Try and Stop Me WINONA DAILY NEWS

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Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers

2-25-1969

Winona Daily News

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W/THJN UNIFIED EUROPE, INCLUDING BRITAIN ¦ !¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ II ...... ,. ._ -^" ™"""^^^^»^™™™~ _ I - _ ' . . I—•—>^—¦ . ~ - "' ' ' N ixen Supports Enlarged Com mon Market LONDON (AP) - President I with Prime Minister Harold Wil- pean security. But the French president's Also on Nixon's crowded —East-West relations; includ- Nixon pledged anew to Britain son this morning. Trevor Lloyd Hughes, the quarrel with Wilson's govern- schedule was a luncheon given ing the President's hopes to ne- today that the United States In a discussion of European British spokesman, reported ment was not directly dis- hy Queen Elizabeth II and gotiate soon with the Soviet Un- backs the concept of an en- integration, Ziegler said, the Wilson expressed pleasure at cussed, the U.S. and British Prince Philip at Buckingham ion; larged Common Market, includ- President "indicated, as he has Nixon's affirmation cf supp ort spokesmen said at the joint Palace; and meetings with Con- —The future of the North At- ing Britain, within a unified Eu- done before, support for Brit- for the NATO alliance. news conference. servative party leader Edward lantic Alliance; including Presi- rope. ain's entry" into the Common This appeared to place the The President's crowded 16- Heath; former Prime Minister dent Charles de Gaulle's at- His position was made known Market. U.S. administration in opposi- hour day was dominated by two Harold MacMillan; another tempts to do away with it; by his spokesman, Ronald L. Nixon also affirmed the abid- tion to the policies attributed to working sessions in the cabinet Conservative; and Liberal party —The Arab-Israeli conflict Ziegler, at a news conference ing commitment of the United President Charles de Gaulle for room, of Nfo. 10 Downing St. ex- chief Jeremy Thorpe. and the prospects of an Ameri- following the President's two- . States to toe North Atlantic recasting tiie institutions of al- amining major world problems Among the chief topics Nixon can-Soviet agreement to pro- hour and 46-minute meeting 1 Treaty Organization anl Euro- I lied Europe. from Peking to Paris. and Wilson were tackling were: mote peace, Duration of IN VIET CON G OFFENS/VE Aitacks Will Dictate Return SAIGON200 (AP) — American South VietnameseAmericans headquar- the communist command's ul- battle. In theDie northern fighting, the WASHINGTON (AP) - The casualties rose steadily today as ters reported 340 government timate objective, the fighting For the second night in U.S. Command said North Viet- State Department indicates any the Viet Cong's new offensive troops killed and 1,063 wounded spread north today and 28 U.S. succession, the allied com- namese troops today broke U.S. reprisals against North continued for a third day. Au- since the enemy launched the Marines were reported killed in mands reported about 50 enemy through the defenses of one fire- "Vietnam because of bombard- thoritative sources said about offensive with artillery attacks two attacks just below the de- mortar and artillery attacks base of the 4th Marine Regi- 200 U.S. troops had been killed on 150 towns and bases Satur- militarized zone. They were the Monday night and early Tues- ment two miles below the south- ment of South Vietnamese cities in the three days of fighting and day night and Sunday, Mowed first attacks reported along the day on cities, towns and mili- ern boundary of the DMZ. would depend on how lorig the several hundred others wound- by some ground probes. DMZ since the communist of- tary posts. A military spokes- Twenty Marines were killed and enemy attacks continue. ed. At least 90 South Vietnamese fensive began. man said the attacks appeared 95 wounded, but enemy losses Press officer Carl Barth said Allied military spokesmen civilians were reported killed Northwest of Saigon, troops of to be less intense than those were not known, the command ' ' ¦' • 7 . ': the assaults said the offensive had cost the and nearly 400 wounded, most of the U.S. 25th Infantry Division the night before, casualties were said. . "clearly raises a enemy more than 2,500 Viet them by the enemy mortar and repulsed a heavy assault on a fewer and damage was light. North Vietnamese gunners cut •question as to the other side's Cong and North Vietnamese artillery attacks on cities and firebase near the Cambodian Saigon was spared for the sec- into the 150 Marines in the camp ¦ LONDON MEETING . . . President Richard Nixon and desire to work toward a peace- troops killed so far , most of town across the country. border—the . second in three ond night after being hit twice with a mortar barrage during Prime Minister Harold Wilson of Britain meet in Downing iul settlement of the conflict." them by air and artillery bom- Although military analysts days—and 'killed 78 North Viet- Sunday at the start of the offen- the middle of the night, then 'en- bardment. said Saigon still appeared to be namese soldiers in a 2%-hour sive. emy infantrymen smashed Street as the President arrived in London for talks this But he stopped short of charg- through the barbed wire firing morning. (AP Photofax) ing that the attacks on southern machine guns and rifles. -population centers violated an Close-quarter fighting raged "understanding" under which for 2% hours until dawn, then the United States stopped bomb- Record Rains the North Vietnamese pulled out ing of the North while the en- under American artillery bom- Nixon Asks for emy halted attacks on southern bardment. cities and violations of the de- Three hoar-) earlier, North militarized zone. Again Flood Vietnamese troops attacked another 4th Marine artillery basa Bartch refused to go any fur- three miles farther south with $TZ Billion ther, except to say the United machine guns and small arms. States is conducting a ^'contin- California The Marines battled the enemy uing and careful review*' of the SANTA PAULA, Calif. (AP) through the night and turned, ar- "understanding." — Thousands of Californians tillery on the charging North 6 o r rbwi ng Po we r The Sauth Vietnamese ambas- fled floods and new earthslides Vietnamese, finally driving WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- penditures exceed "receipts, ex- sador to the United States, BuL as a record rain still poured to- them off. Eight Marines were Diem, also said the enemy s dent Nixon's proposal to boost pects to bump up against it next ' day. Highway washouts cut off killed and 20 wounded, and the tactics in the next le**** days rescues of the stranded. bodies of 17 North Vietnamese the Treasury's borrowing au- month. would be important in determin- An estimated 6,000 persons were found on the battlefield. thority by $17 billion could run Nixon proposed that by leaving whether the allies would re- ing out of this debt the amount were evacuated throughout the A U.S. spokesman said small into some grumbling from con- taliate. night in six counties from Fres- Clashes on the outskirts of the owed to elements of the govern- "If the enemy attacks and at- Saigon military gressmen who think the best ment itself the limit could be set no south. district had in- way to solve the government's tacks, do we accept it indefinite- creased, indicating "probing ac- at $300 billion. Substantial por- ly," he asked. "If they stop tions, movement of enemy need for ;riore cash is budget tions of the securities that make Rains from the three - day cutting. their attacks now with the shell- storm pushed totals to new troops." At least 60 Viet Cong up the present public debt are ing and scattered ground action, months of and North Vietnamese were re- . Rep. John W. Byrnes of Wis- held by the Social Security,- rail- highs for the first two the reaction would likely be to the year. For example, about 44 (*w.w;t-:- -->.v-»WiV.v.",'vr^^ ported killed in such engage* consin, the ranking Republican road retirement and highway give them ments. on the House Ways and Means trust funds and by the Federal a serious warning inches in San Luis Obispo and BUDDHIST GREETING ., . Dressed in The sign was erected by Allied troops in an about the future of our talks. about 24 inches in Los Angeles. saffron robes, The spokesman said stepped- Committee, said Monday he Reserve system. their heads shaven, a group effort to protect the village from the Viet up U.S. and South Vietnamese wants to hear testimony on "But ii the shellings go on, I Blizzards closed roads and of: boys from an orphan village near Long Cong. The village is supported by a number Mills noted that the concept is think the reaction would 'be isolated the eastern approaches ambush patrols through the dis- whether the budget can be cut in line with the new unified quite different. Thanh, 20 miles east of Saigon in South Viet- of religious and civic organizations. (AP trict have resulted in increased and the increase in borrowing " to the High Sierra where a nam, give the traditional Buddhist greeting. Photofax) budget now in use—combining Diem did not say what form week-long search has been un- contact with enemy units. authority held to less than $17 trust fund operations with those any retaliation would take al- billion. , der way for an airliner lost with of the general fund. And he said though The hinted quici raids 35 persons aboard. Commenting to a newsman a study commission that worked such as used by Israel against The higgest evacuation was in after Nixon made the request in with the Johnson administration Arab targets might be consid- Santa Paula, a Ventura County Death Date' a. special message to Congress, recommended the change. ered. community of 8,000 about 60 He Searches Country Byrnes indicated others shared miles northwest of Los Angeles his view. and only a few miles west of Ways and Means Chairman Sespe Creek, where January Diaries Go Wilbur D7 Mills was noncommit- rains swept nine persons to For Facts on Sirhan tal as he set hearings for March their deaths. LOS ANGELES W- Since degree, spent 10 years and attend all conferences 5. Police evacuated 4,000 per- the day that Sirhan Bishara with the Los Angeles Police in the judge's chambers. "We want to take a look at the sons as swollen Santa Paula Sirhan was formally accus- Department and was vale- He says he now spends Before Jury whole thing," the Arkansas Creek flooded the east end of ed of murdering Sen. Rob- dictorian of his Police seven days a week on the LOS ANG-ELES (AP) Democrat said. ert F. Kennedy, a young Academy class. case, working from six in - De- town. After drenching weekend spite Sirhan Bishara Sirhan Mills, however, inlicated he is private detective has criss- Unlike movie detectives— the morning until midnight. '* rains, three inches of new rain crossed the country digging paid strong objections, his three not particularly disturbed by fell Monday and another three whoo l are usually footloose And he's not being . Nixon's accompanying proposal for facts that might save and° at least temporarily Why is he doing it? Be- "death date" diaries are before inches was predicted. Sirhan's life. to nominally lower the debt ceil- A flood two feet deep rolled broke—McCowan drives his cause it may be "the case fhe jury trying him for Robert ing by $65 billion, mostly a through town, inundating stores. Dapper, dark-haired Mike new Cadiflao to court each of the century." F. Kennedy's assassination. bookkeeping proledure. McCowan, is the defense's day. He is divorced and has "No other investigator As Police It was the second time in less "private eye." But not in two children. Sgt. William E. The extra borrowing need is than a month that floods forced has taken on a case of this Brandt testified Monday about based on the budget, left over the flamboyant tradition of He has been so enmeshed magnitude before,'' says Santa Paula residents to evacu- fictional sleuths who cavort in the Sirhan case that finding the notebooks in Sir- by the Johnson administration. ate their homes, and officials McCowan. "I had 52 open The present debt ceiling is in paperbacks and on tele- Judge Herbert V. Walker cases at the time I took on han's bedroom, the young Jor- said the majority fled leaving vision. gave him permission to sit this case. I canceled out danian suddenly $365 billion and the Treasury, their belongings behind. McCowan, 35. has a Jaw at the counsel table in court rose half out of which has to borrow when ex- all of them ." his chair and argued vehement- McCowan and his partner , ly with his attorneys. Ronald Aflen , run the R. Be Careful WEATHER Allen Detective Agency, a "Vour honor, my client asks large Los Angeles fi rm "Drive care- FEDERAL FORECAST for a recess," said Grant B. Safety note: with five area offices. They Cooper fully — the future president WINONA AND VICINITY — were called in by Russell , one of Sirhan's defend- of the U.S. is out walking. Mostly cloudy, mild with chance B. Parsons, defense attor- ers. Court was adjourned early He's only 5 now, and may of scattered light snow and oc- ney, only days after Ken- and Brandt continues today. be a bit careless" ... Hus- nedy was shot to death at Sirhan is charged with first- band - and - wife dialogue: casional drizzle tonight and the Ambassador Hotel , degree murder in the June 5, "Honey, I've made up my Wednesday. Low tonight 28-32; "We've worked with Russ 1968 death of Sen. Kennedy- mind to stay home." "Sor- high Wednesday 34-40. before and he has confi- slain as he left a celebration of ry, I've made up my face Outlook Thursday: Mild dence in as," says Arien , his California Democratic Presi- to go out" . . . What most STILL SOAKING . . . Runoff from another of Cali- chance of snow. 36. He has assigned as many dential primary victory. little girls do when they fornia's record rainstorms washes through a main street LOCAL WEATHER ns five investigators at once Mayor Sam Yorty revealed grow up (says the cynic) is of Corona, southeast of Los Angeles. The town was com- Official observations for the to the case. But only Mc- the existence of the dairies soon 'go on a diet . pletely isolated for a time and the mayor declared a state 24 hours ending at 1?. m. today: Cowan is on it full time. after the shooting. Sirhan had written , Yorty snid , "of the ne- (For more laughs see of emergency. Rain and snow continued to disrupt activity Maximum, 42; minimum , 28; "I've traveled between (AP Photofax) 60 C0O and 70,000 miles on cessity of killing Sen. Kennedy Earl Wilson on Pace 4A.) in much of the state, noon, 3f>; precipitation , none. . 1 befor e June 5, this case. ' he says. "I' ve 1968." That date flown to New York , Detroit , was the first anniversary of the Chicago, Denver, Seattle , Arab-Israeli war. TWO WEEKS OF INTENSIVE CARE New Orleans and throughout Others have said the note- California. " All the trips books arc filled with inscription were to check out possibrc afler inscri ption vowing death witnesses, people with fncts for the New York senator who or maybe just a hunch . had supported more U.S. military aid for Israel. Ike's Recovery Very Smooth' "I've contacted about 0 Cooper had argued that the supposed witnesses . I've notebooks wore seized illegally WASHINGTON (AP) -For- a heart that has weathered sev- the abdominal cavity. parently indicated that , aside had to chock out every without a search warrant and mer President Dwight D. Eisen- en major attacks. It was in their formal nnedical from the ordinary discomfort phone cnll and letter. Peo- without permission of the de- hower is convalescing 'very This was the sum of two medi- buletin at 6:25 p.m. Monday immediately following nny type ple who wrote books on John fendant. sur- that the doctors said Eisenhow- F. Kennedy's assassination •smoothly" from abdominal cal bulletins, plus answers to of surgery, Eisenhower still has lie made tlie objection in var- gery that his doctors now say er's post-operative convales- wanted to got involved . I ious ways a half do-'en times -probably saved him from cer- written questions by newsmen cence was continuing* "very a rubber tube inserted through hi'd to check out nil kinds while Sgt. Brandt wns in the tain death. issued at the hospital Monday. smoothly" so far. his nose down into his stomach of weird theories they had. " witness chair. Tho doctors at Walter Reed Tho Army medical team dis- They also said he "is now tak- and intestinal tract. McCowan, who has han- General Hospital said, however, closed for the first time that the ing small sips o! water"—ap- The latter device is usually dled 50 murder eases, inter- I5i:iutlt said lie ami other offi- lhat tha 78-year-old five-star obstruction within his small parently his only ordinary in- employed for several days in viewed people who luiil cers were let in o the Slrhnn •general "will have to he intestine was so great there wns take besides intraveno us (ced- any patient who has undergone known Sirhan in .school, liis home by the defendant's broth- watched especially carefully clear danger tho bowel would ing. surgery for on intestinal ob- OFF TO MAItS . . . This Atlns-Centour rocket , packing neighbors , family nnd ers Adel and Munirm. during tho next two weeks" for rupture. Tho doctors further reported struction. camera-carrying Ma riner 6, rockets from its launch pad friends. He invostigiitrd Ihe Fragments oi the fcullet thnt This would Itself have been Eisenhower "is resting reasona- function is to keep a backgrounds of every killed Kennedy and photographs any complications. " Tho tube'a toward Mars Monday night for a July 31 rendezvous that may po- They added that only "time lethal,'' they said. bly comfortably.'' tho intestine collapsed nnd Inac- tential juror and coint>i!nl taken of his head wounds, nf er will tell" how much strain Sun- Such a nipture would have re- The latter statement—quali- tive while it recovers from the reveal if life can or tins existed on that small , mysterious data on wit --.esses the prose- death were introduced into evi- relay's emergency surgery put on leased poisonous bacteria into fying tlie degree of comfort—o*>- shock of surgery. red planet. (AP Photofax) cution mlgtit cnll. dence Monday . / ¦'^¦^^ iiiiweiii !¦ iMiawr - -nrmi - - r rMTri r-Mrmwrnrr--'*'---^-r:-r'"''r i i ^^*S WINONA COUNTY

Young Drivers ¦ ¦ Co £sj ' - . . ' . ;¦ . ¦ - ¦ ' . , .^—-———.^—^mm»mmmmmmmmm ^mm ^mmmmm/& Fillmore 7 - BsssssssHRssls.BBBlHHHHHssss^k- ^ mfilCR tfl Simon Ca ptures SZex£ ' Dominate in fl^> New fej ^^^^^ H '**W A ^Lm - j ^Lml— ^WmW ' ^ ^ ^^^^ mes ^^^ s^^^^^^^^ îiH iii ^ Na d m ***M a^ssssssssH'^ssssss^ssssssssW ** r \mm\m\\ VLl w\mw kmm\~^^^--^^mmmmmmmmm ^mmm\%>P ^ ^^^^ ^ CD Chief 4 DHIA Awards PepinAccidenls PRESTON, Minn. ( Special)— LEWISTON, Minn. — All but one of the fi*ve awards JDURAND, Wis. (Special) - IJfi&wt&avi Fillmore County's new Civil presented at the annual meeting of the Winona Co-unty Dairy A study of the leading causes jfl&BBEmlm^^mM Defense director is .Al Claric Heid Improvement Association here Monday wer e award ed of accidents on highways in 1 oo. of Lanesboro. to Elmer Simon, Altura. Pepin County and the ages of (wowe 7000 1I^JJMJ[J0F 7. j He was appointed last week A Dutch treat lunch preceded the meeting at Cly-iMar violators was made last year by the Board of Commission- Bowl. . by the traffic officers, George ers to succeed Harlowe Ibach, Clayton Ketchum, Utica, was elected to the board of Phimraer and Bruce H. Staf? who resigned directors to succeed Lester Luehinann, Altura , who declined ford , with the help of part-iime last fall but has men working weekends through m re-election. Allan Aldinger, Winoiia, and Russell Wirt, Lew- m Pushbutton I ' : been carrying oa the necessary _ i ( December. 9 PEPTO-BISMOL |w\j H *e^^mm\\\\\\\\\\\\\\^' @ms^mmm\^^^^^ v work to assure the county aid iston, were reelected. Officers will be named at a reor- Nineteen - year - old drivers In its snow removal of high- ganizational meetiag later . were involved in 20, the high- ' Permanent 1 ways necessary to the civil de- The Premier Dairyman award for the highest three-year est on the chart. Second high I oz AOc / I ___>£_ * _] average was presented to Simon by Russell Stansfield, were the 18-year-old drivers fense program. wi-th 12 involved in the princi- A native of Sioux City, Iowa, Minneapolis, representing Northern State Power Co., and Clarke pal accidents. I §¦///# 1 $1 dL A. I , 44, at- . Frank Utecht, Winona, representing the Hiawatiu Division. Nine accidents involved 22- tended I o w a This award is for the high three-year average, Simon's herd year-old drivers; 8, 28-year- " ' State . Universi- |.- , _—mm—mm 51.00 GILIETTE ¦^Sg ^J *+ " . . ty. He came to of 52 registered Holsteins . produced an average of 15,670 olds; 7, 16-year-old drivers; 6, j " * | Lanesboro i n pounds of milk and 621 pounds of butterfat with a test of 17-year-olds; 5 each for the 21- INJfcL.lvJIv | 1964, where he 3.96 percent. and 25-year-old drivers ; 4 each I IfOSSJS rmmmm smmmmmmmmmmmmmimsmwmmmmmzmxmj among 23- 29- and 45-year-old I O....H. j i-Jedo r Bl A "* HAPPY FACE I and his wife op- A 15-YEAR-OLD cow in the Simon herd has the highest drivers; 3 accidents for ages lC< I *'-09- erate an agate lifetime record. Roxie produced 236,210 pounds o-f milk and 20-, 24, , BLAUC5 and gift shop. 27 30, 31, 52 and 60 and I bte | 8.DM pounds of fat in her years of production, for the remainder, two and one 1A/A -Li 1M/~ rncAM 1 M r s. Clarke Simon also has the high herd and high cow for 1968. accidents in each age group ex- ¦ ¦ will continue to yf^M71 ¦f WASHINGjr CREAM His cow averaged 15,969 pounds of milk and 647 pounds of except that no one aged 32, 33, lfi I—;—_____55™—i 7' s K J_ jC^J *_ iy mm. fe operate t h e 5-year-old, , a production record of 40, 50, 53, 57, 58, 59, 62, 69 or I *=•¦ •="-" -1 \m * < . ' i shop. butterfat. A Winnie had I »""* **mf 4Vi.0Z. M^ fjC \% 25,750 pounds of milk and 1,013 pounds of butterfat, 70 was in an accident. Other ' $¦ ¦ ¦ The y h a v ' e Clarke ' ' ' SIZE ¦ s^^ a ^^M Leonard Millard, St. Charles, had the most improved ages represented: 70, 72, 77 and I' mm^m?wz^Tm^3zr2?v77r?r7-'z "-* "-Ti 7 - . J& two sons, Rick. married ajid , V**/ P , La., and herd, with an increase of 79 pounds of butterfat from 1967. 83 each one accident. 89f! * living at Shreveport His herd average in 1967 was 10,545 pounds of milk and 380 leading causes, of accident: I PEPSODENT -* fl Craig , junior at Lanesboro , , Janet, pounds of fat and in 1968, 12,278 pounds of milk and 459 38 driving too fast for condi- High, and two daughters pounds of fat. tions; 26, had been drinking; $2.00 VMUE - REVION HI mm attending beauty school at 1(5, inattentive driving or sleep- p Lifeline Toot h Brush | | Storm Lake, Iowa, and Shirley, THE ANNUAL, report shows receipts of S19.6-09 and dis- ing; 5 each, failure to yield a senior here. ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ bursements of $16,178. Membership dues for the . six testing right of way and driving left . 7 ' units totaled $4,141 and fees for central processing, $9,7*95. of center; 4, improper lights Deodo A balance from 1967 i $1 nn (Aerosol | h Investment was $3,730. The balance on Jan. 1 and equipment; 3, improper I ¦ Triump was $3,430. turn, and 2, improper passing. 2 * ' ¦ - ¦ - ' ¦ ¦¦ ¦ y- ' ' Takes Ove r NEWS Major disbursements included : Testing supplies, $1,155; The traffic officers made 138 I ,;,., _.;, . ¦7- . t .i - . - v - . v-. S'i 't I central processing, $10,206; bookkeeping, $600; social security, arrests for speeding; ' issued ¦ 7¦ " ' ¦: LONDON (AP)— NEMS En- $2,169 (half of whach is contributed by the testers, who are five-day warning tickets on 240 I 69i VA-DEMACIUM | - ' 7 ; " * W : | | ¦ ¦ • ¦ terprises, agents for the Beatles paid directly by the members). vehicles for equipment viola- p . .. **? .' • ' . . '' -. ^^ • K-':i and more than 150 other Ameri- There were 56 herds in the county association with tests tions, and 1,320 warnings on can and British performers, has of 500 pounds of butterfat, average per cow, or more and 42 minor traffic and equipment vi- ' ¦ been taken over by Triumph In- cows with more than 750 pounds of fat. Eight cows in the olationg. I lUU I Ti -KAa.lt f J2.25 ADORN | vestment Trust, a group of mer- testing program have lifetime productions of 5, 000 pounds The policy of an extra man chant bankers whose only pre- of fat or more. working on weekends has been vious show business connection extended by the county board was an interest in a fibn compa- TOP 10 HEKDS c for the full year in 1969. I/- ¦ Hair Spray ! ny. mcom- 47m \i BHWnMk tWsW ^ The film purchased the 70 per Total over : | W th E kini S,y|in 3 Comb | NO. ef Lbs. % Ibi , F-ed rati - mWimilte.l\ ' ' cent interest in NEMS inherited Unit Breed Cows Milk Tut Tar Cost Cost Scouts at Plainview p-'^^^y^T^r^fcT^Si^g^^ i "- %^M p by Queenie Epstein, 53, mother Elmer Simon, Altura ...... 5 RH J2 15,949' 4,1 647 2*6 523 the late Britan Epstein. The Laslla Hllfc», Altura : ..,. ? CH J5 16,005 3.9 622 228 S4S PLAINTIEW, Minn. (Special) ' $ of Schreiber Brothers, Winona ... 5 R&GH 37 15,777 3.9 622 174 592 eot0An { _\_ 1 _ Q 7 price was not disclosed. Alle-i Arsvold, Peterson 1 R&GH 33 16,734 3.6 610 209 565 —At'a court of honor of Boy tm I Charles Boehmke, Rushford ...... 1 CH 24 16,076 3.7 601 241 462 Scout Troop 57 at the Ameri- Lylo SaSI, Utlc» .;...... ; 5 GH 33 15,923 3." 6*0 225 -474 Russell Church, Minnesota Cily ... 2 CH 72 15,215 3.9 569 187 543 can. Legion community build- ruAUf; : I iiaj p*111 Allen AWInger, Wlnons S GH 31 16,377 M 588 259 in ing, tenderfoot badges were ^.^. John Stock & Son, St. Charles .... 4 GH 23 14,949 3.9 587 212 463 g7« -^ Marvin MUSSell, Uflca %. - . GH 34 15,695 37 585 323 363 presented John Anderson, I Phone 689-2237 i . Steve Liebenow and Roy Mar- I I II no answer all 4M-501 1 TOP 10 COWS tim; second class badges, Eu- f $' 0' I '.Return gene Feik, Keonejr Kreofsky, BOM B | | LET US FIX YOUR jf Total over Mike Lee and Larry Thomp- K HOME and FJV.RM Cow's lbs. Lbi. Feed Feed CrS, I PRELL SHAMPOO 1 g Nam* Ag* Breed Milk "Fat Coil Cost son, and first class badges, Elmer Simon- Winnie 5-3 RH 25,759 1,013 290 959 Mark Jacobs and Danny Jac- ¦ Ken Rupprecht. . Becky GH 19,94*1 960 obs. Awards c : : I I PLUMBING I Elmer Slmer» ;.. India m RH 2},4C0 -923 243 171 were made by ; ; 7 : . Elmer Simon Tllllt 5-7 RH 22,090 371 245 810 Scoutmaster Walter Christison. "T.^. 7 I 7 . -oz.LIQUID' Aft° I Elmer Simon Oriole 3-1 RH 16,460 922 2U 758 John Middendorf, 49 j WW 3 Dan SwlBflum No. 49 GH 19,950 850 district camp- ¦ Elmer Simon ....;...... ,... Dixie ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ; ' ' 5-11 RH 19,820 850 253 725 ing chairman, and LaVerne De f - . . . ' ' .. '• ... y î(î___i^^^___^_^^^^^^mm^^^m&^mm^&.Ii Elmer Simon .... Marsha 3-7 RH 24,490 B49 317 825 Viies discussed camping. m : 1 HEATING 1 ' ¦ ' 'HI,,, ¦• C. £ M. Persons .. -No. 205 RH 22,065 845 ¦ L i iR . ¦-.- ¦ ¦¦: *» I I PROBLEMS M C. A S. Ketchum No.. 68 J-5 RH 18,180 B39 221 730 I v __ __ ¦%¦ SH ' $1.00 PACQU1NS n LEAVE ETTWCK AREA : LIFETIME TOTAL ETTRICK, ; CoWi Nama Age Bre-d Lbs. Milk Lis. Wis. (Special) - '' L H &MTVI Fat BAYER ASPIRIN - P :snk >h | PLUWBIWO & HJEATINO^k 1 Elmer Simon ...... Roxle 15-1 RH £36,210 8,094 Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Harsiibarg- I s^ I^^ i Rc3 Wtschl< Russell Wirt .. Lisa 12-0 RG 1 17,330 *,335 • m. Tom AWM 1 er, who iarmed at Ettrick the j -^L. Harlert' 1 Allen Aarsvold Moonshine 8-6 GH 1 54,120 6,244 la^t eight years, have left with i ^*amm_ Rcllinaslorn ___tW 1 Allen Aersvold ...... Sunshine 12-11 GH 1 50,280 4,009 Mueller Farrnj - . . Rosette 12-4 RH 144 c ,330 5,799 their four children for Troy, Sch reiber Brothers Dolly Mae 12-7 RH 161,540 5,799 Ohio, wlere tbey also will . Hand Lotion Mueller Farms ...... Tens 13-2 RH 1 44,910 5,429 j : .oo' 57 I Mi j ^^SSrnM Schreiber Brothers ...... Hello Pabst 12-8 RH 1538,760 5,490 farm. ¦ J- . - . $1.65 CHERACOL . j . AW PRUF 1 Cs8=E*? QO | j3mspasa-*-aj- I i rnj | I C^s/LD 1 brKAY | ^^ 9 kmwTÎ ^^^.a !^H 1 990 1ANOUN PIUS | W f^^^^^ ^ I 1 ^ == I CAPSULES 1 STARCH I I Hfflij_\ W11 tj^^^rWI J iT nr J i YTTÎr rn "il' ^^« Wed.-Thur»H PO I . i / M Fri.- Sot. SHAM H.fr/' fi MBf *Jfr\\ *1' j l B I^T ^W L Jf oo c C^c O I 99 39 I „^ I AAETRECAL l VICKS I ¦; ' ^^ j SHAKE I INHALER I "¦"' 1 4 Doyi Onlr-Son On Our Reo- 3It= Co. 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WrV, __\\ SIX 6 4 Oaî OnlrÔ" *»culo r 79* o Pi>und I.V \ *W Cfcoic **"- I J-W^WWJI ^ 07C R J » \\ or nHiM A*iii«s' »»o 1J4 **F Aw i3 Ammm B la s ^^ W< Elastic- Chocolate Bridge Mix fy l\ I \^ h«m- vSi ' Sheef. •«n*ii«"» dr B Sorsx/ Nuts, raisins , csrsmcla , *( *(** B t^—y mcd-lcg. JUpon. 'KR rrtcsh in choice of Sheer, fl»tt«in/* ieinaleii m«sh nylon I •^•¦¦^•v*m&^^^ I ^h. [/ ~ AAIST CZoloonp*WlV/VjJI \\S % ether tretu. Coited wicb *y *^ ¥ L^S^ |^^ r W hite , psstels. 'Wi five fashionsble hose knit onto a stretch nylon panty. | 79t ANGEL FOOD— OLD-FASHIONED I * . idelicioul chocol-te. mm^ m JVJL V^MIML^ T | | Prophecy, Aba no, Stradivari % vutot«R,R«T0B,, Bâerwiistacks I I stripad- ra^fl^f r P^t^« n*^?Z^ Iviilll\ Deilm ^^L^_ »» ' lwtai r * Sl T»P Cnw Socki I ^ LS I " " 8 ST^^^ P^^ T^ ^^mlî' Pf^«™ |5*B ; $ = j* v ¦& «- Bf| I y.-k •**w'7v^^- 'VV '»f '^v **A**r-r*r^.^T^'ww^.v'^^ bx mm mm. M WW H ' - ' €^K {^^^ 1 , 1HP ^J h^ t^M-vSVAwV:w ^^^^ ^/ gi 1P ^^ Ta f| v fr l Sh^ro?' | 1'' 1 ^ ' w-m. Rim. I ;• -\ 23^rr^^?^^**^ms«s^^ ?l\ \%i\ tTbwS/tlJl Non-Dairy Coffee Creamer . pS^ « ff^LBua â I l lH fiT' / Kiel- aiting ind deli. - ,^ . lv«S£^^'- k <»- «>• ne * fe^TO «,1«™ %* tn I MU no or m MAKE UP \-^ (^ i»»-,.-u* [j creim milk. mWmf ^T^Jl*- ,!,*.-" "w Y0U" ™EHE | | ^„ \f _4rrW fl '*^ '!! 1P Metamucil Laxative 1: YOUR BROWS WITH EASE°» 5 -i ¦ ¦¦ ¦«sa»«Pii |«»*«»**»-"^ t i | , , .. ,§ s o,c ^ 1 O Oft h «J B < , 2C ' >— JL.LO ft nfl FTull) :1 ' «"' *Pr,Va,e: <""' i" " '. \ ' K8 %i*»w I $10 Magnifying I \L\w\m °Ur ^ l°b81 IV'^^^^ ^* OritlM lt Mcw e I mmwM T^m TP^LV 'SK ,,0IICM OS^ 'TOBT Household Helpers Jt*^V B,B *P 1 ¦ H9¦ J ^%^^ ^l\\ Hi I 1 Eye Make-Up Glasses 1 ric< si. *» $1 "^ss^ I s* -< Oa,«-r»«ni put „y ¦BBJJl .^ I -lb„ 7-or.* Sptay Surcli; ', Wom»n'aT.J'. I.J7 V\ ,^M bi a liance! Tape fc^ Transparent *r pp Fom„u. Hak„ r- ^-i! g j j | ¦ fiffl 20'Dr *' window af nc-; Casual Fabric Sneakers M, vM\on easy- movinK Irisil ra 7-oi.'' -Air Fteslimer-floral' for cl»nin | ^BOO" I ?{ y liRS*Pn ffB gl W-JPfZM . 11, e shoe that ', dcucned __ aw (\\yl\^)wheeli B. r mm_ ;J «»vwd«. spice, ine. tt mmm. inn ID3£/ OHP #HSP p Î> Kiion in mmd.White.l la-C^ \P9 Hold l.OOO lb*. r^7 KiiTTSfTTa n TTTTTy .Tr," 'I bUck otfidedbluO to lo. 7f |f $ B ' ' 1 IQC NOW 3.95 I f :i u I £!:B3**:aia,m:!îai 7^sî' *z^ Snow Cover Two Bound Over 75 Give Blood; Plans Next Week Settles Down On Liquor Counts Half of Quota Larger Guard Schaffer Asks Two Winonans were bound tion for not more than SO days. To 111nches ever to Winona County District Meier's attorney, Dennis A. For One Day Hearing on Thawing during the pas* week Court on liquor violation Challeen, told the court that Seventy-five persons donated las resulted in a 4-inch reduc- charges. A similar charge Meier was not the personal rep- blood Monday to the Winona Armory Possible tion in Winona's snow cover, against a third was dismissed resentative of the licensee and County Red Cross bloodmobile Assault Charge that since the arrest the probate at the City Council approval of pre- ference with Mayor Norman E. sidered standard for the sort official measurements revealed in municipal court this morn- Red Cross Chapter A preliminary hearing was court had made a local bank House, 5th and Huff streets. liminary plans for a new Na- Indall and City Manager Carroll of unit that will occupy the Wi- today. ing. tional Guard armory will be ordered for March 6 at 9:30 the representative of Mre. The number is 50 percent cf J. Fry was to review plans in nona facility. The estimated cost A core sample also showed Bound over were Roy I. Meiers' estate. the daily quota asked next Monday, Winona of- a.m. in municipal court for of 150. light of increases in building and of such a building, without ex- a reduction in the water con- INorthrup, 39, 3920 6th St., Good- Judge John McGill dismissed The 52 appointments today ficials were told Monday by Ralph Schaffer, 164*4 W. 3rd ,800, Gen. Moeglein tent of the existing snow in the -view, owner and operator of the the charge due to lack of evi- include 35 students from the Maj. Gen. Chester J. Moeglein, borrowing costs that have occur- tras, is $285 St., -when he appeared Monday dence The $100 bond posted •continuation of a trend observ- Friendly Bar, 500 W. 5th St., . Winona Area Vocational-Techni- Minnesota adjutant general. red since 1964, Gen. Moeglein said. afternoon before Municipal following arraignment Feb. 17 cal School. A 1964 moratorium . on federal The city and state would died during the past two weeks, and Edward J. Koscjanski, 24, explained. He said construction Judge John McGill was returned. Bond posted by Schedule of the bloodmobile funding for new armories no-w vide evenly the remaining $71,- . 507% W. 4th St., a bartender costs today are estimated at Schaffer was charged with WATER content of tod-ay's 11- Northrup and Koscianski at the at the chapter house: Today — has been lifted, Gen. Moeglein 500 of cost for this basic build- at the Silver Dollar Bar, 74 same time was continued . about $40,000 more than they aggravated assault 3noh core sample nieasur ed 4.18 Until 6 p.m. ; Wednesday and told city officials Monday. If ing. It would have a drill hall with a dan- 13. 2nd St. They are clarged Thursday — noon to 6 p.m., council approval is given, plans were when talks on the project with 6,300 square feet of floor gerous weapon but without in- inch. NIBBE WAS the only witness. began. -with selling liquor without a A second agent who was also and Friday — 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and specifications for the struc- space. tent to do great bodily harm. A week ago when the snow license on a complaint signed What must be decided by the -depth was 15 inches assigned here, Ed Rostratter, Multiple donors on Monday ture will be drawn and con- If the city requests, however, The charge arose out of an the sample by Rob Nibbe, a state liquor council is the size and cost of altercation that occurred in yielded 4.78 inches of water was mentioned in testimony and were: struction can begin by late sum- the building can be expanded the control agent One gallon cr mere; Richard B. KnaaV, Hot Fish Shop parking indicating runoff or groimd . was in the courtroom. mer, the general said. the building. The federal gov- in ways that will make it more lot Fri- ab- Michael Voelker, James Rice, Dalbert ernment will three-fourths day about 3 a.m. sorption of more than a half A CHARGE against Gabriel Paul Brewer assistant county Board, Mrs. Dalbert Board, Willis E. pay suitable as a rental facility, the Tulare, George Sprenger, Robert R. Mik- PURPOSE of the special con- of the cost of a building con- an inch of melted snow in the Meier, 500% Center St., was attorney, questioned Nibbe in rul, Raymond Busack, Mrs. Delores P. general explained. THE complaint, drawn by •past week. • •dismissed. He was charged as both cases (charges against Auge, Michael E. Rompa, Bruce A. Tan- County Attorney S. A. Sawyer Today's observations compare the owner of the Silver Dollar berg, Mrs. Melvin Wood, Bernlce Bauers, UNDER THE alternate plan, and signed by City Detective Meier and Koscianski were John Prosser and Mrs. Frances Korupp. the building would have a 7,000- -with those of two weeks ago IBar, where liquor was alleged- heard together) as to how he Two gallons or mora: Roy Wllsey, William King, alleges that Phillip Langowskl, foot drill hall, some auxiliary -when the ground cover -was 19 ly sold to the liquor agent. The had been served liquor in es- Barbara Knutson, Schaffer stabbed LeRoy W. inches and the core sample license was issued to the late Mrs. Frank Klagge, Millard Wernken, Lenten Speaker facilities and would cost an esti- licensed to serve Gerald Nagel and Leonard Mastenbrook. Johnson, 31, Maiden Rock, Wis., tablishments 000. The federal con- "water content was 5.68 imches. Mrs. Meier. State law allows only 3.2 beer. Three gallons or more: Mrs. Robert mated $330, with a pocket knife having a Although temperatures- Krick , Fred A. Thurley, Jack B. Nelson tribution would not be increased prob- the personal representative of Nibbe said he entered the and Arthur A. Slevers. 3-inch blade. Johnson was tak- ably wilf remain in the would tBiawing the deceased to continue opera- Silver Dollar the night of Feb. Four gallons or mora: Robert Ozmun, and the state and city en to nearby Community Me- range for the next coiaple of M. L. Hoxenstrom and Clarence P. have about $118,000 of unfunded morial Hospital with a knife 13 and was asked if he wanted Loslnskl. days at least, some additional Describes Crisis expense. wound inflicted near the navel. "the usual'' — whiskey and Five gallons or more: Edward Kohner. "The urban crisis of today precipitation is possible , too. Central Lutheran Church , pre- The city-state share is re- According to accounts by the Caucuses Slated Coke. He was refused a sec- is a social crisis found all over Central Lutheran Today's forecast calls for sided and the tired by means of bonds floated county attorney's office,, John- ond drink by the bartender our nation," the Rev. Arthur L. Choir sang. cloudy skies and mild tempera- Fire Put Out by the State Armory Commis- son was taken to the hospi'al tures through Wednesday with In Pepin County ' 'because a stranger was in the Whitaker, St. Paul, pastor of Pil- The Sunday evening service by an unnamed companion who bar," but was later served . grim Baptist Church told 4O0 Central Methodist sion, usually for 20-year terms, the chance of occasional Bight PEPIN, Wis. (Special) - Vil- In Farm Home , was held at city was at the scene. Police were snow or drizzle spreading into On Feb. 14 he said INorthrup at the united Lenten service with the Rt. Kev. Msgr. John Gen. Moeglein said. The lage of Pepin caucus to nomi- may levy up to a maximum of notified by hospital personnel this area from tlie west tonight served him a drink at the Without Firemen Monday evening at Central Uni: J. O'Sullivan, St, Paul, profes- and checked the area. They nate candidates for the election he said one mill to pay its share of or Wednesday. the vil- Friendly Bar. Earlier ted Methodist Church when he sor of moral theology and dean arrested Schaffer in the vici- April 1 will be held at he had been served a Coke WABASHA, Minn. (Special)— bond retirement. The state may lage hall Thursday at 8 p.m; discussed "Urban Crisis and of studies at St. Paul Semin- nity and jailed him on an in- TEMPERATURES Monday setup had finished a por- Fire which might have spread the Cross." ary, preaching on "What Lent pay a maximum of $4,000 a year reached a high Town of Stockholm caucus and toxication charge. of 42, dlropped tion of a bottle of whiskey he through a farm residence two Means to me.". Dr. Edward Mar- for bond retirement. to a low of 28 early tod^y and will be Friday at 2 p.m. at the "All peoples and all human Schaffer had been held in brought into the bar wtih him. miles north of Kellogg along groupings demand social jus- tin, Central pastor, presided One mill ef taxation raises city jail from the time of his rose to 39 at hoon today. Stockholm Insurance office. Highway 61 Monday night was nearly $14,000 in the city. Ac- A low of between 28 He said he asked the owner tice," said Pastor Whitaker. and the Central Methodist Choir arrest until his appearance in and 32 Town of Pepin caucus will be where the nearest liquor store discovered and doused by ore sang. tually the levy would be about court Monday. is forecast for tonight and a Saturday at 2 p.m. at the town of the . occupants who "The spirit of. the Gospel must was because he wanted another came unite; the year 1969 must be a The Rev. Glenn Quara, pas- one-third of a mill, however, Johnson is still in the hospi- high , of 34-40 Wednesday. shop. home late from work. match the Little change is expected bottle, when he was offered time of healing, a time of ma- tor, McKinley United Methodist since the city would tal. His condition was describ- Village of Stockholm caucus The George Lameys, Sr. and 000 annual payment. ed by hospital sources today Thursday. the shot. Jr., jor surgery on the human spir- Church led the congregations in state's $4, will be March 4 at 8 jp.m. at reside in the house. George singing hymns both evenings be- Moeglein said the bonds as satisfactory. Jr. customarily works only it." Gen. the village hall. NIBBE SAID Rostratter also> Themes in Pastor Whitake's fore the services. would be retired in about 23^ ¦ was served a drink from be- from 3 until 11 p.m. at Inter- C. STANLEY McMahon, Corn for Pheasants national Milling, Wabasha, but talk included a reminder of St. Sponsor of the annual united years at this rate. Schaffer's attorney, requested neath the bar. Paul's statement in II Cor. 5:19: Lenten services is the Winona The amount of bonds needed SPRING GROVE (Spe- Health Unit to Visit Samples were presented in Monday night he put in extra the preliminary hearing after , Minn. time That God was truly in Christ Area Ministerial Association. would be reduced by whatever cial) — Free earn is available evidence, as was- a chemists' , leaving for home at 1:30 the charge was read Monday. Taylor on March 21 this morning. reconciling the world to him- amount is received through sale Judge McGill set bond at $1,- for pheasant feeding at the written report as to the con- On discovering fire on self. The speaker said this of the existing armory property Vaaler Feed -Store. (Special) tents. the 000. McMahon told the court .Anyone TAYLOR, Wis. - roof , he climbed to the top, should make individuals aware at 160 Johnson St. The old his client might have difficulty knowing of pheasants in meed of The Wisconsin mobile health Both Challeen and Northrup's opened a skylight and put that Christ was constanlty built in 1912 will be raising the amount. Judge Mc- the College Chaplain structure, ^ feed should notify a Midway unit will be at Taylor March 21 attorney, C. Stanley McMahon, fire out in the attic which had caught up in the patterns of hu- offered by the state for sale Gill suggested that, if bond Sportsman's Club member. The from 10 a.m. to noon. It will pro- objected to the admission of the started along the chimney. man experiences—"understand- when the new armory is ready were not raised within a day club will meet March 5 at 8 p.m. vide free chest X-rays, take analysis on grounds of hearsay. It wasn't necessary to call ing our plight and mediating in To Be Speaker for occupancy. The city must or two, he would call the at- at the telephone exzehange blood pressure readings, and Both objections were overruled the fire department. Damage our behalf." chance to buy the torneys into conference to dis- building. test for diabetes. by Judge McGill. get first was estimated at $200. The Rev. G. H. Huggenvik, building, said Gen. Moeglein. If cuss possible adjustment of the it does not choose to buy the bond. At United Service armory, all other potential pur- After the hearing was set to sub- and bond established. Sawyer chasers will be invited moved for dismissal of the in- mit bids. toxication charge against School Board May EXTENSIVE USE can be Schaffer. The judge granted the Revise Offer motion. made of the building as a rental Efforts will be made this agreement on a dozen or so is- of these issues, including rates Council member John Pendle- large public events Schaffer was transferred to "We felt that we could gear facility for the Winona County jail. week by the Winona School sues concerned with matters of payment for summer school ton replied that Winona "has a schedule to the average teach- such as boat, home and auto Board to draft a revised! salary such as sick leave, inciements and evening school instructions . been fortunate in the past beer," Allen explained. "He'd ex- shows, Gen. Moeglein said. Na- cause it's been in a better posi- pect to move up the schedule tional Guard requirements call schedule proposal for presenta- paid for various non-teaching Johnson referred to these tion to the Winona Teachers tion in the matter of prestige," year by year while the less for one weekend drill per month assignments and policy -matters. "reservations" Council, Board* Chairman Frank when he told the explaining that Big Nine confer- than average teacher would get but it- 'will be possible to sched- Switch Engine J. Allen told council -members The board and teachers seem- board the five-member teacher ence school systems such as Wi- what he gets — he might be ule these flexibly to permit Monday night.' ed to be no closer to agree- group had drafted no new pro- nona boasted a certain prestige frozen — and the better than maximum public use, he said. Barring unforeseen difficulties ment on a basic salary sched- posal because "We can't see value that attracted teachers. average teacher could expect These uses can be arranged Strikes Gar the board's third salary offer ule—which determines a some- your second proposal as an im- Pendleton added, "But com- to get more." through the commanding officer thing like $2 million dollar pay- in 1969-70 teacher contract ne- provement on the first one . petition v I think, doesn't show Johnson agreed that a merit of the resident military unit, roll—than they were last De- Since we made a considerable system was likely in the future gotiations will be reaidy for cember. up in one year or two years, but now Headquarters & Headquar- On Wall Street joint board-council discussion cut in our first proposal and in in 10 years or 15 years it will but held, "In the transition per- ters Co., (Part ), 1st Battalion, light of concessions A brush with a Milwaukee at a meeting next Monday night, THIS YEAR'S schedule pro- made to- show up. If you have an aver- iod your schedule has to be com- 135th Infantry, 47th Division. Railroad switch engine resulted Allen told teacher repiresenta- vides a starting salary night (on the other contract is- age salary schedule you're go- petitive." Rental incomes are deposited of $6,- sues) in $125 worth of damages to t i v e s at the r-— —, 000 for a teacher with a four- we'd like to have the ing to wind up with an average "I think salaries have to be in the building maintenance the car driven by James A. board make a new schedule cohclus ion of C L I year degree and no previous faculty." competitive but salary schedules fund. Nation, 29, 1028 E. Wabasha another b a r- OCtlOOl proposal." don't have to he," Allen replied. teaching experience and sup- , The new armory will be erect- St., police reported today. gaining session plies increments in six training Allen replied , "We want nego- BARATTO commented The merit system may be According to police accounts, "There's a great difference in Dr. John R. Bodo ed on a 4-acre tract of land at which lanes for advanced experience tiations to continue. If you don't coming, Johnson said, "But I just west of St. Mary's Cem- Nation was driving west on poarqRn^r/4 feel you can give us one ( a being able to attract and being teachers re- bringing the basic maximum to new- don't think you can make such chaplain etery, purchased by the city for King Street, after having stop- schedule proposal) we'll give able to hold good teachers" and Dr. John R. Bodo, asserted their $11,100. a radical change in one year." and professor of religion at Ma- $12,500. The city is required to ped for the stop sign at Wall position that the current school Two proposals you one." said he could document cases Street, He told officers he did for changes in COULD set a schedule calester College, St. Paul, will furnish the site .without cost. board proposa l is inadequate to the present schedule are now where superior teachers left the "WE not see the approaching loco- HE THEN SAID that efforts Winona system because they with a top of $25,000 and it be guest speaker at the annual Gen Moeglein said studies keep the Winona school system on the table. were made on the feasibility of motive, pullin g five cars, mov- would be made to arrange a could obtain higher salaries would look pretty good," Allen united Lenten services this ing north along "Wall Street competitive in attracting new The current board proposal meeting this week of evening at 8 at the Cathedral adding to the existing armory superior the board 's elsewhere." pointed out, "but we wouldn't tracks teachers and holding would raise the starting salary teacher salary study committee of the Sacred Heart, Main and of the 407th Civil Affairs Com- . teachers with advanced train- Sadowski maintained that his be paying anybody that. I say In the resulting collision, the to $6,500 and provide an addi- which will attempt to arrive at Wabasha streets. pany, a reserve unit, at 302 E. ing and experience. tional step at the contacts with teachers convinc- it's unfair to a teacher to de- left front portion of the car top of the some sort of compromise sched- lude him," referring to the phil- The Rev. Lee Christopherson , Sarnia St. Available space -was three most advanced training ed him that factors other than was damaged . No injuries were BY THE time school! direc- ule for consideration. salaries influenced their choice osophy that merit raises would pastor of First Baptist Church, too limited at the site, he said, reported. lanes allowing for m erit in- He sa id that when and it the the Franciscan tors and the council represent- creases of of a community in which to be granted only those teachers will preside and and the idea of a combined The locomotive was operated up to $1,000 for su- committee develops a new coun- Sisters' Choir will sing. facility had ing District 861 member s of the perior teachers now at the top teach. recommended for increases on to be abandoned. by Ray Kulasiewicz, 467 Junc- Winona Education Association terproposal for recommenda- "If a teacher said he didn 't the basis of individual evaluation St. steps on these three lanes. tion to the board SPONSOR of the united ser- and Winona Federation of The exact amount as a whole care about money I'd be a little tions. of any another meeting with the teach- vices, on the theme, "Lent and Teachers meet for the scheduled merit increase, the board leery of him. If he doesn't want "It's my feeling that boards new speci- ers can be held. Its Meaning," is the Winona Birthday Observed discussion of the promised fies, would be determined on the to move ahead monetarily may- no longer can be spiralling the Two Galesyille board offer the teachers pre- Bernard Baratto, a member oi top for everyone Area Ministerial Association. basis of individual evaluation be he doesn't want to move . I hope the Dr. Bodo was born at Buda- ETTRICK, Wis. (Special ) - sumably will have mad«e a for- the council, observed , "We ahead monetarily," Baratto teachers understand that what of each instructor by the ad- sincerely want to settle pest, Hungary, in 1920, came to Friends and relatives celebrat- mal request for appointment of ministration this " said. we come up with for a top of the ed Martin Stenberg's 84th birth- . The second pro- and asserted that any rumor the United States in 1940 and Brothers Injured a mediation panel to enter the posal suhmitted by the board At this point the discussion schedule everyone won't get ." day with him Sunday. Born contract negotiations. that the Winona teachers had Allen said he could think became a U.S. citizen in 1947. GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special) since the start of negotiations, began to focus on the board of He attended the Lutheran Feb. 21, 1885, in French Creek, Deadline for filing such a re- been instructed not to negotiate philosophy of increased empha- no other profession in which a — Ernest Finch Jr. and his the suggested schedule differs, Gymnasium, Budapest , 1930-38; , he married Inga Dahlboe, a na- quest is Friday and the council or to hold the line on its posi- sis in salary scheduling on a person starting out could ex- brother Mark , sons of Donald basically, from the original University of Geneva , Switzer- Finch , Galesville tive of Norway, in 1911. They has said that on the basis of de- board proposal tion was untrue. merit system of granting salary pect to double his salary within , were injured in the addition Allen land , 1938 to 1940; Union Theo- in a one-car accident Sunday, farmed in French Creek Valley velopments thus far in contract of the merit step. said that he hoped the increases. five or six years. until moving into Ettrick 25 talks it will ask for appointment study committee could complete logical Seminary , New York Driving their father 's new ALLEN recalled that the co-un- "WHO DOES?" Pendleton ask ' City, where he earned a bache- pickup truck , they hit an icy years ago; he worked at Run- of the three-member panel THE teachers, meanwhile , its work in time to allow for Bros, They cil expressed some reser- ed and Allen answered that this lor of divinity degree in 1942; spot in the rea d , struck a snow- nestrand store. which would act in the event are requesting a schedule for another meeting of school direc- had celebrated their golden wedding board-council negotiations reach a 187-day work year that runs tors and teachers next Monday vations as to how the merit has happened to teachers as a Princeton Theological Seminary, bank , tipped over , and hit a from step proposed by the board — result of annual upward revi- Princeton , N.J., master of the- tree in the yard of their grand - in 1951, Since Mrs. Stenberg an impasse, $7,200 over six training night. , he has lanes and Discussion of over and above the regular 14- sions in salary schedules, With ology (American religious his- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest died four years ago If impaneled the three-mem- to on experience lev- the basic salary lived alone. He has two daugh- representing the el of 13 years to a m aximum schedule Monday night was de- step schedule — would be effec- normal advancement in train- tory ) 1!)43 and also earned his Finch on the outskirts of Gales- ber board—one ters Mrs. Bernie ( Bernice) Ol- school board1, one the ttenchers Of $14,950. voted in large part to the over- tive. ing a teacher hired six years doctor of theology degree at ville, , (se- This represents if he more appealing ago, he said, would be making Princeton , graduating c_ujn They were taken lo a doctor 's son , Upper French Creek, and and a third neutral mem-ber a ranodifica- all philosophy of salary determ- "Would (Irene) , appoantees if tion of the first teachers to you " Allen asked, "if we double his starting salary now. laude in 1952. Office here. Ernest was treated Mrs. Rudolph Tolokken lected by the two ' re ination and salary levels. , La Crosse, and two grandchil- possible and if not by the Dis- quest for a schedule were to slide this merit step Looking back over those years, Dr. Bodo was ordained by the for cuts and abrasions on his with a "It's the opinion of the coun- dren. trict Coiirt)—would mediiate con- range of $7,500 to $16,000, cil," Johnson told board mem- into the 13th step and then Baratto answered, would show Presbytery of New York , N .V., face, Mark, who suffered a tract issues and submit find- Monday 's meeting was call bers, "that the position of Wi- spread it out from top to bot- teachers' salaries were in a rel- in 1942, He is currently a mem- bump on the head , was taken to ings. Panel findings, however, ed by the board to afiord the nona with regard to competi- tom?" atively low position at that time. ber of Presbytery of St, Paul , a La Crosse hospital Monday for are not binding on either the council an opportunity to sub tion as far as a schedule is con- "There's no question but that In closing the discussion on Synod of Minnesota , United observation. They are students Taylor Soldier board or teachers. mit, if it wished, a new coun- cerned leaves something to be some form of merit pay is go- salary philosophies, Allen said, Presbyterian Church. He was at Galc-Eltrick school. terproposal or to discuss the desired. We feel it's so impor- ing to come into education," "I think personally that we're pastor of Wolff Memorial Pres- Reports Wound ALTHOUGH ttic coin for a previous going to negotiate byterian Church , Newark , N. J-, I'TRK AT KALKSVIU.K offers. tant Winona obtain a competi- Johnson acknowledged. "But be- n schedule ( panel will be made, botli school Asked if the coun cil this year. But I hope that you 1944-47 and of First Presbyter- GALESVILLE, Wis. Special) TAYLOR , Wis. (Special)-Mr. had tive position that we're willing fore a merit system can be im- Levin Benedict re- directors nnd teachers Monday drafted a new schedule propos- plemented there's no doubt in teachers will understand that ian Church , Princeton , lft51-59. — Galesville Fire Department and Mrs. nego- to fore go increases in certain ceived word Monday from their night expressed hope th at al for consideration Monday ac- my mind that a considerable we don't need a good schedule tn was called to Tommy's Trailer tiations might continue beyond things like extracurricular HIS organisational member- Court near Hunter 's Bridge .Sat- son, Pfc. Theron Benedict that night, the council's chairman , tivities to allow the board to amount of study will be requir- attract good teachers, we need the March 1 deadline nn.d that a Lowell Johnson , said it hadn good salaries." ships include: American Aca- urday at 3:.'10 a.m. A building he has been wounded In action 't. beef up the schedule. We'd like ed. I think that we should all be in Vletnnm and is hospitalized Bcttlement of issues in dispute working toward some year demy of Religion; American As- Used for si orn go was destroyed. b DURING THE early port lo see as much effort as possible in Japan. He has been awarded might be realized y the board ol when implementation of a good sociation of University Profes- Origin of the fire wasn't deter- and council without resorting to Monday night's bargaining ses- put into Ihc salary schedule and, sors ; American Historical As- mined. the Purple Heart. sion the council ran to us, this is the most important merit system is possible." Trempealeau County the panel. through a "When yon gave us a sched- sociation, National Association Monday night's meet ing was list of about a dozen matters part of the whole thing." GOP Caucus Slated of College and University Chap- other than ule with a top of $14 ,950 you convened three months, almost the salary schedule JOHNSON contended Unit "If WHITEHALL , Wis. (Spec ial) lains, North American Academy which hove been at Isuiue. said there was all the room in to the day, since neg otiations n school system falls behind in — The Trempealeau County ttc- of Ecumenists and Religions over 1959-70 teacher contracts The council advised tlie board the world in It for merit in- NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS its competitive position the only creases. Is this schedule geared publican caucus will be held at Research Association. began and at its conclusion the of its willingness to accept — way to get it buck is to make The concluding Lenten ser- Personal Property Taxes becoma delinquent March In some to Ihc poor , nverage or good the courthouse here March -1 at net results of b-nrgaining during cases with "reserva- larger than normal strides anil 8 p.m. Officers and delegates vice will be held at the Cathed- 1»t, wUcn 8% penalty must bo added according to this period a ppeared lo be tions" — board offers in certain teacher? If we said we'd take that's nol easy lo do." it would everyone now on tho to the 3rd District caucus and ral Wednesday nt fl p.m . The law. No tax will be collected without the* penalty "This is something wc hear master's plus 30 step expect to stale convention will be elected. HI. Rev. Msgr . Harold Dittman, on or after this date, When the amount of tucl* every year but have we .suf- be getting $14,950 next year?" rector, will preside. Dr. Mel- tax exceeds (10.00, one-half may bo paid prior to FOUNTAIN CITY LEGION vin A, Hammarbcrg, Minneapo- fered?" Director Daniel S. Sa- March lit and tlio remaining ono-half prior to July Eagles Regular Meeting dowski nsked. "It seems to in<- JOHNSON nimwcreil . "They 'd FOUNTAIN CITY , Wis . (-Spe- lis, president of the Minnesota J$Z hope to get il 1 nnd Pendleton cial) — The monthly meeting Synod of the Lutheran Church l it. Wed.—8 p. m. in the Aerie, Room we're getting tlie best teacher-: ' TERESA M. CURBOW £3K!| ld in our system even t hough we added, "It would be your pre- of American legion Post f>(> in America , will speak and the Gera County Treasurer ySrj'j^y Cook , W.P. nre not paying the highest wnfi- rogative to withhold if you felt will he held Thursday at IWO Romnn Catholic .Seminar inn es according to what you say." justified in not giving it. " p.m. Choir will sine, • ¦¦¦ nMaaMiHMMWB ^BaiBaaiaaaaHMIMaaHaiMa ¦ ¦ ' {¦ • ' * - * - * • • any security around, our pri- MARK TRAIL By Ed Dodd vate observer couldn't spot it. Pepin County STOCKHOLDERS In Arthur. (}L Majthw^ WtptL the discotheque, were told "the board of directors is now considering the advisibility ol ac- Nursing Costs cepting an offer" for its sale r Xardinals Gather . . . 20th C-Fox will spend 5% millions to film the four-letter $33,040 in 68 word book, "Portnoy's Com- DTJRAND, Wis. (Special) — At Broadway Theate r plaint" . . . Yaphet Kotto's a The public health nuxsing serv- By EARL WILSON top candidate to replace James ice cost $33,040 in Pepin County Ear] marvelous Times Jones in "Great White in 1968. The county paid $9,-41Q NEW YORK — One of the newer sights of Hope" in September . ..' . Bob Square is 9 red-robed "Cardinals" and 9 other appropriately (via of that. | St. Hope's first grandchild the robed clerics striding erectly and solemnly along W. 46th Tony Hopes) was named Zach- The other funds came from a going to elect a Pope. each night around 9 o'clock as though ary . . This'Il take the starch $5,000 federal grant; $1,000 ia They're actors, coming from a dressing room in the back , -will out of you — Chinese laundries state aid; $8,096 from the Office to enter the front of the Helen Hayes Theater where they in N.Y. are on strike. Three-Man learn of TEconomic Opportunity, and indeed choose a Pope in "Hadrian A'll " Friends of Robert Culp's ex- $9,534 from Medicare. "Bless me, father!" a drunk said one night to "Cardinal" wife Nancy said she split with Besides the regular nursing Richard Nicbolls. Kids cross themselves. husband Steve Kibler. (She gave Will Probe service, home care was furnish- Their 12-foot long trains get in their way as they form , a up a $3,500-per-month alimony ed by two health aides. The procession up the aisles to the when she remarried) ... The work was performed by Mrs. stage. Ski Set, and he'll be working Waldorf' s elegant Empire Rm. Diver's Death Lois Von Holtum, R. N., public "Papal Chamberlain " Jack hard at skiing for three weeks. goes country-and-western next SAN DIEGO, Calif . W» — health nurse and administrator The Navy's formal inquiry into Hallow's feet got caught in his "In the winter now," he says, month with singer Jimmy Rodg- of the home care program; an robe once. He had to rip it. A Ann-Margret thought the death of Sealab 3 aquamaut additional registered nurse a minimum of work and ers . . . woman touched "Cardinal" "I do and thought about it . and de- Berry L. Cannon opens Wednes- working approximately 30 hours Theodore Tenley's robe. "Is it a maximum of skiing." cided not to drop the hyphen day under a three-rnan board per Tweek ; two home health real silk?" she whispered. Jack Nederlander of the thea- from her name . . Bernice headed by the commander of aides, one working full time and "It's good goods," he assured trical family, operator of the Ma&si may quit the B'way com- Naval weapons laboratory. the other, four days per week, her. Palace Theater , was married in pany of "La Mancha " for the Final autopsy results con- and! a part-time secretary. Charfene Gus- London troupe. firmed that carbon dioxide poi- "Cardinal'* Tom Gorman, a Las Vegas to Mrs. Services increased from 1964 lavson of Phoenix and they TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: soning caused the death of Can- to 1968 at the following rates: Methodist from Ohio, Wesieyan, Pal- discussed Bob Truman Gaige honeymooned at Caesars Some comics non, 33. Admissions from 325 to 593; of- Louis Zorich, , ace. They'll commute between 's wealth : "He s so rich he / SIGN OF SPRING . . .A stretch of open to beyond Homer. The open area is just He died Feb. 17 while at- William A. Bush, Robert Hewitt, Hope ' fice visits from 133 to 609; field NY and Phoenix. Nederlander throws away joke s after he uses water extends from Winona southward along beyond the railroad tracks in this picture. tempting to check a helium Teak visits from 422 to 1,161; bedside Arthur Morrow, and Gillie Fen- • wife twice: feet -waver married his first them once!" the Minnesota shore of the Mississippi River (Daily News photo) in the Sealab habitat 610 care from 15 to 1,256, and school wick never in their sol- "So this is my third marriage I'D SAID THAT: Lou ¦mnity, as they're stared at by WISH deep on the . ocea n bottom off referrals from 23 to 327, with and my second wife." Brecker discovered the most San Clemente Island. approximately the same ex- people going to Dinty Moore 's A race track friend went up "He doesn 't aar or to the Mayfair burlesque. boring character: The $10-million Sealab proj- penditure from county funds. to Joe E. Lewis and said , "Do listen even when he's talking." ect-man's most ambitious un- - , ¦ you remember me?" Joe didn't. REMEMBERED Q U 0 T E: IT JUST happens, none of (he ¥oice of tlie Outdoors dersea living experiment—has Killer whales attack walruses, "Cardinals" is a Catholic. A "I' m the fellow who gave you "Even a professor soon discov- been suspended pending the seals, porpoises and sometimes a horse that won and paid $85." ers how little he knows when couple are Jewish and wear ma- bounty trials in this country investigation. The support ship balloon whales. They are poten- zuzahs under their robes. That's Joe replied, "I remember the a child begins asking questions." A Sign of Spring Lake Pepin. It is an ideal An open stretch of water along place for a winter , or even and the almost complete and habitat will return to Long tially more dangerous than New York! horse but I don 't remember EARL'S PEARLS: Chris Beach. sharks and barracudas. ' you , " Smith tells us bis wife has ex- the Minnesota shore of the Mis- summer, event. The recently failure of every attempt to . Art Iinkletter s off to Switzer- control the animals by this land skiing. David Niven and I Teddy Kennedy was striding actly the same measurements sissippi River, visible from completed clubhouse has al- " from Winona to ready proven a popular spot measure, one would think are the leading Hollywood ski along Park Av. in the 70s the she had when they were first Highway 61, rnv Endscnna Tonifel unirc mA "TAMING OF THE other night in the sleet without married : "But they're in dif- Homer, and beyond is a sign of for the residents of the up- the system would long since SHREW at 7:is nuts now," he says. This is his river , city. have been discarded ! If first year in the International an overcoat — and if there was ferent places." the coming spring, and perhaps , m_ \ «85 W. 5th St. • of the big predicted flood. Any- any measure of control is ff|M ¦-M ¦ M "A MAN FOR ALL Elmer Winter, head of Main- Bounty Story M for whom Dustin way, it is a heartening sign as necessary, it should be SEASONS" a.* 9:25 power, Inc. — We have not heard any de- more orderly and scientific, Hoffman was once a temporary one travels toward Winona . LINrJUl%¦ 11 kVflr-BA 55*-Jl .O0.$l.tt mand for a bounty on wolf or ¦¦¦) i. ir^'imamMmammmmmmmsmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmemmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmm ' control that can be. employ- -H**---*-*---M«MM--H-^^ ^ typist . — says, "I hated to lose fox locally. Last fall, a wolf ed through the use of him. He could have gone on to a Those fishermen venturing 4 onto the backwaters over bounty promoter was here and trained hunters and trap- STARTS big job in the typing world." less than a dozen people at- pers whenever wildlife con- WED. 75«-J1.50-S1.75 ¦ ' s earl, brother. the weekend also found slop- . . . That' py conditions in quite a few tended his meeting. However, ditions Warrant. NO PASSES some bounty bills are pending places, with water standing ' ' under the snow. But the i<:e in the legislature. Here is a It is our belief that the tim- PARAMOUNT PICTURES prtwt. ' , , ' , ¦ - , ' general report on the bounty sit- ' AIM-FILM Man Stabs Wife was still thick where new ber wolf instead of being a haz- ' A holes had to be drilled to uation from our friend O. L. ard , is a distinct asset to big- 75", rt " Nominated for S For Wearing get crappies to hit. There Kaupander, of the Minnesota game types. Investigations have FRANCO ZEFFIREIXI A *«>**"» 1UTH were a few sunnies moving , Emergency Conservation Com- shown that the great majority FndiKtiM oi y-* Awards ESTAURANT Bikini in Street about. They were hitting mittee. He is a regular lobby- of killings are of old , diseased j on artificial lures. ist there. or crippled animals. Such pure- SINCI 1954 J PHILADELPHIA (.4*— Joseph 'Tor many years, the pay- ly savage killings are assured- R iZ ariz Ivasiatyn, 20-year-old Ukrani- OMEO L 126 East Third Street . 7 > •- M/ At Third Lake at Trempea- ment of bounties was extensive- ly not detrimental to either deer L—i an immigrant, admitted in leau, where the Associated ' ¦¦ ¦ ' . - ly employed in Minnesota to or moose, for without the con- ^JULIET .^L ' . - Conveniently located in Am , court Monday he stabbed his Sportsmen's Clubs held their try to control Timber 7,¦¦ >¦ ¦ downtown Winona. \Wr Wolves. stant elimination : of the unfit, ' ;>• . - _^flAR^^fek. " i^^ rti teen-age wife to death because annual winter celebration, s ome The practice met with little the breeding stock would suffer. m. ^Wms\ss\\. - Ammmmr mm> \ she went out in the street in BB ' of the fishermen had fair luck. success, for in no Instance did The wolf appears to be a nat- &. ^ W m4mW/ly-- a bikini. Several big bass were taken it appear that this species had ural stimulus to a herd's alert- mmw\\\\\\\m\\\\\\\\\\\m\ ^, -^'¦^¦^^^ ¦^¦^¦^¦^fi ^H ^B^B^ \ The wife, Shirley, 17, was and some northerns caugh t in %^kmm *^ ^mmmmW/w^ headed for a swimming pool been satisfactorily controlled by ness and injects the primitive m the six-pound-or-b e 11 er class this method. So it seems unbe- element of danger without W^¦ *\\mmmmm ^/MW- owned by her mother several 1 m ^^- ^mm ^m ^M ¦ were on the prize board. Other lievable that Minnesota should which most big-game animals \ _^*w\m¦ mmm*wmm m^ y f «¦» •:•:•: blocks away. m2 >^ ^m,^tmmmm% ** /m^- ? recreation helped entertain the again consider bounties of any lose much of their natural ^^^L^L^L^L^L^B? && Y ^mvw ^L^L^L^L^B^L^L^LHSB^L^L^HL ¦¦ Ivasiatyn - was sentenced to ^VIHLH>BE\ <' --i iM-r^ j ^r ^¦^¦^L^L^L^HH^MB^L^HK^HÎB ¦ *^ \ crowd. . value in ridding the state of charm. It would seem from this ^**mmmmWaWam\\H»'^l ^^ JS mmm_ * F- . X-^H^^^HH B^HH BW ¦ _m . ^-^. 7 ^m*+~ m\-M 3 to 13 years in prison for * ^ .^^S^S^^gHUHr > ' ^^^^^^^^^^^J- ^B ^B^ B^ B^ BH* ¦ - ^H^BBBBBHBBBBBBH 'M_[ ^ "^^^*^ . îS%;^ voluntary manslaughter. these supposedly injurious ani- that large wilderness areas can ' We have no report from mals. support both herbivores and car- Mi the Lake City contest held nivores without danger to the S*^ Winona Daily News near the new clubhouse on With two centuries of herds of wild deer, There " -•—1 iSt-Xv is 4rfbv]-^C^BBBBBBBl«SB^BBB^L^D^BalH>V^ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY J5, 196* much meaning behind the Eski- mo saying, "The wolf keeps the SS • Quick Service S9-^ VOLUME 113, NO. II caribou strong." No ordinary love story.... IfP^^ < ' Published dally except Sslurday and Hol- _Em © Good Menu Choice idays by Republican and Herald Publish Katharine Hepburn IS'M Company, Ml Franklin St., Winona, For years, the Red Fox Ing ¦ ¦ Minn 55987 ' ¦. . has also been a subject for £5 Courteous Waitresses !gl >| ¦ ¦ • SUBSCRIPTION RATES much heated controversy in rssr Single Copy — 10c Dally, 20c Sunday Minnesota. We agree that XS^ * Nominated Again ¦ s&S' NATASHA PArW/BOBEffTSTffflENS/ ¦»• McENERY/PATtfEWVOflD/ "MUCH ' • Wml|>W*BB(k» 1 |? © Budget Prices ! | i | Delivered by Carrier—Per Week 50 cents there are too many foxes in P }Cil|wii|i " 36 -weeks SU.75 52 weeks t23.50 HOLLYWOOD (AP ) Katha- award April 14 in nationally tel- the state, too many to keep mm) vm smmWrnvm/mmmiWrims^pBMWff :|5 B ® Light Snacks to m\Wt: By mall strictly In advance) paper flop- rine Hepburn has scored anoth- evised ceremonies include: the animal in balance with ped on expiration date. er acting triumph by winning Best performance by an actor its habitat , but we still do RIW^ Complete Meals In Fillmore. Houston. Olmsted. Winona her 11th Oscar ' nomination, a in a starring role : Alan Arkin in not believe that the bounty fSf Si Wabashp, Buffalo, Jackson, Pepin and record in movie academy an- "The Heart Is a Lonely Hunt- payment plan is the answer t—! nn/4j%At%tsj >s\MsiaA *j%^^ *1 Trempealeau counties and armed forces to the problem. --j!- *- personnel In the continental United States, nals. ' er" ; Alan Bates, "The Fixer" ; In the past, NITES AT or overseas wiin APO or FPO address?;: The 59-year-old, two-time win- Ron Moody, "Oliver!", Peter the foxes have increased in j Mi I lf t1f V Phone 9955 SSt 1 year SHOO 3 montht S4M spite of bounty payments. # Is 6 months $7.50 1 month 41.50 ner ("Morning Glory," 1932; O'Toole, "The Lion in Winter"; 7,15-9:15 "Guess Who's Coming to Din- Cliff Robertson "Charley. HI hi *llfV For Carryout Orders All olher subscr i ptions: , " The Red Fox is not a native ESf 5s!< I year S1S.00 3 month! t'.O" ner," (last year) is up for "The Best performance by an ac- <¦• tamX'i & months S10.00 1 monlh tt.2J American, but is an English ma S3-*: Lion in Winter" in nominations tress in a starring role : Miss importation to Maryland and Send change ol address, notices, undellv. announced Monday for the 41st Hepburn; Miss Woodward*. Pa- Paxton Quigiey's crime ' other Virginia in 1730. They were | SEE Sf "a-*: ercd copies, subscrlpllon orders and annual awards. tricia Neal, "The Subject Was WK mall items to Winona Dally News. P.O brought here by some of the 5-^n£S!255!52IMM B™Hi",Hi""",»"'""*»«»*-.-w Box 70, Winona, Minn. 55987. Miss Hepburn was nominated Roses" ; Vanessa Redgrave, early was passion...and his IT - m , colonists who were enthu- mmmwmwW^\*J"' m9Siffifflf * t "• " " *" *¦ "" ' *•¦ 'I'l *.FHTffWffW^^'1 1"I»I ,I, I*r*!«*»"»"»" rr99MsmWassssm^mmXmmm^**¦* - X*! PWTTTI___** *** * • * • • • • • ,* *l^^s**m * *** • • -"«*»"*"••«*••«" *• ••••••¦?•••» » » »%" V*v«* ••*•••»* • " ^^^^WHIWHB i Second class poslaflB paid »l Winona, for her performance as Eleanor "Isadora " ; Barbra Streisand, siastic devotees of the sport of Minn. of Aquitaine, wife of Peter "Funny Girl." fox hunting. punishment fits exactly! HOW O'Toole's King Henry II, in the Miss Hepburn 's 11th nomina- He's th e exhausted ' —r historical movie set in England tion puts her one up on Bette There is nothing novel ^ in 1183. Davis. Four actresses, however, about classifying predators "The Lion in Winter " re- have two Oscars apiece as game animals. Even the , Miss puma, the big ceived seven nominations in Hepburn , Miss Davis, Elizabeth mountain j£L_ A> t lion , is so classified in the l/\/^_mmm_y Enjoy "Dinner various categories, including Taylor. Ingrid BergJiian, and the Rocky , Mountain States with best picture Others listed for late Vivien Leigh and Luise the result there is mounting best film of 1968 were Rainer. interest of the general pub- "Oliver !," which led with 11 Actors in supporting roles: lic in giving trophy status " nominations: "Funny Girl," Jack Albcrtson , " The Subject to animals previously con- 0"t a the which received 8, "Romeo and Was Roses" ; Seymour Cassel , sidered solely as predators. tm^^jfe * Juliet ," 4, and "Rachel, Ra- "Faces" ; Daniel Massey as Incidentally, bounties on the chel," 4. Noel Coward in "Star!" ; Jack puma have been eliminated A surprise to forecasters was Wild as the Artful Dodger of in practically every moun- the lack of a nomination for "Oliver!" and Gene Wilder , tain state. Paul Newman for directing his "The Producers." With fox pelts now bringing wife Joanne Woodward in "Ra- Supporting-actress nominees: ii, a price of $10 or more in the chel, Rachel" Miss Woodward's Lynn Carlin "Faces" ; Ruth fur market, it would seem there ^ ¦. ¦ AMERIWNI^RÎONVrl.'""-' , ¦ No One f^*Vir w—^^*Was ^^^B^ kWmmj ^^f/fT' djA aBBY *' ' mm , ^mtamm^mmrmmm*9 ^W ** ^^ - ""* """i Wk Aw performance was nominated for Gordon , "Rosemary's Baby" ought to be a great urgency Under 16 BV .„^y_f\E best actress, Sondra Locke, "The Heart Is a for intensive fox killing, cer- \fj ^]£\^ Nominees for the statuettes Lonely Hunter" ; Kay Medford , tainly much greater than a six- which the Academy of Motion "Funny Girl" ; Estelle Parsons, dollar bounty payment now be- ulTwu >4rHE GwaawRjoNS Picture Arts and Sciences will "Rachel, Rachel." ing proposed. A Ad |t m<^j^^w\9 '* 'c^V3'^'«*•' *-;- M i N N . " " I ^mPmHKm^mf ^ *mw~~^f ^_ ^ y- "\' m \^M^' T*%k* Enjoy Dinner at I Ju'Sv R&CE • MAGGtTHRETT' NAM MAl?TiM " at the Sign oj the Ftame " ***** M Fountain City's A /£?% il , _\ "Fish-All" TONITE ^Xr $135 "House of Specials" ¦ r- '^-T -"--jr -mr m *•*** ' ENDS TONITE TOMORROW and Every WEDNESDAY %^£^ • • l^^/^r .) LT ir* H 3 "SPORTSMAN'S WORLD" SPECIAL i SPECIAL ! j SPECIAL Delicious BAKED SHORT RIBS— J| J <**4 Ot n\l\t JfiMkmmmmÂ. * Jm ^» 1 -3 7:15-9:1 S-SS^l.OO-Jl.25 All you can eat for just «J)J,«0J " * WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY ^~x^KH^^^H^k * * "FAMILY VARIETY" { THURSDAY end EVERY THURSDAY ' JK ^^ BHt ?*?£?, !" \„„ Rich. scrumptioui ' Served 4 TH Midnight Our Famous "VENETIAN NIGHT" o k h Ck A f ^ SP ^^ S. CHICKEN , golden ba t- : ... ,. ,,,. — All the Italian Meat Brills and with£ Mashedw 5 i Potatoes.r." R A ' PRIPn C4 Of V S ^ Hfl ^ l H STARTS WED ter-ftied FISH , and ten- : ^VU' A . ¦* ™fth Spaghetti you can rat for just .. . «J>JL»OJ Rich Gravy Vegetable, der-bi&cd HAM-served i i?" vi^lH^Hv h S , «,,/« „„ FRIDAY — WALLEYE PIKE DINNER § ^^^ HB JJQT lJlJjJJ — Seryed 5 to -10 p.m. C4 At ^ itf Wtt g^Sff rou CAN ^^^^^^v ^^S i ' |: Bff: .r ; : | \/\ ( Every 5ATURDAY end SUNDAY ^L\ Wl l_ m___ Roast Prime Ribs fl**"! «\f_ TTST- fE-J of Href for yCtx/J ^^-^~--*=** $1,50 I j $1,95 [ [ $135 WW W\JM nHHRHnnffl illWIyy Dance Saturday lo the Music of "Ken Bye" Trio gM^^ (Mtte it 3fa>g BBIIB |PBP|BPBBB> tMmmmmmBKHSLWaim, w "Gourmet Buffet" SUHDAY *?,ll ;r $2.25 ((, , Start With Your Favorite Cocktail SUPPER CLUB • FOUNTAIN CITY mnmlm ^mBml O CRC IN BUFFALO COUNTY Trempealeau Farmers Park Red Cross Welfare Expenses Attracts 6.500 Few Giving An estimated 6,500 persons six additional picnic tables and Leaders Named used the facilities at Farmers planting of some trees. Repair To Blood Bank, Community Park this past year of the east gate entrances also ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - , Bed Cross chairmen for the Double in 8 Years according to a report presented was considered. ALMA, Wis. (Special) - fare department. colony and the remainder in Improvements 1969 fund drive in Trempealeau at the annual meeting of the last y«ar, in- Recruiter Says Total welfare costs have almost The following basic service the county. directors of the park. cluded painting of tables, play- County have been appointed. doubled in eight years in Buf- caseload shows a drop an old LANESBORO¦ , Minn. (Spe- Administration last year cost The Winona County Farm ground equipment and shelters cial ) • They are: Town of Albion, Mrs. falo County, says Jerome W. age assistance, resulting from — Winston Bateman of $113,138, of which $82,783 w a s Bureau was host at the lunch- by the Neighborhood Youth the St. Paul Red Cross blood Robert Sather; Town off Arcad- Benson, director of the depart- benefits under Social Security eon meeting of the directors at ment of social services. and Medicare, and an increase for salaries and some $13,000 Corps workers; purchase of center told town chairmen at a ia, Mrs. Joseph Pietrek; Blair, Holiday Inn Friday. Clarence six new tables for $245 ; two meeting at the American Le- That's principally because of in aid to families with depen- for their retirement and social Mundt American Legion Auxiliary, Colleen O'Connor , St. Charles, president new shelters costing $932 and gion Club here that of the 2Vs the Medical Assistance (Medi- dent children, a state and na- security. of the county Farm Bureau, Miss Alice Stumpf , chairman; caid) program that became ef- tional trend. Divorce and dis- Second, Yet First sealcoating of the driveway, million covered by the blood The department rents 3,333 represented his organization. $627. Other repairs totaled $155. program only about 2 percent Burnside, Mrs. Donald Wolfe; fective July 1, 1966. abled fathers are the principal square feet of space in the new DIRECTORS discussed the Income to the park -was the have given blood. Caledonia, Leonard Bender; causes for increase in Buffalo Mrs. James Biaisdell "COSTS for this program County. i courthouse annex at $12,600 a possibility of construction of a $3,500 appropriation by the , Lanes- Chimney Rock, Russell Paul- have far exceeded projections She Gets Real county board of which $1,375 boro, Fillmore County blood year, of which state and fed- second foot bridge. Improve- son; Dodge, Mrs. Paul Wagner; on the national and state levels Dec. 31, Dec. 31, ments this year will include is for the caretaker's salary. chairman, announced the follow- eral governments reimburse the ing stops of the unit in the Eleva, Mrs. Duaine Seming- as well as in Buffalo County," 1967 1968 he said. "The reasons appear Old age county about 83 percent. Live Dog With OFFICERS of the board were county next month: son; to be the number of recipients, assistance .. 143 137 Signing at La Crescent re-elected — Loyel Hoseck, Wi- March 17 — 1-7 p.m. Luther- Town and village of Ettrick, increased charges by medical Disabled THE DEPARTMENT includes nona, chairman; Mrs7 Cullen an Church, Rushford, George Pierce, Utica, vice chairman; Mrs. C. A. Brye and Henry Sol- vendors, especially skilled nurs- aid ...... 55 56 the director; a social work su- Snoopy Creation LA CRESCENT, Minn. (Spe- Highum, chairman. ing homes, and an improved Blind cial- — Gas, food and lodging and Donald McLeod, Lewiston, March 18 — 2-7 p.m., Luther- berg; Gale, Gust Norgaard; pervisor ; sue social workers; Colleen O'Connor, 668 W. treasurer. The county extension level of services provided to aid 1 1 home- signs will be installed on ex- an Church, Chatfield. Hale, Gordon Johnson , Claire three clerical workers; Wabasha St., is nuzzling a toy office serves as secretary for March 19, 1-7 Spring Valley each enrollee. Medical maker; case aide, and a part- isting village signs at the junc- , Hanson and Lester Gjestvang; terrier today thanks to Charles tion of Interstate 90 with High- the board. Elementary School. "It is anticipated that expen- assistance only . 246 . 225 time corporation council. _ Independence, Enoch Brice; way 61, L. L. Duxbury, Cale- Reservations for groups wish- March 20 2-7, Lanesboro ditures will continue to increase General The services of the welfare de- Jessen, 513 Wilson St. ' Lincoln, Mrs. Sidney Otterson; the coming year. Estimated relief ...... 6 1 Charles took first place in the donia, attorney for the village ing to use the park are made Community Hall, Mrs. Ferdinti partment are available 24 hours through the extension office. Olson in charge. Osseo, Thomas Twesme and costs of Medicaid alone exceed Aid to families a day seven days a week. weekend snow modeling contest of La Crescent, was informed ¦William Herrick ; Pigeon, Mr. with dependent of the park-recreation depart- by Clayton Swanson, district Reservations to date are: March 21 —10 a.m. to 3 p.m., $500,000 for 1969, as much as A recipient advisory group Lutheran Church Harmony, and Mrs. Clarence Berge; Pi- our total expenditures only two children ...... 48 55 ment with a creation entitled highway engineer. At present June 21, Fiberite Corp. ,* June , will be organized to seek ad- 22, .. Denser reunion; June 23, Mrs. Everette Quanrud. geon Falls, Howard Acfiey. years ago." Aid to families vice on unmet needs of the com- "Lonely Soldier in a Far-Off there are no such signs at the Preston, Ronald Johnson, The medical assistance case- with dependent Country." That first place intersection. Swanson said per- South Eastern Minnesota Guern- munity. Volunteers will be mo- sey Association Parish show; Carl Nelson and Ralph Schans- load increased from 870 persons children bilized to provide services to meant he was entitled to a coy manent motorist service sign- berg ; Strum, Mrs. Cyrus Nel- 1967 to 919 on the (foster homes ... 19 21 terrier However he already ing will be included in inter- June 28, Minnesota Highway on Dec. 31, , recipients such as transporta- . , Department Construction Office ; son and Thomas Hammer; Town last day of 1968. Aid to families tion, visiting shut-ins, and pre- has a dog, so the terrier was state contract signing anticipat- of Trempealeau, Mrs. Henry with dependent ed in the sunimer of 1971. A re- June 29, McEhnury reunion; All persons receiving a month- paring meals for the elderly. passed along to Colleen, in sec- July 4, Witoka Calf Show; Kopp; Trempealeau village, ly grant also have coverage children Another innovation will be a bi- ond place, with, appropriate- quest was made in November Mrs. Harry Eichman, and Uni- to the state Department of July S, Wiskow family reunion; 10& under the Medical Assistance (institutions) ... 0 1 monthly newsletter to inform ly as it turned out, "Snoopy \|| ty, Mrs. Leonard Boiling. Highways for such signs. July 13, Farm Bureau picnic; A program. Does It Again.' " ¦ ' " recipients of services available. ' • ¦ ¦:¦¦ chairman for Sumner is yet July 19, Peerless Chain Co.; to 518 497 The third place winners, Tom- PEPIN PATIENT be secured and a co-chairman IN ADDITION, certain elder- In the last few years the case- July 20, Lewis reunion ; July my and Keith Nelton, 861 W. PEPIN, Wis. (Special)-Mrs. 27, Aid Association for Luther- for Town of Arcadia is lacking. ly and disabled persons and load in aid to dependent chil- 5th St., also won a dog, a Lab- Effie Schlueter, resident at ans, Branch 133; Aug. 3, Park Goal for Trempealeau Coun- families with children are eligi- dren has increased because of rador pup, with "Life Under ty is $6,529. Sums of $500 each ble for medical assistance. To Indecision Hurts Lake Pepin Manor who fell and Recreation Squares; Aug. 9, the success of anti-poverty pro- the Sea." John Stoltz, 913 38th fractured a hip, was taken to CC/^tlcM are contributed from. United qualify, the income and assets grams in publicizing the avail- Warner & Swasey Co.; Aug. 10, Ave., was in fourth with "Horse St. Benedict's Community Hos- Feine family picnic; Aug. 24, Fund campaigns in the city of of these individuals and families ability of the programs ; elim- and Rider With Snowman. specified limits. '' pital, Durand. Winona County DFL picnic. Arcadia, Galesville and White- must be within, ination by the legislature of the Faculty Trying The 23 entries were judged hall. Mrs. Ben Erickson, rural Although there was a slight 90-day waiting period in which by M. J. Bamfaenek and Mrs. Osseo, is county chairman and reduction in the basic services non-support or divorce is the Charles Trubl. Everett Guse, Whitehall, is caseload total, welfare expen- basis of eligibility; elimination ditures increased* substantially To Answer Blacks treasurer. The drive is to be by a federal court of the one- MADISON, Wis. w — Inde- ¦ ¦ completed by March 15. in Buffao County during the fis- year residence requirement for IPI%IF4PIII IPIÎB #*• A I cal year ending June 30. The cision marked efforts by Uni- eligibility; inclusion of step- versity of Wisconsin faculty Packard: bVliVH liI\H \ if|l h following table shows the ex- children ; increases in illegiti- Young last eight members to make a reply Mon- penditures over the macy; effects of inflation; day night to demands from Ne- years, with the county's share, changes eliminat- from technological gro students for a black stud- Report Guard the remainder coming ing many of the lower paying ies department. Must Exercise state and federal governments: jobs, etc. Students have said they may ^^mmm® ^ Now! Randall's Bring i Fiscal Total County On Dec. 31, 231 persons were resume a classroom boycott j^**" J 0 ^G&i 'J, r j a f ML . «¦ m . • r j ' 3£t - ' ,i?V V All *a Year Expenditures Share receiving aid to families with next week if they don't win a Self-Restrainr J~ Sf 7 7lrp , if- - *£&. IUU 3 Responsible for 1960-1961 .... $443,954 *$115,961 fami- faculty endorsement of their de- LA CROSSE Wis. wv-Young : dependent children in 55 ^ "" -J * * ' r' 'i ¦ ¦ ¦ 1961-1962 .... 498,930 106,350 lies in addition to 21 foster mands. The faculty, meeting persons are going to have to Si - m\\ W mm mem m m 1962-1963 .... 499,194 88,462 home cases and a child in an again next Monday, did not exercise more self-restraint as No Violence 1963-1964 .... 512,794 84,916 institution. take a formal vote Monday modern society steadily sets ^&m&^ 1964-1965 .... 500,027 85,426 night. aside traditional moral stand- Fresh Fish Sale MADISON, Wis. GB— Nation- OTHER SERVICES of the Indecision was also apparent ards, author Vance Packard ) 1965-1966 .... 534,219 98,678 '*** ^^flMjB Arriving Tuesday Via North al Guardsmen stationed at the ,313 82 342 welfare department: among the students who show- said Monday night, m*ml 1966-1967 .... 635 , Xj Central Airlines Directly to University of Wisconsin during 1967-1968 .... 831,679 97,745 The homemaker has worked ed up to address the meeting. Packard, whose social com- Kf / ' r^8W^m\ recent mass demonstrations with 14 families with 6& chil- Willie Edwards, a Chicago mentary works include "Hidden "actually prevented violence" A factor that will contribute dren, teaching basic cooking, freshman who led campus dem- Persuaders," told a La Crosse and will be called again if nec- to higher welfare expenditures serving, child care, houseclean- onstrations two weeks ago, out- State University audience of essary, UW President Fred H. this year is a decrease in the ing and budgeting. With the lined reasons for the Negro de- about 7O0 students it is impor- RANDALL' Harrington said mands, left the meeting after tant for youngsters to take Monday. percentage of state reimburse- county home agent, she teaches ~^^^^^^^ . S "The National Guard did ment from 70 percent in 1968 a weekly class in hdmemaking it appeared other students more interest in pride and From Turner's of Boston aJgood job and wouldn't be allowed to speak, thoughtfulness. t actually pre- to 65 percent in 1969. skills. ^^ Perch ven ed violence," Harrington The percentage of state re- and returned later to talk some Social controls which once said at a meeting of the The department had 133 ju- more. were provided by home, church gov- imbursement is determined by venile court referrals last year rdfish Steaks ernor 's education cabinet. each county's mill rate on state A few students followed Ed- and school are having less and • • Cod • Flounder "We can't allow the univer- involving 45 traffic violations; wards from the meeting, and less influence over young per- full value assessment of general 39 possessing or drinking malt sity to be destroyed," Harring- property subject to tax and some returned. sons' morals, he said. ^^^ ton said. "It was rigit to call beverages, and 19 larceny, plus Edwards thanked the faculty Sexual freedom is growing, as ranges from 45 percent for coun- shoplifting, vandalism, burg- ^^^^ a • Swo © Smelts the National Guard. Chancellor ties having the lowest mill rate for having at least listened to an example, because there is H. Edwin Young and I agreed * lary, auto theft, etc. Of the to- students. less fear today of pregnancy up to 80 percent for counties 66 were placed under su- ¦ ¦ 7 Brook with that decision,*' lie told mill rate tal, . 77 . and disease, he said. Halibut having the highest , pervision. © fl rout Gov. Warren P. Knowles. Benson said. SOUTH BEAVER RITES Persons of college age must ^^m^^^ * 'We will bring in the Nation- Last year the department pro- ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) — exercise more concern over al Guard again if it is neces- ESTIMATED costs for the vided services to 13 unwed A Lenten service for Hardies self - appreciation of right and : ;- sary to keep the university coming year: mothers, of whom eight were 20 Creek and South Beaver Creek wrong, he said, especially with - • Oysters 7 : open," he said. religion and other sources of Program County and under. congregations will be conduct- r^^mmy k^ The university Is -willing to General assistance dropped to ed at 8 p.m. Wednesday at mores showing decreased influ- Cente talk with any group, °'the Share ence. Medical $1,817.54 last year. The sum in- South Beaver Creek Lutheran blacks, as well as extremists cluded $777.77 for hospitaliza- Church. A movie, "Disciple- Westgate Shopping on the right Assistance ., $565,000 $65,000 and left," he said. tion, the remainder for* fuel, ship," will be shown and the "Gulliver's Travels," written ^^^S0 W r "We want to talk, we want to Adminis- by Jonathan Swift was pub- tration 135,000 21,300 public utilities, groceries, shel- chancel drama, "All Things , keep talking. We want to be New, will be presented. lished in 1726. open for Old Age ter, medical and dental, burial, " discussion. However, and payments for non-resident we insist that classes go on." Assistance . ' . 114,000 10,800 Aid to Families care. From an emergency child WABASHA GARDENERS with Dependent Children .... 90,000 15,000 welfare fund $115 was paid for WABASHA, Minn. CSpeciaD- medical examinations for foster The Wabasha Garden Club will Disabled aid 41,000 3,600 home applicants, psychological ¦ meet at the home of Mrs. Ben testing, foster care and per- Koopman Thursday at 2 p.m. Surplus From Ford the Waqonmaster... I commodities 3,709 3,700 sonal needs. F j Mrs. Donald Roemer will be About 129,425 pounds or 65 |B^^^ SS|| co-hostess. Honored birthday General relief 3,500) 3,500 tons of surplus commodities with guest will be Mrs. Eulalia a retail value of about $40,169 Child 1 f O'Flaherty. President of the BF T \ > '" ' '' ' ^""it. Ut4i.ii4j____ _t_ ^l__mWLWJtf t welfare 30O 300 were distributed to an average ^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^ ^ group is Mrs. Evelyn Stock- of 484 persons a month—238 on ton. Blind aid 250 25 public assista nce and 246 low ' income persons. The food was i Ford's Country Squire has Belter Ideas where some wagona don't oven " M l JF* ' JL tk A ¦ free and cost of transporting, m-m.jTmmAm. Totals $952,750 123,225 have icfeas. Ford's new "Froni Room" features instruments- grouped I f |£| TmtrCfT llf |£| CBit ^ j Estimated total $952,750 locker storage, labor, etc, cost together cockpit fashion for the driver and extra leg and knee room for I I W*# lllw l ¦ W IvJ J»1B%-Jr State, federal the county $3,742.12. | his passengers. Top-of-the-llne interiors like those in our luxury LTD's. JJ *** . ! reimbursement 829,525 Distinctive pane-ling, hidden headlamps and a 302 CID V-8, all standard. * ^ ^ B Tifl BEGINNING March 1, Buf- B |/ '\^\ M0 W« ^V'f !!!k \ ^hyfrlQti y^ falo County will go on the Food You also get Ford's exclusive one-two-threo doorgate that : (1) swings |--Jr\JVr I \-JCflivr %%mM %J^|J N SPI i I Estimated cost to Stamp program instead of sur- down for cargo; (2) swings out for passengers, and (3) offers *you extra , "%# tr i county . .$123,225 ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ gt plus . commodities, enabling convenience because It opens like a door with the window down or up. • ' families with low income to ^ itM-i-lln**. •l-§^*>l \ The budget estimates 52.8 Drive the Country Squire soon. Seo why ifBW medical purchase additional food. For ¦ ¦ lIKf*"" '9kM 1 fll jfj l lAf ¦ H Il i- cl percent of the total for Ford 19 America's best-selling wagon. Again. ^ -y. ; ¦¦¦ V ^ ^ " ^ ri BTI * ¦ "^^ assistance; 17.1 percent, admin- Instance, a household of six with istration ; 12.2 percent, aid to a monthly income of $250 would dependent children; 0.9 percent pay $84 and receive food stamps FORD WHEN . .. old age assistance; 2.9 percent , valued at $116, increasing his down v^nddvir ' ; or i disabled 2.8 percent, the food purchasing power by $32. , Jjn-- : "'^ __, ; ^ i^'i*" ^^" 7M SHOULD I stamp program; 2,7 percent, Of the total cases last year, general relief; and 6/10 percent 28 were out of county, 19 in HAVE MY for blind aid and the child wel- county hospital, 15 In the state RUGS and CARPETS OPTOMETRIC OFFICES 117 WEST THIRD STREET CLEANED? WINONA , MINNESOTA 65987 TELEPHONE 8-4648 As soon ns they start to DR C. R, KOLLOFSKI show soil overall or in DR. M. L. DcBOLT B a.m. through 3 p.m. tra ffic nrens. What Is DR, R. C. McMAHON ( Saturday S to 12:30 more Important is the OPTOMETRISTS selection of your cleaner. The most knowledgeable rug and carpet cleaner In JS-miiMslmA. town Is: ICE BICYCLES -ALL SIZES — REMOVER • 2-3-5-10 Speeds The place you've got to go to see whafe going on-your Ford Dealer ! Save at his Pop-Option Sale! o Bicycles Bullt-For-2 PROTASIL For 5ld«wr-lk«, Driveway*, • Unlc/cla* etc. Alio thaw* froxtn • Sting R*V* of WINONA drains. • ExerclM-r* • Folding Blcyclei Phono 8-4494 DADD BROS. • Adult Trl-Whee-lor KvB>D STORE (COLTER'S •££? OWL MOTO R COMPANY Member, National Institute V«S HARDWARE SALES a SaRVICR 4th A Johnson Winona, Minn. of Rug Cleaning, Inc. 57* E. 4»h St. Photi* 4007 "Sine- IN-" 401 Mtnkilo Av«. phon« UIA A Salute A WORD EDGEWISE WILLI AM S. WHITE To Future Farmers Critics Know W0wM$mmmm^mwMW- ?£-^% THE FUTURE FARMERS of America are Congress Looks celebrating FFA Week, this week. The theme Is "FTA—An Opportunity for youth." Rusk Was Right FXTê^

By JOHN P. ROCHE kGtotk> v|H^*B----*-B-'-----M Bavl * i ¦ The agriculturally oriented program in- ^^^ m% dudes 450,000 youths in 19,000 chapters The old order has passed and doubtless the wmM^rW&-4 At Foundations throughout the United States. Th e Winona time has come to leave the assessment of the By WBLLIAM S. WHITE Area has 25 chapters with a total of 1,300 merits and demerits of the Johnson Administra- WASHINGTON — Because some of the great tax-exempt members seeking an opportunity to learn, tion to historians. However, I can't draw the foundations have been too arrogant, too biased and too politi- ht years without one to do, to earn and to serve. curtain on the last eig cal for too long, a profound movement to cut them down to final comment on foreign policy and a few size politically and make them more accountable for the use The FFA organization does not make words on Secretary of State Rusk. With the of their roulti-billiohs is now under way in Congress. these young people great, but it provides exception of Lyndon Johnson, Dean Rusk re- This is the central meaning of a current investigation by them the opportunity to excel, to grow, an d ceived more vilification over the war than any the most powerful committee on Capitol Hill, the House to become outstanding youth leaders for other member of the administration. (Robert Ways and Means Committee, into what has itself become the agriculture in America. McNamara's close Kennedy connections seem- most powerful ; the least regulated and the least challgngeable ed to provide him with substantial immunity.) non-elected force in Ameri- ~ ~~ Experiences in leadership, citizenshi p The "Tigers Emeritus" - Schlesinger, can life. and cooperation and the pursuit of voca- Goodwin , Roger Hilsman and others, who To Your Good Health but doved on Johnson the tional and educational objectives provide ¦hawked with Kennedy NO OKE denies that these young people with opportunities for — have always found Rusk a favorite target. foundations generally accom- one could personal growth. Participation by members Indeed, reading their various tracts, plish much that is in the pub- Rusk was a rigid Diet and at local/ state and national levels helps a easily get the impression that lic interest — in nonpolitical singlehandedly kept the Cold member to develop the abilities and char- fool who almost areas — and no one seeks They sadly misjudged their man their extinction. The root of acteristics that will help them in future War going. and, I' .'suspect, they will live to regret their the trouble here is that they Your Gall lift. . .. fun and games. have demanded and acquired AN FFA MEMBER begins his career as RUSK IS A MAN OF tremendous commit/ a kind of privileged sanctuary a student of vocational agriculture. He has ment and intelligence who has taken his lumps from all effective criticism or Bladder thus elected to begin his career Ln agricul- with quiet fortitude. He has not refrained from question, while themselves By G. C. THOSTESON, M.D. dishing it out as they see ture. He and others like him find common fighting back because of timidity but because Dear Dr. Thosteson : A the Secre- fit. The trouble, in short, is goals and objectives in FFA. he felt it would be undignified for friend of mine had a gall tary of State to start . swinging. Now he is lib- that in the process of doing some undeniable good some bladder operation. Before His opportunities in FFA are many; erated and, I understand , has decided to take , docu- of them have done much that the operation certain foods much more than the awards or contests up his pen. Knowing something of the might be wise is very bad, indeed, to the gave him trouble. Now these which are important in providing competi- ments at his disposal , 1 think it for some of his critics to change their names tradition of free and two-sided same foods still bother him. tion, experience, incentive and encourage- political and ideological con- and leave for Australia. Several years ago my ment, "The member can apply what he pre-empting Dean tention in this country. I have no in tention of uncle had a gall bladder learns in the classroom to his personal ag- Rusk's mopping-up operation, but I do want For it has long been a ricultural situation. Through active par- to explore briefly the major proposition, which plain fact of life that once operation, At that time the ticipation, the member can demonstrate has been reiterated so often that it is almost any proposal or any critique doctor told him he would his ability in public speaking, parliamen- taken for granted in liberal circles : That Busk of anything has issued from have to be careful about organi- tary procedure or livestock judging. He also persisted in treating communism as a mono- "a foundation" — an what he ate because without recognize poly- zation bearing no political tabes part in establishing chapter goals, lithic entity, that he refused to the"' gall bladder be had and just as important — accomplish centrism. The essential accusation by the lib- responsibility or accountabil- helps ity whatever and operating nothing to throw off the poi- them. Many typical chapter activities in* eral gurus was that — since world commu- far over the heads of the sons in his system. elude earning their own resources and pro- nism , was no longer monolithic — tie Cold War communism was no longer threat, mere peasants in Congress or Of course this sounds a lit- viding community service. was over, a White House it is accept- and American foreign policy was locked into a — tle odd to me, but I wanted ed by many as just short of your opinion. Is there any THROUGH the FFA, a member can de- rigid military posture that was at least ten the voice of God himself. velop skills and prepare himself for his years out of date. kind of medication to pre- The very anonymity of this vent these certain foods vital role as ah adult leader in American Under close analysis, this breaks down into THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND that Rusk was system, the very vastness of from hurting my friend? — agriculture Millions of young have two separable arguments: First, . people unaware of the growth of polycentrism in the its riches, the very reiteration M.B. grasped these opportunities and progressed. of its uniquely pure motives, communist world , and based American policy on It might — might, I say — Many more will find opportunities in FFA a monolithic model; second, that the develop- the very circumstance that to learn, to do, to earn, to serve. those families and corpora- help if you had told me what ment of polycentrism in the communist move- foods bother your friend. ment eliminated the Cold War and made our , tions that create foundations Nixon Finch Huddle As to your uncle s case, military containment obsolete. Let us !have only norrtiml control of policy -what they may later do under the facts somehow got sadly look at these one by one. hired management—all-4bese^ tangled up. The gall bladder Medics Emphasize The first is patently absurd. Without delving things have created this ex-i has nothing to do with "throw- too deeply into ancient bistory, it should be traordinary climate. ing off poison." It is merely recalled that President Kennedy was under tre- To Discuss Thurmond At best it can be a climate a^reservoir for bile, which is Hazards of Smoking By DREW PEARSON mation of Wilbur Cohen for ers wi th paperwork and mendous pressure from various Catholic of genuinely disinterested one ortherimportant digestive groups to take a hard line towards commu- and JACK ANDERSON HEW secretary in 1967 be- threatening to bring the stock juices and comes originally s stand on de- m arket tumbling down in the service. But at worst it can nist Poland and Yugoslavia. Kennedy, while still WASHINGTON - President cause of Cohen' from the liver. \ (American Medical Association News) segregation. biggest crash since 1929. be a climate of Big Brothers, in the Senate, had opted for "bridge building" Nixon called Bob Finch, the if this time of Big Brothers in Bile is particularly impor- THE AMERICAN Madicaf Association's and during his presidency he and Rusk spent The senator is a headstrong They agree that the brok- tant in digestion of fats, so Secretary of Health, Educa- ers need more not less, regu- Brooks Brothers suits and House of Delegates at the 1968 Clinical Con- a good deal of time justifying this detente. To eld mossback who is accus- , wearing — and, yes, earning if your friend's trouble is tion and Welfare, to the White tomed getting his way. lating, despite President Nix- vention voted to take a strong stand against avoid boring readers with, excessive quotes, let House the other day to dis- to — personal reputations for with fried foods, rich pas- me just refer to a speech by Secretary Rusk, When he wanted the trees cut on's promise in a campaign unimpeachable rectitude so tries, or other items high in smoking "by every means at its command." cuss what to do. about Sen. letter to stockbrokers before Feb. 26, 1964, entitled "Why We Treat Dif- Strom Thurmond. dowai in front of the apart- far as intentions go: fat, you have a good clue. The House noted that there is- increas- ferent Communist Countries Differently." ment house which he and Hu- his election to give them less. This doesn't mean he has to The austere senator from- The commissioners want leg- ing evidence implicating cigeret smoking in TESTIFYING BEFORE the Senate Foreign bert Humphrey occupy near FOR THE BOTTOM reality give up fats entirely, because, South Carolina , who stands oo islation giving them more here is that this is the big- the pathogenesis of chronic Relations Committee in January, 1966, Rusk in- the Potomac, Humphrey, then even without his gall bladder, obstructive and his head and does daily push- vice president, didn't want power to curb companies that gest of big money, and when pulmonary disease, lung cancer and cardio- dicated a sophisticated awareness of the vari- he still is getting bile from the ables operating in Vietnam. He said: "Hanoi is ups to keep fit, is credited them cut down. They were cut seem to be in business more the biggest of big money is vascular disease. with holding the South in line liver. Without the "reservoir,"' the prime actor in this situation (but Peking) down anyway. to promote their stock than tied to the most passionate of however, he no longer has ex- has greatly stimulated for Nixon at the Republican to> produce goods. reformist motives, there can It was also pointed out that the U.S. Hanoi and has appar- convention last year. WHEN SEN. Ralph Yarbor- tra amounts stored for eating ently blocked the path toward a conference." The SEC commissioners are be the biggest of big trouble Public Health Service surgeon general es- He brought Nixon behind ough tried to steer Strom into for the proper political pro- times. The answer is to eat In short ,. Rusk rejected the simple-minded no- particularly concerned about smaller meals, or at any rate timates that each year in the United States closed doors to talk to south- a Senate hearing he didn't the new stock issues that lave cesses «£ this nation. 300,000 excess deaths and several million tion that the Vietnamese communists were ern delegates. While Thur- want to attend, the senator to avoid very much fat at any flunkies of Red China. been run up far beyond their That reformist motives one sitting. extra cases of serious illness and disability mond beamed paternally, Nix- from South Carolina wrestled value. One proposal, that come fFom both conservatives occur The Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia and on promised the southerners the senator from Texas in the It is possible that he may which are causally related to cigaret the Brezhnev Doctrine -which justifies Soviet would end a lot of stock mani- and liberals is true — from , that he would let local dis- corridor outside the hearing the so-called also have trouble with onions smoking. discipline of any errant communist state , dis- pulating and slash the paper- Texas million- or cabbage or certain raw tricts set the guidelines for room and Varborough ended work, is a 100 percent tax on aires as well as from the As early as 1964, the AMA "recognized a posed summarily of the illusion that the Cold school desegregation. This was up en the floor. fruits. War was a fantastic creation of American pa- all stock sold before 60 days. Eastern Establishment liber- significant relationship between cigaret exactly what southerners Again, old Strom asserted al outfits like the A further possibility la this. ranoia. The fact that communism is polycentric Under this proposal, a per- Ford Foun- have an allergy or smoking and lung wanted to, hear but was con- his stubborn will on a congres- dation , as directed by Mc- He may cancer and certain other in no way demonstrates that the various cen- son who purchased stock sensitivity to certain foods, diseases, and that cigaret trary to the law passed by sional air trip abroad. There could get his money back if George Bundy, a White House smoking is a seri- ters (Moscow, Peking, Hanoi, Belgrade) will in which event he had best ous health hazard ..." At the 1968 session Congress. The enterprising wer e only two bunks on the he needed capital. But he aide to> both Presidents Ken- be non-aggressive. If Ho Chi Minh had been Miami Herald planted a tape nedy and Johnson learn to avoid them, In Such a reference committee told the House the plane for the several senators, couldn't collect a penny of , and a man willing to be a "Tito," there wouldn't be a war recorder on a delegate and congressmen their wives. of the highest personal char- a case there would be no par- AMA should reaffirm and strengthen its in South Vietnam, and profit until he had held the but Hanoi's national com- got a full transcript of Nixon's Thurmond and his late wife, acter. But it is also true that ticular connection with his gall position. The delegates agreed munism , unlike Belgrade's, is expansionist and stock at least 60 days. All bladder operation. It's easy to . closed-door pitch. the latter a bit embarrassed, profits for the first 60 days it is the Eastern Establish- aggressive. ment outfits that really run overlook the fact that a per- They called on members of the Amer- THROUGHOUT presi- climbed into one bunk, while would be taxed 100 percent. tli-e the other senators were still the show. son may have TWO things ican Medical Association to play a major dential campaign, Thurmond chatting, and proceeded to To paraphrase an old say- wrong with him, and correct- role against cigaret smoking by personal repeated his promise up and SAFE IN JAIL ing one won't necessarily cor- pray and read the Bible quite _ ing, the rich and the even example and by advice regarding the health IN YEARS GON E BY down the South. Wait until WILLIAMS, Ariz. UP) The rect the other. It's one of Ihe audibly as if to invoke divine Williams jail had unusual richer have an equal right to hazards of smoking. They also called on the Nixon reaches the White sleep in the public parks; but pitfalls of health care — for- House, he promised his south- sanction upon his expropria- ledgers when an art show AMA to discourage smoking by means of Ten Years Ago. . . . 1959 tion* of half the bed space nearly all the park benches getting that all of one's ills publi Dr. John L. Hoffman , professor of chemis- ern satrapy. The old order will came to town. are in fact may not come from a single c pronouncements and educational pro- abo ard the plane. Chamber of Commerce Man- reserved here for grams. try at St. Mary 's College since 1920. has been be restored. the even richer. cause. named a Knight of Saint Gregory, Secretary Finch, however, So it is no small matter to ager Bob Sharp and City Man- Here civil class, ager Mike McNulty , actually, is a force Dear Dr. Thosteson: !• PHYSICIANS HAVE a unique opportun. by Pope John XXIII in recognition took office with no intention go against Strom Thurmond. were wor- that breaks of outstand- Nevertheless ried about $50,000 worth of no law whatever have recently been told that Ity to educate their ing services to the Catholic Church .- of ignoring the civil rights law , Secretary Finch and yet in a deeper sense patients on the health ,* a lay- insisted to President Nixon paintings from Taos, N.M., in I have an eye disorder hazards of smoking. And their colleagues in man. which requires federal funds really operates outside the to be withheld from school dis- that the desegregation laws Williams for a week before a known as pinguecola. They the House of Delegates have sug-gested that James Opsahl, zoology instructor at "Winona law as it applies to other im- tricts that don't desegregate. would have to be enforced. In weekend art carnival. They mense agglomerations say it quite often covers the MDs set the example regarding smoking. State College, is receiving his doctorate in zool- of His first move was to ask Mrs. the end, Thurmond got a 60- agreed that the safest place wealth and power and whol- eye and impairs ¦vision. How ogy from the University of Illinois this month. for the treasures was the lo- Ruby Martin , a brilliant , 35- day further period of grace ly ou!side the in-built limita- serious is it? — Mrs. B.B. He received his bachelor of arts degree in for the five school districts, cal pokey. ¦wildlife conservation year-old Negro lawyer, to re- tions which competition , if Pinguecola is a yellow spot frorn the University of Cal- Considering the fact that these nothing else ifornia and obtained his master's degree in main in charge of the civil , imposes upon all appearing in older people on rights program. schools have been warned , RECOGNITION others who seek to influence zoology from the University of Illinois. given hearings, visited, warn- NEW DELHI UP) -A Sikh the inner or outer side of the Finch even came to his pre- the public mind . eyeball. It is related Try and Stop Me ed again, and given months of deputation has presented a to wind decessor, Wilbur Cohen, for and dust exposure. It does not Twenty-Five Yea rs Ago . . . 1944 advice on how he could per- extra time, and considering memorandum to Pakistan WHEN BUNDY'S Ford By BENNETT CERF the fact it has been 14 years President Ayub Khan demand- Foundation gives grants interfere with vision. Milton Schwarting has been elected presi- suade Mrs. Martin to stay. total- You may be There' since the Supreme Court de- ing Vatican status for the ing $131,000 to not one but confusing it s a noisy, arrogant TV "person- dent of the Winona Cine and Camera Club suc- Cohen suggested that he offer with pterygium, which is a ality" who didn't realize how thoroughly ceeding Dr. H_ W. Satterlee. Riusell Bauer her a promotion and a more creed that they would deseg- birthplace of their prophet, rather eight of the displaced regate with all deliberate Guru Nanak. assistants of the late Sen. fold of tissue usually extend- disliked he is at his golf club until the day was named secretary and S. J. Kryzsko was prestigious position. Finch ing out from the inner side he drove re elected treasurer. went to her with the offer, speed, this was quite a con- Nanak was born 49g years Robert F. Kennedy, it Is dif- out to it alone and sought to join ago in Ncnkana Saheb situat- of the eyeball. It can extend a group of Leon Bronk, Edward Kulas, Emil Berzinski, which she turned down to go cession. , ficult in the extreme not to fellow-members who were ed in Pakistan. see this, however decent in far enough to interfere wilh wending their way toward the first tee William Brandt and Emil Prondzinski were into private practice . During the White House hud- vision , but can be removed . dle , Finch also agreed that he ordinary charity, as a parti- "Sorry, old man," one of them assured named by the Winona Independent Retail He scarcely got settled be- before it extends that far. Grocers and Meat Dealers Association to at- hind his new desk at HEW, would do his utmost to per- LITTLE SLOW san poliiical act -- and an him, "but we already have three!" ideological pol itical one, at ' ¦ tend the annual convention of the state group however, before Thurmond de- suade some 20O other non- NEW DE1ILI (AP) — In- Note to Mrs. R.N.Y. : No, in St. Paul. manded that Nixon keep the complying school districts to strument landing equipment that. no cure for multiple sclerosis The incident Know ye that the Lord he is God : It is lie secret promise he had made desegregate. He might be able imported six years ago for use , of course, is has yet been found , but yes, that made ns. and, not we onrsctves ; we are Fifty Years Ago ... 1919 to southern delegates in Mi- to talk a third, perhaps even at the Madras International peanuts as measured against (here is continuous study go- ami and leave it up to the half , of them into going along Airport still has not been in- what the Ford Foundation has his people, and the sheep of has pasture.— Pvt. Walter Leu, formerly an optometrist ing on In many places, seek- Paaln* 100:3. districts to decide what to do with the law, Finch said. stalled , the Public Accounts to give if it chooses. But in ing all possible Information in Winona , has returned to this city after re about desegregation in five • « • Committee informed Parlia- another sense it is not pea- ceiving his discharge at Camp Logan , Tex . bearing on this difficult dis-r school districts in Mississippi, THE SECURITIES and Ex- ment. nuts at all; it may even turn ease. A. V. Gardner, former secretary of the Wi- North and South Carolina. change Commissioners have It said a dispute over trans- out to have been the cumula- WINONA DAILY NEWS nona Association of Commerce, recently return- Strom is so unyielding of this discussed behind closed doors fer of land from one govern- tive factor thnt will impel ed from Army service, has accepted a posi- subject that he cast the only how to stop the stock specu- ment agency to another was Congress to act at least in An Independent Newspaper — Established 3855 tion in charge of a publicity and development Senate vote against the confir- lating that is swamping brok- the reason for the delay. this business. Vf. F, Warm G. R. OOSWAY C. E. LINDEN department being added to the Metropolitan Na- Publisher Exec. Director B-ttslacas Mgr. tional Bank of Minneapolis. and Editor & Ado. Director THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart ADOLPH BHEM-a GOBBON HOLTB A. 3. KtEKBtlSCH Seventy-Five Yea rs Ago ... 1 894 Manafffn0 Zdlfor Sunday Editor Circulation Mgr. Miss Jessie Bill arrived in Buffalo where she will visit a few days, when she will go L. S. Bnom L. V. ALSTON "W. H. ENGLISH to Rochester and remain with friends a few Composing Supt. Engraving Supt . Comptroller days before going to New York City to visit MEMBEB Or Tm£ ASSOCIATED PRESS and purchase goods for the coming season. It has been ann ounced that Miss Elsie Lin- * «*$jljg£--> coln , who has been heard here several times LIVING in Winona at private recitals, has been engaged T** Press m^^!* 0 Associated is entitled to give a coi?e - Must Band Surprisingly, only 70 percent formed to combat highly sub- Passenger Traffic by sidized imports. May Be Affected^ Review The man who planned the Japa- of those surveyed were co-op ¦ nese attack on Pearl Harbor members, Knox told the open- NEW YORK (AF) - Keamedy By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Gloria Cavitt, 37, of Grand Is- jections may, however, be over- will be honored as a distin- ing session of a two-day "Wis- From Glean Sweep Airport declined in passenger Hundreds of mentally ill land, _ who has had eight chil- ruled by a court. guished visitor at the U.S. Na- Together Now consin Holstein Breeders As- traffic 2.1 per cent in 1968> while Americans have been subjected dren in 14 years. Dr. "William F. Sheeley, com- val Academy March 3. BELOrr, Wis, (iB — Unless sociation 78th annual conven- To Clean Getaway La Guardla and Newark slowed to involuntary sterilization in re- Nebraska law, which applies missioner of the Indiana State Gen. Minora Genda, 65, who they all sail on the same ship, tion. GARDENA, Galii. (AP) — On big increases, the Port of New cent years in six states whose only to inmates of the Beatrice Department of Mental Health, retired from the Japanese air the ark of American dairymen "What is needed now is bar- a cold, rainy night four bandits York Authority says. laws on the subject may be af- State Home for the Feeble- ordered on Monday the steriliza- defense force in 1962, will be the will sink in a flood of cheap gaining pwwer to permit dairy entered a bar and ordered ev- However, the authority said, fected by a Supreme Court re- Minded, provides that sterilization of two women mental pa- guest of the U.S. Naval Insti- imported milk, W. D. Knox of cooperatives representing two- eryone to strip nude and toss Kennedy's air cargo rose by 19.8 view. tion may be imposed by a board tients—the first such orders in tute, a professional society for Fort Atkinson, editor of Hoard's thirds or three-fourths of the the clothes in a heap on the per cent, -with an over all cargo Indiana, one of the six, steri- of examiners as a condition for 21 months. Navy personnel. Dairyman magazine, said Mon- dairy farmers, or the milk on floor. average for the three fields up lized 706 males and 870 females parole or discharge. Mrs. Cavitt The institute is also sponsor- day. the market, to speak for all From wallets, purses and 20,4 per cent. from 1936 "It's a job I don't like," he to 1962. is an inmate at the home. , ing Genda on an eight-lecture More than 80 percent of dairy farmers and alt the milk cash registers the- bandits took The La Guardia passenger In California, sterilizations to- said. dairymen surveyed by his firm on the market, * he said. $3,558 and In 1964, 1965 and 1966, Nebras- Wisconsin law authorizes ' the series during his 2l-day tour of ' made a clean geta- total rose 28.8 percent and Ne- taled 21 in 1962; 19 in 1963; ,16 in the United States. fa-vored making nonmembers Russia and the Common* 'ay. wark 10.6 per 1964; 4 in ka sterilized 11 males and 16 fe- sterilization of institution in- cent. 1965; 19 in 1966; 10 in males. 1967; 7 in .1968. mates if there is unanimous In California, the medical di- agreement by a surgeon, psy- The Supreme Court agreedl rector of a state hospital can or- chiatrist and institution director Monday to grant a hearing to a der the sterilization of any men- that "procreation is inadvis- Ifebraska woman who chal- tally retarded or menially ill pa- able." The state has not steri- lenged the right of state officials tient, subject to the objections lized anybody in the past two SPARE RIBS PORK STEAK PORK to have her sterilized. She was of relatives or friends. The ob- years. ROAST Five Arrested After mmmWAQ l .11Â QC ALI^Q C Protest at Milwaukee BE or MILWAUKEE (AP)—The per- Five of the estimated 250 weeks ago during Negro-spon- plexing campaign for a black demonstrators who blocked traf- sored demonstrations. EF PORK studies , department at the Uni- fic on Milwaukee's northeast- AMONG THOSE taken into ™™^ versity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee side UWM area were taken into custody was a 21-year-old coed DflPK I IVFB got on the pavement Monday, custody after the outburst was who sprawled on die hood of a MINUTE STEAKS ea. 10c rUKIV LlVtrt and the introduction of mud brought under control by about halted car. Another was a 22- CDVCDC ¦ ¦ pies indicated the approach was 25 policemen—far fewer than year-old student, seized while he Nl l lKj ' " somewhat different than that at- the 600 policemen and 1, 900 Na- allegedly prepared to peg a mud . . FISH STIX - - .- - <- ' | M tempted by students at the tional Guardsmen called to clod at a passing car. 7i,_ mm *,mm. _____H_____r V ¦ ¦f*' mother campus in Madison. UW's Madison campus two The demonstration, blamed by -*-•"'' : mmai¦ a student spokesman on a "lack ^€//u . 7:7 "ni ' w/» «°cK wmmmwmw m of a proper response from the : cmtm ea administration," was the latest mm^m LEGS - 10c ^ B fjib SAILORmmsmm^ssm am âmm.smammMsma î.tmamsMtm'm.m.SAYS: ^msaa^mm ^mai' ' ' ' . . . development in a confusing £A£ campaign over creation of a Ne- gro curriculum, the chief problem of which is that everyone— from school officials to white ¦ Cfack.- Roasi ...... lb. 49c T-Bones ...... lb. 99c Pueblo Crewmen students—thinks it is a tremen- F R EEZER SALE dous idea. FABULOUS TENDER BEEF When UWM set up a Negro » Vc* 11. <*_.„ D;I- CI--.II, II . nt* y Starved culture course at the request of Beef Stew ... lb. 69c Rib Steak ...... lb. 719c Nearl students, the response to the CORONADO, Calif. (AP) - of the quality and quantity of elective course was so great Halves Fronts Hinds The food given USS Pueblo food in the North Korean prison. that the school asked white stu-. C C Round Steak...... lb. 79c SlrBoin ...... lb. 89c crewmen in their North Korean "Poor,* Lewis said. "Very dents to drop out so there would Jl Ac il A C A poor. ¦ prison -was barely enough to be room in the classrooms for ¦ ¦ ¦ _PT«b ¦ "¦ lb¦ ¦ D¦ Vlb "Enough to sustain life? Negroes. ¦ ¦;. - ¦ :- ¦ - 1 "- I ¦¦¦ ' • , i ' -;- - , ' ;' - -- Braunschweiger ...... lb. 49c Minced Ham ...... lb. 49c sustain life and was served in "That's just about it," Lewis The university, following pro- : : scrub buckets, one of the ship's said. He later gave an estimate tests, agreed to try to accom- WHOLE 20-LB. AVERAGE _ W .LE. commissarymen says. of 500 calories a day. Few adult modate as many applicants as "° After it was eaten, Commis- American males average under it could. Then students began lfa _ Rlns Bo,0Sna —• lbl 69c Wish Sausage ...... lb. 69c saryman l.C. Harry Lewis testi- 3,000. demanding that the Center of Pork LoinS 59C a fied at a court of inquiry Mon- Lewis, Afro-American Culture be ad- day, the guards took the buckets was one of ll crewmen ministered by James E. Turner. —"The type you swab the floor wh o appeared Monday to re- ¦ ! ¦ FANTASTIC with"—away and returned them count their treatment at the TURNER, A Negro, Is study- *tf __**_ Am ut unwashed and filled with drink- hands of the N orth Koreans and ing for a doctorate degree in C mk FEBRUARY ing water. their efforts to resist and defy sociology at Northwestern Uni- Tri Ur l Aif ilQ( their tormentors. versity. He is a visiting profes- At least seven crewmen were B SPECIALS Lewis, a Negro, said he was sor in anthropology at UWM jy ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ listed as witnesses on today's questioned in prison at length this semester. 7 j . .fll-LCX. . ¦7. - 7 7 ' ' . - *lY REG. 2 FOR 39* court schedule. The Navy has about the condition Tof Negroes Students and faculty got to- JJP said it plans to hear the entire in the United States. gether last week to interview crew. "I told them we were all right Turner for the black studies job, p»™_HOME Lewis was asked his view as a and happy," he said with a after he had been nominated by SALE! . CORN 14-year Navy commissaryman smile. students. M ^r: .. ioo Bakery ii c Legislature Recessed in Reg. 2 (or 29#-300 FRESH BAKED FRESH BAKED FRESH REG. 33*—303 Respect for Late Senator ™" * " » tJmTSm, w- — Asparagus ST. PAUL (AP)-The Minne- mandatory three-year jail sen- and rape and manslaughter cas- Bot Legislature is in recess to- tence for anyone convicted «£ es. SPAtHini - IO. 4 Ac *» day in respect for the late Sen. carrying a firearm during the Chamberlain said a prosecu- Q* ', Harold Popp, Hutchinson Con- commission of a major R«B. 2 for —26-Ox. m\_ ' 39*** ** 10* crime. tor -would have to prove the 2?* | Jf W JkW . R JJ. servative. The proposal sponsored by Rep. main crime — such as a rob- ¦ ¦ Warren Chamberlain, Faribault wtfc I ¦ ¦ ~~——~—— —— —— -—-—— A delegation of lawmakers bery —before the special gun SALT - - 10c REGULAR REG, — BROOK'S •mas to attend afternoon funeral Conservative, produced ex- sentence could be imposed. 5* 29* services for Popp at Hutchin- tended debate. The maximum sentence for son. The senator, 65, and Mrs. Rep. Harold Anderson of Min- carrying or using a gun would Popp, 72, died Friday night in neapolis, arguing against the be the same as for the crime GREEN'BEANS 10C HERSHEY C CatSUP the collision of their car and a measure, contended a heavy involved. *\ truck. penalty is never a deterrent to |%^ crime. 'wXwW Gov. Harold LeVander will D_fC_t^ jAc announce today dates for a "My feeling," said Anderson, special election to fill the Sen- Proposes Peas & Oarrols - 10c — I _w "is that you should get at this CSC WJN — ate vacancy. The election will type of crime with a gun con- Reg. 2 for 29* — My-T-Flne _ REG. be March 25 and there will be a trol law of some type, " 23* primary March 11, if more than Eventually the House ap- Schedule of two candidates file. Filings will proved the bill on a voice vote, PODDING ...... oo close March 4. but only after turning down two ~ ~ ~ ~ Orange Juice Rcg. 2 for 25* 20Jkmmms WW WW mV ssW ** The Senate heard a chaplain's amendments and a bid to send Sa lary Hikes f OOO the bill back to committee. prayer Monday and then re- FREE COLD BOND STAMPS cessed until Wednesday. The Chamberlain, an attorney, has WASHINGTON (AP) — The SHOESTRING ££ F $"£ 00 House and some of its commit- sponsored a number of "law and Civil Service Commission today GET YOUR FREE TICKETS NOW S tees were In session Monday, order" bills this session. issued a proposed schedule of POTATOES - " IOC ^_ Q | but today's House meetings He said the mandatory jail pay raises designed to make Reg. 2 for - 15-0- . were suspended. term would apply when a gun federal salaxies fully compara- 2?< F)RM/ YELLOW REG. 49* 1 The House gave preliminary is used or carried during mur- ble with those paid in the pri- ElM TREE approval to a bill carrying a ders, robberies, kidnapings, vate sector. GAT FOOD - - 10c I Two million full-time civilian employes would be directly cov- R.g.2for 15-Oz. D -aj^ ^ DOUQll ered , while the 3,4 million mem- »< - M f^ Bl*fe f% Aff wM^ ^1*6311 9 bers of the armed forces -would be entitled to similar pay raises. DOG FOOD - - 10* ,b SAVE $50 The fiscal 1970 budget pro- 7 IQC Decaf DallallflS | Sears [ Loaves posed by former President Lyn- ^__ immW Jmr 1 don B. Johnson Included some Instant COFFEE 10c lighter than « dime. **ox. Lon0 Saturday Only REG. 2 NORSEA jjjuiM-iMMmiiiiiiinim iiniiif'ifflf "¦•a **'• •'"•' ,av** Nodules of cobalt, iron, nickel FREE STAMPS S 9*- nnd manganese can be dredged SPABHETTI - ioc - „„ m Como In .... for a FREE Heart ng Test from tho floor of the sea, tho M WIW I National Oceunographic Data ¦ PEPS S Rsh Sticks Sear s New Una of Hearing Aids 6 Qi. Shell. 10O WITH $10.00 ORDER ¦ M ^_^ ... Sea ' Center has disclosed. -^ g.^^ ^^ ^^ MACARONI - 10c S 25<> W,T» moo ORDER S ItSi Sf* ¦ C Richard Broberg, Consultant ^ f J> • Q 6o.cou,„ raMHHH IIHHHH ^ ^™ " ^" ** .* at Sears — Winona A Will bo NAPKINS - - IOC Thursday, February 17\h — 1 1o 5 p.m. l-kj FARM FRESH On wbM i III! I 1 C_ Noxr Visit Will Bo Thursday, March 6lh ^^ /ovt rjyJ MIXES - - - 10c %w% \k* I I n L B I I M 3 EGGS 1 fiHOP AT SEARS I 0001 -« - e.o, can ~ c_mpb..i SUPER SAVER IGA AND SAVE jjC-tHfr J7-59 E. Third St. CCflfalJS T|Qc VMnona, Winn. dz #EAns# nowJUCK AND COL SOUPS - - 10c ON EAST BROADWAY 4_k# 4T ¦ ¦ ¦ _____J ^______^ ______^______^.______ma, . , , . - _ MMaa _ g BB| ^_ a| _ ^^ _ BaM|n _ a| - gH ^_ BM ^g ^ |_ a ^^ 173.29, and Town Lincoi*", $56. By Education Administration cost $211.08. Concordia Choir 8th grade HARRIS SURVEY or less 27 40 33 previous years totaled $132,664 Members of the Veterans Sings Friday at Arcadia Native and consisted of $35,000 in dis- Service Commission are C. R. High School 41 39 20 New Veteran ability pension to veterans and/ Nelson, Mondovi; Cyril G. Mondovi Church College 51 36 13 dependents ; $10,000 in com- Reidt, Alma, and ! Norman Again, the lines break sharp- or City. Wis. (Special) In Antarctic education. In a pensation to veterans only ; Schneipp , Fountain¦ MONDOVI, - ly by age and Uses Buffalo $6,800 in aid and attendance to Zion Lutheran Church, Mon- ARCADIA, Wis. — Nick Brey- Public Opposed two-China solution, the Ameri- veterans and widows; $4,000 in dovi, will present the Chapel er, a former area resident, can people make abundantly Choir of Concordia College, St. is no way favor burial allowances, including Tri-County CAC now a baker on the U.S.Tt.S. clear they In ,000 fdr Paul, Friday at 8 p.m. abandoning U.S. commitments Service Center some transportation; $1 Eltanin, veterans' gravestones; $6,00(1 Ups Hourly Rate The SO members of this operated by the Mili- to the Chiang Kai-shek regime. ALMA, Wis. Asia" by a clear 65 to 23 per- and Nationalist China be embarrassing demonstrations. cent margin. made members of the Unit- He has spent over eight At the moment, the most the ed Nations, as two different years on the high seas, has American people appear ready countries. Would you favor made 22 round-trips on the At- to risk in relations with com- or oppose this two - China lantic during World War II and munist China is to favor adop- policy as a solution?' after, plus a run north beyond tion of a two-China policy by Not W^M the Arctic Circle in 1948 with the United Nations. Under this Favor Oppose Sure y&t army personnel and equipment. arrangement, both the regime 1966 Nationwide 37 31 32 ^J A 1939 graduate of the Ar- in Peking and the Taiwan Na- 1967 Nationwide 38 34 28 cadia High School, he jo ined tionalist government under Chi- 1969 Nationwide 41 38 21 the Merchant Marine in 1944, ang Kai-shek would be seated in By Age and learned the baker trade at the U.N. Most people feel that Under 35 49 32. 19 their training school in Sheeps- such an arrangement might 35 - 49 43 36 21 head Bay, N.Y. After leaving have a moderating impact on 50 and over 33 45 22 the Merchant Marine he moved Peking's Jbehavior and would ¦H-M-BH-fa-nn COME IN TONIGHT to California, attended El Ca- not represent a default on our -BJ-BMMaBMK* rauio college in Los Angeles, commitments to the Taiwan and had been a baker in Down- government. Red China has ey, Calif., until returning to the shown ho interest in this ¦ ¦ ¦ —am» *— ——• ••—— ——a—mm solu- *—» — . i i —•aemmmmm- *—~—— sea two years ago as a civil tion, insisting that " "... And I propose that we stand ready to accompany service employee. Taiwan is GOING . L I TOOW really communist territory. /$^ •WE W^W^ NO*.* futurs expeditions to the moon ...Undoubtedly, there will be things ihere that need correcting!" DURING- THE period of In- CRAZY : - Woman Injured tensification of the Vietnam -*f&S- | APARTMENT 3-G By Alex Korxky war, a continued erosion of sup- At Hockey Game port on the issue of establishing official relations with Chi- May Lose Eye na has taken place. There are, however, sharp and significant TREMPEALEAU, Wis. (Spe- divisions among the American cial) ~ Mrs. Harvey Nellson, people on this question by age TrempeaTeau, was hit in the ana education. The cross sec- forehead with a puck at the tion was asked: hockey game between the Ro- "Do you favor or op- chester Mustangs and Green pose diplomatic recognition Bay Bobcats at Mayo Auditori- Avoid your Watt-loo by by the United States of INCOMEmvtnD-v-fll TAXmmgt_ mmmWM urn Sunday afternoon. She was communist China?" bringing your fax problem- BBpjBJ with a group of 24 who went to H&R BLOCK. You'll oef FEDERAl jfe flT ^ Diplomatic Recognition every fox break theft coming Ww from here. AN*uUB HB of China to you, plus our guarantee of Hflflfek^^ H The blow also broke her nose accuracy. and her glasses, knocking the y Not STATE ^ ^ ^ H fl P.S.: A tri frame into her left eye. The Favor Oppose Sure p to BLOCK Is ra-jj OB 0 ¦ 1 cut, extending from above her 1966 Nationwide 43 33 24 a lot cheaper than a III j**] ^mmMm fl right eye, required 10 stitches. 1967 Nationwide 41 34 25 psychiatrist/ too. i-UU REX MORGAN, M.D. By Dal Curtis 1969 Nationwide 39 44 17 **jmy \l¥ H Treated at Methodist Hospital, ssss~sssBmss—\ OVAMWH-S^—&&—&&&&&[ Rochester, she was transferred By Age We guarantee accurate preparation of every tax return. Hfl to a Winona doctor for further Under 35 48 37 15 If we make any errors that cost you any penalty or EJ treatment. She may lose the 35 - 49 38 45 17 interett, viei will poy the penclty or interest. EJ sight of the left eye. 50 and over 38 45 17 By Education 8th grade HTM or less 27 49 24 ««LBEl^D® I Scouts At Ma bel High School 37 44 19 America's largest Tax Service with Over 3000 Officts fl Receive College 50 41 9 Awards; The young and better educat- Eagle Recognized ed sectors of the American pub- 161 EAST THIRD ST. I lic tend to favor recognition in 1 MABEL, Minn. (Special) contrast to the less affluent and We-kdayi - • ».m. te » p.m. - Sit. t. Sun. f a.m. te 5 p.m. T«|. MW fl At the annual Boy Scout ban- older parts of the population. ¦¦¦¦¦ SI MO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY OaHBHHSI quet sponsored by the Lions As on the questions of race re- Club last -week, Leigh Rolfshus was advanced to first class and Clark Wiger to star scout. Notice! Medical Assistance Clients Are Welcome Here. NANCY By Ernie Bushm-ller Merit badges went to Beau Dean Wold, Jeff Williams, Douglas Corson, Clark Wiger, Dean Karli, Forrest Corson, Jeff Johnson and Dalton Cor- son. Cubs received the 1968 round-up banner, recruit of the month award, and a plaque for having over 20 percent increase in membership. HHTHE Ed Dery, Rochester, Root River scout executive ^^ , was in charge of the event, at which Jeff Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson , Mabel, became an Eagle. Wally For- tier and Dale Henry, Cha tfield, assisted at the ceremonies, which wero attended by 150. MARY WORTH By Saunders and Ernst No Confirmation of t Pope's Trip to Africa QO UiI10 BIFOCALSCOMPLETE WITH VATICAW CITY Ml - The $*M *^ Most Rev. Paul Marcinkus, an _. -*..___.___.____. 1 JvO FRAMES American bishop who organized 1 ¦ ANO KRY PTOK Pope Paul's last five trips ID Iri ______? I abroad , declined to confirm of ^ BIFOCAL LENSES deny Monday rumors that tha ¦¦__ i_ i^__l_|_K mm%mW pontiff will go to Africa this ¦ ¦ spring. ¦ ¦ All GLASSES ONE LOW Bishop Marclnkus, born in ,n PRKE ¦¦ Cicero 111., spoke to I *M fl ¦¦ Never btim King's Optical History have we offered io ¦ newsmen ¦ ¦ ^***hEaW upon his own return from an 1 M _\ W*mmmWr- rnucn for.so little. Think ot it, American made National Brand- African trip which he describ- WLM^^^^^^^^ W ? ed framos. complete with the top quolit-y bifocal lenses that you ed as private. ____B____e______W need, at the one low price of only $13.98. Choose the kryptok ¦ *3mni95n inn bifocal, you need, at this one low, low price . . . Satisfaction MMmWmmWirwW^n guaranteed. COMPLETE GLASSES WITH SINGLE VISION CUBS AT LAKE CITY LENSES ALL AT ONE LOWER PRICE. TIGER By Bud Blako LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) HME_3_____I_K]II O-F-ntat-tliiMrt rwiii NO AWCINTMINT HICH*A«V QmW *sajm) — Mike Russell and Paul Spat- ir u»ttrt o-te-rtit* mmmmmwMMMMMMSSwmwWww ^Sm/îMMMMMm rek were advanced to the Boy mm roi A caiioia Scout rank at a potluck din- v7 ^B- *9PS ^MS9^^^HG& 9^^^^ || ner of Cub Pack 94 sponsored _C--a______M____» ____5_aa______^__rPI______l ALSO PILLED ______i______r__PV___Pa_P*-_____^_Pa___H by First Lutheran Church of LOW Lake City ______a^____ r______at the VFW hall. BROKEN PRAAAGS _____RRMR____Kr_i__HcMM_MlM Awards were presented • OR R EPLACED WHILE m^mWm______M to Brad -m^^ ^^M Johnson , Dale Betchor, Bandy WAIT . |p ^ ALL 0LA3SES UNION AAA08 BY B Blattner, John Bernett, Ricky *iHour«- • . m CM r, M rf.llu Bailey and Tim Pick. Jim — -"" Bailey, cubmastcr, was master ¦Srstr-" 74 W. Third SI. "^"SSLS: M ,, l Open Mon. Nlgliti 'ill » p.m. of ceremonies. Mrs. Douglas . n I --.-M - I AMI Blondcll, Mrs. Clint Moe and IpftEscsfpnoM suHfiussu l I MAIN FLOOR PI Phono 8-371 1 Mrs. Jim Baylcy are don moth- AT SAME LOW PRICE | I "" ers and Ralph Carlson Is in 1 charge of tho Webelos don. eiitMt an only pr«i-ri*i tMMMMMMMMMMMmMMMMMMmmmmmmmmmmm Robert Wuret is ccoutmnater lion al Hc*n>td dcclOri. *-fW!nn»»rMlB ^»Maj »iui»*-M-l-»lM!^»l*L.*'Ma!W!t!^*—_îa^W»rl!lW of Troop M. ters-,-Mrs. Paul (Glenls) Ander- Municipa l Court TUESDAY son and Mrs. Glen (Apes) Schultz, Houston; Mrs. Arthur WINONA ¦ ' ¦ Caledonia and Planners7 . . Make* .. Record FEBRUARY 25, 196? (Lilah) Flatten, , Another charge was added to- The Daily Mrs. Lloyd (Helen) Flatten, St. day in municipal court to the Paul; seven grandchildren; five seven already lodged against Home Healfh Agency At Community Winona Deaths Two-State Deaths greaigrandchildrett; one broth- George E. Moore, 23, Marion, er, Arthur Hanson, Houston, Plea for More Memorial Hospital Mrs. Pauline Kokron Lloyd L. Meyer Iowa, in connection with a high- and five Bisters, Mrs. Emma speed chase by police and sher- ' Mrs. Pauline Kokron, 74, 711 CALEDONIA, Minn, (Special) Adolph (Ella) May Vt-rting houni Mtdlc-l ind n-rgt'il Anderson, Mrs. Gel Sfafe Grant at 8:10 Lloyd L Meier, 48, Caledonia, iff s officers early Sunday. putenti: i te 4 end 7 to 1:30 p.m. I i E. 2nd St., died Monday . Traff and Mrs. Alma Johnson, Winona County may receive chlldrt n undir 12.) p.m. at Community Memorial died at 7:10 a.m. Monday at, Moore pleaded not guilty to- Staff. Funds ice would provide a free serv- Maternity patient-: * to 1:30 and J to all of Houston; Mrs. Nels up to $4 000 iir-grants Hospital after an illness of a a La Crosse hospital where he day to the charge of failure , to help ice to residents of the county- •:3I> p.m. (Adult! only.V (Helen) Johnson, Winona, and City Plimiung Commission establish a home, health agen- The home health agency Oper- ¦Visitor* to a patient limited te two month. had been a patient several '(Palme) Hessel- to yield right of way to an em- tt one time. Mrsr. James members detailed their case for cy, the Winona County Public ates on a fee for service basis. weeks. He was employed by Her husband, ergency -vehicle, brought by the The former Pauline Bucban, grave, Dakota. Winona County sheriffs office expansion of the planning de- Health Nursing Committee The nursing MONDAY was born here Nov. 12 Hector Construction Co., Cale- brothers and one . committee and she , donia one son, two Moore pleaded not guilty Mon- partment and budget in an in- learned at a meeting Monday the Winona County Board have ADMISSIONS 1894, to Antona and Josephine . sister have died. night. day to the other charges filed Monday | taken several steps toward Mrs. John Malenke, 357 W. Wilcheski Buchan. She was mar- Ha was born here Dec. 12, Funeral services will be formation meeting Application for funds isl 1920, to Mr. and Mrs. Herman by Winona police. .7 night with the City Council. be- certification for the home care- Mark St. ried to John Kokron, who died Thursday at 2 p.m. at Looney ing made to the Minnesota De- service, Meier and served in World the Rev. Dale Judge John D. McGill set the The meeting was called at including the .adoption. Mrs. Anna Steller, 862 E. 2nd Dec. 4, 1B67. She lived in, For- Valley Church, partment of Health. An appli- of a new constitution and by- est Park , 111., 35 years and had War II. Seffrcod officiating. Burial will trial for March 4 at 9:30 a.m., council request after the mat- cation for the funds was made St. Surviving are: His wife when other charges will be pre- laws, and a philosophy off lived the past year in Winona, , be in the church cemetery. ter was laid over from the last year when the county de- fees. A fee schedule Mrs. Edmund Dulek, 760 E. Alice Marie, and a brother, Hill Fu- heard. Bail of $35 was set for Monday. Up for council , based on She was a member of St. Stanis- Friends may call at vious cided to provide a county ability to pay, will go into ef- Wabasha St. laus Church. Arnold, Caledonia. His parents neral Home, Houston, Wednes- the new charge, bringing total action is a proposal to enlarge nursing service, but funds were and two sisters have died. fect for the services now provid- Michael Doebbert, Winona Rt. day afternoon and evening and bail to $245, which Moore has the present year's planning de- not available and the local ed and other Survivors are: Two brothers, Funeral services wilt be posted. services request- 2. . Anthony Buchan Chicago and at the church after 1 p.m. partment budget from $17,715 to group *was advised to set up a ed when the county , , Thursday at 9:30 a.m. at Stef- Also appearing in ,550. becomes DISCHARGES Lawrence Buchan, Winona; and Thursday. court was $33,265, an increase of $15 home health agency and charge certified a a home health fen Funeral Home and at 10 Ray W. Meyer, 129 W. 3rd St s Jacoby, 469 Zumbro two sisters, Mrs. Anthony (Stel- ., fees for the service provided agency. Donald a.m. at St. John the Baptist who pleaded guilty to a charge INCLUDED in the increase by the nurses. Now - ' la) Bagnolia and Miss Rose Two-State Funerals authorization to hire funds are One of the steps to St. 7 . . Church, the Rev. Lawrence of parking too near a fire hy- would be available to aid in setting up be taken John Rinn, Lewiston, Minn. Buchan, both of Winona. Ginther officiating. Burial will an additional planning staff soon will be contracting for a Stanley Wehrenberg drant. Meyer admitted to the the program. second Dudley Blesie, Peterson, Funeral services will be be in Calvary Cemetery. Funeral member at a probable salary service. In Winona WABASHA, Minn. - charge, filed Friday, but said County this will be Minn. Thursday at 9:30 a.m. at Wal- Friends may call at the fu- Stanley Wehren- of about $900 per month. THE COUNTY nursing serv- physical services for he had gotten stuck in the Hotel * intangible but therapy, which may be provid- Mrs. Clarence Russell, 1570 kowski Funeral Home and 10 neral home Wednesday after Wabasha, who was killed Williams Plannini is an berg, loading zone, near the necessary function of the city, ed through facilities at Com- W. King St. a.m. at St. Stanislaus Catholic 2 p.m. The Rosary will be said Sunday afternoon by the acci- hydrant. Judge Church, the Rev. Donald Gru- at 8:30. McGill fined said '> m program. Couch alscThas taught announce the engagement of John Froseth, and children in Sylvia, to Spec. 4 James I. Dorothy Ann, to for the 1969 scholarship offered l • { 7 "'7- courses at the Walker Art Cen- their daughter, by extension homemakers in & ^ * jft^T^ti.H* a pupil of the late Bela Bartok. I ,.(, M jr Following her first Budanest Demonstration I -/r sX " VfOlv .. ' A€J ri\ recital at the * ¦ ¦ ¦ ago of 17 she 7 j j| | - IAST 4 DAYSI " |fc' Winners Named || It,s s rt i1'3 «tripey, it' r - \ P° y* s cur natural and \ y*^lp con d uctedi a CltlT ^!ffl l\TfiV * fg \ J navy cotton knit skimmer with zipper front. concert tour oi G-ALESVILLE, Wis, (Special) I IllllllUl &/& \ MI >^llllll^ wo ' ;¦ Europe, held a — Future Homemakers of kutton losing collar, long sleeve button ' 1 ^^\ 1 lllml^ra ^ and \ /^ D-WINTER series of solo America from Holmen, Mel- cuffs patch pocket, complete with M? ^f\ %¦ t$%&0* \ l^W emblem. \ e n g a gements rose - Mindoro and Gale-Ettrick ^ ¦ 's y°urs in Junior Petite . —* 1 high schools competed at the i 4\&& l It "BUNDLE with leading Ml lll 7n Sizes: 3 to 9 SPECIAL" symphony or- district demonstration contest i llu/IT • 1 I I j llfwi W \ h^ . . . *W mWm CLEANING¦ *T AW * *** ^J>-^ Byom, Melrose-Mindoro, who Tf l European radio stations. She showed how to make "Flow- / JU5¦** . M \ London, Ber- Top winners will present ^ lin, Budapest, Vienna, Venice, their demonstrations at the Wis- 'îJr 'Mt^^ j -HJfTi j r This sensational Dry Cleaning oiler Is >. I Milan and Prague. consin State Fair in August. j J0 Y ] During World War II Miss \ \ Jf 0OO( _\ oor cath 'n Carry Plant AND ON T ^w. / Receiving "B" ratings were -r Marik returned to her native \ _f ^ ALL THE TRUCK DELIVERY ROUTES \ . '"* / Kathy Otto, Holmen, "Flower 9 / THROUGHOUT TRADE TERR!- / city where she taught piano at *1 / / \ I C* I \T THE , . \ Power"; LaVonne Fredrick- \ / _M TORY . . . THIS OFFER ENDS SATUR. V^-A / the Conservatory of Music in \ AXy DAY, MARCH 1ST, SO DON'T MISS OUTI \ ^ Budapest. She came to this son, Melrose - Mindoro, "Fan- / country in 1948, is now an Amer- cy Cookies," and Kathy Butman, ican citizen, and has traveled Gale • Ettrick, "Nutritious to various colleges as visiting Snacks." pianist and lecturer in contem- Kathleen Cantlon, president of porary music. She has given the Gale-Ettrick FHA chapter, Ph. 2888 \| recitals in Town Hall (New acted as chairman of the Feb. : ' • ^ t m X vivace. Debussy's three Pre- ducted at 8 p.m. at the church, ludes, "La terrasse des audi- with the drama, "All Things ii panty hose with ences du clair do lunc," "On- New," to be presented. l ^Ê^^W T*"*^ AW/ Nv /WlJ^ ftrSl)IC- ^mlw tmAWtmtlBTYDEDTlMr km mW mr* IT B mf/ i»J^w*'^h-\% Panty Pair / \ s^ ^ns ^K^wL I *~ ^ /^\ EVELYN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE I ^^m \ 1J •| Park Plaza Hotel The panty is a feather light ounce and a half 1PP |M f jl ^v^sL *^ A/ A) l f SHIRT of spandex and nylon. Its legband is the new- /^5r | !»| sr \ *>•? JH \Jr \ est, 'greatest hold-up In hosiery history. And P«M * 4l\ Wishes to Announce That We Have (| ^'?^^H I %. it's Hanes very own ! ^ /X \ W FINISHING Added Beckey Fakler to Our Staff. ^^^f X V^MI AT I 3 |' | Tho stocking is of Cantrcce II. In tho hands m \vPfc | | of Hanes, it becomes a beautifully controlled WM \ Evelyn Bea Beckey _Ww KÎJB I. p stretch stocking. L^wM t^>w * \ PHONE 4131 ^ | | These perfect partners, mado for each other, /Iv'S krm \ ^^B 1 | | make PANTY PAIR ...one sleek, smooth | l | i l* ?' v« fLr \ ¦Rl \ unbroken line from waist to toe. ' .^- V . mZ r infi y0ur s,lir,s llere for Hint rxlra spo- _.. ...m i "."' **/ Wim V'^*a v I jf cial laundry "sparkle" . , . We 're special . ' , ./ Ii Colors: South Pacific, Jet Black, Town Taupe, mm \ ists at it because we X \7; 7i \\JM \ \ / 've hail so many ¦ X/ / | Barely There MM / ycars practice. Each will be finished v. '. f .W' / \7$ V^ I \ wrinklc-frcc BABY \*"\ / , bagged in see-lhroueh cello- \ff-/ Sizes: S-M-L-XL '4 I'bane and hw-is -on I ^T V i X / __> . hanger* at NO EXTRA t-«.,' X "j PORTRAITS CET PROFESSIONAL ' Mi RE5ULTS FOR YOUR /(Pt [ THE SET ^) \\ LOVED ONES. \S£ * I

^ STOCKINGS ALONE DURFEY | / 'Jmjr ^\ PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO CC.ffmu^r*} ^ \ Prion* 5952 i'—Kxrz^rrrxzfo^^ Spring Grove Immanuel WSCS Church Women 'Visits' Manila ' Set 'Love Day' A visit to Manila, via slides Ma rtin Laumbs 60th Year shown by-Mrs. R. H. Watkins, SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- 123 E. Wabasha St., was ex- cial) —"Operation Love Day" Noted by Kin in Hospital is the mine of the Trinity Lu- perienced by members and theran Church Women's work guests of the Women's Society day Wednesday at Trinity Lu- of Christian Service of Imman- theran Church. uel United Methodist Church. Women will meet at 1 p.m. to make bandages and sew Dor- Mrs. Watkhns expained that cas garments. The pre-cut cloth- she made the trip primarily to ing is for children of the Holy, visit her daughter who was in Land. Workers are to bring Taiwan at that time. She also needles, thread and scissors, and portable sewing machines, visited the Rev. Charles Mose- if possible. brook, former pastor of Mc- Kinley United Methodist Church Arcadia Couple here. He was instrumental in the establishment of several Sara Glenna Notes 40th Year churches there. Mr. and Mrs. Richard , Slides were shown of the ARCADIA, Wis. — Mr. and Glenna, Wbalan, Minn., an- Mrs. Clifford Scharlau, Arcadia, nounce the engagement of Mary Johnson Hospital which observed their 40th wedding an- their daughter, Sara, to Ar- the Methodist denomination sup- niversary at the Green Meadows ports. There were views of Supper Club, Blair. nold David Kruse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kruse homes of . the two classes of RETIRING* DIRECTOR . Hostesses were JoDeen Shar- people in Manila—the rich and .. Admiring The musical program included the Triple lau and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sr., Decorah, Iowa. no middle the decorations Monday evening at , and Walter the poor. There is the Mu- Trio, College of Saint Teresa Scharlau, Arcadia, and Mr. and Miss Glenna is employed class. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Laumb sic Guild's annual opera dinner at the Col- Hinds, Winona State College, accompanying Mrs. Laurel Thompson, Ettrick. at Northwestern Bell Tele- Among the articles Mrs. Wat- lege of Saint Teresa are, from left, James John Ott and Larry Shea, students at Wi- Out-of-town guests were from phone Co., Rochester, Minn. the RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special) members of Rushford Lutheran kins brought home from Churchv S. Lombard, general manager of the Upper nona State. Karl Lipsohn, College of Saint Montgomery, Minn. Her fiance is employed by Philippines was' a delicate, em- — The 60th wedding anniver- Midwest Metropolitan Opera committee The wedding cake was made The couple was married by , who Teresa , was master of ceremonies. Mrs. Nelson Bros. Quarry Drill- broidered fabric called pineap- sary of Mr. and Mrs. Martin the Rev. E. A. Jaastad at the will retire soon ; Sister Ralph Jahner, decora- E. J. Boiler was chairman with Mrs. Francis by Mrs. Laurel Thompson. En- ing, Decorah. ple cloth, handmade from pine- Laumb, Rushford, was quietly tertainment consisted of selec- bride's home. Three of their tions chairman, and Mrs. Guy McLaughlin, Farrell assisting. (Daily News photo) A May weddi ng in apple leaves. observed Feb. 17 at the La attendants are living*. Mr. and dinner co-chairman. tions on the guitar by Angie Mrs. Raymond Luethi bad Cantlon and Barbara Thompson. planned. Crosse (Wis.) Lutheran Hospi- Mrs. Ed Reishus and Melvin charge of the Thursday pro- where Mr. Laumb is a pa- Laumb. Mr. and Mrs. Scharlau were gram. Hostesses for the fellow- tal married Feb. 12, 1929 at St. cattle. Mrs. Scharlau is a part- tient with a heart condition. The Laumbs lived on a. farm Bonnie Pederson time beautician at the Para- ship hour were Mrs. Kenneth Only immediate members of N.D., for two John's Lutheran parsonage, Ar- Rand and Mrs. Allan Osborne. near Valley City, Guest at Shower cadia, by the late Rev. George mount Beauty Salon in Winona. the family were present. years. They then returned to Their three children are: Mrs. Previous to this recent illness Rushford where Mr. Laumb was ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) — F. Muedeking. Their attendants, ST. BRIDGET'S Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Scharlau , Laurel (Janice) Thompson, Et- ETTRICK, Wis. (Special ) — Mr. Laumb had been active and employed at the D. J. Tew Miss-Bonnie Pederson was guest Independence, were present at trick; Robert, on the home Newly-elected officers of St. in good health , making daily Flour Mill, Rushford Dray Co., of honor Sunday afternoon at a the celebration . farm, ' and JoDeen, a senior at Bridget's Altar Society are: trips to town and enjoying sea- and for the last 15 years for prenuptial shower in Fellowship The Scharlaus have lived on Winona State College, A son, Mrs. J. W. Hein, French Creek, sonal lawn and garden work. the Tri-County Electric Coop- Hall of Living Hope Lutheran the home farm in Lewis Valley Glen, has died. There are four president; Mrs. John Klimek, Mrs. Laumb is less active since erative Co. Ruth is a Rush- Church. Fifty friends and rela- since their marriage. He owns grandchildren. vice president and secretary, she has a rheumatic condition. A daughter, , and operates the Buick garage The anniversary dinner was and Mrs. Robert Wall, treasur- However, she performs the us- ford teacher. Another daughter tives attended. infancy.* Hostesses were the Mmes. in Arcadia and also raises beef 'held Feb. 16. er. ual household tasks. Both are Mabel Joanne, died in Even Klinkenberg, Stanley Wirikenberg, Geneva Erickson, Robert Stensven, Henry Knut- son, Francis Patten and Harold ¦^^^^^^^¦^¦WL^kiiYiiiiB Pederson, and Miss Elsie Peder- ^¦^^^ son. Readings were presented by Mrs. Hiram Mahlum and Mrs. Jesse Lee, Blair, and a skit was given by Mrs. Inga Runnes- trand and Mrs. Jennings John- son. Mrs. Carlyle Johnson and Mrs. Stensven sang. Miss Pederson, daughter of Mrs. Violet Tranberg and the late Milton Pederson, will be married in Milwaukee March MUSIC STOR 29 to Donald Johnson, son of Ml 1 HARDrs Mr. and Mrs. Archie Johnson, iBMJiJjj^i-^Bl E Milwaukee.

La Crescent PTA Diane K. Thoemle Meets Tonight Mr. and Mrs. Orville L. Thoemke, St. Paul, announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane LA CRESCENT, MLhn. (Spe- Kathleen, Minneapolis, to Michael Kent Hansen, cial) The La Crescent Par- ent - Teachers Association will son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Hansen, 1260 "W. meet this evening at 8 in the Broadway. A June 28 wedding.is being planned. La Crescent Elementary School Miss Thoemke is a senior in education at the all-purpcse room. University of Minnesota. Her fiance, a graduate of Classrooms in the elementary the College of Saint Thomas, St. Paul, is teaching school will be open for visita- at St. Peter Claver School, St. Paul. tion at 7:15. There will be no visitation at the high school this month. Benefit Card Party Entertainment will include John ThingvoIds members by the 5th and 6th Attended by 60 grade chorus, made up of 130 Note 50th Year At Rushford Ha 11 voices. Instrumental groups will MABEL, Minn. (Special) — : ' $I990 accompany them. Individual Approximately 300 guests at- RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special) $ - ONLY . la-4i:*p**g|||*||j|ij *H|g*^^ . . CfeV Îlll Im 7J90-¦ f New faatterV powered com- ^. singing groups also will per- tended an open house at Hes- — Sixty persons attended a n MI V # wm¦ I ¦ ¦ ¦ form. Harold Jackson is the ele- per Lutheran Church Sunday to benefit public card party at m Ull LT ' • ' *" ' I pact plays anywhere! Plays. I deal for apartments, or wherever .- ' ' ' " . - - mentary music instructor. honor Mr. and Mrs. John Montini Hall Saturday, spon- Wmmmmwttms ^^ 33 and 45 RPM records; Tone epace is a problem. Detachable legs JJXinnnrlf I Thingvold on their golden wed- sored by the Town & Country 3^^^^ i ^™™ «^^^^ ^^^^ »8^ i and Volum e Controls plus make it ideally suited on shelves, tables, ANSTENSEN OPEN HOUSE I HH nHn T ' ding anniversary. Federated Club of Rushford. Enjoy thrilling depth, dimension, and resonant solid-state components for or in bookcases. Contemporary model r<^^^ UJy|o BLAIR, Wis. (Special) - Mr. Assisting with the reception Proceeds will go to the Rush- bass never before possible from a portable! Model highest re I i«b Ut * y- ?" 3300-- " , "¦» . 7 and Mrs. Lewis Anstensen will were Mr. and Mrs. A. M. ford swimming pool fund. , ^ observe their 48th wedding an- 207, with two 6" oval speakers; powerful and highly '. ll Forde, host and hostess, Mrs. James Ferden and Mrs. Rog- ^^^r ^ ^llZi? t «* AHI niversary with an open house Bernard Hurley, Julie Kay For- er Vitse won high prizes in $ P at the Grand View Home Mon- de, Mrs. Paul Thingvold, Mrs. invi- whist and Mr. and Mrs. Irving EMWffiSS ^ Now Only day from 2 to 4 p.m. No Gerhard Thingvold, Judith Ann Larson were tops in "500." Per- stylus wear-your records can last a lifetime ! Easy-to- ...... AUi y cTI.Deft __. DAMn08 ¦ ( ln «n B tations have been sent. FM . . $17B.SO Forde, Mrs. Curtis Flak and sons attended froni Rushford, carry fine-luggage case in several beautiful colors. WITH AM/STEREO RADIO Mrs. Bernard Wanless. Rachel Lanesboro, St. Charl es, Hous- | circle had charge of the kitch- ton and Peterson. en. Chairman of the card party The bride of 50 years is the was Mrs. Charlton Halvorson :;;::y:; :; former Clara Severson. The with Mrs. Michael Dammen, g- ' ' ' '' ||f |^^ U H '^' , "' , ' ' • ^L^^^L^LyJilimmmmmmmmWcouple was married Feb. 26, Mrs. Larry Dahl and Mrs. Den- EB S B Ik^^^MW^ji 1919, at the home of the bride nis Peterson as co-hostess. at Locust, Iowa. Their attend- Prizes were donated by the ants were the late Elmer Thing- Rushford Businessmen's Club. void, Oscar Dahle, Peterson, Dessert and coffee were served Minn,, Flora Bergerson and by club members, Mrs. S. 0. Sorlein, both of De- corah, Iowa . Mr. Dahle and Mrs. Sorlein were present at the anniversary. Following their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Thingvold farmed in CARPETS.. We'll provide you with Hesper Township until 1942 sound, adequate protection when they moved to Decorah. Since October 1967 they have at very attractively resided with their daughter in lo-w rates. La Crosse. Their children are Paul and Gerhard Thingvold , Decorah, and Mrs. A. M. (Kath- rine) Forde, La Crosse. There are five granddaughters and two great-grandchildren. Two sons and one grandson have for any area and ^^ ' ^ Spaoe-aavlng Mediterranean— died. ^^^ t **^T^ Bj|Mm« |^^ BwBH Q Zk\/l- better selection wMV C. model 3613, with all the superb-por- ICA Old World better installation O aiir 1 HflBflHKffllHI above, measures on ly SOUTH SEAS Mediterranean formanco features GALESVILLE, Wis. ( Special) better price* oAVVntl.t VW I¦ IMS¦ ¦ i ^ B a« g M D | $Oft 39K- L; on sw.vel casters..Alsostylos in Colo- d\i _ mod0| 6956/ 0n conceal0d *JIJ — Galesville Mayor Ralph better quality Your choice of 1 n.al and Conlemporory . 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Warriors Cinch Title Share; Playoff Spot Beat Tech REDMEN LOSE TO CONCORDIA 74-64 for 20TLoss Ends Title Hope Dahlberg did NIC Crown MOORHEAD, Minn . — In the , up," sighed Redmen coach Ken game was close all the way. the score 63-63. Concordia time line where ¦ ¦ HOUGHTON, Mich. - Wino- end, the unexpected eliminated Wiltgen after a long ride home Even though the Cobbers shot stalled the fast minute and a his thing. y . . _7 na State College is assured of St. Mary's from a chance at in the dark. a sizzling 63 percent in the half , but missed a last second "The three-point play by Pe- who, by the way, along . its first basketball title since the school's first MIAC basket- The defeat, coupled with St. first half , they still had only shot. terson, , St. with his brother, was simply playoff berth in the ball title since 1940. John's 88-57 win over UM- a 34-31 lead at intermission. In the second overtime * 1951 and a Ed Dahlberg, a 6-3 pivotman Duluth and Gustavus Adolphus' Mary's grabbed a four-point tremendous , was probably- tha NAIA today . after defeating The two teams traded the point if there was one. and usually not an outside 73-62 victory over Macalester, lead in the second half with lead and had the ball before turning Michigan tech 74-64 Monday threat, hurled in a 35-foot gave the Johnnies outright pos- the Cobbers engineered a three- If we could have kept the ball neither in front by more than made another basket night in its season finale. •desperation shot with two sec- session of their first title. four points. point play by Peterson. or maybe onds remaining in the second St. John's, which finistied 1 to go six in front it might hava The Warriors rebounded from Concordia took a 57-55 lead at 69 said Wiltgen. a 60-26 humiliation at St. Cloud overtime and gave Concordia with a 12-4 record, now plays WITH THE score tied been different," ¦ with four seconds remaining in each and 32 seconds remaining, The St. Mary's coach praised Saturday night to down Ted, a 71-69 vittory in the Cobber NIC champion Winona State in regulation on a shot by Bob fieldhouse here, Monday. a best of three series to deter- St. Mary's got the ball. Aiter his team in defeat, saying: holding off a late rally which Peterson. . played a terrific gama threatened an upset. mine the District 13 representa- a time out, toe Redmen tried to "They "WE REALLY didn't think tive to the NAIA tournamenft in St. Mary's called a time out work Balakas Toose under the and you have to feel bad fot WINONA FINISHED with a he'd shoot; we were more wor- Kansas City, Mo., next month, after which Tim Balakas got basket. The 6-3 senior forward them, although we probably 10-2 conference record and the thed about keeping the ball the ball at midcouxt, dribbled got underneath and got off a felt worse after the Gustavus wont it can do is tie for the away from Boh Peterson, but THE FIRST game will be through heavy traffic to the free shot which hit the rim and loss Saturday, because we real- played at Winona State Satur- won that one." title with defending champion Dahlberg came across the time ¦ throw line and jumped one in fell off . The Cobbers rebounded fy should have St. Cloud. The Huskies are 8-2 fine against our press, took two day. • ' 7 ' ' " as the buzzer sounded. with 10 seconds left and than- The evenness of the game is with games against Moorhead or three dribbles and tossed it The St. Mary's - Concordia The first overtime ended with aged to get the ball over the evident in the statistics. Both and UM-Morris remaining this teams took 58 shots and made week. 28 for 48 percent. St. Mary's However, since St Cloud rep- made 13 of 17 free throws and resented the Northern Intercol- the Cobbers 15 of 19. The Red- legiate Conference in the NA3A men had a 30-26 rebounding last year, Winona gets the nod edge and Concordia was guilty to St. Mary s to taie part in the playoff with IT'S A PLANE, IT'S . . . All eyes are on of 11 turnovers ' IT'S A BIRD, , 14. Minnesota Intercollegiate Con- Elgin Cop Openers the ball as it bounces away from everyone -during the LC ference champion St. John's. Lake City, Plain-view District Three game in St. Charlei By BOB JUNGHANS followed up with a 72-57 victory over Dcver-Eyofca In the JOE KEENAN paced,, the The two-out-of three series Monday night. Watching the elusive sphere are Dean Erick- second game of the evening. Redmen with 28 points while will begin at Winona State's 7 Daily News Sports Writer (14) (10) and Dale. Schwirtz (20 ) of Before the two meet again, however, there is a little Dick Peterson , wSio fouled out Memorial Hall Saturday niglt. son , Dean Rheingans had 29 C13) Duane Eamey ST. CHARLES, Minn. — Lake City and Elgin, the two matter to settle Thursday night and in b<>th cases Monday in the second overtime, The two ensuing games will be Plainview, as well as Randy Ahrens, , teams who battled for the East Sub-District championship in and twin brother Bob 27 for the (41) of Lake City. (Gordon . Foss night's winners will be slight underdogs. Lake City will played at St. Cloud State's Hal- (11) and Mike Holmes . District Three last year, took a step toward a rematch tangle with St. Charles in the first game at 7:30 p.m., Cobbers, now 8-7 in the MEAC. . lenbecfe Hall since St. John's photo) here Monday night at the St. Charles High School gym. and Elgin takes on Wabasha in the S p^m. ni*ghtcap. St. Mary's can gain at least gym lacks the seating capacity Lake City downed hapless Plainview 51-38 in the open- a tie for second place Thursday to accommodate a playoff. The winners of those two games will then move to Ro- ing game of the District Three tournament, and then Elgin chester Saturday night to decide the sub-district title. by beating St. Thomas in tha ¦¦¦ ¦ Hallenbeck Hall was the site t--^*»rw»offr. .vJ'!>>::>^-*v^*»*My^«w-i:-:-^v. .:-:-:¦/ * ¦ ¦:- .^v :¦:;¦:¦:¦: ¦:¦: " DISTRICT ' ' final game of tie season at of Saturday night's drubbing IN WEST SUB- Terrace Heights. Both : teams which threatened to knock the Lake City 51, Elgin 72, are 10-5. Warriors out of the title. St. Mary's Wl Concordia Ol) fg ft pf tp fg flpf t-i Plai nview 38 Dover-Eyota 57 Balakas 5 5 315 D' .Petersn 10 I 81* BUT THAT wasn't the case Ke«han 13 1 411 See 2 11 3 as Winona State put four of its For three quarters Lake City JElgin hauled down a pheno- Ha' lloraii " 12 5 4 Dahlberg all3 starters in double figures , Long l-lllB-.Pelersn 12 t ill Byron KoMets struggled, trying to hang on to menal 59 rebounds and fired Soucek 7 2 ill Backberg 2 1 Jl against the high-scoring Tech the ball. When the Tigers final- PelowsM Mil quintet Monday night. the ball at the basket 84 times ly stopped their mechanical er- in downing Dover-Eyota Mon- Gene Schultz netted 20 points, Tolals 28 13 16 « Tolals 23 15 1J 71 rors it took only a few minutes day night. ST. MARY'S ¦ ;:.;.. 31 26 * *- *? Steve Protsman had 17, Don CONCORDIA . -..' 34 M * 1-71 Besonen 13 and Rick Starzecki to tuck away their 51-38 triumph "We tell them to throw it up 11. - ' 'The Engineers, whose 64 Post Victories over Plainview Monday night. there as often as they can," points was the most scored on KASSON, Minn.—Kasson-Man- Pine Island Monday night. Through three quarters Lake commented Watchmen coach Winona in nearly two months, torville, boasting a big height The KoMets, heavily favored City committed 23 turnovers. Vern Lorentson. "That way Baseballers got 18 points from Larry Grimes, advantage and a much superior going into the game, were given Although the Tigers piled up a there's a chance that it might 15 from Doug Bohse and 10 record, had its hands full Mon- all they could handle by the 36-15 edge on Ihe boards over got in once in a while." Reach Accord each from Larry Wittig shorter Islanders. Although it the same span they managed and day night in the first round of It went in often enough Mon- BULLETIN Harley Morrison. the District Three West Sub- gave up the lead early in the to get off only 27 shots from day night, especially during one Michigan Tech moved to a District basketball tournament. third quarter and bever regain- the floor because of the mechan- second half stretch extending NEW YORK m- Agree- 29-21 lead in the first half and The KoMets had to stave off ed it, Pine Island was within ical errors. from midway through the third ment has been, reached in it appeared Winona was suffer- a fired up Pine Island team 66- three points on several occas- quarter to the mid-point of the the baseball dispute being from the memory of Sat- 61. -" ions late in the game. THE RESULT was a 32-32 final period. During that span tween players and owners, urday night, but the Warriors In. the other bracket Byron Kasson-Mantorville act ually tie after three periods. Elgin's press began to take its it was learned today. finally came to life offensively turned back Stewartville €1-47. won the game from the free In the fourth quarter Lake toll and the Watchmen out- Official an n o u a c e. and poured in 20 points for a The two teams now advance throw line, netting 24 of 36, while City committed only four errors scored Dover-Eyota 24-7 to ment was expected soon 41-38 halftime lead. to Thursday's sub-district semi- Pine Island hit 19 of 26. K-M and the increased number of move a 40-34 lead to one of from the representatives of also had. a 43-36 edge shots (19 in all) resulted in IT WASN'T until the final finals. Byron will meet Dodge in re- 64-41. the players and! owners who Center at 7:30 p.m., while the bounds. the victory. were meeting at a midtown five minutes of the game tiat KoMets will tangle with Mazep- Plainview, doing most of its THE VICTORY moved El- ' the Warriors could tuck it away, Dean TFiegel poured in 27 hotel. , . pa in the nightcap. Both games points to pace the KoMets, while shooting from outside and find- gin's season record to 14-4, while Both patties were -In the however. With 5:02 showing on ing rebounds tou*jh to come by the clock Winona led will be at the Kasson-Mantor- Lee Kellar added 17 and Bruce Dover-Eyota closes its season process of ratifying the only 63-62, ville High School. against the taller Tigers, shot at 2-17. but then the vaunted Warrior Prescher 13. agreement which will per- Kision-Mant. (tt) Pint liland («) only 26 percent for the night TElgin started the evening on mit boycotting players to defense finally took hold and Is ft pf tp BYRON 61 fg ft pf tp but outgunned Lake City 62-46 the frigid side, missing its first report for spring training. held Tech without a field goal STEWARTVILLE: AI Kiltir e 1 317 Staull 3 5 on the rest of the way. PrtJchlr 3 7 413 Matll 4 2 110 from the floor . eight shots from the field. But Keller Oil 0 Carney 3 5 4 11 Dover-Eyota was having The Warriors finished the reg- It took awhile for Byron to Flegel 811 5 27 Edstrom 12 5 4 Until the final period when, no bet- ted 27, John Ernst 16, Ron ular season get untracked, but when the Jorgemoit O 1 0 1 Shelton 115 3 according to Gopher coach My- ter luck and when Fred Lor- with a 14-10 mark, Lempland O 2 4 2 Murray Till Kurth 12 and Dave Phipps 11. the tiird straight winning mark Bears finally shook the toiirna- Leth 2 2 I i Swarthout 4 3 3 n ron Hanson, "We just ran out entson fiaally got the first El- under coach Ron Ekker. Wino- ment jitters they rolled to a 61- McAIIsler 4 0 4 1 of gas from trying to rebound gin bucket it was good enough DOVER-EYOTA was led by for a 2-2 tie with Coffin with 20, 16 of those* na won ll of its last 13 games 47 tournament-opening triumph Tolali 21« 11H Totals 21 19 2341 with them," that edge in total 2% minutes after getting off to a miserable over Stewartville Monday Kasson Mantorvllla .15 31 S3—SC shots was enough to keep gone in the game. coming on offensive rebounds 0-5 start and resting 3-8 at the night Pint Island 1» 3t 47—41 Plainview in the running. The Watchmen quickly raced as he represented practically mid-point of Byron trailed 15-13 at the m m ¦ ¦ ¦ i » . vi to a 14-8 lead but Dover-Eyota entire board game for the the campaign. , . . ^Vi i-^/irfiv ^vtvvv ^^^^ . Plainview led 11-7 at the start , the Winona State 17*) Michigan Tech («) quarter turn, but its full court of the second period before Lako came bad behind the rebound- Eagles. Smith finished with 10. *3 It pl tp fg It pr tp press began to take Jabrosky 12 4 Grime* » I || its toll and City reeled off eight straight for ing of 6-3 Steve Coffin to score Thursday night's battle Besorten S3 1J Wlttlj 14 10 the Bears steadily moved to a eight straight and take a 16-14 against Wabasha will be the Protsman 7 3 17 Morrison r Basketball a 15-11 margin. It appeared that * 1 10 27-22 halftime advantage and lead. game of the season ser- StariecW IS 11 Bohsa i 1 15 the Gophers, who had won only rubber Carrier 10 2 Artls 11 - boosted the lead to 40-31 after once in 17 regular season A 20-too-t jumper by 5-6 sopho- ies for the two teams. Elgin Wilke 10 2 Smith I] 2 three periods. Scores more Greg Smith Cibbs. 13 5 < : ' ' games, were about to fold. gave Dover- won the first encounter and Schulti t 4 10 Stewartville got within three Eyota its last lead at 24-23 went on to capture the Centen- early in the final quarter, but EAST But they came back and with three minutes to play in nial Conference crown in spite Totals 3710 74 Totals. 24 it 44 Vlllanova 7', Xavler, Ohio 71. took 21-19 lead on a pair of WINONA STATE 41—33—74 Byron pulled away. Dave Glass- Lehigh 77, Rider 40. a the half. It stood 31-26 at half- of taking a 60-35 drubbing from MICHIGAN TECH .....31 14—44 maker netted 19 points, while Al Kings Point 93, Brklyn Col. 72. Dean Rheingans jumpers ju st time and the outcome was be- Wabasha in the second meeting. Cordes and Jim Vennie had Slippery Rock 71, St. Vincent 54. before the end of the half. The —-— ¦ ;—— *— 13 St. Bonaventure V. Seton Hall it. ginning to become apparent. "We'll go at them the same each for Byron. Queens «, Adelphi 11, OT. Gophers led most of the third Getting two, three and four way this time around," assured Falrlltld 94, Bridgeport II. period but Terry Kieffer tied it Stewartville was led by Dave Bowdoln 73, MIT 44. , shots at the bucket each time Lorentson. City Sports Walker and Mike Paukert with Pa. Textlla 43, Akron 54. for Lake City at 32-all with a down the floor Elgin completely Elgin (72) Dover-Eyota (57) SOUTH 14 each. Leading scorer Pat pair of free throws with 16 sec- dominated the final 16 minutes. *g It pi tp lg It pi ip Tennesie* 17, La. Slate 41. onds remaining in the third Lorentson 10 7 2 37 Coffin 10 0 5 21 Calendar Garry was held to she points. Clemson *7, Virginia to. The Watchmen finished with a Emit 7 2 316 Hanson 2 14 5 Byron HI) S-fewartvllle (471 Kentucky 100, Alabama 7t. period . rebounding edge of 59-41 as a Kurth 4 4 412 H.HammM 10 3] THURSDAY lg ft pi tp (B fI pf Ip Vlrgina Tech 7», Tulane 71. Phipps 2 7 111 Smith 3 0 3 15 Corriet 4 113 Walker 5 4 ] 14 Auburn 17. Georgia Tech ts. PLAINVIEW took its last total of 1O0 caroms were picked Waltman 10 0 2 o.Hamme! 3 117 BASKETBALL- Standlnger 110 1 0-arry 3 0 14 Southeastern HI, Bowie St, (4. off during the fast-paced con- Sexton 10 12 Fcrrlcr 0 0 2 0 SI. Thomas al St. Mary's, 7:10 p.m. Lorentz 2 3 17 Holier 0 111 Tampa Ti, Fla, Southern it. lead when Rheingans hit the TWO COMING UP ... Lake City's sopbomore scoring ace Engler 10 2 2 Brwlngfom 10 0 1 Gehrklng 12 3 4 Paukert & 1 ] test. K. Segrud 0 0 1 0 WRESTLING— 14 East. Mich. 11, Ky. Stala 17. first bucket of the fourth per- ) Nosier 2 0 14 Winona Stats In NIC meet at Hough- Cttrlitansn 0 0 2 0 Skyhawk 3 5 1 ll Mississippi 79, Florida 77. Terry Kieffer (33 lets go with a jump shot that connected Elgin shot 32 percent for the Allen 0 2 0 2 Glassmkr 7 5 4 lt Fabian ol II iod, but when the Lakers stop- Wallers 112 5 ton, Mich. Georgia 15, Miss. SI. 80. for two of his 17 points against Plainview at St. Charles _¦ Yennie 5 3 11) Elnghysen o 0 1 o Grambllng 77, Jackson St. 74. ped their comedy of errors game, hitting 27 of 84 shots, Totj|, j, 5 J3 57 FRIDAY Fucfts 0 2 12 and Tolals 24 20 14 72 ! MIDWEST against the Plainview press and Monday night. No. 32 is Plainview's Dennis Schrieber, and four players finished in BASKETBALL— Michigan Jl, Minnesota 7*. No. 34 is Tom Keller. (Gordon Foss photo) double figures. Lorentson net- ELGIN 13 14 If 21-72 Winona High vs. Red Wing at Roch- Total! 2217 13 41 Total* 13 13 13 47 j Nebraska 71, Colorado 45. began, putting the ball through DOVEREyOTA Ii 10 13 U-Sf ester, « p.m. BYRON IJ 27 40—41 I Bowling Gr. 103, Chi, Loy. 71. WRESTLING— STEWARTVILLE IS 22 31-47 Missouri it , Kansas Stale 41. the hoop. They ran off eight State High School lournatnint at UM. Ohio U. 07, No. Illinois 14. straight for a 40-34 lead and, SWIMMING— KASSOtf-MANTORVILLE 66 Kansas 13, Oklahoma SI. after it reached 42-38, they Winona Stata In NIC al Bemld|l, PINE ISLAND 61 WIs.-MII-w. 10, West. III. 73. SATURDAY Washburn 70, E. New Wex. 40. meshed the last nine points of SOUTHWEST North Stars BASKETBALL- Kasson-Mantorville went to a the game over the final three SI. John's a* Winona Stall, 7:10 p.m. Lamar Tech 14, Ark. St. 70. WRESTLING— half court press in the second Pan Airier. 100, Corpus Chrlstl (0. minutes. State High School tournament at UM. half to overcome a 34-31 deficit Texas-EJ Paso BB, Seattle S3. "We're really not as bad as SWIWMING— Hardin Simmons IU, W. Tex. St. 116, Big Nina meet at Mankalo. and take a 66-6L victory over Iwo OTs. we looked tonight," quipped Settle for Lake City coach Bill Holmes whose team shot 43.5 percent on 20 of 46 and out-rebounded Plainview 49-22. "No one has 1-1 Deadlock beaten us badly all year. LOS AN GELES (AP)-Howie "We like to think that all our troubles are behind us and that Menard's shot trickled into the things are going to go our way net with less than two minutes in the future. Tonight gave us to play Monday night as the Los three more days to think that." Angeles KSngs casno back to tie Kieffer, a €-2 sophomore, l, Trlmont 50. Roy Bell laced detractors to baseball." Center Dave Bjorkman, the Winnebago B7, Brlcelyn 31. 14 for Wykoff. less for Blanche's Tavern 5a the Gators League. Jan Wieczorek DISTRICT i feel an obligation to my Burros' tallest starter at 6-0, Mankato S3, St. Clair 31. Rushford «51 Wykoff (63) League. Blanche's had a 200 game for Fenske "I ¦fg fl pf tp pf tp Hal-Rod VFW finished with Maplelon 57, Rapldan 45. fa ff with family and myself, first of all, 13 rebounds. Millar 13 2 4 28 Nels 7 4 21» recorded a 1,015 game while Body Shop, which finished Nicollet 77, Good Thunder S3, Hegland led the losers with Bunke 2 3 3 7 Jeske 3 2 4 1 Music wound up 2,505 and Linahan 's came in then to the ball club, then to the DISTRICT 7 Hal Leonard 15 points and 21 rebounds as Okabena 74, Round Lake 37. O'Donnell i 7 21* Hingeveld J 1 211 with 8S0. players," said Killebrew. "Cer- ledonia Edges Benson 3 15 7 Sctieovel 0 3 3 3 Sioux Valley 41, .tellers 55. Ca with 2,876. ¦ Peterson had a 55-35 margin Peterson 4 3 311 Erding 4 2 510 The night's other men's honor tainly I feel obligated to the Heron Lake 52, B rewster 47. fans.'? on the boards. Comfrey 57, Weslbrook St. Thompson 0 5 0 5 Culler 10 3 2 count occurred in the Athletic Peterson (47> Lanesboro (5») DISTRICT 10 Hansen 4 0 2 8 Nagel 0 10 1 Pro Basketball E lde 0 0 0 0 Meyer 0 0 0 0 Chub . Monday League where Killebrew said he has no lg ft pf tp fg ft pf tp Boyd 57, Maynard 34. NBA . Gudmndsn 2 0 3 4 G. Elda 14 16 Appleton HI, Belllngham 4». Nordby 0 0 0 0 Graskamp II 2 t quarrel with Twins President Overland 0 0 4 0 Febrlnk 4 0 1 8 Gene Comero scattered 221—613 Monday's Results Highum S3 5 13 Sorom 7 2 0 14 DISTRICT 13 Monfsmry O 0 0 0 to-help First National Bank to Baltimore 133, Detroit ll«. Calvin Griffith , but added: Hegland t 3 J IS Erickson I 7 523 St. Peter 54, Jordan 51. Chicago 115, San. Francisco 108. Jofmson 0 14 1 Shanahan I Oil Lecenter 72, Farmington 54. Harmony 71-67 regis- "What bothers me is that cer- Tolals 32 21 23 15 Tolals. 25 13 22 ti 2,770. Quality Sheet Metal Only games, scheduled. Hatflevig 1 0 11 B|crkman 2 2 4 4 LeSueur 44, Belle Plalne 41. RUSHFORD ...26 40 39-85 Today's Games tain owners want the players to M.Loven 2 1 4 i Hadol.' 0 0 10 DISTRICT 14 tered 864 and Rich Schreiber CHATFIELD, Winn . — Spring SPRING VALLEY 92 WYKOFF I 23 4S-4J San Diego at Milwaukee. eat dirt." Ferden .2024 K. Elde 0 0 10 Kellogg SS, St. Anthony 54. turned in a 546 errorless. Phoenix vi, Boston at New York. Peterson 10 12 Bolhum MM DISTRICT 19 Valley and Caledonia advanced MABEL-CANTON 49 Betty Englerth's 211-588 help- Atlanta.at New York. Killebrew said Griffith was Culbcrtson I tit Foley 73, Piort 47. to the quarterfinals of the Dis- Seatlla at Los Angeles. Miner liltRoyalton 56, Sauk Rapids 41. All 12 players got in the game benson, the Wolves' leading ing Main Tavern to a 943 game not included in that category. 1 trict One basketball tournament Chicago aJ San Francisco. Montlcello 51, kimbal 50. and nine of them got in the scor- scorer, settled for eight in only in the Westgate Pin Topplers Philadelphia at Cincinnati!. The husky inf ielder, who Totals IS t 23 47 Tolals 22 15 15 59 Holdlnglord 74, Annandala 53. Monday night by using differ- topped women's scores. Irlene Only games scheduled. LANESBORO 14 17 14 14-59 DISTRICT 20 ent routes to come up with opening column Monday night as a brief appearance. Wednesday's Games missed half of last season with PETERSON .. S ll 13 13-47 Murdock 41, Atwater 48. Spring "Valley raced to its 12th Trimmer had 218—570 to lead New York at Boston. Kerkltovers 34, Raymond 36. Mabel-Canton, which finished injuries said he hopes things ing round victories. straight victory and first in W atkins Cosmetics to 2,645. Phoenix at Philadelphia. DISTRICT 21 Caledonia played nip-and-tuck with a 2-17 record and 11 Chicago at Seattle. straighten out in the next few Cyrus 31, Hancock 40. tournament play, 92-49 over Other honor counts were: Only games scheduled, Elbow Lake with Harmony before coming straight losses, was led by Ter- days. 75, Beardsley 42. Mabel-Canton. Irene Bronk 537, Les Krage 202 North Carolina Wheaton il. Browns Valley 47. away -with a 71-67 decision, ry Scanlan with 18 points. ABA "It's important for me to get DISTRICT 24 The Wolves, champions of the —532 Irene Pozanc 522, Vvonne Pcquot while Spring Valley completely Spring Valley (12) Mabel-Cnnlon (41) , Monday's Results Lakes 42, Sebeka 41. as much spring training as pos- Verndale Maple Leaf Conference, had no fg It pi tp lg ft pf Ip Carpenter 515, Marge Moravcc Dallas 128, Oakland 117. 47, Pine River SI. over-powered Mabel-Canton 92- sible," he said, "and I sincerely DISTRICT 2S robin ( 0 112 Blagsvcdt 0 10 1 510, Esther Pozanc 504 and Sue Miami 128, Houston 114. 49. trouble with the Root River tail- Only games scheduled. feel those obligations. Back in No. 2 Forest Lake 59, Llndstrom-Cenler City Sauer 2 I 210 soltau 10 4 2 enders, racing to a 27-12 first Turbenson 2 4 4 1 Tcngsdahl 3111 Glowczewski 500. Today's Games 45. The two teams meet Thurs- Oakland at New York. Flnlayson it, Hinckley 41. period lead. It stood 49-19 at the House 7 1 117 court 2 4 5 1 ATHLETIC CLUB - Orvilla day night at Preston at 8 p.m. Lindsay 112 3 Martin 211' New Orleans at Denver. Moose Lake 72, Barnum 25. half and 73-30 after three quar- Fitch l 4 120 Scanlan 7 4 lis Cssewski rapped 179—485 as Miami at Indiana. DISTRICT 2a with the winner advanced to the Spot - ters. Graban 0 0 10 Inglclt 0 2 12 in Poll Grano an 89} Only games scheduled. Maraii 13, Floodwood 43. semifinals in Rochester the fol- E.B.'s Corner managed Reps 7 2 214 Engrav 110 3 Wednesday 's Games Morgan Park 98, VVrcnshall 40. game in the Go Getters League. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS lowing week. Five Spring Valley players Ruud 10 0 0 Anderson 0 0 Denver at Houston. Gophers Bow DISTRICT U 2* Ernsler 114 3 totaled 2,562. New Orleans at Dallas, North Carolina is back in the Norlhoma 74, LaPorte 37. CALEDONIA 71 reached double figures, paced Steve's Lounge Baarsch 0 3 13 Kentucky at Los Angelei. Blackduck 70, Kelliher 67. HAL-ROD - Sherri Welch hot spot—the No. 2 position be- HARMONY 67 by Steve Fitch with 20 points. Burmeis 0 0 10 Only games scheduled. DISTRICT 30 slammed 159-276 for Big Nine hind mighty UCLA—as college Mentor 72, Bagley ii. Rick House chipped in with 17, Caledonia potted 27 of 33 free Tolals 34 24 35 92 TOtalS 14 17 26 4» ira the Park-Rec Junior Girls PATS GET BEATTV basketball's nationally ranked Fosston 108, Gonvlck 44. Mark Reps had 16, Terry Tobin ?o Michigan Ada 66, Fertile 43. throw attempts while Harmony SPRING VALLEY 27 4» 73—91 ) powers hit the homestretch this 12 and Ron Saner 10. Ted Tur- MABEL-CANTON ...... 12 19 30—4J> League. Gutters and Royal Roll- BOSTON (AP — Clive Rush Twin Valley 58, Waubgn 4t. was making only nine and that ers had 646 and 1,202, respec- and Bruce Beatty, who played week. DI5TRI3T 31 The tall Tar Heels regained Qoodrldga 46, Red Lake Falls 42. was more than the difference in trvely. next to each other as end and Elvarado 12, Plummer 4J. Caledonia's 71-67 victory Mon- WESTGATE — Mary Serwa tackle, respectively, at Miami In Big Ten second place in The Associated DISTRICT 32 day night. for Ken's of Ohio, are going to work to- Press poll Monday as previously Argyle 44, Hallock 43. cracked 202—508 ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Humboldt SS, Slrandqulst 43. The score was tied five times z *^*mw*?**$£ gether again with the Boston - Kennedy no, Lancaster 70. Hardware in the Ladies League. unbeaten Santa Clara slipped in the first half before the War- game and Patriots. Minnesota 's offensive stall from No. 2 to No. 4 following a Karlstad 55, Stephen 14. Safranek's had an 4101 proved inadequate to the need Middle River 90, Badger 49, riors broke to a 33-28 intermis- Monday night and the Gophers d ouble overtime loss to San Jose a ' sion margin. Caledonia held lost a Big Ten basketball game State. leads of six to eight points to Michigan, 83-79. North Carolina , 21-2 after two Nat'l Hockey League through most of the half before v ictories last week, could have Harmony put on an Minnesota 's conference mark Monday 's Results 11th hour if you want a better whiskey slipped to 4-7, good for eighth trouble remaining second , with Minnesota 1, Los Angelis 1, tie, rally that pulled it within two. rugged road games coming up Only game scheduled, SPECIAL! place. The Wolverines are in Caledonia , which has won nine {*^ | Today' s Gamis WED.-THURS.-FRI. ONLY go right to the top. fourth place in the Big Ten with against eighth - ranked South No games scheduled. of Its last IS and now has a a 6-5 record. Carolina and Duke this week be- Wednesday's Games 10-9 season mark, got 21 points Detroit al Montreal. ^ Seagram's 7 Clrown-a Minnesota 's next game is nt fore the traditionally tough At- St. Louis al Toronto. from Dan Dineen , in from Rich W* MEN'S QUALITY \ | Northwestern Saturday night. lantic Coast Conference post- Chicago at New Vork, Forsch ler and 13 from Randy Say Seagram's and Be Sure. season tournament. Boston at Los Angties. Schroeder. The Gophers close the season Minnesota al Oakland, with games at home against UCLA's Bruins, who ran their Only games scheduled. Harmony was led hy Ellis Iowa March 4 and Michigan unbeaten streak to 22 games P Schecvol with 21 points. Arlyn State March B. Michigan also tliis season with three triumphs AHSIONAL IMPOUNDER Silckink added 14, Rich Erick- i has three conference games re- last week son 13 and Chuck Harstad 11. WORK and received all 48 ROME (AP) — Rome police maining. first-place voles The Cardinals end their season \ "* in the weekly say over 2,000 policemen sta- r - .w^^^yJ&L. ,ttliBBsmraaa âaaaaâaaaaaaaaaaaaaBa ^t«Junior Rudy Tomjanovich , Ihe ballot of sports writers and tioned inside and around with an B-ll record. Wolverines' leading scorer and brondcasLers Caledonia (71) Harmony «') UMU , will be idle until Rome's Olympic Stadium im- 'a It nf lp ft) ftpflp the second leading scorer in the Friday's -visit to Stanford. They pounded nearly 50 pounds of Schllti 14 4 1 Janskl 2 3 4 4 Big Ten, scored 25 points to pace Beard 2 11] J.Harstad 0 0 1 0 SOX ' I IA 9 GREY, WHITE or RANDOM play at California tho following firecrackers and DO rocket-firing Olncen 7 7 J BjrijfflfflsFM the victors, Dennis Stewart 2 21 CH or si ad J l Jn add- night. pistols from fans attending the Sctirorder 2 > 1)3 Scheavel 10 1 3 2) gwr ft SIZES 107-13 9 REG. A PR. $2 I ed 20 and 5-foot-fl Ken Forschle-r 7 5 1 it Slkklnk I l 3 14 Maxoy La Salle , 22-1 which moved Rome-Naples soccer match Sun- K M had 17, including 13 in the , Nelson 1 0 0 2 Erickson 1 3 213 *W SPECIAL 3 DAYS ONLY . K sec- day. Several of the 80,000 fans Arnold 1 t I I Hanlon toil ond half. up one notch to the No. .*? spot, .^ finishes Its season tonight were injured while handling Their performances offset a firecrackers to be thrown on the Tolali Jl 2711 71 Total! 21 ?37 A; season scoring hiRh by Minneso- against West Chester, Pa. The CALEOOMIA IS 31 30-71 ^^^^ ^^^^^^^^ Explorers on NCAA field, The game was scoreless. HARMONY 12 21 41—47 33 ta's Al Nuncss and supporting , probation , $1 ^ arc ineligible w £L ? l^CaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB aid from Larry Mikan and Lar- for postseason ry Ovcrskci. Niiness, who scored play. 20 Saturday against Indiana I. UCLA <4I> 21.0 440 HERE S H W , got 1. North Carolina 3|-i 612 ' 0 ! 27 here before fouling out with 3. LaSalle -Ji-I 470 p^mm by 4. Santa Clara DU/LNE 21 seconds remaining. Mikan 3M 447 r ' ^ 1 RINGLER 5. DovW-.on 32-2 st| ' rubber hall mnkr- an Ideal "mlxlnq had 20 points , 12 of them in the I. Kentucky IM soi Hall of a l/iro» ^*L i;* howl" lor whipping up a small amnuiM ol iMlctilng 7. St . John N.Y 30-3 444 lâîa^BBBBBBBBB^BBBBBBBB>fl£i^^''"< ' *' 1>BBB BH second half. Ovcrskei , who had T'-T Mii, pla-vlan and It's "-.V lo handle . I. South Carolina l»-j 159 a career high nf 25 against In- 9. Purdue 14.4 20 r ¦^^^^^^^^ ]22 _l(mrf_C^^ 'A&m. Mudenls. II V°U r-ank mnnnn the iipp" t HG^jp ''7 H ' 10. Duqucrna .... 14-3 196 fl,s sctmlnvllcrtlly, and II you nx-rl mher ' diana , Kcorcd 19, _WV_f_1/ AWLm "' V«i' 'l 1 11. Loulivllla 17-3 113 r ,y 1 . I fni invr ynu up to .10'i ' ta^''' JmWmm^^ The Gophers played well WSMB r - /Me&KB * nual'll'il'" '* iiîiîiîi^Hiiîi^HHK; 12. Vlllnnovai IM 174 STORE * ataBBBBa^ga^^BBi-a^BBBBBBBBBBH>p' 7jtaiaMaWB mechanically but their Inst lend 11. Kaisan lt-4 101 UMS 163 EAST 3RD ST.. WINONA ^«$ was fi1-l!:i wilh V:?i7 Ml n: or -in 14. OWo Stitlm 13 3 |01 T 11. Illinois I' 4 I- SF,N'ntY.Y|TNSUllATs(:K Overskci field goal . Michigan 14. New Mexico I' ate 11-3 41 0UANE HHE^^Hkyn^H 17. Tctwer.t-.i It* 34 BUHDtD WHISKEY. M FIOOF. «&% CRMN IIEUTM SPIBIIS. oiitsem cd Minnesota 17-fi the RINGtER f •"* I' ardwate Mutual* Organiiatlnn SUCMU DISTIIURS C0WPM. H.V.C., Gopher*- tt. Mnrruerte ., 19* 27 lcl m next six mimi cs ns the It. Tulsa . .,..,- HI » Phone: m, ' """' ninniigwl only three field goals. It. Boston 7' . Federal Income Tax' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ I AUTOMOBILE 743-8507. . I. " t? Minn. Tel. - ___7 - Week's AIR FULLTIME EMPLOY EES - apply Dia- This Feels 3rd 8. Hllbert. Meany Huller, I Questions and Answers Technical Rally Start Here mond | N OtlC E CONDITIONING wanted for farm work. ¦ S M . RELIABLE MAN 'jatJA^Lw,- -, • * ,«... .-.-.A-iS ¦&£'*' •'"' — . ' SJV *& Basketball * This newspaper will be responsible SERVICE Merlm Hoch, Rt *, Mondovi, Wis. . Tel. (EDITOR 'S NOTE: This premiums are handled lor only one Incorrect Insertion of 924-5601. surance Then Loses Steam any classified advertisement publish- More Unions to work In store and de- most medical YOUNG MAN TONIGHT column of questions differently than other NEW YORK (AP)—The stock ed in the Want Ad section check frequentl y asked by taxpay- expenses. One-half of these pre- your ad and call 3321 if a' correction liver, must be 18 or over. Wrnona Fruit DISTRICT ONE market staged a technical rally must be made. & Vegetable Market. Al LA CRESCENT— ers on federal income tax miums up to a maximum of today from five sessions of sharp MARK IV p.m, authoritative may be deducted without COMMISSION SALES — Evening work. Spring Grove vs. Lt R oy-Ostntider, matters wit h $150 decline but began to lose some Complete line ol stereos. Small Invest- Will Merae BLIND ADS UNCALLED FOR - Box 474, Roch ester. 9 p.m. answers is provided by the regard for the 3 percent limita- of its steam early in the after- AIR CONDITIONING ment. Write . At SPRING VALLEV— MIAMr BEACH, Fla, CAP) _ office oj the district director tion generally imposed on med- A-44, 52, 60, il, 70, 77, 83, 85, 84, 89, 90 ^hafReM . vs. Houston, 7:11 p.m. noon . MODERN EQUIPMENT PLUS AUTOMATIC SCREW machine operator AFL-CIO President George wilh experience on automatic screw Preston vs. La Crescent, » p.m , o) internal TCt-enue, St. ical expenses. Gains outnumbered ) - losses DISTRICT TWO FACTORY-TRAINED or similar machine. Contact Gerald Meany says more union merg- Details on deducting medical Card of Thanks Galesville, Wis. Tel. 5B2-2251 AI AUSTIN— Q — I received a package of by about 130 issues on the New MECHANICS ASSURE A McCutchen, . Rose Creek vs. Elkton, I p.m. ers may be in the cards to deal insurance premiums and other York Stock Exchange—about TRAINEES—SHOES estimated tax forms in the . ' GOOD JOB. MANAGER DISTRICT FOUR more effectively with big busi- medical expenses can be found DAVIS- . to Itarn shoe store businesa half the margin they enjoyed an We wish to extend our heartlelt thanks YOUNG MEN BAST SUB-DISTRICT mail. Docs that mean 1 have Trainee. No experience ness conglomerates which bring in the 1040 instructions. and appreciation lor the acts of kind- as Manager At WEST CONCORD— hour earlier. Advance to store manager If to fill one out and send it in? ness, messages of sympathy, beautiful necessary. Cannon Falls vs. Randolph, a p.m several different types of com- Q — I cashed in some U.S. you have ambition and qualify . Paid floral and spiritual offerings received COULEE- panies under one corporate roof. A — You do not have to file The. Dow Jones industrial vacation, free Insurance benefits ant* savings bonds last year. What av- from our many friends, neighbors and VENABLES Aradla at Holmen, profit-sharing plan. Apply Tradehom* an estimated return for 1969 un- erage at noon was up 3.04 at relatives in our recent bereavement. West Salem at Trempealeam. ' 'Som e people are talking do I report as interest on Te) 9200 Shoe Store, 52 E. 3rd. We especially thank Rev. Engen for 110 Main . Bangor al onalaska. less you meet the requirements 907.01. about ' labor conglomerates,' as them? his kind words and Tom Mengis for his We Service What We Sell Gale-Ertrick at Melrose-Mindoro. an answer to union problems in as explained in the instructions "A — Report as interest the The Dow industrials had a services. DUNNST. CR01X- that came with the estimated The Michael Davis Family Full or Part Ti me Colfix al Pepin. dealing with such business com- difference between what you gain of 6.71 at the end of the forms. bines," Meany said. paid for the "-bonds , the issue first hour. EHLENFELT— Business Services 14 SALES PERSON WEDNESDAY Brokers said that some inves- I would like lo thank all my family Get paid weekly. Sell nursery stock Estimated tax forms have price, and what you received and friends for their cards, flowers TREES, TREES, TREES — trimming, produced by MCKAY NURSERY COM- DISTRICT FOUR The number of AFL-CIO been sent to every taxpayer when you turned them in. Some tors had utilitized the rally to and visits received vihile I was in the stump removal, spraying, etc. Free PANY, Wisconsin's Greatest Nursery, WEST SUBDISTRICT hospital. Special thanks to my doc- estimates. Blong'i Trea Service, Wi- established over 60. years. Nurseries of unions, representing a total of their commitments, con- Waterloo, V/is. No At NEW RICHLAND— who filed an estimated re- cash basis taxpayers elect to lighten tors, priests of St. Stan's, Father Tig- nona. Tel. 8-5311. over 70O acres at de- required. Medlord vs. aarenionl, I p.m. J3.6 million workers, ias been turn for 1968 as well as to report the interest earned each vinced that the decline had fur- he, nurses and staff In Intensive care. livering. No investment Train- reduced in recent months from V.argaret Ehlenfelr LENNOX HEATING SYSTEMS ing provided by experienced landscape THURSDAY those taxpayers who had a bal- year on their bonds rather than* ther to run. , Oil — Gas — Electric designers. Excellent opportunity for- hard worker. WRITE: McKay Nursery DISTRICT ONE 129 to 122 by union mergers and ance due of |40 or more when of blue chips put the KELLER- Cleaning — Repairing — Parts all at once -when they redeem A revival Co., Waterloo, Wis. At Preston— Meany said "I. wouldn't be sur- they filed their 1967 return The industrials ahead at the Thank you to Doctors Meill and Ander- QUALITY SHEET. METAL WORKS Spring valley vs. Caledonia, a p.m. . the bonds. Either way of re- Dow son, the nurses and hospital staff at 1151 E. tin Tel. 8-4614 At La Crescent— prised if there were more merg- forms are identified with the porting this interest income is start, even when gains and loss- Winona Community Hospital for the Lanesboro vs. Rushford, I p.m. ers." taxpayer's name, address and es were about even. Then the wonderful care during my stay there; Plumbing, Roofing 21 SALES DISTRICT TWO acceptable. However, once the also to the friends and relatives who At Austin- The trend of corporate con- social security number just as election , to report the incre- adv ance-decline ratio improved* called. REPRESENTATIVE " Mrs. Franklin Keller ELECTRIC ROTO ROOTER Adams vs. Blooming Prairie, 7 P.m. glomerates in recent years has they appear in IRS files. ment each year is made, you and the rise in the Dow became A 37.year-old AAA-1 D & B rated com- Lyle vs. Emmons, 6:30 p.m. Profit taking began For clogged sewers and drains. pany in 1he automotive truck tractor At Albert Lea— caused organized labor difficul- If you are required to file an must continue to do so for all greater. MATZKE- and industrial field desires a sales rep- and grateful lhanks are CALL SYL KUKOWSKI Alden vs. Ellendale, 7 p.m. morning. Our sincere resentative to service existing accounts) ties by forcing unions with dif- bonds, or ac- late in the to all our friends, neighbors Tel. 9509 or 4436 1-year-suarantee. Freeborn vs. Elkton-Rpse cre«k winner, estimated return, be sure to discou nt you own extended and open new ones in the area. Auto- Gains of anout a point were relatives for their acts of kind- •i*U p.m. ferent problems in separate in- use the forms sent you. It will quire later. and motive parts and /or Industrial back- ness, messages of sympathy and me- YOU'LL BE GLAD . . . when It snows , DISTRICT THREE held by Johns-Manville, U.S. ground preferred. . Salary plus com- dustries to deal with the same assure that your estimated tax Q — I've got a refund com- morials at the time of our bereave- after the party, when you have house East Sub-District at St. Charles- mission to start If qualified. Gypsum, IBM , High Voltage ment , the loss of our beloved Father , , guests, if you have a big family, when management. payments are properly credited ing. Where should 1 send my * Si. Charles vs. Lake City. 7:30 p.m. Grandfather' and Brother. Special the kjds eat watermelon . . . you'll Wabasha vs. Elgin, 9 p.m. Engineering, United Aircraft ' be glad you have an In-Sink-Eralor To arrange far personal, confidential "Unions are finding out they to your account. i return? thanks to Pastor Zessln, the organist, local interview call: West Sub-District at Kasson— and Sears Roebuck. the nurses at the Sauer Memorial garbage disposer. Darling. It's Number Dodge Center vs. Byron, 7:3*1 p.m. do better together if they are in Q — Can I deduct my medi- ! A — Send it to your regional One! Mr. Ralph Felsheim The Associated Press average Home, the pallbearers anol the lad ies La Crosse 608-784-9SO0 Maieppa vs. Kasson-Mantorville, 9 p.m. Your thought- the same field ," Meany said at care premiums? service center. An envelope who served the lunch. Evenings Tues., Wed., or Thurs.; DISTRICT FOUR of 60 stocks at noon was up .5 at Frank O'Laughlin A — Yes, premiums for med- addressed to the center was pro- fulness is deeply appreciated. 'all'day Fri,.' . . East Sub-District at West concord— a final news conference wrap- 341.9 with industrials up 2,3, The Bob Hatt Family «. PLUMBING 8, HEATING Zumbrota vs. Kenyon, I p.m. icare and other medical insur- vided in all 1040 tax packages. Sisters of Edwin Malzke 111 E. 6th Tel. 2371 ping up two weeks of labor rails off .8 and utilities off .2. East Sub-District al Kenyon— ance are deductible if you item- If you don't have an envelope, West Concord vs. Cannon Falls-Ran meetings here. . Prices advanced on the Amer- SMITH— : FEBRUARY CLEARANCE doloh to IRS Service Center, On behalf of Sleven, we would like WATCHMAN winner, » p.m. He told newsmen that while ize expenses on your return. mail it ican Stock Exchange . Wert Sub-District at Medford— Don't forget that medical in- Kansas City, Mo. 64170. ot thank everyone who remembered SAVE TO 50% Jancsvillt vs. New Richland , I p.m. the AFL-CIO does not interfere him with cards, ' gills and visits while " Al St. Olal (NorlMieldl- in the internal matter of' union he :was at Community Memorial Hos- GARBAGE DISPOSER No. 2000 WANTED Was.cc* vs. Northfield, I p.m. 1 p.m7 New York pital. Special thanks to Rev. Melcher, Regular $39.85 ...... y Sale $29.96 mergers, the federation encour- Dr. Hartwich and Dr. Moen, the en- MEDICINE CABINET recess style Miller Waste Mills has ages them as an answer to cor- Stock Prices tire hospital staff for their wonderful top light, sliding plate mirrors. care and to anyone else who helped Regular 539.95 . . .. Sale $29.96 opening for Watchman. poration mergers. NASON ON EDUCATION Allied Ch 32% Inland Stl 36% in any way. Vpjj.r thoughtfulness is ap- DOUBLE BOWL SINK white steel, On the problem of dealing Allis Chal 27% IB Mach 297 preciated and thanks again. faucet spray, basket strainers. Regu- Must be available for Any Mr. S. Mrs. Vilas Smith jr. & lar S29.95 ...... Sale $19.97 with corporate conglomerates, Amerada 101% Intl Harv 34% Steven COUNTER LAVATORY 20"xl7" china, Houxs. Retired man ac- 54y 5 faucet and drain fitting the executive council of the la- Am Can 8 Intl Paper. 35 /s ' ceptable. TIBESAR— . Regular 569.95 ••• ' ¦¦ . . Sale J34.98 Westgate W. L. bor federation asked for a Value of Personal Am Mtr 11% Jns & L . 67i/4 I would like te thank • the nurses and Main Tavern ..... t 4 7 Dr. Fenske who were so kind to me Apply in ' congressional investigation. AT&T 51 /8 Jostens 32 Person. Lakeside Gulf - .. . . '.. .. 7 5 While at the hospita l at Winona; also SANITARY Watkins Cosmetic* T I .."We are disturbed by the ac- Am Tb 38y8 Kencott 49i/4 thank those tor the cards and the PLUMBING & HEATING H. & M. Plumb. 501 W. 3rd St. & Heating 7 i celerated rate of economic con- Anconda 51% Loews 52V8 plant. , 168 E. 3rd SI. Tel. 2737 Hamernik's Bar t t Teaching Shown Mrs. Irene Tlbesar Winona , Minn. Winona Paint & Glass «v t centration in the past few years Arch Dn — Minn MM 94% Polaehek Electric ...... I 7 —including conglomerate merg- By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed.D. logical age, which increases au- Arrnco Stl 58& Minn P L 24% (n Memorial**! Jerry's Plumbing Service Jib St. I.G.A. ..:• ...... :. 2 10 tomatically. 827 E. 4th Tel. 9394 ALLEY CATERS ers and one-bank holding com- University of S. California Armour 63y8 Mobil Oil 53'/4 Help—Male or Female at our beloved 28 Westgate W . L. If the child's home environ- IN LOVING MEMORY panies—and the impact of this Avco Cp 41% Mn Chm 49% wife and mother, Anna Romenesko, Female — Jobs of Int. — 26 Montgomery Wards «¦ ¦ I The ideal learning situation is ' ment is below par in these re- who passed away one year ago. Curley's Floor Shop ...... 11 11 trend on the nation's economy, ' Beth Stl 33V4 Mont Dak 33% I know not what the future both . BABYSITTER WANTED — 2 week s a FcntVe Body Shop 11 one teacher to one student. A spects, he needs continued con- Boeing 54% Marcor 48y 11 the council said. 2 Of marvel or surprise- month, 3:30 p.m. to 12 midnight. Cen- Economy Plumbing U ACCOUNTANT 11 version of the one-teacher, one- tact with some outside indivi- Boise Cas 66%7Nt Dairy 39% Assured alone that life ' and , 'dealh. tral location. Tel. 3692. Sunshine Labor officials argue that con- 'S' ... 12 12 dual if he is to continue to pro- Bruhswk 19% N Am R 38 His mercy underlies. Sprlngdale Dairy .: 11 11 glomerate mergers are mostly student idea may be the solu- "They are not lost who find the ADDITIONAL WAITRESS — full-lime, WANTED Lfnahan's .:..: 10 14 for tax purposes and tend to in- gress as fast as children from Catpillar 45 N N Gas 59 . light of God." days. Apply In person, Highway Coun Jeanelfes Beauty Salon .... f 15 tion to problems that are not , . We are looking iof jure individual companies and other backgrounds. Ch MSPP 52% Nor Pac 58y4 Husband i. Children try Kilchen. an ex- COMMUNITY being solved by the system of 7 Westgate W. L. their workers. They also com- The idea deserves further trial Chi RIRR 23)1/2 No St Pw 29/8 WAITRESS WANTED—full or part-time perienced accountant who Sunbeam 51 20 one teacher to a roomful of stu- and study. The individuals pro- Chrysler 50% Nw Air Personals 7 for well known supper club. Write is interested HI National Bank . plain that present federal anti- 83^ A-M Dally News. in a good fu- ...... SP/i 2<A-1.78V» . high good end choice 37.25-27.75; average No, 16,191 graph 20 per cent of the planet's a state of flight readiness. To- to high choice 1067 lb slaughler heifers In R-> Estate or Manager Trainees and Post 56 Stewart-ville First day they load critical helium; Minn-S.D. No. 1 hard winter 38.251 most choice I50-IO35 lb 27,00-36.00; Roy M, Tolleson, Decedent. Inventory Clerks , clean runs and up- than 2 years old, at less than the Ml LK HOUSE holstery with Blue Lustre. Rent elec- Hitk cost -to build. Contact us on I GEHARD pation. For local Interview write, In- EQUIPMENT mM:\ this cne STOWE 1 Co. elude phone number, lo: EAGLE IN- RATH wash tanks, fans, «lr Intakes, hose tric shampooer $1. H. Choate t. before someone buys It. ABTS AGEN- $888 DUSTRIES, Dept. C, 4725 Excelsior parts, sloreoe cabinets. CY, INC., 159 Walnut St. Tel. ^4345. 1*44 Volkswagen Bus Blvd., fApls., Minn., 55416. Ed's R efrigeration i Dairy Supplies KITCHEN CABINETS by HAGER - Top l Tel. 4S37 styles, j ; 555 E. 4th . . Tel. 5532 quality construction, ten door , y^to ; four finishes, Oak or Birch wood. Money to Loan 40 GAIL'S APPLIANCE, 215 E. 3rd. Tel. Sa 4210. cfD %-Z.f © McNai|ht Syndmtt, Inc. J^m pORTHERN INVESTMElff 1J Wa nted For Cash NEW SHIPMENT—kitchen cablneis, chair 1 963 Ford XL I Quick Money . . . seats ard backs, room dividers, window Apartments, Flats 90 on any article of vaiui ... Used Gra in Dryers shutters, folding screens, bedspreads, Galaxie 500 drapes. Big dlscosjntsl Bargain Center, NEUMANN'S BARGAIN STORE! SUGAR LOAF Apartments. Deluxe 1-bed- 253 E. 3rd. Centro J Location Anyj make, size or model. room apartment on bus line. Tel. 8-3778. 2-door hardtop, turquoise Give price Charming, "four ¦ bedroom with matcliing all vinyl I 'Located:. - 2% miles East of Genoa or 17% miles West ' J , condition and IF YOU NEED TV service, all makes I of 1 Dogs, Pet*, Supplies 42 FIVE ROOM lower apartment with full ¦ age tn reply. antenna repair or new antenna, call us! home -with garage; Newly interior , bucket seats, 405 | Viroqua , Wis., on Hwy. 56. ' ' ¦; " ' .% FRANK* LILLA & SONS, 761 E. 6th . bath, In downtown area—Wnona, utili- Open evenlnss. ties furnished plus gas range. SI25 carpeted living room and engine with 4-speed trans- if 0: MOTHER CAT and kitten free for good Tel. Collect 715-423-4279 per month. Contact Edward R, Przy- dining room* home. Tel. .5207. 5BIM05" .. Bedrooms car- mission, console unit, GOOD USABLE household Items. Furni- tarskl, Galesville or Tel. . peted V/t baths Glassed-in gauges ture and clothing, zippers replaced at . . , tach, radial ply . : Saturday^ March. 1 . | CIVE AWAY to good home, puppies, Tel. GEO. LUCKS CADY'S ON W. 5TH, ROOMY 3-bedroom apartment, carpeteo porch. whitewall tires J Fountain city 687-7&41. living room and dining - room, utility , radio, heat- area and porch, centrally located, er, if time: 11:00 A.M. 1 BARGAIN PRICES ... Motorola Color rear seat speaker. Lunch by 4-H Club. BLUE TICK Coonhound for sale, 4V4 Livestock & available March 1. Tel. B-474S Sunday ' ' TV In crate We service all makes River View M . . . U years old, Tel. 4988 after 5. . (alter 5 p.m. weekdays). Equip. Inc. SCHNEIDER SALES CO, Tal. 7356. Nice, two - bedroom home This is one out of 500 for %. . 38 HEAD OF CATTLE — 27 Holstein cows, 9 spring. I POODLE CLIPPING—All styles and sizes, " ers, 10 fresh mostly in last 30 days, 8 milking and 58 and up. Carol Wing, Alma, Wis, Tel, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. BOLEN SNOWMOB ILE, used very lltHe ; Apartment!, Furnished 91 vvith beautiful view. Good | I also antique bobsled) 2 seated buck- rebred; 1 685-1873 for appointment. size kitchen and living $1095 I . Guernsey cow, fresh and open; 6 Holstein % board. Eno Morfcen, Rushford, Minn FOURTH W. 314—3 room well-furnished Amp-le I heifers, 15 to 24 months, open; 4 Holstein heifers, 6 to 8 BEAUTIFUL WHITE German Shepherd Tel. 864-7250. apartment, shower bath, 2 closets) heat room. storage area. ff pups, $15 and $30. Harlan Kronebusch, " and hot water furnished^ TV Signal. Full basement. Extra large I months. HOLSTEINS WITH SIZE AND QUALITY. MOST- I Altura, Minn. Tel. 7528. • . SEE US YOU'RE SEVA/ EFFICIENT! Adults. Occupancy alter March 21. lot Garage. | LY SPRI1MGERS OR JUST FRESH, PRACTICALLY | You whi p up a new dress . . . zip . WALZ BORDER COLLIE pups, starting to work, through the mending . . . turn out PRIVATE ROOM tor college or working | ALL VACCINATES. . | for a good deal , from flood work ing parents. Oarrel j. new . draperies In record time . . . girl in very nice? apartment, near WSC i ncome Property Buick - Olds - GMC You're Ihe lady -who sews it herself" | GRAIN AND FEED - 600 bu. oats; 1275 bu. corn; ( Lund, Whalan, Minn. Tel, 467-2284, on the most popular " and downtown. S40 per month. Every- Open Friday Evenings GEHL MIXALL MILL with the latest In colorful fabrics from thing furnished. Tel. 6-1SKM. Own your own, moneymak- % 31O0 bales hay; 650 bales straw; 27 ft. corn silage in 12 p CINDERELLA SHOPPES, 9lh & Man- ing three -apartment build- |. ft. silo.. . 7 Horses, Cattle, Stock 43 kato or 62 W. 3rd. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT for 1 Indi- % • — also — vidual. Living room-bedroom combina- ing near Winona . Each I 3 TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT — Massey-Harris I HEET STARTING FLUID tion, kitchen and bath. 222 W. 4th. Rent apartment very spacious I "444" tractor live PTO, 3 point hookup; FIVE WELL-BROKE horses. Bob Przy- 1-USED GEHL MIJCER 25< can S70. Inquire Merchant! National Bank , Farmall "H" % bylskl, East Burns Valley. Tel. 3B57. BAMBENEK'S, 9lh & Mankalo Trust Dept. with kitchens, living room, LOCAL - I tractor; cultivator for "H"; Farmall "C" tractor; culti- | ! MILL bath. Two and three bed- | | § BOAR PIGS—4, serviceable age. Hatle- ONE OWNER vator for "G" ; J.D. No. 812, 3-16 inch, 3 point hookup vig Bros., Rt. J, Winona. Tel. 8-2690. 8-NDW HOLLAND S JOHN Coal, Wood, Other Fuel 63 Business Places for Rant 92 rooms. Double garage. Two | plow ; J.D. 2-16 inch pfow , on rubber ; D.B. 2-16 inch gs '¦ ¦' ¦ ¦ DEERE BALERS. CONVENIENT downtown office and store lots. ' 7 ; plow, on rubber; McD. 8 ft. mobile disc; RIcD. No. 33 REGISTERED HOLSTEIN heifer due BURN AAOBIL FUEL OIL and enloy | i March 10. Fred Hansen, 1% miles E. the comfort ol automatic personal cars. •paces. . . 1 967 CHEVELLE | | front end loader ; McD. mounted corn planter; McD. p of Wyattvllle. Keep full service -: complete burner Stirnemaa-Selover Co. Mon eymaker | | hydraulic cylinder; tractor chains for VH"; tractor trailer i F. A. Krause care. Budget service. Order today 52'/i E, 3rd Complete auto wash with AAalibu CHOICE WYOMING Hereford cows, 65, Co. from JOSWICK FUEL & OIL CO, 901 Tel, 6046, 4347 or 23« 1 with practically new 14 ft. platform ; M.M. semi-mounted g 3 to 7 years old; 90 choice Colorado Complete Service Dealers E. Sth. Tel. 3369. aD equipment, Has always . 2-door Hardtop, automatic I 7 ft. power mower. " •$ Hereford and Angus cows, 4 to 8 years for Gehl, New Holland & had excellent business. old; 40 Hereford arid Angus cows, 3 to Houjes for Rent 95 transmission, Big 6 cylin- § TILLINGr FERT. AND GRAIN EQUIPMENT - s ¦I 8 years old. All due to start calving Kewanee Machinery. Furn., Rugs, Linoleum 64 0*yner has moved and must I section steef drag with steel folding drawbar ; rotary hoe ' April 1. ' Vernon Bell, Box 74, Dodge- Hwy. 14-61 E TWO BEDROOMS and itudy, central lo- der engine, radio, with rear % Vllle, Wis, Tel. 608-935-5266. . . Winona cation, adults preferred. References sell. 7IiiC}uire today about BIG CO/WFORTABtE roc^cer-recllners In I with tractor hitch ; J.D., PTO, large size manure spread- || required. Tel. 7012. this business opportunity. speaker. LIKE NEW white FEEDER PIGS-18, -weaned arm castra- genuine raughahyde, Choice of gold, |! er; Monitor 8 ft. grain drill with jgrass seed attachment. | | black or green. S99 at BURKE'S FUR- ted, 8 weeks. Also straw. Orville Ag- MODERN HOME—4 roomsl Tel. Rolling- sidewall t ires. LOCAL Hay, NITURE MART, 3rd & Franklin. Open I CORN AND HAY EQUIPMENT - D.B. power corn rlmson, Utica, Minn. Tel, St. Charles Grain, Feed . SO stone 459.2.552 after i pm. Kesidence Phones: After 5 j 932-4079. Wed. and Frl. evenings. Park behind one owner car with 33,000 I sheller; McD. 1PR one row pull type corn picker; J.D. 4 %' . . . the store. FEED OATS—700 -feu; Clarence Wicka, Wanted to Rent 96 Mary Lauer ...... 4523 ACTUAL miles. Beautiful I . bar side delivery rake; McD. No. 5 field chopper; New 1 FIFTEEN 2nd and Jrd calf springing Rt. 2, Arcadia, Wis. afler 4 p.m. WALNUT BEDROOM SU|-TES—3 pc, Bill Ziebell ...... 4854 light turquoise with match- | Holland 268 HayBner baler, only 2 yearB old; Snowco 32 j | cows, 1-6 weeks old. Elmer Reps, consisting of 6 drawer double dresser WANTED by middle-aged couple by April | Lewiston. Tel. 5784. BALED HAY—Alfalfa, stored Inside, easy with mirror, chest and bed. S99.9S. 1. Large 2 bedroom apartment with E. J. Hartert ...... 3973 ft. bale conveyor; % HP heavy duty electric motor; f| ' ing interior. This car is im- loading). Leland Ferden, lltics, Minn, BORZYSKOWSKI FURN I TURE, 302 utilities. Carpeted preferred, on bus- I Little Giant 38 ft. elevator, wide type; B&S 6 HP gas p GILTS FOR SALE-4, due to farrow In Tel. Sr. Charles . 932-3488, Mankalo Ave. .;¦ line. Tel. 436*. Charles E. Merkel — Realtor maculate inside and out. | . motor. f| one week. Wayne LltsCher, Fountain DRIVE IT TODAY. City. Tel. 687-7501. .:. F.IRST AND second crop hay, delivered; SHOP SHUMSKi'S for ceramic and plas- | DAIRY EQUIPMENT — 3 Surge seamless milker also straw. Eugene Lehnirtfc Kellogg tic tile, Cushion-Floor and vinyl linole- Bus Property for Sals 97 | Tel. PI alnvlew 534-1763, I units; 1 Farm Master hanging type milker.unit; Surge .FEEDER PIGS-7", weaned end castra- ums, tine Inlaid s, scstter rugs, braid "We service what we sell" jf ted, vaccinated for Erysipelas. Fran- rugs, room-size nylon rugs, floor wax, SP22 milker pump and motor; Stewart clipjper; Watiins wall linoleum, counter tops, formica, WlKmW^fmMM I % cis Lehnertz, Rolllngslone. Tel. 639- ¦ Articles for Sale 57 adheslves, carpet, carpet remnants, BUILDING electric barn fogger. 230",.; I % carpet runnjrt. SHUMSKI'S, 18 W. 3rd. Wm^^^^^^ S^ MOTIVE EQUIPMENT — Rubber tired wagon; green Tel. 8-33B9,; I % JERSEY to freshen soon. Victor Gun- FOR SALE 601 Main TeT. 8-5141 | feed rack ; flat rack. j| derson, Pickwick. Tel. 8-2610. 7,000 square feet ef tarrlfle building KITCHENS Good Things to Eat 65 Ideally' suited for light manufacturing I MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT — Portable air I offices. Good park- WANTED—Dgroe boar, 575-300 lbs. Clarr ' ¦ business. Beautiful Lots for Sal* 100 I compressor; steel stock tank; 1750 tobacco lath; McD. 7| ence Scherbrlng, Minnesota City, Minn. ' 7 -BY - RUSSET POTATOES, 20 lbs. Sit; «p- ing ard room -for expansion. For de- No, Tel. Rolllngifone 689-2554. pies, SI.95 bu.) pitted dates , 2 lbs. tailed Information or lo Inipiet, Tel. 1 6 hammermill; endless hamrnermill belt; 8 hole % 59c; beer, pop. Winona Potato Market. Jim Soderbero, 4115 or «-lf*4. IN BUFFALO CITY—lot -150x100V For I steel hog feeder; rubber tired wheelbarrow; platform | Information Tel. Winona 2977; PUREBRED DUROC boars, vaccinated. REINHARD'S I scale; gun type furnace oil burning unit and ether items, | | Clifford Ho**, Lanesboro, Minn., (Pilot Land for Sale 98 227 E. 3rd St. Tel. 5229 Musical Merchandise 70 Farms, FOR SALE by owner. Lots along Missis- Mound). Tal. Peterson 875-6125. slppj on Minn, side. Herb Gunderson. 1 TERMS : Under $10.00 Cash; over that amount cash | 172 ACRE dairy and cattle feeding farm, Tel, 696-2017 or 895-2603 evenings. Mobil* Hornet, Trailer* 111 § or 74 down and balance in monthly payments. 'Your p COMPLETE WESTERN STORE. Saddles. level heavy soil. 2 DO IT NOW! NEEDLES 140 acres tillable, Western end English; hallerai bridles; tfnloaders, 108' | credit is always good with "tile Northern Investment Co. §. Pre-Season Poorer Mower Tune-op For All Makes new large silos •with NEW MOON 1953 V bedroom, completely bits; soddle blankets; collar pads, all Of Record Players bunk with automatic feeding, 34 tie Wanted—Real Estate 102 sizes; hoof oil; leather oil; cow halters. RtMl Type Sharpened Mow furnished, excellent (or city or lake Russell Schroeder, Auctioneer | | Beat the Spring Rush stall barn. New heated farm shop, large 1 Also boarding, breaking, training, shoe- heat, on State home, excellent condition. Reasonable. ' POWER: MAINTENANCE SUPPLY CO. Hardt's Music Store modern home with oil HAVE BUYER with S13,00O-$20,000 down Marvin Miller, Repr., Northern Investment Go., Clerk ing and horses for sale. Bob Przybylskl, * Hwy. Wilh or without personal pro- Tel, 8-52M. 7 | . | 2nd & Johnson Tel. 5455 116-1 18 E. 3rd for Southern Minnesota beef and hog East Burns Valley Road. Tel. 3857. perty, owner will finance qualified buy- farm. Stettler Realtors, Rt. 3, Roches- er. Raymond Scholze, Melrose, Wis, W9 STARCRAFT campers and travel B^^^s^^mmm^^^^^^^s^^^mss^^M^Mimm^ ter. Tel. 282-403*. s lowest prices We STANDING AT stud 66 Buckskin quarter Radio s, Television 71 Tel. 488-3631. trailers at year' . FREEZEES have 4 truckloads coming, but no stor- • horse. Starlight Chub by Whimper by IT costs no rnora to own a Gibson, m^sm^^smmmm^mm^s^^^^^sm^^s^^msm^^^m Come WANT TO HEA R from owner of apart- age room. Must sell 20 units during Leo. Tel. 8-3062 or writs Pat Fleming, In and get our prices. WINONA FIRE JOHN'S RAOIO 4 TV REPAIR FOR SALE—One of Ihe top dairy farms old Service All Makes & Models ment home for sale or a large Feb. See your exclusive Starcralt Deal- I DONALD C. & VIRG1NTA ALLEN. I 1336 W. 6th, Winona. & POWER CO., 54 E, 2nd, Tel. 5965. In Winona County. 475 acres with 260 house that could be made Into apart- Prompt & Dependable Service . acres tillable. Excellent set of build, er, Westgard Camper Sales, Rochester ments. Write A-9I Dally News. Tel. 282-M15. PUREBRED DUROC fall boars and fall WE PROUDLY PRESENT Plastovln, the 761 E. *1h Tel. 97M lugs. New pipeline milk transfer sys- Bills, ready fo breed. These (jilts will quick tem, bulk tank, elc. Good terms. 5 . liquid eoverup for unattractive LARGE FARM wanted, suitable for pure- make great brood sows. M. W. Wlltse, olher dairy farms In the Winona area. ROLLOHOME-1 960, 10'x5IJ", very good floors. You yourself can apply this Sewing Machines 73 bred beef cattle operation. Sond full Contact Alvin Kohner, Bt. 3, Winona. condition. New carpet throughout. Tel St. Charles, Minn. : seamless vinyl floor covering In one details to Don Wall, Rt. 2, Box 276AA, day. Rolled or brushed Tel. 4980. 7280. on with ease hy SEWING . CLASSES - Learn to sew Excelsior, Min n. 5533! or Tel. 471-7BP3. COWS. 46. 41 CHOICE HOLSTEIN milk anyone. Apply anytime, no obnoxious stretch and knit fabrics on your own LfNOKrHERN INVESTMENTC^ 1Mj odor. IF YOU ARE In the market for a farm Many homes to choose from at 17j HJ fresh, 'balance springing. One of the top sewing machine. Mike T-shirts, sweat- COULEE MOBILE HOME SM.ES herds In the area. Would sell as 1 unit. or home, or art planning to sell real Motorcycles Bicycles 107 ers, stretch pants, etc. Tel. 9348 for estate of any type, contact NORTHERN Hwy. 14-41 E„ Winona. Til. 4578 Inquire Sigurd Everson, Rl. 2 Weitby, PAINT DEPOT Information. * •Wis. Tel. 634-3145 for appointment. 147 Center SI, , INVESTMENT COMPANY , Rial Estate Brokers, Independence, Wis,, or Eldon THINKING OP A new bike? Why not INDOOE SHOWING r ll Stoves, Furnaces, Parts 75 W. Berg, Real Estate Sale-man, Ar- think Kawasaki. From BOCC to 650CC L Loeated l'raile northeast of Witoka or 7 miles south of i Dairymen—Feeders cadla. Wis. Tel. *2-.7*50. or -Ihe new J cylinder 500CC. Garvin of the Sales, stop alter 5 or ' on County Road 17. Wholesale- feed prices on Ted's Best Vlt- CLOSEOUT—Save, save, save on gas or Heights Cycle * Winona . || D AILV NEWS Tel. 6235 or S-2002. New 1969 SCOTTY Mineral premlxes with antibiotics to electric ranges at once in a lifetime FARMS - FARMS- FARMS farmer dealers. Our program boosts prices ! A reel bsrgalni RANGE OIL MIDWEST REALTY CO. PRE.SE.ASON SPECIALS! CAMPING TRAILER at Celts and profits. Write, no obligation MAIL BURNER CO., 907 E. Jth St. Tal. 7479 Osseo, Wis. Close-Out Prices on 19<58 BSA'l AAMCO Transmission , Adolph AAlchalowskt. Til. Office 5*7-3 65** Saturday March 1 1 Thunderbolts & Lightnings ? T&GDist. Co. SUBSCRIPTIONS R»3. 695-3157 ROBB MOTORS, INC. Service Typewriters 77 We buy. we sell, ws trade. 578 E. 4lh. Hampton, AUnn. 55031 on the Causeway in La Starting at Ll A.M. Lunch on grounds. f| Crosse, Wis. May Be Paid at TYPEWRITERS esnd adding machines for Houses for Sale 99 Used Cars 109 FEED — 400 bushels oats; 150 bushels shelled corn; GALLIMYCIN sale or rent. Reasonable rates, fr«e | delivery. See us tor all your office sup- Sun. Feb. 23rd to | LX. A MEDALLION ALL-eleclrle home Heml, ell rebuilt, besl J 100 bushels wheat; 28 ft. cora silage in 14 it. sito. plies, desks, files or office chairs CHRVSLER-1957 l:i INJECTABLE TED MAIER DRUGS located in West- part of Winona, Brand 7449. * LUND TYPEWRITER 1 offer. Tel. Sun. March. 9th ¦ ' 1 100CC ...... $5.95 CO., Tel. 5222 now and ready for you o move right I % NO TELEPHONE ORDERS In. Consult us on thii one even If you GOOD DEAL—*I9« Plymouth Fury II, f Sundays from 1-6 p.m. 1964 INTERNATIONAL TRUCK model 1600, new % WILL BE TAKEN Vacuum Cleaners 78 now own a home. ABTS AGENCY V-8, SO h.p., 4 now tires, excellent 14 ft. combination box and 10 ton hoist. TED MAIER DRUGS INC., 159 Walnut St. Tel. 8-4365. condition. Must sell, reasonable offer weekdays 9 to 9) % Health Center ; ; f, Animal WE REPAIR all makes and models. Dis- will be considered. Tel. 6749. I Downtown & Miracle Mall posable bans for most cleaners. Hoover EAST CENTRAL—Modern 2-feml!y house Prices starting from only vacuum cleaners. Sales and Service. with large garage, J0X4O. Rent terms BUICK — I960 LeSabre, oood condition, ' MACHINERY — 1960 Ford tiactor model 961, power | 552 E. 3rd, $795 and up PLASTIC AREA SEWING MACHINE CO., 129 E. to reliable parly. C. SHANK . new tires, $235. Tel. 8-1317. steering, live power, 1000 PPM beside standard takeoff % Poultry, Eggs, Supplies 44 3rd. Tel. 6474. KK. A NEW HOME ol your own In the VOLKSWAGEN—1967 Sport Van, excel- Auction Sales with manure loader, rear Wade and mounted mower; U A11 Purpose Pi pe ~~ country. Home Is now slarlcd, you HENS-18.00O, laying lent condition, low mileage, Tel, Ar- ' 1958 Oliver gas tractor model 880, live power, power $ HYLINE LAYING Wanted to Buy B1 complete |t wh ile you llv/e In the base, cadia 323-7051 evenings or weekends. 3 good, 1 year old, 55c each. Must be ment. There la no crowding here. 55 h booster drive, power tractor hitch with semi-mounted 4 fj room for pullets. Arthur Minnesota Land & sold to meke 1,001 USES TWINS STROLLER, hl|jh chair and fold- acres. On good all-weather road a BUICK—19« Wildcat, mint condition Drangstvell Independence, Wis. Tal . | | bottom 16 inch plow; 2 Sno Buckets; 1955 A.C. tractor % Ing crib wanted. Tel. 5669. short distance from Winona In Minn. 34,000 miles. Roger Skogstad, Blair , Auction Service 985-3476. loader and mounted 3 bottom 16 inch % on the ABTS AGENCY INC, 159 Walnut SI. Wis. Tel. 989-9911. Eve rett J. Kohner 1 WD45 with manure WM. MILLER SCRAP IRON & METAL Tel. S-43iS. Winona, Tel. 7814 pfow ; 1053 Minneapolis Moline Z-A tractor with 4 row \i DEKALB CHICKS, Skyline Strain Cross, CO. pays highest prices for icrap Iron, Jim Papenfu ss, Dakota, Tel. 643-197 % Leghorns, or Farm-Sh op & Home , California While, White metals and raw lur. RX. GOODVIEW. 3-bedraom home on Boyum Agency, Rushlord, Tol. 8*4-9381 % cultivator ; 1963 self-propelled International 93 combine % Meat Typt Boefors baby chicks, Place Closed Saturdays nice sized lot. Owner leaving town and '67 FORD 6 | 10 ft. grain head, pick-up attachment , No. 25 corn head; P your order now and get the hatch date 222 W. 2nd Tel. 2067 wants II sold at once. Lot us show FREDDY FRICKSON , bale ejector; 1S53 New Idea you want. Our Winona off lea will be 14- $4.99 per 100 ft. this home lo you end then you tall Auctioneer % 1963 John Deere Baler 24T U open starling Mon., Feb. 17. SPELTZ HIGHEST PRICES PAID us what you feel It' s worth. ABTS Custom 5O0 sedan . Radio, Will handle .all slies and kinds ot i 2 row 305 mounted corn picker with 307 Husking Bed; f \ CHICK HATCHERY , Rolllngslone, Minn. for scrap Iron, motals, rags, hides. AGE NCY, INC., 159 Walnut St. Tel. auctlons. Tel. Dakot a 643-Q943 Tel. 689-2311. toll charge from Wi- raw turs automatic transmission , lo- % 19f>4 Gehl chopper model 83 with corn head and new i\ No -A " $2-99 per 100 ft. t and wool I 8-4363. nona or Wlfoka. cally owned , real low mires. FEB . 3^-Wcd . 12:30 p.m. 3 miles N.W. | style hay head; 1964 Gehl blower , short hopper, power f% Sam Wei srnan & Sons BY 0*WNER-3tiedroom older home In Economical to own , easy to of Ettrick on County Trunk D & T, , pe; 2 new Holland wagons; ti DISCOUNTS THRU MARCH 1ST INCORPORATED Dover. Carpeted living room, natural then 2 miles N.W. on blacktop road I take-off 45 ft. pi Babcock B-300 pullots reach 50% pro- 450 W. 3rd Tel. 5847 oas furnace, all new combination alum- buy at our low price. Mr. & Mrs, Lowell Horshbarger, Own- y 2 Gehl self-unloading boxes, model BN 84; 2 Colum- l< duction by 154 days. This early matur- inum windows and gar«go on 2 lots. eri; Alvin Kohner, Auctlonterj Norlh- g ity Is an Important factor In the over- TEMPO If bus wagons with 2 false endgate boxes; 1 new Lun- Room* Without MOJ»IS 86 Good house for handyman, Tel. St, $1695 ern Inv. Co., Clerk. all profitability of this great Bab- Home Care Center Charles 932-314-4. 13 den wagon; 1 AC wagon with LLndsey 5 ton hoist IIP % cock layer, Order Now , Tel. ft-4667, Wi- 13 noon, 8 miles ol TWO FURNISHED mp*— we fldv/crti' o am prices -^sw FEB. 3»-Wed. \V- with 7x12 Fucrhelm oox ; David Bradley wagon with « nona Chick Hatchery, Bree-y Acres, Miracle Mall roomi lor women. ONE STORY-3-berJroom house, West 3rd ^ Durond, Wis. Bernard Anderson, Own- % kilchen prlvllesjs, available Winona, Minn, Mar. 1. St, Tel. 4961. er: Leon Sctiocdor, Auctioneer) Gate, hoist HP, 7x12 box; Masse*/ Ferguson side rake, 6 bar; h Tel. 7033 or 221 E. 4th. I 0 way Credit , Clerk. ;:| N.C. Green Chopper; John Deere manure spreader , £ THREE BEDROOMS, *) floor, Central lo- [ffl P ^nm ] ROOMS FOR MEN, wilh or without cation, double oarage, new roof. Tel, Q FEB, 27-Thurs . 10,30 a.m. 4>A miles. E. ?! model 33; Case swathcr , 9 ft. with Hume reel ; Oliver % housekeeping privileges. No day sleep- \P< ttaaxoft \C ? V*y 7012 lor appointment, of Fall Creek. Ervin Sell Property: 3 10M> ft . mobilo disc; 3 hydraulic cylinders, 2 way; New f ; ers. Tel. 4859 . Zcck 8. Heike , Auclloneersi Norlhern FRANKLIN ST . 4lf-4 bedrooms, 2 bathi. Inv. Co., Clerk. ti Lindsey 4 section steel drag, folding draw bar; New % Rooms for Housekeeping 87 pood condlllor«. very clean, financing 45 Ye ars in Winona ;*. Lindsey 2 section steel drag; Kelly Rya n eTevator, 40 '-i| like rent. Ford-Lincoln-Mercury FED . JB-Frl. 10:30. 7 mile! N.E. ol f l ft. long and 20 in . wide ; Mpls. Moline grain drill , 12 ;;] PRIVATE ROOM, (or college or worklno Alma on Hwy, 37 lo Counly F nnd "You Ain't Heard Frank Agency Open Friday Evenings North, Henry Hanson, Owneri Swnrtir , Oliver corn planter , 4 ?!) ftlfi&Lt) ?Iri In very nice apartment , near WSC West II ft., double flisc wilh grass seeder; and downtown. $40 per monlh. Every- 175 Lafayette and Saturday Afternoons Koepp *. Kelke, Auctioneers) pipe r f ] , portable hammer- •;.$ Broi ,, Water -town, Clerk. row; fi ft Ford Time sprcuder ; Gehl thlno lurnlshcd. Tel. 8-19j Nothing Yet!" ... { «! No. 6 tractor mower ; John Deere com shf-tlcr; new 'A j- | {M^^^[ :.j HP electric molor; I IIP electric motor; bench vise; 3 ;• T £^ k Until you've had the in- k y fl Iced bunks; I hay bunk; water tank; 10 Ion hydraulic ;:J comparable thrill of hearing ll jack ; air compressor; enclosed car carrier; unloading Dj ttj^/y >y£_» 3

DICK TRACY By Chester Gould

**-"*¦ WJ *»^^^. rsss ^^*^%*\mtrTW~W T**V--.« swmmimaaammm ^immmmmaawmmimmmmmmmmmmmwmmmm\n ¦«.¦! ^^^ . ' ' ' BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker

BLONDIE Bv Chick Young

LI'L ABNER By A! Capp

THE FLINTSTONES By Hanna-Barbera

STEVE CANYON By Milfoil Canniff BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Lasswell

HURRY! UST CHANCE! j l Sale Ends Sat/ March 1st! iimIWCk I SPEC.AL \inei <^ HI W ¥ H ¦4 ANY *A CLEANING ORDER 11 DRESSESattmma A A.^ .A. Yfl QkWP HIHJHU HHIJLBBH S-i*T.****-* $1 ll J *** * MW* Jf' Starts 9 A.M. TOMORROW VALUES TO $29.98 viMsT SAVE $1.02 IN i i . . FOR ONLY ^/ » j ilt SLmmU EVERY $4.00 -^Hl

KKPSBB^^ "ODDS ii ENDS / R«»^RF' 1 TABLE 'PILED HIGH " W DRESSESHB^ ¦mRR««flRF^RW JM1 »\ m Hore >s ur opportunity WITH MISCELLANEOUS ^_^ /jfl Wm\mWmmMkWmmmWmw* m\mmmW MkW • y° for BIO SAVINGS on Had* ONES-AND-TWOS-OF-A- i5|\ WHILE dad's finest quality cleaning. Any $4.00 cleaning S^^ /** M|S. ™ • * ! ¦# ' _ ^m *0<>t coun>* 9 you ¦¦ ^VF ¦¦ ^^ _^^m mm vo um l<""fl«> orders.know VALUES TO $9.98 lAST ^kW V ' * on willSo havecheck your ^SMV _ __r s'i'Ds ^Bll M^r closets garm«nt« sif_l | ^ "" maw for you ^^ sWr ^^ ¦¦ ^ • 1 I to be ___ _,_ ____ XBffeL- VALUES TO $15.98 ^fZmrtKmW cleaned anyway and flake -dfe ^ advantago of tha BIG BULK MkW •fi ^^Wi ^ ^—-

A Removed and 10. Prompt, Courteous, f .. iW r I ¦ / \ | II I /AM I HLS I I Replaced Efficient Service [ Ul L%jCkMnij l%V '%wmml jj-f ^j ll ' mmV I % HBBHHUHMa mM RfiRMRHR ,64 Ma,n Sfr , ParW in Ro0 \ * m All This ar No Extra Charge •• *" "o ' ^*^ord&n^^AmV9^ -> ^Q wcs Third Street in Downtown Winona «*-e*-*«W*iii . « ... ¦ ¦ ¦¦ . ¦¦¦ PI I . i ¦¦ ¦¦ i nMi mwii inwi. m i n i i m ^^ iw ^ ii i n i|i| ¦ Phone 2301 I '