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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 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 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

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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 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 . 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, , 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 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- 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 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- W

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 ¦¦••• i«*« . a . *•«• . #•••«• •*••*• •*«*•¦•••«•* Roy McElmury, 601E. How- (¦uAJbm. f iiult front - - Fontilca Tepe ¦ ard St., $1,500, remodel • Kitchen cabiiwfe • oUc€ t ' ••••••«•••••**••*••••• •••¦¦•** . «i« •«•«« ' ••••tt**t*»«4***«« Appllwee* MLs^ij^^v^^J porch; work¦ , by John Reinbard, • Wardrobet • Teppin Vanltle* 356 E. 5th. St.,- is scheduled for • Stere Flxfuwi • D««l« • IMl^iirx li Wily - olfivQ /jBfiK^' ^SBI ^^S^^O .»••*•••••••••«•¦•••«»•¦. *f«•••*!»•*• £iip •••«•*••• completion in two months. FREE ISTIMATK Permits were drawn to have two houses moved with work V^I^^HK' > ^5^K K by Hans Haefs La Crescent, Minn. - ^^SBj ^jt AJ^BSSSr Robert Westberg, 102 Stone DO-IT-YOURSELF St., to move a house from 23 ' * Otis St. to 64 Fairfax St. I NEVER AGAIN rtitrt tick feeling 1 Here s the Answer sT Arthur Jackman, Winona Rt. when your toilet overflows By ANDY LANG weathering the metal before it 3, to move a house from 508 DECK KITS Winona St. to 678 Sioux St. WOOD ¦ is painted. Sometimes it seems ¦ ' " v ' YOILAFLEX® Q.—Our house has one of ^ Toilet \MUJJfiiPlunger those small cellars with a dirt to work—that is, prevent future Unlike ordinary plungere, %ilaflor floor. We have" been , in the peeling of the paint-and some- doee not fcernut cbmpitased air or times it doesn't. It is better to Second hearing to messy water to splash back house for seven years, but only or escape. recently has a musty odor in- let the galvanized surface Withrlbilaflex the full pressure plows weather naturall held on power through the clogging mass ind vaded the cellar. How can we y for six be swlahes it down." get rid of it? months before painting. Even better is to coat the galvanizedrahv inrrPACP • sucnoN-MM STOPS SPUSHBACK A. musty odor is a sign • CENTERS ITSELF, CANT SKID AROUND —A iron with a primer of zinc dust • TAWED TAIL GIVES AIR-TIQHT FIT that mildew is present. Mildew or zinc oxide. Tell your dealer MADISON, Wis. (AP) - A Oet tfi« is a growth , that occurs in Os»suIria>ronifla' what it is for . so that he can serond hearing conceroing the »2" AT HABDWAKI STORES damp areas where there is no select the'right kind for the request of the 'Wisconsin Power "^ sunbght. To job. l""* r^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^v' fl^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^V FLOOR PLANS: Relatively limited space on the first get rid of the odor, After this has thoroughly dried, and Light Co. for a $58 million floor has been made to appear larger by dividing area into keep the area well heated and you can go ahead with the interim rate increase will be two front-to-rear areas, one the informal kitchen-family dry . for a period of three or painting even though the galva- held within two or three w§eks, room section the other the four days. Sprinkle some chlori- nized, downspouts are new. Public Service Commission , formal living room-dining room nated lime over the dirt floor Chairman William Eich. said. portion. and let it stay for being Sveayt&U a couple of Q.—We have a large gilt The new hearing is days Sweep sought by state Rep. Harout Sa- . up the lime, then frame that needs touching up in ^ repeat the treatment. This usu- nasarian, DrMilwaukee, to give Ask candidates to a few places. I'm afraid that digest SMnkat ally will remove the musty regular gold paint won the public " a chance to avoid playing to fear odor, but it may be back after 't be a all these facts afid figures put Serious crime good match. How can I get the out by the utility" in support of FAST? SIMPLE? STRONG? a period of time unless steps prope^ color match? MILWAUKEE (AP) - Candi- are taken to get rid of the increase. A some of A.—Artist materials stores NEW dates in Wisconsin's presiden- the dampness. One way to do The firm requested the $5.8 « Build any size up to 20'x20' with one of these standard • (and some hardware and paint million interim rate increase as combination of 2 or more kits to complete tial primary have been asked this is to have an exhaust fan stores) kits, or use a rise smallest in one of the cellar carry a gilt powder that part of an $11.9 million hike in your own design. by leaders of 13 state religious windows. can be used. It comes WIRING On a dry day, open a window in vari- annual revenues. and civic organizations to ous shades and you can prob- ¦ Each kit contains metal erecto-pat components, plans agv nearly opposite the fan as • g ideas and stain- '" ably find what you want. Egypt has a surplus of elec- and Instructions, lumber list, finishin 0 REPLACE OUT. avoid appeals to fear and possible, then turn on the ex- ing Information , and landscape hints. prejudice. in six years haust for a couple of tricity since the Aswan High DATED WIRING " hours. Dam doubled the nation's pow- "Discuss the issues without WASHINGTON (AP) - Mak- Doing .this periodically on dry « You can add benches, rails, and steps with erecto-pat ing its smallest increase in Services held er supply, brackets to complete your deck. © EXTERIOR promoting suspicion or fear of six days should eliminate most or one's neighbor, defamation of years, serious crime in the all of the dampness. have a baked black enamel ' LIGHTING J in rebuil t © All com ponents and brackets his character, or by setting one Lnited States rose 6 per cent finish. group against another," the during 1971 Q.—I plan soon to put a 50- © COMMERCIAL , according to the ancient church For more Information, lets or call ... statement released through the Justice Department. gallon drum into the ground to BUILDINGS Wisconsin Region of the Nation- The department said that sta- use as a dry well, filling it with ) al CflMerence FULTON, Mo. (AP — Anget- of Christians and tistics show crime in cities with large rocks. How deep should it ican Hol 0 FIXTURES Jew . and the Anti-Defamation y Eucharist services CONTINENTAL KENDELL-O'BRIEN 250,000 or more population rose be? were held in the famed St. IUMBER COMPANY League of B'nai B'rith said. 2 per cent, while in the suburbs A.—You should make a hole Mary Aldermanbury Church on HOMES "Here to Serve " and rural areas it went up by large enough for the drum, plus the campus of Westminster Col- CALL BUILT IN WINONA 115 Franklin St. "Tubby" Jackels, Mjr. Pltone 454-3120 RESl DEHriAL- COMMERClAL 11 and 10 per cent, respectively. about one foot between the top lege Sunday for the first time • 454-5564 Murder, forcible rape and of the drum and the surface of since the church was heavily Vitlt Our Plant robbery were up 10 per cent the ground. Be sure there is a damaged by a German fire- "Quality" Factory-Built across the nation, the report solid top on the drum, made of bomb in London four days after Homes to fit your budget. shows. Armed v robbery in- concrete or heavy planking. Christmas . 1940. Wo put a homo on you r foun- creased 16 per cent. Aggra- Fill with dirt around the sides It also was the first denomi- dation . . . lo iutt woeki. I^R vated assault and burglary rose national service in the church BAUE& IS YOUR HEATINGviCE and' over tho drum top and -MODEL ON DiSPLAV- SYSTEM It per cent while larceny OPERATING PROPERLY? , ($50 pack tightly. since tho structure was shipped 1111 East Broadway ELECTRIC INC. value or more) and auto theft stone by stone to the college six Phone 454-7885 BLUEPRINT Call for o Free BABY Inspection rose 2 per cent. Q. y^nrs ago, 2t was erected here 517 41st Av«., Goodview —Yoirr Certified Ltnnox Dealer— —I am putting up some The northeastern states galvanized downspouts at four as a memorial to Sir Winston Residential—Commorcla I QUALITY SHEET showed the biggest increase locations around the house. I Churchill, who made his "Iron METAL WORKS, Inc. with 10 per cent. The western want to paint them , but seem Curtain " speech at tho college 1131 B, states had an 8 per cent rise, in 1046. GRAB BAG Broadwey Phona 4S4-4IH to remember - *4 reading some- the southern states 4 per cent where that new galvanized iron The original church dates to "¦-¦ ¦¦—-!— ¦' -—^^^^^*a^^*^aaaaaMawa ^amaammwaaaaaaaMa ^aaaamaaaaaa»aWaawmand the north central ™' ' ' states 8 should not be painted unti about 1100 but the great fire of per cent. l it ¦ has been washed with vinegar. London destroyed it in 1G70. Ar- Ass0RTEfi, 5& Is this true or is it just on "old chitect Christopher Wren sub- *! ^\ i | BID OPENING wife's tale?" mitted plans to rebuild the LOOK STOCKTON; Minn. - Bids A.—Regular household vine- church on Its original founda- for the caretaker's job will be gar has been used tion and construction started on £^ for many Eiister Sunday, ^ opened when the Oakland Ceme- years ns a wash for galvanized 1672. a 0Mr tery assoc iation holds its an- iron which has B _ just been in- Pandas aro very rare and Published In the past by this ^^^ nual meeting Tuesday at 7:3(1 stalled. But it is now generally though now protected from p.m. in tho Stockton Element- conceded thnt it may or may hunters, they may be endan- * ^ ary School . not accomplish the purpose ol gered. newspaper. ($5 Value) .

HaMHiMaap ^WMNWMMMMMPWNMHMW MiMHMMHMaMIHWMlH FREE MASONRY WGgf Excelloirt XSSI! - SEE US FDR - JIM LARSON NO REFUNDS OR EX CHANGES? ESTIMATES $¦)• Valuei ln... '(jj l HOUSES-SHEDS-BARNS • Sheet, Plate and r '; "7V BuMer Structural Steel Work Brick Veneer »i 7 NEW HOMES Everyone else does! • • Welding and Boiler /Mil • Fireplace* Locoted at ^ Repair Work CIRCLE PINES ESTATES • Block Work Wc fltmrnntfifl Extra (Lawlilon, Minn., Clly Llmlli) Mail Orders 25c Concrete Floors Satis/act (or* • All Ullllllel - complex Rtady lor Occupincy, HOMEWARD | McNamer s Gen 'l Repair ; If ' uB^R^H * . Ben Ellsworth , WINONA BOILER Winona Dai ly & Sunday N ews Construction MR PH ONE |3lk - HOME DUILDHR - Jk STEP CO. Tel. Winona 454 5794 l Cell Rocheilir & STEEL GO. M , m\i fftj L) 601 FranktliTSt. P.O. Box 70 PHONE 454-1730 FOR FREE ESTIMATE *$ 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 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 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 10

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