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6-5-1972

Winona Daily News

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Reef offensive rolling Que Son on 'knife blade' By PETER ARNETT a major military push through this valley every year since 1954. . '¦ " ' ' QUE. SON, Vietnam (AP) — The North Vietnamese of- . This year is the biggest push with three infantry regi- fensive has been slowed at An Loc, Kontum and Hue. But the in the Que Son Valley south of Da Nang it moves relentlessly ments totaling around 2,500 men, and they have made forward , and the South Vietnamese are still losing fire bases greatest gains;; and villages. "They came right around behind us," Chinh said. "Now at least: 800 Communist troops have cut our only road to the "We are balanced on the knife's blade," said the Que Nothing of ours Son district chief , Maj. Nguyen Cong Chinh, as he described coast. They are in bunkers 15 feet deep. the methodical 56-day enemy push that has captured one has moved . along the roa d in two weeks." neighboring district, threatens another , and has Que Son An American adviser explained that the North Vietnam- in a stranglehold. ese were initially thought to be aiming at Route 1, which links Da Nang with the populous provinces south of it. But Chinh and his four American advisers are spending in- cutting off Que creasingly more of their time ir*. a deep command bunker the enemy su rprised everyone by suddenly hopefully safe from the rockets and mortars that often rain Son ai the valley entrance. in from the nearby.hills. Allied with the push through Hiep Due to Que Son has been a parallel enemy fchrust into Thanh Binh district ad- Two regiments from the. South Vietnamese 2nd Infantry joining Que Son to the south. .; Division are deployed around them. But there is nervousness The fighting has not been one-sided. Maj. Cbinh's mili- in the air, and a sense of impending doom. tary forces in Que . Son Eiave been giving a superb account, "The big enemy push has not come yet," one of the according to American advisers, and have killed maiiy North American advisers said ."They are just biting^ small chunks Vietnamese. put of us day by day. Much more of this and we'll fall apart." about the militiamen's lasting But¦ ¦¦there are no illusions The Que Son Valley is 40 miles south of Da Nang. It runs power from the mountains inland across Highway 1 almost to the "Let's face it, the I-Torth Vietnamese have the power to A SMILING ANGELA . . . Angela Davis, found innocent San Jose Sunday; gestures and smiles, at newsmen during a South China Sea. Because it is a natural infiltration route overwhelm us any time they like unless we get a lot of of murder-kidnap-conspiracy charges by an all-white jury In press conference following her acquittal.. (AP Photofax) int o the highly . populated coast , the communists have made help," Maj. Chinh said. Angela Davis is acquitted Planes raid Jurorim within 50 By EDITH LEDERER to defense arguments about the mingled with shrieks of happi- victory"—not a truimph for ) persecution^ of blacks. ness jn the courtroom when the American justice. SAN JOSE, CaUf. (AP — miles of China The jurors who acquitted An- verdict was returned. At a private post-verdict par- Another source said the all- Miss Davis wept quietly, ty, the lone Mexican-American SAIGON (AP ) _ Eight U.S. gela Davis on murder-kidnap- white jury voted at least three conspiracy charges had' no ma- tears streaming down her on the jury , Louis Franco, told Air Force jets streaked to with- times before handing in its ver- cheeks. attorneys he was moved by the in 50 miles of the Chinese bor- jor disagreements on her in- dict. On the first ballot, taken She was found innocent of en- defense's final arguments, der Sunday and demolished nocence from the start of their Friday afternoon shortly after s north- deliberations, the forewoman gineering the bloody Aug. 7, which centered on persecution twin bridges on Hanoi' they began deliberating, the ju- of blacks in America for cen- west rail line to China with five said. . rors voted nine for acquittal 1970, Marin County courthouse ¦ escape attempt in which a turies. 2,000-pound laser-guided bombs, Mary Timothy revealed the and three undecided. There Franco said he related it to military spokesmen said today. lack discord while attending were no votes for conviction judge, two convicts and ihelr of the problems of Mexican-Amer- U.S. military sources said a festive party celebrating Sun- during the balloting, the source accomplice were slain. She had ' spent 15 months in jail before icans. other bridges on both the north- day's verdict. A Mexican-Amer- said. - A Prosecutor Albert Harris Jr., west and northeast rail lines ican on the jury said he related Hysterical sobs of joy inter- she was freed on $102,500 bail five days before the trial began an assistant state attorney gen- linking to China have not been Feb. 28. ' ¦ eral, declined comment on the hit arid they would be attacked verdict. in the future. The tall, black comm unist hugged and kissed members of During the private celebra- Both bridges hit were aboat Federal deficit the seven-woman, five-man tion at the home of friends 85 miles northwest of Hanoi. jury when they met for the first here, Miss Davis toasted her Meanwhile, a seventh aircra ft time at a news conference acquittal and the jurors with; carrier, the Ticonderoga , joined shortly after th-i verdict was champagne. the 7th Fleet and will arrive off to be lower announced; All but three of the jury the coast of Vietnam within a "This is the happiest day of members showed up at the pri- week, U.S. military sources vate party, Davis said; • . ,, . my life," she told a crowd of and Mis^ told . 300 supporters outside the The Associated Press that the The sources said the mission jurors received her warmly and than predicted courthouse who had been . chant- TAKING COVER ... South "Vietnamese of Saigon. The town had been . destroyed by of the newest naval recruit for ing: brought along their husbands the "The power of the : Rangers take cover on the ruins of a roof the Viet Cong before its recapture after h eavy Vietnam War is to "hirnt By BILL NEIKIRK Several congressmen have people—it : set Angela free." and wives' to meet her. and kill submarines." in Dat Do, South Vietnam, while fighting for fighting. Much of the town was destroyed WASHINGTON (AP ) - The said they plan to attach tax-re- The jubilant Miss Davis de- (Continued on page 2a, col . i) Navy planes from other car- the recapture of the town, 45 miles southeast by air and artillery strikes. (AP Photofax ) federal deficit for fiscal 1972 form amendments to the debt- clared-the acquittal "a people's Juror: no riers in the Tonkin Gulf kept up will be an estimated $26 billion, limit request, but the adminis-? their attacks Sunday on war highest since World War II, but ration says the tax code should materials moving along rivers $12.8 billion lower than pre- not be revised in an election in North Vietnam and against dicted in January, the govern- year. Rep. Wilbur Mills, chair- other parts of the North Viet- ment said today. man of the Ways and Means namese transportation network. The revised budget estimate Committee, has introduced a Laird visits Congress The U.S. Command an- came as the Nixon adminis- bill that would call for a review nounced that a Marine F4 tration asked Congress to raise of 54 major tax "loopholes" by Phantom was lost while sup- the national debt limit by $15 1976. porting South Vietnamese billion from the curren t $450 The improved budget situ- troops encircled at Phu My, on billion. ation means the administration the central coast of South Viet- can claim that the budget is not arms package nam. The two The deficit for fiscal 1973 detail crewmen were , es. to timated earlier at $25.5 billion in deficit when figured on a killed, the command said. will be about full-employment basis. By HARRISON HUMPHRIES emerged from a two-hour presi- country and the executive $27 billion , the Of- and South Vietnamese fice of Management and Budget WASHINGTON (AP ) - Sec- dential briefing Friday ex- agreement limiting Soviet spokesmen bipartisan support for U.S. nuclear-warfare arma- at Pleiku said North Vietnam- said in a report to Congress. Defense Melvin R. pressing retary of both the treaty limiting antibal- ments. ese troops had been cleared The federal financial situ- Laird goes to Capitol Hill today from Kontum ation has improved McGovern picks listic-missile ( ABM) defensive Senate De mocratic leader , in the central markedly highlands, since January because of in- in a prelude to near-at-hand weapons to two sites in each Mike Mansfield said he expects except for an area of about 1,000 square yards creased tax collections result- congressional study of the Mos- tiie President to subrrait the on the agreements and accompanying northern side of the city. ing from over-withholding from up 10 delegates cow arms-limitation agree- On paychecks. lans to documents to Congress by late the northern front, the ment's. Cariey p Saigon command reported The reason for this week and predicted the the lower defi- Laird scheduled appearances treaty fighting on two sides of Fi re cit is that the Treasury has col- No. 2 job Senate will ratify the in Kentucky before the Senate Appropria- seek Base Bastogne, 12 miles south- lected more money than antici- "by fall. " FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - on foreign west of Hue and the standoff pated. This is due to congres- tions subcommittee Senate Republican lender Sen. George McGovern picked at Wisconsin U. continued at An ?Loc, 60 miles sional action changing income- aid and the House defense ap- Hugh Scott said administration north of Saigon. tax tables effective this year, up 10 of Kentucky's 47 dele- propriations subcommittee. MADISON , Wis. (AP) - Da- leaders are hoping for c ongres- resulting in sharply higher gates to the Democratic nation- vid Cariey of Madison plans to sional approval of agreements The Senate subcommittee is for vice presi- amounts being withheld from al convention , while the re- be a candidate in time to permit Phase 2 of Be cautious pay checks. headed by Sen. William Prox- dent of the University of Wis- SALT talks to begin this sum- maining 37 are uncommitted to Regents when The thing to remember Tlie mire, D-Wis., who asserted in consin Board of mer. change was designed to any presidential candidate fol- the panel votes for its two top when planning a garden Pentagon is eliminate traditional under- lowing the state party con- advance that the officers Friday. The ABM treaty will go to (says Don Porter) is tn withholding for millons of tax- vention here over the weekend. using the summit-meeting ac- Cariey, a Democrat appoint- the Senate alone for rati fication make sure it Isn't too big, payers. And many people who The South Dakota presiden- cords signed in Moscow May 26 ed by Gov. Patrick Lucey last by a two-thirds vote. It will be if your wife tires eas- are having too much deducted tial hopeful gained 10 at-large as an excuse to press new and year, said he had support from sent to the Senate Forengn Re- ily . .. An executive com- have not adjusted their with- delegates during the final day expensive submarine and air- both Democrats and Republi- 1 a t i o n s Committee, whoso plained his secretary 's work holding rates, despite pleas by of the session Saturday. craft-weapons systems. cans. chairman , Sen. J. W . Falbright , is so careless that she has the administration. He lost one of the eight he D-Ark., predicted majon.y sup- three baskets on her desk : The deficit also will be small- "If the movers and shakers "One of the reasons I am in- port. apparently had obtained at the military-industrial com- terested in running, and one ot IN , OUT and OOPS! . . . er because no action has yet of the congressional level Friday, the mili- the reasons people are support- The agreement on o ffensive When you hear that some- been taken on Nixon's revenue- plex have their way, however, when the full state savings from the strategic- ing me," he said "Is - that some weapons will go to b-oth tho body took a financial beat- sharing bill. The administration tary , convention accep ted its organ- ARRIVES LATE . . . Sen. Hubert Humphrey explains to (SALT ) will be as fleeting as people are reluctant to accept Ifouse and Senate, for c onsider- ing in the market , they scheduled $2.2 billion for reve- ization committee's report dis- newsmen why he was almost late for a debate with other the peace dividend ," Proxmire Ihe idea thai, the vice presiden- ation first by the Armed Serv- might be talking about the nue-sharing in the budget for allowing a delegate McGovern's supermarket. presidential candidates in Los Angeles Sunday. At right is said in a prepared Senate cy on a board of mostly Re- ices committees and by tho tho fiscal year ending June 30 , supporters had been awarded (For Gen. Taylor Hardin , who appeared for Gov , George Wallace. seech today. publicans shou.d go to a Re- House Foreign Affairs Com- more laughs see The national debt now stands Friday in the Sth congressional Congressional leaders publican ," he said. mittee. Earl Wilson on page 4a) nt almost $430 billion. district. (AP Photofax)

inside: | HHH, McGovern disagree on POWs, spending 1 On the '4 if? By CARL P. LKUB.SDORF As a result of a weekend mitted , then issued a Monday Meanwhile, Humphrey 's cam- chance of winning up to two- McGovern 's defense cutback i' ; A c0llserval 'vc dement of the Wisconsin Republican P! UWrMIP party claimed victory following the state convention I- LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sens. court order , they were joined schedule that includes a visit to paign chairman , Jack Chestnut, thirds of the New Jersey dele- proposals would weaken tho ?;?; in Milwaukee during the weekend — story, page 2a. Hubert II. Humphrey and on the hour-long ABC program New Mexico, where a primary charged that McGovern has ex- gates. U.S. 6th Fleet in the Mediter ra- George McGovern disagree on "Issues and Answers" by Los is also being held Tuesday, and ceeded the $460,333 radio-tele- McGovern , Humphrey and nean and said "the senator has !¦ _V__ _ Twfl winona residents were killed in a Iwo-car IP lll ddllC t ' the best way to get U.S. prison- Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty, calls for a late-night return to vision spending ceiling for the Wallace are considered tho not supported in the Congress p accident at fl:10 p.m . Sunday on Highway (11-1 . Nc-w about Vh miles southeast of Winonn — story ers released by North Vietnam. New York Rep. Shirley Chi- Los Angeles. California primary and has main contenders in Mexi- of the United States the com- j |. and pictures, delegates; |i page 3n. \p Humphrey wants President sholm and Maj. Gen. Taylor He also suggested the debate spent $507,391.70. McGovern co, where the will be mitments and the resourcc3 Nixon to send a special emis- Hardin , representing Alabama could be held before the June said the listing had mistakes in divided proportionately between which Israel needs." IP D Scvcral Minnesota legislators will change their % while McGovern Wallace. 20 New York primary. it , and thnt his total is $456,490, the two top finishers. McGovern said he had voted .; nolliapaman place sary to Hanoi , Gov. George C. of residence because of tho state 's new Pi says only a total U.S. with- That prompted Humphrey, In suggesting that a special The 271 California delegates McGovern has the only slate against a bill with Israel funds ui reapportionment plans - story, page 5a. ii?:? drawal could get them out. trailing in several polls in Tues- emissary to Hanoi might settle that will go to the winner of of delegates entered In the prl-, because it alfco included fu nds r MilJoac! Thc ,ifl'h «nniversa- y ot the last Arab-Israeli |. The POW issue, and Humph- day 's California primary show- the POW question, Humphrey Tuesday's primary are the mary in South Dakota , his f o r Indochina , prompting \ ITIIIIsaai W nr finds Israeli troops still along tbe Suez i rey's contention — quickly de- down , to suggest that he and said that President Nixon could day's big prize, but another 144 home state, so is assured of its Humphrey to say "when it ' Canal and Egypt sad, frustrated , embarrassed and angry — m nied—that McGovern's proposal McGovern buy time Monday send John B. Connally, tho delegates to the Democratic 17 delegates. came to defense appropriations , page 7a. I story, |j for sharp defense spending cuts night for a fourth meeting that Texas Democrat who resigned National Convention arc being A 11 h o u g h Mrs, Chisholm it included funds for Vietnam, I* i Clava The lllh animal Elcva Broiler Festival, Eleva, y could leave Israel defenseless, would be a true debate between ns Nixon's secretary of tho picked in three other pri- agreed with McGovorm , Yorty you voted for that." : ClDiCl wis., was termed a "huge success and bigger $ were the chief points of dis- them , rather than a question- Treasury. McGovern said be maries—New Jersey (109) , New and Hardin on the PO»W Issue, Both said, however, they fa- "\ than ever." Two parados highlighted Sunday 's events, a -P agreement Sunday as the two and-answer session with news- doubted if "John Connally, Mexico (lfl) and South Dakota she said more millta.ry pres- vor providing Israel with what- :' fi5-nnit grand pnrnde and an "old tyme" parade. — story P top presidential contenders met men. who's been one of the foremost C17). sure was the best U,S. course. ever weapons It needs and i and pictures , page lb. ¥\ f mu • & for their third televised con- McGovern said he was will- supporters of our involvement, McGovern aides say they On the issue of the Middle standlnR by that country if it is' lfoyre*r;?a-S_r-S-S_^^ frontation , ing to do it If his schedule per- Is the right man to get us out." think their man has a good East, Humphrey charged that | attacked. A Two missing golf During Wisconsin GOP convention ca rts are recovered 1 , : Juror: no — Two golf carts that were reported stolen at 7:45 a.m. Satur- day by an employe at the Wi- Fish fo nona Country Club were recover- decisively de- La Crosse. members. Arena, By ARTHUR L. SRB election. Fish on the (AP) attorney Mrs. Pfeifer,. 41-year-old Sen. Robert Knowles of New A resolution calling ed Saturday afternoon. MILWAUKEE - Liz feated Milwaukee to "take af- trial Pfeifer of Green Bay was cho- Richard 0. Wright 1,723-779. mother of four, declined to Richmond, brother of the for- Republican Party Angela: According to the Winona equal state that her victory was a mer governor, refused to say firmative action to insure County sheriff's office, the golf sen Wisconsin's Republican na- of women at all tional committeewoman but Con_er*vat_ves bailed Mrs. triumph for conservatives. Mrs. Pfeifer's victory would representation carts were parked outside and , levels of policy and adminis- Ody Fish of Pewaukee was re- Pfeifer's triumph as a victory "I' m not sure it means that bring about a drastic change in the keys to the vehicles had trative decision making, as well ' elected national committeeman for conservatives who have for the party is shlftlfig to the the party. been taken earlier, . wrest control were two excellent as throughout the organiza- fair One cart is listed as a total as conservatives attempted to years sought to right," she said, "What I want "These was not was shouted down. from former Gov. Warren to do is open up the channels of candidates," Knowles said. "I tions" effect on the up- loss as a result of being driven capture both party posts at the tabled on a f (Continued from page 1) might have an Knowles and his supporters. communications within the supported Ann Peckham and The state party coming trial of convict Ruchell off a bridge into Pleasant Valley weekend state GOP convention. " plan to form for the party. we lost. It's as simple as that." 1,309-1,159 vote a The verdict climaxed one of Magee, who was indicted on the Greek and the other vehicle Mrs. Pfeifer defeated Ann "I see it as a defeat councils and a Peckham of Madison 1,303-1,201 faction that has Mrs Pfeifer and Wright had The elections highlighted a county youth the longest, costliest and most same charges as Miiss Davis. was found undamaged in some Knowles-Fish . council, which was proceed- for national committeewoman been too long in control of the accused party leaders of failing day-long state convention Sat- state youth controversial criminal I>uring seven weeks ot testi- shrubbery on the golf course. strongly opposed by the Young ings in California history. The incident remains, under and will succeed Mary Ising of Republican party in Wiscon- to be receptive to ideas advo- urday attended by about 2,500 mony, the prosecution tried to the Milwaukee Republican organization Miss Davis said she had not pro-ve that Miss Davis was investigation. Oshkosh who did not seek re- sin," said Sen. Milo Knutson oi cated by rank and file party delegates in changed her bitter feelings driven: by passionate love for about American justice, com- con vict-author ; George Jackson menting: "The very . fact of an to engage in a conspiracy to acquittal means that there was free him and that she plotted no fair trial—because a fair with George's brother, Jona- trial would have been no trial than , 17, toward that end. ' at all." She said the state had ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ ¦ no case against her. But the plans went awry, the : ; ¦ ¦ - • prosecutor said, and violent / : ?? ? : > ' It took the jury 13 hours to death was the result for Jona- _ ' V reach a verdict after a 13-week than, convicts James McClain, trial. The prosecution put 95 37, and illiarn ? Christmas, 27, witnesses on the stand and in- and Superior Court Judge Har- troduced 201 exhibits in its sev- o 1 d Haley. Magee was en-week presentation. The de- wounded. fense put 12 witnesses on the ¦ Four guns found in the van in stand in its three-day 'abbre- which the escape was to be viated case." made were registered to Miss Mrs. Timothy, a women's lib Day's- She had vanished, and fan who wrote after her name on Aug. 18 she was placed on on some of the verdict forms the FBI's list of 10 most-wanted "ForeMs," refused to discuss criminals. On Oct. 13, she was the jury's thinking in reaching arrested in a downtown New the verdict. She explained this York hotel. Five die in state water accidents By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS injuries1 as a result of the acci- Five young Minnesotans died dent. ;: ' In water accidents over the Authorities said the girls ?weekend, including two broth- were waterskiing on Rush Lake ers attempting to reach shore when they fell. Terry Koran , from a raft about 30 feet out in IL, brother >f Beverly, was try- a gravel quarry near Badger , ing to retrieve the swimmers in northwestern Minnesota.. when he lost control of fhe boat, authorities said. The Roseau County sheriff 's A Minneapolis youth drowned .. office said Duane Kujava , 18 Sunday at O'Brien State Park, A and his brother Neil, 14, sons?of near Marine on St. Croix while . JMKKKK^ ? ILIIIIU Mr; and Mrs. Frank Kujava , at an outing at a swimming drowned in about 11 feet of wa- beach. /^^^^SS^^M^^^WsS^jmkS^^ ter. ; The Washington County coro- .. A passerby, Jackie Erickson, ner's office identified the vic- .28, swam out aboul 25 feet and tim as Michael Puccio, 14, son rescued a third brother, Den- of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Puccio. nis, 20, who had apparently A Blaine youth drowned Sat- been trying to rescue his broth- urday as he was apparently A ers. , trying to swim from a boat to a Erickson said none of the dock at Crooked Lake in Coon three brothers could swim, Rapids. Efforts of companions A young Rush City girl died to rescue the youth were unsuc- 3n a Rush City hospital Sunday cessful. of injuries received earlier in The victim was identified as ihe day when she was run over David J. Hanson Jr., 15, son of Jjy . a motor boat. Mr. and Mrs. David J. Hanson. Chicago County authorities His body was recovered from said Cheryl R. Richards, 13, about 10 feet of water by the "was fatally injured and Beverly Coon Rapids Fire : Department Jo Koran, 15, Rush City, was and the Anoka County sheriff's hospitalized with undetermined water patrol. Delegates from 110 nations to attack pollution By GEORGE BOULTOOD U.N. agency to coordinate STOCBMOIAI (AP) - Dele- worldwide defense of the envi- gates from more than 110 conn- ronment and recommend ways triei gathered at a U.N. confer- of financing the fight. ¦¦ ence today to launch the first Communist nations that did ai Hi Hi global campaign against pollu- not follow _^____ ¦ tion. Moscow's lead on the rX r I ' k _^fct The two-week conference on East German issue and sent ^^^^^ ^^ the human environment is ex- delegations were China , Ro- pected to establish a new U.N. mania, Yugoslavia and Al- agency to coordinate the fight bania. against the world's self-destruc- tion. The new agency could be at Elephant used to work early next year, Maurice Strong, conference secretary get pollution general, told newsmen Sunday. I _flP^VÎ ¦vftMf ¦ ! ¦¦¦¦ Last-minute plea II efforts were re- to qrand na ported under way to gain Soviet bloc participation in the confer- HELENA , Mont. (APD — An ence, organized under a 1968 elephant with its trunk tied in a U.N. General Assembly resolu- knot , so it can't inhale pollution. tion , is pictured on a downtown The Soviet Union , Czech- billboard. [_ J oslovakia, Poland , Hungary and unviiiuuyou Bulgaria announced recently It's not this capital city that mtIn every ad we will they would boycott the Stock- has polluted air—it'i grand- holm meeting because East ^Hf^t show J_^^_^_^_^mi father 's pipe. Germany, not a member of the clearly United Nations or any of its The full-sized signboard was ^ H l | |^ the specialized agencies, was of- put up on behalf of Aidan fered only observer Myhre as .a present to her ^3^^^^H status. But U.N, Secretary-General Kurt grandfather , Associate Justice Waldheim said the issue was John C. Harrison of the Mon- TOTAL SAVINGS at tana Supremo ¦KT still being discussed with the Court. Communists, and he was con- When Harrison smo_.es his fident the Soviet Union would pipe around the child , she tells ^ ¦^ ^^^^ H come after all. him , "Don 'l. pollute. " ? Tempo. We're here to Strong, a Canadian , aid The poster repeats that ad- countries not at Stockholm still monition and adds, "Be a good is *^^^^^ H would have the opportunity to president of the National Tu- ^ Tempo truly berculosis Association , prove express their views on the con- " Ho was ference recommendations at elected bend of the association ^1 in the U.N . General Assembly JI week aô Kansas City. >^ ^^^^^^ H next fall, He snid the Soviet The judge 's son-in-law Is an government had partici pated officer in a Great Falls, Mont,, X Wmmgmthe Pacesetter for constructively In preparations advertising company. "V^^^^^ H for the conference and he was ¦ not aware that It had any ma- ¦ jor differences with other coun- Rep. Quie given W TOTAL tries in the environmental field. SAVINGS'^^^^^M Delegates are to act upon: honorary degree —A declaration of principle WASHINGTON -- Minnesota that nations are responsible for First Distri ct flop, Albert II. tho effects of their environmen- D° Aug. 10, J. Raciti Brom, Shoup and Stevens received ber of ?First Congregational of Winona , presented Boy Scout religious . Church. emblems to five candidates following Mass the Ad Altaie Dei award; Nix and Raciti the Joseph Moun- Survivors are: one brother, Saturday at St Mary's Church. Recipients, Parluyi Dei award. The Rev. Walter Hamilton, Santa Clara , from left, are : Terry Stevens, son ; of Mr. tain was celebrant of the Mass with thf Calif;, and one half-sister, Mrs. and Mrs. Gerald Stevens ; Edward Nix, son candidates taking part in the service. (Daily Lu Payne, Chicago, III. of Dr. and Mrs. George Nix; Michael Shoup, News photo); Friends may call at the funer- son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shoup; Erik al home Tuesday after 7 p.m., and Wednesday from noon until time of services. ? The deaths of the Winona residents raised the state's 1972 No swimming at road death toll to 271. Three other persons also w ere killed Sunday in traffic accidents else- Wreckage of where in ?Minnesota, VEHICLES LISTED TOTAL LOSSES . . . A broadside by Jewell R. Jessie, 317 Howard St., was struck broadside Latsch Beach AS A suburban St. Paul bicyclist resulted in thesie by a car driven by Thiel T. Reinecke, Milwaukee, Wis. Winona residents were warned today not to swim in the collision on Highway 61-14 Sunday evening was struck and killed by a car losses. The 1958 car owned Mississippi River until further notice by Robert Welch, head two vehicles being listed as total and a companion was injured of the city Park: and Recreation department. plane found as they rode bicycles just south Welch said he had received a call this morning from a of Ramsey County Rd. D in member of the St. Paul Metropolitan Sewer Board alerting RoseviM him that rare sewage had been dumped into the river south Authorities identified , the vic- of St. Paul near Cochrane tim as Erik Schirrmeister, 22. Welch did not know if the pollution would affect the COCHRANE, Wis.—- Federal Roseville. Winona area , but has ordered Latsch Beach , scheduled for Aviation Agency (FAA) inves- The companion , James Rej- opening this morning, kept closed until it is determined when tigators today were searchinj reported the river is safe to swim in. / sa, 22, Roseville, was He said that Lake Winona Beach would open this morn- the wreckage of a Viking In- in fair condition at St. Paul- ing: as scheduled. ternational Airfreight plane that Ramsey Hospital. crashed near here late Thurs- Police were holding the driv- day night. . er of the car, a 23-year-old The wrecked plane and its Roseville man, . in Ramsey dead p ilot were found Sunday County Jail under investigation Officers recover in a hilly, heavily-wooded area for criminal negligence. on the "Willard W. Eikamp farm Steven Porwoll, 17; Min- about three miles northeast of netonka, was killed when his here. motorcycle collided with anoth- body frorn river THE DEAD PILOT was iden- er cycle on a dirt track in a BROWNSVILLE (Spe- field near the intersection of I- , Minn. 1 today. tified as Gary Johnson, 31, 94 and Hennepin County Rd. 67. cial) -- The body of a Browns- James Scanlon, 29, was pro- Wanarningo, Minn. He had been Police said the other cyclist, ville farmer was recovered nounced dead by drowning by en route from . La Crosse, Wis., James Schaefei , 20, Min- from the Wisconsin side of the a La Crosse County assistant to Anoka, Minn,, late Thurs- day night when the plane dis- TWO PERSONS KILLED ... Mr. and Mrs. Jewell R. Winona near? the Black Horse Tavern. Driver of the other netonka , was hospitalized in Mississippi River, .- north of coroner. fair condition. ? . appeared. two-car accident at car, Thiel T. Reinecke, Milwaukee , Wis., was treated for cuts . The La Crosse County sher- Jessie, 317 Howard St., were kiUed in a A young man from rural Brownsville, about 10:30 a.m. The Civil Air Patrol (CAP) (Daily News photos) 8:10 p.m. Sunday on Highway 61-14 \Vi miles southeast of and bruises. Morton was killed when struck iff 's office received a report searched a 50-m.ile corridor ¦ ¦ ¦- . ¦ .; ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' along the - ' , _ ' _ . ' -P - . ' ' • - ' - *¦ ' . ' by a car on Redwood County about 4:47 p.m. Sunday that a Hiawatha Valley for Rd. 4. 'P' -¦/; man had disappeared in fast- three days before a plane spot- . ted the wreckage on the west- Authorities sz.id Glenn Ben- moving currents at Crosby son, 22, was killed when struck County board ern edge of the Town of Wau- by a car driven by Douglas An- Slough, north of Brownsville. He mandee Sunday. V 365gradu derson, 18, Morgan. was with his wife and family The plane was last heard Benson had been riding in a and another family. from when it left the La Crosse car with two other men when faces extended It was reported that the Scan- airport at 11:23 p.m. Thurs- they stopped to aid the occu- lon and William Howes fami- day, en route to Anoka. lies had pulled their boat onto at vo-tech school commencement pants of a stalled vehicle. Ben. THE CAP HAD ABOUT 15 a sandbar where Scanlon even greater degree son was getting out of the car meeting series planes in the air most of the By C. GORDON HOLTE of the institute, presided at the faced with a shortage of tech- depends an when he was struck and killed , waded into the water to check ¦ ¦ the on the wisdom of an enlighten- weekend searching for th» ' ¦''" ¦¦ Daily News Staff Writer exercises. He presented nicians in many areas; the authorities said. The Winona County Board of for swimming possibilities. downed plane. , presi- ed citizenry. Scanlon got into the fast cur- class to Frank J. Allen need for people?with technical Commissioners this afternoon Buffalo County Sheriff 's of- Having completed their train- dent of the School Board of Wi- He asserted that there are Four persons were reported began a hectic week of meet- rent and went under after try- training is growing, not dimin- ficers sealed off the area Sun- ing for employment in business nona Independent District 861, problems existing "which will killed in state traffi c accidents ings with one of the commis- ing unsuccessfully to swim ishing. This is true in almost demand a share of your atten- Saturday. day night until FAA investiga- and industry, 365 graduates of for the award of diplomas. sioners absent. back to shore. Howes nearly tors could arrive to begin Vocational- any field you care to suggest tion , no matter how important Tracy Welsch , 10, Maple- drowned when he went to his the Winona Area DR. DuFRESNE was intro- Fourth District Commission- searching the wreckage to try te were re- and will be true of the new or interesting your chosen field wood, was fatally injured when aid. TechnicaJ Institu duced by Superintendent of er Charles Williams is out of to determine the cause of the afternoon that fields which are emerging, of work might be, The race Struck by a car while riding Dragging operations were con- minded Sunday Schools A. L. Nelson. The re- not even the state and may not be able crash. . some of which are problem, for example, is not her bicycle near her home. s ducted Sunday until evening and No information with their entitlement to re- sponse on behalf of the grad- to return for any of the board' was available known to. lis yet." going to wait for you to settle Mark E. Forcelle, 25, meetings this week. resumed today by La Crosse this noon concerning a possi- ceive according to their merits uating class was given by Glenn Faribault , was killed when his they have the responsibility to At the time of their gradua- down to a comfortable living County authorities. They were ble cause. J. Dwelle III, president of the and deal with it in your spare car Mt Rice County Rd. 10 Williams, sports director of assisted by Vernon and Hous- give according to their obligation, he told the class, they KWNO Radio is in Phoenix , The Cessna 207, owned by student senate and a student in their time. It's going to continue to near Kilkenny Saturday night. , ton county authorities, reported tions. should consider where Ariz., this week covering the the Minneapolis - based air drafting and design techology. main responsibility lies. thrust itself upon you; you're Jerry Dunning, 32, Sionx La Crosse County Sheriff Rich- freight firm that serves both "It's that kind of balance , Dwelle thanked members of stuck with it," Falls , S.D., was killed when the Winona State College baseball ard Baker. ' La Crosse and Winona , was not that kind of giving and receiv- lAAMVMAtWV. "HAVE YOU done everything He then pointed In - such prob- car he was driving collided team s participation in a ration- Scanlon, the son of Mr. and al tournament. heard from after it left the La ing, that makes up the fabric you should do when you've lems as population increase and with a pickup truck at the in- Mrs . Vincent Scanlon, Browns- (Lis t of graduates , page 10a) The board has regularly Crosse airport. Johnson had of a life that's worth living," turned in a good day 's work education and declared, "You tersection of Renville County ville, was the father of three not filed a flight plan scheduled meetings set only for , accord- said Dr. Robert A. DuFresne, WVWlVWMUVVV and satisfied the terms of your can't just let Geroge do it be- roads 5 and 19. children. ing to La Crosse airport today and Tuesday, but indica- man- president of Winona State Col- the administrative and instruc- contract with your employer?" cause 'George' has a way of The driver of the truck , Rich- ager James Cote. tions , are it will meet at least lege, to graduates, relatives tional staff at the institute for Dr. DuFresne asked, "What becoming a boss if you leave ard Dahlgren, 26, Bird Island, and friends at commencement providing the students with about your responsibility as a was treated and released frorn one more full day this week. THE CRUMPLED wreckage everything up to him for very Heading the board' agenda exercises at Winona Senior training in their selected fields citizen of your city, state and long. It would seem that this a hospital. s of the plane was sighted by a this afternoon was a scheduled Forced off road, CAP search High School gymnasium. and the opportunity for employ- country? There is a full-time business of being a citizen in Dunning 's wife, Kathy, 29, plane Sunday after discussion of implementation of planes had searched Dr. DuFresne was principal ment. vocation for every member of a a democracy just won't let you was V/z months pregnant and the entire speaker at the program. Stu- At this dale, 75 percent of democracy. That's the job of delivered a stillborn baby at an tbe county courts system here Mississippi River corridor be- be strictly a welder, a hair July 1. Commissioners were to car occupants tween La Crosse and Minnea- dents from 101 communities in spring graduates have been being a citizen — an active one, dresser or a butcher , baker or Olivia hospital Sunday. Mrs. Minnesota Iowa and Wisconsin an informed one." Dunning wag in fair condition meet with Clerk of District and polis Friday afternoon and all , placed in jobs. candlestick maker any more. day Saturday. received diplomas certifying An audience of with a fractured leg and frac- County Court Gertrude Miller at more than :..- He acknowledged that the Being a citizen in a democracy 4 p.rn. to discuss additional Johnson's body was found in completion , since last Jan. 1, of 500 heard Dr. DuFresne tell tured arm. slightly hurt strength of the nation depends is a full-time job ." clerk staff that will bo needed. the wreckage. Authorities said courses in 19 subject areas. members of the graduating class to a large degree on ils techni- Mrs. Dunning One person complained of in- WARNED that if a person 's parents, Mr. Also on the agenda this after- he was apparently killed in- William L. Hemsey, director that "the United States today is cal potential but held that it -HE and Mrs, Joe Wohnoulka of juries following a one-car acci- considers a , good life noon was a meeting with repre- stantly. confined Bird Island, also were hospi- dent at 7:40 p.m. Sunday on the simply lo accumulating materi- sentatives of the Hiawathaland Arches Park road , County talized with broken bones. tourism organization , which is al wealth he'll find hi.s existence Another accident claimed the Road 120. a shallow one. "Life is not just still seeking 1972 funding from According to Winona County life of John B. Catom IV, 3, son Winona County. The county a matter of getting — it's of John R. Catom III, at tho in- Sheriff Helmer Weinmann , a Independence more a matter of giving; giving board has rejected that funding car driven by Keith W. Nisbit , tersection of Minn. 97 and request repeatedly since last a full measure of work for the Washington Counly Rd.*15. Lewiston, Minn,, was north- dollars you're paid ; giving of summer. bound on the county road , girl crowned The tot was riding in a car Highlighting Tuesday's board yourself for the betterment of with his father , who was listed rounding a curve, when an un- your fellow men; giving pain , meeting will be an afternoon ap- identified car forced him to the critical conditio) at a St. pointment with the tience, understanding and com- Paul hospital. County right side of the road and into Township Officers Association Dairy Princess fort where it's needed; giving The driver the ditch. of the other car, concerning real estate lax re- WHITEHALL, Wis. - Miss to your church , to your com- lone J. Pratt, 36, rural Stillwa- A passenger in the Nisbit car, Lynn Boland munity. valuations being conducted , daughter of Mr. ter, and three of her children Roger McNIsh , 17 Lewiston, nnd Mrs. Richard Boland "I'm saying then throughout the county. , In- ," he con- were hospitalized in Forest complained of injuries but was dependence, began her reign aa tinued , "that you are now train- Lake, the Highway Patrol said. not taken to the hospital. 1972 Trempealeau County Dairy ed to earn your daily bread , A Wisconsin man was killed The 1952 Nisbit sedan is listed Princess Saturday, but man does not live by bread Friday night in a head-on colli- as a total loss. The coronation was perform- alone. Be sure, now that you sion on U.S. 8 in Chisago Coun- Deadline near ed by Miss Martha Halama, In- have the skills to make a liv- ty about one mile cast of Sha- dependence, 1971 princess, at ing, that you include in your fer. Backing collision ceremonies held at Independ- life the considerations that The victim wns identified as for mid-year causes $100 damage ence High School. make living worth the effort. " William Tollefson , 43. Luck , Attendant is Debbie Paulson, Dr. DuFresne urged grad- Wis. BELLECHESTER , Minn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan- uates lo take pride in their vo- fhe driver of the other car, homestead claims (Special) —A vehicle owned by nie Paulson, Osseo. cation, "and work to improve Fred E. Coleman , 47, Bloo- David Jones, rural Bellechester, The 11 candidates in this it , not exploit it. There 's a temp- min^toii f sufferer! arm a-nd Anyone who bought and oc- received an estimated $100 cupied a properly as home- year 's contest , with their par- tation to sort of sit back and chest injuries nnd was hospi- damage when another vehicle, ents, were guests at tho dairy draw our pay, forgetting that talized at Chisago Lakes au- stead between Jan. 1 and Juno driven by Louis Poncclet , 1 must, , 5f>, banquet held at Club 93 prior the organization of which thorities snid. apply to Winona County Douglass , Ariz., backed into lt we Assessor David Sauer hy June to the coronation . Tho princess are a part needs our help and Saturday nt 12:30 a.m. when lt will make appearances nt area Meanwhile, two Minnesota 15 to receive mid-year home- support. There are good unions was parked in front of a dance activities throughout tho year. girls were among six persons stead tax credit. and poor unions. The good ones ha ll here. Judges were Mr. and Mrs. . . . Diplo- •are good killed in a two-car collision on The mid-year homestead VO-TECH COMMENCEMENT course; Frank J. Allen, president of the because there's active, Iown J The accident was investigated Broney Mankn , Whitehall , and intelligent northwest of Storm credit will apply to rcml estate mas -were presented to 365 members of the School Board of Winona Independent District participation by the Lake Sunday. taxes payable in 197... by the Wabasha County sher- Mr. -and Mrs. Rodney Rummel, Class of 1972 at the Winonn Area Vocationnl- B61 who awarded diplomas; Dr. Robert A. membership. And the poor ones Authorities In order to be eligible iff' s office. Cochrane, Wis. aro poor Identified the two . Satier Tcchnicnl Institute at commencement exer- DuFresne, president of Winonn State College, because the member- as Susan Weathercll , 12 and said, the purchaser must have ship has given over its rights , cises Sunday at Winona Senior High School. who delivered tho commencement address; her sister, Sandra , 11, of Brai- bought the home and be living _JHIHI^_____HVHHHHHiHHHHHMHHB-BHHIHHHM ___MHHIHHHMHl to nn individual , to let him set Wlnon. Lodflt M. Among those participating in the program Marlin E. Timm , Plainview , Minn., a car- nerd, Minn. Tho girls were rid- in it by June 1. Ho. IB A.P. A A. the moral tone. And whnt have for tho were, from loft , Superintendent of Schools pentry graduate, and William L. Hemsey, ing in n car dri ven by their Application mid-year JB ^ TUESDAY, JUME 6 you gained when you simply mother Mary, credit must be made in person IgL 7:30 A. L. Nelson who introduced the commence- director of , 34 . who was in- Sttfed Communication p.m. , the institute who presided at tho substitute organizational boss- jured. at Sauer's office in the court il> ^^ r ment speaker , Nancy Herman, Wabasha , program and presented tho class for confer- I v/ l Rafnuhmentf .ContinMcd on page 9a) The other victims were from house at West 4th and Wash- * Retmrt C. Tr«m«.n, W.M. Minn. , graduated from a medical secretary ral of diplom as. (Daily Nows photo) SOS graduates Iowa. ington streets prior to June 15. I 'I ' ¦ ¦ A . . Seven entered Ursula: adventurous women needed Tonight/ tomorrow on TV ¦•Women ter Duchins, and Jacqueline "Who dat?".. . . . More Se- NEW YORK — - ¦ MJ 't adventuresses any Susann (in braids like Po- cret Stuff : One of the great ' - M| i «i.«to ^ aren ' ||£__ tf |^|^?;^^^^ SD, Senate more," sexy actress Ursula cahontas) ringside cheer- female faces of the genera- Earl Wilson ing. Also Morris Uchitel, tion is in a plastic surgery tm tviws" W-M-lMl-jV Orotn «er« 1» Dra. ne. . '• 11 Andress said while having - - - - - ¦ ¦ 7s00 cunimon »-*•! hospital, ' • ¦ ¦.' rrulhor Con- ¦ idio Movli Jl an adventurous lunch of who'd just sold $7 millioa .. . MduinCM 4 »w« ¦*' .J Cinon 5-10-1I , ,... .. shrimp cocktail and filet of piece of paper is missing." worth of one of his empires Trini Lopez has a new al- To Tell tht Tnrth i ' M*rtl™ ,. :12'!J' Oick C«voH _ -M» ing H Kllltbrew 11 Monl/ y«ll «-M» Wo¥,, j| sole. "Women don't do any- The arrangement has work- and was in a drink-buy bum, "Viva," which has a ' . Sonny « Chtr J-4-J Vluttrn t feat Mike Demersseman, a po- Truth or Jeannlo. 11 . Five Hepublicans and two them away. gets tired, I leave," Miss man and Sylvia Miles were friend explained, "Trini . ¦ . wwwM uii litical unknown in the state. cofiitqutneoi *» »:M Nawi U . . tbe South doesn't some Amer- Andress announced* "I also in the first-night mob does it better now than he MlVbsrry 10-1 3 10:00 Ntwi J-4-3-M-M0 Oalloplng Democrats are on George McGovern is as- "Why ¦ ¦« "• OW/rmrt W . Sen. ican woman really get won't be shared and I won't where . Anka tried to an- did when he cut the record BiseMII 11 ".'. "•»'• . ' Dakota primary election ballot sured of the state's 17 delegates elected President? Since share. If it ever happens, I nounce . all Ijhe celebrities but because now he knows Tuesday, all looking to-ward the to the national Democratic con- that's the thing that every- just get up and not walk could hardly make it what it means" . . . .Paul Senate seat held the past 24 vention. The South Dakota body seems to thini no away — I run away." Secret Stuff: A famous Anka's extra added musi- years by Republican Carl presidential hopeful has ths Paul Anka's opening at leading man with new glass- cians at the Plaza cost American woman can do-" Alu. nnnn ConcintTatlon H Mod Squad f-1-lt Mundt. only slate of delegates on the tie Plaza Persian Room es, hairdo, teeth and face- 000 a MTTernooii . 4:oo.Acfion Auction 1 Baiiball IMI ; What woman? Shirley somebody about $5, ushi. >4-l Mundt, 72, suffered a stroke ballot. •was the year's greatest — lift, really puzzles his week ... . . Marty Allen's H30 OulilUia " Trulli or Com*. Jt 3t Hawaii Plva-O 344 MacLaine? Jane Fonda? v Td» oocfort f-io-tl quincH • NBC PlaytisuM 3-11 more than Vh years ago, has President Nixon has 14 unop- Shirley Chisholm? with the Henry Fondas, Pe- chums who keep saying helping out the Miss World- . . . Oiling Qinw ¦*>»» Lantir » Movli ' ! not returned to the Senate floor H00 Iicnat Itorm M-l Star TnK U Ii30 Cannon **3-4J• posed delegates. •'She must be. attractive NY contest at Kuts!her's as ¦ ¦ since, and is not seeking reelec- *fU?"!?_! ... «.' • ' Balwan: ¦ 11 JaitiM Oarnar i*l> doesn't one of the judges and his ¦ ' ¦' —and smart. She Ointnla» _*«? HOipllilHowllaV" _ « W'S""""'. . ' . •" »l« Mirciil Walby 4-MI tion. ¦ 4)30 SMamt Itriat . 1 Jtannlr* 11 have to be sexy. For that, wife Frenchy warned him, • ' W*I Dick Van Dvka I . Wefald to inspect Television highlights ' L you can . always look at "Don't bring home any sou- 1:30 rj-B»of Night J-M wii)tr» — I 1:30 Poem Attar Democrats vying for the spot ' ? A Rllurn To Piylon Addims Family 11 ?¦"* ¦_, ; include R«p. James Abourezk, recent flood damage Playboy. A woman could be : venirs." . ¦ Today ¦ - State President . while being preg- Show Biz Quiz: Who be- Oni Lllato Llva , . . - . . * Cibto TV I Sanlora. *_ Son » a freshman, and former LOCAL NEWS, 5:00, Cable TV-3. <¦'•" ' ° couninr Plica ST. PAUL, Ivlion. (AP) — Ag- been some ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Hos n'« H*ro« I J Party Chairman George Blue. nant .There have Orioles, came famous as The Face, _ _S_, Siwliu ' :. 11- ' Ntwi 4-M» Prlmua IMI riculture Cpmmissioner Jon BASEBALL. Minnesota Twins vs. Baltimore 3:00 Amalaur a OuWi Abourezk is heavily favored important women leaders- and who as The Body? Ans. ' Maytarry » -,. «* „•*" ._._. _ ,.; Chippewa , Lac 6:30, Ch. 11. ; To Lov. J4-I A ll 10:M News M-, * Wefald will visit Golda Meier, Munitaia . ¦ 1!. *'J to win the nomination. Eva Peron, MONTY HALL. Guests Cass Elliot, comic Fred Smoot, to yesterday's Ch es ter lomranet M0-TI g.jo Newi 3+S I-l-WO-U £}•«» • . *•'• ' qui Parle and Swift counties love, American HHthcock ll On the Republican side are Mrs. Ghandi. And many Laude and Norras Goff ¦ Safari n singer Solomon Burke and the Mike Curb Congregation join ' . Stylo M-l . oick Vah Dyko 1» 1«:30^ Campaign 's Tuesday to inspect recent flood times it is the woman be- were "Lum and Abner." ¦" "'" -72 3-J-g.lO.lI Gordon Mydland, the state Monty in California happenings, including a Mexican fiesta It Tlk.» A Thl-I U "'" . damage in the west central man like Eleanor ' 3:300 Intervlewi Wilh CVMing Olck Cavalt t-M» two-term attorney general; hind the and a block party in Watts. 7:00, Chs. 6-9-19. Guests at the Miami Quean Candldila 3 4:00 Newi 3-4-5-8-10-1J-1. Movla It Minnesota area, A ¦¦ ¦ longtime state Senate Leader behind Franklin¦ Roose- Movla 4-t-l. • • ': ¦ ¦Trulli O- ';Coni» " . . ¦ ' ¦ ¦ SONNY & CHER COMEDY HOUR (repeat). Art Carney Beach Eden Roc aie being . 10:30 Movla ¦ * Robert Hirsch a Yankton attor- Gov. Anderson ordered the velt ..:.." . . Virginia Oratiim * qun«M » ,,.„, „. „,. " . ' ¦ ' ¦*& , is featured in two elaborate numbers: a spoof of 1972 politi- asked "to use the Deauville UcElle Ball I To Tel MM Truth f ":» Movla >•» survey to determine what spe- Miss Andress got into 11 11:00 OavW Frtil I ney; Siomc Falls banker Thom- cal candidates and a look at the U.S. Army from 1917 to the pool this week (while Don- Ninny t, tho H. KHUbrav. cial assistance may be neces- this very unlikely discus- Profeitor • 4:30 Olin Campbill 3-44 Elictlon '72 «-M» as Reardon ; Rapid City busi- present. 9:00. Chs. 3-4-8 ald Sutherland and Susan J«(fi Colli*¦";. 10' . .- . Pomferoi* . 5-1) . Movla . 13 while making the dis- . . nessman Charles L-ein; and sary following heavy rains and sion George do nude underwater over the past week; covery that the Greta Gar- Tuesday' :-' Humboldt farmer Kenneth flash floods BAND FESTIVAL PARADE. Mason City, love scenes at the Roc for Stofferahn. Anderson pledged th-e state's bos, Ava Gardners and Rita Jowa, is the ") scene of the annual Band Festival Parade, with bands and "The Masters ... Steve One of the five Republicans help to local authorities who at- Hayworths of yesterday Lawrence and JEydie Gorme be around in queens from northern Iowa and Southern Minnesota. 10 a:m., must reap 35 per cent of the tempt to secure federal assist- don't seem to '¦ ¦ ' signed a $900-a-week conr movie business "today. Ch. - .3. , - ' Mlnneinolll-St. Paul STATION LISTINGS vote in order to be nominated. ance because of the disaster the tract at the Bau Clalra—WBAU. Clu lJ the wom- LOCAL TMEWS, 5:00, Cable TV-3. Las Vegas WCCO Cli. 4 WTCN Clu ll AuiHn-KAOS Ctl. 4 Otherwise, state law requires situation. "That's because Sands . . . Doris Duke KSTP Cli. 5. KTCA Ch. J Rocht-Hr-KRCC Ch. 10 La CroiM—WKBT Ch. I. 't ad verit u rous GLEN CAMPBELL (repeat). Milton , Berle, Dom De- KMSP Ch. ». Wlnona-WSC 3 L» Crosig— WXOW Ch. 1» the top two vote-getteis only be en aren lunched with six Mason Clly—KOLO Ch. 1 Prograrrii iubliet to chmgi Andress Luise and singer Freda Payne present The Golden Years men at Al- . decided between in convention. enough ," Miss Mounia? — arid she picked > COMB ONE! COMB ALL) maintained. In her new pic- of TV, featuring comedy spoofs; a spy story and blackouts Jemester 3-+» Nanny » Prbtejier » Whar* S-10-11 State Republicans will also of TV Westerns. 6:30. Chs. 3-4-8* up the check. (It was a Minnesota Today a ' Jack LaLanne II Spill Second 4-M9 choose a gubernatorial and a ture "Red Summer ," she's meeting for one 4:30 Sunrise Seiimi Slreet 11 Gourmet 11 BASEBALL. Minnesota Twins vs. Baltimore Orioles. 6:30, of her char- Religion 13 10:00 Electric Company J 11:55 News 5-10-13 congressional candidate. SCHAFSKOPF pretty adventurous — "I ' ; . ities). ill repute, but Chs. 10-1L- /iOO Niwi .. . 3-14 Family Affair 1-4*1 12:00 Newi 3-4-3+10 Gubernatorial hopefuls are play a girl of "NBC ACTION PLAYHOUSE." The Enemy on the Beach" Cirtoon* 4 Salt ef th* All My one client," she Clint Holmes and the Tottay - I-I O-U Century HHI Chlldrin 4-l-U both state House of Representa- ; I have only • ¦» • ¦ ' TUESDAY is a World War II drama about war experts order to disarm Bacchanale were rushed •iM Cirloona J-4-8 Oresn Acrw . Liwcht With tive members, Carvelh Thomp- mentioned. new German mines. 7:30, Chs. 3-4-8. Newi .» 10:30 Clutroom J Cnsey 11 over from Shepheard's to Comatfy 11 Lovi of Llfl 944 I2:IS Virllty MB son a second termer and Si- • She discovered in her CAMPAIGN 72 — THE ELECTION YEAR. Analysis of , , York in sub"at the Copa for ailing 8i]0 Classroom 2 Hollywood 12:10 World Turns 1-4-8 mon Chance, a long time legis- first visit to New the California, New Jersey, New Mexico and South Dakota Movla *" Squa.es 8-1P-1J LeM Makt A ' several months that the hip- Al Green . ... Tony Fran- Cartooni » Bewitched 4-M» Deal »-M» lator. :- ' !%M*#M primaries, with John Chancellor and David Brinkley, 10:30, pies here? are cleaner and ciosa was knocked uncon- liOO Jack LaLanni . J Beit f«« Cfoelr II ? ?T7ir»« on a Chs.,5-10-13; Walter Cronkite, 10:30, Chs. 3-8; Harry Reason- scious Lucille Ball 4 11:00 Whir* thi Match IM3 Incumbent Democrat Richard shorter-haired than they are , , falling down stairs Olruh Shore MO-13 Hurt I* 3-4-1 D00 Lov* u ( Many EMUS er and Howard K. Smith, 12:00, Chs. 6-9-19 Jeopa rdy I-10-I1 Splinded Thing 34X Kneip is Unopposed. fjmk in Paris where she and in a scene for "Across 110th Woman'* Work! « Romper Room * Paiword i-t-lf Diyi of Our St." . . . Guido Salmaggi, Woman Tilk 11 ¦ ¦ ,' Republicans going for the 2nd •W%g& CLUB Jean-Paul Belmondo are, as What'i Niwt 11 Llvai. Hl-M 1 *T____E New clubroomt but not Italian consul for Hawaii, is Swam* Street l» HilO SeercH for Niwlywed District Congress nomination v «!___ ¦ married, !>•'- > 4th franklin she says, " ' ¦ ' Television movies f:30 My Three Son. 3-4-a Tomorrow I-4-I Qama 4-M » . ¦ * ¦' include former Lt. Gov. James ^^ JJ^ ___. In front cf a . judge, only a flying in from Honolulu to Concentration 8-10 Who, Whit. ; «1oWa 11 sing the national anthem at Today ever the grain has gained : , the B'klyn Chamber of Com- , "MAN WITHOUT A STAR.' Kirk Douglas. In this off- merce . banquet for Alan prominence in specialty food beat Western a wandering cowboy gets involved in a range stores which cater to specialty King. : SAMMY'S PIZZA War. (1955). 3:30, Ch. 4. A customer at The Li- Food faddists diets. * • "THE QUARE FELLOW," Patrick McGoohan. Comedy brary offered a waiter $10 "If the trend to 'natural' about an Irish prison guard and two of his changes who are ENDS TUESDAY for a menu autographed by foods continues and the new • > to be hahged. (1962).3:30, Ch. 6. Philip Roth ("Portnoy s buckwheat products are favor- 'rAFF'ECTIONATELY YOUBS," Merle Oberon. A news- ' open miniboom Complaint"). Roth cracked, ably received, demand for NOW OPEN 7:15 flâ, 51*50 paperman, in Moscow, learns his wife has divorced him so ¦ ." ¦ "I wish they'd jay that buckwheat will likely continue 9:15 ,*« : . 1-00 he hurries home for a reconciliation. (1941). 3:30, Ch. 19. to climb from the recent low : 55 ' "DESPERATE MISSION, much for my books" . 4 ' W' ___fy:, ' ? * " Ricardo Montalban. Western levels." Gomme said. about en outlaw considered to be a Robin Hood of the Old Las Vegas gambling inter- for buckwheat ests reportedly ha've a mul- West 8*00 Chs 5-10-13 WASHINGTON (AP) — Food "ONCE BEFORE I DIE," Ursula Andress. World War ti-million dollar fund ready Winona Daily News A OUR MENU to spend for advertising to faddists and others who want l ^ f f II adventure tale about an American major, his men and his more "natural" food may have ~~ ^ FEATURES keep legal gambling out of . . ' . -MONDAY, JUNE? s7v>77 J ^ fiancee traveling through the Manila jungle. (1965). 3:00, started a miniboom for buck- 13 OP Ûpf NY and NJ. VOLUME 1)6, NO. 170 VARIETIES Chs. 6-9-19. wheat, virtually a forgotten .3^" Â_J "TWILIGHT OF HONOR," Richard Chamberlain. Crime TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: crop in the United States, Published dolly except Saturday and cer. drama featuring a courtroom scene and a small-town lawyer tain holldiya by R epublican and Hirald : fiSU UnrtadArtists A man told Ty Boyd, "My According to Agriculture De- Publlshlnu Company, Ml es* involved in a murder case. (1963). Franklin St., Charles Bronson 10:30 , Chs. 3-8. son's graduating from col- partment analysts, demand for Winona,. . Minn. . 55987, "MONKEY ON MY BACK," Cameron Mitchell. Biography Jack Palariea lege "this month — and not buckwheat has risen sharply in SUBSCRIPTION RATES of Barney Ross boxing champion and war hero, as he fights ^ Cheeit- - t a dollar too soon -" just? the past couple of years. Single Copy 15c Daily, 30c Sunday . // it + Houso Special . ^^_ against his craving for drugs. (1957). 10:30, Ch. ll. Delivered bv Carrler-Per Week 60 centi ¦ '" ¦ Imports, one of the indicator s, ?^^L ¦*• Shrimp ir Pepperoril . "SOLE SURVIVOR, 26 weekl SI 5,30 M weeki $30.60 ^ ^ S ^^ " 10:50, Ch. 4. WISH I'D SAID THAT: On ion . - -' ^.Mushroom : totaled nearly 156,500 bushels in // it . A^t ? "RIDE THE TIGERy " George Montgomery. Murder- Violence doesn't always By mall strictly In idvance; paper Hop- yk ¦ '¦ ' ¦ ¦ 1971, more than quadruple the ped on Ixptration dale: j£^mf. Sausage :' . + Green Pepper .. ^j mysterj' about a nightclub owner and his partner. (1970). start with words like "I ; ¦ 1970 rate. ? Kosher Salami Anchovy ? ' '" 12:00, Ch. 13. ; *^ ¦*• yV . dare you!" Sometimes it Local Area — R»t»« below apply only ¦ /^f But the future of buckwheat In Winona, Houston ' ¦ Sammy s Special Beef ' starts with "I do." , Wabasha, Fillmore . ^7/: * ' -fr ' ^P^ Tuesday ? and Olmilead counties tn Minnesota; Black Green Olive is still cloudy, says the Eco- and & "THUNDER BAY," James Stewart. Local shrimp Buffalo, Trempealeau, Peplh, Jtckion f^^firf it ^fe ^*^^ fishermen resent an oil-drilling operation off the Louisiana REMEMBERED QUOTE : nomic Research Service in a and L B Crosjo counllej In Wisconsin; and j frttt try "Wishes come true when report. There may be larger armed forces personnel with military *¥ shore because they claim it ruins their fishing grounds. addresses In the continental United States ^ (1953). 3:30, Ch. 4. the wisher comes through." markets for some producers or overseas with APO or FPO addresses. "THE WILD ONE," Marlon Brando. A small town is but they need to check with l year «5.00 ? months $20.75 7:15-9:15-S5#.$1.0O-$1.50 EARL'S PEARLS:? A fel- users first. 6 monthi , I1J.O0 S monthi 1 9.00 invaded by a motorcycle gang. (1954). 3:30, Ch. 6. low sighed, "My luck' Elsewhere — s Frank R. Gomrne, an ERS In U nlted Stales and Canada "ANGELS WASH THEIR FACES," Ann Sheridan. One QUICK SERVICE LOTS OF ROOM been so lousy that if I get analyst, says buckwheat pro- 1 year . M0.00 9 monlhi S30.JC * * of the Dead End Kids is in trouble, and his pals plan to sick on a golf course, all 6 months J20.7S 3 monthi $11.00 (1939). duction dropped to about one Sunday News only, 1 y*sr $15.00 AIR CONDITIONED help him. 3:20, Ch. 19. the doctors would be in * "THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES, million bushels, from around 12 Single Dally Copies mailed _5 cenls each " Stewart their offices." Single Sunday Copies mailed 75 cents Open 7 Days a Week From 4 p.m. Granger. The moors near Baskerville Hall are threatened by million at the turn of the centu- each Call for Carryout — We'll Have Your Order Ready ! a family curse and a vicious hound. 7:30 Cris. 6-9-19. Bob Orben say s he heard. ry. New York, Pennsylvania, Subscriptions lor leil than ona month: , $1.00 per week. Other rates on request. "THUNDER IN THE VALLEY,'' Lon McCallister. Drama opportunity knocking on his. Michigan and , Wisconsin ac- about Scottish shepherds and their dogs .(19471 10:30. Ch. 11. door , "but by the time E counted for most. Send change of address, noHces, undeliv- ered copies;, subscription orders and other "TWILIGHT OF HONOR," 10:5O, Ch. 4, unhooked the chain, pushed In later years Minnesota and mall Items- lo Winona Dally Newi, P 0. "THE RED BADGE OF COURAGE," Bill Mauldin. Civil back the bolt, turned the North Dakota were important Box 70, Winona, Minn. 55987, SAMMY'S PIZZA War classic featuring a Union soldier confused by the pros- two locks and shut off the producers. ~ PHONE 454-3403 _^ KEN RUSSCU^ Second class postage* paid at Winona, pect of combat. (1951). 11:00, Chs. 3-8. burglar alarm — it was Buckwheat perhaps is b«st Minn. IN THE H EART OF WINONA — 126 W. 2ND ST. THE BOYFRIEND "BUFFALO BILL," Joel McCrea. Biography of the gone." That's earl, broth- known in pancake-flour mixes, ~ Twiqqy famed hunter and scout. (1944) . 12:00, Ch. 13. er. Gomme said. Recently, how- ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ jH HBn iH nBBHBB r 1 © —* P_n_vlslon MftrocoTor MGM "Biscuit Eater" StaHs Wed. America loves what the Colonel cooks _JClN|!jO>i HURRY, ENDS TUES. "It s' jing erlickirigood'' p^

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1558 SERVICE DRIVE— , MINN. AT 9:10 • AT 11:00 I WINONA Forced by remap plan > Meeting called Moline pension Some legislatorsponder move fo discuss new Advertlsemtnt ST. PAUL, Minn. (API - block away. explained. "It has always been The new alignment of dis- plan will endy What You Minnesota's new reapportion- my intention to run from the school buildings ¦"A variety of factors in- tricts is also forcing legislators ment plan has forced several 36th." to take a second look about GALESVILLE, Wis.-A pub- legislators to change their fluenced my decision," the Min- lic meeting to seek solutions Should neapolis legislator said. "But His move, however, puts him their announcecd plans for replace of residence and others to up against Rep. Harold J. An- for elementary school building ponder a move. mainly I'd just rather run in tirement. official states derson, chairman of the House problems is scheduled (AP) State Sen. Jack Davies and District 60." - Conservative Sen. Roy Hol- for Wed- MINNEAPOLIS, Minn the company would make a Know About He said there are no in- Tax Committee. nesday at 9 p.m. in the elemen- pro-rated contribution some- Kep. Arne Carlson announced sten moved during the 1971 ses- — An official of White Motor over the weekend they would cumbent senators in either dis- The prospect of running tary school in Galesville. Corp., says the Minneapolls-Mo- time in 1973 for park of 1972. trict. .". ? sion from northeast Min- Under the plan, a salaried move in order to run for reelec- ;. ;?. against Rep. Rod Searle of Wa- Sponsor of the meeting is a lin'e pension plan will be termi- Hearing tion in a different district than ¦Carlson , Minneapolis Con- seca, a 16-year veteran of the neapolis to Grant Township in citizens committee formed re- employe who is covered by a they live in now. servative, moved his residence Minnesota House, entered into Washington County. Now he cently by residents of the Gale- nated after the plants are separate retirement fund ap- Ettrick-Trempealeau School clos-ed. parently will be better off. Davies said under the new Friday after looking at the Rep. John Biersdorf's decision says he is reconsidering his de- Dis- But H. Herbert Phillips, Aids. plan, half his old court's reapportionment plan. to move. The Owatonna Con- trict. He said all currently retired district is now cision to retire. White Motor vice-president for salaried persons will continue in District 57 and half in Ds- T6e move took him out of Dis- servative said he ivould relo- Previous meetings called by Chicago, III. — Available nowl The present reapportionment tie committee were held May personnel and industrial rela- to receive full pension benefits. trict 60. He said he would move trict 56B and into District 58A. cate about a mile east of where tions, said Saturday a retired A free book containing the ques- Irom to 97 per cent o£ he now resides into District 32A plan has Holsten in District 50 9 and 25. Members said they Salaried employes still on the his present home in Dis- "Ninety-frve employe of the Minneapolis-Mo- job tions most often asked about trict 57 into District 60. one 58A is the old 36th District," he where there is no incumbent . with Sen. Jerome Hughes, Ma- want to find out why iwo school- but not eligible for retire- plewood DFLer. who plans to building bond issues have been line plant will receive a comment will receive about 75 per hearing problems and hearing run for his third term. defeated by district voters, des- pany pension of about $90 a cent of their anticipated pen- aids. ./. . s pension Holsten said he had not pite what they called trie ob- month when the firm' sions. This free book answers the Former King Edward vious need for more facilities. plan funding Is terminated in 20 most common questions in planned to mn again because the near future. But Phillips said neither he had expected to be placed in At the May 25 meeting/ at- hourly nor salaried workers easy-to-understand language. In a district with Sen. Robert tended by an architect, ways White Motor announced in who have a vested pension but it, you will learn the answers Brown. Stillwater Conservative. of lowering cost estimates for January that It plans to close who are not yet eligible for re- to such questions as: Is there But he says now the district new buildings were explored. Minneapolis-Moline's . Lake tirement because of their age any way I can tell if I Bm losing Funeral services held Ail " residents of the district Street plant probably hy the , or other reasons can expect my hearing? What is a hearing Holsten said he has written are invited to attend the Wed- end of this month. There is also any company pension benefits. other Conservative senators, in- nesday meeting, the committee test like? And will a hearing aid a plant in Hopkins but closure The company official' s state- help me hear as well as I used cluding Donald Sinclair of said. : there is yet undecided. ments were made at a hearing Stephen, Kelton Gage of Man- Phillips, testifying at a hear- on behalf of the labor : subcom- t»* PP for kato and Kenneth Wolfe of St. of facts and D^ PENNSYLVANIA BOUN D ing before Sen . Walter F. Mon- mittee of the? Senate Committee The book is full ex-king s due, and that the roy- By COLIN FROST Critics oi the royal family Louis Park, to urge them to re- PHILADELPHIA (AP) - dale, was asked by the senator: on Labor and Public Welfare illustrations detailing everything WINDSOR , England (AP ) - from both left and right contin- al family should have made consider earlier decisons not to you going to terminate most people want to know about welcome Lawrence Rhodes, formerly ar- "Are which is pushing for legislation Funeral services were held at ued to grumble about the treat- him and the duchess seek reelection. tistic director of the Harkness the (pension ) plan?" pension rights of types of hearing Windsor Castle in England years ago . to protect the the different today for the ment of the duke. Sinclair, Gage and Wolfe arc Ballet , has joined the Pennsyl- ' -Yes we are," was PAilli p's workers. ? loss and the different kinds of Duke of Windsor the former ¦ '¦' ¦ ' ¦:¦ , Those on the left accused the The palace made no official the only incumbents in their vania Ballet as principal danc- answer. ?- ..? /. " .." market. King Edward VIII who gave up districts under the new plan. ¦' Radar, limited to mili- bearing aids on the court and the Church of Eng- answer to these charges, except er.. .? Phillips did announce, how- book is offered the British throne to marry the The Detroit-born Rhodes is that the company would tary use before World War The fact-filled land of hypocrisy in honoring a to let it be known that the fu- ever , free to all who write Dept. 5946, woman he loved. man they had shunned for neral arrangements were what married to dancer Lone Isak- make a $949,000 payment into II, is everywhere today. It A private service was held in j sen. Both were guest artists the fund for 1971 before Sept. predicts weather, triggers bur- Beltone Electronics Corp., 4201 more than 310 years. Those on the duke himself had wished. , St. George's Chapel, within the the rigbt argued that the scale last year with? the National Bal- 30. putting the fund " assets at glar alarms, cooks meals and W. /Victoria St., Chicago UL walls of the ancient royal resi- of the rites was less than the Birlh rate let in Holland. more than $3.4 million. He said clocks highway speeders; 60646. dence from which the duke made his historic abdication broadcast 36 years ago. Now a stenographer makes sharpest The 7&-year-o.d duchess was accompanied by Queen Eliza- beth II, Prince Philip and other members of the royal family. Computer goofs, dip in history The Dean of Windsor, the Rt. WASHINGTON (AP ) — Lib- Rev. Lauricelot Fleming, con- , ducted the service. Also offici- eralized abortion laws econom- ating were the Archbishop of ic decline and women s lib are Canterbury, "Dr. Michael Ram- cited by population experts as sey, and the Archfcishop of some probable causes of the York, Dr. Donald Coggan. SACRAMENTO^^rW&î, Calif . (AP) ting at the same time that he sharpest dip. ever in the na- It was one of Dr. Ramsey's — When a computer goof en- misses some masculine com- tion's birth rate. The rate has almost declined predecessors, Archbishop Cos- rolled Harold Jones in ari all- pany. mi) Lang, who was a main Jones types 78 words per to a point of zero population force in rejecting Edward's girl stenography class in high minute and takes dictation at growth; according to a new re- proposal for a morganatic mar- school, lie made the best of it, 130 words per minute on : a ste- port. riage by which the twice-di- scored an "A" and today is the nography machine. For the first three months of vorced Wallis Warfield Spencer only male stenographer for the "At first it was kind of tough this year, the National Center Simpson could become his wife California Legislature. because they were all watching for Health Statistics said, the but not his queen. "He does a beautiful job," re- me to see how I would do," he birth rate was 15.8 children per The funeral service was not Albert! added. But 1,000 population. That compares _} ports Madge , boss of once he proved he televised, reflecting the low key with 17.6 per 1,000 for the same ysStffi the Assembly steno pool of 15 was a top-grade secretary, "the in which all arrangements secretaries- all women until gossip just keeps on. You get to quarter last year and 17.3 for ? \ hh. since the duke's death in Paris now. ' 'He's very fast. He has a hear all their problems; And , iall of 1971. mm^Mmm§k tout the. 3ML (Dad.! eight days ago have been very pleasant personality. The like, if they buy cologne they've Those figures mean that prior pitched. Instead, the funeral girls just loye him." got to try it out on you. they to the end of the first quarter was reported by one of the pamper you sometimes." of 1972 women in child-bearing We think knits are about ttie great£st turn s radio channels. The computer foul-up oc- ages are likely : to have had in mmmmmW^K^^^^^^Mi^WÎ^^^. BBC' 7' of eveilts in men's clothing in years. So, The duke's body was brought curred Wiien Jones was 16 That attention sometimes their lifetimes an estimated av^ ^HflB'^___^^'^^y/^y^Wr¦K^y^S*__ m, to England last Wednesday. years old and a star hurdler on prompts teasing from his wife erage of 2.145 children com- XM^^^^^J cf course, we wanted you to know that we H^BK- ^^^'Y > __ ^_^/,^^*^- The duchess followed on Friday the Sacramento High School of one year, Andrea , he says. pared with 2.284 for all of 1971, 4^ ^ ^ ' ' ^ J1376 them. And we do . . . Sport Coats, and the first time since the track team. "No reason a guy shouldn't said the center, a branch of the ^ ^mmwtKk'^^^^^fPl,,)) , M ^^mmmm—PV. ' for Slacks and Shirts. Our new double-knit abdication stayed at Bucking- Passers-by do a double take be hired as a secretary, just Census Bureau: l____mm^MM0^^^^^M^S^m^^^mmmm%L. ¦ ^L ham Palace. ¦when they see the lanky young because he's a guy," said John If that dips to a family size of ^_^___W^!j _j^^£///^M^^/^PW ' ' ^^^BSaWfex* fashions for men refuse to wrinkle, sag or Immediately after the funeral man with a modish Afro and Burton, D-San Francisco, the 2.11 children over a woman's mmW^^^^^ W^0 lose their shape. It's a whole new experienca the duchess was to fly home to stylish bell bottom trousers at assemblyman who was in- lifetime according to popu- ^^^K f ' ^^__ W^ftm , : " ¦ ¦ in fashiori comfort and freedom of move- Paris in a special royal plane. "work in a sea of feminity. strumental in getting Jones the lation specialists, the country *™™^*8_ffl K? ri.^^yf^-JP^y'¦' f j SP^ W ' ' * days. : The coffin, of plain English 'It's fun because there are a $505-a-month .job. "He's a quali- will level in population growth _H^BK______I^__^^^^^^'» ffriP-* X ment. They're comfortable even on hot oak, bore the inscription "HRH lot of girls," says Jones, admit- fied secretary," by about the year 2010. What a great gift idea t0 please father m The Prince Edward Albert ^mmma^^mâ^ryy^ ^M Wy JIP J' f Christian George Andrew Pat- rick David, Duke of Windsor. Born 1894. Died 1972. King Ed- ward VIII 20th January-llth Zumwalt disputes Proxmire December 1936." Rushford Legion charges on naval balance elects officers WASHINGTON (AP, _ Adm. clusions overstate U.S. forces nme years old while U.S. Navy Elmo Zumwalt Jr., disputed by including 127 ships that are vessels are 16 years old on the RUSHFORD, Minn . (Special) during the weekend Sen. Wil- under construction or requested average. j / By Richard Lawrence, Palm Beach, —Delegates to the forthcoming liam Proxmire's assertions that for the future, while listing only Zumwalt said some naval ele- j ^^ H ^^^ & state convention and new offic- the Pentagon misleads the two Soviet ships being built. ments "important to a fair Ha,, Sty ers have been elected by mem- H IS - and H0pk nS • Lat6St eS American people on the issue of "In actuality, we know that comparison are simply f^wiWmm\mWW/fM; \ and colors. Sizes: 38-46, Reg. or Long.' brs of Murphy-Johnson Post No. naval balance between super- the Soviets have beer building omitted" in Proxmire's report / ^^^_____ ^^M^W^/î 1 ' 94, American Legion, here. powers. ships at a faster rate than the such as the fact that there are Ricky Laumb, first vice com- The chief of naval operations U.S. and that, ovei the past 970 smaller Soviet fighting mander; Dean Rentmeester, said "biased and conceptually decade, have increased their ships, including 150 equipped second vice commander ; Car- flawed" reaseatch was used by shipbuilding capacity enor- with missiles capable of sinking roll Tudahl , child welfare chair- the Wisconsin senatoi ir. claim- mously," Zumwalt wrote. destroyers. man; Jack Keeler , service of- ing the United States leads the "The statistics you have The Wisconsin senator 's argu- ficer; Henry Jorde, chaplain ; Soviet Union in almost every cited, therefore compare a ment was also described by the Dennis Peterson, sergeant at naval category and curren t whole U.S. Navy we would chief of naval operations as fur- arms. that building programs will keep it like to have hi the 1980s, some ther flawed by failing to in- By Higgins, H.I.5., Glen Oaks and Melvin Schmidt was named on top. of it not even by clude a comparison of the two ^Lmmmmmmi-^tmW^yfm. adjutant and Revere Peterson yet approved the Congress, with .. portion of navies' basic missions. I^Î^B ^-mWSmWh. Broomsticks. Colors to please finance officer. New club board Proxmire, who is fighting a the Soviet fleet of today." members are Kenneth Evenson, request for authority to spend The data "has b«en qualified James LaCroix and Jerry Ras- $3.6 billion for new warships, There are 568 major surface or selected in such a way as to mussen. had challenged Zumvalt to dis- combat ships and submarines be misleading, " Zumwalt told State convention delegates prove the statements Proxmire in the Soviet Navy, the admiral Proxmire , and expressed dis- are Unnaseh , Rentmeester, made in a Ma> 25 Senate said, compared with 37P for the may "at the dubious quality of Schmidt and Jerry Wenthold. speech. United States. the analytical work or which Alternates are Douglas Rislove, Zumwalt told Proxmire in a And, he said , the Soviet fleet some of your condemnation of Art Miller , Warren Miller and 24-pnge letter made publi . Sat- is far newer than the U.S. Navy the Defense Department was Slanley Nowlan. urday that the senator's con- with Russian vessels averaging apparently based." ar, Cotton Blends Sizes: Count tiwru — ik&ASL OJUL oiqht 0$. ILL, WUL sack.OHSL L "fflho " . flRP tl l W^^ SM d . 1414 ^ Ml^BPPl WmWrnxj^ to 17 . . . S, M, L. Fashion styles

V^jjr/ n/il/%1 WIN0NA DUNAGIWS PEOPLE by Dunagin Grounding our leaders —* WASHINGTON —• A recent advised the leaders must be for- Btory in the newspaper has up- bidden to leave Washington set my friend Flaxmeyer no Art Buchwald and Moscow. In fact, the lan- according to ¦ ' guage in the treaty must say end. He read that, i i Sen. William Proxmire, the De- that if was is declared, all U.S. The pros offer fense Department has asked for ' 'Listen, one of the most im- advisers to the President must almost a half-billion dollars to portant safeguard s we have line up on Pennsylvania Ave- buy three. 747 Boeing jets that HOT . is that the leaders of the nue at attention, and all advis- would be used as an Advance nuclear powers know if we go, ers to the Soviet leaders must some reasonably Airborne National Command they go, too. If they have any line up in front of the Krem* Post for tne President of the chance of thinking they could lin. United States and his top ; ad- be spared, they might make "The treaty should further visers in ease of "a? nuclear at- some very stupid decisions.'' state that the President and the ¦ ' must remain in good advice tack. .. . " .:. c,Flaxmeyer " I said "do Soviet leaders , , y ou their respective offices until tbe Every day in the U.S. some 1,520 families are According to the story , tha think the President of the United planes will , give the President last missile is fired." suddenly Tendered homeless by fire and 32 persons States would be influenced in s strong language," I and top officials an opportunity his decisions by whether he sur- "That' die. You can visualize 1,520 homes, perhaps, if to take off before the enem y told Flaxmeyer. "Wouldnt you you remember that it's equal to approximately vives a nuclear holocaust or rather lave the President of the missiles strike and fly . aroun d not" , , ' one-fourth the number of homes in Winona. in safety, pushing whatever but- United States flying around tons have to be pushed. The ar- "MAYBE NOT consciously," making sure the Soviets are ¦ Some 30 percent of 11,700 people killed an- gument, for these flying com- he said, "but subconsciously he paid back for their infamy?' the , SIR ! The only hope the nually in the U. S. by fire are children . So, ob- mand posts is that our commu- may figure he has nothing to NO no m not talking just little people have is that there viously, it's a good idea to keep the makings for nications would be protected, lose. Look, I' matter what the enemy hit on about the president of the' will be no 747s and Illyushins to unwanted fires well away from youngsters. the ground. United States. If we build three save the people who push the 747s as command posts, the Rus- buttons,' "• Most home fires, according to some observers WHEN FLAXMEYER read sians wijl equip three command "Let's forget World War III the story lie called me up Im- are traceable to such major causes as rubbish, 111yushins for . their leaders. I for a moment," I told Flaxmey- mediately, "Don't get trie Ba y it's absolutely essential that er. "If we ordered the planes, defective chimneys, combustible, roofs, malfunction- wrong. I'm not against the De- ing heating devices, matches and careless smok- th« men who make the decisions the half-billion dollars could do fense Department asking for a a lot for Boeing Aircraft in ing. A .V; tp destroy the world know half-billion dollars for 747 jets. they have no chance of surviv- Seatle, Wash." God knows it's a drop in the ing the niischief they have ' .'I don't care. I say we ANOTHER FACTOR in losses of life by fire ii a bucket compared to what we re cooked up." spending now. But I do object scratch the order. I want to be less tangible one-but present nonetheless—raised 'What do you suggest?" I sure if the , mushroom cloud by professional firefighters: that of building design. to giving the President of the ¦'¦¦ "I'M SUee THIS IS THE gl£HT RCAP — I •; asked. , . ever goes up, the President , his Those on the front lines of battle against fires United States and his advis- ' ers a chance to take off into "The SAL.T agreement must family and ALL ? his advisers P£MEMfcE£ THE "HW HPEV R)fc PR&IP-£NT tend to notice things like that. the sky at the first sign of a have a clause written into it are looking UP at it from the si five points among Democrats na- freight hauling, the North Western operates over tionally, the McGovern people think 10,600 miles of track in 11 midwestern states. Last it fit to disclose that they are call- year it had revenues totaling $338.3 million and net earnings of , $4.4 million. ing on Humphrey to withdraw after the California primary and get the hell out -of their way. Approximately 1,000 of its employes have in- Cheers for the President WASHINGTON - President Nix- China and the Soviet Union is to get important to the united States li- vested $3.5 million to purchase shares in the own- on has now completed the most rid of this fear. You can argue that the next decade than almost any- NOW, SOME peop le might think ership. It is the nation 's largest employe-owned dramatic experiment of his long James Reston he has given too much on Ta iwan thing else. But even so. the Presi- this rather callous, not to say pre- corporation. career, and while it will be a long in Peking and too much on strate- dent's missions of reconciliation sumptuous, but in He cult of the time before the practical results of gic arms in Helsinki and Moscow. with the communist world are like- new politics such people are hag- will have plenty of time to examine Although ownership has passed, management, his trips to China and the Soviet And , on the other side, that he is ly to be regarded by historians at ridden by old concepts having no the hard realities later on. personnel and policies will remain unchanged. And Union are known , his efforts to being too brutal stubborn the end of the century as the major relevance — yep, again that word- The major problem of the post- , , proud , not all employes of the railroad have participated reach an accommodation with the personal , and political in Vietnam, event, if not the most successful any more. Anyhow, Lt is fair to say war world has been the danger of in the ownership acquisition, These could be areas communist world have to be recog- but in his missions to China and achievement, of his term in office. that the "elitists " working for Mc- nuclear war between the United of tension in the future , one supposes. nized as the bravest diplomatic in- the Soviet Union, But it has been part of the Presi- Govern count for far more than States and the Soviet Union , and he was at least itiative of the post-war generation. trying to ease tlie dent approach to all this that it the untutored louts who must have the heart of this problem has been mistrust , which V fhe circular letter to employes— is at the root of the major world may be all to the good to have favored Humphrey in the poll, These "today we M aybe Willy Brandt's moves to the mutual distrust ol the leaders bnuRlit ourselves a railroad conflict. China part of the world and to have "elitists, " by the way, embrace ," it enthuses—implies bring about a reconciliation between of these two nations. Both have strongly that tht: new owners will be motivated There are obviously great risks the Soviet Union increasing the both the Jerry Rubins of tlie far West Germany and the Soviet Un- been living under the dominion of more than ever before to reduce waste and inef- in all this. There is no foolproof standard of living of its people, and left and the far-rightist hillbillies ion should be put high up in this fear' that each was out to destroy ficiency. It could happen , given good faith on all inspection of the arms agreement, to remove the fear of being des- displaced from Appa lachia and now same category the other; and the wars in Viet- sides. , because he took the despite the miracle of the satellite troyed by war, and living constant- living In southern California, first step nam, Korea , the Middle East, and and he had more to lose cameras in the skies. There is still ly at a lower standard than the peo- It is a measure of the true flexi- than Nixon , hut for the time being the Congo, plus the military crisis bility of the new politics that it can Many, however , will reserve judgment until great mistrust in Washington , Mos- ples of the West, the President deserves the grati- in Cuba , have all merely drama- y to both groups at the next big railway strike threat comes along. cow and Peking . appeal soothingl titude and respect of his fellow tised this fear that the balance of THAT , at least, is something in te — the same Afler that we may have a Also, by reaching out to Peking almost -- if not qui better idea of whether countrymen. po wer ln the world might be upset a world spending over $200 billion the new system will stand as a model to be and Moscow for compromise, Nixon time. emula- and lead to a third World War. a year on arms while half cf tlie ted or perhaps wither under the strain of crucial IT IS RIGHT has raised new anxieties and doubts and even essential human family lives on verge of United Features Syndicate tests. — F.R.U, that his limited understandings with WHAT PRESIDENT Nixon has in Japnn and western Europe , whose starvation. Nixon has been very ¦ Premier Chou-En-lai and his stra- hied to do by compromising with rising economic power may be mora bold ih his diplomacy and very tegic arms agreement with Chair- cautious about attempting too much. Is there room in th y lather' s house for ui to man Brezhnev should be examined The accommodations are very lim- lodge in?—Genesis 24:23, with the greatest care and even Graffiti ... by Leary ited. The mistrust, the arms race, skepticism , hut the President has and the struggles for position in made provision for that. Asia, the Middle East, Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Southeast Wash- still go on, but he ington , who is perhaps and elsewhere WINONA DAILY NEWS the most progress, not much serious student of the strategic arms has made some MEMBEJI Of THE ASSOCIATED PBEflS and it is no wonder that pro blem in the Congress, is obvious- but some, the Congress gave him the home- WILMAM F. WHITE Publither ly afraid tliat the President has coming he deserved. C. E. LINDEN ...... Bus. Mgr., Adv. Director given away too much in Moscow. ADOLPH BUEMER . . . . , Editor-i n-Chief "At first glance, " he said , "most New York Times News Service G ABY W. EVANS ,....»..»..Weios Editor of the freezing (of the arms race) C. GORDON Hoi/nc . . » . . . > . Sunday Editor appears to be on the American side, FRANK JK. (JULIO ...... Editorial Writer while most of the warming up is Splish, splash WILLIA M H. ENGLISH , „ , , » . . . Controller on the Soviet side." And he may be Splish , splash A. J. K IEKBUBOH ,..»,,.Circulation Mgr. right , but Jackson sounded off even While taking a bath. L. S. BRONK ..,?,»?» Composing Sup t. Thoma s A. Martin before the President had time to ring L. V. ALSTON ..»„»> . . Engraving Supt. Ring, mpjPwTin ^ get home and explain what had The telephone sings. FUTIERA L OBERT VOGELSANG ....Presa Superintended HOrnE. R been done, and in any event, Ihe Out of the tub Formi 'l)f The .Associated Press ia entitled exclusively to arms agreement was negotiated by Wet as a duck. Br»lllo».Miil||i (F.n.nl Horn. the uso for republication of all tbe local news printed the President in the form of a trea- ' s the wrong number * 376 r..l In this newspaper aa well as all A.P. newa dispatches. It S.,rL • Wlnom ty, which must be ratified by two- Oh what luck! . lion* Diy *, N lght 4S4- .940 An Independent Newapaptr — Established IBM thirds of the Senate, so Jackson —Dottie Hughes ^* , . * With busing restrictions Hw *aa^m^m^mmm^mm^^^mm^^m^^m^mt^m^^âmmma^mm^^m^^m^mmîîm^^^^^^^^>^mm^mm*i^' Quie says House will Contrasting HHHr pass education bill McGovern images By JOHN BECKLER There is: little opposition to One group says the restric- As Sen. "George McGovern has become more visible to WASHINGTON (AP) - A the education provision, but the tions would slow desegregation ; the American electorate, with the number of voters expres- chief House sponsor of the Sen- restrictions on busing have the other contends they are not united backers and opponents sing familiarity with him nationwide rising from 55 to 70 ate-passed S2l.3-billion educa- severe enough. percent in the past two months, the public impression of tion bill predicts the massive of busing against the bill. him has filmed up to a highly positive profile. measure wUh its restrictive The chief antibusing provi- "I'd like to rea-d you some statements some people ; busing provisions will be sion in the bill would postpone have made about Sen. George McGovern of Sooth Dakota. passed by the House this week. Tentative federal-court desegregation or- For each, tell tne if you tend to agree or disagree." The vote is scheduled for ders until all appeals have been McGOVERN PROFILE Thursday and although Rep. Al- agreement exhausted , or unJl Jan. 1, 1974, Positive ¦¦May¦ April bert H. Quie , R-Minn; thinks it ¦ ¦%. 4% .:- . . . . when the legislation would . p. will be close, he said he ex- on wa tershed Hns courage to say what he thinks, lapse. , pects the House to iseno the bill (Special) ever if unpopular to President Nixon. ETTRICK , Wis* - Agree ...... 63 51 : At a meeting of directors of Two other provisions restrict- . ¦ ing use of federal , and state Disagree ...... i..3i .9' ' ' .' ¦ ? .". combine the Ihe French-Beaver Creek Wat- ' ' '¦ : ' The bill would funds for busing were much Not sure ? ...... :.. >. ..2S - - • ' - - -. most-stringent "limits Congress ershed Association, board mem- Deserves credit for being against Viet- PRESIDENTIAL PRESENTATION ... DuFresne Friday. Dr. DuFresne accepted bers from Jackson and Trem- stronger when passed by the has ever placed on busing for House originally, but were soft- nam war before others were Behran Habibi of Iran, left; a Saturday grad- the gift

~~t . Your horoscope—Jeane Dixon~~

For TUESDAY , JUNE 6 , Your Birthday Today: Your persuasive abilities reach a summit this year, and should be used to secure high results for yourself. Social and emotional ties are up for some abrupt changes. Today's natives are intuitive nnd usually sensitive to future conditions in which they're lnteresteci. Aries (March 21-April 19): Gather what support is avail- venture able from associates and plunge ahead with whatever interests you. Patience with loved ones helps. Tauru s (April 20-May 20): It is nobody's business how you manage yours. Careful planning and industry bring lasting results. Contact with powerful people diverts your routine. Gemini (May 21-June 20): Your money stirs readily Hi . - , your wallet. Be sensible, you will need it later. Vou can persuade others to follow your example. , , Cancer (June 21-July 22): Advancement '-- the broader perspective that leads to still better work - is more likely m Lack of funeral is view now. Organize something profitable for yourself. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Friends complicate matters, cant be left out altogether, yet in some ways turn out quite help- ful. What you had thought would be a problem isri t. no cause to mourn Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Rash moves make problems. Even though it seems that you've waited too long take time DEAR ABBY: Recently a dear friend passed away, to think about what you are doing. having requested no funeral services whatsoever. She did Libra ( Sep. 23-Oct. 22): Well-meaning advisers can be this in order to spare the family and friends the¦ stress of a¦ ¦ Avoid needless arguments, : ' ¦ • ' ¦ ' • ¦ ¦ A ¦ • ¦ ¦ -. ¦ - as much in error as anybody. funeral. :? To ' -: . - ? ?. . . ly follow your own welfare, do the necessary. ' • '.' . ' ; ¦ J~" :¦ ¦ ' ~~" simp me that was | _. ' •. " : A . ' ' ¦• ;: , AA .. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Offer constructive suggestions the height Dear Abby: to people of more influence, yet lesser authorities manage of unselfish- ' themselves while you improve your resources. ness, and an. By Abigail¦ ¦ Van¦ Buren ¦ ¦ Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Being responsive and con- :¦ ¦ A . . / - . •=> . ., . . .. y ...... _ - . ¦ ex pression . | . . COURT OF HONOR WINNERS . . . Several persons who ion iris and reserve champion peony; Mrs. Francis Jilk, siderate of others' needs will bring you what you need. There ol real love. p took top honors at Saturday's annual Iris and Peony Show grand championship arrangements, and Mrs. James Walz, seems nothing to gain by haste. Funeral services may be a comfort to some, but the full Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): The day 's routines are treatment usually makes the final farewells far more pain- are pictured around the court of honor table following the winner of the Pearl C. Shira trophy for peonies. Not pictured enough. Save your energy, and tonight exert yourself to be ful than comforting. Any method/of- reducing such pain is a . judging. Pictured with their outstanding entries are, from is Mrs. Victor Leidel, La Crescent, grand championship calm and immune to casual provocations. gift of love to those left behind , and the one who plans ahead left, Mrs. Robert Frank, winner of the Francis E. Jilk arranger. Fifty-eight persons entered the show. More than Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Any last-minute adjustment in this way is to be Commended . .NO MOURNER. trophy for iris; Mrs. James Schneider, grand championship 350 persons attended. (Daily News photo) needs further changes. Try to be consistent and be satisfied peony; Mrs. P. Earl Schwab, winner of both reserve cham- with little recognition. . DEAR NO: I have been privileged to know only one (Feb. 19-March 20): You may as well oope witn beautiful newspaper Pisces such unselfish person. She was a the costs of today's maneuvers. To get what you want , you woman, and her name was Maggie? Savoy. must work and spend. Do your own thinking, ? DEAR ABBY: I agree wholeheartedly with the j erson Moen-Hoff who wants no funeral. I have arranged for a private church service before the notice of my demise goes into the paper. vows repeated Life has been good to me, and my wonderful friends need - vows not take time out to attend my funeral. I would rather have at Arcad ia Wa I d e ra Mu e 11 er them go about their business and think kindly of me. . )- I never send flowers to a funeral. I donate a book to the ARCADIA, Wis. (Special : library instead. But lest you think I am depriving the flor- Miss Charlene Ann Hoff , daugh- exchangee] - :%^^ a :; ists of business, be assured that I am a steady customer ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. ^t* Hoff , Arcadia , became the ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) - The bride is a graduate of Ar- because I believe in giving flowers to the living. High School and prior to J. N. N.. OKLAHOMA CITY bride of Manfred Moen , son of Miss Carol ? Mueller, daughter cadia Mr. iand Mrs. Joe Moen, Pres- of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse her marriage.was employed as DEAR ABBY: This is for M. M; B; of Greenwood, S.C., ton, Minn., May 13 at the Amer- Mueller, Arcadia, became the a waitress at the Tally-Ho Res- who says that she is not going to attend her own funeral. ican Lutheran Church. bride of Roger Waldera May taurant, Arcadia. The bride- Well, I am sorry to inform you , but this is impossible. If The Rev. Wayne Radke offi- 20 in ceremonies performed at groom was graduated; from Lo- there is one thing in life we cannot get out of , it's attending ciated , with Mrs. Jerry Kulig, Our Lady of Perpetual Help gan High School, La Crosse, and pur own funeral. Even if the body could be taken out to the is employed by Art Market , La ' organist, and Mrs. Roger Tam- Catholic Church. The bride- city dump and burned, it is still a funeral. ke, soloist. groom is the son of Mr. and Crosse. I agree/grief is no fun, and no one goes looking for it , The bride, given in marriage MrsA Alfred Waldera , La They are at home, at Onalaska, but death is a fact of life, and to try to run it under the rug Crosse. wis. ;?. is decidedly unhealthy. by her father, wore a floor- . The Very Rev. John Mauel ..- ' To deny our loved ones the opportunity to pay their last length gown of silk organza respects at our funeral shows a lack of consideration for trimmed with chantilly lace. officiated at the nuptial cere- Recover $200>000 them. . ' The bodice featured long monies. When someone you love leaves town, do you go to the sleeves and a "Victorian neck- Given in marriage by her qiven to hijacker airport to bid him a fond farewell? Or do you call on the line and a chapel-length train parents the bride chose a brid- RENO, Nev : (AP) — The of Chantilly lace. A crown of al gown of white sheer organza $160,000 balance of $200 ,000 giv- telephone and leave a message? SHOW GUESTS' ... Mrs. Marvin Fugina, and Mrs. Harald Gulbraiidson , Albert Lea, THE REV. J. P, G. IN CLEVELAND teardrops held her illusion veil over taffeta styled with em- en ah airline hijacker was and she carried a cascade of left, and Mrs. George Krumholz , both of whose garden will be toiired in July when pire bodice featuring mandarin found Sunday night in a rural DEAR ABBY: Mrs. MM. B. of Greenwood, SC, indi- carnations, pompons and sweet- Fountain City, Wis., were among the more the National Hasta Convention is held in neckline and : long bishop Nevada valley, the FBI said. cated that she would like to hear from .others relative to her heart yellow roses. than 350 persons who viewed Saturday's iris . Minneapolis. Judges for Saturday's show were sleeves. Bands of chantill lace Vern F. Loetterle, FBI agent : . ideas her funeral. I wonder if she has ever thought of y on Miss Evie Wier, maid of hon- and peony exhibits. Visitors came from as Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Sindt, Stillwater, Minn. trimmed the A-line skirt, bod- in charge at Las Vegas, said the gift of sight to two blind persons by her donating her or, wore a floor-length gown of found in sage- eyes; the gift of health and even life to two persons who far as Albert Lea , Minn,, and included Mr. ice front, sleeves and cuffs and the money was orchid chiffon over taffeta with the detachable chapel length trash in an isolated area .near need a kidney each; the gift of normal growth to doomed empire bodice highlighted with children who are in need of serum from the pituitary glands train. A cluster of chantilly lace Washoe Lake, about 20 miles a venise cage back. The brides- Winners named petals centered with organza south of here: of donors. maids Miss Judy . Klink and It is possible for anyone to perform such miracles after, , rose-buds secured her veil of ny- The discovery came after a death by getting in touch with trie local eye bank or Lion Mrs. Wayne Thompson, wore lon illusion; two-day search by authorities. , 's gowns identical as the maid of Club, the National Kidney Foundation, 116 E. 27th St., New Miss Jean Mueller , sister of Reno police said the money York, N.Y. 10016, the Human Growth Foundation, 307 Fifth honor, one in peach and one ¦was left behind by a man who in blue. Their veils were of ve- the bride, was maid of honor Ave., New York , N.Y.; 10016. CHARLOTTE R. and bridesmaids were Miss Ann commandeered a United Air nise petals and organza and lines 727 here . Friday and : DEAR ABBY: I am going to $o Mrs. M. M. B. one better they carried a colonial bouquet Waldera, sister of the bride- •— I am not going to my own funeral neither is anyone orchid pompons groom, Mrs. David Mueller, forced the crew to fly him over , and of blue, peach, the Washoe Valley where he else! I have made arrangements with the San Diego Memo- and carnations. The junior and Joan Schock, Arcadia. ¦ parachuted out. rial Society to cremate my remains and scatter the ashes bridesmaids, Karen and Margo and¦ ' They were attired in floor- over the ocean. (It's now legal). Moen, sisters of the bridegroom , Iris //iP^^rty.^S' p-w length gowns of maize geor- TWO GOOD ORATORS gette chiffon over There will be no services for me, but later, if and when wore floor-length gowns of taffeta fash- SOMERSET, Pa. (AP) - A my family wish to gather to recall the happy times we had chiffon over taffeta with em- Top honors at the Iris and judge with the American Iris classes were^: Mrs. Leidel, ioned like the brides. Bands of local youth was destined to win together — and offer their prayers for the living — it's up pire waists. Peony Show of the Winona Flow- Society and regional vice presi- "Royal Heritage"—using ever- ribboned lace trimmed the bod- to them. . ALL SET IN CALIF. the American Legion oratorical Best man was Wayne Thomp- er and Garden Club held Satur- dent of AIS Region 8, and also gren foliage (commerating the ice fronts, collars and cuffs. contest held here. It couldn't 100th anniversary of Arbor Floral headpieces held their Problems? Trust Abby. For a personal reply/ write to son and groomsmen were Bob day afternoon in the lobby of is president of the American have been any other way—his Day); Mrs. Walz, "Grand Alli- veils . ABBY, BO 69700, L. A., CALIF. 90069 and enclose a stamp- Barth and Richard Haugstad. the Merchants National Bank Peony Society, Mrs, Sindt is a ' name is Dan L. Webster. The ushers were Tim Hovre ance"—using nature's bounty, James Negosek, Winona, was ed/ addressed envelope. went to Mrs. Francis Jilk Minnesota Horticultural Society Webster , whose namesake, and Dan Hanson. , such as wood, rock, water; Mrs- best man and Roland Mueller, grand championship for iris accredited judge and chairman Daniel Webster, was one of the The reception was held at Frank, "Fashion Fling" — brother of the bride, David with an orchid pink iris, "Rip- of the judging and exhibiting grgat U.S. statesmen and ora- Pairings told Club 93. committee for the society. shades of pink and/or red pre- Mueller and Kenneth Waldera tors of the 1880s, recieVed a The couple will reside at 125 pling Waters"; Mrs. James dominating; Mrs. E. R. Schwan- were groomsmen. Thomas and First gold medal and a $25 Savings North 5th St., Galesville. Schneider, grand championship , second , third and hon- bek, "Color Spree"—shades of Wayne Waldera seated the for Tuesday peony with the pink "Mens Jules orable mention ribbons were Bond for winning the contest. blue and/or violet predomina- guests. He spoke on "Our Living Con- Elie" ; Mrs. P. Earl Schwab, awarded in all classes of the ting; Mrs. Harry Repinski, A dinner and reception were golf at CC show except troph stitution ," which was one of the reesrve champion iris, "Offici- y classes. "Tinsel Town" - shades of held at the Arcadia Country Local woman analis Rubrum original Webster's favorite top- Pairings have been anonunced " , and reserve First place winners for horti- cream, cream, yellow, and/or Club following the ceremony. ics. champion peony, "Eleanor 's for Tuesday play by members re-elected to cultural specimens in 10 class- brown predominating; Pride". es for peonies were : Mrs. P. of the Women's Golf Association Mrs. Leidel , "Cloud Capers" UCT office Grand championship for ar- Earl Schwab, one red , double —a tall arrangement; Mrs* at the Winona Country Club. rangements was won by Mrs. or semi-double; Glen Alleman, Lowe, "Flower Girl"—peonies Teams and teeoff times are: Mrs. Donald Wood , past coun- Victor Leide!, La Crescent Minnesota City, one dark pink , predominating; Robert Sucho- 18 KOLES-10TH TEE selor of Winona Auxiliary 388 with "Cloud Capers", a tall ar- double or semi-double; Mrs- mel, "Bi g League"—for men Casual 8i2*-Mrs. R. A. Grulkowski, Mrs. E. of the United Commercial Trav- Observer F. Tarnborlno, Mrs. R. W. Schneider. rangement in whites and golds. James Schneider, one light only; Alan Frank , "Stepping B:30-Mrs. W. S. L. Christensen, Mrs. elers of America, was re-elected Mrs. W. W. Lowe , with an pink, double or semi-double ; Oout"—fo r juniors only ; Mrs. Warren Wimd.i-llch, Mrs G. E. Kelley. grand treasurer of the grand arrangement "Flower Girl", Mrs, W. W. Lowe one white, Wentwortli 8:36—Mrs . D. J. Trainor, Mrs. J. J. auxiliary of the Minnesota- , , "Little Shaver" - Martin, Mrs. Laird Lucas. using Karl Rosenfeld peonies, double or semi-double; Mrs. miniature, three-inch arrange- Cookbook Reprinted » HOLES—1ST TEE North Dakota Jurisdiction at the won the arrangement reserve 9:00—Mrs. Bruce McNally, Mrs. J. W. 47th annual session held in Hib- Robert Frank, one tree peony, ment; Mrs. Frank, "Little Joo" Arnold, Mn. R. E. Peli. Mrs. R. J. championship. any color; Mrs. Lowe collec- Glover. bing, Minn., Sunday. , — miinature, six-inch arnVge- 9:06-Mrs. J. C. Pendleton, Miss M. Others attending the sessions CHALLENGE trophies were tion of three varieties, exhibit- ment . Woodworth, Mrs , F. J. Deulchmann, were the Mmes . Marvin A. Mei- won by Mrs. James Walz with or 's choice; Miss Barbara Blu- Prizes and ribbons were pro- /Mrs .R. F. Potrolz. mintritt , open only to juniors- vided by the Merchants Na- 9:13—Mrs. W. C. Worn.. Mrs. D. M. er , Milton Knutson and Hale A. three blooms of the white peo- one specimen any variety. tional Bank Peterson, Mn. J. L. Kellum, Mrs. J. A. Stow. The 1973 session will be ny, "Festiva Maxima ", for the , . More than 350 vis- ¦ Margy Wibbles Alampl. held in Rochester. Blue ribbon winners for hor- itors, including a group from Mr. and Mrs. William G. 9:18-Mrs. M. L. DeBolt, Mrs. L. E. n "Pearl C. Shira Memorial Per- Schuldt, Mrs. II. E. Howard , Mrs. R. petual Trophy " ; Mrs. Robert tifultural specimens in 22 class- Albert Lea , attended the show. Wibbles , Houston , Minn., H. Busdlcker, , Frank with three iris stalks— es were : Mrs Jilk , orchid pink Co-chairmen for the show announce the engagement of 9: . 4-Mrs J. J. Fakler. Mn. R. G. Music Guild or lavender and Siberian iris Jacobson, Mrs. W. P. Woodworth, Miss "Edenite", "Port Wine", "Tall , were Mrs. James Walz and their daughter , Margy, to Barbnre Woodworth., three st alks, any color or col- Mrs. Lewis Albert. Mrs. Jerry Chief "-for the Arden Hargrove , 9:30—Mrs. J. E. Mausoll, correction "Francis K, Jilk ors;; son of Mr. Papenluss, Mrs. Lewis Gasink , Mrs. C. Perpetual Trophy. Miss Maude Gernes, fla- and Mrs. Loren Hargrove , V/. Wesanr, Tlie Music Guild will not mingo or seashell pink , cream . HOLBS-10TH TEE Two hundred thirty-five en- meet for a board meeting this or light yellow, black border Houston. 9:0O-Mrs. H. J. Libera , Mrs. F. E. tries by 58 exhibitors [ro m the , Senate confirms TJtccht , Mrs. Alice Grover, Mrs. Ted Die- week. The announcement of the bearded , any color and a col- The bride-elect is a grad- 3_n_. Winona area included 120 Iris , Mrs. G R. meeting was incorrect in Sun- lection of three tall bearded uate of Houston High School 9:04—Mrs. C. E. Linden . entries, 40 peonies, nine in tro- promotion of 3 Espy, Mrs. D. D. Nagel , Mrs. L. M. day's social calendar . No board iris, different varieties, exhib- and Winona State College Kowalewski phy classes , fi4 arrangements , 9:15—Mrs Robert Griesel, Mrs. John meetings or general member- itor s choice ; a n d is employed and two in the open division ' state Guardsmen by Ace Clemens, Mrs. H. R. Kalbrener , Mrs. ship meetings will be held un- Ivan Searight red , rose or Mark Mod|e!kl. by commercial growers. More , Telephone Co., Houston . Her til September. rose-red; Mrs. Floyd Farnhol z, ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — fiance, a graduate.of Hous- than 500 blooms were displayed. The U.S. Senate has confirmed Judges for violet or purple; Mrs. Schwab, ton High School, served the show (the iris the promotions of three Min- Equitable Reserve Chapter AP, PEO sections were accredited with light blue; Mrs. A . J, Large, three years with the U.S. medium or dark blue; J. J, nesota National Guard officers, meeting scheduled Chapter AP, PEO will meet the American Iris Society for according to the governor's of- Navy and is a senior at Wi- Thursday at 1 p.m. nt the homo the first time) were Mr. and La nge, medium or dark yellow, nona State College. Assembly 241 , Equitable Re- of orange; Mrs, A. T. Went- fice. Mrs. Lamberton & Shoshoni on Their Hill of Mrs, John Glenn . 169 W. Mrs. W. G, Sindt , Stillwater , Brig. Gen. Paul An Aug. serve Association will meet worth , tan or brown; Mrs. Mar- V. Meyer, 20 wedding is Broadway. Minn . Mrs, Sindt is a senior Mankato, was promoted to ma- planned at the United Pres- Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. at the tini Peterson , plicata or fancy; , Gilmore jor general ; Col William H, byterian Harold Bergler home Mrs- Alfred Breuer , Fountain Reflections and Church , Houston. Ridge. A, J, Cheeseman, Shoreview, to Brig- Recipes of the Casual Ob- ¦ THE LOCKHOftN S City , Wis., bi-color; Mrs. Johnson any other iris (Spuria adier General, and Col. James , , server will go into its third printing as a OLD SILVER CUSTOM Dutch , etc); Miss Rachel John- S. O'Brien , Stillwater , to Briga- project son Minnesota City , open only dier General . , of the Community Memorial Hospital Auxiliary. SINUS RACINE, Wis. (AP) - Col- to juniors: one specimen stalk, Meyer, 54, is commander of lectors of antique silver are* be- nny variety ; Miss Marian Breu- the 47th "Viking " Division. SUFFERERS coming more familiar with er, Fountain City, Wis,, open Cheesoman, 54, is assistant ad- hallmarks appearing on old tea- only to juniors: three specimen jutant general and O'Brien , 49, Tho hard-cover book which , H«re'i oood nows for youl Exclusive is commander of tho headquar- includes memo.- new "Hard-core" SYNACLEAR Da- pots, trays and candlesticks, stalks, exhibitor 's choice. efor«. thoy could bo sold. The llo n with the theme " Posies on Gibson Pharmacy . , U.S. Court Houso In St. Paul Winona Dail News. f irst stamp was known as the Parade," had 12 classes. Titles June 12-10 to hear oral argu- y Westgat* Shopping Confer King's mark and wns in the were names of flowers. First- ments on several cases. The form of a leopard's head, place winners and the titles of court normally sits in St. Louis, Firecracker tossed MONDAY into car window Winonan state The weather The dally JUNE 5, 1972 : Miss Joy Pittelko, 417 Cari- I 365 graduates record mona St.; reportc' to police at DFL convention (Continued from page 3a) 9:45 p.m. Saturdya that while ism for company bossism1V At Community Winona Deaths Two-State Dea ths she was a passenger in a car driving north on Lafayette co-chairman AS THEY BECOME partici- Memorial Hospital - Peferson Mrs. Minnie B. Miles Loren Street , someone in a passing A Winonan has been named ¦ pants in some technical field, . Vlsltlnj Hour. Medical am) turglcal ' Minn. - Fu- Mrs. Minnie B. Miles, 80, 633 CALEDONIA * car traveling ;.outh threw a co-chairman of a committee for Dr. DuFresne told the class, paKenrt: 2 to * and 7 to «:30 p.m. (No Clark's Lane, died at 5:35 a.m. neral services for Loren Peter- "that's not all there is to it. children under li.) firecracker into her open win- this weekend's state DFL con- Maternity patients: J to 1:30 and ' to today at Community Memorial son , Mankato, Minn., will be You are first a member of this SsOO : p.m. (Adult* only.) Hospital. She had been held in that city at 11 a.m. dow. vention in Rochester, Visitors to » patient limited to two at a resi- democracy and as such you ona time. dent of the Convalescent and Tuesday, with burial in Ft. The firecracker landed in the Ulric C. Soctf. 1176 W. 5th St., have, fundamentally the same Rehabilitation Unit at the hospi- Snelling National Cemetery. His vicinity of her ear and has re- will serve, along obligations and opportunities as SATURDAY tal for the past four years, She widow is the former Eleaner sulted in some temporary hear- with Clint Wy- Discharges , have people graduating from was a member of the custodial Gerdes. Caledonia, ing loss. She was not hospi- ant, Aitkin our collegei and universities. Willard Hammer, Winona Rt. Minn., as co- " ' ' ' ¦ staff at Winona Senior High talized. He said he would be pleased 17. . School several years. Mrs. Anthony Probst chairman of , Police are continuing the in- if he is informed that a friend Mrs. Carl Fann , Rushford . . Trie former Minnie the convention 's . Bertha ST. CHARLES, Minn. - Fu- vestigation. graduated from a technical Minn. Schwanebeck, she was born in rules commit- Mrs. Leo Ctibor, Prairie Is- neral services for Mrs. Anthony tee; school had be«n placed in a job " " " ¦ Germany, Feb; 2, 1882, the (Zila . :Probst, St. Charles,- ' -will and is making a good salary. land Rd. ./:, daughter of William and Scott is one '¦/ SUNDAY ¦ ' Louise be at 8 p.m. Tuesday at St. are fore- "But another dimension would Kumm Schwanebeck . She had cf Winona Coun- WEATHER FORECAST ... Cool temperatures Admissions Charles Catholic Church, the ty be added ," Dr. DuFresne con- lived in Winona most of her life . Award increased 's 12 dele- cast today for the nation's northeastern quadrant; Warmer Mrs. Robert Baia, 1775 Gil- Rev. James Fasnacht officia- Sates to the weather is due in the Southwest; showers are predicted for tinued, "If I'm informed he's - . . ¦ ¦ ' On June 8, -19L1, she was mar- ting. Burial will be in St. Char- more Ave. .. ' ried to Roy Allen Miles who died state conven- part oi the Midwest. (AP Photofax) also a member of the town Steven Speltz; Fountain City, les Catholic Cemetery. tion, which wilt Scott council, the school board or , in 1919. She was a member of Friends may call at the after appeal of be held Friday through Sunday Rt. 1 Wis. Central United Methodist state legislature. That is the Miss Mildred Brown, 468 W. church from 4:30 to 8 p.m. in Rochester. giving and receiving Church. Local observations that makes Howard St. Tuesday. Delegates at the state conven- life worth living and, certainly, Miss Annette Burns, 719% E. Survivors are: one son, Har- SelLner-Hoff Funeral Home is condemnation OFFICIAL WEATHER BUREAU OBSERVATIONS for old A., Coon Rapids Minn.; one- tion will elect 13 at-large dele- that's the kind of life all of us 5th St. , in charge of arrangements. the 24 hours ending at noon today: daughter, Mrs. Anton (Dorothy ) WABASHA, Minn. frozen for months, bert Joswick, 978 Gilmore Ave., Charlottesville, Va.; six grand- land and had taken 98 trees have been released effective ecutive director of the Wiscon- Church , officiated , assisted by children; seven great-grand- sin Arts Council announced . and also some grass in the im- for the construction of County July 1, and Winona County no damage, the Rev. Thomas Hargcsheim- children and one sister, Mrs. G. Road 4. The parcel originally Oscar Louik said the awards, mediate area , er Highway Engineer Myron cauie unknown , returned at , chaplain of St. Mary's Hos- M* Wiley, Ettrick. His wife died was appraised by the county at to be presented by Gov.. Patrick pital Rochester Waldow said the move gives 1st Quarter Full Last Quarter 4:55 p.m. , , Minn., a neph- several years ago. S141. the green light to two local ¦ New J._ Lucey Sept. 29 in Racine, ew. Burial was June 18 June 26 Jurw-iP '¦ ¦ "¦ June 11 in Woodlawn Funeral services will be held projects Ihat have been delayed will be based on citizen . recom- Cemetery, at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Smith Testifying were Durgin , Har- mendations, , Lake City nur- all spring. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS Pallbearers were A. J. Wic- Mortuary, Galesville , the Rev. ry Brostrom The Mississipp i "The honors come in three Rebecca Ginther, 429 E. 5th zek, William Werner Steven Krueger, First Presby- seryman: and the tliree county Transportation Secretary John forecasts ' '¦ ?' "'¦' , Jesse Jes- . . . Flood Stage categories," Louik said. "They St., 2. tus:, David Sauer, Leo Borkow- terian Church, Galesville, offi- commissioners who had ap- Volpe announced late last week S.E. Minnesota Stage Today are; Distinction, in creative ski and Rollie Tust. ciating. Burial will be in Pine praised the land , Conrad Schad, that $79 million in federal trust Variable cloudiness with Red Wing ...... 14 6.4 achievement ; excellence in sup- Cliff Cemetery, Galesville. Lake City ; Vernon Betcher, funds will he released to Min- Lake City ...... 9.3 IMPOUNDED DOGS scattered showers and thun- port of the arts; and eminence Goodview There will be no visitation at Mazeppa , and Ralph Warthe- nesota during fiscal 1973, wliich Wabasha :...... 12? ? 8.4 v derstorms likely this eve- in. education in the arts_ No. 214—Female gray Ger- Munici pal Court the mortuary. son, Plainview. begins July 1. Waldow said he Alma Dam, T.W. ;.. .. 6.1 learned $8 million of that will ning. A few severe thun- He encouraged state resi- man shepherd , second day; Jurors were: Dwain Gerken, derstorms possible south by Whitman Dam ...... 4.3 dents to submit names of indi- Winona Clarence Quale Lake City, foreman ; Mrs. Clar- be turned over for secondary late afternoon. Cooler to- Winona Dam, T.W; , .. 5.2 Ricky . L. Popp; 19, 252 Frank- roads. ,?' viduals or organizations they RUSHFORD, Minn. ( Special ence Gehlhar and Mrs. Sharon night. Low tonight 55-58. WINONA ...:...... 13 6.8 DAM LOCKAGE lin St., pleaded guilty and was ineer said he antici- Trempealeau Pool - .. .. 9.5 felt excelled in any of the three — Clarence Quale , 90, a resi- Springer , r Lake City ; Evelyn The eng High Tuesday 78-84. Chance areas during the past year; sentenced to 20 days in the dent of Good Shepherd?Lutheran Kruger and Mrs, Derald Se- pates receipt of financing for Trempealeau Dam .. '.. 6.0 SATURDAY Winona Coun ty ? ' of rain 30 percent tonight, ¦ "The performing arts, the jail by Judge Home here the past two years, verson , Plainview , and Ella two local Federal Aid-Secondary Dresba-cht Pool /.. . .. 9.6 5:35 p.m. — George Weath- Dennis A. Challeen on a charge 5 percent Tuesday. visual arts, the audio field—all down. died at 10:50 a.rn. Sunday after Roland, Zumbro Falls. (FAS) projects. They include Dresbach Dam ...... 4.4 ers, 10 barges, of assaulting Michael Walsh, La Crosse . .' ¦' .¦;¦.:¦..' .: 12 6.6 are potential recipients. " Louik 8:30 p.m. — W. E. Rhea , 15 an illness of two weeks. aggregate base and bituminous Minnesota said. on April??. The son of Knute and Marie surfacing on CSAH .3 across Variable cloudiness with FORECAST barges, down . ? Robert Googins, no, Winona Hovey Quale, he was born at ren; one brother : Ray, New- Richmond Ridge in Richmond scattered showers and thun- Red Wing ... .. 6.4 6.4 6.4 9:10 p.m. — Julia Ann , three address given, , , WINONA ...... 6.9 6.9 7.0 appeared on a Northfield , Minn., June 23, 1881 Amsterdam, and one sister, Mrs. Township at an estimated cost derstorms southeast to- barges, down. bench warrant issued Feb. 16 He married Jessie DeLaMartre, La Crosse . ... 6.6 , 6.7 6.7 Samll craft—66. , Mae Bahnub, Ettrick , Wis. of $98,000 . night, A few severe thun- Ship damaged in " ¦ 1971, by Judge John D, McGill at Onamia , Minn ., in 1910. She derstorms possible east by Tributary Streams SUNDAY ? ' . ' Funeral services will be at The other project will be bi- Chippewa at Durand ...... 1.2 on a charge of nonsupport. died in 1954. He was a member late afternoon. Clearing to- fire year ago 12:15 a.m. —? J. W. Hershey, Lutheran Church , 2 p.m. Tuesday a' I.ew Amster- tuminous surfacing on CSAH 2ft Zumbro at Theilman ...... 27.9 Googins said he has been in of Bethany dam Presbyterian Church with from the west county line to tha night and sunny Tuesday. 15 barges, up. the Spring Valley, Minn., hos- Onamia. Trempealeau at Dodge ..... 2.2 — Ruby Lee one burial in Green Mound Ceme- top of Whisky Hill Northwest of Cooler tonight. High Tues- Black at Galesville ...... 2.0 ready for testing 1:45 a.m. , pital with a back injury but Survivors are: . two sons, day 74-84. Low tonight 44- barge, down . tery near Holmer.. Elba in Elba Township at an es- ?¦ La Crosse at W. Salem ..... 3.9 he did not indicate how long he Maurice, Rushford, and Law- "/' / 58. ' ' CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) - 6:05 a.m.—Frank Stegbauer, rence, Aitkin, Minn.; two daugh Friends may call tonight frorn timated cost of $92,000. : /.. Root a1 Houston ...... 5.6 was hospitalized. 7 to 9 p.m. at Sletten-McKee- " American Ship Building Co. three barges, up. Challeen ters , Mrs. Ray (Marge ) Win- Wlldow said he . hopes ' : to said Friday the motor vessel continued the mat- Hanson Funeral Home, La Wisconsin 11:10 a.m. — Patricia Ann, ter to June 19 at which time frey, Grand Island , Neb., and ; schedule bidding dates for tha Showers and thunderstorms Roger Blough, which was heav- 12 barges, down. Mrs. Frank (Eleanor) Manning, Crosse, Wis. two projects soon. ' ~.w Car liits he ordered Googins to bring a likely tonight, .s 55 to 63. bridge, ily damaged in a fire as it was 11:30 a.m. — Ray A, light letter from his Seattle, Wash.; 14 grandchil- Becoming partly cloudy north, being completed nearly a year doctor stating boat , up. his. exact injury. dren, and 15 great-grandchil- Two-State Funerals mostly cloudy, showers and is demolished ago, is expected to undergo sea 9:30 p.m. — Charles E. Pe- dren. Two sons and several thunderstorms ending south, days, Hugo E. Krause, 373 Huff St., died Miss Elizabeth Stevens Members of group trials within 10 ters, seven barges, down. pleaded guilty to brothers and sisters have , Tuesday. Highs mostly in 70s. ZUM3EO FALLS, Wis, (Spe- That is more than two a charge of will be at HARMONY , 'Mini. — Funer- 9:55 p.m.—Ray A, two barg- go ing through a red Funeral services cial) — A 1968 model car, own- months ahead of the revised light. He 2 p.m. Wednesday at Bethany al services , for Miss Elizabeth opposing abortion es,' down. was arrested at 2:28 p.iri. 5-dav forecast ed and driven by William Ham- schedule announced after the 10:15 p.m. — Winona, two Sun- Church . Onamia , the Rev. Ed- Stevens, 15, Harmony, who burger day on West 4th and Main MINNESOTA , 19, Rochester, was term- 1971 fire. barges, down . ward Chindvali officiating, with drowned Friday at Florence- discuss population ed a total loss after it hit a streets. He was . fined $30. at Foster Cemetery, were held today at Fair to partly cloudy Wed- Amship said , dock trials are 11:35 p.m. — Arrowhead, nine burial ville, Iowa, (AP) - Mem- bridge Sunday at 12:40 a.m. David M. Kohner, 915 37th Cove, Minn. Greenfield Lutheran Church , MILWAUKEE nesday and Thursday. Most- scheduled June 7 and sea trials barges, up. bers of a group opposing abor- Friday. near ^Vest Albany, nine miles Ave., Goodview, pleaded not Friends may call at the Harmony, the Rev. I. C. Gron- ly clear Chance of June 12. If the dock trials war- Small craft—114. tion were told during the week- a few showers or thunder- east of Zumbro Falls. guilty to a red light violation church Wednesday from noon neberg officiating. Burial was rant, the date for the sea trials TODAY end that there is no population storm s by late Wednesday The Wabasha County sheriff's may be moved forward, the Flow — 44,600 cubic feet per at West 5th and Main streets. until services. in Greenfield Cemetery. He posted explosion, and that "whatever and extreme southeast into office reported that Hamburger company said. second at 8 a.m. : a $30 bond and Trial Jensen-Cook Funeral Home, Pallbearers were Jerry and early Thursday. Warmer was headed west on Highway 60. Glenda S, nine is set for 10:30 a.m. June 20. Rushford. is in charge of Ar- Donald Schultz, Milo Lowe, Ter-. pi oblem there is comes from Officials of U.S. Steel Corp. 3:55 a.m. — too many people living in on» Thursday. Cooler Friday As he entered a curve, his ve- down. Miss Sherry Stearns, 18, Wi- rangements. ry Bigalk, Jerry and Richard hope to take delivery of the barges, small place." except extreme southeast. hicle went onto the shoulder and 5:10 a.m — Prairie State. nona State College student , Pallbearers will be Charles Stevens. Blough—the largest ore carrier . Benzie. Floyd and Walter Sea- Gene Kieffer of Milwaukee Lows 50--2 except 40s ex- struck a bridge. ever built entirely on the Great 12 barges, down. pleaded not guilty to a charge * treme northeast Wednesday. Damage to the bridge was es- — Louisiana, six of failing to stop and identify gren , Weslie and Howard Dahl- Mrs. Glenn Kellett executive secretary of Wiscon- Lakes—by mid June. 8:15 a.m. cren and Roy Jackson. Highs mid 70s to low 80s ex- timated at $75, The driver was barges, up. herself at the scene of an acci- . ST. CHARLES, Minn. - Fu- sin Citizens Concerned for tha The self-unloader is 858 feci ¦ Unborn spoke when the group cept mostly 80s Thursday. not injured. capacity of 45,- dent. She was arrested at 11:01 neral services for Mrs. Glenn , ¦ long and has a Mrs. Fred Puhl (Grace ) Kellett St. Charles met Saturday to discuss plans taconite pellets, p.m. May Ll at Easl Sarnia MONDOVI Wis. - Mrs. Fred , , 000 tons of and Carimona streets. , will be at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday to halt the spread of abortions cago drowned Sunday in Lake Puhl , 42 , Mondovi , died Sunday Report two d rownings Genev a when he fell from an She was released on her own , at St , Charles Trinity Episco- in the state. Kenosha income at St Joseph's Hospital. Mars h pal Church, the ?Kev. Marvin outboard boat while fishing Elsewhere recognizance and trial Is set for field , Wis., after an illness of "We use many arguments in Wisconsin waters with companions. lft:30 a.m. June 21. Nordmeier officiating. Buria 1 that aren't even religious," several weeks. will be in Hillside Cemetery, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tommy Dublo, 15, of Rock High Low Pr. FORFEITURES'. The former Donna Towns , she Kieffer said of the organization- . Two persons were reported Falls, III., drowned Saturday Albany, cldy 77 60 .11 growth rale Judith A. Ashbaclier , 28, , Pallbearers will be Frank "We don 't think there 's a popu- was born at oldiers Grove , Wis. Thul , Fred Millard , Dr. John drowned during the weekend in while swimming in a farm pond Albu 'que, cldy 89 57 .04 Spring Grove Rt. 3, Mini)., $75, Aug. 26, 1929, to George and lation explosion at all." Wisconsin. near Reedsburg during a fami- Amarillo , clear 87 59 failing to stop for a red light Harguth , Walter Blank , Fritz Those at the meeting talked Icle Mosshoider Towns. She and Robert Wolter, Norman Neeley, 43, of Chi- ly vacation. Anchorage, cldy 51 44 .. fops Wisconsin causing an accident , 8:10 a.m. graduated from Holcombc , Wis., about using petition drives, let- Ashevillo, . lear 83 58 .- . Friday at East 3rd and Frank- WASHINGTON (AP ) - Ke- High School , and on Oct. 26, 1948 Mra. Albirdie Strain t e r writing campaigns, Atlanta , cldy 85 65 .. nosha had the highest personal lin streets, at Sheldon , Wis., she was mar- speeches, and even a film of an Birmingham , clear 8!1 58 Douglas N. Hammel , 452 ST. CHARLES, Minn. - Fu- income growth rate among ried to Fred Puhl. They had liv- neral services for Mrs. Albirdi e actual abortion to make their Boston, rain 86 61 1,25 eight Wisnonsin metropolitan Main St.; $50, open bottle viola- ed at Mondovi since 1950. She point. Buffalo clear 76 52 .. 8:10 p.m. Friday , West of Strain , St. Charles, were held In years gone by , areas in the 1969-70 period , a tion , wa^ a member Zion Lulher- today at Sellncr-JIoff Funeral Charleston , clear 78 67 .. U.S. Commerce Department King and Main streets. an Church , the Mondovi Home- Charlotte clear i!.r ., Schuminski , La Home, James Brown, Roches- , > 65 study shows. John W. makers, Moncfovi Band Moth- ter (Extracts /rom Che jilei o) fchu newspaper.) Chicago cldy 79 56 .. speeding 72 in , Minn., officiating. Burial , The study shows that person- Crosse, Wis. , $39, ers, and was coordinator of the was in Hillside Cemetery here. Cincinnati , cldy K5 57 al income grew 11,69 per cent a 55-milo zone, 1:08 a.m. Sun- Buffalo County Housing Author- ., 61-1. west of Pallbearers were Lloyd Pa- -/SU^m Ten years ago . . . 1962 Cleveland , clear 75 52 in the Kenosha area , 10.09 per day , on Highway ity . penfus Mike Myron 83 55 .77 , , Robert Denver, cl dy cent in tho Madi on area , 9.38 Mankato Avenue. Survivors are: her husband; Mauer , Ray Stoning and Mar- Merchants decided to discontinue their annual picnic but Des Moines , cldy -80 66 .02 cent, in the Duluth Minn. - Sharon C, Czapiewski , 621 E. one son , Eugene , at home; one will instead conduct a Retail Employes Appreciation per , vin Becker. rfl£5I i Day. Detroit , clear 80 51 Superior area , 8.53 per cent in Belleview St., $30, improper daughter , Barbara , at home ; Tho half-holiday for store clerks will bo used for private Duluth , cldy fi!) 47 .05 turning, 2: 20 a.m. Saturday, one brother Laverne Towns, Mrs. Emma F. Linde picnics. the Green Bay area , 7.G3 per , Homew6i^th Fort Worth clear 9i: 63 .. cent in the La Crosse area and West Broadway and Main Minneapolis, Minn.; two half- LAKE CITY , Minn. (Special) more now: For Ihe first time in Ihe 104-year history of Luther Col- Green Bay, *ldy 75 46 .. Street . , , 7.16 in the Appleton-Oshkosh brothers, James DeWitt , Ln —Funeral services for Mrs. Em- lege Decorah Iown , dancing will be permitted as a studen t Helena , clear 77 45 ... Bradley J. Anderson , Lewis- ,, , Just a few dollars activity next fall. area. Fargo, Wis and Ernie Towns ma F. Linde, 72, Bird Island , Honolulu , clear 82 wt .. Two other Wisconsin metro- ton Rt. 1, Minn., $25, West Boscobel , Wis^_and three.half-: former Lake City resident who more increases Houston , cldy 84 70 ., Broadway and Grand Street. Twen ty-five years ago . . . 1947 ' politan areas were reported sisters, Mrs, Lewis Haugh , Val- died Friday at the University of Ind'apolis , ckly !). 65 ., with lower growth rates than Jerry Ford , Lewlslon , $25, ley, Wis.; Mrs. Laverne Yengcr , Minnesota Hospital , were this yourcoverage. Saturday. Tlie week's drive for enlistments in the Naval Reserve Jacks'ville , cldy 84 ns the 7.1 per cent avoragt for 25.1 littering, 1:10 p.m. Holcombc, and Mrs. Albert afternoon at St , John's Luth- If fire destroyed your home, !)2 police head- would your inmrance cover nrtled al least. 150 here nnd Navy recruiters will be at the Kansas City, clear 74 .01 areas across the nation. Mil- He was arrested at Swenson, Westby, Wis. era n Church here. The Ilev. Little Rocl. , clear 93 64 .. buildin|> nt today 's inflnted po.stnf.ice to accept additional enlistments. waukee personal income in- quarters. Funeral services will he at 11 David Gosdeck officiated . Bur prices? l*'or very little mott Mrs. William J . Lovett, manager of a milk producing Lo." Angeles, cldy H' 6fi .. creased 5.(51 per cent and Ra- a.m, Wednesday at Zion Luth- ial was in the church ceme- permoncl) , Allstate can give and distributing plant and community leader at Caledonia , Louisville , clear 88 68 ... cine 4..17 per cent. eran Cliurch, the Rev, Norman tery. yoii adequate coverage for has boon named woman of tho week in a statewide contest, Marquette , cldy 61 52 ., But. the report also showed Wisconsin State Ruthenbcck officiating, with bu- Pallbenrcrs were William and Memphis, clear 90 67 tin Milwaukee area had the rial in Holcombc, Wis ,, Ceme- Ed Willers , Jack Lane, Verner """"VUlslale- Fifty years ago . . . 1922 Miami , rain tl . . 72 .43 highest per capitn income Bar to honor tery, at :. p.m. Wise, John Lewis and Roy Hol- See or Phono Milwaukee , cldy 65 51 among the state metropolitan Friends may call nl Kjcntvct lihan Mpls-Sl.P,, i)2 . Roy M, Tolleson , assistant secretary and treasurer ol cldy 62 .01 areas in 11)70 at $4,362 or Ul Judge Durfee k Son Funeral Home, Mondovi , The former Emma Frances GENE REGAN Now Orleans, ., U.S. tho Merchants Trust Company, has been promoted lo be sec- dear 89 71 per cont of the national aver- Tuesday after 11 n.m,, and Wed- Tackniniin she was born SEARS STORE and treasurer. New York cld Wis. (AP) - , here retary , y R« 60 .41 age, and Racine wa.s at $4,001 DELAVAN , nesday at the church from 9 June 24, 1(199 In Mount Pleas- 57 on tho Plazn East Today wns Alumnae Day at the College of Saint Teresa, Okla. City, clear ill 60 ., Durfeo of the U.S. Phono .51-7720 or 102 per cent of the national Judge James a.m. until services. ant Township, Wabasha County ,, Washington , R«i. Phono 45*1-2276 Omaha , cldy 79 70 average, Court of Claims in to Mr , and Mrs, Philadelphia , clear 116 62 .0,. Langlade County dis- Ross La Flou r John Tnck- Seventy-five years ago . . . 1897 Madison 's per capita income a former mann- She waa married to Phoenix, cld 96 79 trict attorney, wii. bu honored NEW AMSTERDAM , Wis, Dr, 10. D. Keycs and wife arrived home afler nn extended Y of $3,907 nearly equaled the na- Frank Linde Sept. 29, 1921 ln Pittsburgh , clear 113 51 .(Ifi tional average, while the the by tho State Bar of Wisconsin (Special) -- Ross Ln Fleur, 83, European tri p of over a yenr. Pt'land - meeting June 14. New Amsterdam, died Saturday West Florence. The couple farm- baccalaureate address to the • , Me. , cldy 76 58 .. AppIelon-OshkoHh area 's $3,724 sit its summer The annual graduating Pt'land Ore. clear 82 56 The 74-yenr-ok Durfcc re- at Mulder Nursing Home, West ed in the Lake City area. She class of llie high school wili bo given by the Rev. Dr. Powell , , was 95 por cent of it Ln , Rapid City, cld y 78 nii ., tired from tiie courl in 1071, Salem , Wis. was a member of St.. John's pastor of Firs t Baptist Church. Crosse's $3,623 and Kenosha 's Lutheran Church. Richmond , clear 87 62 .16 $3,594 were about 02 per cont, snid moved to part-time senior He was born ii> La Crosse County, May 10, Itttlfl. His wife Survivors are: one daughter , St. Louis, cldy 90 65 ., Duhith-Superior 's $3,403 was 81) judge status. One-hundred years ago . . . 1872 Salt Lake, cldy 75 55 .02 He was chairman ol the state Margaret died in 1963. Mrs, Morris (Ruth) Adams, per cent and Green Bay's $3,414 Bird Island; two grandchil- C, White took his departure for the San Diego, cldy 71 64 Public Service Commission in Survivors arc*, two sons, Ji. Eastern markets. .. was 87 per cent. dren ; two great-grandchildren Red Handed Mike has gone into training for his July Snn Fran. , cldy 61 51 .. ¦ the 1950s before President Eis- Roger, Holmen , Wis., and Statis- Dwayne, Laurens, Iown; one nnd oiw> brother , Harry Tnck- mill with Dim Carr. Mike's trainer, Hollywood , one of tho Seattle, cldy 76 54 ,. The Bureau of Labor enhower appointee lilm chair- 1 featherweights , arrived n few days since, and has at onco Spokane, clear 7! 49 .. tics reports that about 3.9 mil- man of the Civil Aeronautics daughter , Mrs, Willarr (Leona) mnnn , Gor^line, Minn, Hcr lvus- put his .student under instruction . Tampa, cldy 89 74 .. lion man days of work wore Board and later to tb Court of Bocrsma, Holmen; lf> grand- bnnd died July 2, 1964. Two Tho hotels aro swarming with Odd Fellow*. Washington , clear 87 62 .. lost in 1071 because of strikes. Claims. children ; 18 great-grandchild brothers also have died. List Winona Vocational-Technical Instit^ LuvernC Minn.; ana E. McCormick; 271 W. Mill P. Caldwell 220 E. ?King St.; M. Finnesgard, Kenyon, Minn.; * . The following students, listed Wis.; Bruce R. Hcseck, 355 Oak Richard W. White, Hutchinson, Charles, Minn. ; Virginia T. L. Foerster, j , Hoff , Fountain City, Wis.; Chris- Laverne R. G«rnes, Winona Rt. St. ; Elaine M Musser, Spring Barbara J. Danuser, 1076 Gil- Dennis Hansen, Sandstone* course areas, were graduat- St.; Terrehce M. Husser, Minne- Minn. . Allan E. Lester, Gays by iska, Minn.; David A. Inglett, ann Huf fines, La Crescent, 1; Mark A, Halbakken, Utica, Grove, Minn.; Anita M. Papen- more Ave.; Jean M. Diersen, Minn.; ed from the Winona Area Voca- Minn.; Miriam N. Johnson, Minn.; William E. Holz, 379% Caledonia, Minn.; Anita M. Dor- Mills, Wis. ; Gary C. Nelson, Mabel; Minn.; Jared C. Jack- Carpentry fuss, La Crescent, Minn.; Bon- St.; Darrel P. tional - Technical Institute at son, Pine Island, Minn. ; Karry Wabasha , Minh.; Deborah S. E, 5th St.; Thomas L. Lawman, nie L." Pawluak, 568 E. Belle- ner, Luxem, Wis.; Susie D. Fin- 368% ^ohnsop commencement exercises Sun- Philip C. Carrels, Wabasha , Jostock, 4330 Bth St., Goodview ; Pine Island, Minn.; James D. ley, Altura, Minn.; Bernadette Olson, Lanesboro, Minn.; Keith K. Ledebuhr, Winona Rt. 2; view; Karen J. Prigge, 470 La- ¦ Falls, Minn.; day at Winona Senior High Vince Milene, 873 E. Mark St. ; Minn.; Gary E. Fish, 1627 W. Cynthia S. Kerrigan, Rochester, Markey, Wabasha, Minn. ; John fayette St.; Mary A. Pritchard, L. Froman, Faribault, Minn.; A. Rude, Cannon School gymnasium. 5th. ; Harold A. Heimerdinger, Minn.; Sandra K. Kniefel, Owa- L. McCormick, Caledonia, Terese A. Gosse, Wabasha, : Milton G, Sell, St. Paul, Minn,; James A. Mueller , Utica , Minn.; 651 Main; Jane M. Redig, Wi- , Zumbrota, Glenn Myers, Lamoille, Minn. ; Caledonia, Minn. ; Kervneth R. tonna, Minn.; Suzanne J. Lentz, Minn.; Glen M. Schlegei, Hous- nona Rt. 1; Kathleen J. Reed, Minn.; Dawn M. Haagenson, John M. Tiedemann Minn.; Schmidt, Canton Minn.; Jane E. Houge, Minn. Accounting Bruce S. Ohlhaber , Lake City, Mueller. St. Charles, Anoka, Minn.; Rita B. Mancil- ton, Minn.; Dennis R. Spring Grove, Minn.; Beth A. ^ Minn.; Gary E. Pankratz, 616 Mark W. Noll, Wabasha , Minn.; man, Lake City , Minn. ; Linda Wabasha, Minn.; Ronald E. Ronnenberg, 770 W. King St.; Houston , Minn.; Joanne D. Lee, Dermis L. Benson , Rushford, Hamilton St.; Kenneth J. Ris- Timothy J. Orr, Houston, Minn.; R. Peter, La? Crescent, Minn.; Shaw, Minnesota City, Minh. ; Nancy A. Scherbring, Minnesota Peterson, Minn.; Debra A, Luft, Welding MM; John W. . Broadwater, Houston, Thomas M. Tharalson, Red La Crescent Minn.; Nancy L, Iov, Houston, Minn.; Roger D. Nathan A. Sherry, Vickie L. Philipps, Winona Rt. City, Minn.; Patricia L. Stein- ^ Preston, Minn. ; Thomas L. Minn. ; Steven P. Sommer , Lew- 2; Linda L. Pruka, Winona Rt. Wing, Minh, • McNally, LaMoille, Minn.; Karl W, Dambach, Winona Rt. Rislow, Lewiston, Minn. ; Char- feldt, Dakota, Minn.: Eileen M. J. Dyresori, Preston, Deming, Plainview, Minn.; Da- lie Rother, Plainview Minn.; iston , Minn. ; Marline E. Timm, 1; Colleen A. Rusch, Goodhue, Thill, 1751 W. Wabasha St.; Cynthia V. Serva, 457 W. Mark 3; David vid A. Dolalie, Rushford, Minn.; , Minn.; Keith N. Evenson, Rush- ¦ ¦ Neal L. Schaffner, Fountain Plainview, Minn. Minn.; Joyce M. Schroeder, Farm operation/ Judy R. Waletzke, 616 W. 4th St.; Mary J. Thilmany, 951 E. '- . Loretta L. Felber, ? Jackson, , Minn. ; Janet M. Sum- ' Sanborn St.; Debra A. Wolf , ford . Minn.; James J. Goss, City, Wis. ; Dale G. Scherbring, Caledonia St.; Mary M. Williams, 456 Michae. J. Minn? ; Thomas J. Fischer, 651 Civil engineering ner, 573 Vila St.;. Lois J. Tve- management Main St.; Susan J. Wojchik, Faribault, Minn. Lewiston, Minn.; ; Patricia J. Goyer, Minnesota City, Minn.; Harold Goss, 222 High Fores! St.; Dan- W. Sarnia A. Schossow, Lewiston, Minh. ; ten, Lewiston, Minn.; Jennifer Cochrane, Wis.; Mary R. Wood, Red Wing, Minn.; David A A. technology M. Tweeten, Spring Grove, Mike Doebbert, Winona Rt. 2; Soil conservation iel "G. Hoover, 500 W- Belleview Steven M. Stuber, Fountain 615 Dacota St. , Lewiston, Grewe, Verndale, Minn. ; Orson L, " Minn.; Jane A. Vonderohe, La J«rry Dragvold , Whalan , Minn.; St.; Ryan J. Kessler C. G uttormson, H a r m o n y, City, Wis.;? Steve Wiebke, Ronald D. • Brummond. Chat- (Jerald Feldmeier, Houston, technology Minn.; Alan L. Larson, Mabel, Caledonia, Minn. field , Minn.; Donald L. Dooney, Crescent, Minn. ; Jean M. Van- Secretarial scie nce Minn. ; Deborah R. Hanlon, Har- derohe, La Crescent, Minn.; Minn. ; Jim Neldner, Lewiston, Richard L. Bagniewski, Foun- Minn.; Robert J. Oebsei , 16 Otis Minn. ; Janice M. Holt- 308 E. Sanborn St., Francis W. Minn,; , Curtiss J. Papenfuss, Da- mony, , Minn.; Perry Debra S. Wiskow , St. Charles, Larry Stemper Caledo- Eilen K; Abraham, 660 E. tain City; Wis.; Ernest L, Blas- St.; berg, Preston , Minn.; Sharley Business/marketing Gavin Caledonia, nia , Minn.; David Wardwell, 522 kowski, Lewiston Minn. ; David kota, Minn. * Edward? Z. Smo- W . Henderson , Lamoille, Minn.; Minn.; Donna J. Zeichert , Foun- Howard St.; Dianne F. Brink- , A. Jappe, Homer, Minn.; Char- tain City, Wis. -.. " . E, Broadway ; Alton Wood, man, Altura, Minn. ; Kathy A. C. Block, Lewiston, Minn.; Pat- luch, 871 E. Sanborn St.; Keith .:?. ' les J. Kramer , 1291 Randall Bradley H. Benke, 631 W. Steven M. Hyllengren, Cannon , Tungesvik, 522 Chatfield St. Belleview St.; John W. Boiler, Falls Minn.; Jerome A. Kaeh- Plainview Minn. Busch, Luverne, Minn.; Lynne rick D. Chase, Box 901) Robert E. . St.; Gayle L. Riggott, Roches- , Drafting/design ter, Minn.; Harold J. Schauls, 4650 8th . St., Goodview;- Jean ler, 4455 7th St., Goodview ; General office 401 E. Broadway ; Michael R. M. Burfeind , Stockton , Minn.; Daryl. E. Kammerer, Winona technology Schiesl, Dubuque Iowa; Louise Randall R. Erdman , Wykoff , Rt, i; Mark D. Kumpf , Spring Janet Y. Baker, Medford , , Minn.; Barbara J. , A. Sebuppenhauer , 1558 W. How- Gile, 79 E. Grove Minn. ; David E. Lede- Glenn J. Dwelle III, Lake Minn.; Marie C. Becker , Cale- Lake Blvd.; Jo A. Herber , Roll- buhr. Winon a Rt. 3; W arren A. ' ard St.; Leslie A. Sines, Jr., City, ? Minn.; Robert L. Foster, donia, Mdnn. ; Diane K. Blan- . 1555 W. King St. ; Don L, Wille, ingstone, Minn.; Neena K. Ing- Schwenke, Kasson, Minn.; Gary 840 43rd Ave.; Goodview; Bruce Plainview, Minn.; Agnes M. valson , Preston , Minn.; David M. Songer , La Crescent, Minn.; A. Grant, Dakota , Minn.; chard, Lewiston, Minn. ; Bar- Wood , 504 E. Belleview St. E. Jumbeck, 260 Liberty St.; Melvyn J. Wallner, . Stewart- Wayne H. Gulbranson , 413. E. bara J. Carlson, East Burns Ron F. Lande, 520 Dakota St? ; ville, Minn. Broadway ; Dale J. Lidberg, Valley Road ; Bonnie L. Dahl, Air f rame/powerpla nt Mary H. Merchlewitz, 202 High Wabasha , Minn.; Michael D. Mabel, Minh. ; Marilyn J; Dahl, Forest St.; Robert W. Mueller, Cosmetology Meska, 378 Johnson St,; Michael Mabel , Minn. ; Losi A. Frauen- mechanics 1265 Lakeview A"ve.; Thomas L. L. Oian, Peterson , Minn. kron , Houston , Minn.; Donna M, Reeck, ? Red Winfe, Minn. ; Ro- Kathleen K, Arnold , Caledo- Gaustad , Houston, Mini-.; Col- J; Bubiitz, Gerald 527 Main ger C. Repinski, 573 E, King. ; nia, Minn..; Arlys M. Bade, 810 Electronics technology leen L. Kanz , x^ewiston, Minn.; St.; David C. Dorr , Effie, Kenneth L. Schrnitz, Caledonia , 4.1st Ave.i Goodview; Sandra L. Marilyn MA Kern , West Con- Minn. ; Dick M. Engrav , Mabel, Minn. ; John R. . Schmoker, 428V2 Bastian , Preston , Minn. ; Caro- ? Randall L; ; Ahrens, Lake City, cord , Minn. ; Charmaine L. . Minn.; Richard L. Erickson, ' " " E. Sanborn St.; Larry J. Speltz, lyn K. Benrud , Goodhue, Minn.; Minn. ; Larry D. Brugger, 469 Kra gon, 165 . .Huff St.; Janyce . : Preston , Minn.; Timothy E. Fer- Rollingstone, Minn.; Teresa A. Rpsella E. Bestor Houston, M. Kreckow , 1557 Gilmore Ave.; , , Hiawatha Blvd.; David L. derer , Wykoff Minn. ; Laverne Squires, 865 Gilmore. Ave. ; Minn.; Yvonne M. Blirn , Waba- Busch, Hardwick, Minn.; Dan- Mona? K. Larson, Spring Grove, E. Jenkinson, 1304 Randall St.; Larry N. Strange, Winona Rt. Minn.; Roxanne S. Losinski, 712 , sha, Minn. ; Nancy E. Evans, iel R. Conniff , Caledonia , Minn. ; Emil R Kujak, Minnesota City, 3; Corrine R. Tlougan , Minne- Minneiska , Minn. ; Jacqueline Michaiel T, VY. 5th St.; Cynthia C. Mueller, Minn.; Robert E. Lee, Corcoran , 2016 West Gays sota City, Mmm :, Leland E. Tor- Giibertson , Winona Rt. 3; Scott Homer Rd.; Robert J. Dose^ Lewiston, Minh:; Naticy A. Milk- Wis.; David J. McCorquo- gerson, 110 Fairfax St.: Jerome R. Gillespie, Spring Grove, Paulson, Houston, Minh.; Ruth dale, FrankUn , Minn, : Wabasha , Minn. ; David A. ; Ronald P. Walsh, 475 Chatfield St.; Minn. * Dawn Mr Hinr-lrlpv SI Eide, Peterson, Minn.; Michael A. Plank, Cochrane, Wis.; Kim P. Meiners, Eitzen, Minh.; T. Polus, 477 Wilson SL: Marie James G. Molina , Lewiston, A. Pronschinske, Cochrane, Minn. ; Larry I. Muench, Coch- Wis. ; Christine M. Ranvik, Da- rane, Wis.; Robert E. Ogburn, kota, Minn,; Mary K; Rodgers, . 3201/. E. 4th jt.; Robert A. Sau- 457 Mankato Ave,; Nancy Rus- DEDICATES POOL . .. Cutting the rib- swimming pool is Mayor Harold McCready. er, Harmony, Minn.; Robert D. tad, Peterson , Minn. ; Rose L. ^ photo) Schroeder , 523^ Huff St. ; Jo- bon at the Sunday dedicatioh ceremony at (Roger Randall Sampson, .1220 W. Mark St.; St. Charles, Minn., for the city 's $85^60 seph; J. Seipel. 358 E. Sarnia Mary K. Schott, Lewiston, St.; Jan G. Sires,. New Albin, ' Minh. • Alice M. Stiever; 1778 ?W. A :? Iowa. Broadway; Patricia K. Tweten, Whalan , Mdnn.; Susan K. Wally, Auto body repair La Crescent, Minn.; Barb Wes- St. Char les pool dedicated sel , Winona Fit. 1. Robert A; Anderson , Zumbro- ' ST. CHARLES, Minn.. (Spe- district, was given to Mayor at the complex, which consists ta , Minn. ; Kenneth A. Angelici, cial) The $85,000 St. Char- Harold McCready by Dr. of two pools: one ior ? younger Rochester, Minr., Gent E. Ba- Machine, tool/die — children and the main pool- rum, 459 Chatfield St.; David les . Swimming pool was formal- Wright. The mayor also receiv- Roger Traxler will supervise) , Greg A. Ballard , Lewiston, afternoon by from Mrs. Melvin Brownell, P. Bauer Red Wing, Minn.; Minn. ; Steven C. Cooper, Trem- ly opened Sunday e

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i k ' '' ¦ ' ' *¦- , ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ • - ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' . ' - . . . .. ' . ' - . '- . . f . ' ., . . . * . Warriors Brecht io test La Verne In MAI A opener at 7:3 0 By STAN SCHMIDT have a bad day, even the Daily News Sports Editor Little Leaguers are going ,hit you. PHOENIX, Ariz. - "I to " think we're being very much "IT'S THE same with bat- overlooked ," said Coacli ters. Like Jeff Ross in the Gary Grob as he paused Area IV tournament last during an hour-long practice weekend. I don't think Bob session Sunday. Gibson could have gotten "The general talk," con- him out in that series." tinued the Winona Stat e Ross, the Warriors' third baseball coach, "has La baseman, was the hottest Verne and Lewis fighting it thing going in the area tour- out for the championship— Grob Brecht ney, ripping nine in 16 at Rangers romp and maybe David Lips- bats in five games. comb." . peratures and low humidity. Ross, of course, will be But, if Terry Brecht an-d at third again tonight. The his teammates have any- They were greeted, however, by relatively "cool" rest of Winona's lineup will thing to say about it, the : consist of Dan Halvorson be- past punch less Warriors may raise a few temperatures —A estimated in the low 90' s — and cloudy hind the plate, Dick McNary eyebrows when . they; open ¦ ¦skies.. ' . at first base. Dean Yoost the 16th annual National As- at second, Ron Evjen at sociation of Intercollegiate LATER Sunday the clouds short, Doug Sauer in right Athletics World Series here dissipated somewhat; and (CDT). field , Tad Bothwell in cen- tonight at 7:30 the Amercury, of course, ter and Dave Linbo in left; Brewers 10-0 climbed accordingly in this EARLIER Sunday, Grob Brecht, who while pitch- mi-WAUKEE (AP ) - The "You don't see three perfect announced that Brecht, a metropolis of more than ing for Norway High School, one-half million people situ- absen.ee of hitting which has bunts lik e that very often, and junior righthander with the threw 108 consecutive in- . third best earned run aver- ated some 1,100 feet above nings of scoreless ball and botheired the Milwaukee Brew- nobody could do anything about ' ' ' any of them," he said. age in the tournament . - -sea :level.' . - AA Pip compiled a 38-2 record , has. ers tliis season made a return Biitner and Jones "were (0.88., would get the start- "I' m sure glad we came seen 61 innings of work with visit ^Sunday, helping the Tex- bunting on their own ing nod against favorite L-a out here a day early ,'' said the Warriors. He has yielded ," but ap- , as Riingers to ;a 10-0 victory. parently "got a clue from Nel- Verne (Calif .) College, Brecht ,"I think some of 35 hits, six earned runs struck out 56, and walked Rich Hand son's bunt," Williams said- which boasts the best team the guys may have to get , before leaving the .329) the used this weather. 16 in compiling a 6-1 record. Bangor mound niter f ive in- "Lockwc-od went after it a little batting average < in to nings lax. Those other two bunts eight-team double elimin a- Breathing and everything THE WARRIORS' mound ,! twice loaded the bases tion tournament. with walks for his hosts. But caught me by surprise." else will probably be af- staff with senior; Steve Kr hi- ' Lewis College of Lock- fected by it." 's 0.71 ERA leading the the ?] Brewers concluded . the "I'd liie to claim it as my is scheduled to ke port,. 111., Brecht did not appear to way, ; has the second-best . shutuo t having left men on base strategy, but I wouldn't lie." meet Sam Houston State of 11 tlreies; he quipped. be overwhelmed by La ERA in the tournament Huntsville, Texas, at 10 to- Verne's impressive team (1 , 'They could have had five or Crandall, whose Brewers had night* Oklahoma Christian .75), behind Sam Hous- six runs like we did," Ranger- batting average, nor its 39-9 ton's L.55. Defensively, the won their three previous games, College of Oklahoma City, record. The Warriors are field manager Ted Williams remarked: "Nelson is a bunt IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T SUCCEED the ball. . With the Angels trailing 3-0, Berry- (Md. ") Warriors are . the best.with , ¦/.;¦ Okla., met Frostburg, 29-10 and as a team are a .925 fielding percentage. "âia. threat on every pitch." . . . At top: California's Ken Berry tries to tried to score from third on Bob Oliver's State at 1 p.m., and David Hand and Horacio Pena held hitting only .261, lowest in If tlie Warriors should Nelson led off with his bunt knock the ball away from Cleveland's catch- grounder to third baseman Graig Nettles, Lipscomb of Nashville, the tournament. Milwaukee to six hits while High win tonight they will meet toward third, iand Jones aimed er Ray Fosse in the third inning of Sunday's who cut down the runner at the plate. (AP Tend., clashed with "Once this far," the winner of the Oklahoma their teammates pained 11,472 Point College of High Point, you get one toward second. Loekwood game. At bottom; Berry still has his hand A : Photofax) Brecht pointed out, "Statis- Christi an - Frostburg game Brewer spectators with a six- walked Don Mincher, and Dick N.C. at 4 p.m. run first inning and a in Posse's glove, wrestling the catcher for tics don't mean anything. at 7:34) p.m: Tuesday. If three- Billings' sacrafice scored Nel- The NAIA tournament is tonight, -run r£|llv in the seventh. ¦¦ ' ¦ 8,5-00- It's just one club against they should lose son. ' ' . ' . being played in the another. If you have a good they'll take on the loser of Sk_i> Loekwood, who recently seat Phoenix Municipal Sta- game at 1 p.m. threw a one-hitter against the Jones scored on Ted Ford's Triple day, you're going to throw that same double, and Biitner made it to dium, the home of the it by everybody, and if you Tuesday. New \'ork Yankees, didn't even On Timmerman s A-hitter AAA Phoenix Giants of the complete the first inning Sun- first on his bunt to Brewer first Pacific ? Coast League. The day. Texas wrapped a total 14 baseman George Scott. stadium , is a big one; 360 hits ollf five Brewer? pitchers. A bases-loaded walk, a sacri- feet down the lines, 412 feet Rangers Dave Nelson, Dalton fice fly and Hand's single made to tbe power alleys, and -430 Jones.and Larry Biitner bunted it 5^0, dismissing Loekwood. Re- feet to straight-away center. NHL ready to open in the opening rally, and Brew- liever Jerry Bell provided JNfel- "I think they (the War- son with a run-scoring single. Tigers com riors)," added Grob , "are er ma nager Del Crandall was disappointed with his club's in- A flurry of singles contrib- treating this tournament as ability to handle them. . uted to the Rangers' three-run though we are the dark- seventh, and two more singles horses. And it "will he a "big ¦ ' p ^y. - figured in< a Texas run in the plus for us with Brecht's summer draft today /y i +iy-yicP îr against La ninth. breaking stuff (AP) - ? The of an option clause in the WHA. Texas CIO) Milwaukee (0) of Vernev MONTREAL sweep " abrhbl abrhbl The Brewers how have a 4-2 Tîns spectre of the ambitious new contracts to return to the NHL DNelton. Sb 4 13 1 Theo_ald,_b 40 0 0 record under new manager By LARRY PALADINO It doomed Blyleven to his series tonight. Dick Woodson, BEEN" in big tour- World Hockey Association hung at some future date. DJ_itM,Jl> 3 1 1 0 DMay,ef 40 0 0 ) "I'VE Ranile,2 b 2 0 0 0 Scott,! b 20 10 Crandall,. and former infielder DETROIT (AP — "This fourth loss against seven vic- 3-3, will be trying to break a naments before ," sa id over the established National The WHA has yet to hire any WlncJier. lb V 1 0O Voss,lf 10 0 0 Ted Kubiak said he sees an im- park is famous for one-bad- tories as tne American League four game losing streak as he Brecht after discussing the Hockey League as it opened its superstar from the NHL, al- FHowarcMb !i 1 0 Briggs,II 4 0 2 0 pitches Billings,**.' 3 1 2 1 BCnglaro.rf 3 0 10 provement in the club's attitude ," . moaned Bill Rigney East-leading Tigers completed takes on. Baltimore's Dave Mc- starting assignment with summer draft meetings today. though Bobby Hull's name is Plna.p 0 0 0 0 Ralllfl.c 10 0 0 as he sat in the Minnesota dub** a three-game sweep of the Nally, 5-4. , "bandied the FordJI 5 332 Felske.c 20 0 0 as compared with that under ? Grob, "So it won't be new . There are indications that the being ahout by Blftner.rtf 5 12 2 Ferraro,3b 3 0 10 dismissed boss Dave Bristol. house looking forlorn. Twins with a 3-0 victory before Minnesota (0) Detroit (3) to me; maybe I'll be more new kids on the block are start- Winnipeg people. The Chicago Maddox. :•? 3 10 1 Auerbach.ss 4 0 0 0 Then the ^Twins manager a crowd of 20,000. abrhbl abrhbl maybe I ' Harrah,-! 3 0 12 Lockwoo_,p 0 0 0 0 "They are looser now," Ku- relaxed — and ing to get on the NHL's nerves. left winger has saic that if the gazed over to his starting To . ar,rf 4 0 0 0 MAutlfle.ib 4110 . . ' ¦ Hand.p 3 0 1 1 Bell.p 10 10 biak said. "You can tell it from pitch- Timmerman, in his first start Thompsn,« 3 0 0 0 ARot-rgei,3b 3 O 2 0 won't." . * . And the first effects of the load WHA produces the right Paul,p 1 0 0 o BDavls,pb too. the way they are hitting the er, Bert Blyleven, and said, ever against Minnesota, pitched Carew.lb 4 0 2 0 GBrown.l. 3 000 The 20-year-old Norway, of WHA signings which ? ha^ve amount of money—$1 million to Suare_,q 100 0 Sfephnsn.P 0 0 0 0 nodding his head in sympathy, Kiliebrew/3b 4 0 0 0 Frechan,ph I O 0 0 native, was referring Total 3( 10 14 10 Heise.ph 10 0 0 ball." a four-hitter in winning his sec- Braun.li 4 0 1 0 Northrup.r. 2 10 0 Iowa, beeri announced over the last sign and another $i million for Colburn/p 0 0 0 0 "We don't score many runs for ond shutout in a 4-4 record. Oarwin^f 30 00 Comcr.lf , 0 000 to appearances in the Am- month are expected to start four years —he'l' jump. Sanders.p 0 0 0 0 Scott got a hit for a ninth . S OOO 301—10 ing an ankle when he stumbled Blyleven had given up only a year Tiger Manager Billy Mar- Dempsey.C 0 0 0 0 Brnkman.ss 3 0 0 0 of the Cedar MILUfACVKEE 000 000 000— 0 as a member announced his intentions of port, there is no compensation in the fourth inning and had to single to Aurelio Rodriguez in tin's team swept a three-game Blyleven,|» 2 0 0 0 Tlmermn.p 2 0 0 0 Rapids Iowa Legion team, E—Loekwood, Voss. DP—Texas 2. LOB Recscph : 10 0 .0 Total J8 3 4 2 , , moving to the new league and clause. Texas ^* Milwaukee 11. 2B—Ford, Briggs. leave the game. the third inning and was battl- set from Minnesota, which he Granger,p 00 0 0 "It's going to be an ef- SB—D. (Nelson 2. SF—Billings, Harrah, has signed a contract with the That's not a very stable foot- The Brewers were scheduled ing Tom Timmerman in a clas- managed to a divisional title in LaRo_he,p 0 0 0 0 fort to throw Ln this weath- Maddox. Total 31 0 4 0 WHA will not be protected by ing for teams such as the New IP H R ER BB SO for an exhibition match tonight sic pitchers' duel until that 1969. er ," he added , "The fast Hand (W.2-3) 5 4 0 0 5 1 MINNESOTA 000 000 000—0 his NHL club in the draft her*. York Islanders and Atlanta who in Evansville, Ind .; against the "one bad pitch"—a fastball , to DETROIT 000 000 21x—3 ball will get better, but the Paul ;..... 2 0 0 0 2 3 The loss dropped, the Twins tc But if a player is left unpro- must stock their franchises at Plna 2 2 0 0 0 2 farm club from which Crandall Mickey Stanley who blasted it E—Carew, Thompson, LOB—Minnesota curve will get worse be- Loclcwood (L,2J) .. V4 5 6 2 0 third-place in the West, four 5, Detroit 4. HR-M. Stanley 4). S— tected, another club could draft these meetings. It cost each $6 * graduated a week ago. for a two-run homer off him in A. Rodriguez. cause of the thin air out Bell ...... 4Vi 2 0 033 full games behind leader Oak- him and own the NHL rights to million to join the NHL—and in Slephensan .- ...... 1 10001 Then the Brewers take to the the seventh. IP H R ER BB SO here." Colborn 2 4 3 3 1 2 land which beat Baltimore Blyleven {l,7- .> . , 7 2 2 2 1 I should he decide to return New York's case. $4 million road fo*r stops at Kansas City, , ' The Warriors arrived at him Sanders 12 1 1 0 0 Granger .. i-i 2 . 1 o 0 o more in indemnification Save—Plna <8). T-2:5J. A—11,472. Chicago and Dallas. twice by 2-0 scores to drop the 1, -Rocho ... *î 0 0 0 0 0 Phoenix 's Sky Harbor Air- to the establishes league. And Orioles from second in the Timermn (W.4-4) . 9 4 0 0 1* " it is entirely possible that some charges to the Rangers for in- HBP-bv Blyleven (Northrup). T—1:54. port at It. a.m. Sunday East. A—19-817. (CDT) expecting high tem- players will utilize the absence vading their territory. Scoreboard Chicago climbed into second AMERICAN LEAGUE behind the Athletics with a pair EAST of victories over New York , but W. L. Pel. G.B. OVERSEAS DELIVERY AVAILABLE Detroit 2* 17 .585 is 3Vi games behind. Detroit Cleveland ,. JO. t? .513 3 leads second-place Cleveland Balllmore 21 20 .512 3 Boslon 17 22 .436 6 by three games'in the East. New York 18 24 .429 «!_ Milwaukee IS 53 .395 ?',. "We'll see if we can beat the WEST Baltimore's for you," Rigney Oakland 28 13 .683 Every year VWi race told Detroit writers, referring Chlca . o 25 17 .595 3Vi MINNESOTA 23 16 .590 4 to the three-game series in Bal- _ calllornla 20 24 .455 ni timore beginning tonight. v3 Texas 18 21 .409 11 Vi / /[ Kamas City 17 25 ,405 ill j "I never saw my young man on the Baja* SATURDAY'S RESULT S any better ," Rigney said of Calllornla B, Cleveland 4 Oakland ., Baltimore 2 Blyleven. "It was the best Detroit 5. Minnesota 3 game he pitched all year. He m m% (j . i^B i m[OH Milwaukee 3, Texas 1 i B_ _^ ^WB ||mTmmmmW&F!m *™ir~~~^ Boston 10, Kansas City 4 had good control of every- New York 18, Chlcaao 10, 11 Inning thing." See SUNDAY'S RESULTS J^3 Emil Oakland 2-2, Balllmore 0-0 Timmerman nlso said it was and Cleveland 6, Calllornla 4 Texas 10, Milwaukee 0 his best game of the season. Vvf Rusty for . . . Kansas City 7-0, Boston 5-4 Detroit 3, Minnesota 0 Only hits he gave up were Chicago 6-5, New York 1-4 singles by Rod Carew in the SUITS TODAY'S GAMES # <4 |^M^j| • Minnesota (Woodson 3-3) at Baltlmor fourth and ninth , one by Eric Y Capps, Curlee (McNally 5-1), night Soderholm in the fifth , and an- / V> !»_ P_/_E ^ Oakland (Odom 2-1) a) Cleveland (Pei ry 9-3), night other by Steve Braun in tiie SP0RT C0ATS Only games scheduled seventh. f "l \ »5uRfc * Capp$, Curlee, TUESDAY'S GAMES l i/V ^Mmmmvi ^7 Milwaukee at Kansas City, night Detroit had managed just Hardwich Now *York ot Texas, nlghl seven runs in Timmerman fHW '^ MBI ^ Boston at Chicago, night 's Calllornla at Detroit 7, twlnlght four josses. Oakland at Cleveland, night Blyleven hit .lim Northrop Minnesota at Baltimore, nlghl with a pitch prior to Stanley's NATIONAL LEAGUE homer. ^ «¦ £ VAN HEUSEN EA5T Over some of iho roughest terrain in tho ^5^^ 1A | A' MA • Now fork 31 13 .705 The Tigers scored an .) Dreis and Pittsburgh 27 16 .638 3> . world. The Baja Desort. Against all sorts of jfvv (j Chicago 24 IB .571 6 unearned run in the eighth off l V 19 34 ,443 ,_ competition. And the VW's havo finished first. R ¦ ¦ Montreal U" Wayne Granger on singles hy J_ ¦ * ... _ . __ * IM -. B- — St. Louis 17 38 .378 14'i Dick McAuliffe and WW T l Philadelphia .... 1* 38 .364 15 Rodriguez , Fivo times , in five consecutive years. f ^^ M^^ B^ Ff lTl l* __. ''W ^1BBB I BH • WEMBLY WEST plus a throwing error by short- 1 fB B B i e Los Angeles 28 18 .609 Wo 'ro celebrating these victories with tho^ ^^ *^^ ^" JJ ^f stop Danny Thompson on a ^ | "^^ Clnclnnall 71 18 .600 V* Baja Champion SE. A limited production Super Houston 36 19 .578 Hi grounder by pined , hitter Bill I3 ^MB^M| ^^BBk^flW B_P%l__fl-%*V^ ^C____l • INTERWOVEN Atlanta 20 33 .465 6V_ Beetle wilh special features. San Ologo 16 39 ,356 llli Frechan. DCI KI WIICl III 01 011 JCt San Francisco .17 34 .331 UVj • like silver metallic paint. m SATURDAY'S RESULTS Rigney complained thnt his New York 5, Atlanta 2 • Special sports wheels. FREE GIFT WRAPPING Cincinnati i , Philadelphia 3, 10 Innings players swung at too many bad Montreal 1, Houilor, o, 10 Innings pitches. • A special plaque and certificate. Los Angclos 1, St. Louis 0 « Chicago S, San Dlcgo 3 "Ty Cobb couldn 't, hit some • An optional leatherette interior as standard oqutpmcnK, Delta Import Motors, Inc. ¦ Pittsburgh 4 , San Francisco 3 of the balls our Ruys have been HiKhwny 16, fil and 14 | i SUNDAY'S RESULTS .swinging nt ," hr> said. "Those • And tho same typo of rugged construction and pp * Clnclnnall 2, PhllRdclphla 0 , , , .,., V ., ,1u n • Pcltibone Island Houston 1, Montreal o guys who hit. .-IOO couldn 't hit dependability that beat tho Ba|a. Ln Cl.0SSC( vîsconsin Atlanta », Now York 3 Chicago 3, San Dlcgo 1 some of the pitches our guys And (or all that , It only costs a little moro St. Louis 4, Los Angeles 0 went for." than a regular Super Beetle. f cwriEiL Pittsburgh 4 9, san Francisco Jl "If they swung at. bad pitches TODAY'S OAMES Likawo said. Tho Baja Champion SE is a limited ^^^ ^ Pittsburgh (Ellis 3-3) at San Diego it wns because I wns abend of production carl jCV_TXl [Norman 4-4), night them , '" Timmerman offered. Wo don'1 have many. So como in soon. Look over tho Special MENSWEAR Only gnmn scheduled Â/II TUESDAY'S "They weren't swinging at fl 122 B. on th» Plaza GAMES Edition Bootln. And ony olhor VW that catches your oyo. ^^Jr WE Phone 452-5338 Atlanta at Montreal, nlghl 'my' pitch unt il I got two ¦ ^ RENT FORMAL Cincinnati at Now York, ninh! 're all made as if thoy woro going to tho Baja, WEAR Houston at Philadelphia, night strikes on them. " They VWCWAQEM J " Chicago at Los Angeles, nlghl Minnesota moves on to Bal- * pEALEI^ Pittsburgh at San Diego, night SI, Loul* at San Francisco, nlghl limoro to begin a threo-garao : ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ : ¦ Baf :/i#f s ¦ if if6 . ; fr/joif e" '. -ja/dy . - :f 66 Hundley ends HR drought, Cubs win struck Hundley in thi knee. with it and it broke. I didn't Darrell Evans led Atlanta's By BRUCE LOWITT from San Francisco, 4-3 and 9-1, [ "II . against fouir New Associated Press Sports Writer Atlanta dumped the New York took his bat and hit the ground mean to do it." 12-hit assault York pitchers that saddle)! six- It was the best of times for Mets 9-3, St. Louis defeated Los Later, Hundley bunted and Cincinnati stopped • . Fred Kend- game winner Jon Matlacft with Chicago's Randy Hundley, and Angeles 4-0, mmmmmmâ^sm^îwas tossed out by defeat. Evans cljubbed Philadelphia 2-0 and Houston all. Then the San Diego catch- his first the worst of times, . too. He a two-run double and a tthree- broke San Diego's back—and whipped Moptreal 5-0. I: Region 1 meet er, on instructions from Man- J Hun- run homer. one of its bats. And he broke "I was just trying to hit the ager Don Zimmer. broke Old-Timer js D«ay in s bat. It was ' the back of a Cubs' rally—and ball," Hundley said of the Bill 1 at;Red ;Wing: | dtey' Los Angeles and -36-y-%ir-old had a bat of his own broken in Greif pitch that wound up in ¦The Pirates, winning their Bob Gibson celebrated 'With a return. the left field stands. I . RED WING, Minn. — I sixth game in the last eight, U Quarter final action in five-hitter, the 52nd shut but of The Chicago catcher, strug- Hundley, all but sidelined by || slashed the Mets' East Division his career and second in ii row. average knee problems, is batting a m this year's Region One % le-ad to 3% games. The Cubs, gling to get his batting baseball tournament was bads up to respectability and meager .198 with just 11 runs P | | who have *won seven of nine, The Red,s, edging withi o half give second-string backstop batted in. P scheduled to get under . . f| are six games off the pace. a game of the first-place ."Dodg- . way today in Red Wing ?|| ers in the West with theitr sev- Ken Rudolph a permanent seat show you how things are %- Willie Stargell, who had four on the bench, swatted his first "To |f with Caledonia, champ- | ' enth straigh t victory, got < jvery- going for me," he said of the p ions of District 1, meet- J| RIBIs in the second game thing they, needed en Johnny home run in nearly a year and triple play, "the third baseman against the Giants, said the Pi- a half Sunday. If ing Lake City, titlists g Bench's first-inning , two-run is charging in, expecting a from District 3, in the § rates "don 't think about the double. It was enough to# hand It couldn't have come at a , and the shortstop is sup- H Mets until we play them. better time because it broke a bunt i|. opener at 4 p.m. Tlie || the Phils their eighth straight posed to break to co-ver third. il nightcap pits Austi n | | TJhere's nothing you can do loss and 18th in 19 games. tie and sent the Cubs on the hit ^ so there s no way to a 3-1 victory over the But he didn't move and I . fl winners of the District 2 %. about their games ' Don Wilson pitched a tivo-hit- the ball right at him.." Robles % playoffs, against ii N e w || point in worrying about it." ter? for the Astros anc'. ' Cesar Padres . snared it, tagged Carmen Fran- f| Richland, the District¦ 4 | After eighth-inning singles by Cedeno broke a scoreless; dead- Then, in the ninth inning, he zonie as be ran byr then threw ij champs, at 8 p.m. ' ¦• .¦ '. I Manby Sanûillen , Vic Dava- lock with an ei ght-tfinning RETIRE HALL OF TAMERS' Acknowledging cheers from the crowd behind ' ¦ ¦ DODGERS to second for a force on Jose i% . \ . from left: Boy slammed a ; hot grounder at lillo and Al Oliver and Milt homer before Houston struck JERSEYS .. - . Before Sunday 's game in Los their framed jerseys are, Cardenal and Derrel Thomas . ji. Although rain threaten- % fly gave Pitts- Robin- shortstop Rafael Robles. And it | | ed the Winona area, May's sacrifice for four insurance runs ?in the Angeles between the Dodgers and the ; St. Campanella , Sandy Koufax and Jackie couldn' t have con_« at a worse wheeled and fired to first to re- | | burgh the two run.: it.needed to ninth to tame the Expos. * Louis Cardinals, the Dodgers retired . the son. At the far right is Peter O'Malley, presi- time because Robles converted tire Hundley. || early reports appeared |. win the opener, Bruce Kison onging to three?of their former dent of the Dodger club. (AP Photofax) it into a triple play. Earl % favorable for the region | limited San Francisco to three numbers bel y in the game, Thomas openers iri Red Wing. | | members of the Hall of Fame. In other National League hit a Ferguson Jenkins pitch, H hats in the nightcap while the players, all ~ ; ¦ ¦ " • • ' "¦ ¦ ; $ $ . ' . _ ———— i games, Pittsburgh swept a pair then let go of his bat, which vmmmmmzmmmmm !mm:&Bucs got 15 of their own. . Orioles post 18 Os

OF : 4' " THE 0NL7 MAKER TIRES in twin bill against As ? GOODfYEA:y^' -P - '4:J^' P0LY8TKL*R* By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Bando's double play grounder. Mike Andrews and Carlos They don't call the Baltimore The Indians piled up a. six- May delivered two-run singles Orioles the O's? for nothing; run lead against the Angels off Mel Stottlernyre in the open- they got 18 of them Sunday. with Alex Johnson homering er and Bill Melton homered. You know—zeroes, goose and pitcher Milt Wilcox socking Ron Blomberg connected for eggs , O's. The Orioles got nine a two-run double, but had to the Yanks. Jobn Curtis pitched the Red of them — 000 000 000 •- in the hold on to win. Leroy Stanton "• ' first game " of Sunday's double- homered for the losers. Sox to victory in their second t \\\mmmmmmmmmmmm ^^^^^/£''^^m^^^^^^^L ' ^BB 'O^^^^^Bflilg^^^^^BBl^^^^^^^^ . < header against Oakland and .Dick Allen smashed a dra- game with a seven-hitter after nine more—000 000 000—in the matic three-run pinch homer Paul Schaal's grand ? slam home nightcap. off Sparky Lyle, the Yankees' run capped a five-run rally that The A's got 16 O's themselves ace reliever, in the ninth inning enbled the Royals to win the but had the presence of mind to to? lift the White Sox to their opener. Tommy Harper hom- score twice in. the first inning sweep before a crowd of 51,904. ered for the Red Sox. of each game en route to a 2-, 2-0 sweep of the beleaguered Orioles; The double defeat dropped Baltimore's three-Ih-a- row American League champs Sanders edges Trevino into third place in the East Di- vision, three games behind De- troit and one percentage point in back of Cleveland. for Kemper Open crown Elsewhere , the Tigers blanked Minnesota 3-0, the In- By BOB GREEN figure with defending champ dians turned back California 6-4, CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Tom Weiskopf. Billy Casper the Chicago Whitt Sox took a There was just a trace of a had a 282 and Arnold Palmer pair from the New York Yan- smile around the lips as Doug was far back in the field at 288. kees 6-1 and 5-4, Boston def- Jack Nicklaus did not com- feated Kansas Sanders announced in; obvious City 4-0 after but restrained delight : plete. dropping the opener 7-5 and Sanders played in the group Texas blasted Milwaukee 10-0. ."I've proved. I can still play. And I've proved I can still win. just in front of Trevino and was Baltimore has played 41 tied with the dangerous, gritty games and has managed to win You can't imagine what a wonderful feeling it is." Super Mex where he went to only 21. One of the reasons is the final hole, a 448-yard par such feeble batting averages as The dapper guy had just four, uphill and with a dogleg Ellie Hendricks' .114, Boog scored a dramatic, one-stroke Powell' , left . s .156 Mark Belanger's victory over .Lee Trevino with a Sanders drove the fairway .159, Andy Etchebarren's .189, long birdie putt on the final Don Buford's .203, and . hit his second to a bank on Brooks Rob- hole of the $175,000 Kemper the left of the green inson's .236, Paul Blair's .246 Open Sunday,- confounding the ,the ball ? _ _ ' and Dave Johnson s .248. trickling down to the fringe, ,«.. .,«____. double steel ' critics who had written his golf- some 10 yards . Catfish Hunter squelched the ing obituaries scores of times. from the cup. He cord belts Orioles on two hits in the open- took 40 seconds exactly lining it 1 CUSTOM er while rookie He'd been derided for his ad- up; then stroked it and raised a ^K ^m% 0 ^KSmW ^^. Dave Hamilton , mitted playboy attitude toward Rollie Fingers and Darold clenched right fist aloft as the Knowles combned for the shut- life, complete with late hours ball dropped in the cup. out in the nightcap. and liquor. Purists said his Trevino, pacing restlessly in Sal BandVs -would two-run homer off Mike Cuellar unorthodox , short swing the fairway while Sanders put- decided the first game and the fail him with his advancing ted out, ripped his secon d shot A's touched Doylt Alexander in years. He lost his exempt stat- dead at the flag but didn 't even the first inning of the nightcap us when he failed to play well hit the hole on the 10-foot putt on a walk , singles bv Joe Rudi enough to make the top 60 mon- that would have tied it. and Reggie Jackson and ey winners last season . He hadn 't won in two years. His 19th career victory, worth Carol Mann finally $35 ,000 and a congratulatory • Steel belted fires so tough Major• League• Leaders telephone call from sometimes wins Ladv Carlin i Wi<\ * playing partner Vice President a AMERICAN LEAGUE TOWSON , Md. (AP)-To hear BATTING (90 at bats j—Piniella, KC, fjpi ro Agnew , solved it all . : .333) D.. < ; Alien, CW, .331. her describe |- "When that putt dropped , it it , Carol Mann's ! Goodyear backs them with ilg RUNS-Harptr, Bsn, 3«, Tovar, Min, two-stroke triumph in the Lady ' ^ was like a blessing from heav- RUNS BATTED IN-D. Allen, Chi, 37; , Carling open golf tournament : R. Jackson, Onk en " said Sanders. "I don 't : , 28. was "unequivocally, the great- . IIIK ) HITS—Plntc-Ila, : KC, 36; Rudl know how long it was. Some OOO , Oak, 53. a 40 mile tread life f DOUBLES est victory - Rudl, Oak, 11) Harper, people say 40 feet. Some say 20, " she has ever BJII, 10; R, Jackson, Oak, 10, scored. TRIPLES-WcCraw, cio, .) Fisk, Bsn, but I think it broke that much." 3; Rudl, Onk, 3. She did it in dramatic fashion popster : HOME His winning birdio on the i ^ M RUNS-Dunc-n, Oak, 10) R. Sunday before I expectancy rpolicy Jackson, Oak, 10. 72nd hole, before a hugh gal- nearly 8,000 ^^ STOLEN cord body BASE5-D, Nolson, Tt)c, II) lery of some 23,000 basking in hometown fans at the Pine { * * WBHSBg^ml P. Kolly, CW, IJ. Ridge course. PITCHINO (* Decisions)—K«_t, Min, the bright, warm sunshine and p^g^ 4-1, .857, 1.84) L«, Bsn, 4-1. ,880, 3.9B. sweating out Locked in a head-lo-head ? STRIKEOUTS—Lollch, Dot, 73) Blylev- one of the most tn, Min 71. exciting finishes of the year on battle with veteran Kathy i^ ? »* _I___P*^ *** BPipiwS^^^^H^Pii______¦ I _lT____ i I A ^^mmmWm ^^SJ^^^^^Lw^^fS ^^f ^^^^^^ mm ^SmmWjSL__\ NATIONAL LEAGUE the pro tour, gave the 38-ycar- WhitworUi , Miss Mann tied the ^ BATTING (?0 , at bats) — Sanflulllon, Pgh, 350; M, Alou, SIL, .J«. old Sanders a four-under-par 68 course record with a six-under RUNS—Morgan, Cln, 44 ( Bonds, SP, on his filial round. par 67 to roll up a nine-under RUNS BATTED His 13-under-par total of 275 par 54-hole total of 210. IN-Klnsman, SF, 38) 1 Stargell, Poh, 35) Bench, Cln, 13. on the 7,278 yard Quail Hollow Three times in the ? 1 40,000 MileTreadLife Expectancy Policy K«B^WgiiiWIIM HITS—Brock, SIL, 58) Bonds, SF, 58. last five DOUBLES—Ageo, NY*, 11) Fuentcs, SF, Country Club course was a years, Miss Mann had finished ? S With proper enre and normal driving, Good year Service Store or Dealer in tha K i— *—I IJ) Bonds at wwuwiii 1 1 7,—JJJI—I , SF, 13) Spcler, SF, U. single stroke better than Tre- a bitterly disappointing second. i^ you will get lonst Tuheim *•?'¦«« P TRIPLES — Slonnoll, Pgh, 4) Tolan, ? 40,000 miles of trea d United States or Canada. They will give SS TrVdein Fi-. T.| « Cln, 4. And each li! vino, who missed a 10-foot bird- time sho could point ? JSS wear from new,first-clnsg Custom Power you credit for mi-tinge not received on tho ?$ T?—'— HOME RU NS — Kingman, SF, 14» to the hole »AO « Bonch, Cln, 13. ie putt on the final hole that where she blew the ? fe Cushion Pol ysteel tires on M' A78-13 — |49J5 $1.86 your car. purchnse of new Custom Pow er Cushion ^ STOLEN BASES — Mornan, Cln, 1?; would have lied it. Trevino had championship. 5-14 $51.20 $2.05 Brock, SIL, 16. :^ J f you don 't get 40,000 miles -and pro- Polysteel tires, based on Good year's "Pre- | B78-14 6. . ) a 69. 'I thought about every J PITCHINO (4 Doclslortsl—Sulton. LA, one of Sa vidnd you were tho original buyer of tho determined Price for Adjustment". j | C78-14 6.95-14 $53.25 $2.10 a-0, l .ooo, 1,14) Marshall, Mon, 4-0 , 1.- Labron Harris was next at thern out there," she confessed 4 000, J.57. Jg tirns nnd they are still on the original car A small service charge mny be added. 377, with South African Gary after finishing ahead ^ ^ E7844 7.35-14 $57.35 $2.32j STRIKEOUTS—Carllon, Phi, 101) Scav- of Miss 4 g| - bring the tires nnd the policy booklet Copies of this policy nrn available at "—V-jc ia — •r, NY, 63. Player , Australian Bruce Dev- Wliitworth , —FTfTT/i twuri ^nio who shot n second (with recorded mileage reading to nny all Goodyear locations. ^ — 1^5 '-' ¦ —|—S lin and Cesar Snnudo tied at round fi7 nnd was a four-time t I | ^f§«— 278 , Ray Floyd , Dave Hill and champion nt Fine J ^ Ridge. Miss 8.55-14 $B5.55 ,* Tom Shaw followed nt 279 in Whi (worth carded a 70 to tally ? SfJIWM H7-S-14 _. $3.22 Watch Your the closely bunched field. a 212 total. { F78-15 7.75-15 $S0.45 $2,54] Gibby Glbert , who led the MTarilynn SroiUi, who held the Coodyonr builds Jt with two belts of nfoel cord for Iong-lnntlng rculati-nco G78-15 8.25-15 $62.50 $2.53 ^ 3 WAYS TO > second and third rounds , went lead after each of the first two + to impnet nnd penntrntton. (You wouldn't run over ater.l cleavers the way 8.55-15 $66.60 $3,471 rounds CHARGE H78-15 to a 75-281 nnd was tied at that , shot a one under par 72 ? _ wc did hero- but th 8 domonstrntl on illustrnte, h owlonghthe fiteel belts . ~ and finished third nt 213. Ger- our 0wr.cu.tom.r C,.dn Pi.n J78-15 8.85*15 $70.70 $3.23; FAT-GO f rr-nlly orr ..) Thnn Gnodyonr makes the long mllnagc easy totnlI5 | ^voâ \ ii±l.___J NEW FAT-GO diet plan. Nothing sensa- ished fourth with 21!5 after n — tional lust steady weight Ion lor those A Train Now for thai really want to lo*,-. third round 70. Bk Job Opportunities Miss Mann started the day A (ull 12-day supply only $2.50. The prlca OUR STORE Monday through Friday-7:00 a.m, fo 9:00 p.m., of two cup. ol code .. HT In Today's two strokes behind second roun.l I } A»k Gibson Pharmncy about the FAT-GO leader Miss Smith ami ono off reducing Plon and dart losing weight r Printing Plants HOURS: Saturday-7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. thlt week. Miss Wliitworth. Sho swept past I Leom Cold Composition, Paste* Miss Smith info the lend on the J Money back In (ull It not completely ^ aatlsfled with weight losa from the very Up, Offie. P. e« Operation and fron t nine with n course record 4 E^r^SAiw.^^T^"^^??^^^ tint package. Camera, Layout and Dcilgn end f I v c-under par :t2. Miss Lino, Type Setting & Letterpreu hitworth handled the front DOWT DELAY nine in 33, At that point thoy todny. GI Approved gee P/VT-QO Fof Further Information Call or Writ* were tied at eight-under par. Only WO at • Miss Mann took tlio lead GRAPHIC ARTS when Miss Whltworth bogeyed ? I NELSON(Independon. TIRE Goodyear Doalor)SERV ICE | K | ! HHllJit!!!^ --ÎIBilllllll ^^?aiii (l tho par three 14th hole and AR Gibson Pharmacy Technical School i 5HO Service Hwy, CZ 114)4 Currl* Avenue, Mlnnt«p»l_. Miss Mann Increased her lead | dr** 61 West L^ • Retail Store Phone 454-5181 f :;;AA A ; * __l______Waatgat* Shopping Center j MlnntsoU 5540] to two shots witli a birdio at tlie feKr.^.f:::r.;;. . .A;:: . :r;*.' .i '^^ H^^^^____ -^_-^ --i-l-___HHH|l__| tf !• par four ICtli. Wisconsin road Property Transfers toll hits 409, In Winona County WARRANTY DEED Frieda M. Griesel to Robert H. Wit- enberg, et, ux— Part of Lot 3. Block 5, Herman J. Dunn's Subdivision lf» 62 above 1971 Gooavlew & of Lot ll, Rudol ph's Piet. nips Donohue Frank Haugland, et ux lo Canlel M , By T1EE ASSOCIATED PRESS Robb'lns, tt ux—SEU of SW"A 8, W. 38 acres of NE .1 cf SW'.i; SW.-i of Wisconsin's highway fatality NEVi; NWVi of SE'.i & E. 2 acres of toll for 197 stood today at 409, NE'.k of SWU Sec. 2M04-8.: L. J. Casper, ct ux to Kenneth F. iricludijig five victims in week- Krause. et ux-Lol 15, Block 3. Pleas- end accidents. The toll on the ant Valley Terrace—Subdivision No. 3. m Clifford J. Kle lst. et ux to John R. Afays year was 347. Hines, et ux-E. Rex same date last « feet of S. 90 feet of rural of Lot 7, Block 155- Original Plat of MILWAUKEE ; (AP) — Bobby led for all but six laps. He had Dani«l Severin, 12, Winona.. Unser of Albuquerque, N.M., led the Indy 500 after qualifying Wentwcrth died Sunday of in- Msrlln-Marlclla Corp. to Chromalloy juries received Saturday when American Corp.—Part of Lota 7 4 8, the man with the fastest ma- for the pole position, but was Subdivision of Sfc. 31-107*7. chine but bad luck at the In- forced out of that race with me- struck by a car while riding a Bruce McNally, et ux to Joycii 0. minibike on a Douglas County lodes—Part of SW'i of SW'.l of'. Sec; dianapolis 500, had the same chanical problems. 3.-107-7. . . . machine and good Luck Suoday "I had a little engine miss at road., Bruce McNally, et ux lo Warlyn K. A Kansas City man, Ernest Kino—Part ol SW',- of SWU of Sec. as he captured the 150-mile ?Rex high speed," he said, "I didn't 34-107-7. Mays speedway car race at the know if the engine could last Piannfestiel, died Saturday in a Etfward W. Kind), et ux « Earl F. Bayfield County crash involving Potvin, et ux-W. 50 feet of B. 45 feet Milwaukee State Fair track. but I had plenty of power. It of Lot 2, Evan's Subdivision in Winona. Unser's Eagle Offenhauser didn't hurt my speed." two cars and a trailer. Adelfl G. Ollhoff fo Anthony J. Rom- Scott Tullis, H , of Wausau ball. Jr., er ux—WV_ of Lot 11. Block kept running as he stayed out "It's tpo bad we had that red 10, Curtis' Addition to Winona. in front from his starting spot flag (delay) because this could died Saturday of injuries suf- Lewlslon Developmenf Corp. Id Cam- , fered when struck by a car era Arts School Photographers, Inc.— on the pole, finishing with an have been pur fastest race Part- of Out Lcrt 11, Auditors Plat of average speed of 109.131 miles here," Unser added. while riding a bicycle on a road Lewiston "East Side." per hour. He won the race by The only time Unser was out near Wausau. Ezra D. Dumas, et ux lo Jacob M. Editb Sanderfoot, 64, of Little Dahl, et ux-L6-t 10, Lot 11, Block B; four seconds over charging of the lead was for a brief peri- (6) Unser, Albuquerque, N.M., drove his Pernelli-Offy an aver- part ct Out Lot 1, Lincoln Helflhli Mark Donohue. od after his mandatory pit stop. SLIPPING BY . .. Bobby Unser moves past Mel Chute died Saturday in a two- Addition. (23) s age of 109.139 miles per hour to collect $15,986 top prize money. Daniel Glllcns. et ux fo AAanford Lv He won $15,989 for his effort , But he passed both Donohue Kenyon of Lebanon, Ind., during the final half of Sunday ' ? car crash at an Outagamie House—Part of NWVi of SWVi of Sec which came before 36,099 fans and Mario Andretti on the 61st 150-mile Rex Mays: race for Indy Type cars in Milwaukee. (AP Photofax) County intersection. 2-105-5. . Thomas Heiser, 18 Oco- Charles D. Judy, at ux to Arnie L. and a national television au- lap and had no serious chal- , of Egge. et al-Pa rt of SW',- of NE'A «¦ dience. Unser had led qualifiers lengers the rest of the way. nomowoc was killed Saturday of NW',- of SE .i of Sec. 28-106-5. when thrown from his car dur- Howard L. Keller , General Contracfor, Saturday with¦ ¦ a track record Gary Bettenhausen of Tinley Inc. to Howard L. Keller, e^ Bl—Lol 7 125.064 " m.p.h. ¦ ' . ¦: ¦:¦ -; ' Park, 111., had been running ing am accident on a Waukesha & S] 9. ft. of Lot 6, Block 37, Original . . Kellogg trims County bridge; Plat of Winona. The race was delayed 45 min- second to Unser most of the Raymond L. Pnybylskl, at »1 to Paul utes after 42 laps wien a half- race, but car handling prob- 4-0, F. Bengston-N. 70 feet of Lot 10, Block Athletics crushed 1 2, Curtis Addition No. 4 to Winoria. shaft broke on Johrany Ruther- lems forced him to slow down Orville Strende, et ux la David L. ford's Eagle-Offy and the car and settle for third behind Don- ABA seeking new Higgins, et al—Lot 8 J. W- 31 ft. .of Lake City 5-3 N. 20 ff. of Lot ?, Block - ?. Original crashed into the wall. ohue. Plat of. St. Charles. WABASHA COUNTV Anthony R. Ochs, ef ux to Richard The vehicle's gas and oil Donohue, of Newto*wn Square, franchise sites , 4-1 W L W L C. Singer, ef ux—N. 90 .ff. of Lo. 5 Merchants triumph A spilled out, and burst into Pa., paissed Bettenhausen with Kellogg A4 0 Bellechester _ ¦ 1 i NEW YORK CAP ) - In an Block 120, Original Plat of Wlnone. HVU TRI-STATE was two for three for the hosts. collected three singles for the Wllmcr L. Larson, , et ux to Robert flames just , as Rutherford only six laps to go. Both drove W L W L Lake City 3 1 Oron.co 0 3 attempt to solidify its league, Wanamingo 3 t Plainview ; 0 4 I Lunde, et ux-Part of Lo. 2, Mlnna- Athletics -j. ' 1., .Winn. Vails/ 3 0 In a make-up game played winners* The winners waited un- jumped clear of the wreck. He McLaren-Offenhausers. Zumbro Falls 5. 1 : the American Basketball Asso- lola Clly. Billy Vukovich of Fresno, Ca- Merchant! J 1 Bangor . 2 1 Saturday , Dakota whipped Cale- til late in the game to make Jean Boiler, et mar to Jc*in LaBorre . was treated and released at a Dakot a i 1 Lansing . VI ciation is seeking new sites for —Port of Lot 5, Subdivision of Sec. hospital for burns on his? hands lif., finished fourth in an Eagle- West Salem 0: J Caledonia 0 3 donia 16-1 behind the four hit their move, scoring seven runs Kellogg claimed the top spot its financially troubled Pitts- 20-107-7. and feet. Offy , and Joe Leonard of San pitching of Bob Rommes — his in the seventh inning ¦and six in Wabasha County baseball ac- burgh and Miami franchises, Alfred O. Slubstad to First. .National fifth in a Parnelli- The Winona Merchants stayed cousin, Al, took the loss for the in the ninth. : * „ '' •¦• Bank of Winona—Part of Lot ', Block 2, Unser called the race one of Jose, Calif., with their home- tion Sunday with a 5-3 win over New York Nets President Roy Chute ' s Addlllon lo Winona.. his most trouble free after tie Offy. deadlocked Caledonia nine. Jim Redalan In the East Division of the Boe announced Sunday. Steven Budzeok, et ux to Dennis B. town rivals the Athletics after Lake City, while Wanamingo re- Mitchell, et ux—Lot 3, BlocK 3, Curtll and Bob Janikowski swatted a Tri-State league, Chasehurg . Boe said the ABA is consid- Addition No. »o Winona. . s Hiawatha Valley com- * Sunday' double and two singles, as did whipped Harper's Ferry 12-3 mained just a game back with ering Chicago, St.' Louis, Ana- Beth Anderson, et mar to John La- petition, as the Merchants Barre—Part of Lot 5, Subdivision of Rommes, while Brian Jorstad and Stoddard tiped DeSoto 7-3. a 9-2 win over Bellechester. heim, Connecticut and Upper Sec: 20-107-7. : chalked up a 4-1 win over hap- Gene Witte and Dennis Iver- New York State as possible PROBATE DEEC* less Caledonia and the Athlet- new locations for the two Myrtle Humlc Id, Deceased by Execu- : Labs dprninanee Winneba- son homered "for* Kellogg as lors to Russell H. Martell, ef ux-NWW; ics were trounced by teams. ' NE'4 of SW'.i 1- acre and 17 rods Irt go Valley 14-0. they moved into the league Boe and Ted Munchak, owner KW< of SW.'.i of. Sec. 34-105-5.'.. . . The Merchants were led at , Smith repeat as lead, while Butch Rothgarn of the Carolina Cougars, have CONTRACT POR DEED UCLA Wohlert— Alice D: Gady to Marlirs evident in 24th the"' plate by Jim Scoyil and swatted a round tripper for the formed a two-man committee SE'.i of SW'A of Sec . 21, J. NW of Steve Wiltgen two hits each and NW'.i of Sec. 58-105-5. ? losers. to screen and interview appli- AFFIDAVIT & CONTRACT FOR DEED Loren Benz' triple. To wind up Sunday's action, cants to replace ABA Commis- First State Bank ot. Rollingstone ta . ;• . Gary Bauer got the win:while sioner Jack Dolph , who an- J: R. Keller-tot 5,; Bloclc 3, Dlelza TriiSlate trials Rader bailed him out NCAA track champions Zumbro Falls evened its record nounced his resignation last _, Lees Addition to Winona. Paul of DEED WEAVER, Minn.- — The 24Lh falo, Rochester; was fourth. a jam in the seventh. Craig An- By DAN BERGER track before this year, yet cap- with a 12-3 win over Plainview. week. Administration of Veteran Affairs to Field Trials In the Qualifying stake, an in Daniel Gittens—Part of NW'A of SW\4 Annual Licensed derson took the loss on the EtJGENE , Ore. (AP) - John tured the 20O-rneter dash , ? sur- Kellogg is scheduled to make Boe said they will present of Sec. 2-105-5. sponsored . by the Tri-State termediate event for dogs not mound for Caledonia as? the Smith's return to health cleared viving two fast preliminary up an earlier scheduled ; game their choices at the ABA Board OUJT CLAIM DEED Hunting Dog Aissociation wound quite ready for the all-age cat- Merchants got to the righthand- with Zpmbro Falls this Friday of Trustees meeting here June W. ' J. Midler, . et ux to Everett H. up the Olympic 400-meter dash races. He then captured the fi- Tlmm-Parl of N'/i of NE'A «. of NW'A up in the Weaver area Sunday egories, Thunder of Rebel's Gy- er in the late innings. The lone picture somewhat but the main nal in 20.5, aided by a slight at 8 p.m. in Wabasha. 12-13. of Sec. U-106--.0. N. Nel- with Labradors continuing their psy, owned and handled by Caledonia run came on Tom s NCAA wind. , Regarding the shifting of Elaine H. Nelson to LaVern ¦ result of last weekend' son—SW of . NVil'/t, NW of SWli,-. SW4 ' dominance in all events. Peter T. Brown, Worthingtott, Rhode's homer in the fourth. . track and field championships Lucan ran his first steeple- franchises, Boe said "I am con- of SW/4, EV- ol SE'/l of. SW'A 8. WW In the two ? most prestigious Minn., came away with the first chase race a year ago. He won fident we will merge with the of SE'A of Sec. 25; also SE'A of SE'A While the Merchants chalked was the number of new names Parent signs pact of Sec. 24-105-9. sfakes, the -Open and ? Amatuer place marks after Saturday'^ up a victory at home, the Ath- that popped up as winners. but said "my grandmother NBA. However, until we do, we Rebecca S. Fuhlbrueqge to Ruth Ol- All-Age, where competitors are tests, followed by Gierman's could have won. It was a ter- want to solidify our league as son, ct mar-Part¦ of SW'A of SE'A of letics traveled to New Albin, Smith, UCLA's boy wonder with WHA Blazers Sec. 1-104-7. " . • ¦ • ¦ vying for a shot at the national Tiny Tim, owned by Harold and la./ to meet Winnebago Valley two years ago> when he won the rible race. I had no com- much as possible." Rulh Olson,' et mar to Rebecca S. trials, cornpetition was fierce. Sharon Gierman. and handled national AAU title,? was last petition. " PHILADELPHIA (AP ) — Meanwhile, the Greensboro Fuhlbrueggc-Part of SW'A of SE'A of . of the Tri-State circuit. The Sec. 1-106-7. The 2-day Open, running . Fri- by Sharon Gierman. Grea t visiting Athletics were given a year's NCAA king before con- But his 8:30.2 time here was Bernie Parent , the first Nation- Daily NeWs said the ABA would Rachael L. Pflughoet l to Robert A. day and Saturday, saw Candle- Plains Corky, owned and hand tracting the weakening illness the fourth fastest ever run by al Hockey League player io cease to exist after the NBA Pflughocff, et ux—183 feet square In chilled welcome as the hosts Northwest corner, of SW'A of NE'A of . wood's Little Lou, a black lab led by R. G. Sabbann, Roches hammered 15 hits off losing hepatitis. The disease, if riot an American . publicly switch from the NHL meetings June 5-16. Sec. 12-105-7 . owned and handled by Mary ter, copped the third spot while pitcher Babe Fink, who sent caught in its early stages, usu- Williams and Woods, both to the embryonic World Hockey Citing an unidentified source, John Bublltz, et ux to Melvin P. Mie- . Association, the Daily News said Munchak rau/ et ux-That part of the W. 2 rods Howley, Madison, Wis., come fourth went to Sunrise Buddy of the first nine men down on ally keeps its victims in bed for freshmen, won jumping events will be donning a of SE'A of SWA of Sec. • 2-1-105-B lylna out dog field with the Briggs Lake, owned and hand- in fine fashion, Southern Cal's Philadelphia uniform again. has ,.' been .neeting with NBA S. of Counly Road. of the 27 strikes, and committed 10 er- months. s However, the 27-year-old Commissioner Walter Kennedy Burlington Northern, Inc . to ofNathe ' . first place trophy, with another led by Joseph Riz?zardi, Defi- rors behind their own hurler. But Smith is no average fel- Williams won the long jump at : Wholesale Meat Co., Inc.^Part Lots ^Vhite River ance, Ohio. 26-8% with a very slightly aid- goalie won't be fielding pucks and they have reached an 8, 9 & 10, Block 12 8, of vacated Wisconsin dog, Don Imhoff led the Valley hit- low. The muscular senior was of Winona. Duke, owned and handled by The highest finish for a dog ing wind of 4.6 miles an hour. for the Flyers, a team he agreement to allow six or seven Market? Street In Original Plat . ters with a pair of doubles and up within a month. He stayed ABA clubs to join the NBA. DECREE OF DISTRIBUTION David Wirth, Berlin Wis., in from this area came in the a single while Terry and Dave on a training routine early in Woods, the Oregon State upset played for from 1967 until being Glenn E. LaBarre, Deceased lo Jeart J traded to Toronto Feb. 1, 1971. The agreement is expected to Boiler, et al—Part of Lots 5 8. 17. . . second. River Oaks Cream Cad Derby, a stake for young dogs pair the year and his midseason star, flopped 7-3 A in the high E Va of Darling each collected a Tlie Philadelphia Blazers of be ratified by NBA owners Subdivision or Sec. 2O-107-7; ette, a yellow lab, owned by Mr. less than two years old, where of safeties as did Babe and Bob times did not approach his jump equal to the national Lot 4, Block . 13, Original Plat of Winona. and Mrs. J. Paul McGee, Minn- Col-Tone's Warpath Miss, own world record for 440 yards of freshman mark held by Cal's the WHA announced the signing When they meet in White Sul- Cecil R. Cady, Deceased 10 Amy Flor- Fink.¦¦ : ¦ of Parent to a five-year con- phur Springs, W. Va., the paper ence Cady, cJ al—W; 35.1 feet of Lot eapolis, and handled by William ed and ? handled by Eugene E. : ' Elswhere in the Tri State 44.5. . , '- . . Clarence Johnson. 10 8. W. 35.1 feet of S. <0 feet of Lot 7, : tract Saturday. said. B lock 92, Original Plat of Winona. Wunderlich, copped the third Williams, La Crosse, finished league Lansing, (la.) dropped ¦When he stepped off tlie Hay- Edmondson was California's spot while fourth went to Little second, behind Tio's Trix or Dakota 8-4 with Bob Rbder col- ward Field track at the Univer- junior college sprint champ Miss Samantha, owned and Treat, owned by William J. HaLi, lecting three triples and a single sity of Oregon Saturday he had three years ago at Merritt Col- handled by Willarn G. Wilson , Elmhursi, III. Third place in the to lead the winners. Rick . Boy- the NCAA title for a second lege in Oakland. Today, after Sullivan, Wis. derby went to Rille Ann's Yan- er and Larry Papenfuss swat- straight year. two years of near-misses, the The Amatuer All-Age, high- ' yjt^™^^î&&& *™**^Jft3_-B_flrty_ftw_trW# p#*a .. rmr**A. tr.r .« L *•//*- £ kee Boy, owned and handled by ted a pair of hits each for the Smith's 10 points? in the . 400 UCLA senior is college king fa'%yy '^¦* a^mmmS^ ______h____ . j ^\ ^^^^^^^^ lighting Sunday's running, went George Strout, Hawley, Minn., losers. and his 45.0 anchor leg on the and holder of the NCAA 100-me- to Paha Sapa Hardcase, a lab while fourth went to Rocky In inter-league play, Bangor relay team helped UCLA pull ter record at 10.0. owned and handled by Larry Lanes Roughneck, owned and humbled West Salem wi th a 24- out its second straight NCAA Wottle is Bowling Green's Burrill, Burnsville, Minn., with worked by Dick Korntiz, MU 3 rout at West Salem with Dave team title with 82 points. Cross- flashing-feet miler who cap- White River Duke, owned and waukee. Anthony rapping three hits and town rival Southern Cal had 49, tured the NCAA 1,500 in 3:39.7 handled by David "Wirth , Berlin, Judges for the 2-day trial Jerry kaiser and Joe Steiger- Texas-El Paso 45 and Oregon , and said "I had so much run running a close second. Shag were, in the open, Carl Buffalo, wald two each for the winners. the host , 32. left in me I think I could have Of Shanty Bay, another lab , Rochester Meanwhile, names like Joe gone a lot faster." , and Larry L. Burrill , Losing pitcher Steve Anderson f ARCHIE owned and handled by John Burnsville; in the amatuer and Lucas, Dave Wottle, Al Schoter- Sohoterman's 231-3 hammer ,_ \\mJ* ^l/ ] GILBERTSON > , /J^ < / £/ Roughen, Eagle, "Wis., finished man, Randy Williams, Larry throw made him a definite qualifying, John Trzepacz, Cal- PACING KECORD third and Harrowby Dandy, umet City, SET Burton, Warren Edmonson and threat to make the U.S. team 111., and Leland Hint Munich. owned and handled by Carl Buf- Des Moines ; and in the derby WESTBURY , N.Y. (AP) - Tom Woods zoomed into the. which goes to I. J. Buskoviak Eye Bye Byrd , a versatile pac- Olympic picture. UTEP's Fred DeBernard i , Rochester, and three-day meet's only Louis Snoeylnboos , Balwin, Wis er, set a world record for the Burton may be the biggest was the NEW __U mile on a half-mile track on surprise of the 1972 track sea- double winner , taking the shot JPNJL MAY ^_K' The field trial secretary was a WALLY GREDEN, Aug. 20 , 1959 at Roosevelt Race- son. put at 66-6!6 on his final throw JIM BUSWELL Efc F _rt__ rtD__ tf Willarn Baechler and the trial discus at 196-5 on this Austin wallops marshall was Dr, way. He was timed in 1:57 4-5 The 6-foot-2 , 190-pound soph- and tho mpMmj fcl*UKU' 44:) Robert Sab- omore at Purdue had never run first throw. l* \ 4 4^m% . bann. Richard Gehlhaart served with Clint Hodgins driving. WBB ' ' as the chief steward and Dr. mSsLW 1*% 4m milk _r»_d^. j Lw i %*L\:. ! Buddies 15-0 Wayne Purtzer and William WP\K *fr$s&Wm 1\ New¦ B ¦ ff ^P^^mmL A-,!' ¦ 4: Ritter saw duty as ^ Plagued by walk sand fielding official guns. ¦ !___# w.'. The field ^'fa*vxylk 1 # > ^,. * : i mistakes, the Winona trial committee re- VFW presenting the host club includ- Used Cars Buddies, the defending state ed Dr. Orest Ochrymowycz, champions, opened their sea- club vice president; C. H. Sa franek; ! son Saturday on the short end Glen Fisher, club tre a •^^ & ®iE surer ; Thomas and Trucks Sold - of a 15-0 decision with Austin. Flynn, club pre- L^' j rtk m j fl | sident; Richard Strand; Randy JOHN EKELUND (Previous May High ... 104) ^^"WINDY" SENN Austin opened the top of the Bartz; and Gerald first with three runs as Wino- Feils. na starter Matt SmitJi could n 't B£TTER DEALS TNAN find tho plate nnd loaded the g^. ' bases with free passes before ^ HH^^ B giving way to Jirn Harstad. He Eller, Marshall was greeted by Kevin Delmont's triple to clear the bases. Three of tho 15 Austin runs sign 72 pads crossed the plate ns the result S T. PAUL-Mf NNEAPOLI S of walks, while the Buddies ' (AP) — The Minnesota Vikings sewn errors accounted for sev- have signed contracts for the eral others. 1972 season from Carl Eller ard In their less than auspicious Jim Marshall , General Man- start , the Buddies managed just ager Jim Finks says. two Slits, both singles, off the Finks said Saturday Eller bats of Joe Nett and Randy and Marshall and Alan Paj?e Mueller, with the hits coming are all on multi-year contracts in the last inning. . Wm,i ^^g m Fink's statement came on the JERRY HEIDENREJCH, ^^ ^^ f^^^^ i The winners collected 15 hits , heels of a denial by attorney A] ^ ¦ i PRESIDENT \W^^^ with Delmont collecting three Ross of Los Angeles. Ross had ^^^ of them in three times at bat. said that, the two d efensive line- men have not signed contracts. Ross, who represents the two For a Better Lawn UM players, accused the Vikings of using the Eller and Marshall signings to pressure teammates (Scotts^ into premature contracts. TURF BUILDER "They've signed players' con- • tracts ," Finks said. "I really • HALTS PLUS can't say what this Ross fellow • TURF BUILDER is talking PLUS 2 about. I really don't FASTEST PREP EFFORT . . . Andy time was 1:54.4, breaking his own region want to debate this In the news- streaks nearly two full seconds. Trailing Your Country Style Dealer papers BunRe of Preston across the fin- record by DODD BROTHERS . But as far as I'm con- Bunge was Boss Deden of Red Wing, who ff HDD STORE, Inc. cerned Carl ish lino in the Region One track meet held MIRACLE MAIL PHONE 454-5170 WINONA , MINN. Eller and Jim Mar- , for place. ( Gary TRUB VALUH HARDWARE shall-and Alan Page for that in A-lbert I,ea Saturday with tho fastest timo was clocked in 1 * 5f>.6 second O Monday, Wednesday and Friday IM «. 4lh St. Phont 432-4007* matter—have all signed with recorded by any high school runner in Min- Mueller Photo) pon Evening* the club for 1972." nesota this year in the 800-yard run. Bunco's By Ed Dcdd Business Servlc J4 AAARK TRAIL .... a* ] York ! L-: . M^—- I—— ¦ II p.m. New WILL DO any kind of local hauling •» stock prices Want Ads reasonable prices. , Tel. 4S2-1M1. TRASH HAULING- "NotWna »o» ».mall» . Allied Ch SL Honeywl 153 nothing too larger Tel. 452-214- Startj.. ' . - ... Here. . . . Inland Stl 35% ra- Allis Chal 13% A NOTICE S.E. CARPENTER SERVICE. Home* or tuit fjiv IB Maeh 395% Thla ntwioaper . will oa rtspoiulblt lor modeling, addllloni. garage* glamour Amerada 53% 1M-3PO. Airline, rtpalrt. Ttl. only on* Incorrect Inwiilon ot any wai 47% Ml Harv 33% classified advomsement publishW In Am Brnd h th« Want Adi cectlon. Check your ad LAWN MOWERS, JClSJON, W* " iJ 'IS_7S» Am Can 29 Intl Paper 38V, anil toll 4S2-33-1 U a correction must ened. Rls. e't Sharpening ttrvlca, issues among Am Mtr „- 8% Jns & L 17 . ba mad*. . E. Front St. Tel. 452-7281. AT&T 43V8 Jostens —- tiller ; »nd other BLIND ADS UNCALLED FOR — POWER MOWER, small engine repairs. Howard Larson, Anconda 20% Kencott 22% Ei-il, 60, 65, 7> -8_.A . Tel. 4S4-UB2I Arch Dn 41 Kraft 43% . old Minnesota City Road. biggest losers ll no answer. Tel. -69-2334. Armco Sl 22V8 Kresge SS 120 Card of Thank* NEW YORK (AP) — Airlines Armour 38% Loew's 56% 20 issues were Painting, Decorating and glamour Avco Cp 15% Marcor 27 Lost and Found 4 among the big losers as the ' NEED YOUR house painted? Rate* very, Beth Stl 31% Minu MM 153% Por free ejtimttel stock market declined on a OF ID By Parker and Hart FREE FOUND ADS very reasonable. Brl North 47% Mont Dak 30% THE WIZARD AS A PUBLIC SERVICE to our raader*. Tel. 454-4030. fairly broad front today. Trad- free found Camp Sp 29 N Am R 32% edi will ba publ ished when experienced ing was slow. a person finding an article calli the OUTSIDE PAINTING by Catpillar 56V*- -N N Gas 44V8 Winona Dally & Sunday News Classi- painter. Tel, 454-1166. The noon Dow Jones average fied Dept. î2- 321. An IB-word notice Ch MSPP —- No St Pw 25% - a new eoaj . will be published tree for BEAUTIFY your home with of 30 industrials was off 6.32 at a dayt In work done. Chrysler 3?1% Nw Air. 48% an effort to bring finder end loter of paint. Interior or exterior 955.07. Declines on the New Cities Svc 35% Nw Banc 42'A tojether. Free estimate-. Tel. 452-5413 or 452-1863. York Stock Exchange led ad- Com Ed 34 Penney 81 1 STRING OF KEYS found parking lot 4th vances by nearly 2 to 1. ComSat *7% Pepsi 85 /*. 8. Walnut Sat. Inquire 213 E. 3rd. HOUSE PAINTING Analysts attributed the weak- Con Ed 24% Pips Dge 36% Interior & Exterior ness in airlines stocks to dis- BROWN PLAID Rolnfair raincoat lost In Cont Can¦ ¦ 27% Phillips 28% downtown area. Reward for recovery. Roof Coating .' .. appointing May traffic figures. Cont Oil¦ • '27>/4 Polaroid 132% Tel. 452-72M. All Work Guaranteed. The most-active Big Board . is- Cntl Data 72% RCA 36% FOUND—fishing pole and reel; Tel. i32- sue was American Airlines, off Dart Ind 56% Rep Stl 23% 3057 or Inquire 723 3?th Ave., Good- Fully Insured. ' vlew. Tel. 454-2133. 1%¦ at 43%. Deere ,65 Rey Ind 71% '- ..' . .''• Price : of glamour stocks In- Dow Cm 93 Sears R 116% FOUND—Size 6 10-fcaraf gold Initial ring. ' Junior High; doll, Hamilton St. play- eluded Control Data, off 1% at du Pont 171 Shell Oil 44% oround; girls' bicycled Tel. 43<-2370. Plumbing, Roofing 21 72%; IBM, off Vh at 395 ; Pola- East Kod 123% Sp Rand 40, ._ at 132%; and FOUND—pair of dark rimmed glasses, ROTO ROOTER _^_roid, off 2 Firestone 24% St Brands 52 Thurs. , at laka near Hamilton St. Tel. ELECTRIC dralni Xerox, off. 1" at 155Vi, Glamour Ford Mtr €6% St Oil Cal 56% 454-2717. tor clogged sewers end issues have been popular dur- Gen Elec 69 St Oil Ind 6714 GALL SYL KUKOWSKI SIRLS' NEW green and white Sthwlnn Tel. 452-550. or 452-6436 1-year guarantee ing recent market gains. Gen Food 25% St Oil NJ 72% bicycle taken trom Penneys Wed., AAay Other losers included oils, to- , 2«. Reward otlered. Tel. 4S2-490S. Ger. Mills 49% Swift 33 GRIN AND BEAR IT I DENNIS THE MENACE SEPTIC TANK & baccos, drugs, steels, elec- Gen Mtr 75 Texaco 32% Flowers 5 DRY WELL PUMPING tronics, and chemicals. Build- Gen Tel: 29% Texas Ins 167% Val Kowalewski, Minnesota City Tel. Winona 4J<-24W ! ' ing materials were higher. All! Gillette 47% Union Oil 29% PERENNIALS ana bulbs for sale. 570 Hilbert after 4 p.m. other groups were mixed. Goodrich 26 Un Pac 55 NOTHING lasts forever .; . but a Klfch- enAld dishwasher comes closel It works BEDDING PLANTS of all kinds. Rt/shtord Brokers linked the market's Goodyear 29% U S Steel 30% Is Greenhouse, Tel 4-9375. Open 7 days so well and lasts so long because If . B- ex- decline to news Friday that in- Greyhnd 18 Wesg E! 50% a week. made by e company with more unemployment last ¦49 perience In making dishwashers than flation and Gulf Oil 25% Weyrhsr . anyone else. But . don't take our word month were at about the same Homestk 27% WKvorth .' 36% Personals 7 for It, ask someone who owns one. . rate as before economic : con- IT'S NEW In Winona, Pick The Price Of Frank O'Laughlin trols were imposed last August. Your Drink, starting Monday, June 12 PLUMBING & HEATING In the Safari Bar 4 Lounge, Wl LLIAMS 761 E. 6lh Tel. 452-6340 HOTEL and continuing every ftfion. through Sat. from 4:30 on. Slop In, say Price of beef "HI" to Innkeeper Ray Meyer, tell him PLUMBiNG BARN Livestock how you like It. . Open Mon. and Frl. evenings, also Sat. mornings for our cus.omerS con- " .; SOUTH ST. PAUL WINONA RECIPE Service: We specialize venlence. lh " group offers through Box 873. Send 154 High Forest Tel. 454 4246 SOUTH ST. . PAUL, Winn. (AP) - for complete price Ifsf. New: t wilt lind (USDA—Cattle ^,00O; calves SOO; slaugh- up at markets; missing recipes or make up a recipe for Female—Jobs of Interest—-26 ter, steers and heifers (airly active and yoUr favorite dish. Send 25c In coin plus steady Monday; , cows, . bul Is. and vealers details of recipe to Box 873, Winona HOUSEWIVES, earn high Income In spare •steady; hlgfi choice. Including few prime, ¦ 55987. Price list will be sent free. time showing No. 1 value line of family 1,214 lb slaughter steers 37.75; couple fashions Samples furnished. Use of car. loads mostly, high choice 1.HB and 1,558 . DID THE Income Tax bile hurt? Now Need manager. Write Minnesota Wool- Ib 37.50; ofher choice W0-l,300 lb 3<..O0- not hamburger Is the time to save on nex year's taxes. ens, 4820 29th Ave. S., Minneapolis) 37.25; mixed high good and choice 35.00- For further Information come In and Minn. 55417. •?/.. 34.00; losd high, choice 917 lb slaughter WASHINGTON (AP ) - The see or call Art Thelen or Bob Meier. . . heifers 34.50,*. . other choice 35.25-35.25; Broad- price of beef is on the rise at 1st Selected Securities, 502 E: WOMAN WANTED to live In tb lake utility and commercial slaughter . cows : way. Tel. 454-3.31.- charge of home and children, age 12 26.50-28.00; . cutter 23.50--27.00'; canner supermarkets, but the price of ond 13, July 28 to Aug. 12. References 21.00-23.50; utility and commercial slaugh- HAVING A DRINKING problem? For a quick : "Quarter Pounder" 'i required. Tel- 452-5293 afler 5. ter bulls . 30.00-33.00; cutier.27.00-30.00; ¦ experienced, CONFIDENTIAL aid to . choice vealers 53.00-57.00; prime up to hamburger is going down. -. help men and women stop drinking BABYSITTER; In my home, 2 or 3 eve- «2.0O; good 48.00-54.00. : Tel. 454-4410, ALCOHOLICS ANONY- The McDonald's Corp. says it nings per ' week- and occasional after- Hogs a_?^^^ and storm window on th* south side other full-time faculty members costing them. " Richard Luehmann, *î^^4i^^Vi^ Lewlslon. Tel, 5726. ''^ S^ ported a.t 9:37 a.m. Sunday that at the college: Sister Faber of the building, smashing the (1st Pub. Dale, Monday, June 5 , 1972) $8.50 nine 18-inch hy 12-inch windows Bird , professor of music; Sister MATURE MAN to work In dish room inner window with a brick, then Slale of Minnesota ) ss. Call for an appointment and floor care. Write E-84 Dally News, on the southeast side of the Camille Bowe, professor of Counly of Winona ) In unlocking the window latch. Probate Courl today! building were broken. French ; Sister Emmanuel Col- No. 17,541 PART-TIME BARTENDER-For about JO In Ro Estate of hours a week. Write E-B2 Daily News. Value of the broken windows lins, professor of English; Sis- Orval Hllko, Decedent £ Order for Hearing on Petition for __& w/lJKEBrV^s ' r\* ^_ is $18. ter Ethelreda Fisch, professor of TEL. 454-4301 IMMEDIATE OPENING-Manager wanll BHHE^^W^< Probalo of Will, Limiting Tlmo to File an assistant for progressive beef cow Anthony Ochs, 1415 Lorrai Dr., music; Dr. Etizebeth Hollway , Claims and for Hearing Thoroon -MIRACLE MALL- Car-cycle crash operation. Box A, Lanesboro, Minn, reported at 5:36 p.m , Sunday professor of music; Sister Eone Lorraine G. Hilke having filed a pe- Tel. 467-3763. tachometer , valued at Kling, professor of library sci- tition for the probate of the Will of said WmKL that a docedcnl and for Iho appointment of ?2t W3r MANAGER-TRAINEE. Career opportun- Dr, Tho Flrsl National Bank ol Winona as Wfr $20, was removed from his car. ence; Jeanne LaBlonde, pro- ity In marketing. Wo seek the man Executor, which Will Is on *QP^&~miA^ ** %£$ & ) There was no sign of forced injures cyclist lessor of education; Dr. Elisa- file In Ihls who Is aogrcsslvc, confident and will- ' I ** Courf and open fo Inspection; ing to assume responsibility, College de- beth Nydegger IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing entry. , professor of gree necessary. Good company bene- English ; Sister Leontius Schulte thereof bo had on July 13, 1972, at 10:00 Don't Forget. fits. Write E-85 Dally News. Robert Frank , an employe al , o'clock A.M., before this Court In Iho _ the IGA grocery store, 909 W. in Brownsville professor of mathematics; Sis- probale court room In the court house Sth St., told police two college- ter Yolande Schulte, professor In Winona, Minnesota , and that oblec- ^Tft^F^^Mftg^ BROWNSVILLE , Minn. - An tlons to tho allowance of snld will, If of economics ; Sister Ciarus age boys stoic $12 worth of 18-year-old Brownsville motor- nny, bo filed before said time of hear- Hire the Vet ! Strouth , professor of chemistry, ItiOl that the time within which credit- steaks from the store at 5:15 cyclist was treated ors of said decedent may file Ihelr THE VET: and releas- and Sister ?Romana Walch , pro- ^yjî?P*^^* p.m.' . Saturday, The pair got ed at St. Francis Hospital , La claims bo limited to sixty days from fessor of education. Iho date hereof, and that the claims so away before {key could he ap Crosse, Wis., Sunday filed bo heard on August 3, 1972, at forenoon Promoted from assistant pro- His first on-the-job train- prchended , he said. where he was taken after lliis 10M5 o'clock A.M. before Ihls Court In (Pub, Date, Monday, Juno 5, 1972) Gordon Jaspcrson , fessor to the rank of associate the probate court room In tho court Prentiss cycle collided with a car on house In Winona, Minnesota , and that no- NOTICE OF INCORPORATION ing was with a tough out- professor were: Ms. Sara Arne- OF flail , Winona State College, re Houston County Road 3 in the tice hereof bo Qlven by publication of ¦ son , department of nursing; Dr, Ihls order In Iho Winona Dally News and COZY CORNER CORPORATION fit. ported at 12:30 p.m. Saturday Village of Brownsville. by mailed nollce as provided by law. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Pursuant that the slate walls and doors Antonio Alonso, department of Daled May 31, 1172. to tho provisions ot Chapter 3O0, Laws He was identified as Alan modern languages; Sister Adri- S, A. Sawyer of thn Slale of Minnesota, for the yenr trees in the men's jrcstroom on the of 1933, that ,a-. - corporation wns Incor- Hlrschuber. ennc Cotter department of li- Probata Judga Train him now for yours. second story o>f the dormitory , (Probata Courl Seal) porated under snld Act wilh Ihe namn Driver of the car, Mark T "COZ Y CORNER CORPORATION" and were vandalized . Damage is . brary science; Dr. Donald Eche- C, . Stanley McMahon ...are cool, man? Gantenbein . 16, Brownsville, lard , department of music; Sis- Attorney for Petitioner that on Iho 31st dny of May, 1972, a estimated at $150. was not injured. Certificate of Incorporallon was duly In other acti on, Ihree juven- ter Theophano Nalezny , depart- list Pub. Dale, Monday, June 5, 1972) Issued to said company. Help—Mafo or Fcmala 28 They're nature's air conditioners: According to the Houston ment of English ; The corporation shall have general iles were apprehended Saturday. Sister Ricard a Slate of Minnesota ) ss. business purposes and shall hove all County sheriff's office , at 11:15 Itaab, department of modern County of Wlnono ) In Probate Court nf the powers oranled or available under ARE YOU Interested In one of tha most They cool tli e Two Winona gi rls, ages 15 and No. 17,543 exciting real estate temperature, a.m. Sunday the 1972-modeI cy- languages; Dr. William Starnes , tho laws of Ida State of Minnesota and positions possible? 10 were apprehended for In Ro Estate Of laws amendatory thereof and supple- Doth local and Florida sales with week- cle, operated by HLrschuber Verna R. Pelowski, Deccdenl end trips to the and filter impurities, curfew violation at East , department of biology ; Ruben mentary thereto, Including tho power to Southland. Wa need 1 headed east on county road 3, Trejo, department of art , nnd Order for Hearing on Petition for acquire, hold, morlfiaoo, pledao or dis- snlos persons at onco. Contact Jerry 5th and Walnut street. A 17-year Administration, Limiting Time to pose of tho shares, bonds, securities ninlsdell, TOWN 8. COUNTRY REAL struck the front right and File claims and lor Hearing Thereon ESTATE, Tol, add oxygen to the air. old Dakota , Minn, boy was ap- right Dr. James Vogel , department of nnd olhor evidences of Indebtedness of 454-3741. side of tho 1961 model car, driv- chemistry. Mary Clleii M/ren having tiled heroin any domestic or foreion corporation, prehended for speeding 55 in » petition tor general administration Including those of Ihls corporation, Situation* Wanted—Fem. 29 Let's keep them cool, en by Gantenbein, as ho was From instructor to assistant slating Ihat said decedent dice! Intestate The address of tho reolslercd office a 30-mile zone on Huff Street. nnd praylnn that Winona National and or snld corporat ion Is 901 West Flflh making a U turn at aa intersec- professor: Dr. Ennls Battaglini , BAflYSITTING WANTED Savings Dank bn appointed administrator) Street, Winona, AMnnesnta. In my homa weekdays, Tel. Stockton tion. (department of biology ; James IT IS ORDERED, Thnt Iho hearing The names and address of the In- 689-2789. The cycle careened to the Bowers, department o( biology ; thereof bo hail on Juno 27, 1972, nl 10:30 corporators are: o'clock A.M., helore this Coc/rf In thn Georoo A. Schumlnskl, Situations Wanted—Male 30 right, and tipped over , throwing Ms. Norma Dison , department probalo courl room In Ihe court house 901 West Flflh Street, Wlnnna, AAlnnosota ita driver onto the roadway. of nursing; Ms, Dorolh y Kins- In Winonn, Mlnnrtolnj Ihnt Iho time wlh- Vlralnla C, Schumlnskl, STARTING YOUNG contractor will da LAWM BOY man , department, of modern lan- ln which creditors of »nld dncedonl may 901 West Flflh Street, Wlnnna, Mlnnosnla rool Ing, masonry, cement work and ad- There was an estim ated $200 fllo their clnlm . ho llmllcr) In slxly C. Stanley McMnhon, ditions. Professional work ond renson- damage to each vehicle. guages; Ms. William Coodrenu , dayi. from tho (Into hereof ,' nnd thai the 172 Main Stroot, Winonn, Minnesota ahlo rates, Tel. .52-M_| belore 4 p.m. I POWER MOWERS clnlm. so fllrd bn heard on Auflusl 0, Tlw names and aridressos ol Iho first The accident is still under in- department of library science; 1972, nl 10:.10 n sold cornorollon ' r.lock A.M., before Ihls nonrd of Directors of Businesj Opportunitlei 37 | | Fingor-Tip Starting! vestigation. Dr. John Kling, department of Courl In Iho probate courl room * la the nro: • psychology ; Dr. Martina Rodri- cnurt home In . Winonn, Minnesota, and Georoo A. ScliumlnsW, flj m Quiet on the Col flint notice hereof ho given hy publica- 901 West Flflh Street, W/nona, Minnesota WE HAVE a wholesale huslness, all caili accounts, growing hy Ringing church hem does guez , department of modern tion of this ordr*r In Ihe Winonn Dally Vlrolnlo C . Schumlnskl, loops and bounds. I I Sc« Lnwn Boy Mowers At Wn .need n dependable nothing to appease thunder- languages; Ms. Muriel 1' nlecek , News and hy nulled notlca as provided 901 West Flflh Street , Wlnono, Minnesota associate In " ' by law. John W. Schumlnikl, your area with J.00 minimum to lnv».f storms. France outlawed tlio , In equipment and Inventory which ..only you can prevent forest fires. w -SiJt I EMT.S2 R BROTHERS department of English; Sister Dated .lunn 1, lflj, -2*'. . South Third Street , La Crosse will 1 KVPESIS STORE, Inc. practice in 17fifi after a 33-ycar Kat arina Schulli , department of S . A. Sawyer, Wisconsin turn over about Iwo ilnies monlhly. In- Published as a public service in cooperation wilh The AflvcitirJriR Council, Probate Judge. Dnlrtt nl Wlnora, Minnesoln, Ihls 2nd comn polentlal exceptionally high. All a TRUE VALUG HARDWARB period in which killed rqilios stric t ly confidential. Consolidaled tho U.S. Forest Services, the National Association ol Stale Foresters UrMnitifi social sciences, and Dr, Donald (I'rnhnlo Courl Seal) ri.iy nl June , 1973. ¦ 574 E. .th St, Phone 432-400 . fl bellringers hopefully tug- Slronlor , Murphy, COZY CORNER CORPORATION Chemical Corp., f-reoie Dried Product lbs. USED ELECTRIC range; Maytag wringer and WSC. Ideal for 3 or 4 people.. For Osseo, Wll. Tel. 454-4774. Shown by appointment only. washer. FRANK LILLA & SONS, 761 summer monlhs only. Tel. 452-5376 or Tel. Olllce 597-343. THREE BEDROOMS-by owiar. Ideal W. PONTIAC-1972 Grandvllle 4-door hard- E. Mh. 452-476J. . - . Tel. Res. 495-3157 location. Gas heat. Attached geragt. top, automatic air, power windows and MOULTON'S MOBILE Court on Hwy. M "We buy, we sell, We trade." Falrlv new carpeting. Tel. 452-5815 tor seats, cruise-control, iler«o tape , and ¦f Galesville has tots available for Im- ED LAWRENZ MARY TWYCE Antiques 8. Books, "920 W. FURNISHED AND carpeted 2-bedroom appointment. ' many other extras Including snow tjres. mediate occupancy. Corns sea us or each day, closed . NORTHERN 5th, now open 10 to 5 apartment for Slimmer, 1. block from Business Places for Rent 92 5,000 miles. Priced to sell by private Tel. Galesvllla 582-4009. Tei. St. Charles 932-4615. Sundays... WSC, suitable for 2 or more oirls. Tel. IN LEWISTON-4 bedroom home, 1 owner. Weekdays Tel. 454-5144,* even- 452-4483 or 454-2561. baths, full basement, Possible apart- ings and weekends Tel. 454-3528. DELUXE 2-bedroom, 1971 Award mobile INVESTMENT carpets wilh ease. Blue Lustre WAREHOUSE SPACE-up to 50,000 S<|. ' CO. CLEAN ment upstairs. New double garagi home, 14x70, .Must sell! Price negot i- makes the lob a breere. Rent elecrtic fL Parking, heat and loading doc*. Real Estate Brokers, Farm Implements 48 THREE-BEDROOM apartment available with pallo. Tel. Lewljlon 3271. able? Will sell furnished, partially fur- shampooer $1. Robb Bros. Store. now through Sept, 3. Tel. 454-583;. Tel. 454-4941 3 CARS AT AUCTION nished or unfurnished. For Informa- Independence, Wis. Tel. 715- 197*3 46 BALER, McDeerlrig side delivery rake, HOUSEHOLD Auction*. Volkswagen tion Tel. 451-9397 or see at U Huron 985-3191 or Eldon W. Berg, NEAR MADISON School, first floor, nice OFFICES FOR RENT on the Plaza. Lots for Sal* IOO Super Beetle,' 4-speed, slereo tape, ra- Lane, Lake Village, Goodview. Farmall H tractor with cutlvator. JUNE SPECIAL StErncman—Selover G.E. Chesl Freeiers 1 rooms and bath. Closet, porch. $90. co„ Tel. 452-4347. dio, excellent shape. 1959 Oldsmobile, Real Estate Salesman, Ar- Allen Dalle, Arcad ia, Wis, Tel. 323-3777. ' Green Acres, large ¦ Utilities Included. Tel. 687-6911. LIVE IN BEAUTIFUL excellent tires, good runner. 1962 Volks- MALLARD 21' travel trailer, 1*954, sleeps .>¦ ¦ cadia, Wis. Tel. 608-323-7350. . .$_» OFF ICE SPACE for rent. Levee PIKB lots, underground utilities. Country liv- wagen, full Custom Ba|a Bug; Porsch 4, self-contained, loaded wilh extras In- TWO REX 16' 3-beater self-unloading box- B B ELECTR I C, 155 E. Jrd THREE BLOCKS from WSC, complete 3- East. Inqulra HARDT'S MUSIC STORE. ing In the city. Tel. 434-4332 or 454- powered/ fell custom Interior; cluding balfi . tub and stawer. J2100. es vwlth roofs, like new, with or without * profe* bedroom carpeted house for. group of 3707.> slonally dene candy tangerine metal Shaky's Plna Parlor. wagons. New and used Kools blowers, girls In fall. Tel. 453-4483i or 454-2561. OFF ICE SPACE with phone answering flake, golden lime.and pearlescent Ivory Fountain Farm Supply, Merlin D. Suf- ANTIQUE service avallablt, In Professional Bultd- BUILDING LOTS with acreage In city paint. Over J3.00O Invested. 1 mile N.E. KRAGER KOACH — 1969 travel trailer, Dogs, Pets, Supplies fer, Fountain Clly. Wis. Tel. 6J7-75M. stripping. Free 42 AND newer tumliure EFFICIENCY - 2 rooms, private bath Ina JIM ROBB REALTY, Tel. 454- limits. M*y ba used as large estate of Ridgeway, auction sighs posted. Auc- like new, many: extras. Must be seen to and dellviry. Deal- . estimates, pick-up Suitable, 1 working man. By week or 587ft »¦ a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon. throuah area cr divided Into lots. Sewer and Wed., June 7. Come al be appreciated. Tel. 452-7211. OLIVER 770 tractor with tion starts 4rt.7, MALE AND FEMALE Golden Retriever wide front, powers welcome. . Tel. 4JS4-5837. month. 478 W. Sth , Frl. water In at property l ine. TOWN 4 booster or Tel. 454-5342. 4 to see machinery. pupa for sale. T«f. 4K-3B52. *r and cab. Al»p Oliver 4-row COUNTRY REAL ESTATE, T«l. 4SI- ARTCRAFT-1948; air conditioning, ap- cultivator; front mounted. Tal. 932-4582 • . ONE ROOM furnished Including all util- Housei for Rent 95 3741. ' . .;" • pliances and skirting Included. Priced CURLY BLACK Cockapoos, tiS s tiny Fuller Brush ities. J40. Tel. 454-2561. to sell. Tel. 608-539-3453 evenings and WANTED-used 300-gal. 452-112 after «¦ wWfe Terr/poodles, tlO; Beagles, J25. bulk tank, In Summer Sale. Tel, . BUILDING LOT W. of Utica, 2 mllas on weekends. jood condition. Fred MOBILE HOWE tor 4 girls. Immediate Larger type male Terriers, $10. Perry Hansen, Tel, Lew- AVAILABLE NOW-1 Hwy. II, J15O0. ¦ bedroom, kitchen, possession. Completely furnished. Tel. CHEAP I ES FroscJi Kennels! Houston, Minn. lslon 3779. living room and bath . NEED LES . Suitable for cou- ?' 4M-J3M • evenings/. ': BETHANY CHIEF deluxe tent trailer, ple» without children or 3-4 slnQles. All BUILDING LOT, V,'t miles S.E. of Utica 99 sleeps 6. Inquire 710 Mankato Ave. aft- CASE 200- hay baler with A For AII Makei '64 FORD Wagon ..... $ TOP QUALITY Registered Persian kit- automatic utilities and furnishings Included with will, tt.COO. er 6 p.m. ¦ throwe r and . Fully LARGE FURNISHED home available Inv . tens -tor sale, born Apr. 9. Both dam Case Hesston self-propelled of Record Players carpeted. Tel. 454-3333. '64 FORD Wagon ..... $329 !' . mediately. ..TeL- <45]-4<49. . ; and sire may be seen et time ot . hay wlndrower full width conditioner. HOUSE snd . 4 acres,' Well snd electricity. APACHE—1969 tent camper, real good Both In very good condition. Russell Hardt's Music Store S.E. of •63 CHRYSLER purchase. While female, blue cream IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY—luxury apart- GALE ST, 1063—2 House needs repairs. 5 miles shape. $335. Tel. 452-9546 after 5 or Chu rch, Minnesota City. .. . 116-11! >ia_t». E. yy bedrooms, unfurnish- female, red mate, blue male. Tel. ment. 3 bedrooms.: . Mammoth : living . Fremont. .- 54500. A- New Yorker ...... $329 : come to 4031 7th St. ed, no animals¦ . Available now . It50. Mrs. Harold¦ Lund, Arcadia, Wis. 323- ¦ ¦ ¦ . room with huge fireplace. Forrrul din- Tel :¦ ¦ ¦ • ' ¦ CORM CULTIVATOR for H or M. Reg- " . 452-6087. . ' - ' ' , 7330?, , . .. - . .. M AIL ??- ing room. Completely furnished. Air •63 OLDSMOBILE 98 . . $259 TWO BEDROOMS— I2'x60'. Appliances, Inald Fink , Alma,.Wis. Kieffer? A conditioned. Family or girls only. Tei PauiJ. '65 CHEVROLET air conditioned. 2-car garage. 2 lots. PEKEÔ-POOS, Cock-o-poos, Poodles, NEWS 454-3323. Wanted to Rent 96 Altura, Minn. ¦ Located next to Merrick Park. Priced ALLIS CHALMERS 1-owner. DAILY ' ¦¦ ";¦ ¦ Cockers, Terrl-poos, Dachshunds, - Bas- roto-baler, - Tel , 4721 Wagon - . .' . .• - . .,-.. ,:. . $389 ; right! Tel. Fountain City 487-4084. ' . Sidney Topness Whalan 467- •eli and Collies. Don Lakey, Trem- , ¦ , Minn. Tel. SUBSCRIPTIONS ONE EFFICIENCY and one l-bedroom ST. MARY'S College professor wants to 233B. ' " ¦ . '65 PLYMOUTH pealeau, Wis. ? 264 W. Wabasha. A rent J-bedroom house In Winona area Wanted—Real Estate 102 OETROlTER-r '1969, 12x50' , with furnish- May Be Paid at by July I. References available. Tel, A Fury in A ...... $389 . ings. DeWaync Skadsen, Sugar Loaf ALLIS CHALMERS round baler , »S0. 689-2850. CHAMPION sired AKC . Collie pups, In- ¦ FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apartment, or without build- ¦ Trailer Court. Call Tony's Texaco from Tel. . 507-864-7887. TED MAIER DRUGS NEED 20-BO acres with '60 PONTIAC ' ' ' telligent, gentle. Also fluffy purebred quiet, close to downtown. Tel. 454-3740. mllei of Winona. Tel. ?3-io. - .. ?.; . , FURNISHED APARTMENT wanted for 2, ings within 15 Persian kittens. Williams, TeL La Mo Telephone Orders 454-2347. TOWN l COUN- Cataiina .., ...-....$ 99 FOX CHOPPER with hay head, screen reasonably clean. JI15 or less Jim Mohan Cros*» 768-2868. . Tel. 452- ATE. and knife sharpener. $500. Tel. Rolling- Will Be Taken 3030 between S and 9. TRY REAL EST stone 689-2671. ATTENTION Our Used Car Lot Rent A Camper MALE BEAGLE—purebred, 1 year old. Bee Jay's Camper Sales Tel. Fountain City 487-608.. is OPEN Wednesday ' ' ' " 3448 W. ith Winona MAN WITH large tractor wants work Students and Teachers Ho uses for Sa le . Furn., Rugs, Linoleum 64 99 Open Evenings & Sat, Tel ' Rushford 864-9315. PRETZEL, a, housebroken dachshund Is RESERVE ONE OF OUR Evenings during the Summer. FOUR-BEDROOM house for sale, also 3 • . locking for a. -temporary home. For FATHER'S -DAY Specials: used recliners, WE ARE PROUD to announce the addi- USED MEW HOLLAND No. 56 side deliv- BRAND NEW BEAUTIFUL- or 4 lots , tor sale. Tel. 452-6059. . more Information , Tel. 452-1932. from $15; used rockers, starting as low tion of Jim Gunderson to our sales staff. . ery rake, 2 years old; 40' elevator : as £10. BURKE'S FURNITURE MART, LY FURNISHED STUDIO Come In and seo Herb, Joe, Milt or Jim Cunningham hay conditioner. Paul Kel- CORNER lOl h & Wall. 2-3 bedroom brick 3rd & Franklin. Open Mon. and Frl. and get a great deaU • ler, Rt. 3, Winona. '. ' • ' . ' APARTMENTS NOW, FOR house on large lol, plus 2 extra lots. ' .. . evenings. Park behin d the store. ALL Models Are 1972 Hor»«j, Cattle, Stock 43 FALL TERM. A SMALL DE- Tel, 452 -39B7 before 5, 452-651» alter 6. ALLI5 CULTIVATOR, front mounted, 4 14x70 Award 2-bedroom TWIN-SIZE rollawiys wilh Inner spring 14x48 Movilla 2-bedroom row, 400 series (Or D-14, D-15, D-17. POSIT WILL HOLD YOUR FOR SALE or rent, country home, 3 bed- mattress, J47..5; BORZYSKOWSKI 14x68 Cardinal Craft 2-bedroom CHAROLAIS BULL—7 years old. MOO. No rear furrowing bar. Hesby Bros., APARTMENT. MODEL rooms, modern except heat, l'/_ acres FURNITURE, 302 Mankato Ave. 14x70 Galaxy 3-bedroom, $6999 Glenn ¦Foegen, Tel. Cochrane 608-248- Ullca. Tel. 932-4943 after 7. of land Mall at door. Blacktop highway. • APARTMENTS NOW 2-bedroom, J56P5 ' 2358. Located between Centerville and Gales- 14x40 Buddy 2-bedroom JOHK DEERE No. 22 hay crimper; also OPEN FOR YOUR IN- ville In Little Tamarack Valley, Tel. 14x60 Cardinal Craft SPRING HOLSTEIN Jewelry, Watches, Etc. 68 12x50 Buddy 2-bedroom, 13695 . cows, about 1 week No. 68 John Deere auger box. Both In SPECTION. I INQUIRE 1258 Centerville . 539-5645 alter .. 5. p.m. otf. George Feullng, Fountain City, Wis. good condition. Herbert Luehmann, 14x68 Movilla 2-bedroom REAL BARGAIN I Lady' s wedding ring le Listing Service ¦ 14x70 Star J-bedroom, $7995 . 'Lewlsfori. Tel. '26*00. - RANDALL ST. ME RRICK PARK—collage or year around Multip " . . set, diamond. Engagement and wedding, y- y 'P. New Cars ' ' 14x70 Conestog a (Slide Out), $10,990 REGISTERED HORNED Herefor d bulls, living, Good location. Partly furnished, ' $250. 321 Washington, Apt, 3. . ' ¦ 14x60 Manchester 2-bedroorn farmer prices. Southwlnd Orchards, Vi ELEC-TRAK Garden Tractors, 8 to 16 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT for 2, com- Carport. Tcl. -454-1149. ? ¦ :¦¦¦ ' ¦ ¦¦ . . - - KEN'S SALES & SERVICE . ' ' ¦¦ mile trom village of Dakoia, Winona h.p., runs on batteries. pletely furnished, available Imme- YOUR HOUSE - USED ; No. gas or oil JEEP, 4 WD Vehicle's.& . Accessorie s County,, Minn. needed. Free mower with diately. Tel. 452-5908. BY OWNER. Large duplex, 3 bedrooms; ¦ ¦ 12x40 New Moon 3-bedroom, $3750 purchase of Musical Merchandise 70 Hwy. 14-61 E-. ' . - 'A ' ¦ Tel. . 452-9231 . tractor. TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES, carpeted dining room, living room and IS TOO GOOD 12x40 Art Craft 2-bedrbom, 53300 OPEN REGISTERED Hereford heifers, Only 14 1972 Campers leftl 393-0 6th St . Tei- 454-3741. REN"* MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS from TWO-BEDROOM apartment, East loca- sunrcom: larga kitchen, large bath- 32, Husfcer Prom Ino breeding, bred for One 1971, used. HARDT'S. Planoi, violins, clarinets, tion. Tel. 454:2574. room down. 7-room (3-bedrbom) apart- Mobile Kon.es, Trailer! ' TO GIVE AWAY 111 Open 7 days a week. Tel. 454-5287, size and quality, any or all. Schmidt's MODEL 430 John Deere 1964 tractor with trumpets, etc Rintai payments apply ment upstairs. Large double garage. ¦ evenings 454-_368. .. Herefords, Eyota, Minn., (10 miles E. No. 35 heavy duty trip loader, wide tow ard purchast price, HARDT'S FOURTH E. 266—3-room furnished apart- U nder $22,000, Inquire -221 E- fllh or TRAVEL T RAILER—23', like new, air ' Don't be discouraged tl a of R ochester on Hwy. H). front end, good engine. SI200. Tel. Lew- MU Sic STORE, IW Levee Flaw E. ment. Inquire at 577 W. 6th. Tel. 454-5837..A conditioned, bath tub, the works. Was TOWN & COUNTRY . Iston 5722. deal has fallen through. 83795, cloae-oul, 83195, Also large dis- REGISTERED HEREFORD Mills, serv- FOUR BEDROOMS, Hi baths, family Sometimes without expert count on other new and used campers. HOMES iceable age. Good working condition. SCHMIDT'S SALES & SERVICE Radjos, Television 71 ''NEW" room, formal dining. Completely remod- MOBILE ¦ help you don't sjiot prob- TOWN t, COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, 43 8, Sugar Loaf, Winona Anxiety 4 breeding. Rush Arbor Ranch, So. of 1-90 al Wilson, Completely Furnished eled. Must be seen. 31& E. 8th. Tel. 454- 43 and Sugar Loaf, Winona. Tel. 454- ¦ ¦ Rushford. Tel, 864-9122. . ' : ¦; Tel. 454-5618 TELEVISIOM SERVICE Beautifully Decorated . 1059. lems that can arise. Get ' 5287.. ' .Factory-trained technicians provide 1-Bedroom Apartments professional assistance. Let Auction Sales LEWISTON LIVESTOCK MARKET HOMELITE expert, courteous service Many luxurious features. SPLIT FOYEFJ, 4-year-old 3-bedroom, MOBILE HOME—1965,T0>c52, 2 bedrooms, A REAL GOOD auction market -for your .-Riding Mowers, Chain Saws* Pumps - . on ALL makes. . bulINn ' appliances, 2 baths, ree room, us handle the entire matter partly furnished. Also Includes air con- FREDDY FRICKSOM livestock Dairy cattle on hand ? all Also Construction Equipment WINONA FIRE & POWER EQUIP. CO. KEY APARTMENTS patio, garage, outside utility building. of appraising, advertising, . dltlonlng end 5x6' steel shed. No. 21 Auctioneer . week. Livestock bought every day. POWER MAINTENANCE & SUPPLY CO. 54-54. E. 2nd Tel. 4S2-5065 1752 W. _ !h Tel. 454-4.0? Must sell: In St. Charles, Tel. St Char- Fountain City Trailer Court. Tel. 687- Will handle all sizes ind kinds of " ¦ mort- Trucks available. Sale, Thurs.. I p.m. 2nd & Johnson . Tel. 452-2571 lej 932-4165. ". - . .; showing, arranging, ' :3304 . A. - . . -: auctions. Tal Dikola. 64>4143 Tel. Lewiston 2667 or Winona 452-7814. Sewing Machines 73 THREE-ROOM cottage, $120 monlh. gages. The costs are small FITZGERALD SURGE Acorn Mblel, Mlnnscofa Cily. Tel. :689- DR EAMERS, s«e the doers . . see MOBILE HOME, 8x<5. complete with ANOTHER THORP Auction. Farm, housa- SID LARSON, well known instructor with '¦• ' A ¦ and Uie benefits big. J, Runningen, La Sales 8. Service . ALL MODEL Vikings are on sale now . ,2150. ;? • :??, ,- FIDELITY SAVINGS 8. LOAN for land. 1969» Volkswagen, good condition. hold, industrial. Mllo 11 yiears of show experience now giv- Tel Lewiston 6201 .? during Spring Clearance. WINONA home financing. 172 Main. Tel. 452-5202. 16' Larson boat with new trailer and 70 Crescent, Minn. Tel. 895-2600. ; ing. Western and English riding lessons SEWING CO.; fli W. Sth. FINE off-campus housing for glrii being h.p. Mercury motor. 1970 Chevelle con- al all levels, beginner to experienced, at WINONA REALTY TRANSFER SYSTEMS rented now lor summer , and fall. Lloyd SIX-YEAR-OLD 4 bedroom, Colonial; com- , vertlble SS 394. Tcl, ,687-9578 or 487- Minnesota Land & J Triple R, Rusfcford, Minn. Tel. 864- Permanent or portable. Deilke, Tel. 452-4649. pletely carpeted, fireplace. Tel, 454-2018. ' ' 3552. »»1 . for further ' Information, Learn the Ed's Refrigeration 8- Dairy Supplies Typewriter* 77 Tel. 454-5141 ' Auction Service right way; to en|oy riding at lis best. . 555 E. 4th Tel. 452-5532 LOVELY 1-bedroorn apartment, West end. NEW 3-BEDROOM homes on Blulfvlew MOBILE.HOME TOWING . Everett J. Kohne r TYPEWRITERS end adding machines Tel, . 454-1787. ' : Circle, with double attached grsragei. ICC license. Minn., Wis. Winona, Tel. 453-7814 200 LAST YEAR'S Angus calves -for. sale. for rent or sale, Low rates. Try us Also duplex. Reasonably priced. Tel: Boats, Motors, Etc. 106 Dale Bublltz. Winoria . Tel. 452-9411 Jim Papenfuss, Dakota Tel. 453-297J Ronald Baker, Rushford. Tel. 507-864- Fertilizer, Sod 49 for all your office supplies, desks, ¦ STUDENT APARTMENT* now available. Orval HllVe, 452-4127. ~ ' 7887. files or office chslrs; LUND OFFICE JIM ROBB REALTY, Tel 454-5870. I ALUMNACRAET Deep C, 15', Mercury ALVIN KOHNER CULTURED SOP, delivered br lald, Ken- SUPPLY CO„ 119 E. 3rd, T«l. " 452- •_nru to 5 p.m. Moh. through Frl. NEW HOMES ready for occupancy, 1-5 50 h.p, motor. A-l condition. For ap- RENTALS ; AUCTIONEER—City and state licensed ¦;' " ' GOOD QUALITY fall boars, Durec. Fred tucky Blue Grass 99% weedless, lawn ; S222. bedrooms. Financing available. 121,500 pointment Tel. 4S4-K73 or 454-3030. , BETHANY CAMPERS, 53eep 4 and 8, $9 and bonded. Rt. i. Winona. TeL 452- Hansen, 1« miles . E. of Wyattville. mowing contracts. "Tel, 454-1494, on up. ' . 'Wllrner . Larson Construction, and J!0 (>erday. Tommy 's Trailer Sales, 4980. , - . . NOW RENTING Tel. 452-4533. POLARCRAFT BOAT — 14', with VEE Hwy. 35-53, 3 miles S. of Galesville, FIVE-YEAR-oW purebred Arabian geld- GOOD BLACK d'rl, top soil. Tel. 452-6110 Wanted to Buy 81 ; ¦¦ bow and Balko trailer. Tel. tBhlM. Wis. Tel. 608-582-2371.A FOR VOUR AUCTION, tha Boyum af_er S. • ¦ ¦ "' ¦ WINONA'S NEWEST ui* Ing; gray; started well In western, BY OWNER-Sunset Addition, 2-3 bed- System. BERTRAM BOYUM. Auction. pleasure and reining; show quality. 5- 13x17" SINK wanted , stainless steel or AND FINEST room home. Perfect condition. Com- LARSON VALERO 17', boat top and Hda ' eer. Rushford. Tel. 844-9M1. year-old registered quarter horse geld- BLA.CK DIRT, fill dirt, fill sand, crushed porcelain. Tel. 451-6720. COMPLETELY FURNISHED pletely carpeted, screened porch/ Tel. curtains, Mercury 110 h.p. A-l condlllon Skamper Campers ing, sorrel wilh 2. white stockings, very : rock, gravel, cat and front loader, 452-7804 for appointment-. ?. : A For appointment Tel. 45-4-1473 or -4S4- FOR Imm ediate delivery. Fold downs, JUNE 6-Tues 5 p.m. 1118 Church Ave., ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . sentle, excellent horse for beginning VALENTINE . TRUCKING, since 1950. WM. MILLER SCRA-P IRON & METAl STUDIO APARTMENTS 3030. truck mounts and Iravrel trailers. St. , Charles, Minn. Mollle Cole, owner; rider. Money back guarantee If not Tel. 689-2366. CO. pays highest prices for scrip Iron, MODEL APARTMENTS NOW OPEN STOCKTON CAMPER SALES, Alvin Kohner , auctioneer) B. A. Smith satisfied. Tel, Wabasha 6I2-MS-4301. metals and raw fur. FOR VOUR INSPECTION. CROSBV TRI-HULL li' boat, 25 h.p. Gala Stockton, Minn. Tel: 639-2470. 8. Sons, clerk. CULTURED SOD Closed Saturdays INQUIRE 1258 RANDALL ST. motor, pest offer over $350. Tel. 687- SHETLAND PONY—Tel. 454-3182 or may I Roll or 1,000. May be picked up. 222 W. 2nd Tel, 452-2067 7803 aft^r 5 p.m. USED 1970 model 241 COACHMEN, like- JUNE 7-Wed. 11 a.m. 148 W. Ave. So., ba seen. West Burns Valley, Hwy. 43, Also black dirt. ~~"~ new; Open Road II f-f, truck camper La Crosse, Wis. Thomas Woolley Etlalei Jim Stemel. AFTER S:*). Inquire 726 E- . Farms, Land for Sale 'th. HIGHEST PRICES PAID 30' PONTOO N enclosed houseboat, naw mounted on a 1946 GVWC pickup with Russell Schroeder, auctioneer; . North- Tel. 454-S983 or 454-4132 . for scrap Iron, metalv rags. Tildes, 1972 50 hp. Johnson motor. A-l shsp«, automatic transmission; DISCOUNTS ern Inv. Co., clerk. VERY SOUND 7-year-old quarter horse raw furs and wool . ready to go. Reason for selling, bought on several 1971 COACHMEN models. gelding. Bay with white blaze and 1 Articles for SaU 57 fieftyk bigger , boat. Inquire Dick's Marine. F. A. KRAUSE CO., "Breezy Acres", JUNE 7-Wed. 4:30 p.m. v-i mile E., while sock. Gentle, broke and ridden by • Sam Weisrnan & Sons Hwy. 14-6 1 E. Tel 452-5155. then 1 mile N. of Ridgeway on Co. eur children. Also older mare, while, . INCORPORATED INBOARD-outboard 0MC, 1944, 17', rea- Rd. 12. Joh n Heddle, owner; Freddy very gentle and well trained. Will sell RUMMAGE SALE, 3-famlly Mon. and 450 W. 3rd Tel. 4-55-5J47 sonably priced - Tel, 454-2865 after 5. MOBILE HOME, 8x40" . Fountain Clly Frickson, auctioneer; Jim Papenfuss , cheap to a good home. Tel. Strum 695- Tues., 9 6. 2 miles W. of Warner and _ -Z5wilNION^ Trailer Court No. 23. Tel. 687-4691. clerk . 2942. May be shown efter 4:30 evenings. Swasey on blacktop. Look for signs. . . Withowt Motorcycles, Bicycle* ' 107 Room* Meal* 86 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER — 1968, very JUNE 7—Wed. 5:30 p.m. Texaco Station, AUGUS BULLS-blg, rugged 2-year-olds. ELECTRIC STOV E, door, double sink, good condlllon. Molor like now. ' S1B0O. Fountain City, ' on STH 35. 4 owners; 1 four-year-old herd bull. Bill Leary & sump pump, curtain stretchers, Iron- R0DMS FOR RENT for working men or WHATEVER TWO BICYCLES—20" 3-speed with ba- Tel. Fountain City 687-3818 . HII Duellman, auctioneer; Louis, clerk. Son, Caledonia, Minn. ing board, laWn mower . Inquire afler sludents. Inqulrt 253 Frenklln. Tel nana seat , 50" standard model. , Tel . 6:30. 414 Grand. 454-1008. 454-3330. , R EASON TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES JUNE a— Thurs. 12:30 p.m. 4V . miles N. SHORTHORN BULL Sale, June V 1972, ¦ Wis on Stale Hwys. 27 and COMPLETE double and single bed, dress- If you are selling — or STING ' RAY Vista 20", 5-speed bicycle , Breezy Acres of Sparta, Lanesboro Sale Barn. 19 big, rugged , 2- ROOMS for young men and girls. Car- Multiple Listing Service Schiller, ownor«; er, chest of drawers, 30" electric range, like new Best offer lakes. Tel. Rolllng- Hvty, 14-61 East, Winona 71. Harold 8. Rosella year-old bulls. Bulls consigned from peted, kitchen, color TV, Exceptional- buying just call us for alert, . Woyno Huntzlcker, auclloneer; Thorp boys' and girls' bicycles, apartment slone 6S9-2763. top purebred herds In Southern Minn. ly nice. Reasonable- Everything furnish- MLS-692. Near Rushford. 289 fast , dependable service. Sales Corp., clerk. James Bryan, Sale Manager, Red Wing, size refrigerator. 168 High Forest. ed- Tel. 454-33231 452-2178. Green Terrace Mobile Homes excel- SEARS « ROEBUCK 27" girls' bicycle, Minn. acres with 350 acres of JUNE 10—Sal 12 noon. J miles N.E. of DIN ING SET, wire bed, refrigerator, Office Hours : 8 a.m. to 8 blue and white. Excellent condition. $25. . fine SPRING SALE Plainview on Hwy. 42, Ihen 1 mile S . stove, coffee table, artificial tree, dress- lent tillable land. Very Tet. Minnesota CHy 689-2381. 1972 Chlckfl'ha Dcl-uxe 14x70 PUREBRED spotted Poland China boars Apartments, Flats 90 p.m. 6 Days a Week. Sun- : Dell Durgin Estate , owner; Roy Mont- Babcock, Utica, Minn ers, rocker, clock , miscellaneous, 458 5-bedroom home which in- Regular Price 59600 Lowell . Tel. St pomcry, Auctioneer; Peoples State Charles 932-3437. W. Bth St. days: Noon to 6 p.m. HARLEY-1968 No. 74, excellent condi. Sale price JS650 TWO-BEDROOM deluxe apartments In cludes full basement , cera- Bank , Plainview, clerk , lion, fully dressed, 7,000 actual miles. 1972 Medallion 14x60 new 4-plex. Carpeted, drapes, stove, COLORFUL BUCK goat , 2 yenrs, produc BUNK BEDS, SB9.86; bedroom sels, mic bath, carpeting in liv- , Tel. 452-6218 or 1064 Glen Echo Road. Regular Price $7800 refrigerator, air conditioned, Ceramic GENE KAJ.ASCH REALTOR JUNE 1 0—Sat. 9:30 a.m. Minnesota W.otel, $25. Tel . La Crosse 782 $89.88; sofa beds, $44.50; dinette sels, er of twins . bath, extra storeje space. Across from ing room and dining room . 601 Main Street Salo Price S730O La Crescent, Minn. D, S. Priming, 3676 evenings. $43.88. Bargain Center, 253 E. 3rd. DREAM HONDA-1945, 305 with saddle 1969 Bla ir House wilh nlr conditioner Miracle Mall. Tel, 454-2023. owner; Boyum 8, Beckman, auctioneers; •43x70' barn, 16x40' pole Tel. 454-4196 bags and new turning lights, windshield, and extra half hath, jet up on Green Boyum Aoency, clerk. POLLED HEREFORDS, 2 year old bulls, BAR—Covered In red vinyl. Tel. 452- chicken coop, Excellent condition, Tel. 452-62 ) 1. 1086 Terrace Lot 37, ready to live In. Only THREE ROOMS and bath. Slove, refrig- shed, 14x28' and open hellers. Farm- 3288 after 5. Glen Echo Road. J5350 bred heifers erator and all ut llltles except lights machine shed 34x36'. Owner . s prices. John Klnneberg, Rushford er ' furnished. Washing facilities available. WE SELL ONLY THE BEST Mnn. AIR CONDITIONER—7500 BTU, flood con- is retiring. Tel. 454 )3.7 dition, JI00. Tel. 454-2455. Immedlafe occupincy. Tel. 454- 3557 aft- YAMAHA! REMINDER er 4. HOMES FOR SALE FOUR REGISTERED horned Hereford MLS-493, Near St. Charles Quality Sport Center cows with calves al side, also 3 year BUDGET on empty? Head for the cash 3rd & Harriet Tel. 452-1195 UPSTAIRS 2-bedroorn, West central loca- 6 bedroom modem home Tommy's JOHN HEDDLE old herd sire. Delbert Kahour, Rush- station . . . MERCHANTS NATIONAL on blacktop road, 280 acre tion. Stove, nlr Igerator, carpeting, Tel. 864-7403 . BANK . . . and have a happy dayi wilh attached double ga- ford, Minn. drapes. Central air conditioning. No farm , 240 acres of desirable RUPP Trailer Sales , patio and 3.6 acres June One-Of-A-KInd S.ilcs LOS T bright carpel coolrs . . . restore single students. For appointment Tel. highly productive land. rage Compact Cycles REGISTERED POLLED Hereford hellers, Travel trailers, pickup ca m pers, tent th«m wilh Blue Lur.tro. Rent electric 452-2012 between 5:30 and a p.m, land in Fountain City, Wis. Sales, Parts 8. Service AUCTION brecdlnn age. Priced J275 lo 1325 . Ar- Modern , attractive home, campers. Open dally until 8 p.m., thur Quarberg, Alma, Wis. Tel, 715-946- shampooer $1. II. Choate t, Co. quonset Excellent family home in WINONA FIRE 8. POWER EQUIP. CO, FIRST FLOOR 2-btdroom. Heal, water, •40x140' Re Ico type Tel. 452-5045 Sun. 1-5. Hwy. 35-53, 3 miles S. of Located % mile E- then 1 3758. 54-54 E 2nd Galesville. Ttl CERAMIC TILE Sales J, Installation. stove and refrloerator furnished. 450 shed. 2 silos with automatic scenic natural surroundings. . 608-5B2-237I. mile N. of Ridgeway on Co. Wonkato Ave. . Trempealeau 534- FIFTY ANGUS cows wilh sprln-g calves. Brooks & Associates, fel. 454-5382 iel THE 1972 HONDAS ARE HEREI 6343, Frank or Joy Grupa. feed bunk, 40x60' dairy barn. Rd. 12, Tel. Mondovi 926-3669 or 916-5331. 335 acre corn base. 2 bedroom bungalow and 4 Many models lo choose from. New & Used Campers WOOD DINING table and 5 chairs. 2 lots at Buffalo City , Wis. See Us tlrsl tor a great deal on • BUY NOW so* you can look forward to bl-ack vinyl swivel chairs. Tel. Fountain UPSTAIRS 3-room unfurnished apartment. great machine. weekends and vacallon). Sleep 6 or 8. Heat, hot water lurnlshed, 251 E. King JUNE 7 Clly 687-6084 , IVTLS-659, In Utica, Large Easy access to good fishing ROBB MOTORS, INC. Wide selection of new end used camp- WED., Poultry, Eggs, Supplier 44 efter 5. 52x56' brick building with and boating. Priced right An affiliate of Robb Bros. Store ers and travel trailers , Easy financing Starting at 6:30 p.m. GARAGE SALE-Juno 5, 6, 7, 9 a.m. -8 Inc. nnd Jim Robb Really. available , CAPON AND Roasters outlook Is good , p.m. Leaving town. 327 W. Wabasha. FOUR-ROOM upstairs apartment . Heat, attractive 2-bedroom apart- for quick sale. We have a complete program . W-J_ 4 slove and relrlger. Jor lurnlshed . Adults. ment almost completed. TOWN & COUNTRY Cars and motorcycles, XL- . Broadbroasted Males for added PORCH SALE through Thuri. Wringer Available June IS. 617 E. 2nd , 2 BIKES AT AUCTION MOBILE HOMES household and miscellaneous, profits to your farm Incom e . Order washer, lawn mower , lloor and rug Building could be remodel- , 1970 Honda 750, NORTHERN HOUSEHOLD Auction* Hwy. 43 8, Sugar Loaf, Winona. these fine checks now. Available June scrubber, lots ot miscellaneous and LARGE 2-bedroom -apartment near the , IW Suiukl 80 CC. 1 ed easily for 6 apartment excellent shape Tel. MS4-57R7I evenings , 454-3368 12, Juno 19 and June 22 hatches. Ready clothing, 606 E. King, back door please. l«ke, available June 12, no unmarried Ridgeway, Wed., June 7, Freddy Frickson, Auctioneer CO. mile N.E. of ALSO STARCRAFT CAMPERS to lay pullets year nound. Winona Chick sludents. Tel, 45M287 lor appointment , unit or you may use lower INVESTMENT come at 4 to see Auction starts at 7, FOR REMT Hatchery, Hwy. 14-61 E., Breezy Acres, OLD EDISON cy linder records, 81 each. level for business purposes. Real Estate Brokers, posted. Jim Papenfusa, Clerk bikes, Auction signs Inquire Immediately If Interested. Winona, Minn, Tel. 454-5070. T«l. Fountain City , 687-3857 or 687-3050. DELUXE l-bedroom apartment, perfect Independence , Wis. Tcl. 715- for marrlrd couple. Modern kllchen ap- MLS-62fi , House in Lewis- pliances, air condl'loncd, carpeting. 411 985-3191 or Eldon W. Berg, Tractor ., Tralteri E. 6th, No. 6. Tel. 453-1386 aller 5, ton. Pleasant 2-bcdroorri with Real Estate Salesman, Ar- Truckt , 108 attached garage and roomy "COOKIE SHACK" TWO BEDROOM .apartment available cadia , Wis, Tel, 608-323-7350. GMC V»-ton pickup, 1962 model, Tel, now, Sunnyslds Manor Apartments, lot , newly panelled and re- Minnesota Clly 4W.lt 10 . opportunity of a lifetime Tal. 454-3824. decorated kitchen with built- AUT0 GMC-1947 1 lon, cib end chassli, In :iP in cupboards. shape cattle rock, 9' BHB5H Become partners wilh a family owned firm who SELECT APARTMENT FOR RENT above the very oood . IO' QUALIFICATIONS, and not upon Sfeak Shop. Tel, A.r. Cunnlngrinm 452- cattle rack , 14' callle rack . Ed Law- people based upon thoir 147, Dover, Minn. Tel, SI, they know about the VENDING BUSINESS : 3150, MLS 658. Combination resi- 4 606 rent, Box OUR 1QOTH ANNIVERSARY YEAR what dence and neigh borhood Charles 933-4615. PFNTFR WE OFFER : WE REQUIRE: DELUXE air conditioned l-bedroom Golf- view Apartment, Tel. 452-5151 between grocery store with attrac- FORD—1948 FI00, 4 cylinder, 3 ipe«d , ?A cash business "Investment $80O-$l80O 9 a.m. and 5 p.m . J1700 Tel. 452-6311, weekends only. ?Locations obtained hy "Time to service route tive 2-bedroom apartment. W StbWb . COMPLETE . . . GUARANTEED company 'Follow proven proRiam AVAILABLE JUNE 1, deluxe l -bedroom Adjacent to Lewiston Swim- it Used Cart IDS epnrtment, newly decorated. Lease . ming Pool. Thriving year REALTOR ?Comp lete training from A.B C 'DESIRE FOR SUCCESS LaKevlew Manor ^Vpartmenli, Tel. 454- . 120 CENTER I CHEVROLET—1944 idoor. 4-cyllnder, »u BRAKE JOB DELUXE $43.88 ?Quality, dependable equip- 5750. around after hours grocery business plus a pop, ico tomatlc transmission , Runs good, Tel, ment BEAUTIFUL l-btdroom apartment In 454-3145. *Ca rs With Disc Brakes. Fountain Clly. Available June 15. $115, cream and candy trade dur- ?Vends cookies, candies, Dart, slant 4, less ttian Tel. 687-4051 allir 5. ing summer months. Could It s Time to Plant CUSTOM DODGE Complete Brake Job $83.88 peanuts 31,000 actunl mllos, I owner. A-l shape. be adapted for residence ?Company financing for DELUXE 1-bedroM) apartment with pallo, Your family in n home of First 11795. Apt. 1, 212 E. King. fully carpeted, conditioned , gas heal use only if desired. Here is what we do: elr your own. Call us for homes wilh vinyl expansion end hot water , Suoar Loaf Apartments. DODOE—1969 Charger , green , 4-speed, Inch, chromes, J60-14 1, Install NEW brake linings on nil four wheels. NO INTEREST CHARGE *l\\i\\\ PItOFIT PRODUCTS Tel. 452 1328, in all sizes, price ranges top, 383 OUR SUCCESS IS BASED UPON YOUR SUCCESS and locations , rear t ires. Tel. Houston 894-3554, 2 , Completely rebuild wlieel cylinder. 3 , Turn drums and arc shoes to fit drums for We invite you to verif y our company's backRround as Sugar Loaf Apartments OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 5 BUICK—1968 Special Station Wagon, V-l, SHALL YOURS. Distributors are personally selected and DELUXE J bedrcorn aparlmtnt, fully eulomallc, power ileerlng, S1635, Tel, complete and safe braking. wc carpeled, air cond llloned, Includes heat, weekdays and Saturdays ; 454-5158 evenings or weekends. by our route marketing people ERWIN P. i 4, Bleed Rrziko Lines and add Now Brake fluid. trained . water and cm, II KI single sludents. 358 jjgj 1 to 5 Sundays and every Small investment can be worked into a full time family E. Sarnia. Tel. (53-4834 . FORD-1963 Galaxie 500 with new rebuilt r>. Clean , inspect nnd repack front wheel bearings. evening by appointment . transmission, power brakes, power business with the assistance of a nationwide, experienced RICHTER steering, air conditioned, new paint | ob. •American Mado firm who works for YOUR SUCCESS, with a -proven proRrnm. v alley View Apartments ^W Office Tcl. 452-5351 Tel. 607-7362 evenings. WRITE FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. NO OBLIGATION AFTER HOURS CALI.: . Ultra-modem, fwnlshed or Realty Iffl ilL CORVETTE-1969 coup*. IJO, automallc ENCLOSE PHONE NUMBER AND STREET ADDRESS for unfurnished. 2 swimming Laura Fisk 452-2118 fr/Miml-slon, power steering, AM/FM immediate reply. Lewiston, Minn. M radio, side pipes, Polyglas. Tel. Oa les- pools, 1 bedroom and l-bed- Myles Petersen ... 452-4000 vllla 387-4091. Montgomery Ward Monro e Industries room efficiencies. Addition Pat Mngin 452 *1934 , Inc . Tcl MB1 OPEL-1970 CT, while with red Interior. MIRACLE MALL Tel. 4544300 DEPT. 307 410 Hall Street Monroo, Louisiana 71201 to Lake Pari Apartments. " Jan Allen 452-5139 Excellent condlllon, 33,000 miles, Tel. Tel. 452-9490, MUS 4SM4AI. BUZZ SAWYER By Roy Cran*

~~DICK TRACY By Chester Gould~~

~~BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walk«r~~

~~BLONDIE By Chick Young~~

~~' ¦ ' . ' LI'L ABNER ? By Al Capp~~

~~.; ?: ? REDEYE . . By Gordon Bess~~

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~~BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Laswell STEVE CANYON By Milton Cannif.~~

~~APARTMENT 3-G " ' ; ' ,A, ;A, By Alex Kotzky PkAAAAAA mm A. -A. A __. A A'A A AA A A .A, ,A.AAA AAA, A A A A A A -A. A A /|A |t | A A fS 1*1!~~

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A^^^R?^^fl^^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^QI^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^^E^H^^^^^^^K|fl|^^^| ^_k' 14 cu FT p00 = , v,hite 0nly G E 2 R - C h ~ ^fr ====_r~-^ ^ ' — - ' - - » If^^" "/! > REFR,GERATOR FN 5248 T I c ]^H^3l / °.. : v ll a ii 1 REX MORGAN, M.D By Dal Curtis . UPRIGHT FREEZER ¦ $268 I l ? < iEliS -TlV $158 ^^ l . > CHESrFREHER • ¦ M | ^ff | C5 l^_Sl_3I \M G.E. ir Black & White Personal ' ^^^ ^^f^ ^ I M'&Z ' -C ¦ P0RUBLE TV ¦ '¦¦ ¦" > fesSC ^1 WM[p§> \ MSlfe » 0 „S _ I ^1 ._. .VOLT, !.SPE - IW \ J|J | ,u «. !.««». jte'1 - AIR CONDITIONER .IV8 ^-^ V > - . __^C_ _ SHWASHER ? REFRIGERATOR ^LB =_ -*»°°»-^-I ¦* » More Fami,ies B°y G* E- S 1 * ssSofosr CvJ iR^^^^^SS A D, > $ With ,<>l Ir iiXO9Ut Trade \^K l^lHnBl^l'^___H______H__. ' **u»tpro_ . outim ^MI 178 _>yL \ ¦*)*» ¦ * ^°' Free Wi,h Purch««-1-Yr. « MARY WORTH By SauncJer8 and Ernsf j l^\l$m_WmmmWmtM "MV"VV wioor H

> vB AGKE805 FA J_%PO Jf ftLm [K i ^ ^^ ^ * ¦ £ * Other Air Conditioners at I Mfc ji'^S]" Pre-Season Prices Bl < v 3 E§_K5LJ^ > ' GE APARTMENT SIZE W- ^ C \ /__r______F * * f fr^S S I I ELECTRIC RANGE $158S E \-— W I#I =RJ^^J T,GER By Bud Blake V WASHERM ,tn I Mc-l VI-. H-5 Cu. Ft. Dial Defrost > ]C ™ «" I G.E. 18" BLACK & WHITE JPA/ ^ \ I ."* ,^z: "'" | PORTABLE TV - smscp^ REFRIGERATOR < { MM ««• ELECTRICMany Others RANGE Term. "tr V *A **# %r Trade \_^^ • Available*IM &-I§*™ 4>loO Trad. >> B & B ELECTRIC 9 155 E. 3rd St. "Whore Service Is a Fact Wc Soil Plione ... Not a Promise" Wo Service What 452-42*45 \ t OPEN FRIDAYS 'Til 9 P.M. OR ANY EVENING BY APPOINTMENT N a^^^^^^i^^^^t^^r^^^Fyryn^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^t^^^fi