-finals. . scores of 62 for the first IS Save-Undblad 2. HBP—By ClndWad AP Sports Writer. a streak, the front-running : "Phis is . a great; park to dp Bailey slugged a two-xun; single the .ninth . against the other Ashe, of Miami,: never has (Porter). WP-Sletoti. : T-2.-26. A—44 ¦ : holes of two-man ' ' ,812. , and Ron Fairly belted -a sol team's bullpen," Netties said. . . best hall ¦* ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ I)odgers have been too. "; De- some -: fun .;things : in," said d . . • • Red Machine , is , . ¦ gotten beyond the fourth round competition Saturday. The "Big " ';¦ might finally get to feel rolling .. .¦ but .riot fast enoujjh spite -winning :. 80,T, per cent of Bench, -who. Jhas -hit nine.career hofln^ yun. to help Montreal win "®e here, biit he was favored to get Tom Leaf and his guest their games in the past f ew home runs, at. Philadelpliia's the second game. - A;; XAX: i like a team," ba added, "So far ¦ , Phil toicatch theT Los Angeles Dodg- . by Orantes, even though- the Nelson of Cumberland Westfield Open ¦ ' : ' ¦¦ ¦ Veterans Stadium. , Wis., ers. . *T *T ;* - -¦ '. " * . weeks, the Reds have gained Spaniard plays his best on slow claimed third place with a falls victim Even: though the buoyant, Cin- pnlycne game, onTLos Angeles. Willie Stargell . belted two surfaces. Orantes wo»i the Ital- ; .score of 63, and four teams tied Phila- home runs—one his ninth ca- ian title iii 1972, was runnerup ;for ¦ ' ¦' y cinnati : Reds buried the In; the other National League ¦ ' ; fourth.- . • phia Phillies 14-7 Sunday for reer grand slam—and knocked in 1973 and was a semifinalist ' .. to bad y/eaiher del games; the Pittsburgh Pirates and Richie Zisk hit D. B. Robinson and his guest, their 12th victory in 15 games, bombed the San:Francisco^ Gi- in six runs, in the French ¦ tournament in H, L. Robinson of Minneapolis; for the. cycle and drove in five GrMm Mams 1972. . : -v: ' ¦ y XA ;X. ¦; The 26th annual Westfield there: was ho reason for the ants 14-1; the Houston Astros John Leaf and his guest, Rob- Open Golf Tournament was: call- Dodgers to hit the panic button, New: Yofk Mets 11-1; to lead Pittsburgh oyer: San Ashe is one of five Americans ; " routed the; Francisco. - among the final , ert Knopick of Minneapolis; ed off Sunday morning after an They still hold a juicy, eight- the Dodgers nipped the Chicago 16 seeking the Conway Elton and his out-of- all-night rainfall left water game lead ih the National Tommy. Helms arid Doug Ra- $24*000 top prize in the $20),000 Cubs 4-3; the San Diego Padres of runs tournament; town guest,; Arnie Schwamm of standing Von several fairways. League West race, you see. downed, the St. Louis Cardinals der knocked in a pair Austin; and Joel Stenzel and his The Westfield Board of Direc- and Tom Griffin scattered eight HarolTd Solomon of Silver . guest, 6-5 and the Atlanta Braves;beat Newr leading Houston Spring, Md., and Zeljko Franu-T J .D. Bruhart of Mil- tors decided ; to refund all en- "I honestly feel we will win the Montreal Expos iii the York hits, ; waukee, Ms., each finished more thaii 90 games, even after 3:2 past tbe Mets; ^o^MMm lovic of Yugoslavia had to coin- trance fees but hopes to re- first game of a doubieheader ¦ ;with ;a 64. *, a bad start," , said Cincinnati ". Pinch-hitter . Von . Joshua plete their third-round match schedule . the tournament for a . befofe .losing the second 7T3.' . Defending champions Ken Mq- later date this s'uriimer. Manager- . Sparky. Anderson. drove in the wifining riiri with a todayy which Franulovic was gren and Howie "The trouble is, I don't know if one-out single in the ninth, lift- P/i/Z/y leading 2-1 in games when rain Bicker were Art Speltz held the lead after Johnny Bench ignited ai sev- Classic , not . entered as a team this Saturday with an l8-hole score it will be enough to catch the en-run seventh with a two-niri ing Los Angeles over Chicago. interrupted . Sunday. : ; . PHILADELPfflA (AP) - Hu- waving toward the 6,708-yard ¦ ' . year. * y ' of 74. T Dodgers. ' ; homer, helping the Reds blitz Bobby Tqlan's three-run Country Erik Van Dillen of Aptos, Ca- : " : bert Green admits that he is Whitemarsh. Valley lif., and : Marty Riessen of homer in the eighth inning pro--, mentally : tired—that - the wefck: Club course he had just pelled San Diego St. Louis. Amelia Island, Fla., won their . over in, week-out grind¦ ¦ ¦ of golf is get- wrecked, "I like to do well, and Bob Barton walked and Dave ¦ , ¦ ''". third-round matches Sunday ting to him. . . ' the way I've played the last and do not play today. . Winfield singled before Tolan Mer pocketing $30,000 : for few ' weeks is nothing t-o turn In¦¦, the fouxth round, Van Dil- homered off Mike Garman. winning the $150,000 Phila- my face down about." len¦• ¦¦' Pitcher Phil. Niekro scored .will face Bjorn Borg of Wohlhuter runs 880 in 1:44.1 delphia Golf Classic . Sunday "I'll get in my car and drive Sweden and Riessen will oppose one run and drove in another to with a 17-under-par 271 Green By KEN DONEY It started as a small club from there," Newland quoted of Oregon did just what WQM- , to New York and play hard. If the . winner of the Solomon- EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - Rick meet "and we were not trying Wohlhuter as replying. "If you huter wanted, setting exactly . a lead Atlanta to a . first-game talked more enthusiastically I get whipped, fine. I'm going Franulovic match. vacation than Wohlhuter has a new world to expand it," Newland said. don't have, I'll take over ear- 51-second pace for the opening about a two-week to take two weeks off. I won't In Sunday 's final match, tem- record for the half-mile but The cost of bringing Wohlhuter, to-" lap. Bowen then dropped out this week's U.S. Open Cham- play , again until the Milwaukee pestuous Uie Nastaso . at Winged Foot Coun- of Ro- only because he talked his way a Chicago insurance salesman, Newland' and Wohlhuter took over. Joanne Garner pionship Open." * mania, the No. 1 seed, defeated s next words were: try Club in Mamaroneck, N.Y. into an invitation to the Hay- to Eugene would amount to "Fine, Rick, where do you At the 660-yard ; mark, Wohl- wins lop money Green; 27, who previously France's Gteorges Goven 6-3, 7- ward Field Restoration Track $332.55 for the sponsoring Ore- want your tickets sent?" huter wasn't sure where he "I haven't missed a tourna- this year won the Bob Hope 5, 6-4. '.' •' and Field Meet. gon Track Club. stood. "I figured I had another in golf classic ment in months," said Green, Desert Classic and the Greater In women's play, Chris Evert Meet director Bob Newland Wohlhuter's coach, Ted Hay- Because the Oregon Track 220 to go, and I'd better get go- Who compiled rounds of 70-67- Jacksonville Open, boosted his of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., the ¦ Club decided to turn, , LAS VEGAS,; Ney. ; (UPI ) - 66-68,. third ,: tour victory at first wasn't-going-to T invite den; then let it be known the a small ing." With the deafening roar ' . . for his. .. 1974 . earnings- to $156,165, sec- heavy favorite, met Maria Bol- . .- .- the Chicago Track Club star be- club meet into a bigtime show,, of a track-conscious crowd be- Joanne Carrier has some new of the year. "But the grind gets ond only to top money-winner dovinos of Spain today . in the. slender half miler was ready found confidence in her game cause , of the expense in bring- for a shot at his own world Wohlhuter has a new world hind him, he then stormed , to you." Johnny Miller. He shattered the third round , with the winner go- ing Wm to Eugene and the fact record of 1:44.1 as he white- down the stretch to clip half a but a positive apprbach had What about the Open , the 72-hole tournament record at ing to the quarter-finals. In an- record of 1:44.6 set a year ago little to do with her quirkish that only an average , field for in Los Angeles. washed a seven-man field, fin- second off his previous mark. most prestigious title in golf? Green finished four strokes other third-round match, Julie the half mile might rule out the ishing almost seven seconds Four American records fell in victory Sunday in the $100,000 "I'd like to win it, but I en- Billy Casper and Tom Weiskopf Heldman of Houston faced So Newland telephoned Wohl- ahead of his nearest challenger. Desert Inn-LPGA Golf Classic. j oyed winning here, " he said , each had won here with 274s. Laurie Tenney of Los Angeles. chance for a world record . huter. "The field we have, addition to YVolhuter's world The 5 - foot - 7 strawberry "I was always in favor of in- Rick is very average as far as Dacre Bowen, a freshman mark at the fund-raising meet, ' , blonde resident of Lake "Worth , viting him, but the concern was getting someone to push you to quartermiler at the University which attracted 8,050 fans. . Fla., admitted what took that we wanted to raise money place a world record ," he cautioned in the final holes of the 72-hole for the stands," said Newland , the Notre Dame graduate. tournament was better suited : ' ¦ referring to a current project to for a Jongshot hunch player at v I; build a new west grandstand at "Listen , I'm ready, If you Ebee! : . can get someone to give me a the nearby gaming tables. Hayward Field, on the Univer- "I think I could win anything sity of Oregon campus. 51-second first lap, I'll take it today," confessed Mrs. Carner, Seeder Spreader worth. who collected $20,000 and a new car in earning her richest ^ victory ever on the Ladies Professiona 1 Golf Association tour. The 35-year-old Mrs. Carner
1 .^^fll ^^BnluVn \ Vt 'iA iHMkMM j ua^^ AMI shot a t)iree-under-par 70 in mn ii . improve on Sunday's final round at the 6 ,255-yard , par 73 Desert Inn Country Club layout for a 284 THE WORLD'S FINEST total of eight under par. wl ^^^ Mw B But her one-stroke victory " -AppltcoiblofaFalr was only possible because ll ™iil // 1>OTT t \f^ Sandra Palmer, then seven under, triple bogeyed the 17th and three of Mrs, Garner's drives to the green pn the 16th and the 18th holes found their way back onto the fairway because of a tree and two BuyanyToroCridermowernow, ^ spectators. jf^^^^ ^^HIHBH ^ g«t thisseeder-spreader free. Or \\ ^n^l Carole Jo Skala finished in get a dump cart, also a $35* value, P^^V^V second place with a four-under- V^JIP U LlTBTil 69 Sunday and a 2(15 total. V e Offer good wMloInventories lost. xas^ HHHlBH picked up $12,000 from one of the four richest purses on the women's tour. Haveu't you done without a Toro long enough?
TRUE-TEST & O.E. .M ."Th fl w„rf sT^^^H %Q* | rrr "^^ ing the finish lino in tho 8110-yard run nt the Hnywnrd Field C^JMlis^- ¦¦ lUnPWAHB / ^- Phon* 45J-M45 ^ Restoration Track & Field Meet in Eugene, Ore., Sunday. ^ FREE DELIVERY Open Monday A Friday Nlghta 'HI 9—Saturday 'HI 5iOO p.m. f tf tiMtKfurt/CKY tmiw tavmon wimiv oisruuo mo noiaio n Wohlhuter shaved five-tenths of a second off his own world 57B B, -4th SI, Photll 4-J3.40«7 \mim i tm mtmm«o , tumow, NAM, *wm record with an Incredible"time of 1:44,1. (AP Photofax) Rlith^H
¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ alteitcla MILWAUKEE; Wis. (UPI) : . - ' ;¦ ' .. •. . • — said. . . By BRUCE LOWTTT It's justh^ fun playing baseball in ried . Detroit past . California, Texas runs,: one' of them with a Johnny Rutherford wound lip in . But he and his crew added a ¦> : AP Sports Writer front of all these people. I like which dropped its 10th game in tie-breaking v homer in the the winners .circle for the good measure of skill and a big crowd. It makes you : a thejast is. eighth ¦ inning, to beat Balti- eecond time in two When you're a winner, as the weeks tuning in with the Ju£k, and. 1* little more keyed tip." , . With the score tied 2-2, Mick- more.: '.; §unday, and the way he tells it Oailand A's, the shrieking of was Veil aware of that, too. the"enemy'! crowd can sound A threerruii, . noise-aided ey Stanley started the Tigers' Bob Montgomery , drove , in luck paved the way for him; . "We had problems," Ruther- foia'th :' ¦' inning , against Nolan big rally with a double. Then three runs to pace thie assault Luck pr not, like music. But when you're ¦ a ^ the Indianapolis ford said. "But we overcame loser it can drive* you bats. Ryan,, capp-sd by a monstrous the crowd .took over; Gary by. the Red Sox, who cut; loose 800 champion plckfed up a check th'ena. And the only other thing ' ' ^ double by Willie Horton, car- Sutherland bit a liner to right- for four runs in the first inning for $17,268'., after, winhin'g the . And, so, Ignorihg the holler- center field. Either center field- was (Wally) DaUenbach's car ing of a "Jacket Day and five more in the sixth; 150-mile; Rex Mays Classic for " throng er Mickey Rivers or Lee Stan- Oscar Gamble and Dave Dun« breaking, giving; us the lead." of 46,812 In Milwaukee. *he A's . championship " cars. He ave- Dallenbachi took the lead on ton, coming over : from right, can hit:homers ih Cleveland'-* raged 110.225 miles , ran up a quick lead Sunday and could have caught it. But they per hour the 10th lap from A.J. Foyt, held on to beat the Brewers 5-4. Homer captures ; victory over the Royals. over the paved, one-mile State who had the pole position. couldn't hear e^ch other calling Gamble's seventh of the seaioh Fair Park speedway. * In Detroit, though, a scream- for it. Afraid of colliding, they came in the fifth inning' and Rutherford surged, into the lead ing "Bat Day" crowd of 42,491 ; He.was fortunate to conie out on the 82nd Iiap and held it for each pulled up short and the Duncan's eighth came in the .* '. of an eighth lap spinout without shook Tip a pair of California British Open ball fell for. a hit. seventh inning after George ¦: the next 34 miles until outfielders :and helped the Ti- MUIRFtELD; Scotland (AP) drorye a scratch and he was blessed Dailenbach resumed control of Jim Fregosi In two Hendrick's, double. . several times gers tei defeat the; nosediving — It was a g;ood year for the later as some of the race on ttie 116th lap. Angels 5-3. :. his • chief competitors dropped "Golden Oldies" in the 1974 But Dailenbach began haying British Amateur Golf Cham- from the race. magneto.: problems. Rutherford In Sunday's other American '.-'• ' "I'd rather , be lucky than League games^ the . , New York pionship/ took the lead for . good on . the Despite wind, rain, thunder, good ; any day," Rutherford 124th lap as; Dailenbach rolled YanKees edged Minnesota 4^3, : STAR PEIIFOBMER . . > Dusty Baker of the Atlanta Texas, trimmed Baltihflore »-2, lightning, hailstones and wintry Big names available into thfe pita and out of the Braves provides the Atlanta fans with , some added enterr , cold,- several ., veteran golfers race.:.; :y Boston belted Chicago" 1.0-8 and : tdiment wth. this performance after being called out at- . Cleveland beat Kansas City 8-6. turned in vintagie performances WHA planning Rutherford finished 31. se- ¦¦' ¦ . and • tempting to steal second base in Sunday's first : game of a - IJeron Johnson, who; hit a over Muiriield's famed , conds ahead of Gary Betten- Tddub leheader with the Montreal Expos. The Braves Won the T fearful 6,862-yard, par-71 links format changes hausen, while Bill Viikovlch homer for Okklarid, said the opener.3-2, but the Expos, Won the second game 7-3. CAP; Brewers! crowd was great. on Scotland's Eiast Coast. in NHL Ieaaue draft cahaa in third, Dick Simon ¦ According to the rather hazy ¦ RANCHO LA - COSTA, * Calif. Photofax) .'¦:. "These are real baseball fans. (AP) : ¦ fourth and-Al Uhser fifth. T. * . record, hp one over.;40 has vvon MON1HEAL -- The But McKechnie wasn; 't ex-;; .. (AP)— .The World Hockey As- New York Rangers left defense- pected to . remain a Ranger ; • Foyt, who won .the vote this coveted T prize in nearly;50 . sociation says ; it will . switch to ' " man Jinv Neilson . and veteran very long. It: was reported , that ' a three-division position with a qualifying speed •years. • ¦' ' . : format, /in- happen this time, ei-1 forwards Bruce MacGregor and he would be . sent to Boston for ;- . .* .. ' eluding . an: all-Canadian . divi- of. 128.986 miles per hour, It didn't finished sixth and was one of 13 ther, as 30-year-old Walfer Cup Bobby Rousseau off their pro- Sanderson, who was suspended sion, for the 1974-7Sseason. • " tected list, today as the National by the. Bruiiis late last season. : cars still running ;at . the end. star Trevor Homer of England ' ¦ The . .league also announced Vo/s beat 32-year*^Id Jiih Gabrielsen Hockey : league convened its .;< Another missing .; from the; y , Twenty-four started. exhibition game experiments ¦:' of Atlanta 2^up in Saturday's fi- summer meeting here with the New York list was defenseman . designed to speed Bobby Unsei", .trying for a ¦ draft. Nick . Beverley, T up the game. third successive Rex Mays win, ^ nals of this, prestigious event; - • intraleague¦ who . came to : . The;;exposure , of Neilson is the . Rangers from the Pitts- League President Dennis was forced out after 31 laps ; Homer^ the 1972 titlist here as ::': Murphy :said Saturday at the one-hole ; lead on significant; for it was reported burgh Penguins for left wing '¦' ¦ with gear box trouble and last as well, took a yic HadfieldT ' ;. X; " .' conclusion of: . the league that his .selection by .. the Cali- ; X- 's year's Indy 500 winner, Gordon AUSTIN TexM^: (AP) ¦;- ¦,. Some: . Texa Southefn ; University ance, was turned, in by James the first . 18; stretched that to " ¦ , .v fornia Seals would begin . a Veteran left wing Paul Hen- ¦ three-day meeting thai Edmon- ':; went out after . 108 " two after 27 boles, but was " ,' ton, Winnipeg,, " Johncock, of the coaches . at the 53rd aa- Coach Dave Bethany, charged Gilkes . of Fiske College, ; : whtf three-cornered deal that would derson Of . the Toronto Maple : Vancouver and tniles with turbbcharger prob- : his .team was a victim of rac- ran a wind-aided T 19.90. in the back do;vn to 1-iip going to the Quebec will be members of the ' nual : NCAA Track and FieW final h»le. There Gabrielsen bring Boston Bruins' center. De- Leafs was among some of the lems.. :" ism after his mile relay team 220-yard dash, equaling the rek Sanderson to. New: York. others left- vulnerable to selec- new, .Canadian Division; ; The iheet got their hackles up over ' T took a triple-bogey seven and ;¦ ': Westerii Rutherford lost 25 seconds was disqualified for. passing but fastest time ever run in the According to the plan, the tion as the draft opened. Hen- . . Division would : consist ¦ of .fpreighers . but : event with ah Carl lost the filial hole to Homer's ' , of ' Houston, Minnesota; San because of the [ spinout and the presence . of its lane Friday. aiding wind. • Seals—with first, choice in the derson's sighing with the To- dropped back 15th place He escalated "" the charge to Watson of Iowa had previously double-bogey six. Diego, Phoenix and Michigan; to . but Tennessee proved winning the . : finalists; were draft-would pick Neilson from ronto Toros of the World Hock- said once he got back into the ¦; ' "bigotry " after his 440-yard re-: run the same time with a fol- Although T both . , ey Association Those; in the Eastern . Division " championship ; was possible some of the New York. To make roona for was ejepected to No.; 4 position I knew. I was lay team: was disqualified the lowing wind. There was a:7.4 in their early 30s, the veteran defensemari, the be announced, later today. ; :, would be Cleveland, New . Eng- withQut any ol the polished per- ; "Goldeii Oldies" more than ' ,' within striking distance.". next : day. However, the rules niile >n hour wind at Filkes' Seals were to exrpose forward : * land,. Chicago and Indianapolis. formers from; other countries. held . up their end of the age. CE the spinout he said he cottvmittee ruled that the 440 back;. :. ¦ Walt McKechnie . . and : the State EQC to meef y Murphy, said teams finishing The Volunteers didn't need a relay .. team did pass the baton Reggie * .Jonesj¦' ' a' Tennessee ladder. . first Tand "couldn't try to. save it because Rangers were to exercise their , second in each divi- foreigner for any of their 60 on the anchor lap in the proper freshman, was name*a%he^ out- Bob.Falkehburg of Los Ange- option: to claim him. ' :',¦ Tuesday on budget sion would qualify for the play- it would have teen worse: I les, an .'. unforgettable name in . • went a complete 360 (degrees) points; as defending champion space and the tigers took sec- standing performer at tH?««pb ST. PAUL, Minn. — The Min- . . . . offs, along with two "wild UCLA was unseated for the ond in that event, y by the Track and Field Writers the. tennis world after , he: won nesota Environmental Quality card" teams. and I couldn't do anything." the "Wimbledon singles title in (EQC) Then recalled a favorite first time in four, years. Bethany, called for more of America^ . He scored 18 points Council will meet here The 12-team WHA expands : to he While second-place UCLA, 'V • the 100-yard 1948, made headluies : again- Tuesday to revtew budget of the phrase, ot the late Peter black . officials , particularly while winning : 14 clubs next¦ year with the ad- which finished with 56 points isince most contestants are dash, placing second in the '220 Lean ' and tan ,, the 48-year-o]d Jackson Co, Minnesota Environmental Edu- . ditlori - of•' - ' Phoenix arid In- Revson, which he had: also used had only one.; foreigner—aT pole ; '¦" ' ¦ on a third place Falkenburg put up his . best cation Council, discyss the Port ' to describe his . Indy victory: hlack. * - /. and running . . .. dianapoLs. Cincinnati will be ¦ vaTudfer from France—-Brigham The meet's highlight perform- relay team. ; T showing in she visits to the Brit- Mille Lacs : develojpinent and added to the Eastern Dlvsion in 'We persevered," y Younig got 31 points from for- ish Amateur. ;¦, consider requests for environ-: ¦;, the fourth , round 1975-76. • 1. Johnny Rutherford, McC|ar«n *l7,We eigners; Kxas-El Paso 24 of its He reached officials probe mental¦ impact statements. 'The; ;. WHA also said the lottery Betfenheuseh, 'McLaren ' . -9,530 ' '¦ ' '" ' before losing;- 4-and-3 to Des- .'.'. Winona bias the end of 3. aill Vukovlch, Eagl« .'...... * •;... 5,8M 25 points. ; .;, •: :;* •• ; until league would experiment by ¦I..Dick Simon, -Ea'sle ...... ;.,.,* . ' AMD mond Turner of Australia. June tb submit an environmen- eliminating the center red line S. A.I Unsir, Bagle 3,677 Foreign athletes scored 148 And - 47-year-old John C. 6. A. J., Foyt, Coytrt ...... 3,064 tal assessment on effects of . during exhibition games next 7. Jim AAeElresth, Eagle* ....,,,. 3,14*5 points in the meet—25.1 per Owens of Lexington, Ky, , knife attack proposed development in Knopp . year. Teams will be permitted 8. Bill' .Simpson, Easl* ,...;..... 2,M5 cent of the; points. Sweden was : ;I/^i(^ achieved a lifetime ambition by Valley- The EQC ordered tha ?. Lloyd Ruby, Eeslt.....;...... 1,990 , top point producer with 33; ^^ MERRILLAN,' Wis.,,— Jack- ¦ to make forward passes from 10. Mike Mosl-oy,¦ Esole¦ ...... 1,839 the. competing in the British Ama- assessment last month. ..' ¦;. son County authorities Investi- * their own ?dne to the attacking ; ;;. B * Kenya had 26* Great . Britain 34.' SATURDAY'S RESULTS the . : , ' teur-^and reached quarter- gating , ; A poll of NCAA 'coaches' ;"j|t Pro Boseball Pittsburgh .5, . San Francisco *2. . an alleged stabbing, are Winona Daily News IQ blue line and will be .allowed to LOW PAY. ;- .' Atlanta. 5, : Montreal 3 ' . finals, the same place lie ¦ '¦' : : : looking for a 1969 or 1970 dark .. '¦ " • . . clear, the puck into the attack- LOS ANGELES (UPI) ' -. - the meet indicated that 65 per AMERICAN¦ ; LEAGUE* . . Philadelphia:-6,. Cincinnati 5 .S'.; Amateur - Winona, Mlhneiota ' ¦ ¦ ¦ Naw York 6, Houston 5. Innings reached in the V . green Plymouth ' bearing Neb- '• ing zone once beyond . their own When Czech tennis star Martina cent of them vyanted bar for- ' . EAST : . ¦ 1*4 MONDAY, JUNE 10. 1974 ^ w. L. Pet. GB . San Diego -4, St. Louis 3 Champiohship in 1963. raska license plates.: . ''.. eigners from competing; Los- . i, blue line. NayratUpva began the 1974 wo- for ' Boston ...... ;.;... 30 , 25 .MS . , Chicago'*i' . 'Ana*|e» ll lntilngs "I always had two ambitions According to the Jackson points in the collegiate; meet. ;' ;..... ".,.28 24 .538 ¦'/,., SUNDAY'S RESULTS .Murphy also said the WHA men's pro teriniTs tour she knew * . Milwauke*. . since I . was a boy," said Comity Sheriff's . Office the has received applications from exactly how much she would The title was Tennessee's Cleveland . ..'....* . .. . 27 27 . .500 2'/i Cincinnati 14. Philadelphia 7 ' ' ' ¦ Detroit" . ,...... ,.;'. '. 27 27 .500. 2V4. Atlanta 3-3, Montreal 2-7 Owens, .' . an. accountant who alleged . inpident occurred at PRIVATE . groups.. . wishing to place fran- "win" for .the year. AH her iirsf. -'It Thai . finished fifth last New York 28* 30 v<83 3Vi : Houston 11, , New .York 1 j ¦ ¦ - saved up about $2,000 to come about 8:30 p.m. Sunday on High- chises in Miami/ Birmingham; is turned over to year and in 1967. • Baltimore ' .'...... 26. . 28 .«) . 3V4 . San Dlcgo 6, St. .Louis . J ...¦ . jpxize money Angelas A, Chicago J ' ¦ ¦" • to Muirfield. "I wanted to play "The 53rd annual meet had its ' ' ' Los . • . way 12 about five miles north New York; Dallas-Fort Worth, the Czech association and she is ' ' . .WEST ;- ./- . * -.* . * ..::' - ;. : ;. Pittsburgh 14, .Son: Francisco' I * in the U.S. Masters arid I did of Merrillan. Portland, Denver, Seattle and paid $11 per : day-$13 when play- share of controversy plus out- Oakland .: ...'. 32 2-t' .571 . TODAY'S GAMES that in. ', 1964 and I wanted to William Nordahl, about 20, of >New Orleans. v ; ing in New York CSty. standing performances. T Texas .:..;...... ;. 29 27 .518 " 3 ¦ GUITAR ¦ ' ' ' . Chicaoo ...... 26 25 .S10 3'A ; Clhclnnall (Blillngham 6-3J at Mon- play in the British Amateur.' • the Alma Center-Merrillan area, Kansas City ;.. X.. 26 28 .m S ¦ (real (Renko 3-6), night , Another. 40-plus golfer with told authorities he was travel- ' California ' *...... 25 32 .«?. , r.h . . .Philadelphia (Lonborg ¦'6-5) at Houslon . ¦¦ Minnesota :.,...... 22 29 .«! ' .; th . ' • (Osteon 5:J), night satisfactory memories in the ing: nir th on Highway 12, saw a St. Louis (Siebert . 6-3) at Lbs Angeles championship was English den- car parked Ton the side of the SATURDAY'S RESULTS . (Rau 5-1),.night- . '. LESSONS * Pittsburgh (Rookar 2-J) at San Diego tal surgeon Peter Davidson, 42, road; and stopped to see If he ' New York 3, Mlnnosota \ ' For Absolute Detroit 5. California 2 • .' . . (Arlin . 1-7), night : , . who reached the quarter-finals could be of assistance. He said l^_ -4 Baltimore 6. Texas x- TUESDAY'S GAMBS before losing 5-and-4 to Gabriel- a man, about five feet, 10 inches WLr Beginner* : Milwaukee 3, Oakland . 2 New York at Atlanta, night ¦ , Cleveland at Kansas ' Clly/ PPd.. rain sen. " tall had attacked him with a 6 Cincinnati at Montreal, night knife,; cutting his shirt, Chicago 13,* Boston , Philadelphia at Houston, night and he St, Louis at Los Angelas, night received a shallow cut across SUNDAY'S RESULTS ' Pittsburgh at San ' ¦¦ Diego, night his stomach and arm. Detroit i, California . ' . Chicago.-at San Francisco, night ¦ " Winona native Nordahl said This alleged as- ¦ Texas 3, Baltimore, 2 . mm ':;. Teen-Ag* New York A, Minnesota 3 sailant has light brown hair and ' .- . Boiton 10. Chicaoo 6 Pro Tennis named head of sideburns. $¦ Clavelard 8. Kansas City i '.. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Ji ri : Oakland 5, Mllwoukee A WTT • ' ' Nordahl told officers he jump- «t^^•mlflt" ' • I 1ffll ffiU IA Sl»^^V "W "' SUNDAY'S RESULT S realty firm region f f^ ed in his car and went to the ¦ ¦ " " ] TODAY'S GAMES Boston '25, Baltimore 22 ' " (Brown 1-2) at Detroit: (Cole- Pittsburgh 27, Toronto-Bullalo 21 Gene Olson, former La home of a sister-in-law, who w9^&$ '*" ^ f^ / S^M /SL m Texas . * Los Angeles 25, * man 6.6), night¦. ¦• :,. ' :.;; Chicago 21 Crosse, Wis., Logan High School notified authorities. The sher- California (May -»¦)) »t New York . .: . . .m football coach and teacher off . A yM::y,. :Sumnwr¦;;:¦; (Modlch 7-A), nlflht . '. . . iff 's Ice said today It has had spo ' ^ (Blue 5-5) at' Boston (Tiant has been named the Winona re- no response to a radio bulletin ' GET Y0UR T yr|ffi ' Qnklnnd ¦ Winona Li fffi[' ' <\ l/t " ^ " . *w JlMy4-dMlL 7-5), night quor gional manager of Gerrard issued last might, Baltimore (McNally A-A) at Minnesota prevails in (Corbin . 3-0* or GoltzM), nighl ga ls' Realty Corp., M. William Ger- l-VVVWV-liWWH-VirUUVWV WWIR SOMETHING HE REALLY rard, the firm s ¦ A%)\. ' TUESDAY'S GAMES slow-pitch tourney !• ' ' ' . / ^^^ M ^ Oakland at Boston, night pre sid en t, * IN THE J %., WANTS FROM "QRAHAM & MCGUIRE" Texas at Detroit, night PUBLIC INTEREST , f WmMr ¦ Winona Liquor edged the Keg announced to- I j California at New York, night day, ' ¦ i i Feature Length Color i Milwaukee at Kantas City, night Tavern of Rochester 6-5 in the Movie Entitled i Bnltlmoro at Minnesota, night ¦ championship game of the first Olson, 38, is ( ' Cleveland at Chicago, night Cotter Booster Club Women's a Wtnona na- ! "TURN ON TO J ,» .- / © BAG BOY GOLF CARTS \ NATIONAL LEAGUB Slow-Pitch Softball Tournament tive and attend- EAST Saturday at Athletic Park. ed grade, high ; LIFE" j I and other Finest' Name Golf Equipment W. L. Pet, OB By Dr. ReginMd Gold, DC * Philadelphia 23 26 ,536 Winona Liquor nipped the Ex- school and col- t St, Louis 27 .27 ,500 2 change Bank of La Crosse lege here. After t or | [\\ • TENNIS-SUPPLIES Montreal 24 25 ,490 IVs ¦ , j New/ York ,. 23 32 ,418 61i Wis., 4-3 in its first game, while military serv- i \ I Rackets, Clothing, Balls, etc. Chicago 21 30 .412 tVt the Keg Tavern was knocking ice, he taught \ CHIROPRACTIC Pittsburgh 20 32 ,385 6 \ tiffe^^'^ili off the Sunshine, Bar of Winona and coached in Olson ! EVERY WED., 8 P.M. I \t \\ • SHOOTERS SUPPLI ES WEST 10-0 and tho Country Kitchen of Rushford , Minn. Los Angelas 42 16 ,72-4 | This film will explain to nil j m. *\ Gun Cases, Reloading Supplies, Guns, Cincinnati 32 22 .593 t Rochester 7-1. He went to La Crosse in 1966. Atlanta 31 26 ,544 KHi Koelbl's Bar oE 'La Crosse lie and his -wife, the former t who nre Interested how anrl < Shells, etc. Houston 30 30 ,50O 13 whipped the Exchange Bank 4-2 Joan Markwavdt of Winona j why Chiropractic rolntos to J x &tS. \ Snn Francisco 30 30 ,50O 13 , Iheir henlth, Tho film ex- i ' ' San Diego 23 39 ,371 21 for the consolation title. have • Learn to pla/ now (0 ¦ ' five children. plains hcv Cliiropractic re- • KNIVES | ¦ J thai you can mltrlain \%K A (Pub, Dnt« Monday, Juno 10, W4) » lntes to ' ' , t ' \\ Hunting — Filet — Pocket — Stainless. i t yourself and your l\ ^k I SINUSITIS * frifndi. ' P,PES — Goo(l Brands, Large Selection • When the ach es and pnlns of a A VA vMi * PLANNED USE REPORT (5) > tlnuj Infection hit, the victim f GENERAL REVENUE SHARING >5S/ ' knowa wllhout a ahadrnv of a I y > doubt what la wrong. < V \ • FOOTWEAR , Qjnortl Rtvenua Shotlno provldai federal funds directly tb local and stato governments. Tha law tequlres sgch government to \ \\ \\ publish » report ol Ita plan? lor lha uta ol ihota lunda to Inform Ita citizen* and lo encQung* th alr partic ipation In deciding how | The difficult y la that, In moit J I casts, Iho victim doe> not know 6 Week \\\ Boots— Sport Shoes ' — Jogging — Tennis the money ouflhMo be epenl, Wllhln tho puipoiaa Hated , your oovernmaTitmey change thla tponding plan, ' J \\)\ I what to do lo relieve Ihs excru- J ¦ PLANN8D EXPENDITURES I jut QOVIBNMINTJOf l elating pain which accompanlea J ' " UfflggyflRg' I Iho "flllnck," . , , * , . ,. ,,J B0AT L,GHTS and Con, L ht3 CATEGORY (A) I PAPirAum I MA^^ , C, TOHNSHIP ^^^ '' \V |tl' ft * ~ P '9 ^ r "mmmmtk • * Crash ' ANTiqiPATINQAOENEnAtREVENUEBHAniNQ PAY. Irorn the tWmmK ^u"' -¦! , punucsAlar __ < nus Infections { PADDLE BALU RACKETS — and Shoes ¦ : ___^__^______^___\_,Xl I' * "cl ' MENT 0F_ 4;4/ 5^4 _. I know Iho achci 'mKK^KBki \\\ !] - iBONMtH rAL I i FORTHE FIFTH ENT|Tl,eMENTrERIOO, JUl.Y 1,187* end pains re- ^DMH ¦ oSK S ' * $ -^B^BH1 '// • NOVaTY GAMES " ¦ " ' ' : — THROUGH JUNE 30, M75.PLANS TO SPEND 7HESS > suit when Ihe 'mEfwBmW' . Course VJ- ; . „,- ;> ,. ; [ llnv posiaget ' « W«tki of -ttiaoni. ruNDS H ' "BEjffml^W'! ; // end much more S^O ION » t<(Tfi_t w-* ° • which connect . .MBPWM ^BT i'i I ;/ ^ TAcWTN5? ST ee3 m lha alnutet [______\__m_____l 4 w>t with Iho nose Choica of tinnes. . '" 5 -I— ; ROLLIHQSTONE TOWNSHIP ^^BS^^^^ HI! v We'll Halp Pad't Sporting Wishes Coma True and throat bo- ^^KlS^^^^B; tAnl ' MCHUTIOH come obstruct*. Private Leiaona Start • $ $ TWP CUERK ^^B^R^^Bi NOW WINONft CiJUNTV j ed thr ^^ HP^^^ H! T^Z^.8 7" : 1 , * ^^B^K-^^^Bl § 553S9 i llnlno the »!¦- um^m^^^mt T " -* ROLLINQST0NE HINM nuaca bocomo ln((amoa. ~ ; 7 aociAi sinvicis , . i ( 'SM : "; Tv ' '"Ay^~ fOIUQEOOIH'OOn S S . i It li true, e» In to many olher $ it*t ' A: /#af vs * 1 Infrtanceii that the nervous sys* * ' ADMI A-IIIUH , ' $ $ (OI Tha MwmedaluvibMnirtUedltalaewef | tern ploya an Important part in < i2.95 ¦ AUMiwaniAS ION » conunli J ar — ymfflWAmesmti droulitliin.thla report tia» been ni>oril»rwbtlaliad doroimnllnj In ai feaat nawapiper of lha proper operation of the sl. * (Includes via of guitar, TVJ**-*.r Tl4 - Z-'"I' -''zL^JHiaiak rm^m mm ^ in * nj j«jj™ fj *^.~» the o( thla x^* ?^C.y/"* I * *°> . • *¦ ••• ^-~_ - '*^"xr«-t 8 MULtirwoM AND . JS5KiK ^^^^f I hive nuwi nnd tha channels through " case, and ma(arlals) ^Ammw^[ ' whlcti the slnusoa drain, • j|iMrtindih>yiiiopin%pnbllai|c-vHny»t ¦ \ ^•••¦^Bo^ * ^^^^^^^^^ » LL ' J Nfa /yy*^ *T -^s^gs-^fiiL toucAii i Tho chlropraclor, t hrouqh Ms < ENROLL MOWI 10 N s L Sierenryn CL(i / I knowledae and undemanding dl i ° / I th-a nervous tystom, Is In a posl- i Call or Stop In 11 -^^^ B 10 ^°ASMBANCWIIIehnolni-WellonniheTreiwry *^ > '. , , ¦ ^ otVilQPMENrn?*5^n.MfMr »« ^ IS ^^^^ I | lhat thet non-iflieilmlne- I lion lo provide last and /ailing < ^jg ^jg ^^^i^ mun ti>« ol l relief lor stubborn cases of alnusl- i For Data ill U MOU6lN0li COM, anil o\l\*i aiatutory reavlramnu HWd li\ fert B ol the y ?^^^^^^^^ m ''on tNe report will be femplled Villh i lis, no provides th-u scientific ad- < MUHItY DEVHOfMINT $ 'gmM%MLWm& Initnirtlenp jieeompenjlnii *iww* ¦¦ f«olpl«nt vmimiiwiyMlh r»»f«l W !*>» ewWimint » (ustment which will allow Iho body : ^^^^ M^^ S tt thlt ^m * • lo cure Itself, i "Sw $ 1 , 14 07.ii ni6p.ciw, 5 ^^^H yt^^l7^/fr ^" $ .t$ " r*J&~&' ' BB HARDT'S on the Plena ^ mmm Phcnot j|||||' m.il™ *um i Dr. Doimcnd J. Smith p \J ^aXr /^ §J lllll mE&BfiaM V^^CB* ,(590 /otyx ^J Vv fA 'ASr ^A IVMO-H AC-7-?Y ! Chiropractor Music Store Eort ^^jPCr "1 4S2 U . TOTAM mm»*7llH-HnfrftM Paie 3930 6lh St, Goodview • • • Sc ^?^^* " j Itf'iU ^^^^^^S \&() 6 J Plata ! Phott« 452-4803 ^^w- Bail **m^-m^^*~**.^m.M*kmm*mmmmmm^ Wanted—F«m; 29 DENNIS THE MENACE Business Service! 14 SHmtfoni BABYSITTER Wflll lit , . * electrician. For EXPERIENCED you CAN,AFFORD this children «P fo . t or* 7.. ysar* ' .. . - Tel. Aa-lM House for 1 or 2 : prompt servlc* ' preferably my home. RelereiiM* , prices power It our specially. Bonded,,^ li- dayi, - Stock 452-266-4. . . hed If needed. Tel.. . censed and Insured electrical cont«c- furnis ' REFINISHING dpnl• ,. Jf FURNITURE ^ ' reasonable rates, Tel. Fountain Clfy WET BASEMEMT? Solve yo«Jf. problem ¦ • ¦ . «87-«702 or 454-179.5. , ' . . - ' ' . ' ' , - ",_ . : permanently, fre»: estimate.. Dry _Baw- . * . change ments lnc/ Tel. 452-»2M or 452-2414. . : little In Iht fEAMUTS ly Charles M. Schula wlLL DO babysitting In my horn* Er>d. ™.;454y 7S.X; .- ' 'A' .; NEW YORE (AP ) — The CUSTOM ROTO: tilling with a troy belt, Eait; . . [ . . . any size garden, reasonable rat*, rel, ¦ CAPABLE BABYSITTER available, any- stock market was quiet and ' 4Stkm . X ' . ' - . . ' ' ' ; - ¦;* ;¦ .X' : .. . . ; - " ; .' time and will babysit In your home. , little . changed today, pausing ' ' . : ' : ' : Tel. 452-^357. . . .' * . ; * : . . -X ':'.. for a breather after last weeks, Painting; Decorating ; . 20 BABYSiTTlNO Ih-^rriy hom». Jal , 451- nipid runup. :«X1erIor. ¦¦' : ¦ : HOUSE PAINTI NG — Inlerlor, 717J: : [X " * * * ' : . - ¦;. ' ' ' . * * ' .: . The noon Dow Jones average Roof coatlnj. IJ years experletrte. Fully '¦ of 30 industrials , was do-wn 1.80 • Insured. Tel.; -t54;480S. ¦*:; ; *: .: . * X . Business; Opportunltiei 37 y at 851.92, while, gainers held a Plumbing, Roofing . 21 DISTRIBUTORS WANTED-^or excluilvt narrow lead byer Josefs on the generally needed household product. su. • ' ; , Install New York Stock Exchange.y Tip TOP TAP suggestion*. Eervlsor positions available alter proper . faucets In Moen Dlalcel or 1-Conlrol training and knowledge of products. Tel. Analysts said ; it appeared your kitchen and bath.. Combine beauly ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ V 452-4549. ¦ :¦ - . . " ' '¦ . ." """ ;.;. . ,. .- ¦ ILONDIE y y X ^A 'AAly Ay^'A-^'ill^M:.^^^ many investors were Waiting to ¦ with sayings and convenience!. . . " . whether the declines In the LAlf NDROMAT-ldeisl business for handy- ; see Frank: O'Laug HI ia ;; man. Shows good ret Income. Tel.'Jot PLUMBING «. HEATINGX ,; ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ' prime lending rate posted, by ¦ ' ¦ -Maas Kealty 507-288-2400. * : :. y .: * several banks last week would i 741 -'E.: 6th ; : ;¦; Tel.. 4S2-<34» . SEPTIC tank cleaning outflii; com- — fret «ll- two lead to further decreases in the EXPERIENCED ROOFINO plete' ready to wprkr l,000:gal. ahd 1,- .452-71 ;' ' ' key short-term rate on loans, to .'. . mate; Tel. 98* . , * ,* * . ;. : : . SOO-gal. with factory vacuum and pree- . sure pump. Reason - for selling other big businesses. Situ ations Wanted—Mal* : buslnesst Interests. . Tel; mU9-lltt. They also .noted some profit- FOURTEEN-year-old . for hlr«, odd lobs. taking by traders after the ad- or part-time permanent |obi/ not afraid' Inveitmenfi 39* vance that pushed the Dow to a -of hard work. Tel. 452-«57- ¦ HAVE SILVER. MUST SELL . :• .'?- ,. dramatic . ¦Sl.Sfcpoint gain last ' , . .¦ Tel.. *08-582-4IM0; <08-7M-2?9I . ,;* ' : ¦ "¦:' ¦ : ¦"' week: * . ' ' , * * .' • * . . :Rt. 2, BOX 71, Ettrick, VVI». * . _ . On the American Stock Ex- change ' the market-value index Dogs, Pets, Supplies A 42 , ' ?*' BUT k3$Mx§. lost .06 to 85.72. 'I^ W STWE CLlAAAfe *STIU, GHILl^ IHWRMIN' : old, .' .;* . [Xl, X " ': - SPITZ PUPPIES, white, 5 WMks MOEYE y hy. Gordon Besi Airwick Industries • was the -; $35 each, also rabbits, all colors and ' v.;;UPAuTtt^* ;- . ;y ;;-;;;gv : slies. Dale Lee, Houston, Tel. B6-M34. Annex volume leader, down V* xs^/mtuxx at 12.%.; AKC REGISTERED English S^rlngw The NYSEs noon composite SO^AEONE lo heip 'wlth housecleanlng, J Spaniel pups.with shots, J wieeks** na- days. Tel:«2-7942- * ture! p«ts bred to hunt. Larry Greden, index of all its listed common Livestock . Tel. 489-2680. ' 48.60. Want Ads MET ER CHECKER — City: of Winona; stocks was down .11 at SOUTH,ST. PAUL High School graduate. Ability lo lypa Miron. (AP) — IRISH SETTER, male. V year old dog, SOUTH • ST.. PAUL, required.: Neat appearance.. $375 per ¦ Whitehall,'- WIS.. . ' and ,: calves 4,300; . AKC, shots, 560. Tel. (U&DA) ' •— * Cattle month starting salary plus fringes. Ap- ' ' '¦: ' ¦' ' ¦' ' ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ' - p.m. New York slauahter steers and . heifers: slow,"un- 715-538--4414. " '. . - . : * . ' I . ply Room 19, City Hall, Mr. Norton. ¦ ¦ even) ' "early sales steers mostly 1.00 low- Start Hem ' '¦ ¦¦ ' on aroun(f 1300 lbs ' FREE PUPPIES—Tel. ' Rolllngstone :*« . . ; en extremes I.OO oil . . NOTICE ¦ ' . " ' ' stock prices and-heavier; heifer's 5O-1.00 lower;* cows . WOMAI-J WANTED to help elderly lady ; 29i3,. - . * "i'X; '¦ '¦ ' ¦- '¦' " x. " ' This newspaper will be responsible . x;X .* . ;X sieady ; bulls and- vealers not established ; with meal preparation, light housework one Incorrect: Insertion 4178 T 26% a "load - mostly, average choice 1219 lb for .only of any and other duties In small apartment. SPRINGER SPANIEL—AKC registered . AlliedGh / IBM . . classltled advertisement published in sliushter ' steers' 38.50; choice 1000-1200 lbs Maximum of 4-6 hours . a day. Inquire . female,. 2 years old,. very¦ good with AllisCh 9% IritlHrv -• 26% the Went Ad section. Check your ai ¦ ; Ji.S0-38.0O; choice, including a, few.prime Mrs. Mary Karslna, Community Me- children..' Tel. 454-1239. . .* . . " . . .' AHeSS 22'A MPap 467/8 1200-1300:- lbs,. - 35.OO-J7.0O,-:.' 1300-1350 ; lbs and call 452-332] if a correction must morial. Hospital. . Tel; 454-3450. . mixed hloh good and choice * bis', made. . ' . ' PERSIAN' fnole cat, not register- ' . AmBrnd SS'A Jns&L T \; WVi 33.00^5.50; GRAY ¦ 7 900-12O0'lbs ' 3J.0O-36.50; load average to GIRL. OR: LADY to help care for bed- ed. : T«l. .452-5625. . " ' AmCan*.' . .",'. 29y8 Jostens . ' 13/8 high-choice 1027 lb slaughter : hellers ridden lady. Must llva In. ¦ Frank ' ' ¦ " V 38.25; choice SOO-1100 lbs 34 .50-37.50; mix- BLIND ADS UNCALLED FOR - . Morey, Caledonia, Minn.: . Tel. S07-724- - ' ' .:. :' ' ACyan 21% Kencott 35% ¦ ¦'¦ ¦• ¦ ^^^' S/^W^vV^v /^vvv 'l . .^' ; : ; ; -T/ by Roy ;Cran» ed Irish good and choice 3,5.00-37,00; util- AS, .Ui 20, 2!,. 30,: 44, (7, 49, 50. . . 2587.* ' Horses, Cattle, Stock 43 ^ ' , ity and comrmrcial slaughter cows 27.00- AmMtr 6% Kraft - 40% ¦ : 28.00; cutter 25.50-27.00; canner 24.00- HAIRDRESSER WANTED — guaranteed responsible party, AT&T Wk KresgeT ' •- ' 3814 not established ear- FOR SALE or reint, 25.50; slauahlnr bulls' salary plus 50% commission; also com- cows on shares. . Real good > ;¦ It-,- in. Friday's vealer market, prime . Card of Thanks to milk 16. AMF xi' 18 Kroger ¦;21% . mission on retail: sales, peld vacation. cows. For . oartlculars Tel. 454-1102. : up,"to.54.O0;¦ choice 45.00-50.00; good 36.00- ' Anconda 23% Loew's 17%: 4<,m ' '.;:¦ ROTT r- ¦ • ¦ Insurance benefits, good working con- :: Laehn a Housa ' ¦' Hogs 7;OO0; barrows and gilts mod- We' ' to extend our heartfelt thanks ditions:: Call or write . ' AT STUD—colorful Appaloosa, - grandson ArchDTn .' .• '•; 16 : Marcor 27 . wish ; of Beauty. Westgate Shopping Cenler. ' l»er« . ' erately active, steady to strong;. 1-2 1K3- ' .and 'appreciation • io all. our . relatlvies, of Apache No .730, National Ha. *. : . ¦Wlnono, ' -454-2-403. reg- ArmcSl :20'/8 Merck 82% 24» .'lbs 25.00.15,25; lew shi-pments 25.50; friends; neighbors lor their various acts Mlnri.:. Tel. Performance Champion, grade $35, ' : : . 1-3 1S0-240 lbs 2-4.50-25.00;. 2-4 24O-260 lbs of kindness, and messages of -sympathy, istered $50. Big Valley Ranch , Tel. 454- AvccCp 5Vs MMM 76% for chem- : 23.J0-24.5O; -2-4 260-300. .lbs . 20.i0-23.5O; : during our recent Bereavement, Ihe loss LABORATORV INSTRUCTOR ; 33osy** BeatFds 19% MinnPL 15% sows* sieady; 1-3 30W0O lbs 18.00-lfl.5O; of our beloved :Husbarid . and Brother. istry . labs, part-time beginning fall semester. Requires a BS In chemistry. 3 a few 3 600-7OO : lbs 17.00-17.50; boars Especially Rev. Kuske and Rev. Men- TWO B ROWN Swiss cows due last of BethStl 29 A MobOil 43% ' . Elsbernd, Vllerbo , steady; weights * 300 lbs and. heavier nlcke for their prayers end Contact Sister Helen June (1 registered). Lowell Babcock ' services* ' . Boeing - 17% . MnCiirn, 68% 20. 00; under 250.lbs 17.00-21.00. . the organist, and singers,,: pallbearers, . Col/Sfle, La Crosse,. . Ullca,. Minn. Tel. St,. Charl«» M2-3437. ' , on -slaughter .lambs Sheep.500; trading . the ladies that served and thosei ' that BoiseCs 16% MontDk . 28% slow;, steady, to weak;, slaughter " ewes Winona. J to 3 : ¦ ¦ brought food. MECHANIC I il—City " of* WHY A Charolals bull? Ask the sad own. 3 steady; feeder :la'mbs ' slow, sletdyi years experience required, Capable of ' h*. Brunswk . 15% NorfkWn 64 /4 V The Family of Walter Rolf er of Hereford and Angus calves, weig . ' . , 49 choice and' prime 90-110 lb . spring slaugh- operating*a front end loader and smal l : Ing 700 lbs.'this ' spring . . . when hit BrlNor 36% NNGas * ter lambs . 48.00-49.00;. .good and * choice grader -desired. J4.44 p«r hour plus s weighing J7J * . .- - . ¦ ¦ neighbor sold.Charolals' ¦Gamp "Sp:' 30% NoStPw 20y 44^00-46.00; choice and prime 90-110 lb Lost and Found A : fringes. Full-time position. Apply Room '¦ ' lbs. last fall.. ; 4 ' . . . Wooled and shorn slaughter lambs 45.00- 19, City Hall,. Mr. Norton. " ;; . Catplr.HXX 64% NwAir 25% 47.00;. good and choice 43 .O0-X5.00; utility AS A PUBLIC SERVICE to our readers; MOBY DICK Charolals bulls for .'sale. ' J and good slaughter ewes 8.00-1 I.OO; choice ' receiving, -M BErri:E BAltEY ^t^Mort/Walkor Chryslr. 17 /8 NwBanc . 45 ' *. free found ads will be published when FULL-TIME shipping and Tel. «8-6B7-4994. Penney 76% arid fancy . 70-90 lb spring: feeder .lamfcs a person ..finding. :an .article calls the hour week. Must be phyiically fit to ¦ ' 1 ' ¦'¦ CitSrv 38% 37-00-40.OO; . good and choice 5, . : house, T«f, e64-937S. ¦ MARY WORTH7 Firestn 19% SouPac • 33 fpur-month-old girls received weekdays. . . Whalan, Minn. .Tel. 467-2378. . by Allen Saunders: aiid Ken Ernst Sunday when FordMtr 53%: SpRarid 41% minor injuries Personals , 7 DRIVER WITH Class C license wanted POLLED SHORTHORN Bull Sale, June GenEl 50 StBrnds 53% their car rolled over after hit- to operate Bookmobile cut of Winona. 14th, Lanesboro Sale Barn. 10 big, com- CONGRATULATIONS ara In order for Responslbla for driving, vehicle opera- ing 2-yeor-old bulls, Jim Bryan, Red GenFbod 25% StOilGal 29% ting a power pole anchor cable tion and assisting the* MR , . EVERETT SELLE • of Kasson, Bookmobile Li- Wing; Curtis¦¦ Bollum,* Goodhue, consign.:¦ GenM ' • 54% StOillnd 84% 6 n 6th Street near 54th Avenue brarian. Good fringe benefits. Selco ori: . * ¦ * ¦ '¦': . . * Minn., • elected the new 1st District (Southeastern ' ' 27¦ Corinmander of ihe American Legion, Libraries Cooperating), GenMtr ' 52% Texaco ..: in Goodview.. . Rochester, Mlhn. Tel. S0ff-28M513, Man. and to MRS. CONRAD ERICKSON ol or Tues. GeniTel 24 Texaslh 92% According to Goodview City Albert Lea, the new» President of (he 1st .District.American Legion Auxiliary Gillette 34% UnOil • 39% Marshal Iverson, Patricia .Bo-w- PART-TIME—must now be employed anil Cattle Is Our at the convention which concluded yes- able to work 4 - -evening's; 4:30 to Goodrich 21% UnCarb 42% liian, 20, Oak Park, 111., and terday -with a fine parade; hope you . 10:30 , ' p.ni. and some Sat. In our email appli- Goodyr 17% UnPac 75 Mary K. Smith, 19, Eensonville, enjoyed It. LEGION CLUB. ance business. $300 per month salary Specialty ; or profit sharing, your choice. . Tel. 452- Greytind 14% USStl WA the infants FATHER'S DAY next Sunday 1 Dad would . Ul.,. were taking 872ybelween S and ». " y GulfOil ; 21% WesgEl 15% . love a delicious, dinner at (he WIL- . . BEEF or DAIRY - i: from a foster home in Lake Vil- LIAMS HOTEL. Think about ltl D.C, SINGLE MAN on modern dairy farm, Homestk 40%y/Weyhsr 39% lage Trailer Court to their par- THE ANNEX. . Tfel. Collect 467-2l9ii Honeywl , 69% WinnDx -42y4 automatic feeding and milking parlor. ¦¦ ents' home when the accident -' LeRoy Tlbesar, Minneiska, Tel. 68»- ' ' HYPNOTISM INSTITUTE INC High . Me. 2545. Only one man hired. -. LANESBORO SALES Inlstl . : 32% Wlworth ' 16% occurred at about 9; 30 a.m. cess ratios In weight control,, smoking elimination ' and Imagn adjustment GOAAMlSSIONy REX MORGAN, M.B, Iverson said that. Miss Bow- HIGH SCHOOL boy or man for farm INC. Miy Dal Curtii areas st a low cost. Call for appoint- work, very little chores. No milking. AUCTION EVERY FHIDAY Winona markets man apparently: lost control of ment or Information, Free brochure Tel. Lewiston 5771.. Write Box 239. mailed upon request. Newburg Building, Lewlslon. . . * . ' . ' 12 NOON the car while reaching across 421 Main, La Crossa. Tel. 734-1010. Bay State Milling Co. the front seat to restrain one of PART-TIME WORK-interestM in rrian or Contact: Elevator A Grain Prices the children. The 1971 sedan sus- CARRIAGE HOUSE Cleaners lor altera, with mechanical experience to do minor Paul Evenson-467-2190 No. 1 N. Spring Wheel ... *....., 4.09 tions, repairs, eewlng, pocket tippers, repair work on washe-ri and : dryers, No. 2 N. Spring Wheat ..;,.... 4.07 ' tained $1,800 damage. , lining, general tewing. Gilmore Ave. ¦few hours per week, Can be handled Walter Ode - 467-3759 No. 3 N. Spring Wheat ...... 4.03 Both Women and the infants at Vll* St.. Mlracla Mall entrance. nights. Pay based on qualifications. No. 4 N. Spring Wheat ...... 3.9? Write lo A-SO bally News. ¦ Virgil Bothun - 467-3407 No, 1 Hard Winle r Wheat ...... 3.83 were treated and released at GOT A PROBLEM? Need Information or No. 2 Hard Winler Wheat 3.81- lust w»nt to "rap"? Call YES evenings EXPERIENCED - semi truck Luther Olson — 467-2295 Corhmunity Memorial Hospital. 452-5590. driver. No. 3 Hard Winler Wheat 3.77 Write A-51 Dally News, : . . ' No, 4 Hard Winler Wheat 3.73 The names of the children were Freddie Frickson - 643-6143 No. 1 Rye ,...,...,.,. 2.34 REDUCE SAFE and last wllh GoBese Mo. . Rye: ...... ;...... 2.24 not released. Tablets and E-Vap "wa ter pills" at OFFICE MANAGER REGISTERED QUARTER HORSES-Bay your nearest Ted Maier Drugstore. ; gelding, 4 years old, well broke, gentlt, , - '..- .. ..:-:"NEEDEC!_ ' ..; IS. tiandsj. Bay mare, . S.lvcarsi .gentu ' HAVING A DRINKING . .r : :.v. problem?* For Accounllnp^ Experience .required, Su- end well- broke, with purebred colt, i experienced, CONFIDENTIAL aid to pervisions! experience preferred, ex- month old, Sorrel mare, 10 years, with help men and women stop drinking citing opportunity In Foreign 2-week-old' purebred coll. Robert High- Tel Trade ' . AUM10, ALCOHOL IO» ANONY- for the .right man. : Apply: um, Rushford, Minn, * 51971. Tel. 86<. CARPENTER MOUS, tor yourself or a relative. 7413. NANCY bv Ernie Bushmill* MARANGON 1 U.S.A. Business Services 14 4S40 W. Service Drive, SIX-YEAR-OLD W Arab .tt Quarter horse SUB-CONTRACTORS Wlnono, Minn. mare, been worked with cattle , also IVi- SNOWTBLOWER, tiller month-old colt along side. Tel. Mabel, , power mower and Minn, 4M.5MI; after 6, With 2 or 3 man crew to framu single dwelling, mulli- other small engine repairs, sales and WANTED—boys or girls (or* strawberry picking. Tel. 452-4813. ' service. Howard Larson, Old Minnesota ' level homes In your area, F or nation-wide home City Road..Tel. 454-MB]. " TWO 2-year-old registered polled Here^ * ford bulls, excellenl breeding. Tel. builder. Immediate Employment, Good Compensation Wabasha 515-4450. * < ERV'S FIX-IT Servlc-e, home end house- Management Package with Pay-Out on completion of rough.erection. hold repairs, remodeling and painting, Tel. 4S4-4014, Trainee FOR SALE-90 feeder pigs, cattrated, I We are looking for six Individuals weeks old, Dillman Bros., Caledonia, For More Information, Call Construction Department Minn. Tel, 724-2132. • • " ' who want to lift tho ceilings on their . ^ . ' Income and to. get the bolter Ihlngi In life for themselves: .and Iheir fern- ENROLL IN our riding classes. English- Hies. $14-$18,000 first year Income. Western, edulls-chlldren, Trail riding 612-721-6792 Selling Anything with a Aulomatlc increases each year, , every day, .reservations required. Tel. THIS IS A CAREER OPPORTUNITY Gayle, 452-1305. Big Valley Ranch, Inc., WITH A 100-YEAR-OLD COMPANY- Riding Academy Classified Ad is a Sim- FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH by Fred Lasswell HEREFORD BULLS, good herd bull pros- Tel. 788-3474 peels, big and rugged, Anxiety 4th ple Matter . .. Just Tel, (between 10 nnd 4 p.m.) breeding. Rush Arbor Capp Homes Farm, Elmer R. Schueler, Rushlord; Minn, tel, 507-ts«. Minneapolis, Minnesola 452-3321 ?I2J. AUTOMOTIVE PUREBRED YORKSHIRE and Cheil^ white boars, 40—300 lbs., gilts 40—up lbs. Merlin Johnson, Durand, Tel, 715. ¦ 472-5711. * , . (Pub. Dele Monday, June 10, 197-4) MANAGER " WIS. FEEDER pigs, d-J weeks old, $231 . & $-10 weeks old, $26. Erysipelas vac- * cinated, castrated, delivered, c. Ack- »¦> Mlddlelon, Wis. Tel. m-lU l7t4, PLANNED USE REPORT . " GENERAL REVENUE 8HA.RINQ HOUSEWARES POLLED HEREFORD bulls. 2 years old. John Klnneberg, Rushlord, General Revenue Shtrlno provides federal funds directly to local and state governments. Th* law requires oaclrgovemmen't 14 Minn. publish a report ol Its' lans for tha use of these funds to Inform p Ils citizens end to ancouraga their piftlcfyttioo In decldiho how PUREBRED CHAROLAIS bulls, the money ought to be spent. Within lha purposes tlsKd. your SALES CLERK poliid Government mey ehingo this Spending plan. or horned. Lloyd Duncanson, st. ~~ ^ Charles, Minn, 55972, Tel, ¦* • P ANNED iXPtWDIIUBES ¦.. „ ..ZT ' 'THI QOVMNMINTOF X M2-34»n«<^M ' '. ' .; ' 22* CRUISERS INC/, lapatrake, 1971 boat, CB550,. JI599; CB360, $1085, CB *;CU- . : Tel. 464.2859, clcsed entrance) 2nd floor. Prefer 1 em- ;. 99 GT-MX, nlshed. Tel, 4S4 6&47. • "dl- shore, deep sides, 135 h.p. Mercury, Ui, $599i CT70, $399. Yamaha : FEEDER/ PIGS—»0, average ployed : person. No pets. Te|. 452-4077, J399J RD-550-A, »917j DT-3MU, J999; wieight 40 MOVING SALE*. — lawn mower, picture Musical Merchandise FINANCING AVAILABLE - . must be extra prop, water skis, tow ropes, 14 RICHARDSON —12)<55, j bedrooms. TA -. lbs. Eldor Matthees, Rollingstone. Tsl, frames, buggy, ' stroller 7 0 ' seenr expertly constructed 2 and 3-. lite lackets, tl,800. 7.17 Wilson, Tel. 45-1- TX-650-A, $1635. All new '74 models baths. Tel. Peterson 875-2271 after 5. , upholstered GIRLSr-enceptlpnally nice ap«rtme(it$ for • ¦" the . ¦ Leyylston M3-3277. : chalr, lc« skates, entl<|0e wagon bedroom Townhouse!. Attached garages. •»51. ' :. ;¦ • • . ",: '• sale priced to move. Hurry In, , j-u.—- f"* *—-.—.—:—: —^ ; * wheel, ZILDJIAN CYMBALS, drum summer or foil, fully furnlhsed, fully * . : milk cans, brass lamp sets, guV Open 4|a1ly: Tel: 454-1059.: ' prices are low, Over: 100 machines In MOPILE HOME pads for rent. Marry ad- and boo* shelf, tars, amplifiers microphones, carpeted, vary, clean, very cheery, Til *. TAKH A VaMHom Ltavt your 'children' ,; Tel. 454-285?. accord* ; 23 PJBERGLA5S^-17' . square stern canoe, stock for delivery. GTC Motor P«irt» Jc vantages, TR Mobile' Home Park, L«w- ;/ tans, 'Violins, stands. Bargains! All 454-3 ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ :• wlfh us dorlhfl our August, horseman- ^ ' NEW SPLIT foyer, 4 large bedroomi, 1 icolor dead gras), lust Ilka new. 508 Mln- Equplmeni, Whitehall, Wis. Tel. 715- yiston. ,Tel. .aj-2904. ' ., - ' ¦ . guaranteed A (Velscli, Fouhfaln City, . ship camp.; Register now at Big Valley TWO WOOL RUOS-one ¦ ¦ ¦ full baths, rec: room- living room, com- steaota St., Tel. 452-1714. • ¦ 538^4309. ¦ AutHor/ze«l Hone, 4 Yamaha ¦ TjxlJv-t end one Mt- ¦ GIRL WANTED to ; »hare large, comfert- Dealer. ¦ ' * ' ¦ " ' ' ' Ranch. TsU 45-H30J. 10x15, S27. -for bolh, good condition.^ bination kitchen and dining roorri,. cen- . , * -.'• WICKGRAFT — 1971, .1*4x32. skirted and , " -. ' ' . able 3-bedroom aparlmant, all utilities xlV, completely llnlsh- 256 W. 4lh. . . paid. t<5. Trt. 454-4I12 after 5 p.m. tral , air; ali carpeted, large double BOATHOUSE—SO' ¦ ' set up Ih Lake Village, furnished and. FOR JALE-^-lW feipder pigs, also Here- WANTED—Experienced Rock Bassist-vo- garage. Located In excellent area on a ed» all electric, large doclc area. HONDA —\1973 CB-350, less tlian 20OO ' In exoellint- conilltldn. 14,500. Tal.; -452- ' calist to work: with established road miles, plus extras. Tel. Galesvllle MJ- - ¦¦ ¦ ford feeder: steers, Welter A. Klein, DOUBLE LAUNDRY tubs spacious lo- with a view. Many other Good location. 2 .years old. Tel. 452- ¦ ¦ 1034 before 11 or after 4. . ' .;¦ ; . with stand, band. Contact Pegasus, o/o Lee Tom- CENTRALLY LOCATED apartment for ¦ ' ¦ ¦ • * 4i6tt. - ' ------' . Rt. J, Caledonia, Minn, Lindsay soft water unit, 55-gal, extrai. 843 Hickory Lane. Tel 454-4151. T W7>'' "" ' :T : *' " . - ' ' - : ' . ' . .' • - . . ' . - .; . _ pres- ten. Evenings Tel. . . 507-452-4825. . ¦ 4 studenta. Utilities Included. Tel. 452- ' . . . " sure tank and 55-gal. water tank, dou- . VACATIONING? Rent a Wlnh«bago ...... 5129. * . ' YAMAHA—MX 125, racer,.about 75 miles, ' ¦¦¦ POR - SALE-Hard of 23 Holsteln cows, ble babachl, 90 h.p. air motor, * Mc. :¦ ECONOMICAL COUNTRY living, on 2 TWO USED asms—16* Larson with Mer: Motor Home, s«lf-contalned. Weekly . . . . 2nd calf. cows. Tel. Ettrick 525-3400. American Made . like new. Retails $893. Will sell t«0. . Cullough prop, combination aluminum DELUXE DUPLEX—3 . bedroomi, avail- acres with new 2-bedroom, 1-story cury 85 h.p. and heavy, duty trailer. ' ¦ or daily rates. Motor Home Rantalt, home, carpeted, paneled, electric heat, - . 16261 W. . Kino. ' .: ¦ ¦- ' ¦ ' door. B"Vchimney kit tor fireplace;¦ "Tel: able June to ' Sept., $200. Ideal for 4 . Special. $199?; 14' Alumacraft F.D. Tel. 6S7-4945. . YEARLING BULL, «¦ Charblats, priced 452-4907. . *' DIAMOND NEEDLES 2'A-car garage, 15 miles from Wliiona. with 40 h.p. Johnson (manua l ), Ilka . girls. Tel. 452-4649. ¦ ¦ : : - near: market. Select 7/8 yearling out of AA;x;x . Tel. 507-689-2879. ' '* ' - new. }4?5. Bob's Marine, ft, of Laird. ^¦ - ' : - ,TT- REI3ISTER for frea. drawing to ba :. Sam 951, 1221 lbs. at 365 days. David ' I.:. .xX;;$i$5A "T ' /" RUPP. ' '' "^, made each Sat. We have the largest .: RUMMAG E SALE-Tu«,-i Wed^ Snbw- Slightly Mora for Speclal Needles ' ¦• Mlnl-Encturb, «0 CC* Schaefer/ Rt. 1, -Whitehall, Wis. : £4773, ' CHRYSLER -OUTBOARD, Lund Aluma- ¦ .. selection dl mobile homes In. Winona, blower, bicycle, toys ahd many other ;. ;T : • ' . Street legal .... . $429.95 Tel. .715-538-4875. V articles. 768 Blullvlew Circle, behind ¦x Stay Gool craft boats, .also boat, motor rental. plus a free pair ol children's shoes 'A, JACQUES xAx xx Fishing tackle. Live bait. Paul'a Land- WINONA AUTO SALES . (V per family) lilst for stoppling at KAGE Radio, - . TV Sales J. Service . ' 3rd 8. Huff Tel. 454-5950 ' xxlAx Al ing, Reads: Landing, Minn. Tel, 612- TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES, Breezy Poultry, Eggs, SupplJw 44 - .'- ¦Ill W. 3rd. l& i ttie-A 5&5-3-M6. Acres. Tel.. 452-4276. FRIGIDAIRE air conditioner, 12,100 BTU, OUR SHOWROOMS ARE .' NOW . *10O. 417. E. 8lh.; Tel. 452-5666. Key -Apartrriehts! OPEN FRI. NIGHTS FOR YOUR LAST CALLl: Last-natch of season, June HOLIDAY . RAMBLER 22' eampiar. gai Sewing Machines : y73 YOU'LL love coming homo to a cool, spa- , Tract's, Trailers CONVENIENCE UNTIL M. ORDER NOW. SPELTZ. CHICKS, Trucks ¦ ¦ ¦ » P.M. stove, raf rl geralor, hot water heater, NEW FEEDERS, .2000 BTU, central air clous 'efficiency. The tasteful furnish- ' Honda ' .• ' •¦ . Rolllngstone, -Minh. Tel, 4B9-2311. conditioner. ' "' ' toilet, shower; furnace, sleeps 8. Com- Tel. 608*687-4945.¦ . .. , ' CLEAN USED aewlng machines, straight ings, -drapes and lhag carped require FORD—IWO hanger, XLT pickup! automa- Triumph — Norloh — BIAW . plela . ' equalizer '" trailer '.Hitch for eisr, stitch and zlg zag, $25 and up, WINO- minimal care. You'll have time to en- tic, factor/ air. Tel. St. Charles ' 932- Parfs-rSales—Service ¦' ¦ ORDER NOW—Started 3-week-old XU-10, FOR BETTER cleaning,' mirrors, electric brake control. . Sob . - to keep colors NA SEVVING CO.', *1J VI. : 5th. Icy picnlcKIng with friends using our ; 3566, : ROBB MOTORS, INC. ¦ ¦ ' XL-9 broad-breasted males, also-started gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet clean- new gas grills. Electricity ahd laundry mmm Kanz, Lewlslon. Tel. 523-2015. . ' Babcock : pullets; goslings; ' ducklings. Winona, Minn. & Eau Clalra, Wis. er. Rent electric shampooer Jl- $2-and Included. Terrific storage space. Close REALTOR 7MLS ¦- Poultry feeders, waterers and poultry ¦ - Typewriter* T7 ECONIOLINE VAN 1965, i cylinder, FOR A REAL BARGAIN .on . ¦ new «3. H. Choate t Co, . * . to shops. 1258 Randall St. Tel. 452- excellent run- wire available now. We tiave capon!:- ' ' standard transmission, home, see Green . Terrace A^oblla '7760. ¦' nlng * condition.:; While ' It lasts; $495. era, markets and servicer Bob's Chick CARPETS and lifa.tea TYPEWRITERS * aiid : adding machines Homes. Special , for June, one 1974 can be beautiful Fenske Auto Sales, 460 E..2nd. ' Sales, Alice Goede, manager, 150 VI. If you use Blue Lustre; Rent electric for rent or. sale. Low rates. Try us : KEY APARTMENTS, y '74 KAWASAKiS ; 1-4x70 - Medallion: Regular price $9800. : 2nd, Tel, 454-1092 or 4543755. Formerly for . all' your , office . supplies, desks, : r Special price ISSCO. . Lota avallabia. ¦¦ shampooer ih tl and lj. Robb Bros. Vi-ton' Plcicup, excellent con- v- the Wlnone.Chick Hatchery,. ' :. ' ' files or olllce " chairs LU ND OFFICE TWO BEDROOM furnlshtd apartment!, YOUR FAMILY DESERVES FORD—173* ¦ : "All Models RoUing In' . TeL 4S4-1317 Winona. • •.' .;¦ . .Store.* ., . dltion. . Tel. M8-534-2362. . SUPPLY CO. 128 E. 3rd. Tel, 452-5222 near WSC. Available Jurie 1 to girls, -- ' . : -¦ — , —^ : „ AVAILABLE NOW: Started XL-9 Extra ¦OVAL " Te|. 487-7416 or 454 25«1. . A BIGGER AND GO JAVCO. tor the best deal bn a 5thi : ¦¦ ROG, chair, miscellaneous;. 419 E. : .. CHEVROLET — 1966, . ,1-lbn. truck, with MARI NE:¦ . Hevay Broad Breasted Males at Special: -' ' King. . BOB^S wheel, tent or -travel- frailer, aea Loucks . : . '; Waiftfeti fo Buy 81 ' BETTER HOME-- : Feurhelm grain box ahd canvas cov- ' Prices,. Finest . eating for. broiling or COMFORTABLE HOUSIN3 for.. . .»\er 4 : Ft, of Laird Auto Supply, 503 W. 5th. Open until 9 - roasting, Less care Is required on start- students. Inquire ,9B0 W. 5th. er. P. A, KRAUSE .CO,, Breezy Acres, p;rn. Fri:, Sun. 1-S p.m. Tel. 452-2844. ' FOR SALE—3-pleci rose sectional daven- . USED saddles ond broken ¦ re- AND THIS. IS IT! Luxurious ' Winona; ' : TeL 452-2697. ed birds and baby chick problems art ' ; OLDER Hwy. 14-61 E. . * port, MO/ 8x10 tent, $40, -white plastic pairable saddles. Tel. St. Charles -932- eliminated. Caponlzed birds available picket fence, J5; 17th ' STUDENT . APARTMENTS how avall- master bedroom: suite with " . SUGAR LOAF TOWN S, COUNTRY & Shlller, Buffa- ¦ ¦ * » ¦ :¦¦ INTERNATIONAL I 972;, vi-lim \. pickup,' on May 24th. day old XL-9 on May 17. . . . : able for aummer and fall. Please Tel, . * V ' ". .. .. MOBILE.HOMES' lo City, Tei. . 248-2598 alter- 5. . * its own . bath. The family: -condition; 1950 International - •¦ . . Leghorn' pullets for white eggs. : * ' ' * • ' ' ' ' ' ' _' : ' Xp ¦ ' . 454:5870; ll . no * ensvvar* .452-4007 or excellent Used . parts ;br accessories, * any -. LILLA 4. SONS, : .761 E. 6th. y TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES, Breezy , . condition, also 3'/i h.p. to 10 h.p. gaso- Tempest Custom, 2-door, ¦ ' ' AVAILABLE JULY 1—lovely 1 bedroom, PONTIAC—J 964 . 'Acres. ¦; ; HORSES WANTED—We can pay mere ' line engines. Roger Losinski, Tel. 454- 375 h.p., 326 cu. ID. engine,. track grind HUGE ' DISCOUNTS ' ¦ • ' ¦ ' ' ¦' 274 . E. Broadway, all . utilities lur- RlGflTER REALTY ttun anyone else. We pick up. Walter en* elFremalning 3886. .* . .. . - ' ' '' TRUCKS 760 csrb;* Mas tractor bars, .1974 G.E. black .and white and colored nlshed. S165.-per , month. Tel. 454-1059. cam. Holley . . MOBILE HOME TRANSPORTIHCr Marg, Blade River Falls. Wis. Tal. 715. 452-U51 or 452-1550 4-speed, aluminum slolted wheels, new TV's. Prices as low as $69.95. Tel.* Mlliri. and Wis. ICC license , 284-2489. ' * " - ' • " B & B HIGHEST PRICES PAID (12'/a wide) tires on . ELECTRIC, 15S E. 3rd. Good Year Nr50 " Dale Bublitz, 64 Lenox for scrap Iron, metals, rags, hides, ' Home Federal . Building rear. Tei. 4S4-29-4« after S. r Wiriona, Mlhn. ' raw fur aha yvopl. - ; - Life is Good fRUCKS Farm Implements : 48 USE D MELROE Bbbcats. Tel. S23-3564. ^ 4th & Center Winona ' TeL ^52-9418. . ' Xatxiheyyl DODGE 1970 Super Bee, 383, 4-barrel, 4- Sam V/eismah & Sons .y yA apeed, mags, air- sliocksi Tel. 4S2-2572 ELCONA—1968, . 12x60, furnlfhed. In .-". ' JOHN DEERE RG-430 cultivator with GARDEN TILLER RENTAL-also lawn INCORPORATED He% QthAC Trucks : , ' Central loca- afternoons, ask for Dick.- , /good .condition. . Tel. * Peterson a75-2590. - , shield, top condition, $80O. 3-point hitch thalchers end yiecums. WINONA F'RE * 450 W. 3rd*; . . ". ' Tet 452-5847 : * THREE BEDROOM house, 60. 70 tractor, J3S. Roger Baer, & POWER EQUIPMENT CO., 54 E; Key Apartments! ; tion, new . carpeting. Available now, tor: 50, YOli'LL love relaxing In your soundproof, S—6500 Series with 427 cii. CHEVROLET—1968 Bel Alr,: 4-dobr se- Minn.. : 2nd. Tel. ' 452.5045. * :* agent owned, low down payment, bal> T lSTARCRAFT CAMPERS . Leyvlston, .. . - air condi tioned apartment or entertain- dan, automatic -transmission, small V-8 Rooms With Meal* 8S . :' anceV like-rent to qualified party: Tel, :. n. engine, 5 speed and Trailers & Pickup Camper* ing guests on. your private patio with a ¦ ¦¦" ertglnp, radio, new tires, 5^,000 aetual ONE'2-row cultivator for WD or WD 45 SNAPPER COMET riding mowers now In , 454-4812, . :;. . ;¦ ' . 2 speed. . (A leading brand that Is else . . . stock lor Immediate delivery. LARGE HOME . conversed to sleeping meal prepared on our. charcoal grills. . . inlles, excellent ; condition, $850. T«l. sold by a dealer In Winona} Allis. Lowell Babcock; Utica, Minn. Reserve Is exquisitely ' ' ' " yours nowl WINONA FIRE S. rooms or room .and ' : board . for men, Each spacious 1-bedroom . .OWNER—spectacular valley view . . .454-1 634. . Sales -T- Service — Rentals Tel. St. Charles 932-3437, POWER ¦ decorated with co-ordinated drapes; BY. 1—€500 Seriesv with 366 cu. EQUIPMENT CO., 54 E, 2nd. Tel. 452- home cookliig. 203 Main St. So. Tel, .In " secluded . * neigh- DICK'S SPORTING GOODS . ' luxurious ihag carpet and completely from split foyer . ¦¦ 5065.. "The business that service built. •1-608-248-2640. . borhood behind Sugar Loaf; 3 .bed- in. engine, 5 speed and DATSUN—1971. 510, ' 4-door, 4-Spee 30 ' ' Curandi Wis.' - . '' THREE' Prlde-of-the-Ferm 35 bu. steel " furnished including electric appliances. . ¦ rooms, 2 balhs, formal dint np room, mpo. 91S aPrks Ave., Apt. 205. Tel. . . Tel. 715-J72-8873 or 672-5199. „ ,- . ; hog feeders with cast Iron bottom;: also ¦ There are excellent laundry facilities on 2 speed. ¦ : WANTED — steer part bends. Tel. ' ' ' spacious paneled family room with fire- :*4S4-2617i ,: •¦• ' 8-fF. field :dlgger. Galen. Engel,. Foun ¦ ¦ -452-¦ Rooms Wtthou* Meali . 86 the prernises and an abundance of stor- . ' ' ;¦ • - ;¦ ; ' place, heeled igarage. Tel. 452:5001. , AMP SKAMPER—1974 Travel Trailer, :. tain City. ; y.. . . . 2697. ' - .;. .;¦ • .: age space, Close tb shops. On busline. . . I—650O Series with 366 cu. ROADRUNNER-1969, cross rami, J-4's, IB', 10' fold-down pickup camper, soma LARGE ROOMS ior riant. Tel. 452-8604, 1752 W. Broadway.. TeL . 454-4909. , 'A, cam. See . at: Cook's Auto Body. McCDRMICK No.: 47. baler with No. io SPRAY TEXTURING of ceilings or walls. BY OWNER-charrrilng 3-bedroom, 2-story . in. engine, 4 speed and used fold-downs. STOCKTON-CAMPER near, city After 3:30 Tel. 453-1591. Built for rac^ Stockton, Minn. Tel. 507-W*: bale thrower, good condition. George. New aha. old: , Painting and Interior ROOAAS FOR Sliys Clean, nicely decorat- KEY APARTMENTS brick home on former estate; T 2 :speed.y ¦ SALES, ¦ .. Ing! . -: ' -¦ " ¦;¦'¦ ' ¦' ¦ ' ¦ Sanness, Spring Grove. Minn, J5974 or : remodeling. Brooks 8. Associates. Tel. ed, single and double rooms, reasoneble limits, beautiful grounds, $8,500 down, 2670. " , . . xy , ' . .; . . - ', . ' - . ¦ ' ' ' ¦ . - * .- /49M995.' - 454-5382. ' ¦rates,* nice big ' kitchen, - ' TV lounge, take over . 'contract. Tel. 454-5724. ; . 1—600O Series with 350 : cu., Business Places for Rent PLYMOUTH—1969 Fiiry 4do«r, automa- FOR SALE—Mallard Trailer, 1960, twlti , . quiet.. Tel. -454-3710.,. V 92 steering, power WE: HAVE* |ust the! right cap for your TWO-BEDRbOW cabin with full base- .: in. engine, 4 speed and tic, power brakes, A-l . beds, gas stove and refrigerator, new FITZGERALD SURGB ¦ ;: ' . S8S0; 1970 Ford'Squire 9-passenger wag- ¦" Sales &'Service ' . , pickup box. STOCKTON . CAMPER ' iSECOND FLOOR office sjiace, liOOO sq. ment* and radio, furnished on 60*x150' ' . • 2 speed; A'yXy ' -y tires , lacks and hitch. . Best , bid over . CLEAN, SHARED room for* young man. . ' . on, air,' power, steering, power . brakes. Helen Ferdlnandien, Tel. 643- tel. Lewlslon 523-2525 or " SALES, Stockton, Minn. Tel. 807-689- ft. Prime location overlooking the lot, on Sand. Prairie, right on the water, J900 takes. ' ' . Separate entrance. TV and cooking - ' ' ' " ' ' ; ¦ SI395. Tel, 454-2129. . '; • ' ¦ ¦ ;V ' ¦ Paul J. Kieffer . Mn- . ¦* ¦ '' :¦ ¦¦ • St. Charles'932-3255 - 2670.; v y ' ":: ;.' ' 452-7700, Plaja, 3rd and Lafavette. Reeaonable. . possession : anytime. ; . . - ; - -. ' ' ' ' " " * area provided. Tel. . ¦ 1-6500- Series. TANIDEM fc * " —¦ •' i H I . ; Old NSP building. Tel. 45*^4071 9-5. Realtor, Altura, Tel. 507-796-6721; ¦ VOLKSWAGEN—1970 Bug,. red, black 1 ;¦;¦: TRANSFER SYSTEMS . ' LEAKING FAUCETS, sluggish drains, not with 1(M2 yard dump, MUST SELL—14x52 Pathfinder, 1 large . RbOM, private e-nlrance, interior. 918 Parks Ave., Apt.. 205. • •Tel. Permanent. or portable. ' . . . enough hof water? ' We con cure these SLEEPING . OPFICE: SPACE for rent' or " lease, ,13,(W0 COM FORTABLE W. central home, by , ¦ bedrooms, carpeled throughout, large " . close to downtown and WSC. Tel. 452- 427 cu. in. engine, air ' 454-2617. : Ed's Refrigeration* & Dairy Supplies lllsl THE PLUMBING BARN, Service ¦ ¦ iq. ' ft. • Prime E. location.-Inquire. Mer- ownen walking distance to schools. 4-5 porch. Make an offer I Tel. 452-8883. 6479. ' * '- ¦ ' .¦' ¦ ' ' ¦'* . " ,5 ^ 1127 Mankato ' . ' , Tel. 452-5532 and Repair Division.' Tel. 454-4246. . . , chants Bank, Trust Department, Tel. . bedrooms, 2. baths, 60x150' lot. Tel. brakes, speed, and- 2 : 454-5160.'. . ,"452-297?. ' : . ¦;¦ ¦ VEGA—1971,- recently tuned-up, now net- SEE THE hew 1974 Lark triver and speed. ; Una 30.9 miles per gal,, -clean, • Tel. REAR MOUNT 1 point, 2 row cultivator: REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER — fears .Apartments, Flit* 90 ¦camping trailers — . see Gary ' at Wl- . - -with gage wheels, on each gang; la|e frost-tree. 17 . ¦ ' top, First JIOO takej.. Tel. . 452-3554. 523-3303. ;. ANCE, 215 B. 3rd. erator; heat,, hot watpr, hew carpet tur- .;; 454-2283 after ;6 P.M. - . . . in two wheel drive or four ; eer, Rushford. Minn. Tel.. 8*64-9381. •nlshed. $1.20: pliis deposit. Tel, West Prompt —. Alert — Cotirteous VEGA—1973, like nevv, 16,000 miles, 27 ?lEW H0LLAND--402, hey ebndltioner, DON'T MELT tills summer . . . come vheel drive models. ' ¦' ¦ ' Salem 7864)956 or Hblnneh 526-3<*?5. miles per gal,, new tires. Tel..- 454- FREDDY' FR1CKSOM¦ ¦ like new; triple Wagon box and wagon r Inc.' talk to us about a lbw--cosf Homi ¦ ' . - - Farms, Land for Rent * 1537 between 10' a.m, and.3 p.m. Auctioneer - . . about 125 sheets used , tin, 10' and 12* Improvement Loan. We will help you EAST CENTRM—3-bedroom apt.> oround 93 FULL-TIME Will fiandle all sizes ahd klwtt ot long; 1 Continental 40 h.p. motor. Tel. •njoy, that air . .conditioning syifem ¦ - Dakota *543-?l*43. ¦ floor. Heat and water . furnished. Tel. .auctions. Tel. ' 534-3791.: sooner than you anticipated, conven- .452-9020 after 5. . FOR RENT—75 to 10O acres pasture, Used Trucks HIGHWAY¦ 1963 semi-trailer, meat-rail- ient terms will be arranged to fit your Corey Valley area. Tel. 454-3270 after er, 40! : ' with. Thermo-KIng In If. 1972 " SERVICE . ALVIN KOHNER ¦ ¦ ; ¦ ¦ * ¦ ¦ ¦ Volkswagen S-iiper Beetle, ' low . mileage, budget. MERCHANTS . NATIONAL AVAILABLE JULY 1st. 2-bedrodrti duplex . AUCTIONEER—Clly and state licensed Fertilizer, Sod 49 BANK. Heve a Happy DaVI 1972 GMC 6500 series. 363 . In excellent shape. Will sell reasonably. . apartment, hear, lake, Working couple y CaU Us Anytime and bonded. Rt.¦ 3, Winona. Tel 452- FOR RENT—35 acres for hay ground, 1973 Chevrolet ^-ton pickup. with top- -;• ' ' ' ' " ¦ ' " preferred. No pels; Inquire 713 Wash-, ¦ cu. in engine, 5 speed 4980. ;. .-. , . : . : - . ... . ¦X- -yXAy.i CULTURED SOD—delivered or laid. Tel- MUST SELL-Ward's Signature washer, ¦¦ Corey Valley area. Tel. 454-3270: after 4. ht per. Contact Installment . Loan Depart- ' ¦ ¦' ¦ . ' ' :¦ ¦ ' ' Ington. bay or Nig 454-1494, . , . - . . * . * * .. ' avocado color, 2 years old, holds 18 and 2 speed, 108" cab to ment, MERCHANTS NATIONAL ¦ ' ' ;- .. " - ' lbs., 9-oycle. $100. Tel. : 452-8883. ' :• : Tor Weekends -.¦ ' ;' axle. ' .. / ' BANK. , - . .; ,: . , . .. Minnesota Land & MLC CO.—landscape contracting, dirt AVAILABLE w5W — deluxe 1-bedrwim House* for Rent 95 Auction Service work, sod, trees, black dirt, flit, re- GARAGE SALH-20" boys' Sehwlpn, 20" aparlment. Married couple. Lease. Office Hours: 8 a.m. td8 p.m. 1972 GMC 4000 series. 350 CHEVROLET—1969 Caprice, 2-door hard^ taining walls, driveways, tal work and ' Penney s bicycle Lakevlew Wanor Apartments, Tel. 454- FOR RENT—5-bedroom home In Wlscoy top, small V-8, automatic transmission, Everett J. Kohner I;: boys ' , miscellaneous, ' trucking. Ttl. 507-4J2-7114. baby furniture, Including General - Mo- 5250. . . Valley, 2 baths, large yard, beautiful Monday through Saturday cu. in. engine, power good gas mileage, excellent condition. Winona, Tel. 452-781* . ¦ ¦ ¦ Papenfuss, Dakota Tel. 643-6151 tors cerseat, 18" black and white' port- setting, responsible family only. Tel. Tel. Cochrane 608-248-2827. ' Jim - steering, 16' . grain box & ¦LACK DIRT, all top ¦off. Archie Hat- able .-TV,' , old tables, antique desk, ba- LARGE¦ EFFICIENCY apartment. Tel. 454-3270 after 6. r 454-3752. hoist 23,000 miles. 11—Tues., 5:30 p.m. 90S E. Dav- verson, Tel. 452-4573. con erlsper, Hoover vacuum attach- GENE KARASCH , T-BIRD—1968. Less than 60,000 mllei, JUNE ments, miscellaneous FOUR BEDROOM home in Minnesota good shape. Tel. 452-6428. id Ave., Arcadia, Wis. R. N, Hohmann, clothing, ladies , Auctioneer) CULTURED SOD sire 14 and lunk. 9&S Vt. Howard; IN LEWISTON — 2-bedroom apartment City, large lot, Ideif for family. Im- 1970 GMC 6500 series. .351 owneri Alvln Kohner 1 roil or a 1,000, may be picked up; available row. stove. refrl(jerator, car- mediate possession. Tel. 489-293B. REALTY > INC. cu. in. engine, 5 speed VOLKSWAGEN—1«3, 4speed, radio, gal Northern Inv. Co., clerk. Also black dirt. : port. Tel. Lawlston 523-3776 or 454-4168. heater, new . paint, Candy Apple Red, BOAT, 1?', 75 h,p. motor, Cbronodo dish- Broadway & Main ' After 5:30 Inquire 726 E. 7th. Washer, 900 BTU air conditioner. Mey TWO-BEDROOM, carpeted, loll of itor- and 2 speed , power steer- $695;. * 1966 Mustang.' 6 cylinder, 3- JUNE 12—Wed. 10 p,m. 13 miles B. of. ¦ : ¦ Tel. 454-5983 or 454-4132. be seen at 470 Junction St, DOWNTOWN—1'bedroom completely re age, garage and fenced yard, Goodview, ing, 108" cab to axle. speed, red etc. Only $795; 1965 Che- Winona, - Minn. Mrs; Mable Splitter U modeled and redecorated apartment. Janet Ecker, owners ; Alvln Kohner, ¦ no pets, available now. Tel. 452-3776. -well-kept-up duplex, , aport- velle Malibu 4-door, 6 cylinder, : auto- BLACK DIRT, fill dirt, -fill sand, crushed Stove, refrigerator, elr : conditioning A UNIQUE auctioneer. Northern Inv, Co,, clerk. GARAGE SALE—Tues. end Wed.; 9-7, merits sldie by side, 1 and 2 bedrooms, 1989 INTERNATIONAL 1600 matic transmission, radio, etc., cheap, rock, gravel, excavating, landscaping, unit, heat and water furnished. $170. Old chest of drawers, miscellaneous, FOUR-BEDROOM -- living room, dining full : basement, '2 screened-ln porches, cheap, cheap. $595. Fenske Aulp Sales cat and front loader work. "Serving the Inquire HARDT'S AAUSIC STORE, 116 Loadstar., 345 cu , in. en- JUME 13—Thu'ra. 4:45 p.m. Furniture 516 Harriet . room, kitchen, full basement. 576 Wa- double garage, Central location across 460 E. 2nd Street. Wlnpne area for over 25 years"; Levco Plaza E. Auction, 617 Center St, (between Sar- coula 51, after 6. Tel. 452-7434. from pork. Mid 20's by owner. Could gine, 4 speed transmis- ¦ VALENTINE TRUCKING ELECTRIC STOVE — excellent condition, VOLKSWAGEN—1971 Super Beetle, «x- nia and Milwaukee "tracks), Winona. ' easily be converted to single-family sion , 124" cab to axle. Kohner, - Minnesota City, Tel. 454-17B2, - - . 30"- Kenmore, -automatic timed oven. THREE- FOUR bedroomi, furnished, cen-; . .. ..: ...... ccllent condition, radio, $1,795. Tel. Clyde Morrison Estate) Alvln ' SPACIOUS - dwelling. Tel. 452-5746. . * . clerk. . If no answer, Tel. 454-5254. $150. Tel. 452-1073. tral, Available Aug. I -May 30 on lease, 1969 GMC 5500 series. 350 " 452-1078. auctioneer; Everett • Kohner, APARTMENTS ; $300. Te|. 454-4244. Tel. . HOME FOR SALE-by owner. 454- Thurs. 5 p.m. 1 Block olf EVERYTHING must go, colored TV, liv- 2 Bedrooms 1 Bedroom 1545 or 10 Otis Street. . cu. in. engine, 4 speed JUNE 13— Farmers Attention! ing room sot, bedroom set, kitchen ap- • • AT 304 LAKE STREET-lovely 3-5 bed- New Cars Hwy. 43 In N. Rushford, 602 High St. WE HAVE a limited supply, ol Lasso- and 2 speed , 15' platform Bunke Estate; Bcii Boyum, pliances, dlnelte set, miscellaneous. 579 • 1 Bedroom Efficiencies room, 2i/a bath, 2 fireplaces, rec room, YOU Invest In a home every day, yours Ragna Liquid Atrazine- 2-4-D Corn Fertlllier. ' auctioneer; Boyum Agency* clerk. . Wlnono St. ' . . . , J3B5 pef month. Tel, 454-1059. or your landlords. FIRST FIDELITY with hoist, 1974 CHEROKEE 4-wheel drive. , ' FARMERS EXCHANGE Furnished or Unfurnished KEN'S SALES & SERVICE ' Savings 8. Loan helps you get a homel ' IB Main ' Tel. 452-20JO , LAKE PARK & VALU FURNISHED. HOUSE for rent for 2 or 1969 CHEVROLET 1 tori. 292 Hwy. 14-61 E. ." . Tel, 452-9231 JUNE 15—Sat. 12:30 p.m. 2'h- mllas N.W. USED RCA color TV-Jteroo AM-FM ra- ¦ • Elmer. .; dio combination, Early Amorlcnn ¦ 3 girls, \i block from WSC. No pets. ranch, for- of E|bo, ' Minn, on Co. Rd, 26. " ROLLINGSTONE-3-bodroom cu. in. engine, power Montogmery 8, Olson, auc- maple * finish; excellent condition, now . VIEW APARTMENTS Tel. 60B-7B2-6918. basement, for Hill, owner; Hay, Grain, Feed 5*0 ¦ mal dining, finished Wanted—Automobile! 110 Bank , Plainview, picture tube with ono year warranty, . i Tel. 452-9490. apartment, patio, 2-car garage, financ. steering, some with utili- tioneers) First Nal'l J350. ' T«I. 452-M81>. clerk. .. FIFTY ACRES sfandlnc hay. Robtrf or . Ing Tel; 6B9-284&-6B9-2234. ty T boxes and platforms. HAVE YOUR lunk car picked up and re- GOODVIEW AREA—Deluxe one-bedroom Thomns Tlbor, Minnesota City, Minn, (5 ceive a bnnui. Tel. Ungors Recycling Household Sale, HOMELITE RIDING MOWERS apartment, , lurnlshed* or unfurnished, 4-BEDROOM NEW HOMES ready foi- occupancy, 2-S units). JUNE 13—Thurs. 3 p.m. Tel. 507--S89-245B. ¦ ¦¦ Service, 4520125, La Crosse. Robert J. " Sales— Ports Service adults only, Tel, 452-6533. bedrooms. Financing available. Wllmor 416 S. 141b St., Miller, auc- POWER MAINTENANCE 8. SUPPLY CO. Larson Construction, Tel, 452-65}] 1968 CHEVROLET 80 se- Schroeder, owner; Alvln corn, Eugene Lehnertz, HOUSE or CAMPBELL'S AUTO Salvage. Wanted, , Co., clerk. WANTED—ear 207 E. 3rd , Tel, 452-2571 TWO CENTRALLY located 1-bedroom 452-3B01. . tloneor; Northern Inv Tel. 507-534-3763. ries. 401 cu. in, engine, lunk carj. Any condition, any :shapo. aparlments with heat, stove and refrig- Near dowitown. Will pick thom up. Tel. 454-5769 any- BULK ECONOMY dry cleaning, 8 Iba. erator furnished, No unmarried stu- tandem with airlift, 5 JUNE 15—Sot, 10:30 a.m. Re-ol Estate & Available, for summer only, . T old 8> Mnybollo Cole, owners) Alvln STUDENT APARTME NT for rent, approv- loadall, TRAVEL TRAILER 16Vnew gas or elec- NEEDLE' S ed for 4 people. Loucks Auto Supply. tric refrigerator, sloops 6, gaa furnace, Kohnor, auctioneer; Northern Inv. Co,, MAHOGANY tea cert with wood wheel), For All Mekes Tel. 452-2844. f REALTOR 1966 CHEVROLET 50 series. new tires, $650. Tel. 454-3690. clerk. drop leaves, glass tray. Small oval ol Record Players. , Wanted to Rent 96 carved walnut collco table. Mary Tw/co 120 ¦ .[ CAMBRIDGE, Minn. (UPI) — falld be like without adults?" the institution," he said. ' . . sive, behavior. y several Told tables arranged in a; 1%-hour period. Now the team laundry; dietary' services cand ey and reading. \y ^^i " 22, St. Paul, learning to laugh; a Some of the children have been Mrs. Frances Eberlain, 44; Mrs. Eberlain developed an an Irshkp-e in the basement of has; progressed to 300. . warehouse as part of their Sharon Jahnke, A child living child learning to eat. to teach- at the hospital since they were Circle Pin.es, who teaches basic assembly line training program; one of the hospital's former dor- THE MO»RE advanced chil- class-work. Xy .X A teacher of independent infants and seen little of their said i "The first .time I ers at the Cambridge State Hos- vocational skills, described her It consists of several pieces of mitories. When the - parts are dren go into another classroom The more advanced students skills, parents; several teachers sati. two basic goals as trying to in- pipe joints. The children assem- put together, children at the. oth- and learii how to recycle cans, also learn housekeeping,: self- towed here, 1 said I would nev- pital that spells progress, , teach here. Now I love it. :¦• "• 'WHEN DO I get 6ut of crease the attention span of the ble the parts and learn eye and er ' end disassemble the pipes. separate and sort electronic help groonoihg skills and get er The 1971 Mandatory Trainable children and decrease what she hand dexterity and teamwork. At . the , beginning;., the. class parts and fold, laundry. Sixteen basic academic training, such The community needs to. learn here?' .is a question I'm always people can learn." Education. Actilntrbduced a new asked," said .Bob Cobkj .:32, St; calls * .' 'maladaptive and self abu- The assembly line consists of t could put 50 pieces -together in students work in the hospital's as learning how to handle mon- that these program / tinder which mentally Louis Park, who teaches a vo- retarded children,. aged 5 to 21, cational class for advanced stu- go to school, This had not beea dents. "I try to give them hope. tried Tin Minnesota oh ." a large What do you say to a child who'* scale before*. been here 16 years?" ¦y Now that the program is Hear- Welch said a 9-year-old girl ing its second year, administra- was brought to the .school last tors and teachers ire beginning year who could not walk. Now to see and they are she can move in a walker and result*: — hopefully return home in anoth- SAVINGS FOR A SUPER DAD! enthusiastic. T"We start at the level where er year. He said several j tbe student heeds help," said children were coming for six Jean Savelkoul, 23, a speech weeks summer school which be- therapist fro m suburban gan this week. They will return Blaine.;. . to their community at fhe end "Many children have diffir of school. culty expressing even their owii Welch lamented that some wants and desires. One child forms of retardation are "more couldn!t laugh or cry at the be- socially acceptable," He said ginning of the year. Last week, deaf children were in that cate- he burst into laughter," she gory, "possibly because the said. problem is not as visible." Ilichafd Welch, Cambridge, Class next fall will start at the 31-year-old director of the 7:30 a.m. to have the teachers Trainable Mentally Retarded help with breakfast, Welch said. (TMR) T program at the hospi- In the past two years, the teach- ^^^ tal, said communities are be- ers were available for the noon iginning to accept the idea that meal only and state hospital mentally, retarded children staff helped with the other should go to school and return meals. to their homes when possible. Welch explained the pro- gram's ultimate goal "is to IT COSTS $2,617 a child tor > place the resident back into the nine-month school year, Welch community. said. State funds pay for $772 and the student's home school PREVIOUSLY, the institution district is billed for $1,845, That was considered ah end in itself. breaks down to $14.62 a day for "We are in a situation where a 17ftday school year. Children we have to compensate for also attend , six weeks of sum- learning disabilities, We can .. ¦ hope to train the students to AC/DC ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR V ^ Bm ^^ mer, school.- . -. • ' • ^^ g^ help them enter foster homes, 8-Digital Display. Floating Decimal, ^ • ': Welch said the decision by Desk Top Portable ^^p^ ^^^^BBKHPt**^ U.S. District Judge Earl Lar- group homes or a sheltered I with Vinyl Dust Coupon. son on Feb. 15, 1974, has helped workshop. convince school districts that "If they are employed, the em- GIFT SPECIALS TWO-WAY POWERED FM/AM ployers should know that they ^^ severely mentally retarded chil- MEN'S KNIT I 1' PORTABLE RADIO iteg. $24.87 dren should be allowed -to at- only can be expected to pro- " duce 30 percent of what normal SH,RTS MEN'S SHIP 'N SHORE tend school; "Now it's a ques- AutomaticKt 4I AC/DCir /rv. switching„ M CAAOlu m tion of who may," Vhet said. persons are capable of doing. • Polyester-Nvlon bNushel for wheat • j/s_\_\izF\s \\ Vs\ ' ^ ^^ ^k ^^ l^x^m-^Sr ' - ' \ ' ' at his local elevator. "Today, I ^*^ EACH TEACHER has 1ft stu- can't sell wheat at $3.80 a bush- e dents. However, the more ad- el. That's less than my produc- vanced students, ages 14-21, go tion" to different classes, mostly vo- Dairy farmers are caught in cational * In one building with the squeeze, too. Robert Olson, several teachers. Kasson, Minn., said that last For the severely mentally re- month he was getting $8.15 a with tarded children , teachers need hundred pounds for milk. Now GRASS to show the children how to this price has dropped to $7, %-INCH ^ ^ SHEARS he fin ^jp L ^ iJ ii ELECTRIC DRILL Cordles electrlo play. said, ' ^^kJjn^k • s steel bladei "Playing is learning, CT W% * s ' ' - Double reduction gears 2'' " Ran- "It's the milk and cheese im- ^ » ^ IvBKmJp lSrt Recessed locking button 0*1^^ • 4,000 cutting strokes per minute! .S-KM dee Arfman, 27, Brooklyn Park ports that are doing this, Ol- • V1| 14 a ^ " Double Insulated is-ize* •?IM " ¦ special education teacher, ex- son added, \-mi JM O) ^^J. m^M T^ awt • III " "" " ' " * " '" ' plained. "Children growing up John Traxler, a beef feeder in the home learn by being -with from LeCenter, Minn., figured adulls in their ' infant years. 1 he has to get SO cents a pound Even \vith three of us in a for his steers to break even. class, we don't have enough Choice steers this week were time to spend with each child." Miss Savelkoul said, "Before bringing around 39 cents a these children went to school, pound at South St. Paul. thoy had a general lack of at- Traxler said his 14 to IB tention. What would a normal hours on a busy day and 6 or 7 hours on a slow winter day lfi Winona Daily Newt earned him $10,000 in 1973. ,w Winona, Minnesota "But I'm going bo have to see MONDAY , JUNE 10/1974 my banker this year," he said, NOTICE Represent fives of fhe Wisconsin Di- Molded jjffl *9SSfl vis ion of Highways, La Crosse, will be i^L^ Chock-MateW* *l DACRON* 88 SLEEPING BAG ^i^^ ^SHP % • Bottom „ available at the Town Hall at Bluff Siding, y^^0T^^\K^^ W I Non-allergenJc till; gold cotton flannel timing * ' Rust-Proof" Hardware Brown eotton drill cover; machine washable ' i^l ^a^.^ \ ^I^ HM P ¦/\ • • Wisconsin, on these da tes: lon Th fo $?8.44 J ! ^ ^ S $14,88 • ^ ^ I — 1 Tuesday, June 11, 12 Noon-8 p.m. \ X *; ,BB \ ColorFast " , Tm^mm i \ W& ^^m f *' • Heavy ^_. ~ Wednesday, June 12, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. __ _ ^_W'f- €M QQ Kjf lvMMm L«^ Duty SAVVinyl | \ . W M \ AOOt l0 w Thursday, June 13, 1 p.m.-9 p.m. 2-BURNER ( ^\nr \ 2-MANTLE l*Vll88y • ^ " '' « USE YOUR CHARGE CAMPSTOVEV ¦ ¦ • j UNTERN \LU «.„- „ AMHW AY .. . to discuss with individuals proposals for K2ir / E $T ACCOUNTM ^ * lhA the reconstruction of STH 35 & 54 Between • Built-m pump ^^*t*___ m Adjustable ^ ! •< <^ AT TEMPO \ ^ssrWit ^., , J^. , i : -W-ITI , Bluff Siding and Marshland. If interested, A* "" ^ .. .. JU 'I i I ^^' I call 608-788-2000 collect to set an ap- pointment time. MIRACLE MALL-OPEN 9 TO 9 MON, THRU FRI. 9 TO 6 SAT. NOON TO 5 SUN.