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Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers
4-3-1972
Winona Daily News
Winona Daily News
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Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1972). Winona Daily News. 1134. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/1134
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ITT paid no taxes the past three By CARL P. LEUBSDORF Sunday be'ore Tuesday's Wis- solidated operation paid taxes President Nixon is expected " probably" Wausau and Green escalation of the bombing." election in November." MILWAUKEE, . Wis. (A)- consin' presidential primary. in 1968, 1969, 1970 and 1971. to sweep the 28 Republican Bay. McGovern said the new at- Humphrey, speaking to the Sen. George S. McGovern Citing documents used by Earlier, ITT Vice President Ed- delegates. Muskie and New York Mayor tacks demonstrate that the Zionist Organization of America charges that the giant Inter- members of the Senate ward Wallace declined com- Humphrey had the day's stif- John V. Lindsay, fighting to choices facing the United States after visiting a Lutheran national Telephone & Telegraph Judiciary Committee in ques- ment, adding "I'll check it out fest schedule, nearly 20 hours close in on the likely primary are to escalate the war or "rec- church and two Greek Orthodox Corp . didn't pay federal income tioning ITT President Harold for you tomorrow." campaigning from the Kenosha- leaders, joined McGovern in ognize that this war is a hope- Churches, called for a steady taxes the past three years. He Geneen last "Wednesday, the McGovern and his top Demo- Racine area in the industrial warning Sunday against new less venture" and get. out. flow of U.S. economic and mili- retracted a second accusation South Dakota senator sai i re- cratic rivals scheduled dawn-to- southeast to La Crosse in the U.S. military moves in In- "That's what E recommend now tary aid for Israel, charging that ITT listed a controversial ports on file with the Securities dusk stumping through Wiscon- rur al west. dochina as a reaction to the big rather than a bigger bloodier thai the State Department has $400,000 contribution to the Re- and Exchange Commissio i in- sin's farmlands and industrial Alabama Gov - George C. new North Vietnamese offen- war," he added. assumed a pro-Arab stance. publican National Convention plants in a final drive for votes Wallace had the lightest press sive. Wallace said in a statement Sen. Henry M. Jackson of dicate ITT- paid no feder il in- ^ as a business expense. come tax for 1968, 1969 and Tuesday in the fourth presiden- conference in Kenosha, Racine Muskie warned in a state- "the voters of Wisconsin can "Washington told a news confer- McGovern's charges again st 1970. : £ tial primary of 1972. and a night rally in Sheboygan. ment it would be a tragic mis- send a tax reform shock wave" ence that Rodney Schever, 31, a • the giant conglomerate, storm He said some subsrararies The South Dakota senator Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of take to cite the Communist to Washington by voting for minor official of the Boeing center of Senate hearings on "may have paid a tax." Mr and his Minnesota colleague, Maine, the onetime Democratic dr've as a "pretext for re-esca- him Tuesday, adding "If I do Corp., used company travelers ' President Nixon's nomination He appeared on the CBS-TV Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, are front-runner, canceled appear- lation of American in- well in Wisconsin and other pri- checks in paying for $299.62 of Rilchard Kleindienst as attor- program "Face the Natioiv ' rated as the leaders in the 12- ances in Wausau and Green volvement," while Lindsay said maries, there will most likely , ¦worth of Jackson-for:president ney general, were made on a In New York, an ITT spokes- candidate field seeking Wiscon- Bay to prepare a television in a televised interview he be tax reform legislation in- '' • " . ads but Will repay it "out of his at this moment, the t educed and passed at the fed- (Continued on page 10) nationally televised television man denied McGovern's asser- sin's 67 votes at the Democratic speech for prime time showing fears " ' ¦ sho\y on an otherwise :.- quiet tion, saying the company's con- National Convention. tonight in Milwaukee, and President is considering further eral level prior to the general . Cites SEC
Clear MY DAMY IMtlB 1 ' and colder AU THI T1MI UNCI I . fii ^-j. - H* Sold Our Car ^M^jm tonight Thru A Want Ad/H Wt
Teddy hedges when asked if candidate Carriers to LONDON (AP) - U.S. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy hedged when asked by a London news- paper if he -was a candidate for President. The Massachusetts Democrat replied that his first responsi- bility is to his family, Daily SAIGON (AP) - The United destroyers pounded a column of American helicopter crewmen Mirror correspondent John Pil- Tonkin50 North Vietnahiese tanks be-Gulfwere missing and believed States recalled two aircraft ger reported today from Wash- dead. carriers to the Tonkin gulf to- low the DMZ. ington. The invading North Vietnam- Other communist forces at- "I have to think of what day to reinforce a massive air ese pushed 10 miles below the tacked Fire Base Anne, eight would happen to all of them if strike force preparing to hit DMZ oyer the weekend, driving miles west of Quang IW City; something happened to me," back at an enemy offensive in tlhe South Vietnamese from two overran an artillery base on tha Kennedy said. "We have all South Vietnam's northernmost more bases and shooting down Cambodian border, Fire . Base suffered too much in the past to three U.S. helicopters and a Pace; and kept up artillery at- go through it all again," he province.; small spotter plane. Eight tacks in the central highlands. added, referring to the assassi- "When the weather clears nation of two of his brothers we're going to sock it to them," and the death of his other said one senior pilot. brother during World War II. The carrier Kitty Hawk ar- Asked if he feared assassina- rived in waters off Vietnam to- ¦¦¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ HBMIHilMBMHBBM MM ^BB tion, Kennedy said: day and the Constellation was LINDSAY MEETS HUMPHREY ... Presidential hopeful Sunday as both men were touring the Milwaukee County "Yes. If I didn't think there steaming in from Japan to join ' John Lindsay pops out of crowd to shake hands with presi- Zoo. The Democratic candidates were campaigning for Tues- , was someone out there ... the Coral Sea and the Hancock. dential hopeful Hubert Humphrey, and his wife, Muriel, day's Wisconsin primary. (AP Photofax) someone just Hying to end it all The four carriers and their ap- . .. 'well, I'd be a fool to ignore proximately 275 warplanes, the possibility. But at the same combined with 250 Air Force time I can't become obsessed jets at bases in Soutfi Vietnam with it or I'll lose my opportun- and Thailand, will form the big- ity for effectiveness ..., gest U.S. attack force since the tWHI touches "There are too many voice- 19G8 bombing halt. re^ less people in this country and The U.S. Command strongly ¦ MILWAUKEE (AP) - Sen. ices at a Catholic church. East policy. Moscow. I am one who has the privilege indicated massive air strikes Hubert H. Humphrey, after Completing the cycle Sunday "I happen to believe we have "Any sign of weakness or of a voice, r have to direct all are planned—against North touching all the religious bases, night, Huniphrey took a strong no choice but to stay with a ambivalence on the part of the ray energy into that voice, not Vietnam to retaliate for the scheduled a 20-hour windup to- pro-Israel stance in a speech at ft iend," Humphrey said, refer- United States only adds to the into my fears . . . I just have to enemy offensive across the de- day to his Wisconsin primary the . Milwaukee Jewish - Commu- ring to Israel. present instability in the Middle try all the time and keep that militarized zone and against campaign. nity Center. Humphrey, called for U.S. East," Humphrey said. out of my mind." enemy troops and material al- Within a three-hour span Sun- He called 'tor a steady flow of recognition of Jerusalem as the "A stop-and-go policy on the ready engaged south of the day. Humphrey showed up at economic and military aid to capital of Israel and urged delivery of arms and other as- zone. one Lutheran church and two Israel and accused the State President Nixon to intercede sistance creates uncertainty U.S. pilots said targets inside Greek Orthodox churches. He Department of leaning toward v/ith. Russian leaders on behalf and anxiety in both Israel and North Vietnam would include had attended Good Friday serv- a pro-Arab stance in Middle of Soviet Jewry when he visits the Arab states." Lindsay rips long-range artillery guns bomb- For his campaign windup, arding South Vietnamese posi- Humphrey scheduled more than tions^ across the DMZ and a re- Change in tactics a dozen encounters with voters serve infantry division poised NORTH VIETS PUSH ACROSS DMZ ... Led by heavy from Milwaukee to La Crosse Nixon lack just north of the zone. tanks, North Vietnamese troops pushed 10 miles below the most of them the low-keyed DMZ Monday in an offensive against South Vietnam's north- p r e s s-the-flesh appearances Other key targets will include that have characterized his tanks, self-propelled artillery ernmost province. U.S. planes were attacking the tank col- Muskie blasts McGovern campaign. leadership pieces and other heavy equip- umns and missile sites above the DMZ. North Vietnamese of ment that Nortih Vietnam is us- troops were reported moving west, then south toward Quang MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) - saw little reason for a detailed cession he needs a "miracle" (AP) Humphrey insisted in a state- MILWAUKEE - New ing more than ever before in Tri, outflanking the South Vietnamese defensive lines Faced with a possible third ox analysis of senatorial voting to win here, Muskie said that York Mayor John Lindsay . Re- ment today that he has made the Indochina war ports indicated the Dong Ha River had become fourth place finish in Tuesday records. "frankly, I'm a little fed up" claimed Friday that President the new 's with what he termed "negative tax reform "the number one is- Forecasters said they did not (AP sue in the Wisconsin cam- Nixon has shown a lack of lead- expect fully clear skies until front line. Photofax) Wisconsin primary, Sen. Ed- But on Saturday morning, campaigning" against him by mund Muskie . has abruptly speaking to his supporters in a paign." ership by refusing to risk his Tuesday or Wednesday. But the McGovern forces. "I just political future for an ideal. U.S. Command set the stage for changed tactics and started building at the Eau Claire air- thought maybe this was the Although other observers blasting Sen . George port , Muskie criticized have felt that the issue was "To me that is what lead- the massive retaliatory attack time to respond a little," he ership is all about—believing in with a statement that the North McGovern. McGovern for a 1966 vote on a said. raised first and with the most The attacks on key labor issue charging that fervor by George Wallace some things so deeply that you Vietnamese attack across the Four dead 18 McGovern's , The second attack of the day Gov. , voting record , delivered Satur- the senator-who has been Humphrey said: will fight for them at any demilitarized zone threatened day as Muskie campaigned at wooing blue collar support—had on McGovern came in a ques- "I am pleased that in this cost," the former Republican U.S. forces still in Vietnam , Eau Claire and Viroqua tion period following a farm campaign in Wisconsin , I have said as he continued bis cam- and the command was utilizing in opposed the effort to repeal speech. hurt in bus crash Western Wisconsin, reflected section 14-b of the Taft-Hartley had some company. Other can- paign for next Tuesday's Wis- its "remaining air and gunfire the view of the Muskie strate- Labor Act. A 23-year-old Muskie worker, didates have spoken of the need consin Democratic presidential assets as appropriate to protect gists that McGovern has scored Section 14-b is of crucial im- to give the little man a break primary. our diminishing forces." John Whelley, asked Muskie ' heavily here with his campaign portance to organized labor, what the important differences in our tax system." "I believe this nation will T h e North Vietnamese choose a new president in No- ground attack slowed down to- near Chatfield theme of "right from the since it permits states to enact were between himself and the . Humphrey claims that $16 MARION, Minn. (AP) - way in southeastern Minnesota. start." so-called "right to work" laws other candidates. billion a year could be pumped vember, because Richard Nix- day, but the communists on has failed the greatest test pushed more heavy weapons Four persons were killed and 18 The Olmsted County Sheriff's M u s x 1 e challenged that that make it impossible to Muskie with details his staff into tax relief by taxing the injured today when an inter- office said the four killed were theme as it • , "super rich and special inter- of this office, the test of moral across the demilitarized zone , relates to negotiate contracts calling for said had been prepared for state DUS went out of control passengers and that four of tha McGovern 's record on ests." leadership," Lindsay said and U.S. fighter-bombers and Vietnam; union membership as a condi- some time, accused McGovern . and flipped over on an icy high- 18 taken to hospitals were in ln replying to a question from a tion of employment. of voting against closing tax apparent serious condition Racine high school . student last Asked about his switch in tac- loopholes for "giant aluminum Thursday, but added that he tics, which came with a con- The bus, operated by tha interests" and "executive prof- Scenic Hawkeye Stage Co., its from stock option plans ;" Decorah, Iowa, was en routa said McGovern had voted to cut from Rochester, Minn., to Ce- Medicare benefits and to allow dar Rapids, Iowa, and carried "big manufacturers to fix min- 21 passengers. One other pas- State loses in imum retail prices; and senger had been dropped off at charged he had voted against Marion. "allowing students to deduct Tlie victims wer . not imme- the cost of tuition, books and diately identified. other educational expenses" PCA nuclear suit from income taxes. A witness said it appeared the bus went into WASHINGTON «P>- Following the advice of the .Justice McGovern, , whose strength a skid coming Department, the Supreme Court today held that states have out of a long turn on U.S. 52, has been evident to reporters went into the ditch no authorit y to regulate the discharge of radioactive wastes traveling around Wisconsin, is and rolled from nuclenr power plantB, on its side. the newest target of Muskie in The bus had the days since his pre-New left Rochester on Th e 7 to 2 decision gives the Atomic Energy Commission schedule at 9:30 a.m., a spokes- exclusive control, even when the stated want to be tnngher. Hampshire primary plan of man at the bus confining criticism to President terminal said, It stopped at Marion to drop Justices Willinm O. Douglas and Potter Stcwn rt dis- Nixon. sented. off the passenger and was con- In Florida, ho attacked the tinuing south when the accident The issue reached the court on an appeal hy the state of front-runner there, Gov. George occurred shortly after 10 a.m. Miniiceotn. The state's pollution control ngency had tried to Wallace of Alabama. In Wis- It had been snowing heavily regulate emissions from n power plnnt on the Mississippi consin he took out after Sen. for more than three hours prior River, but was blocked by the U.S. Circuit Court In St. Louis. Hubert Humphrey of Min- to tho accident and it was re- nesota, rated the early favorite ported there was more than an The court sought the ad\it« of the .lustier, Department in this crucial primary. before acting. The advice came last month In n memorandum inch of wet snow on the ground. signed by Solicitor General Now, in tho aftermath of a la- Hospitals at Rochester report- Krwin N. Grlswold anil three )7 other Justice Department Inwyrrs, They sntil there was a bor-commissioned poll putting ed passengers and the driver "sound policy basis" for keeping the states out of thin field. McGovern ahead, he has start- were admitted for treatment. ed to blast the South Dakota Four al them were considered Tine court agreed with the government so readily that senator. seriously injured , a hospital It did not even hold n hearing before reaching Its decision. With tho two senators sched- spokesman snid. Tho two-sentence ruling simply affirmed the judgment of uled to clash head-on in the A spokesman for the bus the circuit court nnd noted the dissent by Douglas nnd April 25 Massachusetts pri- company identified the driver fitewnrt. as Waldo Knslo of Decorah mary, Mushio 's attacks lay tho FOUR KILLED IN BUS MISHAP . . . Four persons were the victims nre shown in the foreground . The fourth victim , basis for increasingly bitter in- Iowa. The controversy begun In 10(10 when a stole permit killed nnd 18 hospitalized at Rochester hospitals this morning ia shown covered near the rear of the bus by one of the rescue Issued for a power plant n< Montlcello contained stricter fighting as the long primary The four deaths raised tho nfler this Scenic Hawkeye Singes bus went out of control workers. The bus lino operates from Dccorah , Iowa to limits for rndlonctlve emissions than did the federal it. clufy. battle for tho Democratic presi- 1072 Minnesota highway toll to The power compiiny then went to court mul Won a derision dential nomination reaches the on a slippery curve on U.S . 52, about 11 miles N«ul|i of Rochester. (AP Photofax) 125, compared with 10H a year kicking: tlie stnto out of the field of regulation. crucial stage. Rochester. The mishap happened nbout 10:15 a.m. Three of ago. b ur before services Tuesday. Two-State funerals There will be a devotional MONDAY service today at 8:45 p.m. at Mrs. Emma Halbrugjer the funeral home. FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. (Spe- The APRIL 3, 1972 cial)—Funeral services, for cMrs. The weather Two-State_ Deaths daily record Arthur C. Gundlaff Emma Halbrugger, .Eountain Funeral services for Arthur will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday Otto Thies , and City, C Gundlaff, Convalescent at St. John's United Church ot CALEDONIA, Minn. (Spe- trem officiating, with burial in Unit, Community the church cemetery. At Community Winona Deaths Rehabilitation Christ here, the Rev. Robert cial) — Otto lilies, 92, Cafe Memorial Hospital, were held Goessling officiating . Burial will donia, died at 1:30 p.m. Sat- FYiends may call at Mengis Memorial Hospital Miss Dorothy Armstrong today at the Martin F*uneral Funeral Home, Mabel, Tuesday be in Fountain City Public urday at Caledonia Community Visiting Funeral services for Miss the Rev. Kenneth Krue- afternoon. hours: Medical am surgical Chapel, Cemetery. Hospital. patlwrti: ] to 4 and 7 to 8:30 p.m. (No Dorothy R. Armstrong, 51; San St. Martin's Lutheran children under 12.J ger, The former Emma Hunger, The son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- Francisco, Cahf ., former Wino- . Mrs. John Tollefson Maternity patients: l to 1:30 and 7 to Church, officiating, Buriat was she was born in the Town of «:M p.tn. (Adalti only.) , were held March erick Thi^s, he was born in na resident in Woodlawn Cemetery. Buffalo County, Jan, 27, Portland Prairie Township Nov. BLACK RIVER FALLS Wis. Visitors to a patient limited to two at 31 with burial at Mount Tamal- Cross, (Special) (Esther) on» lima. Members of Leon J. W&zel 1889, to Felix and Wilhelniina 16, 1879. He married Mathilda — Mrs. John phals, Calif. She died at San Tollefson, 69, rural Black Riv* American Legion Post S con- Fricka Hunger. In 1916 1 she Heitman Feb. 15, 1905. They FRIDAY Rafael, March 28. Halbrugger, Falls, died Saturday afternoon Discharge The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ducted military rites at grave- married Ernst who Farmed at Beaver Ridge until side. ¦ x ~ died in 1954. She was a mem- moving here in 1934 where! he at Black River Memorial Hos- Mrs. Joseph Duff and baby, Don Armstrong, she was born ? pital where she had been a pat- Homer Minn. at Clear Lake, Iowa, Dec. 28, Member s of Leon J. Wetzel ber of St. John's United Church was a carpenter and painter. , ' women's guild. ient one week. SATURDAY 1920. She lived at Winona, and American Legion Post Ho. 9, of Christ and its His wife died Oct. 24, 1953. " Survivors are: one daughter, Survivors are: two sons The former Esther Nelson Admissions had been employed at the Uni- conducting military rites at the , Ho- was born in Jackson County, versity of California Medical Lueck, Mrs; Vincent (Viola) Kammuel- ward, Caledonia, and Paul James Banicki, 317 Chatfield grave, were Helmut City; two grand- , June 7, 1902. Survivors are: her St. " . - . Center, San Francisco, for 25 George Acheff , P. A. Keaveny, ler, Fountain Brooksfield, Fla.; four grand- , years. Frank Mertes, children; and two sisters, Mrs. children and three greatgrand- husband; two sons Selmer, Min- William Kreidermacher, Roll- Fred Tarras, (Sophia) Biasing, Alma WEATHER FORECAST . ... .Rain is forecast Monday in neapolis, Minn., and Truman ingstone, Minn. Survivors are: her mother, , Don V. Gray, Herman , children, Five brothers and , Roman Lubinski Wis., and Mrs. Edward (Lydia) the East and along the West Coast. Snow is also predicted Black River Falls; one daugh- Mrs. George Bieber, 1002 E. Mrs. Helen Armstrong, Winona, George Karsten, Fred King, Ed- for part of the East. Snow flurries are expected for the Great seven sisters have died. ter (LaVon) Broadway. and two sisters, Mrs. Robert with Fred Heyer, Plank, Cochhhe, Wis. Five bg , Mrs. William win Prosser, and five sisters have Lakes States and the northern Midwest. There will be cold Funeral services will . at 2 Harkner, Millston Wis.; four Discharges CGladys) O'Neil, Winona, and brothers p.m. Tuesday at , ) bugler. died. weather through much of the Midwest, while warm tempera- Immanuel Lu grandchildren; one great-grand- Mrs. Richard Smith and baby, Mrs. Theodore (Helen Brink, therah Church, Caledonia, the Austin, Minn. Her father has Arthur H. Deilke Friends may call at Colby tures are expected in the Southwest and Southeast. (AP child; three brothers, William 702 E, 4th St. Funeral Home here until 11 a.m. Rev. K. Roger Johnson officiat- and Lawrence, Black River Mrs. Roger Gabrych and died. Funeral services for Arthur Photofax) ing, with burial in Evergreen Community Memorial Tuesday, then at the church. Falls, and Herman, Eau Claire, baby. 555 Mankato Ave. Mrs. Audrey Shaw H. Deilke, Cemdtery. Wis., and two sisters, Mrs. JBaby boy Lehrke, Fountain Hospital, were held today at the Mrs. Freda L. Kruger Mrs. Audrey Dean Shaw, 61, Rev; Local observations Friends may call at Potter- Eunice Tollefson and Merlene City, Wis. 676 E. 4th St., died of a heart Martin Funeral Chapel, the MILLVILLE, Minn. (Special) Haugen Funeral Home, Cale- Crandall, Mondovi, Wis. Daniel Moen, 151% E. 3rd St. Gordon Arneberg, Faith Luther- — Funeral services for Mrs. attack at 6:45 p.m. Saturday at Burial OFFICIAL WEATHER BUREAU OBSERVATIONS for donia, this afternoon and even- Funeral services will be at 2 Births her home. an Church, officiating. Freda L. Kruger, Hyde Park the 24 hours ending at noon today: ing and at the church Tuesday p.m. Tuesday at Evangelical Lu- Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Lidtke, was in Woodlawn Cemetery. Township, were today at Schlei- from 1 p.m. . 4015 W. 5th St., She was born here Nov. 30, Survivors are: one brother, Home, Millville Maximum temperature 42, minimum 27, noon 27, preci- theran Church, tbe Rev. T . A. Goodview, 1019 to Anton and Susanna cher Funeral , pitation .35. Rykken officiating. Burial will Minn., a daughter. Julius L. F. Deilke Jr., Winona, with burial in Elgin Cemetery. Mrs. Olive Maginnis Betker Mykowski. She was em- and one sister, Mrs. Cecil Carl Di' A year ago today: be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Tay- SUNDAY ployed by Schuler Chocolates, Pallbearers were ck- High 37, low 17, noon 32 precipitation .02. LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) Birth (Mabel) Chamberlain, St. Paul, rhann, Harry Siefert, Arthur r lor, Wis. Inc.' ' ' ' Normal temperature range for this date 50 to' 31. Record — Funeral services for Mrs. Friends may call at Langlois- Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Anderson, Minn. , Schobert, Robert and Dennis high 80 in 1921 and 1910, record low 14 in 1954. Olive Maginnis, 85, Hopkins, Lewiston, Minn., a son. . Survivors are: her father ; one Jostock and Curtis Hoist. Galston Funeral Home, Black ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' Roberts ' . Sun rises tomorrow at 5:43, sets at 6:37. Minn., former Lake City and son, Richard Dean, Belvidere, Kevin M. . . Wabasha, River Falls, this afternoon and and six grandchildren. Funeral services for Kevin 11 A.M. MAX CONRAD FIELD OBSERVATIONS Minn. , resident, were evening. BIRTH ELSEWHERE 111., Elsewhere . ' , .7 ( Mississippi Valley Airlines) today at St. Mary's Catholic Funeral services will be held Michael Roberts, 16-month-old Barometric pressure 30.08 and rising, wind from the Church, Lake City, the Rev. Charles J. Gloeckler LA CROSSE, Wis. - Mr. and at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday at the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ¦ West End Trailer northwest at 10 mph, cloud cover scattered at 3,000 ft., Donald Leary officiating. Burial HOLMEN, Wis.' — Charles J. Mrs. James Duffy, Houston Rt. Watkbwski Funeral Home and Roberts, High Low Pr visibility 10 miles. was in Lakewood Cemetery. She Gloeckler, 54, Holmen, died Sat- 1, Minn., a daughter, Thursday at 9 a.m. at St. Stanislaus Court, were held this morning Albany, cldy 47 24 .04 HOURLY TEMPERATURES died at Chapel View Nursing at Lutheran Church, the Rev. Donald Gru- afWatkowski Funeral Home, the Aitm'que, clear 74 39 . ,.. urday at his home after a long Hospital. Grandpar- ' " (Provided by Winona State College) Home, Hopkins, last weeky illness. ents are Mr. and Mrs. Allen bisch officating. Burial will be Rev. Donald Grubisch, St. Stan- Amarillo, clear 75 43 ' ..' • Thursday : The former Olive Fuller The son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Randall, Houston Rt. and in St. Mary's Cemetery. islaus Church, officiating. Bu- Anchorage, clear 35 17 .. . ,. she l, s Ceme- 1 p.m. 2 3 4 5 .6 7 8 9 10 11 midnight was born in Wahasha, April 11, Gloeckler. he was born at Port- ¦Mrs. ' Frank Duffy, Winona Rt. Friends may call at the fu- rial was in St. Mary' Atlanta, rain 60 39 .22 ¦ ¦ ' ¦" ¦ • ¦ ' ¦ : ¦ 34 36 86 37 36 34 33 32 32 32 31 30 1886,. to Mr. and Mrs. Henry age, Wis. Jan. 1, 1918. He mar- 3. ;¦ ¦ . ' . ' . ¦ ¦ neral home from 2 to 4 p.m. to- tery. Birmingham, cldy 61 44 ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' . • ' ' • • . ' Friday . Fuller. She married Harry Ma- ried Virginia Reynolds in 1956. LA CROSSE, Wis. — Mr. and day and atfer 7 p.m. Rosary Bismarck, clear 42 20 .02 1 a.m. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 noon ginnis at Lake City in He was an engineer with the said at 7:30 p.m. Boise, clear 59 26 .. January, Mrs, Walter F. Meyer, a son, will be ' 30 30 29 28 28 27 27 28 31 33 34 .16 1905. They had lived in Minne- Milwaukee Railroad. Monday at Boston, clear. 53 37 midnight St. Francis Hospi- Order proceedings 1 p.m. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 apolis where he died in 1965. Survivors are : his wife; six tal. Mrs. Meyer is the former Winona Funerals Buffalo, clear 38 30 .. 36 37 35 34 32¦ 32 32 32 31 31 31 30 sons, Charles and John, at Charleston, clear 62 50 ' .Saturday . •.¦ Survivors are : one brother, Karen Krick. Grandparents are in abortion case ¦ " William Fuller home; Albert and Richard Ellis, Mrs. Kathleen Krick Rolling- Donald J. Kauphusman Charlotte, clear 52 28 .. l a.m. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 noon , Red Wing, Milford, Wis., and Rodney and , Minn.; three sisters, Mrs. Clar- stone, and Mr. and Mrs. Wal- Funeral services for Donald to be resumed Chicago, clear 42 31 ¦ .. 30 29 28 28 28 29 29 30. 30 31 32 32 Kenneth Ellis, Chicago, 111.; six formerly of Cmcimiati, clear 40 25 -. ' . 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 midnight ence (Goldie) Dodas, Nortbfield, ter R.; Meyer, La Crosse. J. Kauphusman, I p.m. daughters, Mrs. Glen Bragg Winona, will be Tuesday at 3 MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Tlie Cleveland, cldy 42 2? .01 32 S3 34 35 33 33 33 32 32 32 32 32 Minn.; Mrs. Ellsworth (Lenora) and Mrs. Alberta Revels, Chi- ¦' Lloyd, Kellogg, Minn:, and Miss p.m. at Burkes Funeral Home, Wisconsin -Supreme . '. Court has Denver, snow 61 26 .02 . ' Sunday cago; Mrs. Leroy Wood, Trem- TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS Des Moines, rain 54 34 T l a.m. 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 noon Ethel Fuller, Wabasha. Five tie Rev. John Wera officiating. ordered proceedings against pealeau, Wis.; Mrs. Francis St Peter & to be re- Detroit, cldy 42 30 T 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 32 34 34 35 36 brothers and one sister have , Jeffrey Stoltman¦ , 821¦ E. 5th Burial will be in . Dr. Sidney Babbitz Willenbring, Austin Minn.; Mrs. . : ' ¦ . Minn. ¦ Milwaukee Circuit Duluth, sfiow 35 21 ,10 1 p.m. 2 3 4 5 6 7 *8 9 10 ll midnight died. Mark Nelson, Scandia, Minn., St., 4. . . . Paul Cemetery, Hart, sumed in 36 38 41 39 37 36 34 32 31 32 32 32 Friends may call at the fu- Court and refused to consider Fort Worth, cldy 67 6$ .. and Mrs.. Patrick Hamilton, Green Bay, cld 39 28 ... Today James.J. Nelson Bellevue, Wash.; 31 grandchil- neral home Tuesday after 2 i,m m e d 1 a t e 1 y the con- y l a.m. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 . noon CHATFIELD, Minn, — James Municipal Court p.m. stitutionality of the state's Helena, clear 46 15 ,. dren; one brother, Bernard, Honolulu, cldy 76 72 , 31 32 31 31 30 30 30 29 29 28 27 27 J. Nelson, 32, Chatfield Rt. 2, Portage, and one sister , Mrs. abortion law. 19 Minn., died of a heart attack Ronald W. Larson, 22, 759 W. Mrs. Amanda M, Troeger had con- JaCks?wlle, clear 70 " 44 .. Gertrude Gloeckler, Portage. King St., The court said it at 9 p.m. Saturday at a Chat- pleaded not guilty to- Funeral services for Mrs. cluded the constitutional ques- Kansas City, cldy 60 45 ., Funeral services will be Tues- day to a charge of drunk driv- Amanda M. Troeger, 59 Hamil- D'ttle field service station where he day at 10:30 a.m. at St. Mary's tion could "best be presented Rock, rain 78 '60 ., had stopped after attending ing before Judge Dennis A. ton St., were held today at St. Los Angeles, cldy 77 57 Catholic Church, Galesville, to this court on appeal after .. ¦ Easter vigil services. Challeen. Larson was arrested Martin's Lutheran Church , the upon Louisville, clear 44 29 .. ¦ : Wis., the Rev. John Murphy of- at 2:30 trial, where the facts The son of Mr. and Mrs. i a.m. Sunday at West Rev. A. U. Deye officiating. rests may be Karquette, cldy 32 23 .01 ficiating. Burial will be in Pine 5th and Huff streets by Winona Ceme- which the issu« Claude P. Nelson, Chatfield, he Cliff Cemetery, Galesville. Burial was in Woodlawn determined." it dissolved a Memphis, cldy 68 56 .. ¦ ii ll r i i H i in ¦ ¦i i i • I I I iii ii was born at Rochester, Minn., County sheriff's deputies. tery. Miami, clear 76 61 .. . Friends may call at Smith Larson was released Pallbearers were: Howard temporary restraining order Oct. 17, 1939. He farmed in the Mortuary, Galesville, today on his which had enjoined Bahbita' Milwaukee, cldy 36 26 • . 1st Quartet Full last Quarter New area. : own recognizance, and trial is Bradley, 0. B. Stettler , W. F. from 7 to 9 p.m. where the prosecution. Mpls-St.P., snow 43 31 .05¦ ¦ .April 20 April 28 April I April 13 Survivors are: his parents; scheduled for 9:30 a.m. May 9. Prigge, Emil Bess, Elmer Heid- New Orleans, clear 77 54 ,.' ' . Rosary will be said at 8. Chief Justice E, Harold Hal- ¦ ¦ three brothers, the Rev. Paul James R. Nascat, 715 Har- en and R. J. Vick. New/York, clear 54 36: . - . . ' ' . E. Nelson, principal at Cotter riet St|, pleaded guilty to speed- ltws and Justice Robert Han- and colder over the state to- Mrs. Edward Lokken Okla. City,' clear 80 55 .. Forecasts High School, Winona; Bernard BLAIR (Special) ing 80 in a 55-mile zone. He was Mrs. Mathilda Gaulke sen dissented from the decision, night. Tuesday partly cloudy , Wis. — which was made ^after submis- Omaha, snow 59 32 .. C, Stewartville, Minn., and Mrs. Edward (Selma) Lokken, arrested at 2:20 a.m Sunday Funeral services for Mrs. S.E. Minnesota and colder. Lows tonight 12 to Richard F., Mathilda O. G-aulke; 415 W. San- sion of arguments by attorneys Philad'phia, clear . 52 34 .. Chatfield. 83, Blair, died Saturday at Tri- on . Highway 61 at Huff Street, Phoenix, clear : 8758 .. 20 northwest and in the 20s Funeral services will be at 10 by sheriff's deputies. He was born St., who died Saturday, for Babbitz and the state The Becoming fair to partly County Memorial Hospital, Tuesday at Pittsburgh, clear 40 26 " .06 clondy and cold tonight and southeast. Highs Tuesday 24 to a.m. Wednesday at St. Bridget's fined . $55. : wall be at 2 p.m. court had tentatively agreed Whitehall, Wis , after a long ill- St Martin's Evangelical Luth- earlier this year to take origi- Ptland, Me., snow 53 33 .07 Tuesday. North -westerly 32. ; Catholic Church, Simpson, ness -\ " Miss LuAnne M. Leeper, 456 Minn., ooncelebrated . eran Church, the Rev. A. U. nal jurisdiction in the case. Ptland, Ore., clear 58 35 . by the ' ' winds 20-40 miles per hour The former Selma Marie Kit- E. Sainia St., pleaded guilty to ¦ . -¦¦. 5-day forecast Rev. Paul Nelson , and the Rev. Deye .officiatLng. Burial will be • Rapid City, clear 64 18 ;.02 diminishing tonight. Low to- tleson, she was born in the driving after suspension of her in Woodlawn Cemetery. America's last panda died in Richmond, clear 52 27 .. night 10-18. High Tuesday Le Roy Eikens, with the homily license at 5:30 p.m. Saturday at { MINNESOTA by the Rev; > Louis Cook. Town of Ettrick , Oct. 25, 1888, Friends may call after 7 p.m. 1953 Efforts to buy new pandas St. Louis, clear 57 38 . .. 84-38. Chance of precipita- Fair to partly cloudy Wed- to Lars and Dora Varberg Kit- East Broadway and Liberty today at the Martin Funeral were outlawed by the Trading Salt Lake, clear 60 * 36 .42 Friends may call at Macken Street. She was fined $100. tion 5 percent tonight, zero nesday t h . r o ugh Friday. Funeral Home, Rochester, tleson. She was married to Ed- Home and at the church one with the Enemy Act. San Diego, cldy 78 52 .. Tuesday. Very cold Wednesday with Tuesday from ward Lokken at Winona Sept. Donald E. Stephans, 478 W. 3 to 9 p.m. where 5th St., pleaded guilty to speed- a slight moderation Thurs- a vigil service will be at 8 p.m. 19, 1917, and they farmed until Minnesota day and Friday. Lows 5 be- retiring here four years ago. ing 50 in a 30-mile zone at 11:35 p.m. March 24 at West 5th and Clear and much colder low to JO/iibove Wednesday Ronald E. Thompson Survivors are: her husband; and 5-20 above Friday. BLAIR , Wis. (Special) - Ron- two foster sons, Clayton Lok- Junction streets. He was fined tonight. Mostly sunny and $45. cold Tuesday. Lows tonight Highs 15-30 Wednesday and ald E. Thompson , 36, Blair, died ken, Ames, Iowa, and Robert 25-40 Friday. Saturday at Tri-County Memor- Kittleson, Denver, Colo.; three FORFEITURES : . 2 above northwest to 18 ial Hospital Jack W. Chilson, 665 W. 4th above southeast. Highs WISCONSIN , Whitehall, after an brothers, Gilbert Kittleson, extended illness. Galesville, Wis.; Alf Kittleson, St., $30, driving over center line, Tuesday 18-38. A fair and cold period. Highs 12:50 a.m. Friday, East Sarnia mostly ln the 30s. Lows 10 to The son of Melvin and Gladys Milwaukee, Wis., and Lawrence Lyngen Thompson, he was born Kittleson Delavan, Wis., and and Carimona streets. Wisconsin ' ^S•25. , Clavin E. Ripple, Des Moines, at Blair, Jan. 1, 1936. He grad- two sisters, Mrs. Ralph (Mar- Light snow likely most sec- Water behind the Aswan High uated from Blair High School. ) Delavan, Iowa, $25, speeding 40 in a 30- garet Rosencrans, West tions this afternoon. Highs in Dam will be 316 feet deep and He married Irene Halvorson, and Mrs. Albert (Delia) Catitna, mile zone, 1:15 a.m. today, , Sarnia and Harriet streets. low 30s northwest to low 40s ex- stretch 360 miles upriver to Oct. 29 1955. San Diego, Calif. ¦ treme southeast. Snow flurries form Lake Nasser when the Survivors are: his wife ; two Funeral services will be at 2 mainly east and south portions reservoir is filled about 1980 sons, Bruce and Todd , at home; p.m. Tuesday at Faith Luther- Minneapolis City four daughters , Debra , Dawn , an Church, rural Ettrick , the Susan and Kim, at home; his Rev. Herman Madland officat- Council praises f^ parents and his paternal great- ing, with burial in the church jj KRYPT0K OR grandmother , Mrs. A1 i d a cemetery. K^J/ Thompson , Blair. Moore TV show, In years gone by Friends may call at Fred- MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Funeral services will be Wed- erixon-Jack Funeral Home to- X J] FLAT-TOP BIFOCAL nesday at 1:30 p.m. at .Zion — The Minneapolis City Council day after 4 p.m. and at the has passed a resolution giving ^ {Extracts f rom the files o) thi* newspaper.) Lutheran Church , Blair , the church Tuesday from 1 p.m. a Rev. M . J. Larson officiating television's Mary Tyler Moore Pallbearers will be Willard Show "warm regards, deep ap- with burial in the church ceme- Norman Thompson, Ten years ago . . . 1 962 tery. Johnson , preciation and sincere thanks." Ralph Kittleson, Floyd Back , The city of Winona is scheduled to go into U. S. District Friends may call at Fred- Alderman John Derus said he Ingvald Jorgenson and George introduced the resolution Fri- Court in St. Paul to prove why the federal government erixon-Jack Funeral Home, , Blair , after 2 p.m. Tuesday and Melby day because the show, which is GLASSES should pay more than $33,000 for the new post office site in Central Park. Wednesday at the church after about a woman who works for O^ Winona County 's new supervisor of assessments, David V. 12:30 p.m. a fictional Minneapolis tele- SPECIAL Saner , has been warmly commended by State Tax Commis- Pallbearers will he Darrcll , McCarly daughter vision station, has given the ^T 04 city "huundreds of thousands of PQQ sioner Lowell F. Hatfield. . - Dennis , Dean and Dale Lyngen , ; ONE WEEK Former school director , Ray B. Gorsuch , returned to Myron Halvorson and Archie dollars worth of free publicity." IL. Q I the Board of Education as a board appointee to fill a va- Stendahl Jr. He said an advertising com- OuO calls censure a pany is donating a movable 0NL 1 Vi vancy created by tht resignation of D. G. Hoffman. IU mmm Burnett Amdahl billboard that will say, "Thank i / Y MABEL , Minn. ( Special) - You, Mary. Tyler Moore. f^ , Twenty-five years ago . . . 1947 'political shot' Si SPEC AL $i6 Rurnett Amdahl , 68, Mabel , gned , Minneapolis City Coun- 0UR 98 ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)-The \' M>J1 i PRICE INCLUDES: I BY FDA REGULATION UNLESS cil Iw , I Proponents G OV , Luther Youngdahl' nntignmhling died Sunday at Twccten Memor- ." It will be displayed at sev- - ^^ OR s 20-year-old daughter of Mayor eral downtown locations, Derus or ' SCR,Pr 0N bill produced in St. Paul records showing that a $100 fed- ial Hospital , Spring Grove, a fter ' Kryptok Flat-Top Bifocal Charles McCarty said Friday said. . %^ I • Z%TSmf ' eral fax was collected from 102 Winona County businesses a short Illness. ¦ > .;BL , clear Lenses. w on each of 2flr> slot and cash or merchandise paying pinbnll The son of Jacob and Alcda chargeR of nepotism leveled nt f . \ of an Commission- Choice Impact-Resistant Lenses machines . According to the li.st Wabasha County had 101 Mikkleson Amdahl , he was born her father by City The Mississippi aWr^K 1 • Y zy' or , establishments paying on 127 in Houston er Rosalie Butler amounted to Flood Stage * ^' ' ' ' machines. County May 12, 1903. ' ' * { aluminum frame from our THERE WILL BE Terming sewer extensions and construction of lift sla- He married Pearl Peterson Jan. a political cheap shot. Stage Today L 'W< \ 1 tPflfl McCarty recently hired his ; > entire collection. .. styles AN ADDIHONAL ? il "^ , tion.s "the No. l necessity for the city of Winona , " three Wi- 22, 1924, He was a livestock buy- Red Wing 14 9.4 tkl l* I CHARGE OF nona labor groups , recommended a "yes vote on all three er and had daughter, Margaret, as a sec re- Lake City 12 ¦A ff< < { to suit everyone' s tastel : fmm " farmed until retir- tary with a salary of $770 a .4 j \J proposed bond issues in Monday 's election , ing here three years ago. He Wabasha 12 10.5 TBaTaX^iaaar "*— month. A resolution censuring , 1 Gold-filled cyewire fra m es priced «llghtly higher. was n member of Scheie Luth- the mayor for hiring his daugh- Alma Dam 9.0 ^^Sfr eran Church. Whitman Dam 6,5 ~~ Fifty years ago . . . 1922 ter was sponsored by Mrs. But, SINGLE VISION Survivors are: tils wife; four Winona Dam 9.0 AS H Dr. W . V. Lindsay, cit y health officer , is starting a ler and passed by the City sons , Oliver and Donald , Ma- Council Thursday . WINONA 13 9,8 movement to have the cit y clea ned up with the opening of bel; Rurgec , Fisherville , Ky., Trempealeau Pool .,. 9.2 the spring season . "While the thrust of her ob- and Richard , Rochester , Minn.; jection to my employment is Trempealeau Dam .. ' fi.7 The excursion st eamer Red Wing and pleasure barge two daughters, Mrs, William Dakota fl .l GLASSES 13" Manitou , which have been in winter quart ers at Fountain obviously to cry nepotism ," I (Doris) Brokkcn , Dresbach Pool 9.1 City Bay, nre being given attention at present. Bend , Ore., Miss McCarty told the City OFFER EXPIRES APRI^L 8, 1 972 and Mrs. Keith (Betty ) Sandvik , Council, "few people and espe- Dresbnch Dnm fl .4 .,. ONE WEEK ONLY! . Seventy-five years ago . . . 1897 Rochester , Minn. ; 10 grandchil- cially young people, should he La Crosse 12 9.7 dren ; one brother , lrvin , Austin , fooled Into thinking that her FORECAST ^ The board of education discussed the comparative de- Aflnn., and thre . sisters, Mrs. move against my job here is TUCK . Wed. Thurs. DOWNTOWN WINONA merits of tobacco and cigarettes nt its monthly meeting. Cyrus (Lillie) Thompson , Con- anything but a cheap shot in a WINONA 9.7 0.6 9.4 V^8PW6SVi ^^^ Hi ton , Minn.; Mrs , Clifford (Eva) political year." La Crosse 9.6 0.5 9,4 One-hundred years ago . . . 1872 Thompson , Mabel , nnd Mrs, Al- Mrs. Butler was nt the Uni- Tributary Stream* ton (Alice) HnrknesR , St , Ans- Chippewa at Durand ... 5,3 versity of Minnesota Hospitals , ¦' . • [) ¦ -: ! Orville Brown , editor of the Mankato Record , was In gar, Towa. One son . two broth- nnd did not hear the rebuttal. Zumbro at Thoilmnn ... 20.8 |i:^'M . , . ,Ti\^ town and favored us with a call . ers nnd ono sister hnvp died, "Since she Is nt least 50," Trempealeau at Dodge .. 3,4 Tho river is now open from here to Lake Popin , and one Funeral services will bo Wed- Miss McCarty said , "I imagine Black at Galesville 5,3 of the gay little Chippewa steamers is expected in port with nesday at 2 p.m. at Scheie she looks upon mc as Bonne Ln Crosse nt W . Salem ,. 4 .4 flying colors at any hour. Church, tho Rev. Norman Es- kind of young upstart. " Root at Houston 5.9' County board Colder temps expected puts off action More springtime snow Police review on inspector weekend loll The Winona County Board of blankets 2-state area Commissioners this morning A flow of cold weather .was January-March figure is 3.76. Going into today, total snow- took no action on the possible expected to move Into the Wi- The change in weather pre- fall for the season — since the of mischief appointment of a county build- nona area later today following dicted for later today will be first measurable amount was ing inspector until more infor- passage of a storm system that marked by blustery winds, recorded last November, was, 57 Winona police are Investigat- mation about the post is obtain- provided a fresh cover of wet reaching 30 to 40 miles an hour inches , well below the more ing several thefts and acts of ed from the state. snow tlis morning. out of the southwest before than 85-inch output last year. vandalism that occurred over Under a law passed by the With temperatures hovering sshifting to the northwest and March produced 13% inches the weekend. with a trace or more of pre- 1971 legislature, each county just below the freezing mark, diminishing tonight to lo to 18 On routine patrol Sunday must appoint a building inspec- the SIMW began falling early miles an hour. cipitation recorded on 12 days. morning, Officer Herbert Nich- tor to enforce the new state this morning and an accumula- ' :: ' ¦ ' ' : building code outside of munici- tion of 2.75 was measured at r ¦: : - -*¦ : . V: : ols found an open front door palities. . noon today. . at Stan's Service and Repair The law requires that the in- Skies were expected to be- Shop, 529 Mankato Ave. The spector be . enforcing the code come fair to partly cloudy later northwest window was broken. by next July 1. It also requires in the day and remain mostly March below normal Police Chief James McCabe said ¦ counties to have made such ap- sunny though Tuesday. 1972 . entry was apparently gained pointments by April 2 — Sunday. The clearing trend will be ac- through the window and the The county board here has not companied by much colder —Temperatures— Precipitation intruders left through the front yet made.the appointment, since weathsr, however, "with temper- Degree Inches door. Nothing was reported the state is about three months atures"T)robably sliding into the Max; Mln. Mean Normal Days Total Normal missing. behind schedule in distributing teens tonight. March :...... 56 -9 30 52.2 1,085 2.60 1.62 James Keill, an instructor at Winona State College, reported Suniay's high under mostly February ...... 42 -19 18.8 18,2 1,340 .40 .97 ¦ «HatJ ^... .,«.JHMMHV ^ UBHi ^ i ^ KiV i ill in the new code and the qualifica- , - ' ' — tions for the new county post. overcast skies was 42 and the January ...... 44 -28 12.6 L7.3 1,624 1.45 1.17 a broken -window in Gildemeis- ter Hall, WSC, to police at 5:50 ALTAR FLOWERS . / . Easter Sunday Karen Olson, left, and Tricia Foster place A number of strict qualifica- overnight low was 27. (Daily News Photo) ...... 4,049 4.45 3 76 p.m. Sunday. The window, lo- services at McKinley United Methodist lilies on the altar. tions must be met, but the coun- A low between 10 and 18 was Totals for 1972 ¦¦ . in prospect for tonight while ' ' • . 1971 cated on the north side of the Church included an Easter lily processional. ty has received no concrete in- fA-j*9 '***A ^^ awaa%w*~^w -v-- . '. - --. VM'..-< i i i mi l HI HHH IIM¦aj'umrfEM—aaaaaaBaamaam building, was apparently broken * formation on just what they are Tuesday's high will be between December ...... 41 -3 22.7 21.25 1,311 1,77 1.11 November 60 10 35.8 35.1 876 2.60 1.61 with a beei bottle, McCabe said. dnd can't hire anyone until it 26 and. 32. Value of the window is $40. does. : The normal temperature October ...... 87 29 65.5 46.3 264 2.78 2.49 September ...... 93 35 62.6 < 62;5 72 5.03 1.55 Paul Swanson, 371% Grand range for this date is 50 to 31. St., told police at 4:25 p.m. COUNTY Zoning Administra- The unseasonably cold weath- August 95 46 68.7 69.5 - .54 3.60 tor Vernold Boynton currently July ...... 95 47 69.4 75.4 - 4.50 3.70 Sunday that eight record al- er that has marked the begin- bums were taken from his acts as the county's building in- ning of this month continued a June ...... 96 49 73.1 68.8 - 3.44 4.70 spector. But he cannot continue apartment Saturday or Sunday. pattern that prevailed during May 82 30 54.3 56.5 332 6.06 4.68 There was no sign of forced in this capacity unless he meets March. April 80 17 48.5 .47.7 405 1.96 2.31 entry and no value was given the new — and still unknown — Records for the month just March ...... 71 6 27.6 32.2 1,159 ill 1.62 for the missing. records. requirements. ended show that temperatures February .49 -27 16.7 18.2 1,362 3.33 .97 While on patrol Saturday "The "grandfather clause" averaged out below normal January ...... \ 40 -19 4.7 17.3 . 1,869 3.72 1U7 morning at Prairie Island Park, that allows incumbent building while precipitation was above Officer James Bronk discovered inspectors to remain in office normal. ' Totals for 1971 ...... 7,610 36.84 29.51 the toilets in the Latsch shelter requires that any such inspec- The mean temperature for were vandalized. No value is tor be enforcing a building code. the month was 30, compared given for the damage. But Winona County has no with a normal mean of 32.2 and Two deaths Side mirrors were reported building code as such; thus on only five days did daytime broken off two cars Saturday Boynton is eliminated from the highs Teach normal ranges. in weekend Found dead in evening while parked fri front of grandfather clause protection. Temperature extremes went the owners' houses. V. F. Al- In another matter today, com- from a high of only 56 to a low vehicle crashes brecht y 401 Liberty St , reported missioners agreed to offer Clerk of 9 b>elow. the damage to his car at 10:07 of District Court Gertrude Mil- Precipitation meanwhile By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS overturned car a.m. Sunday and Mrs. Elizabeth , ^ was ler a $2,500 annual salary in- nearly an indh above normal for Holubar, 259 E. King St., re- ¦ Two weekend deaths raised crease if she assumes the du- March. . the 1972 Minnesota traffic fatal- ported it at 2:57 Sunday. No ties of chief clerk of the county Total" precipitation was 2.60 Sunday. No value was given for, ity toll to 120, compared with in creek bed .,., ¦ court when the;- new countv inches, compared with a normal 161 through the same period a either car . courts system takes effect July yield, in the form of rain and¦ year ago. ALMA, Wis. - The body of of 1.62 inches. ¦ . '¦ melted snow, • • Walter Piekkola, 58, of rural Gary E. Reed, 22, 3059 Leslie Noting that her responsibili- Precipitation for the first Bovey was killed Saturday Lane, Eau Claire, was discov- ties will more than doubvunder months of this year amounted when his car hit a steel abut- ered about 8 a.m. Sunday in his Wisconsin the new system, Miss Miller had to 4.45 inches while Hie normal ment on ] U.S. 159 about a mile overturned 1972 CJU in a creek asked for a M.OOn JUTTO in- west of Calumet in Itasca Coun- creased. She how receives $12.- ty, near Highway 25 in Buffalo the Highway Patrol said. County. His death is the second 770 for the district court clerk Clayton Knutson, 44, of Fish- post. GOP resolutions fatality for 1972 in the county. traffic toll I. Zessin took his sermon er, Minn., was killed in a colli- SUNRISES SERVICES . . . Many local ices, the Hev. Larry _ Miss. Miller-.was expected to sion southeast According to the Buffalo Coun- and area churches began Easter worship Sun- topic, "Hour of Triumph," from John 21:1-2. of East Grand ty sheriff's office, Paul Borg- reply this afternoon to the Forks on Minnesota 220. The day with sunrises services. A.t Goodview (Daily News Photo) board's offer. committee to wardt, Plainview, Iowa , saw the Highway Patrol said the farm overturned car lying in the stands at 191 Trinity Lutheran Church sunrise anatins serv- truck driven by Knutson col- stream about five miles south By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS lided with a semi-trailer truck of Durantf. ' ; Wisconsin's 1972 traffic toll Christmas meet Tuesday Saturday. . NAPE to meet at Pro[>osed resolutions for con- Investigating officers said stood at 1S1 today, 32 ahead of mother has sideration at the Winona Coun- Reed had apparently been trav- last year's pace, with deaths of Ambulance uses St. Ma ry's College 2nd annual band DAKOTA FIRE MEETING eling north and lost control two Ellison Bay youths and ty Republican , convention April The regular meeting of Wi- Easter baby 11 wilL be heard by the county while making a left turn on a four other persons im weekend DAKOTA, Minn. (Special) - downhill stretch near Spring accidents. nona Chapter 4, National Asso- GOP resolutions committee at The Dakota Volunteer new radio setup carnival planned TULSA, Okla. CAP) - Easter Fire De- Creek Road. will a meeting Tuesday evening at partment will hold a' special Donald L. Ericksora, 20, and ciation of Power Engineers, probaWy wasn't any happier Kryzsko Commons. The car traveled about 450 Gary Daufcner, 19, bo-th Ellison be Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Sunday than Christmas was meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at feet on the right side of the County GOP Chairman Wil- the local fire station. Included Bay, died Sunday when the car time St. Mary's _ Hall, St. Mary's at C-FC School merry. liam Heise said resolutions may highway, up a 40-foot sloping they were in crashed with an- for first Christmas, in this case, was will be persons from Dresbach, bank, then back 150 feet across BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis. College. FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. (Spe- be presented by anyone to the New Richmond, New ~ Hartford other two miles north' of the Harold Christmas, a 43-year-old committee at \ts 7:30 the highway, and another 500 (Special) — A new hospital cial) — The second annual p.m. townships, and township offic- junction of Wisconsin 42 and 57 was Broken Arrow man whose: wife, mating In Dining Room D. feet on the left side. The car hit in Door County. Three others in emergency radio system Band-Boosters Carnival will be ials are invited to discuss fu- used for the first time Friday Dorothy gave birth to a girl Ode a n Goss, temporary the creek bed and rolled on its their car were injured, but no held April 15, from 6:30 to Easter Sunday afternoon. ture plans. ' top. when Jensen Funeral Home and chairman, said the resolutions, ¦ . one in the second auto was Cars damaged in 10:30 p.m., in the Cochrane- The merry Christmases were when possible, should be sub- Spending days and often The creek is about 20 feet hurt. Ambulance Service, Hixton, no- kidded by friends and relatives wide and the water is about one tified Black River Memorial Fountain City High School mitted in writing. nights in the saddle, cowboys Miss Mary G. Wend t, 20, Osh- about the happenstance. The The county convention will rubbed tobacco juice in their foot deep. The body was in the Hospital by radio that four in- r-ender on gymnasium, according to Mrs. child, their fourth , is named car, which was demolished, kosh, was killed Sunday in a jured persons were being r*a be held at The Oaks, Minne- eyelids so the sting would keep two-car crash lo miles north- Ray Hutton, general chairman. Vickie Lynn. sota City. them awake. Dr. Max O. Bachhuber, Buffa- brought in. Activities will include fish lo County Coroner, said death west of Appleton in Outagamie The ambulance driver, Ed- County. pond , cale walk, jail, golf put- was caused by head and chest ward Jensen saw a car roll ov- Goodview street ting, fortune telling, book fair, injuries. West Milwaukee police said a er on 1-94, two miles west of "Winona County sheriff's offi- dunking tank, and an engrav- man tentatively identified as radioed at 2:20 Investigation revealed Reed Hixton . Jensen cers investigated a rear-end ing and novelty booth. bad attended a wedding recep- Walter C . Siewert, 43, Mil- p.m. for a second ambulance collision at 2:15 a.m. Sunday on Mrs. Charles Keilholz and Funeral Mass for Bishop tion in the Stockholm , Wis., waukee, -was killed Saturday to help transport the injured. Mrs. Everett Steckel are co- area, the sheriff's office said. night in a one car accident on The injured included Joyce 6th Street 75 feet east of 47th chairmen in charge of publi- The accident had occurred Milwaukee's South Side. Skura, 26, Pittsburgh, Pa. who Avenue in Goodview. city ; Mrs. Roger Loretz and about midnight. Gaylan C. Taylor, 17, Toman, had severe scalp lacerations -According to Sheriff Helmer Mrs. Alan Farmer, co-chairmen was killed Saturday when the and was transferred to Luther- Warchbishop P. Jcwison, Thomas P. Adam- 22 at the home of Thdodore teams can be prepared. The Poor weather conditions Easter nold Thorson and Mrs. Ethan ot history that under the pas- Jensen Ambulance Service is at postpone- Kochenderfer ; dunking tank, of St. Paul and Minneapolis, son, James Russell, Albert T. toral care of Bishop Fitzgerald Herman , Preston , Wis.; armed lecture topic weekend here forced with the Most Rev. Loras J. Penh©, Wilfrid F. Brandel , robbery March 24 in Arcadia , present the only coimly ambu- ment of the annual Easter egg Ray Hutton ; engraving and the number of Catholics in the The open school" concept lance with two-way radio . booth Mrs. Ray Hut- Watters, D.D., Ph.D., bishop of John P. Traufler, Sylvester F. diocese increased Wis,, at Mr. and Mrs. Carstone " hunt for Lake City children to novelty , the Diocese of Winona. and the faith will be the topic Tuesday eve- next Saturday. The hunt , spon- ton and Mrs Charles Keilholz , Brown , Douglas P. Flolo, Jos- life of the growing number of Linncrud's farm and stealing . OTHER CONCELEBRANTS of eph Mountain , Leroy F. Eikens a car belonging to the Linne- ning for the final lecture of the sored by the Lak . City Jaycees, and milk bottle game, Hap parishes and institutions deepen- childhood development series wi 11 be at Patton Park. Scharmota . the funeral Mass include the and Raymond Redder. ed. His care and concern for ruds. Most Revs. Leo C. Byrne, co- He was declared indigent nnd sponsored by the Delahanty Extradited man niSirOP WAITERS In a state- congregations in places where Montessori School. adjutor archbishop of St. Paul ' Catholic presence was previous- is being held in Trempealeau and Minneapolis ; ment today praised the late Beginning at a p.m. in Roger James J. Bishop Fitzgerald ly hardly visible will continue County Jnil in lieu of $15,000 Byrne, archbishop ol Dubuque; , saying: Bacon Lecture Hall , College ot "Al the moment of taking his to bo remembered. bond. lo face car George J. Biskup, archbishop His brother , Paul Saint Teresa , Joe Nathan , a Toiake testimony place in the sanctuary of the , appeared faculty member of the St. Paul of Indianapolis; George H. Catlieda-a "I AM certain too that nil in court Monday on the same Speltz bishop of St. Cloud l of the Sacred Heart Open School, will discuss con- , , for tlio Mass of the Holy Winona Catholics — and , indeed charges nnd is also in jai l in Frederick W, Freking, bishop Ghrism cepts and principles that gov- theft charge on this Holy Thursday , the Bishop 's many admirers Mi of $15,000. of La Crosse; Harold J. Dlm- the Most ern the school's teaching meth- David I . Capitonoff , 23, 027 on legal-age bill Kcviffc aid Edward Aw Fitzger- and friends elsewhere—will al- Edward Kulig, Whitehall , has ods. meiilng,, bishop of Rapid City; ways treasure his singlc-rnind- been appointed attorney for E. Wabasha St., appeared be- ald, the retired Bishop of the the A gradu ate of Cnrl eton Col- fore Winona Municipal Court A subcommittee of the Minnesota Legislature will be in Justin A. Drlscoll, bishop of edness, piety, deep sense of two men. "Winona April 15 for a hearing on the proposed lowering ot Fnrgo; Lambert -A. Hoch, bish- lege, Northfield , Minai ,, Nath- Judge Dennis A , Challeen today prayer, firm Christian expres- The preliminary hearing lias an has been involved in a var- Alio legal age in Minnesota from 21 to IB . op of Sioux Palls; Frank H. sion, and devotion to all that been set for Wednesday. on a felony charge. been iety of educational programs Capitonoff was charged with The Winona Area Chamber of Commerce has Grctcman, bishop of Sioux City; Catholic schools to is noble in human life. ¦ designated a receiving center for those wishing to testify Kenneth J. Povish , bishop of including Headstart programs stealing n IOfifi model hardtop In a very truso sen, n page in Wisconsin nnd Minnesota at the hearing from fl:30 n,m. to noon ml. St. Mary's College. Crookston ; Edward W. 0' in Minnesota 's religious history Says skull fractures from Quality Chevrolet Co., Representatives of business, industry, associations, or Rourke , bishop of Peoria; Jo- close for funeral and the Young Lords in Chica- West 3rd and Huff streets, Feb. has turned with the death of like watch c rystals go. He has also worked for tho Sndividunls who wish to bo heard by tho subcommittee — of seph M. Mueller , former bishop Cotter High School, Cath- this man and priest of God. But 10. He was extradited to Min- "which Winon a flop. M , J. McCnuley is a membe r — nro Minneapolis Public School Sys- nesota from Black River Falls, to the of Intent of Sioux City; edral, St. Mary 's and St. God would hnvc us remember LOS ANGELES (AP) - "A Bryant "Y. E ^requested notify chamber office their to Francis J , Dunn , auxiliary tem and the . . S. Wis . Friday. placed on tho Stanislaus grade schools, the virtues and attitudes which simple skull fracture is like program, appear by Friday so their names may bo ' bishop of Dubuque; Leonard P. will lie closed Tuesday to gave his life meaning and pur- bvenklmg tbe crystal of a Civpltonoff vms declared indig- agenda. Tuesday ' s discussion will fea- ent and remains in Ihe Winona statements from those Crowley, auxiliary bishop of St. allow students nnd teachers pose, It is In blessed memory watch, " says Dr. Joel White, a ture two students from the St, Although not required , written Paul and Minneapolis; Ray- to attend funera l services of these virtues that I thank neurosurgeon nt the University on hand to County jn il in lieu of $.%O0D bond. nfltending to testify nre requested for presentation to tho Paul Opera School , Following Ihe appointment of mond Luckcr nuxlliary bishop for Ihe late Bishop Edward God In the name of the Dio- o' Southern California school of answer questions and explain subcommittee on the hearing day. of St. Paul and Minneapolis; A. Fitzgerald. ccs of Winona for all thnt. tho medicine. Nntlwn a lawyer , a request for n pre- their rolo in the school, made John R. Roach, auxiliary bish- Colter students attending episcopal service of Bishop "If what's inside the case will discuss the rclallqns of the liminary hearing will be _graHHHiHHHHHBHBBHHnHBHV op of St. Paul and Minneapolis; clasaea at Winona Senior Fitzgerald meant and nsk all isn't damaged , the fracture it- open school to the conventional or the, hearing will he waived. Wlmma Lodgt No. 1* A.P. t A.M, Alphonse J, Schlndweller, bishop and Junior High schools, persons of good will to join mc solf Isn't very important. " school format , illustr ating his of New Ulm and Peter W, Bnr- (gk TUESDAY, APRIL 4 , should attend those classes in onrncst prayer for his noble Whit e aai'd television drnmns presentation with a series o( LA CItOSSIC PATIENT c#- tholome, former bishop of St, as usual , .according to tho soul. Mny die experience lho rbout hrnin injuries have made slides. KTTRICK . Wis, (Special) - J.S/M Work In the Master Mn»on D« _ roe — 7:30 p.m. Cloud. Rev, Pa|5l Nolson , Cotter pence and joy of tho Paschal people afraid of tho words "skull Tickets for Tuesday 's led nre James Wall is hospitalized in Ln * ^^ Robert C. Tramaln, W.M. ALSO participating will bo tin principal . Mystery." fracture." will bo available at tho door. Crosse. Brewe ry workers on hi hlights strike at La Crosse Television g ' ¦¦ Are girls going for older guys? LA CROSSE, Wis. -es- midnight Saturday by 372 mem- ville Trial," pitting ohedience against morality, features Wil- state this year mad adventures than any tioned isn't in it, and that as Johnny Carson's line, pecially at 7 in the morn- bers of Brewery Workers Local liam Shatner as a Confederate camp commander who must actor I know — and they one already chosen doesn't "You're sure he's hot here? ing" — Bob Bendhley. ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The 81 against G. Heileman Brew- answer ior tbe deaths of Union prisoners. 7:00, Ch. 2. don't ALL occur while he's know he's been chosen but Did you look under the ta- The sales are on us and races in the Mexi- National Center for Disease ing Co. PLIMPTON! AT THE WHEEL. George Control says 58 cases of rabies drinking. (Just the major- has photoed Hughes be- bles?" remember the words of Kin miles of rocky California terrain, with ity.) (so The walkout followed ex- can l,00O, negotiating iri animals have been reported fore there'll be no mis- Show Biz Quiz: What ra- Hubbard : "A woman will competition ranging from a fireman to the great Parnelli Sitting.Ln Sardi's his eyes takes about identity) . . . buy anything she thinks a piration of a contract. It was in Minnesota so far this year. dio star was known as the Jones. 7:00, Chs. 6-9-19. Minnesota ranks third in the sweeping the room for what Hughes Hotels in Nevada Singing Lady? (From Elea- store is losing money on believed wages was the main he called "a totally unre- overall operations are in ) . . . That's earl, brother. issue. Picket lines ' nation among states in reported nor Prentiss . . . Aas. to were set up. „ • Tuesday in animals. liable girl," he spoke from the black as of March 15, LOCAL NEWS, 5:00, Cable TV-3. rebies cases Friday's: Ezra Stone was Only : Tennessee with 134 behind his beard and up first time out of the red Henry Aldxich on radio. THE ADMIRAL. Robert Young is the star of Korean from his open-throated shirt since HH bought the Desert War character studies involving a naval officer and his son. cases arid Kentucky with 88 ahead of Minnesota and said, "We're having an Inn , say the same spokes- TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Tonigfa, tomorrow on TV 6:30. Chs. 5-10-13. ' . cases are extraordinary thing at my men. "I average 4 hours sleep CIRCUS TOWN. Did you ever dream of putting on your Skunks and foxes account for most of the rabies cases, the: concerts. Explosive situation back- a day," a customer said at own circus? Every year 2,000 residents of Peru, Ind. pre- "The women are actual- Dean Blatt's 69c Store. "Add pare their own circus festival with professionals:supervising CDC said. Other wildlife af- stage at "No, No, Nanette"! t. Tonight are flicted with the disease, though ly stormin' the stage! In St. Ruby Keeler, upset about that to the 10 I get at night, the project . During this hour, some actual performances Louis they knocked over the it's not bad." - shown but most of the fun is in watching the exhausting not necessarily in Minnesota, remarks about her in Don 4:00 German J Grotn Acre* l» Newi 11 are . raccoons, bats, mong- music stand. They charged Dunn's book about the News 3-4-5-H0 13-1* 7:00 Television The. Ire J J0;0» Newi 3-4-5-M-M0 preparations. 7:30, Chs. 5-10-13. the dressin room. I' . WISH I'D SAID THAT: Truth or Con- GunjmoV* MI NIWI U-)» Carleton Horn Trio ooses, bobcats and badgers. ' m no show's early troubles, lequencei . - Rowin & Dragnet 11 PRIVATE COLLEGE CONCERT. The Elvis Mark Twain, discussing a To Tell the Triith * Martin . 5-10-13 1O.-30 Movie Horn and Vio- , you know. Maybe the phoned from her beauty par- * 3-1 performs Lennox Berkeley's "Trio for Piano, girls are givin' notorious Tammany Hall <:M Consultation 1 Plimpton! At i , Cerstin JOOOJ Winona Music up their lor and said she was leaving Nashville Muilc 3-8 the Wheel 4-9-19 Dick Cavelt «•»-!» lin, Op 44." 9:00, h. 2. The | politician, said, "I treated ' the Wiscon- teen-age idols for us older one-week vacation." Left Mtke A Deal 4 . 1:00 Here's Lucy 3-44 Movie 11 CAMPAIGN '72 — Election year-analysis of Guild Presents % guys. I hope it' for a " him like a gentleman. Guess Survl-val S Movlo S-G-WO-IJ-U 10:50 Movie 4 9:30 Chs. 3-8; John Chan- s my body Meanwhile crowds like her This Is your Llle t Western 11 MM David F rost J sin Primary: Walter. Cronkite, , they not many men tried that on ? 10-13; Howard K. Smith 're after." . sub Ruth Maitland who Truth or 8:30 Doris Day J-4 » Western cellor and David Brinkley, 9:30, Ch^ He gave his beard a Sa- him." Comcnuences « : Perry Mason 11 Movie 11 and Harry Reasoner, 10:40, Chs. 6-9-19. „ SYMPHONIC j looks like Ruby and loves Miybtrry 10-13 ?:» Sonny 4 Cher 1-4-8 Oillopln« dis- tanic twist and searched the REMEMBERED QUOTE: [ Jeannla 11 »:30 Debate '72 1 Gourmet If DAVID FROST. An hour with Jim Nabors as he her . ... What a clever bit Ch. 5. CONCERT J room again with his eyes of reporting Time magazine "A hen is only an egg's way cusses his career and sings. 12:00, for "Miss Totally Unrelia- has on page 68 ¦ April 3 is- of making another egg." — ble." t Tuesday. , SUPPER 1 •They're all women?" 1 Reports algae growth Man seeks to get Allernaon Bar,'s Clubhouse I Glen Campbell 1-4-J aske unnecessarily. ¦ ' -> Sun.. April 9 Television review i.io r7. Hi~ i ,„h ,., Truth or Conse- The Admiral 5-10-13 could be com bat ted "AH birds. From 36 to , ,V,1 Ounces I Mod Squad «-M» pounds of rl LX. Hatei 500 4 5-7 p.tw. Punch ¦will b« nB iJ" , . » Jeahnie 11 | 50." He nodded over his ' o.li o?m. MADISON, Wis. (AP) — This • ¦ »;fln S.«««S™ ' - ii' ¦ Slar Trek 10 7:00 Saw Smart 1 served: triple Jack Daniels and beer 1:00 Secrer Storm 3^-a ocntlo Ben n Virginian 11 state capital city has been told cancanp from wife f ¦ ' ¦ : ' Virginian 13 7:30 Advocates . 1 « 7-8 p.m. Pop Concert «f | chaser. "Although ' some WorldW Z M 5« ,w5»L., i ) - In ,. ' 4:30 Sesame Street » Hawaii Five-0 3-4-8 it could combat algae growth in SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP Perforrrsing Arts Center, guys brought their wives. Mow the time . oenarj' . Hospital Dick Van Dyka S Circus Town 5-10-13 | s ¦ ¦ suit filed „. ,, '•'• Western I Movie «-M» its lakes if it acquired machin- B breach of contract WSC Campus. | One said, 'My wife wants to . 1 0 " ; ,S ll" ?. ? « ... I Love Lucy t 8:30 Cannon 3-4-1 egainst his ex-wife, Frank P. — Supper at Kryx> 1:30 tone «i N,sm • M-» es that pick up dirt from a 8 p.m. kiss you.' I'll . kiss 'em if Ollligan-s Island 11 James D'Ambrosio claims his former J the guy is under 5 Return To Peyton 4:45 uuellle Ban 1 Garner 5-10-13 sko Commons. | feet. „ S "10'11 5:00 Locaf Newi, Perry Mason 11 streets rather than washing it spouse owes him 500 pounds of repair One Lite. to... Live Calling for another for series CaWe TV t *:M Private Collese & I of the down sewers. sausage. JOIN US TOR SUPPER same .„' , «•'¦" Hcsan'a Heroes 1 Concert . I AN EVEMJNG OP LIGHT 1 , he declared his ecs- 1:50-Sewing 11 N>ws Marcus Walby «-M» G .Fred Lee, director of the links, the plaint- By CYNTHIA LOWRY times—say, two—per episode ¦;¦ ¦ ¦ 4-9-lf The missing tasy over his concerts being 3:00 Education ' . Mayberry 10 »:30 Black Journal 1 University of Wisconsin's water iff complained in a suit filed in POP MUSIC, | sell-outs NEW YORK (AP) - Spring he is knocked out by the vil- Amateur's Guide Petticoat Junction 11 Campaign , adding that a tri- To Levt 3-4-J J:U update J '71 3.1-10-13 chemistry program, said run- Santa Clara County Superior Tickets $5 .«0. AvallabU at and summer are the timfcs lains; if Steve McGarrett of somerset • , s-10-13 J umphant concert can be an s:30 Electric Company ? Moore on Tuesdays off from streets is a major Court were provided for in a Hardt's M uslc, Ted Maler when television series go Into "Hawaii Five-O" were per- Love, Amarlcan NCws 3-4-5^-1-9-10-U Sanford ft Son » , | actor's greatest thrill — Style M-H New 1) agreement in , Siivder Drugs Hal mitted to smile; if one of the star Trek it > source of phosphorus, which of- 1970 divorce Drugs , J "next to finding totally drydock in Hollywood—tbe; only II TaKei A Thiel 11 Dlcll Van rj yk, „ 10:00 News J-4-5-M0-13 , a .. - ten is the key nutrient causing which he gave his wife his Leonard MOsic \ time of the year when it is pos- doctor shows could deal, once a 3:30 Focus . ' ,3 >_ . ' News *-9-lf unreliable girl." Movie 4-4-11 evening Dragnet 11 excessive algae growth . sausage business. sible to repair mistakes of month, with something lighter Virginia Graham All proceeds used for mu- i It was in "Camelot" that ¦ i t:00 You — The 10:30 Movie J-J-ll A large part of the phos- The agreement, he said, jud gment, of casting or of con- than life-or-death accident or . .'. Lucilio Ball .. ' a Supervisor l ' J., carton 5-10-U sic scholarships for stu- he discovered that inas- Plying NUn 5 Newt 3-4-5-M0-13-l» to fork | disease, and if Rowan and Mar- . 10:40 Election '7J . «-»-l » phorus in street run-off comes caled for his ex-wife Colleges. much as Irishmen always cept Jell's Collie 10 Trulh ol Const. 10:50 Movie 4 from leaves and grass piled over five pounds of sausage a dents of Winono J Sandy Duncan 's "Funny tin would inject some new jokes Concentration 13 quences , , 4 11:00 Dick Cavett «-M» sing — somewhere — often J:40 Spanish a To Tell the Trulh » '11M David Frttt I near street gutters, he said!" week. » . . - ' 1:30 My Three Sont 3-4-a Who, What, Movla 11- totally unreliable lady . . . . .? left us a couple of weeks ago. Greenblatt in difficult part, al- Concentration 5-10 «Vhere i-10-13 Despite reports that a top It would be pleasant if during though he seemed to fae ex- CASH portraitist will photograph the repair period if "Mannix" tremely frail and slight of stat- Howard Hughes exclusively were rationed on the number of ure. ' The somber program was fol- Television movies 2I And This Coupon lowed by three : run-of-tie-mill ~ ¦ ¦ ¦ comedy pilots, each apparently \ ' ' ' ¦ ' « Today - . ' ¦ • ' " ' desiped to appeal to very "THE MARAUDERS," Dan Duryea. Typical Western young audiences. story of ranchers vs. homesteaders. (1955) 3:30, Ch. 4. "Bobby Jo and the Big Apple "TRAPPED IN"TANGIERS ," Edmund Purdom. One man Good Time Band" tried to com- is responsible for a series of murders. (19«0) 3:30, Ch. 6. bine the popularity of country "BIG CITY BLUES," Eric Linden. A rustic lad inherits a large sum of money. (1932) 3:30, Ch. 19. I O-WOrd rock with country comedy, and ((«§ ^vAttT j t |nm the comedy part was especially "A HOWLING IN THE \l00DS," B arbara Eden. Sus- i^tm^ weak. "My Sister Hank " was pense thriller featuring a troubled town, -a grave, an act of evil and the howl of a starving dog. 8:00, Chs. 5-10-13. H -1 ' ¦ (J :i:'2$?NTO8«c"viOi folks-next-door comedy with a I i II F I ' I ^ H little tomboy determined to get "SMOKY," Fess Parjcer. Tender drama about a cowboy on a. Little League baseball and a wild stallion. (1966) 8:00, Chs. 6-9-13. team. "Miss Stewart, Sir" was "MADE IN PARIS," Ann-Margret. An American fashion fun and games on the football buyer seeks romance in the city. (1966) 10:30, Chs. 3-8. H»^! field for the beautiful house- "LUCY GALLANT," Jane Wyman. A woman opens a m V™^ * RUNS APR. 21 ONLY! mother at a boys' private dress shop and tries to forget the past, (1955) 10:30, Ch. 11. || school. They were all variations "WHERE THE BOYS ARE." George Hamilton, 10:50, of very familiar TV themes. Ch. 4. "TAMMY AND THE MILLIONAIRE . " Debbie Watson. i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M B AF»Wlt. myg Comedy about a backwoods charmer in romantic episodes. ¦ "" EJ ENDS TUESDAY HI I"" MOW lut WIO I THU | tit | Ul " HI (1967) 12:00, Ch. 13. Tuesday "THE REFORMER AND THE REDHEAD ," June Ally- 1 "»- [3 14 15 t* 7 "IS I sot) . A zoo superintendent hates stuffed animals. (1950) 3:30. Ch. 4. Will Buy An 18-Word "TH E BOWERY ," Wallace Beery. Problems arise be- tween a honky-tonk owner and a gambler . (1933) 3:3, Ch. 6. 'CHAIN LIGHTNING ," Humphrey Bogart. A plane manufacturer is a threat to the success of a new safety I Hey kids! Bring I ancchanLsm. (195) 3:3, Ch. 19. "REVENGE!" Shelley Winters A deranged mother be- 7:15-9;15 — 5S -$l.O0. t.5O . Want Ad For . . Apr. 21 lieves her daughter has been attacked , so she cages the I I tha April 1 man she thinks is guilty. (1971) 7:30, Chs. 6-9-19. STARTS WEDNESDAY "WHERE'S POPPA" R "CROOKS AND CORONETS ," Telly Savalas. Comedy about a British landowner in competition with a small-time I I coupon for ihe crook ( I960) 10:30 , Chs, 3-8. "MARCO POLO,'- Rory Calhoun. Story of the 13th cen- SEEQW.'t 1 —mSmwm "un In mnJ tury histpric trip to China . (1961) 10:30, Ch. 11. Ads Must Be Ordered ¥ *Q® "MADE IN PARIS," 10:50, h . 4. I '"IHE CURSE OF THE WEREWOLF ," Oliver Heed . A ENDS TUESDAY G deaf-mute girl becomes the mother of a werewolf . (1981) I I Gobbler ! 32:00, Cli. 13. RESEARCH ON SPUD . No Later Than I I from LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP) - Winona Daily News f®urFamiiy i "When you've chipped one po- tato, you've chipped "em al!" MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1971 definitely docs not apply In I Circus VOLUME 1U, NO. 117 Calendar: I. West Te .as, one of the nation 's Apr. 19, 4 p.ni. blp potnto producing areas Publlthed dally except Saturday and car . tnln holidays hy Republican and Herald The Gobbler Is Tender Delicious Approximately 20, 000 acres Pubilshlno Company. «ot Pmnklln St., 1 , Turkey m are planned for potatoes every Winona, Minn. K9I7. VV Ad Must Be 18 Words Or Less m with Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, m year in West Texas. Vegetable and Roll SUBSCRIPTION RAT E» I I fl 7: 15 9:15 — SS<-$t.O0-tl. 5O People like their potato chips Slnola Copy \5c Dally S0« lunday This Offer Is Made to Individuals Dellvorkd hy Carrlor-Per Wom 60 r.enti *fc Only Rolden brown , crisp and oil- 36 week, IH .30 3} waaki t)0 «0 te^ Yoil STARTS WED. free, and Texas Tech Univer- Add Will Run on Apr. 21 ONLY at i i ^535 ' 11 Bet a bright and shiny 1 "FRIENDS" R sity researchers are By mall strictly In ndvaneai paper atop ft 21c Count|,y Coiji studyinR red on expiration datai m f Tat\. \ when you come m varieties , growth rales , grow- No Ads out> Get a sur rise prize or m ^V Blind Accepted H if ^nf II P Ing techniques and pre-trent- Local Area — Ratta tielow apply only m ll Jjp save them for valuable gifts. || ment of potatoes nt food plants within a 50-mlle radliu tt *ha city ot JJ Wlnonni nnd armed force* personnel "Ads r«ctlv«d wllhovr lh» coupon or without tht money will not bo published and will not pioducinp chips to determine with military addressee wllhln the con- bt returned." M ^$ d ^ If you're under 10 years §9 whnt mal monttit I t.Oo H MTOTTJmninr Club. Thero's $M M COMB ONEI COME ALLI ' lots of prizes and lilatwiicro — — NO PHONE CALLS — H OB i »'i7>>>rivatch irB 14K yeMow gold with Jtmiqht Whm tyuhz. night concern- ¦ ing former Brookfield policeman white gold trim ...... ,'. $12.50 tan dial and matching suede strap ... $75 Ray Johnson. <§}wppw^ £Iwaisi/L. v> The council said "it now ap- $6.95 Windproof butane lighters, choice of pears he could not be an effec- $322 complete service of 80 pieces for 16 place set- tive chief" because of the con- colors ...... ,...... $5 : tings of Spode earthenware "GJehdale" pat- tinuing disagreement between the two bodies on who should $50 26" matinee length single strand of baroque ' . ''" . ''""' '''" ' ''¦"''¦ ''' ^ replace Lemoyne Hiller, who cultured rpearls. 6V2 mm ...... $30 r- cn ¦ • x o v- i • 1 x i retired. ' $35+*, 50-piece service for 8, Cosmos stainless steel The commission hired John- "Soi ree" pattern wtth simulated son then the council voted 54 $40 14K yel low gold ladies pinset with six lustrous wa^ three weeks ago to establish his cultured pearls and ten geriuin* garnets $24 handles ...... $28 wage, but Mayor D. A. Mandt ¦} . vetoed the action. $8 heart pendant set with Austrian-cut rhinestones nine place settings (45 ieces) jHr &DL $&L JAMSL , ;%¦ The coraplextion of the con- $197.55 Service of , p troversy could change Tuesday ¦ on sterling silver neck chain ...... $3.95 in "WICKER LANE" pattern famous SPODE with results of mayoral and - ¦ .;...... Ksp.m.h 9p.m.sp noc ,,; ,, . , ., . , EARTHENWARE $98.80 . A council elections. $9.95 ladies ID bracelet with signet for mono- LOWER LEVEL Lt. Al Owens ^^^B. HOUSEWARES - ^^ 1 has been gram ,...,...... $4.95 serving as acting police chief. brilliant round dia- strainers." ,,.. . ,., ,, mond $95 ram SPORTSWEAR -MAIN FLOOR 1 •Murray said the directive $8 pierced earrings m-14K gold with carved bone |£g|||Sr Prophet, nnd Friends Blue Jeans. was issued to all KSTP employ- fl es who m«et the public—sue . flower $4.75 $500 Ladies dinner ring set with square cut genuine as cameramen and reporters- emerald, surrounded by 16 full-cut round as a result of surveys showing $17.50 ladies neck pendant set with four gornets diamonds $350 that many persons are not in and one cultured pearl BMH FOUNDATIONS - SECOND FLOOR I favor of excess hair. $8.75 HHH | Bestform bra nnd bikini .sets. fl $49.95 50- piece service for eight in Decorator Winona Dally News C ' in solid gold. Choice of signet style Winona, Minnesota " $5 baby s ring Stainless. Choose from "EVANGELINE OR MONDAY , APRIL 3, 1972 or cultured pearl rings . $3.75 CORINO" $27 ~* ^n LINENS — SECOND FLOOR fl $12.50 Set of eight gold-trimmed hig h ball glasses ^920 20-p iece service for four in fine American ^ Wa tt h Your complete with gold co lored me tal caddy $9 china $83.85 $8 15" round canape tray in crystal with green and ^50 Westm inster chime, eight-day mantel clock, Hff lfl Full fitted. Reg, $0.70 $4.SO fl FAT-GO gold decorations , $5.95 medium cherry finish $120 Wlm FABRICS — SECON D FLOOll H Lose uoly excess weight wllh tht sensible NEW FAT-GO dlot plan, Nothlno ion™, $65 eight day early American wall clock with pen- $20 "Coffee grinder" battery clock which will stand tlonnl lust itendy weight loll lor these lhat really want to lose. dulum $45 on shelf or hang on wall ..... *.v ... $16 A toll 11-day mupply only (3 , 30, Tha price ot two cur>» ot colic*. A«k Gibson Phormncy about 1h» FAT-GO reduclna plan and itart loilng welol . thli week. ¦ Money back In full It no» completely ¦ntlatled wllh weight loss from tht very tint package. W$ MfYO in £? FREE CUSTOMER DOIU'T DELAY ^ ¥ te I gats FAT-GO today. 11. MAIN STREET ™G IN REAR Only $2,50 «t h ffl¦HjBI Cfipa^ jv ([ J Vhere Personal Service ¦ . . MOKuAN Hfifl) Jr V _ /'s A * '"'P'"'1 1 As H n "" Gibson Pharmacy UNTIL » O'CLOCK Wettunte Shopping Center OPEN MONBAY NI«IITS Job situation Munich in Ireland good - at least ¦WASHINGTON - The . small, bit- is much larger than Ulster. For It ter Munich sealed by Great Brit- brings into question the willingness ain in throwing out the lawfully of Britain itself to stay the course elected provincial government of William S. White against mob action whenever and by comparison Northern Ireland may well "work" wherever Intransigents are able to in the short run — as did that oth- mount enough Intransigent force. The XT. S, Department of Labor has never re- er Munich of long ago. Heath into suspending a government Here is the world' - s home of par- in a vised its disputed listing as of'last . November .that chosen on the principle of majority Achat s A success for expediency in this liamentary freedom and of the ma- Winona was an area of "substantial unemploy- surrender to the terrorists in Ul- rule, will never stop there. The goal jority's ultimate right to govern ment" — more than 6 percent. ster — and this is precisely what remains unchanged: to force the in- bending the knee to gunmen who ex- British Prime Minister Heath has corporation of Northern Ireland into ploit the sometime-legitimate griev- southern Ireland even over kespeare? That rate is not compiled at the local Man- not, however, remove the^teep- ances of the collective minority Sha done — will ¦ to power Services; however, a spokesman for the stain on British his- est objections of two-thirds of the pull down the whole house; , a consequent Frank Shakes- office still disputes it. He says the number of tory that will long endure. people of Ulster. WASHINGTON — claims this past winter rose to approximately 1,- The bombing, the arson, the loot- SADDEST of all, as tha deposad peare, the director of the United 300 — about the same as last year — and; al- NOR WILL an act of naked ap- ing and the killing will go oh, though Northern Ireland prime minister has States Information Agency, is at Russell Baker peasement of a minority within a there may be a brief and partial observed in a somber -valedictory, odds with William Shakespeare, the ' ready Is dropping substantially. This total includes ' '¦ Wabasha, Houston, Winona and part of Fillmore minority end "the troubles" in the armistice for public relations rea- the effect of London's decision is to playwright, and the issue .— . mar- once changed his name from Cas- north . The hard-core group of arm- sons. Worse yet, the people now punish the patient and lawful and velous to say — is the value of a sius Clay to Muharnmad All. He County. ¦ ed guerrillas called the Irish Repub- abandoned by Heath in order to ob- to reward the irresponsibly violent. name. . ' ' ' : had undergone changes in his view is outlawed even in he what has happened here is had become in a sense If Winona and area has had a rising unem- lican Army . tain a peace without justice are a class- William held- ("Romeo arid Jul- of life, a Irish Republic arid is wholly unrep- ic illustration of the power of Cassius Clay by another ployment ' rate, then it has the unusual distinction themselves at last turning toward an iet") that there was nothing in a new man. resentative of the general Catholic oversimplified cliche , widely preval- " of also having a rising employment rate, as the the weapons of anarchy so long name. A rose, he suggested, would name thus became another man. ',. ent on both table below ind icates. It population. used against them; sides of the Atlantic, not smell a bit different if it were Many sports writers apparently was . compiled by the. state that any Manpower office. For ihe IRA, having bulldozed The tragedy, of Ulster,, in short, movement described as called something else. This point, in- thought so,, too, for long after he "new" and " revolutionary" is. nec- cidentally (to inject a personal had announced his change of name essarily good whereas any resist- note), seems debatable; it is almost many persisted in writing about Percent ance is automatically wrong. Thus Inconceivable that a rose could him as "Cassius Clay," as though change from the terrorists are endlessly tabbed smell anything at all like a rose if calling him by the name of Feb. Jan. Feb. Jan Feb. as "civic rights leaders," even while lt were called a liverwort, a skunk his choice might change some vital 1972 1972 7 v 1971 1972 1971 committing the most uncivil of as- cabbage or sauerkraut. Neverthe- reality. A boxer by any other name Minnesota .. 1,554,500 1,541,300 1,510,900 0.8 2.0 sassinations, simply because it is might turn the world upside down Mpls.-St Paul 822,900 825,000 812 300 -0.3 1.3 less, William dismissed the opposing . true that the Catholics in Ulster are view in that blithely airy way of and- start stinging: like a butterfly, Albert Lea ... 9,947 10,191 10 165 -24 -2.5 . politically on a thinner diet than the the poet with a rhetorical question: floating like a bee. Austin ...... 12,389 12,322 12, 152 0.5 1.2 Protestants. Duluth ...... 43,200 43,600 43, 900-0.9 -1.6 ''What's in a name?" (Labeling the' contending AS A GENERAL principle It Faribault' .;... ' 6,998 7,001 6,831 -0.0 2.4 sides as "Protestant" and "Catholic . WILLIAM HAS had the argument would seem reasonable for those Hibbing" ...... 5,698 5,658 5, 665 0.7 0.6 " is it- self simplistic. This is not a relig- very much his way over the cen- people who believe /with Shake- Mankato ..... 17,412 17,553 17, 182 -0-8 1.3 turies. It takes a brave spirit to ar- speare (William) that there is noth- ious but rather a political strug- ' Moorhead ... 9,041 9,278 8,931 -2.6 1.2 gle.)-: gue with The . Great Shakespeare. . ing in a nan. e to go along gracious- Owatonna ,.. 7,711 7,632 7,327 1.0 5.2 We in this country have also ex- In fact, it takes a Shakespeare. ly and call a man, a group, an in- Red Wing .... 7,874 7.918 7, 374 -0.6 6,8 perienced the sanctification again On March 17, Frank Shakespeare, stitution, a nation by the name of Rochester ... 30,021 30,221 32, 424 -0.7 -7.4 and again of anything that is revo- pondering William's question — its choice. If Lew wants to become St. Cloud ., 20,613 20,480 19 757 0.6 4.3 " , lutionary" and "new." So it is that "What's in a name?" replied with Kareem, that's his business, and Virginia ..... 5,708 5,785 5, 774 -1.3 -U the undoubted right peacefully to pe- a thundering, "Plenty." why not? If Cities Service wants to Winona ...... 12,536 11619 12,126 -0.7 3.3 tition against real or fancied wrongs As director of the USLA Frank was become CITGO, fine. If leaders ol is perverted into "demonstrations" sick and tired of "USSR propagan- the United States want to call the As you cars easily see the Winona experience in which looting is one of the ac- da" which refers to the people who citizenry "Americans," it would bo is better than the state average in both instances. live within its borders as the 'the foolish to quibble e y e n though cepted expressions of "dissent." To ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦' Comparing February employment with January em- the extremists -in Ulster, "dissent" Soviets.' " . ; . "Americans" — a term for every- ployment our decline was 0.7 percent, while the means assault and murder and the "There is no such' thing," he body from Baffin Bay to Tierra del statewide decline was 0.8 percent. That is a nar- destruction of property. wrote in a memorandum directing Fuego — is semantical absurdity. row favorable margin, but comparing February USIA men not to call the people of Americans would surely watch not 1972 employment with February 1971 employment ONE CAN understand the agon- the Soviet Union by the name "So- one TV show less if they were call- our gain is 3.3 percent compared with the state- izing dilemma that confronted Prime viets" and not to call the Soviet ed New Yorkers, Wisconsinites, Wy> wide gain of 2.0. Minister Heath — but then one could Union "The Soviet Nation." omingers, Arizortans and so on ac- understand the far greater anguish "A rose by any other name would cording to their states of origin. in that same period, by contrast, payrolls in of Prime Minister Chainberlaui in smell as sweet',' William had said. The price of gasoline would not be Rochester have dropped 2,403 (7.4 percent), part selling out his allies to Hitler in £rank was rebutting with the asser- one-tenth of a cent lower if CITGO of which may fee accounted for by discovery lata the first Munich. Still, Chamberlain tion that-a Soviet Union by most were still called Cities Service. Ali'a headed a country hopelessly unpre- last year of a .long-standing error in the total. other names would smell sweeter -weight would not be one ounce less But Albert Lea is down and Austin has only a pared for self-defense. The ugliness than it ought to. if he were still named Clay. And token increase. Of nearby cities, Red Wing, St. in Ulster was hard news for Britain; at a guess Shakespeare (Frank) is Cloud and Owatonna have done somewhat better. it w^s never, however, any threat THE BELI EF that institutions, on the wrong track if he thinks the to Britain's life or liberty. groups and persons we dislike can Soviet Union will be one bit weak- be imaged if we refuse to accept citizens At any rate, it doesn't seem that we're an er if we refuse to call its United Features Syndicate their 'chosen changes in nomencla- area of "substantial unemployment." —; A.B. "SOVIETS." ture is not new. Despite the lip serv- On the other hand — though also, ice paid to Shakespeare's (William) admittedly, at a guess — if roses wisdom about the rose, there is still were called liverworts they would a great faith in the inherent power smell terrible. of names. They have a The British look ahead A famous boxer, to *ite a case, New York Times Newt Servica , LONDON - British officials have ments, Europe must increase its Gorner on lawn & way of questioning whatever share of defense and decision-mak- amnesty for world political trends happen to be ing within the Alliance. General fashionable at the moment, so they Jantes Resfon Officials here are very conscious . __ ; __, ___ upkeep problems are watching the Soviet Union's new ' • - of the dependence of European in- "reasonable" diplomacy with de- ope and closer cooperation within dustry and development on the oil US. draft evaders? We suppose he learns to live with it, for there tached skepticism. the NATO defense structure. of the Middles East. With the Soviet From «n editorial in ' draft boards made errors, or they probably are consolations and rewards we don't They welcome the U.S. - Soviet It refers to "the continuing Union now entrenched in Middle American Legion magazine fell afoul of the law through ignor- suspect , but our sympathies nonetheless go out at strategic arms talks in Helsinki, threat": from the Soviet Union , and Eastern air bases and increasing ance or illiteracy. Truman gave a The question of granting some various times to the much put-upon owner of the Chancellor Willy Brandt's rap- makes these points: the Soviets are its naval power in the South Atlan- complete pardon to 1,523 and a .qn- form of blanket amnesty to draft corner residential lot. proachement with Moscow, and now devoting 8 percent of their tic and the Indian Ocean they be- ditlonal one to 1,518, while more President Nixon 's visits to Peking gross national product to defense lieve it is imperative that the free evaders is before us again. Sen. than 12,000 did not merit such , Robert Taft Jr., of Ohio Summer and winter alike bring their own sets and Moscow, but they have been as compared to 4% percent for most nations maintain sufficient naval , has a treatment. of tailor-made problems to increase the burdens around long enough to distinguish of the European allies, 5 percent for power to prevent the interruption of bill up to allow draft evaders to If the Vietnam draft evaders are endure three years of service in a of this householder. He is, it seems, a victim of between hopes and realities, so they Britain and 6.8 percent for the the; flow of oil from the Middle all prosecuted, courts will be able urban g eography. are waiting for specific results. United --States. East to Europe and to Japan, and federal agency in exchange for to judge each case on its merits. The white even, as one high official here re- amnesty — and there are various They will again find a mixture ol MEANWHILE , they are impress- paper adds that the marked, to prevent the possibility other proposals to enact blanket deliberate con- In winter it's shoveling snow oh two sides of ed with the energetic build-up of So- Soviet Union now has 1,400 inter- victims of error, of a Soviet blockade of South Africa amnesty. irators and professional crimi- a lot where others have only single frontages with viet naval and missile power, and continental ballistic missiles, and sp which to an army of 160 in any future racial wars in Africa. We already have machinery for nals. The President could then have struggle. In addition , if he would be a wonder, almost casually, why the divisions, plus 63 better neighbor , the conscientious corner - dweller divisions from the Eastern Euro- This is one of the reassuring fac- dispensing justice — and for all its them screened and consider fair Soviets have had a sizable naval tors in Britain 's move toward join- faults it's a better system that one often feels morally bound to open pathways through task force standing in international pean nations in the War Pact. recommendations for clemency or plowed-up windrows of snow and ice at street As for the Russian navy, it ob- ing the European Common Market. of offering the same sentence to not in each case, waters off the north coast of Scot- For despite their serious problems every suspect without a hearing. corners.. land for over nine months. It seems serves, deployments in the South At- But an Act of Congress to provide lantic and the Indian Ocean are pos- at home, officials here still take a The courts have the machinery to an across-the-board three-year stint a little odd , they say, since the cool and long-minded view of the judge each case on its merits. The The advent of spring brings other "kinds of irri- ing a "potential threat" to vital of government service in exchange North Sea above Scotland in win- world. They will be pleased if the President has executive clemency tation. If he wants to keep a well-groomed lawn Western trade routes . for amnesty would offe r that pen- , ter is no sunny health resort. really dra- power and he can apply it accord- tlie comer-lot owner usually finds it necessary to There is some talk in official Soviets have in mind a ance to some for whom it Is too The British don't make much of quarters here, as usual , of the dan- matic change in world cooperation , ing to the merits of each case. A heavy a penalty and to others for put up some kind of fence to keep nil sorts of tres- this. "I suppose, " says Sir Alec ger of American Isolationism, and but meanwhile they think the West blanket amnesty law will ignore the whom It is too mild a punishment. passers from shortcutting across his grass. Such Douglas-Home , the foreign secre- some muted criticism of Wash- should be clear in its own mind merits of each case, though accus- The worst offenders will get tho trespassi ng, of course, is a form of rudeness that tary , "that a superpower can be , ington's handling of the latest In- about the power realities, and con- ed draft evaders range from the in- best break and the least offenders none should have to suffer. But it happens. expected to want a supernavy, tftrtr dian-Pakistani crisis, on the ground centrate on building a stronger and nocent to the arch criminal. the worst. one can 't help wondering what they that India is more important to tho outward-looking Europe in partner- After WW2, President Truman This is hardly equal justice un- Many of us were taught never to set foot on want it for ." ship with the United States. named a three-man Amnesty Board pnmeone else's lawn but It' s a lesson that evidentl y defense and trade of the West than der the law. At least 10 presidents, ^ Much the same theme has been Pakistan , but all this is discussed headed by Supreme Court Associ- from Washington to Truman, have isn ' t uniformly learned. Consequentl y, the continual York Times News SerWce emphasized here in recent days by without any sense of crisis Hew ate Justice Owen Roberts. The late traffic of the careless and unthinking quickly etches or ur- handled the amnesty question under Dr. Joseph Luns, the new secretary gency. Sen, Willis Smith (N.C.), then pres- into the grass of a corner yard a curving hypo- existing machinery. A law that de- general of NATO. He agreed that ident of the American Bar Assn., cides all cases without hearing them tenuse to the sidewalk's 90-dcgree corner angle. THE BRITISH the continuing aim of die Atlantic ore merely saying Another hang-up also served. The only surviving is neither better nor necessary. Alliance was to seek peace through that , as Washington makes a more member Is James F. O'Neil, now It's either build the fence and then have to Initiatives designed to reduce ten- realistic appraisal of its world re- You can buy sprays now for ev- publisher of this magazine. mow and tend the lawn up to and around this sions in Europe , but he emphasized sponsibilities , avoiding open-ended ery imaginable household need or The Roberts board tried to treat extra obstacle or watch the trail being worn Int o thnt this must be accompanied by commitments in such places as want, except maybe for a bugged all 15,805 WW2 draft evaders tho the sod. effective security guarantees and Vietnam and replacing them with telephone. — Gcorga Eyor, Dally same, as all proposals for blanket an enduring partnershi p with the more dependable selective commit Oklahoman. amnesty do, It finally threw up its There nre n few holdouts, though, who refus e United States, hands at the injustice of any such to put up any such visible rebuke to the dis- Prime Minister Heath is preoc- operation. It found sinners of all courteous . We hope pedestrians respect their prop- cupi ed for the moment with the Irish Graffiti . ,. . by Leary degrees, as w ell as Innocent men, erties nnd we're only sorry thnt inconsiderate pe- , among the WW2 draft evaders. In question hut like his foreign min- a destrians make it necessary for others to erert ister , he sees tlie maintenance of the end , with the aid of the Justice these fences just to protect their grass, — F.R.U. the balnnce of power with Moscow Department staff , it reviewed each not as a barri er to East - West case. That wasn't the easy way out, SERVICES FOR detente , hut ns nn essential founda- but the Roberts board shouldered Arlhur C. Gundlaff tion for any new world ordder. the huge job of review rather than WINONA DAILY NEWS accept the onus of dispensing jus- Funeral Hold Today MEMBER or TUB ASSOCIATED |>. ESS WAS NOT THE potential division tice by the shovelful. of the United States over vast de- Some of the news mcdln and Mrs. Amanda Troeger WII MAM -F. - Wiura PubllihoT fense expenditures at the expense of some politicians have created an Il- Funeral Held Today C. E. LINDEN Bus. Af or., A dv. Director social expenditures a greater dan- Anoi.pii BREMEB ;- •;• lusion that every Vietnam draft EditoUn-Clm / ger to the security of the Western O AKY \V. E VAN « _ . dodger wos acting on high prin- Arthur H. Deilke ...... JVei .a EditorPM nations , C. GoimoN HOI.TE . Sttndaj; II OT the Prime minister was cipl e out of deep-seated cqnvictions Funerat Hold Today ...... ^ FHANK R . UHMO Editorial Wrtter asked. He thought it was not , thnt against war, In WW2, 4,304 were W ILLIAM 11. ENGLISH ...... , Controller the United States would manage its Jehovah 's Witnesses, who could nt A. J. KiF„ allocation of financial resources Miss Matilda Gaulke . nuBC« Circulation Mgr. least sny that they acted out of 2:09 p.m. Tuesday L. S. B RONK ...... Composing Supt. without undue turmoil nt home or religious training. But when nil St. Martin's Ev. Lutheran L. V. ALSTON , . . ..,». Eng raving Supt. disruption of the strength of the Al- cases were judged individually, R OBERT V OOELBANCI pre.™ Supt, liance. nearly half were found to have ' niflivnn Tho Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to The latest British defense white been men wanted for murder, rob- FUTlEftAL HomE^ tho use for repuMicfltion of all the locnl news printed paper ln fact, sounds \ery much bery, desertion of their families, Formerl y like (lie BrelllowMirllii Fumwl Horn* ln (his newspaper as well m all A .P , news dispatches. testimony of Secretary of etc. On the other hand, others were Defense Melvin Laird on the need found to have boen legally exempt 376 [nil Sarnia « Wilton* An Independe nt Newspaper «- Established 1853 WioM Dap or Nl ht 434-1940 for greater defense efforts in Eur- from military service, but their . U,W Public suspects Lindsay's motives students how Democrats who are free to vote biggest since the Harris Survey 7.500 attend in the primary of their choice began testing the two . men in in Wisconsin. Coupled with the trial heats back in 1970. To a Harris feeling that he has geared his degree, the Nixon strength waa Easter Mass media campaign to personality, a reflection of his televised trip work within system Mayor John Lindsay of New charisma, but not necessarily the Lindsay candidacy has been to China, but some of the differ- PETER ARNET favorite candidate. He began Workers problems. He has in- York, facing his acid test in Wis- of the kind to enhance confi- slow to catch hold as a serious ence must be attributed to the AP Special Correspondent campaigning on campus last tegrity," said Joyce Dickinson, at Duluth consin tomorrow, has nof been dence that he. can take over Presidential undertaking. Also, failure of the New York May- his previous record in the Con- or's campaign to connect with MADISON, Wis. (AP) - autumn, and his 100-man stu- 20. "I feel the same way about DULUTH, Minn. (AP) -¦ The faring well along the campaign the reins of the White House. . trail. By 50-15 percent, half the gress has somehow not been the voters. His standing has Four years ago it was idealism dent volunteer organization has him," said her friend Margo first city wide liturgical celebra- • that swept students Snowdon 19 as they rode the A main reason, according to public agrees that Mayor Lind- communicated to the voters , and dropped steadily since he de- of the Uni- been the most active. , , tion ever, held by the versity of Wisconsin into pon- Students and Madison's politi- shuttle bus to file absentee bal- Roman 48 percent of the electorate, is say "is not afraid to speak out, the notion that New York City clared for the White House. tics. They flocked by the thou- cal pundits insist lhat the at- lots. -;. Catholic Church in Du3uth drew that "he became a Democrat even when it is unpopular to is a favorable proving ground MOST damaging to Lindsay's sands to Sen. Eugene traction of McGovern was Campus observers say there 7,500 persons to ah Easter Mass less out of conviction and more do so." Some of the edge is for Lindsay as a future Presi- hopes is the fact that he runs McCarthy's "children's cru- much less the man than the is- was never any real doubt that Sunday, diocese officials said. to get the chance to run for taken off this admiration, how- dent has not been borne out. weakest in his home area, the President." Also hurting Lind- ever,, by the 34-27 percent who A cross section of 1,365 vo- sade.'' sues. McGovern would be the student They said another 400 to Northeast section of tie coun- 500 say is the fact that a majority feel he is "too liberal on his ters was asked between Feb. try. Mr. Nixon leads him there Two years ago the political ' favorite. "This is a poster persons had to be turned away "This is the measure of stu- campus, and McGovern had by 52-21 percent, have not be- stands," although a high 39 per- 28 and March 7 these questions by an even more substantial 64- tactic Jiad changed into violent dent maturity, said political from the Duluth Civic Arena on their preference for Presi- confrontation " more posters to start with. ' lieved "he has the experience cent just are not sure about 22 percent margin, with George . It culminated in scientist Adamany. "If they because of lack of spa ce. to qualify him for the presiden- Lindsay dent: a bomb shattering the said Warren Dean, a student this. On balance, 's bold- Wallace at a low 5 percent. Thii math- were going for the man, like The Most Rev. Paul F. An- cy. . ness in speaking out on contro- "Suppose in 1972 for Presi- poor showing in his home ter- ematics research building and activist. "He has put in money, derson, bishop of the Duluth " they did for McCarthy in '68, effort and manpower. And at As one consequence of these versial issues appears to have dent it were between Rich- ritory is backed up by the fact killing a graduate student. they would have picked New diocese, and all the priests ard Nixon for the Republi- worst he is the least bad of. the from the city substantial doubts about him, a helped him more than : it has that voters in that section of Today, as the Wisconsin pres- York Mayor John Lindsay this ¦ 's 23 Catholic par- iiurt him with the voters. . cans, Mayor John Lindsay the country agree with the liberals?" .; 7 ' ishes celebrated the Mass to- Harris Survey taken in early idential primary nears, the stu- year. But Lindsay laid an egg March showed the New York By 48-23 percent Ameri- ior the Democrats, and statement, by 55-26 percent, that dents at the campus But Dean, Student Union gether at an 8 a.m. service; • , on the here. He did not address the is- leader Tim Higgins and others Mayor trailing: President Nixon cans agree with the statement Gov. George Wallace as an "he has a poor record as Mayor shores of Madison's frozen Later services also -were held independent, whom would sues. This year the people care were quick to point out that in all the in a trial heat by a massive 58- that "as Mayor of New York of New York," by 58-28 percent Lake Mendota are working about integrity. . city parishes. A dioc- you be for?V and " neither McGovern nor the pri- ese spokesman estimated 22 percent, with Gov. George City. Ijg hasn't done so bad that "he is more good looks and methodically and massively 20.000 (If "not sure") "If you glamour than a sound man to " It is integrity that is most mary Jwas a catalyst for the of the Port City's 100,000 popu- Wallace as a third-party nomi- in an impossible job." .. This within the system. More than mentioned by students when had to say, would: you lean run the country," and , by 57-11 80 per cent of the current political activity; lation are Catholics. nee at 13 percent. In a two-way sympathetic reading, however, eligible 28,000 ¦ ¦ ' ' • ' toward Nixon the Republi- " ¦ ¦ ¦ ' percent, that "he became a they talk of McGovern. "He • . . contest, Mr.. Nixon led Mayor is counterbalanced by those who students have registered to talks about the real issues, so- "The core of all this," said can, Lindsay the Demo- Democrat less out of convic- vote. Lindsay by 64-26 percent. also believe, 40-27 percent, that , cial security and medicare. Hank Dupre, who is active in Man who let horses In a special series of ques- "he has a poor record as Mayor crat or Wallace the Inde- tion, more to get a chance to the voter registration drive "is pendent?" "They have reached political , sta rve tions designed to measure the ©f New Yorik." The point is, oi run for President." It is coming that the students are motivated to death fined impact Lindsay has been mak- course, that people can sympa- NIXON-LINDSAY-WALLACE maturity^ a of far more by local elections than ¦ ' .; ¦ All of these percentages on age. ' said political scientist Minority g roups BILLINGS Mont. (AP) — A ing in his bid for the Democrat- thize with the task facing any . TREND ; : .; the negative side are higher in national ones. ic nomination the results show Mayor of New York, but that is East than in any other David Adamany who special- "want local power. We man who let 10 horses, starve to Nix. Lind- W al- Not th^ part members high in We death has been fined that the New York mayor has not the same as believing John on say lace Sure of the country. This would, indi- izes in Wisconsin politics. ' $50 in jus- ' dream of taking over Madison. ¦ ¦:. ¦ % A student leader, Tim Provis, tice court Friday, evoked a good deal of ambival- Lindsay has been an outstand- %%% cate that if he were.to eventual- We already have four student ence: ing chief executive of the coun- said, "The students realize that new police class p(H Manly Gauger, 57, said Fri- March , '72 ...... 58 22 13 7 ly become the Democratic can- aldermen. With the 20,000 day that try's biggest city. if they vote they can be effec- tential student vote we could he let the animals • By 58-18 percent, with 24 Sept. '71 ...... 50 31 11 8 didate, he would probably have tive."- MADISON, Wis. (AP)-Mem- starve because he could not get * THE MOST serious count August ...... 48 33 13 6 a hard time carrying his home elect the next mayor." percent not sure, Ihe public does And -vote they did—by ab- bers of minority groups make to the haystack due to muddy agree that Lindsay is "an ex- against the New Yorker probab- February ...... 44 36 13 7 city or state of New York. What sentee ballot. up 20 per cent of an enforce- It was for this reason, poUti- conditions. citing, attractive public person- ly is the feeling that he was Nov. '70 ...... 45 37 12 6 is more, this fact could hurt his Ten inches of snow had enve- ment cadet class slated to be- cal observers say, t Ira t Gauger's attorney entered a ality." However, by 45-24 per- opportunistic in making his Sept...... 47 36 10 7 chance of being named to the gin training Monday at the Wis- loped the campus late last McGovern got few .student can- guilty plea for him on a mis- cent, the voters also feel that switch from the Republican to April ...... -..48 .36 11 5 vice presidential spot on the week, hanging in the trees and consin State Patrol Acadenjy, vassers or bell ringers with the demeanor charge of failing to he "is rtiore good looks and Democratic parties last sum- The current 36-point lead Democratic ticket, were he to slushing up the streets. an academy spokesman an- eagerness that was com- provide proper food arid drink glamor than a sound man to mer. This could hurt him President Nixon holds over drop out of contention in favor Easter was coming up. "In nounced. monplace in the campaign of to impounded animals. run the country." Lindsay has among both Republicans and Mayor Lindsay . is by far the of some other candidate. the rush of things to do before Col. Lewis Versnik of the McCarthy in 1968. . going home for vacation, voting State Department of Trans- "He was guaranteed our vote will certainly be the last one, if portation said the high per- six months ago, and we got be- at, all," said student Nancy Be- centage—nine cadets out of _ a hind him because we realize galke. , class of. 45—reflects the most now the impact of the bloc defensive recruitment cam- vote," said Tim Provis. "And Yet a shuttle bus hired to en- paign ever undertaken by the while he is a longshot for presi- courage students to tile ab- department. dent, we did remember that sentee ballots was doing steady The 20-week training pro- forcing President Johnson to business. More than 7,00b ab- gram for "enforcement cadets" resign was our one great victo- sentee ballots had been filed at includes instruction in accident ry. Can we do it again?" , Special! ¦ the county clerk's office by investigation, traffic super- 'S. ' .' ' ¦ ' tlVe-season Thursday. vision, and self-defense. Those Political scientist Adamany The trend Is statewide, with who complete the course are sees theses students rallying election officials reporting ab- qualified for positions with the around a McGovern candidacy if he does well in Wisconsin in ¦ sentee voting throughout Wis- state patrol or as motor vehicle . __#. ;. - _«_b '¦ ' ¦ ¦¦ aaJf ¦ consin as the highest in miemo- the primary. Iryou buy Bryant•• inspectors. ry, attributkble to the Easter "The impact of the youth school break and the vote for Versnik Junked sucess of the vote has so far been slight," 18-year-olds. recruitment drive to assistance Adamany said. "Wisconsin ti action The national non-partisan from local community could make the difference. And 1^ A \ Y iriAii 1 or agencies,, the Wisconsin State - tf*n*irl lII Student Vote organization esti- if McGovern scores heavily, s- - - Oil \^\JilLUUV/l lii mates that more than SO per Employment Service, and or- then students nationally will cent of Wisconsin^ eligible ganizations representing minor- see they had an influence here. ity groups throughout the state. seeing youths have registered. ' ' ¦ ' ¦ "Then , you might, start On the Madison campus, part " . . -7 some real student enthusiasm ¦ of the 2nd Congressional Dis- for the man. And it will repre- ' The Nile stretches 4,145 miles trict, all surveys have indicated frdSi its most distant source, sent also a real impact on the that Sen. George S. McGovern the tip of the Lukarara River in presidential election scene. ' mtij -f ||®i no*\$ you 11 be of Soutli ' Dakota is by far the Rwanda. Adamany said. Reader issues challenge on antibusing assumption with a cool, comfortable Q—"In a column of yours en- Then let the more mature stu- titled 'Forced Busing Brings dents do extra work and the Segregation, you slower ones do less, rather than More ' .wrote of Dr. Max Raff erty have th« teacher .divide her time the increasing number of white among several groups, not giv- students enrolling in private aire the same. The fact that ing any group enough help and summerat a great price* schools. You presented no rea- Teddy Kennedy and I are having to ignore the groups "equal" under the Constitution son for this increase. We were with no supervision." — Mrs. doesn't mean that he and I E.C , Leesburg, Fla. lght now is the time to call. Now, when / * >; -, v ' \ ~ " . * >,, ...... , ,1 to assume that students were v - > are the same, heaven be prais- A—This should be left up to "we're offering a big pre-season price ' < - , }'' v entering private schools because ed. So I'm afraid your major the teacher. The theory behind • :', ' " • . "^1 they had to be bused so far to premise is kaput. having different reading groups, special on wkole-house air conditioning. / ' ' ; ; , ' < . "" '\i public schools. Yet some reports Like people, schools can cer- each proceeding at its own pate ^ ' state that students travel even tainly be "equal" without being and in accordance with its own We'll be glad to fill you in on all the /- '. , ., - ;. ¦ - „ ' ' \ farther to attend private the same. As for my not pre- indicated ability, is that it per- ^ schools. Why, then, are these senting "evidence" that the mits the teachers to help each students enrolling in private growth of private schools is oc« individual child more effective- schools? curring because of forced bus- ly. I've known teachers, espe- "I will grant that busing has ing, all I can say is that since cially working with teacher **¦ J ^ wH&aWStiaw3ma\mMmMm\m\mMm\m\mm Its drawbacks, but have you pre- busing, was shoved down the na- aides in the classroom, to do sented ns with a better solution tion's throat by the courts, the this beautifully. On the - other to the problem of school inte- number of children in private hand , the disciplinary problem gration ? Schools cannot be sep schools has increased astro- is potentially a serious one. arate but equal. Two things can- nomically. And incidentally, I repeat: Let the teacher use not be equal unless they are M.U,. my column dealt with the method which best suits her &> J i J "neighborhood" private schools, own talent and temperament. vJr\Bffi*^mia^maam\^mD» ^ the same. " — M.U., Paullina , . Iowa. not. with those requiring long * * miles of busing. Q— "How dare you say that TP\ /T /T 3k f t $&ffi%m\m ^a\^^mm\mm\\Ma\%mmm& S3P "^ A—So two things can't be tf1 a> sex education doesn't help young JI 1*^/3Tit {"liTf^r^ Pi ^ITTinltf* rT^ PtlVl \fai%Bfc-*i^UBaam\m\^maa%m^m ^* i?% equal unless they'r<; the same, Maybe busing isn't the cause eh? Old Pythagoras would cer- of this phenomenon , as you say, people overcome sex hang-ups? tainly have raised his eyebrows And maybe it's not the water It's bound to."-C.S.C., Auburn , at that statement, M.U. Haven't that makes the mill wheel turn , N.Y. you ever studied his famous the- either. Anything is possible . I A—W«1I, it certainly doesn't orem wherein he proved some guess, to those who have their help overcome illegitimate preg- 2.500 years ago thnt the square own reasons for rejecting tho nancies. C.S.C. , although that's of the hypotenuse of a right- obvious, the one area yoii'd think it would angled triangle is equal to the be "bound to" help. According sum of the squares of the other Q— "What is your opinion in to Dr. Phillips Cutright , a New two sides? Yet these squares are regflrd to ' group ' torching? York psychologist who ha^tu- not the snme things at nil. Are died the problem for five yfe rs, Teachers here must, group in . * j^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^.^^^^H^^ you prepared to brand the old reading, math and social stu- "school programs thnt tell * t |^^^^|^^|.^^B^|^^^^^^^^K^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Hv^9^^^^H^^^^^li^S * * > boy a liar nt this late date? dies, Some have as many ns young women nbniit. contracep- Then you hnve n nasty quar- four or five reading groups, tives will do little to increase rel brewing with Thomas Jeffer- Please tell me why it ifcn 't bet- their [ip c." Sweden , where sex son , too, When he wrote into ter to have the teacher dedicate pducntlnn starts prncticnlly nt. his immortal Declaration , "All one hour or so of intensive birth , hflfi recently experienced men ore created equal," he cer- teaching, discussion and so "n rapid incrense" in illegiti- tainly didn 't mean that, all men forth , with the whole group? macy. And although U.S. servicemen r**r> i _ for years now hnve been given **^*»««>*^»W«Si» l^^ pa. *#JJ|jjj the most intensive sex educa- tion imaginable , "at least 15 percent of American servicemen To the editor in Vi"tn.am hnve contrnclcd eas- ily prevontnblo venorenl dis- ease." How now, C.S.C.?? Still think The Great Indoors People. sex education is the sovereign Alfura family grateful cure for nil those nasty old ^J^QSX hnng-ups? for community ambubnee Aflvnrllsumonl Wc wish to thnnk nnd give our appreciation to our won- Do Your derful ambulance and emergency service we have hore nt FALSE TEETH Altura, Drop, Slip, or Fall? We've hnd an occasion to URO it and the promptness is re- Don't ke< _ > worrying obout your CLIMATE METAL PRODUCTS markable. Wo'd like to thanlc the garage , all the men involved fulno toct.li dropping at tlie wrong time, A ilonlurn ndhcalvo enn help, voluntarily and our Pastor Strum. FASTIS K'riI0 clvc!l dcmUirca a long- The people con be justly proud of these services nnd the er, Armor, ntfln$ £ ^Bwi$»& their daughter, Peggy, to T^mmatW aaWMaam ' Association (2010 Massachusetts Ave. N.W., Washington, * Jv.f ^WaaWaaWa^llt^aaTi^aamaamaammmmaasmaaaWa * ^mkaaWmaamma\wa\wnaaWma\. Ve*1 i. ' uBC A >. ^^^^H^^^^^^^ kt.jfl ^^l^^Hfifu ^Pi^Hn^lB^Eii^K^F^BS^^ _ ^^^^K^^^^E^^^^^ H^HS ^^^^^^^^^^^ B aaaWmaW ^^^^AWr ' aaammmmmmmawaVvSL ^S} D.C. 20036) a powerful help in understanding James McDonald, son of ^BKJ^^^K^^H^K-^^H^K-^av^B^t* -Mp^^^H^B^^ >i vSu^Bbic^^^^^^^Hi the fibers fab- , i^^7MH^*^aMMMMraM. ^aMM^B/^^aMMMMLi^aMMMWf£B.?HLlH '^aMMMMM^.aMMMMM^aMMMMK ^k'i.VH^^^awMM ^^^H »w . M^aw.\^V^aMMMMW^t4.H.^aMsaMMMl ^KHwBKPHBS!!! ^aM^awyT^^aMMMF ^aM^13m ^aMMBMM^M^aKwTl^aMMMMiSlBSIi>^^K'. awMMMMMv ^aMm ^a^^ar. lH^^^^m^aamwx&®^ tTja MMMMi i rics ^ Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mo- " ' What'Warn ~ , I .^¦>^3HIIB&^ ^IXMiHB, ^ \t^^am< * and finishes of today, along with labeling, legislation, .•aaamWfkfiA'&£&mmK!mmI?M::>^mhammhm.'^aaaWkMmYimmi' MT'*- ' m w%^H^F~"f^H',-tmmWmaa»AW ' - mm\»»AmaV»Mmaaamm ^mWi^amm%' ^H!L. Tmaa\ma\WmamM\!FWWL . of this important book, send $3.00 to the , Hoyt Lakes, Minn . *'-' W*mi?S$jB *\%%W*}f 4WJ*^^ ^ ' above address, specifying the title and this number, No. 1611. The couple are graduates Now suppose your program calls for reliable facts on of Aurora - Hoyt Lakes High ' " aBaVmMmKmK ' .^30lv&& jV (,' foods and nutrition . First check with your state college or School, and both ate stu- ' ^apB "m»^9VB&W^ftiK^BS^SvmvSt * l ^lfr^BiM^HI^, university where the Cooperative Extension Service provdes many published leaflets dents at Winona State Col- on food and nutrition. Next write .: ' the Director of Home Economics at the National Livestock lege. and Meat Board , .36 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois 60603, No date has been set for and ask the , wedding. what new materials are available for educational ' ' ' ' ' ¦ ' ¦ • ¦ work, club programs, etc. ¦. . • • -Then remember the source I have previously mentioned Rummage sale for all kinds of consumer information — the new government A rummage sale will be held group called the Consumer Product Information Coordinat- Wednesday from 2 to 7 p.m. at ing Center (Washington , D.C. 2040V). Write them, requesting the Pleasant Valley Commu- DOUBUKNITS | TERRYCLOTH 1 first a copy of their index I , which lists around 200 booklets on nity Center; the former Pleas- all sorts of consumer subjects. Under the headng "FOOD" ant Valley School. you will find such titles as "Family Food Budgeting," "Mon- ey-Saving Main Dishes," "USDA Grades in Buying Foods," «tc, Leaflet prices run from 5c to 60c or so. In addition to this brief list there are raaaiy other good SINUS ¦ and honest sources, with new ones opening up almost every i' ' REG. |3 KtCy. . . f ^B day. But these listed here will provide a firm foundation Am m B Bl ^mt mmMmml K of fact. Sufferers ¦ "Heri'i good n«ws (or you ! Excluilvt new "Hard-core" SYNA-CLEAR Do- (Margaret Dana welcomes your questions and com- congeslanl iablelt act Instantly «nd- ments on buying. They should be addressed clear all nasal sinus cavities. One 1o Mrs. Mar- "hard-core " tablet gives up to 8 garet Dana, care of the Winona Daily News, Winona, 'hours relief from pain and pressure ol congestion. Allows you to brealhi Minn.) easily — stops walery ayes anil run- ny nose, You can buy SYNA-CLEAR at Gibson Pharmacy without need tor i ELECTED QUILL a prescription. Satisfaction ouarantted W Sportswear 1 Never-Iron WCTU meeting by maker, Try It today I WHITEHALL_JVis. (Special) Introductory .otter worth $1.50. Cut out —Sue Rasmuson, oajightei^df —The Women's Christian Tem- this ad — take to Gibson Pharmacy. Purchase one pack of Syne-Clear 11*1 Mr. and Mts. Ralph RasflTuson , perance Union will meet Tues- and recetv* one mora Syna-Clear 1J- Whitehall, has been elected to day at 2:15 p.m . at the YWCA. pack lr«». I NO-IRON PRINTS I FLOCKED STRIPE I the office of quill of the Epsi- James Heinlen , county proba- | Sew spring and summer separates, tots' clothing, i |j Machine washable 65% polyester, 35% cotton semi* $ lon Alpha Chapter of the na- g tional social sorority Al pha Zi tion officer , will speak on Gibson Pharmacy | shifts you just machine wash, never iron. 4-5" wide, my sheer fabric for blouses, irls' dresses. 45" wide. V Delta at Wisconsin State Uni- "Juvenile Delinquency, Our Re-' Weslgate Shopping Center versity-Eat! Claire. sponsibility." 00t I ,f ~ 4199 1 I »9c DO P ™9 ¦ I I f IPIP YD. J| L ft • , Ji .^^^^^^^^ Open House at '^^ S^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^fef^S^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^S^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Assorted I I W[ NO-IRON | Weight Watchers: C & C THREAD II COTTON PRINTS | I Large range Pr«»-Sbrunk and Washable I I of the most popular colors. p6us black \\ I || 1 :•;!• and white for all your sewing needs. Scoop 'em upl t fl Uro« A«or»ment ~ 45" \Nid» h Hear a Free Lecture WEDNESDAY. APRIL 5. at 7:30 p.m. I $199 ¦ YWCA, 223 Center jpoois AAt z. ¦ d S Take the first big step tTr ( ^ S| ^ A*$,i of the world successfully diets ' vlvK ^ l ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ PK j m . You eat three Fiearty " ^ ^^^^^^ Lj0j f . .^^ towards los.na weight jgljg^ljjg^^ n£^ WAJij S2t2uj4j ujaj ^jaaia^ follow our sensible weiaht meals a clay and the. and ,| off keeping for conUo\ prooram. 3ome,a_dyou lose k' __, tf ^B 'S flood. Come to the t' ona No pills. No starvation wei0hf. and on lv Weiaht POLYESTER 3 I BRUSHED JEANS I Vf HIPPED CREAM I AS,orr«d Sprinfl Srripo, If and Prin** | | 45" Wide | Join nny week I ^ | | I I $144I t0, $1I 79w —- 7/w77c Somr lilting. inm< llllcnin). jnd ®A® * P'oium Hut woelu. <• I I J ^mmn^^,,,^,. M .M^.m ^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ - Wisconsin women: courted » - . By LYNN SHERR of South Dakota, who turns on ley Chisholm attracts women Your horoscope ~jeane Dixon MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -, the quiet campus faster than who are dedicated—mostly fe- ¦ The women of Wisconsin have any of his rivals, sends his en- minists, some black. squealed over John Lindsay, velopes to women who prefer FOR TUESDAT, APRIL 4 Bigfiuy! ¦//f my ^ only served donuts to Hubert the title "Ms." They cheer as Most of the women who turn Your birthday today: Acceptance and progress involve Humphrey, danced •with George loudly at rallies as their male out for the banquets and .the personal sacrifice and determination. : talk Material conditions 170 ft I VL yi SO McGovern, reddened at a kiss counterparts and are not in- streetcorner speeches go on along routine patterns. What you want cannot be rt* about the same issues: tax re- \AV«B ^^9y \/ XAFtC\& from Edmund Muskie and car- frequently seen at marches on bought at any price, but is achieved by growth and prudence. ^^w ^.jr^^ *** IVw ried banners for George Wal- Washington. form, tfce unemployment situ- Simplicity is essential. Today's natives have an almost abid- 1 Indochina, lace. •Gov. George C. Wallace of ation, tlie \yar in ing interest in speed, efficiency, precision work methods. The major Democratic candi- Alabama, like Humphrey and welfare and education. What Aries (March 2l-April 19): Enough is left over from dates for the presidential nomi- Muskie, attracts blue-collar varies are the order and the yesterday to fill your day with trouble-shooting, seeking suit- nation have courted the fern , le women who tend to let their way they.want them solved. able help for odd chores. vote here like determined suit- husbands and sons do the A wiry Milwaukee housewife, Taurus (April 20-May 20): Stir yourself, do preparatory ors. shouting at the Wallace rallies. her head wrapped in a scarf tasks while you can, within limits of settled decisions. Later They have greeted Union •Mayor John V. Lindsay of against the cold, said she wants hours bring rest and reflection. wives in labor balls, nurses in New York is the admitted sec- world peace first "because I Gemini (May 21-June 20): Think of today as mainly a hospital cafeterias, bowlers ond choice of many McGovern can combat the economy my- bridge from past to future, so don't add anything discordant. during Ladies' Night, would-be women. He has the golden-boy self, but I have a son, 17, and I Meditation provides deep insight. secretaries in technical schools, sex appeal that makes wait- don't want another war." Cancer (June 2l-July 22): Details are to be double check- coeds in student: unions, widows resses and grandmothers alike In contrast, a Humphrey sup- ed or left for better conditions. Cooperation goes round in in old-age homes, baby-toting reach out to touch him because porter in Superior, where every circles — very little forward motion is achieved. person is out of work, Leo . - . . mothers in supermarkets and they saw him on the John- ninth Ego trips characterize the day, ^ ^ . ^ ^T ^^ ^ ^^m. ^^m\ ^ J ^^^fc \^A at least one nightgown sales- ny Carson show. He elicits such ranked " getting out of this fool- enjoy yours while keeping it out of the way of others' pur- woman in a sexy lingerie store. comments as, "He's lovely. I ish war" second to "clearing suit of happiness. Serious work is suspended for the moment. Virgo' (Aug. 23-Sept 22): And the response"? : hope he gets further. He's not up the unemployment" . Many things fall in place to doing too well, is ' Some women base their pri- resolve an old question while raising a new, more intriguing «TU he?* neer wash the shirtl" •Sen. Henry M. Jackson of orities on their roles as moth- issue. Take a look at what is ahead tomorrow. exclaimed a member of the Ku- ers and wives. A frequent acco- Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Easy does it; low-key changes Washington attacts women who are essential now, fahl Trucking bowling team in say they prefer the "low-key lade heard: "He's a good fami- make all the difference later. New ideas Wausau after Humphrey pinned ly man." come readily, but heed further refining. approach." "I' m not a barre- Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov 21): a campaign button on h* col- ler Other women have made . Trouble-shooting in money ¦¦ " ¦: ' ," admitted one farm wife matters features the day's opportunity. Avoid becoming over- lar. .- . . from Green Bay at a Jackson their choices on a more person- al basis. ly tired, put off experimental ventures for another day. "t got my kiss. I'm happy," dinner sponsored by Plumber- (Nov. bubbled a nervous volunteer in Sagittarius 22-Dec. 21): While action may fall Steamfittexs Local 298. Mrs. Joyce Ziolkowski, who short of your wishes, your perspective on what to do broad- Superior after Muskie kissed •Former Sen. Eugene J. carried a poster reading "Oper- ens her left cheek. . This should encourage dreams and big plans. McCarthy's support still runs to ating Engineers Support Wal- Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Take yourself out of center "I'm really impressed with the young, with some older re- lace for President," explained: stage; tidy up personal affairs and career matters. Reflec- his charm, but that doesn't treads from 1968. "He reminds me of Abe Lin- tion, momentary rest is essential. mean I agree with him politi- •And New York's Rep. Shir- coln. If a man who has known Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) : Finish what you started cally," .. - . explained a hospital JiA poverty can be president, that's wherever you can. Expect neither great enthusiasm nor def- *ara ^A ^^Baawaawawa ~ , ¦ , i i , * _U_ «M w nirai?T'^ 1 lt--^c^^^55B|fc^fc2^^^^^^^^22iL. I I'^^^^^^^^^l worker in Milwaukee when ¦ : a good thing, I think he's hon- inite resistance; move on under your own power. ^^HH| l II Y~W " lHflEiiB_&^i^^^^ZI^^^^BBM^^^^^I^~-_. l lmaaawaaTM Lindsay walked by Faith Lutheran , ( in her office. \ est. He speaks to the average Pisces Feb. 19-March 20): Add to your information, J j *-- ^^^^^^^ i^^^^ ^^^ ^^^r- maaawaaBmaawBEBS 1| t ll R^^mEm«fe J ^mMmWmaWaaau .^And Frederick's of Holly- Lutheran Church Women of man." patch up any discrepancies, bring associates with you in ^ wood, an emporium of fuchsia- Faith Lutheran Church will And, as in any campaign, the pursuit of your own best interests. colored nighties with fur trim, meet at the church Wednesday enthusiasm runs highest for the which McGovern 'innocently, en- at 7:45 p.m. A service project already committed. Rushford talent French Greek tered during a handshake tour for the C and R unit of Com- "Humphrey—he's the man circles of a Greendale shopping center, Everything he does is munity Memorial Hospital is we need. show scheduled ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - it was a case of useless admi- planned. all, right with me," insisted a ' ¦ ¦ • Circles of French Creek • ¦ Saturday Luther- ration. "He's great-for coming ¦ ¦ ¦ for . 40-year-old black welfare moth- . in here. Most men kind of slide er with- a ninth-grade educa- an Church Women will meet IBSHHHI CO^S£»wMBSfliHOTi£^3S3Sra9 ll§^'S&5^§S32^£L^if 1 ^^^^^^^ |^| by, RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special') " said an amused sales- Whitehall auxiliary tion, waiting in a crowded Mil- show Thursday. Claudia circle will woman. "But I'm a Republi- —A talent is planned for waukee vocational school audi- Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Rush- meet with Mrs. Norman Hagen; can. I'm voting for Nixon." WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) torium to hear the former vice — The American Legion Auxil- ford High School. Several acts Deboraih circle with Mrs. Curtis In ; ' < abort,, president speak. have been announced and a va- Heim, and Orpha circle in the when Wisconsin iary will meet tonight at 8 in "McGovern is the only one women go to the polls in Tues- the legion rooms. Mrs. Evferett riety of entertainment is plan- Fellowship- Hall, all at 1:30 representing Women's issues ned. Proceeds will be. used for p.m. Leah circle will meet with day's primary, they will not Guse will talk on Kenya and according to Diane vote as a bloc. correctly," the American Field Service Mrs. Irvin Thompson at 2 p.m. Mrs. Goodwin Anderson on Caspari, 20, chairman of the They : will not even neces- child welfare work. program here. Salome circle and Sarah circle the ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ senator's student group at '¦¦¦ sarily vote along party lines, Legion Commander Everett . . . will meet at the homes of Mrs. University of Wisconsin-Mil- La Verne Larson and Mrs. since the state does not require Guse and Adjutant Don Pear- waukee. registration by pary, But cer- son will attend to discuss plans Secretaries meet Lloyd Dahl, both at 8 p.m. But S h i r 1 e y Chisholm ¦ ¦ for the district convention. am . - tain patterns have emergd: ' ¦ ' ' ¦ Three Winona women will at- ¦ ¦ ¦ •¦' - ¦ presents something of a prob- . •Sen Hubert H. Humphrey . lem to her admirers. There was tend the 23rd annual spring con- of Minnesota seems to radiate MUSIC MOTHERS Houston supper who said ference of the Minnestoa Asso- JTM 100% Froal-Pirool. i (Special) the geography teacher - (WS^M the most e/.iotional appeal to WHITEHALL, Wis. she cried the night Humphrey ciation of Educational Secretar- HOUSTON , Minn.- (Special) - ^Kj0Ln You'll never defrost. (*¦ , - well-fed middle-aged —Whitehall Music Mothers will The freezer alone : ^r Ss ^^ ^^ , , ebullient was nominated in 1968, who'll ies Friday and Saturday at Man- Women of the Presbyterian RslsLcsJI I* 4.75 cu. ft. and :S^ »P ¦£I / f \ women who tend to be Demo- meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Sun- : KS^O ¦ AN. V J vote for McGovern or Lindsay kato. Church here will serve a public SM stores up to . ^r j f | ^v cratic regulars. If thy are not set Memorial. Participants in SBSS I 166 Ibj. because "I would like to be Planning to attend are Vi supper and conduct a country r*^£3£g&\l S \J \J / union members, their husbands the district music contest at store Thursday in the dhurch high able to afford a vote for Shirley Buswell, Bette Schmidt and T*-~-s2r I On rollers. -^ .__ may be. Holmen and the junior Winona Public parlors. Serving will begin at school baiid will perform. Chisholm, but I can't. I want Eleanor Schwan^ j f ^ l I Smooth-glide ^^ ^^^^^_ Keg.» „ . ,„. „, oSen. Edmund S. Muskie of someone who will beat Nixon." School secretaries. 4:30 p.m. y/~-r?l ll tonylon roller* make It »*»y ^ | ?4z9.»5 Maine, who shares the party _ r~~*l JS Ja\ wove, easy to clew W faithful and the workers with WHITEHALL ALCW TT 1 ^¦^ Ix ^ll behind or beneath, f , , T ,, . ***. I' - r' ^C t~-. T ¦¦ IT J I Auto. Ice Maker: Humphrey, draws less hys- WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) ' ^ Extra A_yL. r> .JJ«. Keeps moat meats / °ptional ttfrical crowds peppered with —The ALCW of Our Saviour's n K-2Z2&L. f M* JR. « . « ",? ft«sh upto7dsys.¦* I - women who tend to describe Lutheran church will meet on •• /Automatic Ice Maker _ „ .. ' , I AM him as a plain man" and "a Thursday at 8 p.m. The pro- C/ mBy Jje inatalled when ruliy adjurtaWt f ^^ | !' s enelves ^^ I father image." gram will be "A New Look at you buy or laler If that' ^^ ja\ a. V better for your budget adjust space to your neadt. I A\ •Sen.; George S. McGovern Confirmation." ^ J*B . decorating fabrics are 15% of f. Our decorating ideas are free. Frigidaire! 20.0 cu. ft Side-by-Side n^^S^^^^ ii itf wS&W* 4^ i^, ~* ^^ - ' '' ig&figfiS&sS&M freezer that stores up to 246 Ibi. i^^flffli __W |H *"^^jl [ never have to defrost. Door shelvaa ^_»r ^ | ___MB1^^^3 I , c 4 - *" ^^
I RAINCOATS X . I TOPCOATS \ , , CARCOATS I I WATER | l REPELLENTED.. : p,,l rt lw ' A A * '• JL'^$ Frigidaire Range with Automatic 4JD ra cltaned Coit ^ \ ^K^ \^^ * ¦ ¦ ^ Oven Control. wBhtrffttaVl-ihir cA m^WaW A.\ m i _^**» Simple 3-stop Cook-Master ' ^B^ H^f ^^^^^ * select— and off at times you |^ Pf |S^ ^ SS V X aren't there. PI \ C^W^^** eve n if you M* i£ ^ . ^ ^ .. ^ Glass window oven door lifts » ^BSaW Auto- H& dBaWBu%^ wL \ off for easy cleaning. ^gjs ^. ^fUPzL- ^ l) ¥*^ appliance outlet. Eloc- IHk matic if B ^^^ I ^ m AB.SO FREE MOTHPROOFING it INCLUDED In our professional & IAUND ERERS The values are here everyday. 9% J/ \) Where. Personal Service. TRANSIT SYSTEM" TO Open Sunday, 12:00 to 6i00. L 1405 Gilmore *6 West Fourth Monday through Sat urday, 9;O0 lo 9:00. * ^ ^"^ Is An Important A, CI lOATK'S Wait Downtown Charge It at JCPenney. I Tha Merchmidiar Itsel f I APARTMENT 3-6 - By Alex Kotxky ' ¦ ¦ ¦ , . 4 - ¦ Cities SEC • (Continued from page 1) own pocket." "I think the only thing that Mr Scheyer can be .faulted for is possibly youthful over-en- thusiasm," the Washington sen- ator said. In outlining tbe charges against ITT in his television ap- pearance, McGovern said "I trnk we Have enough documen- tation so that the charge . - ... will stand." He said his material came from ITT reports filed with t*e SEC. "Not only does that SEC REX MORGAN, MD By Dal Ci . HU report show that ITT paid no taxes ' at all last year, but it also shows that they listed- .as a tax-deductible item the $400,000 GALESVILLE ELEMENTARY ... Vot- present Galesville Elementary School , above, that ; they contributed to t>> Re- ers in the Galesville - Ettrick - Trempealeau which was constructed just alter the turn of publican National Convention in School District will vote Tuesday on a $990,- the century. San Diego," . McGovern added. 000 bond Issue referendum to replace the He went on to say "it is the case that the contribution was Cost estimates are reduced $400,000, that they violated the Corrupt Practices¦ Act when they listed it as a business ex- pense. . '. ." The senator urged the Judiciary Committee to contin- G-E-T residenf s vote oh ue investigating "this ITT scan- dal. " After the program, however, McGovern told newsmen he had made what he called an school bond Tuesday honest mistake and withdrew the charge that ITT had listed By BEN ART CRAM settled. Every year new leafes still has the largest primary MARY WORTH J BV Saunders and Ernst open up in the roof , new cracfcs in its report a contribution to Dally News Correspondent school in the district. ' GALESVILLE, Wis.-For the appear in the walls and ceilings. the Republicans. . . ..-. . . To keep up with the demand His campaign organization second time within the past Plumbing repair has become a for a better primary school four months residents of the matter of improvising make- , then issued" a statement con- Galesville - Ettrick - Trempea- shifts because parts are unavail- Robert Howard ,, district super- taining "further information leau School District will vote on able for . obsolete equipment. intendent, Clayton Olson, dis- with respect to Sen. George issuing bonds to. construct a trict elementary supervisor, and McGovern's comments" on the The upcoming bond referen- ITT matter. . . \ new Galesville Elementary dum is no new development. Baures introduced the rnuli- School. It said that the alleged $409- When the present high school unit individually guided educa- 000 contribution "does not ap- District voters will ballot was built in ' thd 1950s, the school Tuesday on a $990 000 bond - is- tion (ICE) program at Gales- pear in the SEC reports." It - board began planning a new ville Elementary School in the continued to use the $400,000 sue. The proposed school would elementary school. Until the be built on a 2&acre site on tlie late 1960s. Generally, the IGE figure, however, aiijd-said com- high school was completed the program has been well accept- pany officials had said "they west edge of Galesville, elementary school had served Last Nov. 16. the G-E-T School ed by parents, students and considered it a proper business one through 12 and later includ- teachers in the district. Many expense." District soundly defeated a $1,- ed kindergarten. 250,000 school bond proposal. educators from Wisconsin and The figure has "been in dis- With the assistance of an ar- There are now elementary neighboring states have visited pute during the hearings. ITT chitect, the school board has schools in Ettrick, Trempealeau and ac claimed the new educa- witnesses have testified thdt reduced estimated costs in the and Galesville. tion , program. the Sheraton Corp., a sub- The three men agree that sidiary, donated $100,000 to the areas of site, casework, furni- When the Trempealeau Dis- NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller ture, architect fees; and contin- trict joined the G-E District in even if it were possible to patch San Diego Convention bureau, gency iund. Much of the furni- the. late, 1960s, the Trempealeau and : maintain tthe old grade with another $100,000 to be pro- ture' in the present building High School became G-E-T . ju- school the building is not design- vided later contingent upon would be used in a new school, nior High. Galesville, however, ed for modern education. matching contributions. should the bond issue pass. Mrs . Dita Beard , the ailing : The present Galesville Ele- ITT lobbyist who according to mentary School is a landmark columnist Jack Anderson wrote in the Coulee region. It was a-' memo linking the convention built just after the turn of the funds to Justice Department century 1902-04. settlement of a big TTT merger Principal Marvin Baures re- case, iised the figure of $60,000 cently said he didn't realize the in testifying last week from heT actual condition of this builoV Denver hospital bed. ing until this spring when one The . McGovern clarifying of the parents came in and took statement said "it has -been pictures of the school: I was clear that the documents which actually shocked when I saw were filed with the SEC in- the pictures, v dicate that at least for the tax- "I had known we were crowd- able years 1968. 1969 and 1970, the corporation as a whole was ed, that the basement coatroom MARK TRAJL By Ed Dodd was a mess and that the band in a net non-payment situation with respect to federal corpo- was sharing space with the cus- ' taxes; ^ I :- —i • f wv\>ft( r\ i-rtn A A. nAAfi « I-*--*- t- i—f i i rtii/\/ v*?*» i *r- iiiniy A i ifi i/^Anr v^z-stii^. Hi Ifl todians' workshop. .But it was rate income - -^ * ^ the only space available. "It may be," the statement "We'-ve been terrified by the added, "that some subsidiaries possibility of fire for years and maY have paid a tax but the we know that the foundation has consolidation corporate posture of ITT appears from the SEC filings to be that of a company which paid no income tax id those years, despite annual It's easy profits of over $300 million." In stating that the $400,000 payment "does not appear in to look ri ch. the SEC reports," it added that "Sen. McGovern's statement that it was so included was based on statements by com- pany officials that they consid- eied it a proper business ex- pense and that they would rely on the opinion of counsel to that TIGER By Bud Blake effect, corroborated by the ex- ¦BHHaBHMBaOMHHHHlHHWBKBBSBBBHH iHi traordinary and unprecedented ELEMENTARY BAND ROOM ... . In Galesville Ele- letter from the Criminal Divi- sion of the Justice Department mentary School's band roSfn , which aiso serves as the cus- to President Nixon's personal todians' workshop, Randy Swenson, Ettrick , band instructor, law fi rm in California , and assists one of his student s in reading of musical notes. (Ben would apply it as a deductible Art Cram photos ) offset against income. Primary at a glance MILWAUKEE (AP) - Tues- Nixon , Rpps. John Ashbrook ol building an organization for a day's Wisconsin presidential Ohio and Paul ,N. (Pete) year. He has been saying he primary is a wide open slugfest McCloskey of California. Nei- will finish a strong second—and where Republicans enn get ther has campaigned here. polls verifying it have made their licks nt Democrats with- The Democratic ballot is con- skeptics take notice , out endangering their own man. fusing. Late polls list 19 per Sen, Hubert Humphrey of Voters hnve their choice of cent of Uie voters as undecided. Minnesota reminds voters he party ballots. Tlie possibility of Republican used to be known as Wiscon- There are 12 candidates on crossovers adds to the muddle. sin's third senator . He seems to No, M1-13M-17), GRIN AND BEAR IT I DENNIS THE MENACE Self-Wind, Instant Rjy-Dflte, tho Democratic ballot—seven of Sen. Edmund S. " Muskie of be the leader. Bilingual En. lish-Sn.inish Calendir, whom can be considered as Maine st nrted as the front run- Former Sen, Eugene 50,2 F:. W»ter Irstcci, SlainlesJ Strel ¦ , serious contenders for 1 '' " ' ¦ ' ' 8 nlur Dial, luminous. the nom- ner , but now says he would be McCarthy of Minnesota , who ' Adjustable Mesh Bracelet , $75.00 ination . happy to place third . won tho 1968 primary here, The Republican hnllnt list, campaigned by urging votes for just give Son. Oor . e Mcfiovern. of one of our fash- two chnllpnRers in President South Daiyit n has quiolly been other libernl candidates , in- ionable Seiko watches. They cluding Rep. Shirley Chisholm look and act expensive. i Adverllsemnnt of New York or Mayor John Underneath that smart- Lindsay . Mrs. Chisholm hasn looking face is sp 't cam- lit-second paigned here nnd her campaign accuracy and up-to-the- Tormenting Rectal Itch Of coordinator has said he has minute features you'd nor- switched to McGovern . , mally pay lots more for. Hemorrhoidal Tissues Lindsay lias said his record is But Seiko makes more free of the "blemish" of voting for tho 1964 Gulf of fine jeweled lever watches Tonkin res- Promptly Relieved olution—which allowed IJ.S. than anyone else in the troops to be fjent to Vietnam. world. By automation. So Gives Prompt,Temporary Relief from Such But the record shows he voted you pay only for the time- for It. piece and not the time it Burning Itch and Pain in Many Cases. Sen Henry Jackson of Wnnh took to make it. Tlin burning itch ington says he has stood fast on nnd pnin similar successful results in the issues. But he alono among Stop by today nn d see caused by infection nnrl in .am- many cu HCS . This is the . nmo our nintion in hemorrhoidal tissue the major ' contenders has re- collection of Seiko watches medication you can buy nt any can cans.- much suffering. Hut WHETHER /WKSQM DID IT, OH Washington , D.C. nnd at n promised a major anti-Wallace Chinatown for some decent acupu'neturd , .. I" , 111 Main St. j Mid- Preparation H. In ointment or S0M QUESTION west Medical Contor reported | Bupnository form.^ - drive if he Bhowed any . YWA DWIT....TH0 IS../ atrength, has done nothing. ' 3 Property Transfers House of the week Three new In Winona County WARRANTY DEED Cherliv 0. judy, et ox to Rodney L. Hannn-Pan . f N'A of SWA of tec. A Good Neighbor 23-106-7. Anywhere house permits Avald H. FrHk. rt ux to Dale F. Kitchen layout star of small two-story Mormsoter, et w—Part of Sectlont 1» & 30, Tp. 106 . RO. J. B? ANDY LANG SLIGHTLY to the right of the Just off the family OT coun- cycles. *^he floor; • sketch shows provided with furniture wall Violet Gueltzow. to Gerald J. Simon, Herefc a house whose over- foyer is a optional arrangement • . ' et ux—Lot 5 a. cipt West 15 ft. of North combination living try room are a handy lavatory- an for a space. " . 71 feet «, except West 1? feet of S. 75 %gm\]fiw^ all dimensions of 43* 4" by 29' room - dining r o o m, also toilet, mud closet and h u g e two-car garage. The architec- AN INTERESTING niche Is are issued teef BlocK" 1. Ultther'e Addition to Lew- including-a one-car garage stretching liton. 4", , from the front to the laundry room. There is enough, tural character of the exterior shown at the head of the stair, Permits to build three new Harmony Lodje No. 43 Ancient Free At Low Aft .. ' .... $10,234 make it suitable. ' for. a fairly rear of the house and integrat- space for clothes washer, dryer is not affected by stoch an an- a place where the family can and Accepted Masons to ' Harold L. houses were drawn last week Yecket, et ux—Lot J, Block 7, Original Complete—Includes erection small lotr*. et it actually makes ed by identical bow windows and a laundry sink, with room ditional front wall area; display a piece of art, or an Plat. . ewlstori. onyour lot end foundation. a comfortable home for a Large at opposite ends. The f i r is t for an ironing board. On the second floor are four arrangement or artificial plants in Winona compared to two per- Charles D. Judy, Jt ux to Couplet W. f eature*f ncfutfa: . Hellrnon, et ux-Port of. E'/i of SW14 of faniily. glimpse of the living room is The garage is tucked into this bedrooms with a split bath for A carefully considered lighting mits at this time a year . ago. Sec. 25-1M-7. • Beautifulbathroom whh EIIer There; are two reasons for enhanced by a fireplace on -the area , readily accessible from three of the rooms. The owners fixture or downlight at this The building permit-valuation Jack C. Cornwall, et vx fo Arlyn D. futures, lifetime ceramle til* First 'it's a two-story, facing Horn, et ux—Lot 31, Block 4, Replat of • Carefree kitchen with 0*mt- this. , with wall. Designed into the the house and its service faci- have their own private bath, place Would add to the attrac- increased to $686,284 compared Wlncrett Second AiWltlon. Ina birch cabinets. four bedrooms arid two bath- decorative scheme of the lie- lities. Large storage areas in with generous clothes closets tiveness ol the ball. Mpry Ann^fcunnlnoham to Violet Guelt- Roomy badroomm, lunoattaaata ing fo $198,255 at this time a year zow—tot 5 except West 15 feet of North • rooms on the second floor. Sec- room is the foyer's stair- the garage provide room for nearly. All of the bedrooms There is a full basement un- 75 feet and except Vrtjt. 1» teet of South • Hydronto radiant heating— ago, according to the office files clean end draftleaa. ondly, architect He r m a n H. way with its open balustrade. tools, power equipment and bi- have large closets and are well der the main part of the house. city building 75 feet Block 1. Lltcher' a Addition to of George Bogge, Lewliton. • Cathedral beamed eaWngs York has done; an excellent job inspector. Elliabeth Frljch to Marilyn JZlebell— of utilizing the available space Lots 3 C 3, Block: 2, Slmoni Plat of iotw Coit-FlninclngAvtl!tblt~ John J. Szczepanski, 660 E. Altura. : BILL WIECZOREK to provide gratifying liability Glen p. Mason, et vx lo Donald W. Belleview St. drew a $28,227 DEALER- " . . within a traditional exterior. , Bubtlti, et ux—Lot 11, Block 5, Taylor ^ . . . permit to construct a one-story & Co.'e Addition to Winona. PHONE 45548M A most interesting first-floor Mary M. Holland to George R. Pmka, arrangement is evident iname- house at . 1262 : Homer St. The et ux—SE'/4 of NW/4 & SV4 of NE'A wood frame house will have Sec. 5-106-7. Marilyn ' Zlebell, et mar to Elizabeth three bedrooms and a two-car Frlsch—Lota 1(9, Block 1, Simons Plat ¦ '¦ ¦ attached garage. Work by of Altura. . ' : . "" > Design L-44 has a living Kendall Propertlea to Glen 0. Mason, room, dining room, kitch- George Karsfcen , East Highway et ux—Lot 13, Block I, Meadow Acres 14 and 61, is scheduled for com- Subdivision. en, family room and foyer George R. Mayers, et ux to David j. on the first floor, totaling pletion in four months. Meyers, et ux-Parf of NEMi of SE'A & Lee Seidei drew a permit to of NWA Of SE'A
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Box 70 PHONE 454-1730 FOR FREE ESTIMATE *$ T$' Houifcn 894-3977 |M |K 454-2044 afflfe*. collect JBM04I Phono 452-5965 a**aamwmmimp A,,, r4,, m ys^!*V ¦¦¦ •¦ rtt E»tlmatee m8m< - ' Jmm 163067 West Front S«reet Lovable giant engineered Met miracle Hodges dead of heart attack By HUBERT MIZELL fielder. 'I think he also ate Hodges was a brilliant first laughs than victories. WEST PALM BEACH a piece of cake. Gil,'Piggy, baseman for 11 seasons in Fla. (AP)-Gil Hodges, a Rube and me shot the bull Brooklyn, which became his After a ninth-place finish the first summer, Hodges loveable giant who won with Jack Saoford for permanent homel and went Dodger fans with his bat awhile." west with the Dodgers in marched the Mets to a start- and Met hearts with his Sanford , a former star 1958 for four more years in ling NL pennant and World brain, died on Easter Sun- pitcher for the Phillies and a Los Angeles uniform. Series thumping of the Bal- timore Orioles in '69. day when he should haves Giants, is now golf pro at After two part-time sea- been in a baseball uniform. the public course that sits sons back with a budding "We're all still a little "Gil' was walking," said beside the Ramada Inn on New York club called the glass^yed," Mets' General Eddie Yost, "then tumbled the Lake. Mets in 1962-63, Hodges Manage r Bob Scheffing baclrwards." Hodges and his coaches quit to become manager of said late Sunday. Yost and fellow New York finally said goodbye to San- 1 the Washington Senators for "Gil never looked better. Mets coaches Rube Walker ford and . began walking five years through 1967. He had recovered so well and Joe Pignatano had just back to the motel. His playing career showed from that attack in Atlanta finished a fun day on the Hodges, 6 feet 3 and 205 a still-standing record of 3/4 that most people had forgot- golf course with their man- pounds with hands like a ten it." ¦ ' bases-loaded homers altpig ager. • ; .¦ ;. bear dropped to the ground Hodges was felled Sept. "Only reason we; were in front of room 158. with 1,274 runs battted in, ^ ai 273 career average, seven 24, 1968, during the Mets' playing golf ,. ' said Pignata- Despite speedy first aid, final series the year before players the man who would have World Series, eight AU- no," was that the ' Star games and a National the World Series miracle, strike put us out of business. celebrated his 48th birthday League record of 370 home until then, he had never Otherwise, we'd been over Tuesday was dead before he runs by a right-handed hit- suffered Iheart ailments. mammmaamwaar.'; -rtmmkTZ-AmmaaWummm *. ,HM|i IWIUIHI in the West Palm Beach reached Good Samaritan ter which has since been sur- U ^^^VMHMMHHMMKTST v^~*» jsatawi^^m ballpark playing the Atlanta Hospital . Hodges' body was to be HONORED AiFTER SERIES VWN . . . New York Mets' . passed by such modern slug- flown to New York today on HODGES AFTER MIBACLE WIN . . . New York Mete' Braves." —— gers as Willie Mays : and Sunday at the ago manager Gil Hodges stands in front of New York City Hall Yost still was stunned The native of Princeton, a United Airlines charter manager Gil Hodges, center, who died holding a sign renaming the street in front of his Brooklyn Ind., signed with hhe Brook- Hank Aaron. with the Yankees, his long of 47 of a heart attack in West Palm Beach, Fla., is hugged 1 Sunday night. . ; home after the Mets won the World Series in October, 1969. lyn Dodgers for a $1,000 bo- Hodges came home to New time crosstown rivals. by daughter, Iiene, left, and wife, Joan, after the Mets won at left is Mets Joan Payson (AP "G31 had a beer with us," nus in 1943 and became a York for a third^time in the background is Gil Hodges, Jr. Seated ¦ ' owner Mrs. . . (Continu<_ 1 on next page) the 1969 World Series. In Photofax) • • . '' said the man who played 18. regular after returning from 1968. to manage the Mets, (AP Photofax) ¦ years as a major league in-' the Marines in 1947. a team more famed for Hodges Fall to Canucks 4-1 Baseball shocked by Stars to meet Blues Wednesday death of Me ts boss By KEN EAPPOPORT Hodges; Pee Wee Reese and Podres, the pitcher who gave ST- PAUL (AP)-Thd Minne- If more games are needed, Roy Campanella who made it Brooklyn its only World Series sota North Stars will meet the the fifth will be at the Met Associated Press Sports Writer ' easy for me by helping a rookie victory with a 2-0 conquest of St. Louis Blues att Metropolitan April 11, a sixth in St. Louis "Oh. oo. Oh, no. Oh, no.? manager when I went to the New York Yankees in 1955. April 13 and a seventh April 15 Sports Center Wednesday as . Leo Durocher , manager of Brooklyn." "This ruins everything for me. first-round action begins in the or 16 at the Met. the Chicago Cubs, reacted with Others associated with Hod-^ We were such great friends and Stanley Cup hockey playoffs. ' disbelief when he learned of the ges during his playing career in shared so many wonderful ex- In their final regular season The North Stars finished the regular season in second place death oi Gil Hodges, : manager Brooklyn cited a keen personal periences. I've never known a National Hockey League game of the 3New York Mets and a finer man." the North Stars fell 4-1 in the NHL West Division with loss. Sunday, longtime associate in- the old Not incidentally , Hodges to the Vancouver Canucks, fail- 86 points, 21 behind the Chicago , said Johnny Black Hawks. St. Louis was Brooklyn Dodger organization. "I'm sick " knocked in both runs in that ing to break St. Louis' record "It's hard to find words to , of victories for an expansion third , 19 points behind Min- title-clincher nesota. describe a guy as fine as he Duke Snider, centerfielder on club and to tie the Blues' was—they don't come any fi- record of points for an ex- The Pittsburgh Penguins, the great Dodger teams with whose 66 points were one less ner, both on or off the field," WINONA Hodges, recalled a "great play, pansion team. said Durocher after learning of ¦ The Blues and North Stars than the Blues' total, will be at DAllX NWS er ' ' ... but an even greater will play again Thursday at Chicago in.the other West Divi- Hodges' death Sunday. . man." Met Sports Center in the hest- sion series. Hodges, . 47, collapsed and Hodges' death was a "sad- of-seveti series, then move to Tlhe North Stars, scheduled to died of a heart attack after dening experience" for Jackie St. Louis for games Saturday return to the Twin Cities from playing T?olf at West Palm Robinson, another player who and Sunday. Vancouver late today, will be Beach, Tla, The sudden death SPORTS shared the glories of Brooklyn meeting St. Louis in the play- and ¦¦ prompted rich eulogies . an:- ' ,;->i- .. -- - n.-;~?.mmam^mBmmmmM-' t ¦:_ •¦ ¦# - "^ "— ¦— ¦f Winona Daily News pennants. offs for the fourth time in the brought deep sorrow to associ- * ! "His death makes me reflect five years the teams have been MEMBERS OF METS MOURN ... Mem- the death of their manager, Gil Hodges. ates and former teammates. l» Winona, Minnesota ' ¦ MONDAY, APRIL 3 1972 on the great times we had," Report has in the league. .. ;. . . bers of the New Yorkof Mets wait outside the Head bowed, second from left , is Jerry , office Good Samaritan "It was a tremendous shock said Robinson. "It's terribly en^gency Hospi- Koozman. Rube Walker carries the personal sad losing a great man like Minnesota finished the regu- tal in West Palm Beach, Fla., mourning belongings of Hodges. (AP Photofax) and a tremendous personal lar season with 37 victories, loss',' said Durocher. "And Gil." Connelly which tied St. Louis's record. Gil's death is a tremendous loss Its 86 points were two shy of for baseball—he was a great the Blues' record . player and a great manager. " with Saints The Canucks, who finished Casey Stengel, who managed ST. PAUL, Mi . n.; (AP) —. A last in the West, dominated Hodges hoth as a Dodger and report that forward Wayne Con- Countdown to baseball Wi lkens abandons play throughout the game. Be- in his final playing days as a nelly of the Vancouver CanucKs hind the steady netminding of Met, said Hodges "was always has agreed verbally to a con- rookie Ed Dyck. they kept the trying to do the right thing on tract with the Minnesota Fight- North Stars off the scoreboard and off the ball field." ing Saints has been met with until Lou Nanne slammed in ¦ coaching duties opener reaches t wo "It's a terrible time. It's ter- silence by Saints' president Jim his 21st goal of the season early SEATTLE (AP ) ,- Lenny still had never made the .NBA Adams. in hhe third period. By HERSCHEL MSSENSON committee and I'll probably Baseball's current pension rible to have the players on have one, too," Miller said. plan, covering any player ac- strike and then lose a man like Wilkens, who led Seattle to its playoffs after five seasons. The president of the Min- Vancouver took a 2-0 lead in NEW YORK (AP) - Base- best-ever National Basketball The Sonics finished their sea-i nesota team in the new World the first period on goals by ball completed its lost weekend He added that the weekend tive from 1959 on,. provides a Gil Hodges." pension after four years serv- Reflecting oil Hodges as play- Association finish this year son with a 47-35 record and Hockey Association (WHA) re- Bobby Schmautz and Orland and the countdown to opening— meetings were spent '"rephras- while combining the talents of dueled Golden State closely for fused either to confirm or deny Kurtenbach. Richard Lemieux or non - opening - day reached ing and reviewing positions. ice. Players, who don't contrib- er, Stengel -said: "He looked ute a dime to the plan may like a dancer at first base. He coach and player, says his the second Pacific Division the report Sunday by Tom Ry- scored for the Canucks in the two with more meetings sched- Really, it's been rather fruit- , work will be confined to the playoff spot until being crippled ther, sports dirctor of KSTP- second period and Andre uled today in an attempt to less. Mr. Gaherin has no au- start drawing a pension at their played with as much grace as 45th birthday. any person I ever saw." court next season. late in the year with injuries to TV in St. Paul. Boudrias added the team's final settle the players' strike in a thority to make any new offer. Wilkens, 34, announced Sun- key players. Ryther said he learned of marker in the third. pension dispute with the own- He is pretending to bargain." A four-year player, at 45, "He was a terrific fellow—a day he is abandoning his coach- "My biggest disappointment Connelly's decision to accept a ers. The players went on strike gets $174.34 a month. With 10 high-class fellow who was dif- ing duties after three seasons was the injuries down the five-year , $250,000 contract with Flnl period—], Vancouver, Schm.ulz 11 (Kurtenbach, GuevremeM) 7;D) 2, "The situation remains the Saturday seeking contributions years service, the pension at 45 ferent than most ball players." in the dual role. His decision stretch this season," Wilkens the Saints, from reliable sources Vancouver, Kurtenbach 34 (Guevremtnl, same," John Gaherin, repre- from the owners above the one- is $436.36 monthly, and $582.36 Casey had high praise for Hod- makes the SuperSonics the said , "Without In Vancouver. Connelly) 19:23 . Penalties—Qulnn, V.n, them there was 4:S«i Schella, Van, 6:12; Goldjworlhy, senting the owners, said follow- and-only $400,000 offer for the after 20 years. The figures, for ges' ability to fill almost any fourth NBA team in the post- no doubt we would have been in Connelly s agent Mln, i: \li Hextall, Mln, 12:39; Drwiln, ' , Montreal ing Sunday's session with Mar- health care segment o£ the pen- the same years of service, at gap on the ball field. , "This season market for a new coach. the playoffs." lawyer MorSen Lasarus , lfcport- Mln, 17:4)j Reld, Mln, U:53. Second period—3, Vancouver, LtmlMJX vin Mill er, executive director of sion package. age 65 are $618.04 ,545.11 and ecOy negotiated the contract , $1 man was so good that when Others are Portland, Buffalo Wilkens a, guard , was named 7 (Palement, Taylor) 14:10. Penalties— the Major League Baseball They contend that an $817,000 $1,945.11. Brooklyn started getting a rep- and Philadelphia. player-coach in 1969 following during a weekend visit to St. Wllhln . van, 11:30; O'Brien, Mln, dou- ble minor, 1S:49; Scholia , Van, 15:4!. "There is Paul. The 32-year-old Players Association. surplus in the pension fund—re- Most players scattered from utation as a good ball club, ne "I feel that I can continue to fche resignation of Al Bianchi. player, Third period—4, Vancouver; Boudrl.i no progress towards a settle- sulting from increased interest their training camps, but 23 star be- who lives in the Minneapolis-St. 27 (Connelly, Lalonde) 3:00: 5, Mlwuuta , became an individual make a valuable contribution to In his first two seasons at the Nanne 31 (Oliver , Prentice) 3:23. Penal- ment, We will meet again Mon- rates on loans overfunding and Paul area , was expected to sign , members of ,fa_*J£ansas City cause he would play wherever the Sonics as a pLayer next sea- helm the Sonics had 36-46 and tlet-Harrll, Mln, 7:32; Schella, Van, day," overestimating payments for Royals worked out in civilian he was told. son in the fu ture " Wilkens 38-44 records the pact in St. Paul this .week. 13:11; Goidsworthy, Mln, 14:08; Boudrlai, " and , . Von. 14:37. Miller said today s get-togeth- permanently disabled players- Connelly, who has played 10 ' clothes at a junior college in alter Alston, the current said in a joint announcement Schulman said Seattle would Shots on goal by: er probably would be enlarged plus no m ore than $11,000 from Fort Myers, Fla., and all but with Sonics owner Sam Sdhul- seasons in the National MINNESOTA » » *-37 manager of the Dodgers, said : begin seeking a coaching suc- Hockey "his league, began this season with VANCOUVER » 10 12—31 from head-to-head weekend each of the 24 major league four of the Padres were to be- "There was never a finer man man. cessor immediately, and had a Goalie*—Minnesota, Maniago; Vancouv- meetings with Gaherin. "He's clubs would make up the 17 per gin unsupervised workouts to- 'seball. Baseball has a Wilkens expressed dis- the St. Louis Blues. St. Louis er, Dyck . in ba 'lost half-dozen candidates for con- traded him to the New York A-15,370. been talking about a fuller cent pension rise they seek. day in San Diego. real big man. It was guys like appointment that the Sonics sideration. Rangers , who immediately traded him to Vancouver , He scored 35 goals and ' 21 as- And Knicks, sists for the M innesota North Bullets too close for comfort COVER ALL y our bills Stars in the W67-68 season. He I spent most of the next season vith the North Stars, scoring 14 goals with lr, assists before being traded to Detroit. The Lakers sitting pretty. Celtics are comfortable Red Wings traded him to St. Louis during tlie 1970-71 ..season. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. topped Kentuck y 122-108 in Utah. Coach Bill Sharman , "They part-time due to injury . Prior to this season , Connelly The Los Angeles Lakers are their opener. In West Division The Lakers , led by their gave 110 "per cent. We had to The Bulls fought back from had n totnl of 114 goals with 149 .sitting pretty, the Boston Celt- semifina ls, Denver beat In- brilliant foackcourl of Jerry shoot well to win and we did ," large deficits to close within / TAXES I * HOME assists during his NHL career. ics are in a comfortable posi- d'ana 10Boston Celtics took a 2-1 header. gnme they gave me more than lend in their Eastern semifinals I deserved ," said Dick Mottn , hy hooting the Atlanta Hawks on Golden State 122-94 the Chicago coach. "They gave I'lfi-m. OAKLAND , Calif , . AP) - weren't going to let the oppor- started to get cautious all they had—and more." And New York trimmed Bal- . Wo WATER WEIGHT Tlie Golden State Wnrriors tunity get away. Now tho pres- didn't penetrate and you can 't One loan cover* everything. timore llOOfl lo ove n their * Tho Cellcs rode the shoofng Instead of several to trailing tlie Milwaukee Bucks 1- sure is definitely on the War- bent Milwaukee if you don't. .pay, havenmn |us1 one senslblo payment monthly PROBLEM? Eastern scries nt 1-1, n typical riors. The Warriors also dropped of John Ilavlicek, Jo Jo White at ono I.niclts-Biillets playoff 2 in the be.st-of-.sevon Western " place. Call us and we'll tell you how much UBI . et. The National Basketball As- Thursday night's game in Mil- nnd Art Williams to victory v/e can The NBA playoffs reduce your monthly payments. And how continue Conference semifinals, nre un- sociation's defending cham- waukee 1,19-103, failing to pene- over Atlanta. White got 15 of much mor» Tuesday with Boston visiting der tremendous pressure for a you 'll have from your monthly budget for other things. Atlnnt pions, led by Kareem Abduf Jn- trate the Jabbar-led defense, his 29 points in tho first quarter . nnd New York at Balti- homo court win he-re Tuesday bar , connected on 49 per cent of E-LIM more , Los Angeles emi wrap up night. "The big guy Jabbar In- and Ilavlicek fi red in 15 of his Excess water In Iho body can lio un- ils series nt 1 their floor shots, compared to timidates you ," snid Jeff Mul- 31 in the second. comfortable. E-UM wit help you | Chicago Tuesday The Warriors hovved to (lie. U? per cent for the Warriors. 0 j« nnd Milwauke e, , lms, who averaged 21.5 in the Boston had a 411-33 lend nt the txcoss water wcifllit. Wo al,, i holding . 2-1 Bucks .Saturday night , 122-04 , The Bucks a lso led in rebounds , edge, plays at Golden .Slate. first two g;ames but scored only ball and moved it to 5)5-7n deep Gibson Pharmacy after Milwaukee gunrd Lucius garnering 55 to tho Warriors' in tho game ns Williams Chore were no playoffs In the four Saturday. "You're always came recommend It. Allen sparked a critical third 51. looking for him Instead con- off the bench to ignite tho fast American Basket hnll Associ- quarter rally. He scored of ation six The Wnrriors , however, led in centrating on the basket." break , Only 4>1»DU Sunday, Iml four games points in Ihe period while the turnovers 22-14. MINNES OTA LOAN & THRIFT wore played Saturday. In the Rucks outscored Ihe Following Tuesday's game, "When Artie gets into the Wnrriors "We left it up to one or two game I lie tnnm has to moved to Gibson Pharmacy East , Virginia boat tiio Florid- 15-2. people, said Warriors coach t)- o learns move back to Mil- 166 Walnut Shoot • Winona inns l?- " Weiiflatu Shopping Center ,- Km lo tnke a 2-0 lend in "Wo ne< .l to win nt least ono Al Attics , "Wo didn't play like waukee for tho fifth game (Continued on next nage) FOR PHO NE LOAN SERVICE DIAL 454-2482 thnt series and New York gamo here," said Men. "We a team. With 18 turnovers, wo Thursday night. Lnkcra 1 P.M. New York When Twins open, or strike is settled Stock Prices Bowling I Allied Ch 30% Honeywl 143 RETAIL LEAGUE Allis Chal 13% Inland Stl 35% ¦ Hal-Rod W. U Pti. Emm Mem Wear .... UW 7!i 2JVi An.erada 45% I B Mach 385 Turner! M«rk«t . ' ...... 14 ' 10 « Am Brnd 74% Intl Harv 26% Market prices Ozmun Trucking ...... IS » JO Am Can Intl Paper 36% Killebrew career home runs W»mtr - Sw»«y ... . 14% 9' . i»W t 33'A seeking 600 Wlnoni Fin Pow«r u 11 v Am Mtr 6% Jns & L 17% BTF ...... * ,... 15 U H By PAT THOMPSON home run list with 515 career slugged four home runs in exhi- The rest of the cast is fami- strength, said Rice, who suc- Hal LMinird Muile .. ll 13 is L AT&T 7% Jostens 31M> ST. PAUL (AP) - When the clouts. A season with 22 or bition play before the strike in- liar—-Tony Oliva and Cesar To- ceeds Lefty Phillips as man- Winona Furnllur* .... 10 14 i) Anconda 18% Kencott 27>/8 drift higher; HaiWadt Cl»an«r» 10 U u • Armco SI 21'/4 Kresge SS U2V8 Minnesota Twins play their 1S72 more home runs would carry terrupted the last three games. var in the outfield, Killebrew at ager. "With Leo Cardenas at Merchanta Bank ..... Hi 14V . ll'/i . first and Rod Carew at second shortstop we will be ex- Nelwn Tlra ,.. .. .» is n Armour 41*4 Loew's 56 opener -- or when the baseball him past Ted Williams, 521; Manager Bill Rigney has as- Warmr - Swajay HOplo »',i 14",s lOVi strige is settled — Hermon Kil- Jimroie Fox, 534, and Miciey signed Bert Blyleyen, who will and George Mitterwald catch- ceptionally strong down the Avco Cp 18 Marcor 28V4 ¦ KE6LEHETTE LADIES Beth Stl 333/4 Minn MM 148% trade moderate lebrew will; be playing in lis Mantle, 536, and leave him be 21 Thursday, to hurl the ing. ;, . ' _ . middle. This should be the fast- Wasloata W. L. Ooldan Brand Foodi ...... i i Dneing 24% Minn PL 21 NEW YORK CAP) — V/itli 2,000th major league game and trailing only Henry Aaron, 639; opener against Andy Messersm- If Oliva is still bothered by est team in Angel history. Our Diton t . ' l v 's •• •• Boise Cas 17T Mobil Oil 51% little in the news background to continuing his drive . •• for «00 Willie Mays, 646, and Babe ith for the Angels; sore knees that plagued him weak point is definitely hitting. Downtown Shall i J Instead of home run we will SleWecM'i .5 4 Brunswk 52y8 Mc Chm 45 career home runs. Ruth, 714. Blyleven, a right-hander, spring training, either Winona Truck Leasing .... 4 s provide nourishment^ stock during have to play hit and run. Bauer Electric .. . . 4 5 Brl North 47 Mont Dak 31% The Twins, pending settle- Killebrew, wlic will be 36 major league " market prices drifted higher to- are to open starts his third rookie Steve Brye or Ctftrlie Town I Country SI. Bk. ,. It Camp Sp 29% N Am R 32^ ment of the strike, June 29 Rigney was enthusiastic Hardt'j Music 17 Cotpillar 53% day. Trading was mederate. the 1972 season at Metropolitan , is wearing a special season after records of 16-15 in Manuel will take his place. N N Gas 44V4 about the Twins' spring, which PIN DROP Ch MSPP — No St Pw 27 , The noon Dow Jorees index of Stadium at 1:15 p.m. (CST) shoe this season in efforts to 1971 and 10-9 iai 1970. Thomson comes into the " Westgate W. L. he called , 'the best spring I can S Chrysler 34 Nw Air 45% 30 industrials was up 2.63 at Thursday against the California ease strain on recurring foot in- Rigney plans to start at least lineup in place of Leo Car- portimen Tap ... 51 11 remember. Cheer's Barber Shop ...... 24 1) Cities Svc 39V4 Nw Banc 45V4' 944.33. Advances on the New Angels, who are Ln their debut juriesi which many believe two rookies, center fielder Bob- denais, who has improved the " Wunderlich Insurance ...... 21V4 17',i KAGE '.. 31 IB Com Ed 36% Penney 74% York Stock Exchange led de- under new Manager Del Rice. California infield this year. The But those optimistic com- ¦ were responsible for cutting his by Darwin and third baseman Hal Leonard ...... 1TV . 3114 ComSat 62% Pepsi 743/4 clines by 3 to 2. starting his 14th Angels gave up reliever Dave ments were made before the Lake Center Industrie " ... 17 n Killelirew, bomer production to 28 last Eric Soderholm, opening day. Con Ed 26 Pips Dge M25B season as a regu- LaRocbe for Cardenas weekend strike jeopard ized sea- Ray's Trading Post 15 u Indicative of the market's major league year—down 13 from 1971. Danny Thompson will make his . Oasla 10 J» Cont Cah 30% Phillips lack of decisivenes s was the lar stands No. 7 on the all-time "Pitching has to be our main son openers. 27^ , The Twins' first baseman had debut as regular shortstop. ACTION Cout Oil 27% Polaroid 1253/8 fact that only two groups, mo- Westgala W. L. Bay Stale Blacks ...... Uil Cntl Data 59 RCA 38^ tors and rubber issues, were Bay State Boxers 24 12 Dart Ind 56%' Rep Stl 23 higher. Utilities were lower. All Plumbing Barn ...... 22 14 Deere 617/8 Rey Ind 71% other groups were mixed. Watklns . " if ¦¦ Bay Stat* Reds is i\ Dow Cm 86y4 Sears R 114% Analysts said there was little 200 enter Brlcklayeri M It du Pont 171% Shell Oil 47% in the ne-ws background to prod Strike time Scoreboard Merchants Bank H 22 Lodge No. 1010 ;...... ll 21 Fast Kod 118 Sp Rahd 35% the market one way or the oth- COFFEE Firestone 25% St Brands 45% er, They said mamy investors ' Basketball Hockey Weitgata W . L. Foi d Mtr 74% St Oil Cal 56% were awaiting first-quarter s Misfits 33 23 season 1st NBA : ' NHL Gen Elec 65% St_Oil Ind earnings results before making (Final Lollypopa S3 2J 64% Conltranct Semifinals Sta ndings) 2« 28 for cooler - Saturday s Results . . . - • . EAST DIVISION Hl-Lo's '.. Gen Food 28% St Oil NJ 70% a move. ' Western conference W L T Pts, G _ OA Offbeats 28 is Gen Mills 47% Swift 32 .k On Thursday, the last session Milwaukee 121, Ocldan Stale 14, Mil- Boston ...... Ji 13 11 n» 330. 214 Gutterousters .....24 30 Alley Cats 20 3« Gen Mtr waukee leads btit-of-7 ierlM, 21. New York .... « 17 11 10* 307.MS 84% Texaco 31% before the the three-day holiday horse show Montreal 44 H H 1M 307 2 OS- ALLEY CATS Gen Tel 30V* Texas Ins 131 weekend, the market had ad- Sunday's Remits Toronto 33 31 14 M 30J 201 Wetlgala W. L. Over 200 horses were entered S¦¦ Giflette : 42 Eastern Conference Detroit ...... M 31 10 7* 211 212 747' ..; ' 43Vi J5'A Union Oil 30% vanced on a broa:d front in in 12 events as the Big Valley ' Boston Ml, Atlanta its, Boslon loads Buffalo ...... 16 « Koot Katr .. .. 42W 26?4 heads: Rigney 1* 51 203 2J» -- Goodrich 27 Un Pac 59% moderate trading. Blue-chip is- Ranch in East Burns Valley best-ol-7 uriis, 2-1. Vancouver .. 20 so a 48 203 tn . Roadrunnert 34v2 34% Goodyear 31% New York 110, Baltimore •», tMst-of-7 "' WEST DIVISION Tallspinners ¦ UV, SlVi US Steel 33% sues were the big gainers. The opened its horse . show season By PAT THOMPSON not to end this thing. I don't series tied, 1-1. Chicago ii 17 15 107 254 U« POWDER PUFF Greyhnd 19'/8 Wesp El 47% Dow industrial index rose 7.68 . Friday by hosting an Open ST. PAUL (AP) - Bill know why all of a sudden both Western Conference Minnesota .... 17 2* 12 «« 212 Ul Hal-Rod W . L. Gulf Oil 25% Weyrhsr Brokers linked Los. Angeles loa, Chicago 101, Los An- St. Louis U 39 11 67 208 247 Wincraft ...... 27 ? 49% the- strength in March Horse Show. Rigney. one of those caught in sides are making it hard on geles leads best-of-7 serlti, M, Pittsburgh .... 16 58 14 « 2W 158 Walklns Products 25 IV Homestk 22% Wlworth 42% the blue-chip sectoi partly to Philadelphia .. U 38 14 66 200 216 Wendy Woodworth of -Winona the middle of the baseball themselves. ' ¦ ¦ ¦ Book Nook 23 IS gains by the issues • Today's (tames California .. .. 2) 37 18 (0 2)6 218 Winona Agency ..21 15 ef operating two seconds No games scheduled. took two firsts, , and strike, called today for tht' "This is tihe time for cooler Los Angeles .. 10 49 f 4* 206 J05 Rustic inn " ..; . ' ..: » H Winona international oil companies two thirds on her horse, Big game's thinkers to strive heads to prevail. Someone has SATURDAY'S RESULTS Randalls 17 1* markefs such as Texaco and Jersey Tuesday 's Games Montreal 6, Bcs'on 2. Country Kitchen lSVi'ltti Frocdtcrt , resolve it. . astern Conference Malt Corporation Standards Valley Rustler Will Power to for a speedy conclusion in the got to find a way to " Toronto J, New York 1. Indian creek Resort 16 20 Hoors t a.m. to 4 p.m. Manager his staff Boslon at Atlanta. , . Chicago 2, St. LOuls 0. St.- Clelrs ...... :... . 1* 20 Submit sample capture the Hi Point Ribbon. pension dispute between the . Rigney, New York at Baltimore. Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 4, before JOadinj. tie. Kramer Plumbing HV4 2Hi Barley purchased al prices sublect to Her first-place performances players and owners. and 20 of his Minnesota Twins Western Conference Los Angeles California 4. First National Bank ,...13 23 Chlcapo *, change. came in the Showmanship at the "Goodness sakes," said Rig- ball players arrived in Min- Los Angeles at . . SUNDAY'S RESULTS Horner Home Improvement T 2* Milwaukee .at Golden State. Regular Season Ends Bay State Milling Livestock Tve have too many in- nesota Saturday night from A. C. LADIES Co. Halter and the Western Horse- ney, " ¦ Boston *, Toronto 4. Athletic Club W . L, Elevetor A Oraln Prices - . - Wednesday's Games Montreal «, New York 3. No. I norfhern spring wheat 1.5? SOUTH ST. pj>UL manship classes. telligent men in this business their interrupted spring train- No games scheduled. Lantern Cafe ...20 u Chfcego t, Detroit l. Hot Fish Shop .....1» 14 No. 2 northern spring wheat ... 1.50 SOUTH . ST. PAUL,, Minn. . (AP) in (USDA) — Cris Alves won the Reserve &- - Pittsburgh 6, St. Louis 2. Winona Knitters . .- .i l? u No. 3 northern spring wheat .... 1.46 — cattle 3.50O, calves «C0> Thursday's Garnet Vancouver 4. Minnesota I. No. 4 northern spring wheaf slaughter Hi Point ribbon on her horse, Eastern Conference Winona Agency ...... 14 17 .... 1.42 steers and derfers slow, un- Slugger Tony Oliva, trying to Buffalo 3, Philadelphia 2. Koohlers Auto •• .¦« la No. 1 hard winter wheat ...... 1.52 even; steers mostly JO loweri . hellers Mill Crusader by taking two Baltimore at New York, afternoon. TODAY'S OAMES No. 2 herd winter weak to , Western; Conference Winona Oil ...... 12 21 wheat ....;... 1.50 50 lower, cows steady to We»k , ( strengthen his sore legs in Flor- No semes reheduled. No. 3 hard winter wheat 1.46 extremes SO oil; bulls steadyi veilers firsts, two seconds, and one lowczewski Golden Stat* at Milwaukee. CLASSIC . ida , was not with the club in TUESDAY'S GAMES Westgate Poind No. 4 hard winter wheat . 1.42 strono. fifth. Miss Alves topped the " : No james" scheduled- Hot Pish Shop .: ..... 258 No. 1 rye ..,.; ...... 1.02 Houston when the stride was Friday's Games ^ No. 5 rye ...... 1.0D Load mcstly average field in both English Equitation Eastern Conference Wine House 127'/i choice V6i lb called Saturday. Jones &. Krt«er .:.... il?Vi slaughter steers 34.50, otlher cholcs 950- and Western Pleasure events. Atlanta at Oostcn.. 1200 lb 33.S0-K.0Oi mixed high pin pace Western Conference Rolllngstone Lumber • ¦ . 209'A flood ind sets Not boarding the Twins' char- Baseball BRAVES J, SQUAWS choice 33.0*33.50; part load The judge for the opening Golden State at Milwaukee, if neces- The Aquarium ...;...... 20754 high dwi i_» the pace ter flight to Minnesota were AMERICAN LEAGUE Ruppert Groctry ...... 20H4 Westgate Points 1028 lb slaughter heifers 34.25j olher Bill Glowczewski set sary. . W. L. Pet . ¦ Heme Bevera . e J... .. 30 choice 850-1050 Ig 32.50-34 •how was Lynn Martell. . Chicago at Los If necessary. Westgate Bowl .. ' ....; V9 . 00; mixed high with scores of 215 and 634 as pitchers Waynie Granger and Angela*, Detroit ...;... IS t .515 Streng - Kuhlmann .. J» flood and choice 32.00-32.50; utility jJid Minnesota 16 10 .sis Poiahc Trucking 17714 OPEN HALTER —- 1, Speedy Qaln, the Guys & DoEls League at Dave LaRoche, infielders, EAGLES Community Memorial Hospital J7 commercial sleughter cows 25.5MT.OO; ABA BalMmore 10 8 .55* Valentine Trucking 24 _» cutter 23.0O-J6.00; Judy M.eneiree> J. Brett'* tidy Gain, Division Semifinals Hal-Rod Points caniier 20.00-53.O0t ufll- Rudy Saltier; 3. Otrvl n Height 'i Pablo, the Westgate Bowl concluded its Steve Braun And Rick Renick, ¦ Cleveland 11 11 .500 Varsity Barber Shop 23 Ity and commercial slaughter b'llls JJ.OO- Saturday's Result* Milwaukee . ' 10 10 .SCO Warner Swasey Crane 31 Warner a Swasey 21 Jerry St»|ikal. second half of competition Sun- and outfielder Steve Brye. . Winona *Insurance ...... IV 32.00; Indlwlduel .commercial 33.00, .ut- East Olvlslon Texas 12 14 .442 Thcis - Glaunert ll ter 25.00-28.00; choice veolers SHOWMANSHIP AT HALTER — 1. ' - .. The balance of the %quad led Virginia 125, Florldlans 100, Vlrg'nia Wert End G-eenhouses 19 J0.00.JI.OO, day. . Oakland t 11 .«J0 ' • ' Sell • Scovll : . ....;..... 1JV4 prime up to 63,00, good .45.00-52.00. fl. V. Rustler Will Power, Wendy Wood- leads best-of-7 series, 2-d. Boslon ...... 11 15 .444 ' "Bidger Foundry ... ' ;... .;. .. '.... 1S!4 worth; 3,. Mils Criuader, Cris Alves.) I. Glowczewski waB competing by Veteran pitchers Jim Perry New York 121, Kentucky 10J, New York Engles Club , . 17 LAKESIDB : : Ntw York ...... 11 15 .444 > 17 Westgate Points Hogs 5,500; barrows amd gilts optninj Master Trouble, Lynn Alves. as a member of the Glowczew- and Jim Kaat , will work out in leads, best.ol-7 series, t-o. Kansas city 8 ll .«l - Recto's "Pizza steady People's Exchange H'/J Jacquet T.V ...... 14 to strong, 1-2 190-240 lb 2J.O0- ENGLISH PLEASURE — 1. Snoopy West Division Chlcego ? 15 .SIS 23.25; few loads 23.53, 1-3 ski-Modjeski foursome, and his Minnesota, where an early Indiana 105, best-of-7 ser- Standard Lumber .15 Wally's Slipper Club ....;..... H 190-240 lb 31.75- Let Stonewall, Jonl Busdleken 1. B. V. Denver 10*, California ...... 7 13 .SS0 Shorty's D & J Lounge 27 23.00, 2-4 240-2(0 lbs 22.S-0-23.O0, U 760- Rustler Will Power, Wendy Woodworth; team also took honors with to- spring cold snap lowered day- ies tied/ 1-1. Warner A Swasey Shoo .14 Warner & Swasey 1900 ... 13 Westgate Liquor 2tVa 280 lb 22.00-22.50, 2-4 280-3O0 lb 21.5. «.(_); 1, Princess Joker, Man Qoefzman. Utah 104, Dalles M, Utah leads best- NATIONAL LEAGUE sows stestfy, 1-3 300400 lb 30.25-21.25) tals of 813 and 2.230. time temperatures to the 30s. series, 10. A. Bllfner Oil 12 Schwe'sert Meat 27 ENGLISH EQUATION — 1. MUl Cru cl-7 W. L. P. Snoopy le> Stone- "They're in the best shape Pittsburgh LEGION Roger's Meals ...... U in the loop were Sue Glowczew- Sunday's Results : . N«w York H 8 .*J2 Sheep <0O; trading on all classes wall, Jon! Buidlckir; ]. B. V. Rustler I've ever seen them in,'' said No games scheduled. Hal-Rod W. L. Pts. Phillips Bus Servlca :.. i mod- Will Power, Wendy Weodworlh. wbo turned in a 192 for San Francisco » ? .600 2» 17 SUGAR LOAP erately active, steady; croolce and prims ski, Rigney. "They've worked hard Los Angelas 10 7 .5t« Teamsters 58 90-110 lb wooled slaughter, OPEN JUMPER — count M» In, Terry ' ' ' Fenske Body Shop .... S4 31 ll Westgate Points lambs 19.50- Glowczewski - Modjeski', and " ' • Today's Games Montreal .:... 10 7 .518 30.50, good and choice 28-50-29.50; etoieff Lembktyi 2. H«bu, Kim Heltt i J. List's all spring. It's going to be a West Division 13 10 Bauer Hlectrlc ...... 46 41 11 E.B.'s Corner 35 Dee Walby, who carded a 518 Chicago ...... ^...... 5(5 Midway 32 and prime 95-110 lb shorn lamb No. 1-2 Sun iGold, Lisa Mueller. 't take advan- Dallas at Utah. San Dlcjo ...... 8 Mutual Service ...... 46 41 n Skipper, Mary waste if we don * .51* Sid« Bar .45 42 10'_ Black Hone ...... 32 pelts 31.50-32.00, two consignments {ood EOO AND SPOON — 1. for league-titlist Lubinski-Walby. Houston ...... 10 » .516 Ea-if and choice 104-111 lb shorn lalmbs No. 7 Lou Stiadi 2. Batie, connle Funk; 3. B. V. tage of this." Tuesday s Games ¦ ' W:nom Plumbing .... 44'/i 42»,S 13 Oasis ..* 25 . Janice Neitzke fo-llowed with a ' '- Philadelphia » 10 .«< L-Cove Bar :..' ..... 23 pelts 31.00 ; utility and oood elnuuMer Rustler Will Power, Wendy Woodworth. East Division Cincinnati .,..' .,...... » 11 .«S0 Oasis Bar 44 4J 11 ...•• Rigney said neither he nor . Club ...... 43'A43Vi. Vft Sunshine Bar .....22 ewes 4.50-6.5O, choice and fancy 6MS IB WESTERN PLEASURE - 1. Miss Cru- 503. New York at Kentucky. Atlanta :...... 8 12 .4W L*flldil feeder lambs 29.00-30.00, tader, Crls Alvtii J, B. V. Rustler Will his coaches will attend any of Virginia al Florldlans. Hal-Red Lanes 41 4* 8 Winona tl . uors .;....;. ..13 B5-100 lb JI. 00- St. Louis 6 14 .300 • 29.00.. . . . Power, Wendy Woodworth; 1., Sp-wdy In action exoluded from Sun- West Division Wllllam'a Annex ..... 37 50 7 400 Bar .. .. . : lo the workouts, the first of which FRIDAY'S RESULTS SATELLITE ¦ Oaln, Judy Menefree. . day's bowling report, Stan Bush Indiana at Denver. Cincinnati 6, Kansas City 1. Lake center Industries 36 51 14 ' ' WESTERN HORSEMANSHIP - 1. was scheduled today at St. Olaf Lang's Bar .; .. Ii 41 3 Westgate Points put together scores of 213. 213, Texts 3, Montreal 2. WatkowsKI's 3H B. V. Rustier Will Pwrtr, Wendy Wood- College in Northfield. Wednesday's Games Chicago (N) 7, Cleveland I. MAJOR . worth). 2. Miss Crusader, Crls Alves; 1. and 20O for a 626 in the Sugar East Division Athletic Club W. L. Coiy Corner 34 "The coaches and manager Oakland 8, San . Dleflo 0. Holiday Inn , » Eggs Speedy Gun, Judv MsnMree. "Westgate. Jim Kentucky at New York. Detroit t, Boston 2. Rustic Inn 12 9 JUMPING FIGURE I -. Silver Spur Loaf League at West Division Peerless Chain ...... 12 » S&H soles 27 — don't want a strike," he said. Houston 1. Mlnntjota 2. .25 CHICAGO WHOLESALE Leo; J. snorty, shelly Halllday; ). Tie- Schewe had the high single Utah at Dallas. Chicago (A) vs. Pittsburgh, rain. Winona . Printers ....10 ll William's Annex wane, Jim Pasie. "Yet at the same time, we're George's Lounge lo ll Valley P ress „.... .25 EOO MARKET game with a 222, the L-Cove Baltimore vs. Now York (A), night , '. ...14 Grade A large white j BARRELS — I. Bingo, Tamnty Dlstad; part of the pension plan. So Thursday's Games rain. E.B.'s Corner ...... 10 11 B-Llne Fashions . . -4 J. Rip, Tret Ike; 3. Snorty, Shelly Halll- Bar combined for 971, and the East Division Square Deal » 13 Mr. T's ...;...,.... 17Vi Grade A medium white .Wi day. Sunshine Bar & Cafe recorded we're kind oi middle men on , Virginia at F(ortffafli. I POLE WEAVING - 1. Bingo, Tammy ¦ ' ¦ this. There's got to be an an- West Division Dlstad; 1. Tiawana, Jim Passe; 1. Skip- 2,793. . ' . . • Indiana , at Denver. - per, M«ry Lou Shad. HAL-ROD'S: High School Boys swer somewhere, I know it RESCUE RACE - T. Tiawana, Jim doesn't look good right now ." Friday's Games Poland captures Pasiei }. Garvin Heights Pablo, Cindy — Joe Schaefer had an errorless East Division . Ehlerc, Jerry Ste|skal; 3. Blng 0, Tarntny 644 and wound un w'ft a 6f2 The strike cancelled Min- Kentucky.at Hew York. Dlstad, Terry Hoist. nesota's final three exhibition Florldlans at Virginia, If necessary. series count, and the Fast Bail- West Division er 1 cnrnniled 956 and 2 703. games in Houston, and next Utah at Dallas. BBB ice crown High School Girls—Vicki Luh- Thursday's scheduled opener California looks doubt- BUCHAREST CAP) - Poland mann tinned a 170, Peggy Spen- against has won the BBB group title of AT NOON cer caane in with 462, and -the ful . J 2 President Calvin the world hockey champion- Unknowns tnt.iled 911 and 2 595. Twins ' Erdmanczyk wins ships Hodges Griffith doesn't expect a quick , thus depriving the United WESTGATE: Westgate Junior States team of re-entry into Monday thru Saturday - (Continued from page 12) — Bob Wilson led the wav with settlement. Meanwhile, Metro- doors will re- AAA group competition. 210 and two-gams set of 399. politan Stadium title Poland defeated East Germa- Met officials refused spe- finished main locked until the end of the handball and the Yown Woods back ny 3-2 Sunday for its sixth culation on a successor to with scores of 860 and 1,700. strike. Mike Erdmanczyk came Hodges. "We are thinking Loaf Jim feel maybe it will take deficit to de- straight victory and the BBB Su^a-f — Schewe "We from a one-game championship. about nothing but his fam- hit 222, Stan Bush recorded at least a couple of weeks for feat Gene Krieger Saturday aft- ily now," said board chair- -mcs nf 213 213, r>nd ?.0O for the acutaries to analyze the The U.S. team, silver medal . . ernoon at thtf Winona YMCA to winner at the man Donald Grant. "I kno w a 62fl. the L-Cove Bar workrd health and pension plans and recent Winter PROG S claim the title in the Cily Class GREAT RAM it's a question reporters fcr !)?! , and the Sunshi'"1 Bar then they'll send the stuff hack Olympics arvi favored to return 3 must ask, but we just can't & Cafe wound up with 2,793. to us so we can sit down with B Handball Tournament. to the AAA group, finished sec- think about, it at a time ef out lawyers. Then we can have Krieger pulled out a 21-20 vic- ond after defeating Romania 4- WHICH ARE s!iock such as this." a joint meeting." tory in the opening game of the 2 Sunday for a 5-1 record. The Walker, an ex-pitcher who "No question about it ," Griff- match, but Erdmanczyk, a for- Americans' lone defeat came was Hodges' Brooklyn team- Awards fete ith said , "and it might even be mer varsity football standout Saturday night at the hands of mate in the early 50s. was longer than that. I think for at Winona State, rallied to win Poland, 6-5. put . in charge when Gil suf- good business reasons, we the next two tilts by margins Poland's BBB title makes It fered his first attack four should analyze the health and of 21-16 and 21-17. eligible for the AAA group years ago. planned by pension plans very thoroughly Erdmanczyk knocked off Jer- championships which begin Fri- Much the same, type of in- so there won't be any • more ry Kellum, Bob Sheehan and day at Prague and continue terim situation was expected misconceptions on what's Scott Hannon ca route to the through April 22. should the players return to Mat Club what." finals, and KrieRer got by Hank work in time to open the The Winona Mat Club will Van Kirk, Neil McClean and Satisf y your nooni time season before the New York hold its annual awards banquet Brother Frank Walsh. appetite for news , news club can choose a new lead- Wednesday night at the Park In the semi-final round of the commentary, weather and er. Plnza Hotel. consolation bracket , Leon Nes- E'is^li sports information by "People remember Hodg- Club awards wi 11 be presented bitt ousted Kurt Kiekbusch aft- Oaaa?an jToi es for his homo runs and to the outstanding wrestlers in Lakers er losing his first game 21-8 but flan ac oB—v listening to this line-up! RBIs said Hall of Famer ," the Winona aren from the Jun ( Continupdl from page 12) coming back to win the next ^ Max Carey, who was in Mi- ior and Senior High School and two 21-8 and 21-11. Stan Sorem rr^,^' !! ami. "But , lie was an artist college levels. Members of the bep up with Him ," said Ilavli- also needed three games to eli- - PAUL HARVEY around first base. He was banquet committed are encour- The 12 NOON cek. minate Roger Huling. O News & Comment ono of the great fielders of aging all wives of club members Williams scored 15 of his ID scores were 21-7, 0-21, and Low*cost fire, ail time." to attend the event. points in tho last stanza to help 21-5. theft protection Hodges' funeral arrange- Cocktails will be served be- the Celtics pull away. Nesbitt and Sorem .will meet 12:15 P.M. - WAYNE VALENTINE ments in Brooklyn were be- ginning at 7 p.m. in the Renais- "Atlanta forgot that he's a for the consolation title to- for renters & Local News At Its Best ing handled by tho Torr«- said Boston sance Lounge and dinner will shooter , too ," night. Allstate'* Rfnttrt Innnr&nce firossa Funera l Home, not follow at 7:30. The awards will Coach Tom Heinsohn. "They protects yoci against lost hy far from 3472 Bedford Ave- be presented starting at 0:30, gambled on his passing the ball fire, thrfl, vandnlttm and 12:30 P.M. -CHUCK WILLIAMS nue -where Gil's family lived after which Coaches Dick Kar- several tmes, but he shot and many other hazards. And in- ® Reports Prom the Sports Desk . and just down the street Rushford names cludes persona l liability pro- nath , Dave Morn ceo, and Fran stored." tection , too. All at surprisingly from tho site where Ebbcts McCann will provide season Field once stood in the dmy Pelo Mnravc led Atlanta new cheerleaders summaries of their respective with 37 points while Walt Bella- whori Hodges was wowing teams. RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special) '""" /instate- DON'T FORGET THE NOON HOUR WEATHER 'em as a slugger. ray had 21. s A and Sea or Phon« There will bo a charge for the New York overwhelmed Bal- -Rushford High School' dinner payablo at tho door, and timore behind Walt Frazier's B team cheerleaders for bas- MONDAY TH RU SATURDAY AT 11:55 A.M. ON replies may be made by phone torrid first-half shooting . Fra- ketball, football and wrcstllnp. GENE REGAN or m/iil to cither McCann been selected. SEARS STORE W Train Now for , Bob z'e. , who finished with n game- have Urncss, or Grnhnm Jacobsen. high 30 points , scored 19 of They ore as follows; 57 on tha Plaza East Wm\ Job Opportunittes them n tho frst half as the A team , basketball and foot br.ll: Christio Hatloll Ruth Phon» 452-7720 BLW In Today's Knicks opened a commanding , fitl-SJt load at ihtcrmisslon . Haugen, Joan Thompson, IiCo T Printins Plants (ScottsS Dave DeBusschere finished Ann Halvorson . Cindy Pctorsoi) Ltsm Cold Com portion, Pesle- with 2D and Jerry Lucns added and Carol Anfinson. Up, Offiat PrtH Operation and 20 for the Knicks. Archie Clnrk , A team, wrrcMlIng: Margo C*m«ro, Layout ana DasJgn nnd SPRING SALE wh(» had led Baltimoro with 31! Dahl , Susan Austin, Mnrybelli Lino, Type Setting & Letterprcu of points to pace Friday night's Lcuchtenbcrg, Lou lso Highum , victory over the Knicks wound Pat Hailing and Debra Ralph. Gl Approved • Turf BuSlchtr , Fot F«rDi«[ Supor Turf Bulldar up with only in polnt/i to lend B team, basketball and foot Information Cell of Writ* • Debra For • Haiti PI u . the Bullets' scorers Sunday. ball: Karen Bnkkcn, GRAPHIC ARTS "It would have been nice to sythe, Mary Arnold nnd Dawn DADD BROTHERS Brenisdh. Technical School nUDP STORB save some of the points for the , INC next few games," snid New B team , wrestling: Dinne 1104 Carrie Avenue, Mlnn«»p«lta TRUE VALUI5 HARDWARE, nwi# Boyum , Lynn Boelimkc , Patty MU*MO U 83401 576 E. 41h St. Phon* 153.40*7 York Knicks Coach Rod Holz- mon. Olstad and Susan Uungerholt. (First. Pub. Monday, April J, 1972) (First Pub, Monday. April J, 19723 (Flrtt Pub. Monday, April J, 197-2) Hor«ei. Cattle, Sfoek 43 ¦ ¦ 4 A Wlttona Dally Newt > Texa s' ' It Winona, Mlnnewrt . State of Minnesota ) is. PUBLIC NOTICE State ot Minnesota ) ss. tallest building County of Winona ¦" 1. In Probate Courl WINONA TCWNSHIP BOARD OP County of Winona ) In Probate Court COOKWARE FRANCHISE available. REGISTERED BROWN Swiss bull. , 14 MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1972 No. 15.984 PLANNING, BUILDIN-G AND - File No. 17.517 being built in Dallas Want Ads Experience In telling necessary. We months old. Ready for heavy service. In Re Estate Of ZONING COMMISSION In Re Estate Ol ship: and finance. Write Regal Ware, Sired by Welcome In Stretch and from Alva Clinton Brooks, also known at Notice Is hereby given that on Thurs- Grace Z. Timm, Decedent. ' . P. O. Box 474, Rochester, (yUnrl. 55901. production tested and classified- dam. (First Put). Monday, April J, 1972) A. C. Brooks, Decedent. day, the 13th day of April, 1972, at the Order for Hairing en Petition lor DALLAS (AP) - Texas' tell- Cletus Schlelch. Rt. 3, Caledonia, Minn. Limiting Time le PUBLIC NOTICE Order for Hearing on Final Account hour ot 8:00 P.M., In the room assigned. Administration, . Flit MEN, 18 to 45, with hone experience to Tel. 724-2324. . end Petition for Distribution. College Center , Building, - St. Mary 's Claims and for Rearing Thereon. e*t building is going up in Start Here work at Mackinac Island, Michigan. WINONA TOWNSHIP BOARD OP Goeliman having fifed herein 1% years old; Chester PLANNING, BUILDIMG ANO The representative of the above named College, the Planning, Building and Zon- Evelyn ' Everlld Ellem, Caledonia, Minn. Tel. ANGUS BULL, general administration slat- downtown Dallas but it may NOTICE ' 220 lbs. Louli Engfer ZONING COMMISSION estate having filed his final account and ing Commission wil hold a public hear- a petition tor Houston 894-3158. White boar about petition for settlement end allowance ing to " review end consider a prelimi- ing that said decedent died Intestate and h"ve the shallowest foundation This newspaper wilt be responsible for Jr., Cochrane, Wis. Tel. 248-2807. Notice Is hereby given that on Thuri- ing that Evelyn Goetzman be ap- only one Incorrect Insertion of any day. the 13th day of April. 1972, at tha thereof and for distribution to the. per- nary plat ot John B. and Mary Cady pray pointed administrator; classified advertisement published In Winona Insulated, van. hour of l:0O P.M., In fhi Toom assigned. sons thereunto entitled; of Route t, Gilmore Va l ley, Winona, 0' any skyscraper in the state. HORSE BOARDING—New ' the hearlno th« Want Ads section. Check your ad College Center Bulldlns. St. Mary' IT IS ORDERED, Th»t the hearing, Minnesota, tor a resident!.* Subdivision IT ture and plans. Donald Ruppracht, The City «f Winona does ordain:. The representative of the above named Claims and lor Hearing Thereon; NOTICE OF INTENTION TO AUCTION Order for Hearing on Petition for COMPLIMENTARY HORS D'OEUVRES plies held confidential — PROP RTIES AND REAL Probate Lewiston, Winn., 55952. T«l. 3755. Section 1. That' Section 18C-3.1,: sub- estate having filed her final account and Pelagla Theresa Libera having filed a CERTAIN . ol Will, Limiting Time to File served MOn. through Frl. from 4:30 to petition for ESTATE OWNED BY Claims and lor Hearing Thereon. plus acknowledged. Mragrephs (b), (c). Id), of Section settlement and allowance petition tor the probate of the Will of 6:30 In the Safari Lounge, WILLIAMS " 18C3 and Section UC-4 thereof and for distribution 1o the per- said decedent and for the appointment WINONA TOWNSHIP Doris M. McGill having filed a petition HOTEL. Stop In and join the fun. "Your Mail complete Tesume to LEWISTON LIVESTOCK MARKET ' . - ot the Cede ol Town Board of auction market ter. the City of Winona, Mlnnesola, 1959, bl sons thereunto entitled; of Robert P. Libera as Administrator Please fake notice the for the probate of the Will- of said host is Innkeeper, Ray Mtyer. A REAL GOOD yovr and they hereby are repealed. IT IS ORDERED, Thel the hearing With Will Annexed, which Will Is on Supervisors In meeting, April 13th/ 1972, decedent and for the appointment of The COMMANDER BOARD livestock Dairy cattle on hand all , In the assigned week. Livestock : bought every day. Section 2. That Section 31-39 thrown thereof be had on April 1!, IWJ, at 10:« (He In this Court and open to Inspection! at the hour of 7:00 P.M. Merchants National Bank of Winona as BURN MOBIL FUEL OIL and en|oy SALES, INC. Section 31-52.of said Code, be and they o'clock A.M., before this .Court In : the IT IS ORDERED, Thet the hearlno room. College Center Building, St. Mary's Administrator wllh Will Annexed, which the comforts ol autdmatlc personal Trucks available. Sale. Thurs., 1 p.m. hereby ere repealed. probate court room In the court house thereof be had on .April'18, T972. at 10:45 College, will auction off , certain parcel Will -Is on file In this Court and open care. Keep-full service. Burner ser- P.O. Box 439 La Crosse, Wis. Tel. Lewiston 2467 or Winona 452-711«. as, The Section 3. That Section 9-J of that In Winona, Mlnnesola, and that notice o'clock A.M.-, before this Court In the of land and buildings known fo Inspection; vice, repair and tune-up extended to 54601 certain ordinance passed March i, 1919, hereof be given by publication of this probate court »"0om In the court house Gilmore Valley Common School District IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing our oil customers only. JOSWICK FUEL PUREBRED YORKSHIRE and Chester amending Section 107.4 of the National order In The Winona Dally News and by In Winona, Mi nnesota, and that ejec- No. 2«10. That part of the SEVi of the thereof be had on May 2, 1972, : at 10:00 J. OIL CO., 901 E. 8th. Tel. 452-3402. White fall boars now available. Merlin mailed notice ai provided by SEV4 ol Section 30, ot the ME'A o'clock . A.M., before this Court In the Johnson, Durand, Wil. Tel. '672-3711:-. Building Code be and the s*me Is hereby lew. tions to the . a llowance ot said win, lt and/ Situations wanted—Fem. 29 repealed, Dated March 23, 1972. any, be tiled before said time of hear- of NE'/i of Section 31,^ 107 N, R 7W probate court room In the court hcuse In CROCHET yourself a nice garment. ¦ " ' ¦ - - Section . ' . - • 5. A. Sawyer ing;-that -the time within which creditors of ; the Jth Principal Meridian, Winona Winona, Minnesota, and that oblectlons Nell's Knit Nook, Tel. 452-5996. Classes, . . 4. That Section 107.1 Ihrough CLEANING DONE by ttst hour. Referenc- Eggs Supplies tedlon 107.S ot the National ' Building Probate Judge of said decedent may tile their cla 'rm County, Minnesota, l/lnp Westerly of the to the allowance of said will, If any, be Tues., Wed. or Thurs. 10-11. Starling Poultry. , 44 (Probate Court Seal) be limited to . sixty, days from the date Gilmore Valley Road SAH 21, contain- filed before said time of- hearing; that 'Apr. 4.:- es lurnlshed. Tel. 454-2455.: Code be and trie same ere hereby re- , . pealed. Harold J. Libera hereof, and that the claims so filed tr> ing, exclusive of exceptions, 6.25 acres the lime within which creditors of said ATTENTION: We need capon growan Section 5. Attorney, for Petitioner heard on June .1, 1972. at 10:30 o'clo day of mortgagee, filed for record In the office The City of . 'Winona does ordain: lot or lots to be built on exceeds ten modular homes In Wlnona-La Crosse Bituminous Material¦ for ¦ hydraulic. Price S7S0. John Deere KBA Mixture : ' ¦ April, 1972, at 11:00 o'clock A.M.; and of the Register of .' Deeds In end for the Section 1. That the Code of the City of percent (10%) where such slope Inter- trade area. Man with average ambition • 780 Ton DON'T GAMBLE wltb your llfel Have 9' wheel disc, large blades, $265. Rob- Bituminous Wearing that this order be served by the publica- County ot Winona, and. State of M'nne- Winona/ Minnesota, 1S59, be amende* by feres with the reasonable development of may earn $50,000 yearly. Limited In- Couria "15.000 Ton TAGGART TIRE SERVICE specialists ert Rorafl, Lamoille; Minn. Tel. 454. Bituminous Tack Coat 6,500 Gel tion thereol In the Wlnons Daily News sota, on the 30Th day of April, 1!70, at adding thereto the following Chapter; the property for the uses permitted In vestment required. Tel. Norm Swenson, according to law. . 1:10 o clock P.M., and Microfilmed as located; . rebuild your brakes. Price S34.95 most 507-288-0250 for details. 2457. . Bituminous Mixture , ' "Chapter BA. Board of Ad|ustmenl. the district In which the lot Is cars. Tel. 452-2772. Production ' Dated March 17, 1972. Document No. 222898 Section BA-1. Board of Adiuslment. provided, however , that whenever an ex- 2,500 Ton MINNEAPOLIS MOLlNE 8' grain drill COUNTY PROJECT . S. A. Sawyer that no action or proceeding has been There Is hereby created within and tor ception is granted, new setback and area . 0. no«. County BUSINESS. on low rubber. Rollie Krlescl, Center- Hoed No. 105 . 'from Wilson Town . Probate Judge. Instituted at law to recover the debt the City of Winona a Board of Adjust- requirements for the lot or lots covered Business Services 14 (Court vllle. Tel. 539-2598. Road No. B, northerly l.W miles consist- Seal) secured by said mortgage, or any par,t ment with the powers and duties as here- by the exception shall be specifically set OPPORTUMTY Streater, Murphy, ¦ ' ¦ ing of Aggregate Base and Bituminous thereof, . . . inafter set forth. Upon organization of forth In the decision of the board. POWER MOWER, tiller and other Man or Woman ; Surfacing Including Brosnahan 8. Langford that there Is due and claimed to be (d) In the exerlcse of Its powers, the repairs. Howard Larson, INTERNATIONAL M tractor, good condi- the following c .|. the board, the boar < nf >alil S'dlon 13 tor a hnve six months Irorn the date ol tho nnd sulllclrnt rea- 30.80. pick-up and delivery, Deal- son, exisK tor postponement nt th« His first on-the-job train- -CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY, distance nt 300390 teet; thrnta at decision of Iho board to Institute pro- hear- ers welcome. Tel. 414-583; ing or decision nr both, In which case 10 Holstein Steers, 026 lbs., FINANCE DOCKET NO. 26371 . Information concerning the a deflection angle In fho loll nl ceedings; to acquire such land or Interest ing was with a tough out- IJ4- a postponement may he mide. 30 90. Commission' s report and conditions may b'e obtained 31' 00" , Inr a distance of 7J1. 30 therein, and If no such proceeding are (4) . 3xts No. Is, 12c per tl. by freli Ihence nl deflection angle to The cltv clerk shall cause no- started within that time, tho administra- tice of the Aluminum w.ndows, 50c up. writing to Robert L. Oswald, Secretary, Interstate Com- the loll nt fl(S" hearlnq to he published fit. 37 Whiteface Heifers , 829 41' 00", (or a distance tive otllcer responsible lor Issuing bu lid- once Panelling, S2 .70 per sheet , 4x8'. merce Commission, Washington, D of 309 7n lef t tn the nf Begin- In 1h» le Train him now for yours. ., The following Is a true and distance ol H7.75 feel; thence at a the exact location, ground area, height, correct excerpt from pagci, 11 drlterllon anglr to Iho Irll ot 3* agent or attorney, shall be given an 35.20. and other details as to tho extent ond opportunity HEAVY tiUTY portable washers agita- and 12 of the above report; 14 ' 31" , Inr « dlslnnce of 151.35 feel 1 to be hoard and to show , character of the building for which the why the decision of the board should 14 Blffk Heifers, 795 lbs., tor wash by Spoed Queen. FRANK thrnca al a deflection ang le tn the permit l« granted, (First Pub. Monday, Mnrch 27, 1972) "Publication nt this point left nf «• 30' 00", Inr a dlstanr" of he overruled or emended) n represen- 32.80. LILLA & SONS, Ml E. 8th. is a technical matter which tative nt Slate ot Mlnnesola ) ss cannot be waived, 730 00 teet, and there terminating ! (h) Wllh respect tn ordinances relat ing the hoard shnll he nlven an . ' because it is specifically required by to housing and bulldlno being respective. equal opportunity to be heard. County of Wlnonn ) In Probate Court 33 Whiteface Stee rs, 988 MARY TWYCE Antiques Books^ 930 suh|rct to e»srments and restrictions (a) * statute. That there has bee n actual notice of this trans- of record, , ly Chapter lie and Article It ot Chopler Alter tho hearing. Ihe council NO. 17 ,^73 lbs., 33,90. W, 5th, Open 10-13, t-5 . closed Thurs. action by all concerned isovitlenr.ed by the wide publicity will be sold hy Die iher Iff nf said 9 ot th« Code, to henr and decide ap- shnll deliberate and decide nn the no- in Re thtate Ol nnd Sun , ¦ tice ot appeal; .ncli drttrmlnstlon shnll Carl Phllllpstn, Decedant. 5 Fat Holstein Steers , 127li ' < It has been given and by the active participation rounly at public miction on she 5lt\ dnv peals where It Is alleged thnt there Is * in the be made ns soon as reasonably may be Order lor Hearing on Final Account USED APPLIANCES--3 apartment sin proceedings by governmental nl May, 1977, at 10:00 o'clock A.M , at an error In any order, requirement de- lbs., 30.50. representatives, shipper the norlh door nf the County Courl cision, or determination made by an ad- niter Ihe hrarlnni Ihe decision shnll be ind Petition for Distribution, oas rnnoef., electric ronoesj 3 air groups and numerous others . Compliance with the publi- Hniue In tin Clly ol Winona In laid ministrative officer. In wrlllna In Ihe form of nn tirAer The representative ol Ihe above named 14 Second Calf Wbilrfnce conditioners/ _ ns dryen electric dry- r.lnned esl«t» (lied cation regulation by NETCO Is not to bo taken, therefore , county and slate, to pay the debt ll\en (c| Wllhout llmlllns or qualifying 1tie hy the mayor and altested hy hnvlno her tlnal account and er; oil nnd nn» combination rnnoe, Ihe clly clerk; a copy of the order petition (or settlement and allowance Cows, $320.00 each. GAIL sec ured by said mortgage and taxes , If foregolno powers; To permit the OK . APPLIANCE, 315 E, 3rd St. as an opportunity for further protests to these applica- shnll he any, on sold premises and the cosh and tension . , That tfia hearing to suit your needs nnd we 5701 . . 17) de. thereof be hnd on April record herein is sufficient for a decision sold c ntr ot sale mil a street laid out actually on the Any person aonrlevrd by a 21, 1972, al 10:30 on the merits ' rlsnn nf the clly council may seek re- o'cloc A.M., belore this guarantee satisfaction, If Daled March ) J . 1977. Around In a manner different than slm . Courl In the of the applications, nnd, th erefore, no further protests wn lief therefrom probate court room in selling M A I L WINO NA NATIONAL AND on an official map to remnln In any r.nurt of compe- In the courl house In you are interested under section 1 (18) will be considered. ns laid tent jurisd iction as provided by the Wlnnna, Minnesota , and that notice here- " SAVINGS BANK out; to grant an exception to or purchasing replacement oft-ifr«»t lows ot the state, of be given by publication ot this order DAILY Morto^ae* parking requirements when ll Is deter- " cattle call John 507-498-5571, N€WS NORTH WESTERN EMPLOYEES Slrrnlnr , Murphy, Section 7. This ordlnnnce shall take In Ihe Winona Dally News and hy malted TRANSPORTATION mined that the size and shape of a lol or et'ecl upon Its publication. nollce as provided by law. tlrosnahnn 8, l.n ngford area Eddi0. 507-498-32412, Spring SUBSCRIPTIONS Is to be built on Is such that such 0"t*d at Winona, Minnesota Pnhruary Dated Merch 3.1, 1972, CORPORATION Attorneys tor MWIorore ro ulrrmant cannot be . met and that such 7. 1971, S. A. Sawyer Grove Livestock Exchange, May Be Paid at 400 W. Madison St., Chicago inception will not cr»ale , Illinois 60606 undue Irafllc Nnrnian E. Indall Probnlo Judge Caledonia area congestion In the ad|acent streelsi to 507-498-5393. TED Mayor (Probata Court Seal) ' .. . . MAI ER DRUGS grant en exception to setback and area call Orville Schroeder 507- Attested by: Streater, Murphy, No Telephone Orders Hire the Vet ! requirements where Iho slope of the land John S, Cnrlir Urosnahan It. Landlord 507-724-2850. i 724-2874, Yards on twenty percent 120 ;v) or. more ol a Clly Clark Allorneys for Petitioner Will Bo Taken i Artieto tarsal* 57 Business Places for Ren* 92 Wanted—ReaS EstaU 102 Trucks, Tractors , Trailars 108 Mobile Homes, Trailers 111 Mobile Homes, Trailers 111 Auction Sale» Winona Dally News IE CHINCHILLAS for sale. Units cf 1 ft- Winona, Mirmesota WAREHOUSE SPACE-up to 50,000 sq. NEED 2, 3, 4 bedroom homes to sell. CHEVROLET — 1949 pickup truck, new BY OWNER—10 x 55 mobllo home; In- HOLIDAY 18V sleeps 6, 11.750 ; Travel- APR. 5—Wed. 12:30 pirn. 7 miles S, '*• main, 1 malt and cage for }50 to JIM .ft of MONDAY , Parking, heaf and loading dock. Will pay cash for some. Have people battery, always starts. $175. Tel. 434- eludes ¦-slove> ' refrigerator; fully carpet- eeze 23', $2,495. Both self contained, Eleva^ Wis. Gera ld LInnell, owner; . APRIL 3, 1973 per unit. Cages a Ions cost $35 new . Tel. 454-4942. waiting. Hank Olson, 900 E. 7th. Tel. • '. 8M.\ ./¦ ed. Skirted. 8x10 porch. Tel. 452-6960 or free delivery, license. New pickup Zeck & Heike, auctioneers; Northern Tel. Spring Grove 498-3391. 452-201?- . Lewiston 3621 afUr . . . , campers, equipped, sleep 4, J745. Trail- tm. Co., clerk. WAREHOUSE SPACE, for rent, 1. J0O sq. DATSUN — 1970 pickup, 4-speed, 6-ply ers and camping accessories; free cat- Auction Sales of. -the finer things of life, Blue ft. with ONE overhead door. heat. 1J52 W. NEEDED 2 or 3-bedroom or apartment tires. Carpeted. Trailer hitch, 25.000 GOLDEN FALCON, T6', 1948, seH-ccn- aloa. "Got problems, looking for - Luitre carpet end upholstery cleaner. any- APR. 5—Wed. 12:30 p.m. Vh miles N.W. Broadway. Tel. Mon. 452-7434 house, from owner, central location miles, white with black canvas cover. talned, hitch, mirrors, brake controls, thing?" Hazellon'a are trailer travel- FOR YOUR AUCTION, use fhe Boyum Rent alectrlc atfampooer $1. H. Choate of Elba, Minn, on Co. Rd. No. 26. El- preferred. Writ* E-47 Dally News. Perfem^m8mwm ®!®38^&i8®!mwmmimmMgmmmmmimmk , give us a call. We Hwy. 4J t. Sugar Loaf, Winona. or home, or are planning 1o sell real In good, condition. Tel. Houston 896-3741, APR. 4—Tues. 12:30 10 miles N.E. o'f POTATOES, , . $2.99/100; 200 lbs., don't make promises — just Tel. Office 454-5287; evening 454-3368. «9£ estate of any type contact NORTH- . Decorah, Iowa on Locust blacktop to Onion sets, seed potatoes, garden seeds, ERN INVESTMENT COMPANY, Real aales Locust, then Vi rnlle E., then 3 miles 1 COMPLETE DISPERSAL | beer, pop, milk. Winona Potato ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Market. Estate Broker, independence, Wit., or S.E, William Wllleens, owner; Erickson 1 ' ' . i Eldon W. Berg, Real Estate Salesman, 1970 CAMPERS ¦ / , auctioneers; Decora h State • • Spring Camper Sale ¦ \ 4 Knudsen Arcadia, Wis. Tel. 323-7350. WINONA REALTY Ail W ffi H ' Hiit mnm r-* ? .ftTTTia. ¦ tfiJ& Musical Merchandise Bank, clerk. Ittti ******* mt fffft I , 70 No. 1 Camper ' •<¦>^ JII tit ' m 11111 «ti 1 11 i n. T i M 1111 II i tn ii IT ' jfi n i iirr 111 i [ n •¦i' - , FARMS - FARMS - FARMS Tel. 454-5141 CORVETTE RENT MUSICAL : INSTRUMENTS from STAKCRAFT APR. 5-Wed. 12:30 p.m. 3 miles E. of STRUM AREA, 40O acres. Ultra modern HARDT'S. Plenos, violins, clarinets, ^Early Orders Big Discount Eitrlck, Wis. James Stellllue, own- ¦ dairy unit. Excellent location. Fertile STINGRAY trumpets, etc. Rental payments apply Cash 5% Discount er; Alvln Kohner, auctioneer; North- ¦ ! NORTHERN INVESTMENT CO.! soil. Nearly new .46x212'-;free stall barn. Cabins—Resort Property P Jj| M H | | | toward purchase price. HARDT'S 103 Blue exterior, black interior. Save a Lot By Buying Early ern Inv. Co., clerk. MUSIC STORE, 116 Levee Plaze E. Herringbone double 4 milking parlor 25 Units fo Choose From unit, complete with bulk tank, large silo MISSISSIPPI RIVER lots on river and 454 cu. in. engine, 4-speed Open 7 Days a Week APR. 5—Wed. l p.m. 8 miles . s;w. of With automatic feeding. Four-bedroom wooded .lots with good river access. , power steer- TOWN 8, COUNTRY " MOBILE HOMES iMenomonle, Wis. Robert Werner, own. Radios, Television 71 farm home. Only $90,000. Terms galore transmission . Terms. Ben Kreofsky, Tel. Wabasha ' Hwy. 43 & Sugar Loaf . er; Leon Schocder, auctioneer; Thorp all personal property will be sold: ~ 565-4430 or William Kreofsky, Plain- ing, power disc brakes, tilt Tel. 454-5287, evenings 454-3368 Sales Corp., clerk. f t Farm has been sold so | TELEVISION SERVICE NORTHFIELD AREA-310 acre, dairy view 534-2424. steering wheel, AM-FM ra- s*. Located 11 miles: South of Eau Claire on Highway 53, | Factory-trained technicians provide and beet unit, Valley land, 116' Grade- »v //y w ^v ^-S ^VV; -< /v j. ^Jw AAC j.-i \»j. J. A I watch expert, courteous service ;A_ dairy barn, large silo, automatic feed dio, Flip-Out top, Goodyear then 3 miles Southwest on County Trunk "D," | on ALL makes bunk, large hog house, 2nd barn 34x50; Accessories, Tires, Parts lettered tires. Driven ONLY \K fc» arrows oh: § WINONA FIRE & POWER EQUIP. CO, set up for beef. Two modern homes. 104 ^ ERNEST BLASKOWSKI AUCTION 54-56 E; 2nd Tel. 452-50« This one would be Ideal father and son 18,200 miles. Runs and looks set-up. May be purchased wllh or with- 327 VETT heads with aluminum valve LIKE NEW. covers, track grind cam, solid lifters '> A ril 8. Sewing Machines . out personal properly. Only $65,000. r n IT1 Ulll | ¦ ¦ _i ' 452-4127, wheel, radio, power anten- ! | | FOUR large rooms upstairs. Heat, wa Orval Hllke, " s your chance to buy top cattle, both for type i ter, stove and refrigerator na, rear window dtefroster. TERMS: NORTHERN ON THE SPOT. | 1 date. Here' . Reliable Farms —Homes — Businesses ~~ married couple or older lady. MOO. Ref- Snowmobiles 107A One-owner car driven 45,- i and production. Four - 2 year old Grade Holstein heifers, | | erences. Available We Need Listings! Alvin Kohner, Auctioneer |I Immediately. Tel. REALTORS I bred. One open. Lab tested.) 454-1127. BILL CORNFORTH, 1972 ARCTIC CATS, excellent condition, 000 miles. | Crescent, Minn. Tel. 895-2106 ' Minnesota Land and Auction Service, Everett J. Kohner, i La low mileage, 399CC Puma and 290CC |1 19—Hereford cows, due to calf in May. | EXT. Tel. Bruce Malotke, 687-4582. Clerk. Subs. Northern investment Company, Independence, DOWNSTAIRS EFFICIENCY apartment. $2295 | 13—Angus cows, due to calf in May. Employed lady. Reasonable. Referenc- ^. Wisconsin. I ft | es. Tel. 454-1127. RUPP GTX 740. Tel. 454-4439 or Houston ^ 1—Charolais heifer, due to calf in May. 896-3770 afler 4:30. . 1967 OLDS 98 . >.- mMzmmmsmmmmmmmmMm®^®®^ | 1 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY—large 2- - 1| Bulls—2 Angus bulls; l Hereford bull. f| bedroom at 373 E. 4th, /Employed Trucks, Tract's, Trailers- 108 Luxury Sedan * * mmsmms^mm^m^m^mmmmmm ^mmmii^s^msmm^s^& . ; ; : . . m adults , only. No pets. Tel. 454-1059. r 14 mo., FORD—1971 Vi-to. Explorer, power steer- Grey with a black vinyl top < Farm has been sold, so owner will sell following personal | : i Exotic Breed—Simmental Charolais cross bull, | | TWO-BEDROOM apartment. References ing, automallc transmission, V-A Will and grey interior. Power property at: i PI guaranteed breeder. 2—Simmental heifers, 4 mos. Sim- m required. For appointment Tel. 454-5250. trade for older pickup or van. Tel. l Lokewlew Manor. I mental bull calf , 4 mos. Holstein-Charolais cress heif- | ffcert^^Hr Rollingstone 689-2737. steering, power brakes, power windows, power f er, 30 days. fl DELUXE 1-bedroom, Golfvlew Apart- WINONJCZZ: WILLIS JEEP-1957, brand new motor, ; ment. Adults only. Tel. 452-533 1 be- — steering, cruise control up jp^. | I > 4 nearly new snow tires plus 2 extra, , ispi I tween 9 and 5. tractor with cab, For 5 angle Meyer T plow. Can bs sold FACTORY AIR , tilt & tele- jf .^pitft, Hjj ll 1 Maohinery: Oliver 1950 G.M. diesel |s separately. Tel. Plainview 534-2758. , 3 point hitch, weights and duals, ( Excellent g| AVAILABLE MAY 1-3-bedroom base- scope steering wheel, radio, NORTHERN INVESTMENT COJ p^ffl l | wide front ment aportmont In Rolllngsto PHOMPT-COURTEOUS v front and 3 point .«. $110 JEEP COMMANDO—1972, 4-wheol drive, power antenna , rear win- Ai i condition) ; Oliver 1800 tractor with wide | month. Heat, water, garbage paid. Tel. SERVICE wllh Meyers snowplow. 2,000 miles. power steering; J.D. I 689-2831. P C-Series; A.C. WD-45 tractor with Tel. 454-3868, "dow defroster . White side- Call Us ANYTIME wall tires. This car is & U "B" tractor, new tires, late model with cultivator ; Stan- | NOW RENTING new 1-bedroom and ef- D0DGE-1953 2-ton truck wllh 850-gal. *i Hoist folding 32' field digger with transports, hyd. lift ficiency apartments. „ Heat and water Day or Night ONE-OWNER and loaded Pigeon Falls, Wis. on State | | lank , $475. 'Girller Oil, Sunar Loaf. , Location : 1 mile East of self-propelled combine with furnished. Air conditioning, laundry top road ^ and mulcher; Oliver No. 25 f| and recreation room or Weekends with equipment. Highway 121, then 2 miles North on town black facilities. Furnish- F0RD-1964 M-ton ' pickup, V-B standard 2 row corn head and 12' grain head , complete with hume ; | ed or unfurnished. Valll Vlow Apart- . in Steig's Coulee. transmission, Tel . 454-4477 a Oliver 1610 industrial type loader with hyd. bucket con- | | Apartments, Furnished 91 takes. Tel. 454-2002, trol; 2—Ne-w Holland No. 327 manure spreaders ; Rex S -| 28 HEAD OF CATTLE: 3 Holstein cows, fresh and ^ AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY — 1-bed- INTERNATI0NAL-1964, In good shape, Open Friday Nights ¦^ beater self-unloading chopper box with roof , new; 2— £| room. Write P.O. Box 617, Winona, posltractlon, 4.speed, heavy duty open; 1 Holstein cow, to freshen in May; 1 Holstein cow, * Meyers beater self-unloading chopper boxes with roofs ; throughout. Tel, Mon, 452-7434. 3 ,| | Minn. Rolerences required, Mobile Homes, Trailers 111 to freshen in June; 3 Angus cross cows, fresh and open, 5 ? ' 2—Gehl 706 wagons with floatation tires; Knowles heavy |i INTERNATIONAL 1971 1600 truck With Angus cross cows bred for fall; 3 Angus cross heifers, * FURNISHED APARTMENT for 3 men, BOB K 3 , | duty wagon with floatation tires; Badger short hopper |iij Including utilities, J40 month, close to box and hydraulic endgale. Inquire NICE HOME In valley, excellent rood, 18 mos. old, bred ; 2 Holstein heifers, 8 mos. old; fi Holstein , MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK. Winona. Wont lo trodo lor mo- 5TO high capacity blower with 60'. pipe; 3—N.H. wagons |j Technical School, Tot. 454-3305. neer old; 3 Holstein bull calves, 3 to 8 bile homo. TOWN a. COUNTRY MO- < heifers, 3 to 10 weeks n with new bale throw racks ; J.D; ' 894A side rake; J.D. 60' _;] THREE-ROOM lurnlshed apartment al I I FORD—1963 pickup, Vi-ton, 4-ipeed. Ex- BILE HOMES, Tel. 454-5287/ eve- , weeks old; i Holstein bull , 20 months old, * elevator; Little Giant 40' portable hay elevator on trans- k\ 264 E. 4lh. Inquire 579 W, eltt. W deleft cellent condition. Tol. 689-2807. nlnna 454-3368. * Young herd of ^ if REALTOR ' Some of the cattle are vaccinated. ^ i ports with 1 HP electic motor, £j ONE-BEDROOM furnished apartment tor , cattle. | i Other Machinery : M.M. 12' all steel double disc grain employed lady, untitles furnished . 356 120 ClWER. |. W. 4th, GRAIN AND FEED: 800 bu . ear corn ; 500 bu . oats, i\ A drill; Dansco 6 40' auger on transports with 2 HP $ ' 4O0O bales mixed hay; JOO bales of straw, " electric motor; Badger silage distributor with motor ; |j CARPETED 1-room near WSC lor 1 Blrl. folding Tel. 452-4036. SOME HOUSEHOLD ITEMS and usual amount of 11 Kovar 4 section springtooth type steel drag with p;i ALL YOU WANTED TO KNOW Tousley Bargains small items. drawbar; two 8' Little Giant hay conveyor sections; Colby i|j TWO OR THREE girls wanted to share ] rubber tired wagon; rubber tired wagon with ^nlo rack; |j furnished np nrtment. Tel. 454-3270. ABOUT REAL ESTATE . . . 1971 MAVERICK 2 door 1968 FORD Torino,, 4 TRACTORS AND MACHINERY : .11) 1949 tractor, i * powertrol; JD 1045 tractor ; JD tractor cultivator to fit A U cattle testing chute ; Curry-Trol cattle oiler; New 7 ton ALL MODERN - (urnlshed room and BUT wei$ afraid to ask. 200 6 cylinder engine , shield sprayer unit; ^_ i carpeting, air conditioning, Tel. door. 302 V-8 engine, au- 3-14" tractor plow , i Loyal all steel feed bin; Triple-F hay : bath, Call now or drop In to dis- , or B; JD 3-12" tractor plow ; Oliver Q 454-3636. un g een nie C t o m a t ic transmission, 1 JD 8 ft. tandem tractor disc, hyd. lift; ,1D field cultiva i Stewart .clipper ; air compressor; 5 HP electric motor ; cuss those REAL ESTATE ™ \ ? .1 inoi r-' gas wrtter tank heater; wafer tanks; electric fencers; i ; TWO ROOMS with deluxe kitchen ond 6600 actual miles ^2395 %>: tor; Farmhand PTO manure spreader; .ID No. 5 power QUESTIONS , and get tho pQWer steering m some used lumber; wheelbarrow; 2 steel feed enrts. / dining nren. La rno closets , private bath ANSWEIJS from one of our ^ ! . mower, 7 ft.; JD 3 bar side delivery ; New Holland Model ond shower. Employed adults , 321 Wm CHEVROLET Va ^„ mm . Ti-ucks : 1961 Chevrolet Series 60, witli 18' cattle | ^ Wash In Ion Sl„ Apt, . qualified sales 1n F0RI) Galax,en u Kftft || Super fifi liny baler; JD model 12A combine ; Nl 4 bar side : . * associates.. 19e7 50 , BUYING SELLING PI- Ton Pickup. V-8 engine, ° p delivery ; Case 7 ft . tandem tractor disc with clutch ; JD I rack , complete with roof and loading chute , new rubber p FURNISHED APARTMENTS, near WSC , 4 door. V-8 engine, au- excellent condition; 1%0 Chevrolet :!i ton with enclosed |;: available to glrli summer and fall. Tel. NANCING • INVESTING, 3 speed transmission |:l power unit shredder ; Gehl Model 40B silo filler with | loader !, -van , 4 speed. k 452-4036. let our trained staff assist $1995 to ma tic transmission, bl pipes ; hydraulic cylinder; tractor chains; manure ,? \ you. |i| to fit JD "A" or "B" ; 3 section steel drag; Van Brunt Milk Equipment ; Zero T-20 !i(M) gallon bulk tank with [> FINE olf-qnmpus housing for girls bolnn Power stCcrin tw t(me rented now for summer and foil. Lloyd 1969 FORD LTD 4 door. 8' , °- ill 0 ft . seeder ; McD 8 ft. horse grain binder; 30 ft. grain ' auto, wash , new; Van Vetter 210 gallon bulk tank; De- fe Dillke, Tel. 452-U49. Tel, P»int - A rcal clean car 2 row horse cultivator ; wnlking culnvator , 74 milker pump; Step-saver with 100' hoso 452-5:151 351 V-8 engine, automa- f\ elevator; ' Lnval No. ^ STUDENT APARTMENTS now available. tic transmission , power for , $1395 fl McD corn binder; rubber tired wagon ; hobsled ; rubber t A with vacuum releaser; ono DeLaval 65 lb. sterling unit , | 454-5870. 8 After hours call: JIM ROBB REALTY, Tel _ „„ „ f i tired wagon with rack , > ( aiew ; two DeLaval 50 lb. sterlin . units , new; two DoLavat . a.m. lo 5 p.m. Mon. through Frl, steering, power brakes, ,_ „„ boater , j Laura Fisk 452-2118 19S5 F0RD Econoline $ MISCELLANEOUS TTEMS; Three 1(1" tires in good l < I -to lbs , sterling units , new; 52 gallon electric water1 light green with green , wash tank ; DeLaval loaleup washer. "NEW" Myles Petersen ... 452-4000 vinyl roof . A real clean Van. Heavy duty 300 cu. | condition with wheels ; fanning mill; 3fl bale elev . 1or, U ?! new; Double S.S '< Completely Furnished Pat Magi . 452-4934 ji like new; 2 electric fencers; platform scale; 34 ft. exten , < Feed; Approx . 1,000 bales of hay ; 2,000 bales straw ; p Beautifully Decorated family car $2095 in. 6 cyl. engine .. $895 250 gallon . silo; 12' liaylage in Jnn Allen j. sion ladder; some grain sacks; screw jack ; I «0O bu. of oats; 12' corn silage In 14' ; l-Bc' im Apartments 452-5139 K) pas tank wit h hose; pile of iron ; wheelbarrow grass seed < 14' silo; some high moisture shelled corn In haivostor , ;.; Many luxurious features. j I . er; single seated buRgy; singlo and double pole.1) for »i Silo Unloader : Patz 12-16' silo unloadei* with S HP j KEY APARTMENTS Lot* for Sals 1QO \l buggy ; pony harness ; liwso collars; Perfection seamless | | |il electric motor, >J 1752 W, 61. Tel. 454 4909 i milker bucket ; 30 gallon electric hot water heater. RIVBR FRONTAGE lots for sale at | |-j Ponies : 3—Shetland ponies; 2—pony saddles. '!| Buiiness Placet for Rant 92 Buffalo Clly, Wis. Tol. 6*8-248-2931, TOKSIET TERMS: NORTHERN ON THE SPOT CREDIT k || rO || ; TERMS: NORTHERN ON THE SPOT CREDIT 1 RB . OFFICES FOR RENT on tho Plain. SB . LUSION In Iho clly limits? Yo ... H^s MERCURY !-j ARTHUR STEIfi , OWNER |s (ii D. L. HEHLI , OWNEIt Silrneman—Selover Co., Tel. 4J2-4347 . possible with this beautiful hillside ! properly. May ho purchased «% OM i[ Wall Zeck nn (| Jim Hei ke, Auctioneers ;,, i Francis Worlein , Auctioneer , Mondovl , Wisconsin , Td. OFFICE SPACP phone, answering largo acrongo or "Your Country Style Ticnlcr " ; will; plotted ou| lor many Noiihcrn Investment Co,, Lester Senly, Clerk [\ , !M(V3l:il . . |; service available, In Professional Build- , lots. Sower and wnle . Included"'*) a ! Ing. JIM ROBD REALTY, Tel, 454. price lhak l>. .urprlslnoly low. Tel. 454- Mir^clo Mali — Open Mon. -Wcd.-Frl, NiglUs ti Repr. by Herbert VI . Johnson , Pigeon Falls, Wis. !;1 NORTI1ICRN INVESTMENT CO,, Ixister Snntv, Clerk ' 5870, I a.tn, to B p.m. Mon. thrpugh 3741. TOWN & COUNTRY REAL ES- sS V\ rn. •TATE, MLS-ZB. ^ BUZZ SAWYER By Roy Cran» ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ' - • • ' ' ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ' Winona Daily News . . . . j __ : ' ' - ' • -J— - ' - - —-¦ " v"-»
" ¦ ¦ ¦¦.'¦¦ ¦ » ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ ' ¦ '¦ " ' ^msmmmmm, i n ¦— — ' " ' ' ' . . . . ' . ' . . DICK TRACY By Chwter Gould " ¦¦ ' 1 ' i n MM I ' I !.__ . " I I "J . . Vl
BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walkir
" ~ ' _:_— - ' : ; i i i ' I
ta maaaaBmaaammaaaavaaawamammatmaawaamatmaaamamaaaaaawamaaamA L mtllltmmamlmtmmmawaaaai UMMWWHMMH MMMMHMMMMI tM a ^H ** MM«MdU *M ^HAN mtmmmiMlalm^J tmttaamm^^ ^ ~~~' BLONDIE ' ¦' ¦ r ' By Chick Young ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ . _ _-: . ¦ i in—TTTTTTT* 1 ^**' ¦¦ '¦¦¦ ^• ¦• ¦¦¦ •^ ^iwmHW """^"^^ IHMWI M . i^- . i . " KIH - ' " " n
- ¦ ¦!1 ¦ ¦ - «—¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ I¦ ; . - . . i || i ' h—— , ¦ i i I l l ¦> J II'L ABNER By AJ Capp I ...... REDEYE By Gordon Bess .' __ ^^MMMnaM« ^BBi«M ^^Maa»_ ^Maaa ^^ ^^Mn«MMWMaM^ MMinHMHMiMi«Ma ^.^MaM . aMMH ^^—^MMH ^BHHM« ^a*^^M^MM ^»>««ai««n« ^BM ^MMM>«
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By Milton Canniff BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Laswell STEVE CANYON ¦ ¦ " ¦•¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ • ' ' .>? . ¦¦ — - - . . .
¦ w ->*\n\M;r--t* ft- PROUD owner of Rusco Windows want to be the ^ ^ m and • If/ou aMmaaaaaaaaam Doors, instead of any old windows and doors ... READY FOR LIVING! • If you want the PLEASURE of a window that operates COORDINATED 3-ROOM OUTFIT easily and is guaranteed to do it for 20 years... • If you want to SAVE more money because Ruscos are more efficient and save more in fuel and upkeep because they are engineered to accomplish that very thing „ . ' . • If you want the SECURITY of windows and doors that defy burglars or prowlers... "
THEN JOIN THE THOUSANDS WHO ARE WAITING A LITTLE LONGER FOR THE WINDOWS & DOORS For I 1 ^^^Pf/^ i^lBaWtfBT W #H ^#K| 3 THAT ARE WORTH WAITING FOR - because they V I ' I v ^* ¦ Com |e,« ^
If people dMr.1 like R u,co Win- I de ry of {fy 'J» |I ^|( | . ronip,and „v, whitenow win- dows we would have lest prob- _ J 'f aows doors ¦ b -AWih.% &< 'M i J is avail-•, I , Lr **-^^T> \ f' H lorn* making «hem fast enough! I' u y M rMi 1 ut J »«. L , L I • I I ' •> .^^HfcA\'l 'H able, ana though the demand But since wo can't stop people Wi M^AaWMaaWma&S'f..H t ¦¦ , • . . m <:^mWmmkjj ;:, M for a" 'yp** and colors of from liking our windows, we'll M- jjA&Am\Waa\WaWVm n |||^39HH_HHHLS Ruscos continues to increase, the simply have to Ueop working at MwimlMw8inW™BmM t\ ,. r ' r " grS&fSS&BSB'B factory is increasing< Its capacity
6-PC. MODERN BEDROOM __ Pmiblr Dress.r, Mirror , Chest and Panel Bed — $*^ E? CompHo with n" Fonm Mattress mid Foundation, ^ AL. J5 ! j l SPEPIAL D9^PI AY
5-Pc, Walnut Finished Woodgrain NOW READY Plastic Top DINETTE in $£. TOO • with 4 Nan . aliydr-rover^d chairs broiv/e finish . ¦> II Purchased Separately ^a9m2S B F fPA StftPflPA © AWNINGS o CARPORTS 1-PC. UVIHG ROOM GROUP Un,„ y„„ Ar. B Sofn Red and Swivel Packer, 2| Wfiliiiil Plastic-finished W "W ,. §fl %% „,...Dol,v 1 Tables nnd Corklnil Talil c, Pair of Table Lamps. IO § y for *ry I |L 9 PORCH ENCLOSURES II Purchased Separately B \a7 aw ^kWaamaataaaWaaWaWaaa ^aaVaaaWaoi ^^ Open Monday and Friday Evenings "til 9 LOUGAN 79 YEARS THIS '71 MMHSH^ A ^^^B I Better "T) T T T) 77 " 77^ > Q Furra/un? Buys A* J3 U JL VlkJC/ O M<"*< Phono 452-3762 - PLENTY OF FREE PARKING BEHIND OUR STORE East Third * Franklin