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5-21-1973

Winona Daily News

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All-volunteer armed forces Committee seeking doubts heard By FRED S. HOFFMAN whol truth WASHINGTON (AP the ) -- Some e on Pentagon officials are becom- ing increasingly uncertain that the "United States, can maintain adequate armed forces¦ on an all-volunteer basisi¦/ '¦' .'.. The Pentagon's official posi- Watergtjte: ; Ervin tion; is that ihe all-volunteer : concept can and will succeed. By JEFFREY MILLS layed ," the North . Carolina McCqrd said transmitted to That; has been its line since the ' WASHINGTON (AP) . ^- Sen. Democrat said . Sunday on him offers.of executive clemen- outset of the Nixon adminis- Sam J. Ervin says it is more ABC's "Issues and . Answers." cy in return for hit silence. tration, long before the govern- Caulfield, Ervin said , ' "may ment stepped drafting young important for h« Senate Water- Asked about possible dangers . through headlines based on corroborate McCord to a very men into the Army last Decem- gate investigating committee to substantial^ ¦ ' ' ' " hearsay testimony, Ervin, said, degree," and' may ber.. ". • ;. . publicize the whole truth about testify he ; ; "I don 't think . there can be , met McCord three But Gen. Cr el g h'toh W. the scandal "than it is to get times in January as McCord ' much more, effective publicity . Abrams, the , Army chief of one;or two,people sent to jail." : in this case than has thus said, - to^ . ¦ ¦ ¦ far ¦ staff , told a reporter recently resr^ndlng: ques- been; . ' . ;. "' ; - ' •" ':;' ; Another . •potential-, area for the he is not yet prepared to pre- Ervin, . ; tions whether the Senate probe "I am not . .sure what would Senate investigation developed dict the outcome. Abrams in- have happened in this during the weekend when to, later - prose- case if .gov- dicated he expects, know by could impede there hadn't been, a lot of pub- ernment auditors alleged " that next whiter, after about a year cutions, said : the; Justice De- licity." . money had been Tunneled to the of experience without the pres- partnierit could ; have, tried Though, '.the investigating Watergate - conspirators after ence of the draft to spur enlist- ¦ ¦ cases ; before last Noveniber's committee: does riot resume its their arrest.; • . -, ments.' ' ¦ ; ¦¦ election; .' _ ' televised hearings until Tues- '¦ Genera! Accounting Office au- ' Another general said private- . day, other Senate ABOTJT: WATERGATE , ;;. Sen; ; SamVErvih, B^N C., could have committees ditors' said Nixon's. former per- ly, "The feeling is growing that "The whole case deal with aspects of the case chairman of the Senate Watergate Committee, continues his sonal lawyer, '' it is doubtful we can make it." been broken open long before " ¦ ' Herbert W. Kalm- ' ' ¦¦ today . .;i.' : " ' ;. ' '' .. - bach, told them .he collected discussion . with, interviewers: after ..the . conclusion of. ABC's in a .study for Congress^ the this; time arid I don't think the Archibald . Cox;; chosen by General Accounting Office pre- arid paid at least $210,000 "for "Issues . and Answers'''Sunday in:Washington; Ervin;said : it case . ought to be further de- Atty.. Gen.-designate: Elliot L, dicted early .this month that the distribution through^ intermedi- is highly improbable that his committee; wili question or seek ; Richardson to be special Water? aries to the Watergate ai written statement from President Nixon about any involve- armed services could fall as gate prosecutor, ' appears defend- ¦¦ many as 83,000 short of their ¦ with ants ot their attorneys." . ment in the Watergate scandal (AP ^Photofax) ' •' Richardson today before ; the goal of the 354,000 new enlist- Senate: Judiciary. Committee, ¦¦:¦ unless mental ments iiext year . Meanwhile, former CIA, Di- standards are lowered; Ins/c/e rector ; Richard Helms faces Biit the Army and the other questions today irom the : Sen- ¦erVices resist the idea of: ac- ftOT The College of Saint . OOI Teresa Sunday con- ate Foreign Relations ^Com- cepting more men who have mittee about any Cox . in- not graduated from high school ferred 201 degrees during CIA the 60th annual corhmence- volvement .in Watergate. Helms i*^ and who score among the low- ment- exercises: attended by is ambassador to Iran. . . est in qualification tests.. about 2,000 persons --: story The CIA gave, technical aid to ago Ten months , the Penta- and ' pictures,, page 3a. E. Howard Hunt, later to be power as proseigtir gon put into effect a new $1,500 piie of. the The: weekend; Syt- : Watergate : con- By JOHN CHADWICK retained is to give me;, hell if I attorney general about the con- bonus to lure young men into Polo ¦ spirators, that was used in bur- enlisting/ for ground-combat r BIB - tende Mai festi- WASHINGTON (AP) - Har- don't do the job, and I ; think he duct of his: duties and respbnsii val at Spring Grove , Minn., glarizing the Los Angeles off ice vard -University professor Ar- ought ; to : keep that ' authority," bilities. ;¦ jobs in the Army and the Ma- of a psychiatrist treating ¦ featured many events, in- Dr. chibald Cox testified . today . he Cox said of the powers dele- . Other ; changes were in. the rine Corps, an .area of consider- Norwegian , smor- Daniel Ellsberg, ,; who was able difficulty in raising enough cluding a is satisfied he -has been, granted gated to him by. Ricbardson.: nature of tightening up, the gasbord and-: program — charged with leaking the: Penta-¦ all the : power anyone could ask Richardson; now secretary of original provisions. manpower. story and pictures,: page , 9a. gon papers t0 newsmen. But late last month, the Pen- to be an independent special Defense, said he is confident Richardson, who announced : James McCord, a convicted prosecutor , in , the Watergate that Cox , 61, . will conduct ' a tagon had-to raise that bonus to Flunn M°re'. 'than: 700 Watergate burglar, Cox's appointment Friday, said r I y nil - residents of. Hous- is expected case and. related.matters. :: "full, fair . and impartial investi- $2,500 for a four-year enlist- to - face further , questioning ¦ ' Cox will, have full authority to ment because the smaller ton, Minn;, turned put Sun- ' ' Cox , a Democrat who served gation of all these matters," investigate and prbsiecute all bf Tuesday oh his statement that ^ bonus wasn't working well day to ,: welcome- and honor as ' U.S. solicitor,; general :for ; Richardson submitted . to the fensfts arising out of : the 1972 Navy Lt. Cmdr. Bob . Flynn, as. security chief . for the .Com- enough. The higher bonus is mittee for the Re-election of,tlie five years by appointment of committee : revised . guidelines presidential election. being tested this month and who was released March. 15 the late President John Fi Kenr under which Cox will serve.as after 5'/4 years in''.captivity President he' received; daily in- : He . said -this , includes ; the next, :. along with a new $2,500 in.Red China — story and telligence reports from nedy, testified before the Seri- spedal prosecutor in the ; Jus- break-in ahd bugging; at the the. in- ate Judiciary Committee. ' enlistment bonus for men pictures, page lb; ternal-security . division of the tice Depkrtmeht, .testifying he Democrats' Watergate head- equipped to handle a dozen justice Department.: ' He was accompanied by El- had made one final , change quarters and "allegations; in- Minnesota even as late as\ this morning at technical skills in short supply. ¦J.UurOOfc : liot L. Richardson, whose nomi- volving the President, members ay 1*669 Jaycees : Sun- Committee investigators said Cox's suggestion;; House: staff The bonus is only one of a HER WIN .Amanda Jones,: who : was named nation to be attorney general is of the White: , or AFTER .> . day wound up their state they will want to know whether pending before presidential appointees." range .of new initiatives the , the committee. . One change Richardson made Miss U.S;A. during beauty pageant , in New Ybrk Salurday convention ; ; on the campus government wiretap informa- Richardson announced his ¦ se- originally, Nixon administration opened up ' of St. Mary's College — . in the guidelines sub- Cox, who will be paid $38,000 over the past four years in its night, . shows her winning form .on the roof of New York s tion, was included. lection of Cox last Friday, to mitted to the committee; was: to a year and be empowered to who balls from stories and picture, page bid. for shifting away from a Americana Hotel on Sunday. Miss Jones, 22, lb. Following McCord to the wit- serve as special Watergate add a ¦ provision that the special assemble his own staff of: law- draft-based military force to Illinois; represented that state in the pageant. She measures ness stand will be former White prosecutor. pro sec u tor will determine yers and investigators, said the one built but of volunteers only; 36-24-36. (AP Photofax ) : " ' • " . -:' House aide John Caulfield, who "The only authority he has whether and to what extent he job could take a year. Sun shade being prepared Kissinger;Tho j Sky ltib crew schedule meet again; no By HOWARD BENEDICT Conrad Jr.,^ Dr. Joseph P. Kerwin and Paul J. phere, believed to have been polluted with poten- CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - Faced with a Weitz can carry out a full 28-day mission. But tially deadly gases discharged by hot foam plas- tight schedule to meet a Friday launch date, Sky- medical, scientific and earth resources experiments tic insulation in the cabin. word on gains In case some pockets of toxic gas remain , the lab astronauts and engineers today worked on proce- will have to be curtailed. By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH now that most work on the sun astronauts will carry gas masks and "sniffing" dures for erecting a gold and white sun shade that Activity today, (AP) _ might save the damaged space station. shades is completed , triggers four days of fast- devices like those used by miners. If gas is de- PARIS Henry A. Kis- A . tentative flight plan calls for an astronaut moving events aimed at launching the astronauts tected , additional purges will be necessary. singer met with Hanoi's Le Due on . the first day in space to lean out the hatch of at 9 a.m. EOT Friday on nian's first space sal- Average temperatures inside the overheated Tho today for the fourth time in the main section of the station , climbed the Apollo ferry ship and attempt to dislodge at vage operation. ¦ workshop, their effort to stop violations of least one of two power-producer solar panels that awfully tight , " one official from 105 to 115 degrees Sunday. "The schedule is the Vietnam peace agreement. might be jammed. said. "There's a lot to do and there 's a possibility After working today in simulators at John- On the second day, after docking wilh (lie we might have to postpone another five days. But son Space Center , Houslon , the astronauts fly to Kissinger welcomed Tho and orbiting laboratory, the three astronauts would try we're hoping for Friday. " Alabama 's Marshall Center to rehearse uhc. two his delegation for their fourth in a giant , to deploy a giant shade to cool down the sun-baked Conrad , Kerwin and Weitz are to fly lo Cape space walk deployments water tank meet ing since Thursday. ' shields and which contains . full-scale models of the Skylab and craft and protect it from solar heat. Kennedy Tuesday night nnd two sun II was the first meeting be- The favored method is to push an umbrella-!ype associated hardware ' are .' to lie delivered here the Apollo ferry ship. device through an opening from inside the work- Wednesday. After evaluation , .¦ 'a decision will be- By "swimming through" the exercises, the tween Kissinger and Tho since shop. If this is not possible, a space walk deploy- made Thursday on whether to proceed with the astronauts will experience sensations similar to Saturday. But their deputies, ment of a separate shield will be attempted. launching . or to again delay il . working in space weightlessness. Backup Skylab William ' . Sullivan and , Nguyen " agency ,, mission control purged astronauts have worked for several days in the If the shade can be erected , the space During the weekend Co Thach , conferred . for a believes there is a good chance astronauts Charles llifl nr,.inn l/ilinivifnrv nf Ha nilroL'oii ox'vccn atmos- lank. record 1 hours Sunday while the top negotinlors took a day With Nixon off. . Kissinger , President Nixon 's national security adviser , spent won t 13 hours with Tho during three Brezhnev days of talks hegining Thurs- day. The Kissinger-Tho sesslonR were .suspended Sunday while change meeting their deputies met. By ANTHONY COLLINKS (Jermany 's richest nnd most Kissinger is expected to re- BONN , West Germany (AP) populous stale. They were ex- turn to Washington Inter this — Soviet leader Leonid Brezh- pected to discuss the agree- wech to report nn the meetings. ,. nev says ho will RO ahead with ment on economic industrial The present round of talks is Nixon a n d technical cooperation his visit to President the first between Kissinger next month despite the Writer- Brezhnev and Chancellor Willy nnd gale scandal. Bvnnd t signed on Snturday. Tho since they negotiated the "America will slay there Tonight tho Kremlin chief cease-firo agreement . whero il. is," Ihe Soviet Oini- gives a banquet in Brandt' s Ilmnoi , meanwhile , charged munist party chief Inld nn in- honor , serving caviar , vodka the llniled Slates wilh more re- flown quiring newsman Sunday. "The mid chum panne from connaissance flights over North lime is already published. Wlml Moscow. Viol nam last week in violation do you expect — nn earlh- Brezhnev uivl B, randi talked qunko?" again Sunday night at tlie chan- of Ihe cease-fiie, It said they cellor 's home. The discussion "have n negative effect" on Hie , on n five-day visit Brezhnev apparentl y, included the lliorny Paris talks. lo Bonn , said he will ho in Hie issue of West Berlin , which "The U.S. government must United States June IK-2U and is part of West Ovv- Bonn snys be lield totally responsible for has ''all Hut best" of hopes for ninny and which Moscow snys his talks wil h Nixon. is IndepemliMit , all the consequences arising Today I lie Soviet, lender was from its violations , " the North meeting at. his holcl wilh lend Itt'll llllt WllllCS Ills gllVCIIlllK'lll Viet namese Foreign Ministry en of the fJenniiii I rude union lo ri'piT.scn! West Berlin al the said In a stiiiomenl. federation, llniled Nation s when both West , KM) . . . Two seam- The U.S. government had no STHOl.LIN<. . . Nguyen Co Thach , North Vietnam 's do , SliWING A HUN Sill lon , faced willi nluminizod mylar. Tho simile 1, IIIH I Knsl (iermnny join Ihe - Then ho wns golnfl to the 'llh comment on tlie broadcast, al- ministrr , Inlks with U.S. presidential ndvlmi r dtrcHHOH put tho finishing touches to one of measuring 22-by-2'l feel will In* painled wll h III) world IKM I V this . fall. though U.S. oflicials puly foreign century llnmhurg Cnsllo in the past strolling in n garden at Hie Parla three cnndldato mateilnls lo he connirtored as n while thernial coating on Hut umlcrsl:00 p.rri, (Adults only.) a heart attack. He had retlreu Bax- Wis., nursing home. He was a Visitor* 1» a patient limited to two at OdelV Lindrud, William; jhen It will repair Second ' as a structural 1 steel .worker and a ' . tim*;..' ter and Robert H. Mourning. rather than ' relo- crash dies retired . farmer. was a former member of the Street tracks The son of Mr. and Mrs, Au- ; cate them because of high land CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special) isATHRDAY Wirotia Police Department. Paul p Anderjon gustus Spaulding,; he was born Admission The;son of Albert and Cathe- .costs. ; ,C- — David A. . Rogich, 19; Cale- Aug. '-5; ' 1884. Funeral services for Paul 0, s; ' :¦' /died Saturday at Trempealeau Nora Qiiinlan, 1603 W. 5th St. rine. Wieczorek, he was born in A letter, from BN' assistant donia, Minn., He married Jane McRay in . . Discharges ; Anderson, 227% E. Sanborn St, , evening at La Crosse- Lutheran Winona April 4, 19IO. He was Tuesday at operations vice president J. E. 1912. She died:in 1961. Mrs. Lee Besek and baby, a lifelong resident here; where wili be at 9:30 a.m. the railroad's Chi- Hospital as a result of injuries '" Watkbwski Funeral - Home, Wi- Hamer says . Survivor is one. son, Allyn, 1268 Raiidiili St.:. :: : - . lie .niarried. Mary , Grace Patz- cago office has decided to re- received in a; one-car accident Mary Miller, 752 VV. King St. nona, and at lo a.m. ;at St. '¦ •¦ :;¦ ';' Trempealeau. ner, vyho died July 26, 1972; He ' habilitate the trackage because Tuesday.: . , • ••: . Funeral services will be .at ' : was a member of the Cathedral John's Church, the Rev. Rob- underwent brain sur- '^y ]: ySiJNJiMr' ' y ' .y iniprovernents would be more Rogich 2 p.m. Wednesday, at Smith : of the Sacred Heart, Winona ert Stamschrdr officiating. Biir; -' gery Tuesday: at the La Crosse Admissions Ceme- economical than relocating Mortuary, Galesville, the Rev, Athletic Club, the Improved Or- ial will be in St. Mary's '¦ ' ¦¦ ' ¦¦' ¦ WEATHER FORECAST -. .". /Colder weather is forecast for hospital. He remained in criti- Kristirie Johnson, 176 - Me- tery , with military rites by ..tracks; . . -• . . '' . •• ' ;- William Helvvig, Trempealeau .St; ' ¦' der of the Red Men and its 24- all :the nation except . the Southeast and Mississippi Valley, cal condition; with head injuries officiating. chanic . Honr Club, was . area steward members of Leon J. Wetzel CLAIMS estimates Federated Church, . Mrs. Rodney Helgemoe, 1934 HAMER Showers are forecasit- for the Southwest and from eastern and a fractured right leg. The Burial will, be in Trempealeau for Ironworkers Local 512, and American Legion; Post 9. on relocation ;. from Second , a one-car rollover, Gilmore Ave. . : Texas to the. upper Great ;L^^^ : . accident Cemetery; -'. '- . former business agent for Build- Friends may call at the fu Street are high because of land occurred at 3:10 a.m. Tuesday Mrs. Elmer¦ ¦¦ Vblkman, 515 Cen- ing and He had once ; after;7 p.m. Friends may call at the mor- ter: St.' . . • . - ' v :- ;¦- Trades. neral home today values and that -a "substantial on Houston County Road 3, 7 to 9 p.m. sought the office: of Winona where a wake service will be would, have to tuary -Tuesday from ¦ ¦ " ' ' amount" of land Local dbsefyaiions Mayville Township, three miles Wednesday from 9 a.m un- Discharges Cbiinty sheriff . .- at- '7;30;-- :;.-:- - with tha OBSERVATIONS for and be bought to connect OFFICIAL WEATHER BUREAU east of Caledonia. til/services; Mrs; William ; Wojchik: and Survivors : are: five sons, Pallbearers will le Roy Bell, North , Western-Mil- today. ; ' , , 1953, in , Wayne (Bud); St. ;Joiin, Mo.; Chicago & the 24 hours ending at noon . y ; He was born Sept 22 baby, Cochrane Wis, . Thomas Lorbiecki, Bernard waukee Road trackage near Maximum temperature 79, minimum; 50, noon 59, preci- Caledonia to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Andrew Rufschow Julie Price, 10 Tahoe Lane. James, New Brighton,",. Minn.; Musty, Janies Stoltman,;: Rich- . David and Larry, Winona, and downtown Winona.\ . pitation; .20. Rogich Sr. He was a senior -at MONDOVI , Wis ^- Andrew -Mrs. .Douglas.. Haag, Minne- ard Herreid and John Vater. year ago today: High School and was iska Rt.^1, Minn, : Airman 1st Class Thomas, ; Ells- The letter is included in to- A ¦; Caledonia (Andy) " Rutschow, 79, Mon- High i90, low 56, noon 85, no precipitation . :' part-time at Bauer's Nora :. Quihlan , 1603 W, 5th St. worth Air Force Base, Rapid night's council¦ ; agenda as infor- employed dovi, died Saturday afternoon Two-State Funerals ¦' ¦' •¦- ' ; Normal temperature range for this date 72 to 50. ..Record Market, Crescent. He was Mrs, Dale Filand and baby, City, S.D.; four daughters, Mrs. mation. . . La at: Buffalo Memorial -Hospital, Walter (Margie) Peterson , Chi- to- high 91 in 1970 , record low 3i in 1883. to have . been married Aug. 18, 824 E:. 2nd St.; : Ralph A. Sirrt Other - .. actions expected ¦ FIELD OBSERVATIONS Mondovi Stanley Arneson, . Fountain cago; 111.; Mrs. Marcel (Eileen ) night are openings on bids for 11 A.M.• MAX CONRAD to Diane Bauer, La Crescent, farmer , he was born LEWISTON, Minon; :— Fu- (Mississippi Valley Airlines) • A retired City Rt. 1; Wis;,/ Scliaefer, Mrs. Donald (Dixie ) Lake Boulevard seweir .and wa- Survivors are: his mother, June 29, 1893, in the Town of ' ' ¦ ' '' neral services for Ralph A. Barometric pressure 29.84 and falling; wind :frbm the : , . - . .Birth sV- ' Peshon . and Mrs. Jack (Mary ter cohstru.etioh and a. new aer- Mrs.: Ralph Whitlock, Caledonia Lincoln, Buffalo ; County, to Ann) McDonald Winona; . 29 Sim, Lewiston, :were: held this east at 10 m.p.h., cloud cover 5,00fl overcast; visibility 6 miles. Rogich, Chi- Mr,, and Mrs, Ly]e Hutton , ,. ial lift truck for the park de- his father, Louis Carl and; Josephine Schaub E.;Wabasha St., a son. grandchildren ;¦¦:¦ three ' brothers, afternoon at: St. Rose of Lima HOURLY TEMPERATURES his;; stepfather, Ralph 529M: ' partment,: a public hearing on College) cago; lUitschow. He married Linda Mr, and: Mrs. Gerald. Wen-i George, Marion and Ferdinand, Catholic Church here/ The Rev. (Provided byWinona State Whitlock, Caledonia; six broth- officiated. Burial 1973 curb and gutter construc- ¦ ' ". ; Saturday . Bump; Dec. 18, 1918, She died thold , Rushford Rt. 2, Minn,, a Racine, Wis,; and , four, sisters, Max Satory ers; Louis Jr., Caledonia; Er- : Mrs; - William (Mary) Kaehler in the church cemetery. tion and sidewalk repairs, or- p:m. 8 9 10 11. midnight in June 1970. \ : son - , was ¦ ¦¦7 ; ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ling; Hills Corners, Wis,; Don- Mrs. Mira Botterud and Mrs. Pallbearers wer e Harold ders to raze five hazardous • - 63 ;; 62 60 , 58 56: • ' 54 • ¦/ ¦" ' . ' ' ¦ .' '^V A lifetime resident of the ¦ buildings and consideration , of a . ¦¦¦;¦¦ : ald , Chicago; Robert, - Hokah; was.a ¦: ' Edwin (Teresa) Lipp, Racine, Yackel, ' > Elmer Prigge, Hugh Sunday ' :- -. ':' .- Mondovi area, Eutschow . V' - DAM LOCKAGE' ¦/: : contract with the Milwaukee Joseph, Las Masos, Mexico, and member v . of: : . Our Saviour's Wis., and Mrs. George Shaw, Verhold Boyntoh, Harold l¦a.m. 2- 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 riooh: Gerald ,, American Samoa; one ' ' ;' - ¦ (Blanche) Ryan, Los Angeles, Road for a Pelzer' Street cross- ¦' ¦ - 53 52, 51 50 49 50 52 54 60 65 68 72 . United-Methodist Church, Mon- ; Saturday :: Micheel. and- George : Ferguson. ; sister, Mrs, Mary i Ankerson, ' Small craft—35. : Calif; , owner^operator of ing. ; l p;m; 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 .10 il. midnight dovi- :' .: , ¦ Tihe former '' ¦ ¦ Caledonia; paternal: grandmoth- , ;¦ Sunday Three brothers¦ and two sisters the Sim Grocery Store here, he ':. • 76 ; 77. 78 .11 76 76 72 70 66:: 65 65 : 85 . Survivors . are: two sons, , ' ' : ' ¦:¦ CITY MANAGER Paul G. ' ¦¦ ¦l- ' ' ¦¦ ' ¦ er, Mrs! Mike' Golich,; Auburn-' and Diiane Mondovi ; . . Noon -r- Doris .Lynri, six barg- have; died. • . - • . ' :. dieo Saturday at Community " - 'Tb'iiay - -;. .-. - ¦ ¦ Boyce . ,, Funeral services will be .at Scbriever recommends a ;city ' dale, Fla. :; . . five , grandchildren^ one great- es, down. Memorial Hospital , Winona. ¦< 1 a.ni. 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 noon will be Tues- 9:30 a.m. Wednesday -at-,,Wat- charter amendment to allow ad- ¦ .',. 65 64 64 62 60 59 58 58 58 58 : 59 . Funeral services grandchild ;';. four;; stepbrothers, Small craft—101 ; ;.:: ;: 65 p.m. at First^Evan- ; ' kowski Funeral Home, Winona , vance expenses for travel on day at 2 Charles Rutschpw, Mondovi; ";" : Today ' V:. ' (o gelical ' ¦" Lutheran Church; La and . at lo a.m. at Cathedral city business and sell assess- Elder and . Norman Rutschow, Flow — •51,100 cubic- feet per of the Sacred : Heart, the Rev. ment bonds: for $462,600 to back Crescent, the Rev. - Melvin Smith Alma, Wis., and Walter Rutr second at 8 a.m. :// ";, , officiating. Burial will be : in Msgr. Joseph McGinnis offici- , sewer, water, curb, gutter, schdw, . Ettriek, Wis., and one 7:50 a.m, — Doris Lynn, two Boy, 3 burned Evergreen/Cemetery; Caiedoniai ating.: Burial will be in St. sidewalk and . street work stepsister, Mrs.- Palma Muel- barges, tip. \ Marys Cemetery, . through 1975. The, bonds and in- . Friends ;may call at. the. Ppt- ler, Alma. ter-Haugen Funeral; Home, Cale- Friends may call at the fu- terest would be paid by prop- Funeral; services will be Ii\rPOUNDEn i)OGS neral home Tuesday after 2 erty owners' assessments. . donia , this afternoon, and even- Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the in fire th0t church Tuesday p.m., where the Rosary will be Administration also will ask ; ing and at the Kventvedt and Son; Funeral No.. 152; — Small tan female, said at 7:30. Members of the 1st Quarter Full Last Quarter - New - : . . v froni 1 p.m. until time of ser- Cnckapoo , ayailabJc. authorization for an aerial sur- ' " : ' : ¦ Home, Mondovi , the Rev; Ru- part Athletic Club; the Eagles Club vey of Pleasant valley, Gilmore June 7 June 15 May 25 , -: . : .May3l ; : vices. No, 165 — Smali black female", wal Freese, Our • Saviour 's . and Red¦ ¦¦ Men will meet there Valley and , Burns ;Valley creeks Pallbearers will be: Randall part.Cockapoo, available. at' ' • ¦-, destroys home Um'ted Methodist , Church , offi- 7. as part of a flood plain infor- The (Mississippi O'Heron, Dale Twite, Mark ciating, Burial will be in Oak No. 167 — Large white female, Forecasts Weichert, John Plitzuweit, Jef- Daniel G. Duffy DURAND, Wis. — A fire of mation study by the U.S. Army Flood Stage Bark Cemetery , Mondovi. ; long hair, part sheepdog, avail- undetermined origin destroyed ' frey Felteh, ; and Mike Garness. " able; :' : v - Funeral services for Daniel Corps of Engineers. Cost is es- SJEi Minnesota . Stage; Today • • Friends may call at tlie fun? . the three-bedroom home of John timated between $400 and $900. Red Wing ...... ;..v..;.14 6.3 eral home after 3 p.m. today No. 168 — Large brindle, col- G. Duffy, 31, Lockport, 111., Brantner, in;the City View Ad- Lake; City ..,....:;...!. .. 9.5 ored male, long hair; available. former Winonan , were held at Council, meets¦ at 7:30 p.m. in Clpndy with scattered and:until time of services . Tues- dition here, about ;10;39 a.m. .. No.. 174 -- Large tan malej ;; ¦ city hall. .-. . ' ." . : . showers and thunderstorms Wabasha . .;...... ;...- . 12- 8.6 day; - - '', ; St, Mary's , Nativity Church, 'today; : ' ¦:¦'.;¦ . tonight; and Tuesday. A few Alma Dam, T.W...... ;. 6,6 Milchell, Sfans part golden : retriever, no li- Lockport, May ,15, with burial available A three-yearrold son of the thunderstorms oouldl : be se- Whitman Dam ...... 4.9 : Mrs. Clara E. Sura cense, . at Mt. ; Olivet Cemetery, Lock- Brantners, who received-burns vere with strong gusty wins ; Winona Dam, T.W...... : 6 3 INDEPENDENCE, Wis. - .. . No. 175 — Large, reddish fe- port. He died at his home May New NET outlet ' ' - ' male ; retriever, no. over 45 percent of his body, was late today and early tonight. WINONA -. - .;.:. ;.,-:; -,,... . 13 7.5 plead innocent lo Mrs. Clara' E. Sura, : 72, died license, li following a. short illness,.. ', \ transferred from the Chippewa Warm tonight, cooler Tues- Trempealeau Pool .., ; .. 9.4 late Sunday at a. Whitehall available. The son of Bernard J- and jri La Crosse day. Sontheasterly No. 376 -^ Small black and Valley .Area Hospital here to winds di- Trempealeau Dam • ....;,. . 6.5 nursing home afte'r' a long ill- Elizabeth ; Duffy, . he was born Rochester. minishing slowly tonight. white male poodle, no license, in Winona. '" -'', ; St. Marys Hospital, Dakota ..^/..;. :;.v... .;. 8.4 perjury charges ness; . . No condition report was avail- slates programs Low tonight 54-59 High Dresbach Pool ;,;...... 9.5 available. Survivors are: his wife, San- : ¦ NEW YORK (AP) — Former She was . borri Dec. 3,; 1901, in able;-: , ; ' Schools in western Wisconsin Tuesday 70s. Chance of pre- Dresbach Dam ....;..., ' .- ;.' 5.8 Burnside, rural Independence, dra; three daughters, Shawn, : cipitation 30 percent Tues- ; Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and Elizabeth and Brantner is the: son-in-law of will be able to utilize program- La Crosse ;:-...... ;;;. 12 7:6 ¦ ' the daughter; of John L; , and Heidi, at home; (Sam) owner of day, 40 percent tonight. former ; Commerce ^Secretary his father, Joliet, III.; two Gilbert Bauer, ming, from , Channel 31, a new , Frances Petrek Tiautch, and; Two rneh drown in Bauer Btu'lt, Durand; FORECAST Maurice H. Stans pleaded in- lived -; brothers, William, Hawaii, and educational television outlet in nocent today to charges of per- . all her life in this area.; Visiting: at the home this morn- according to Minnesota Tues;- Wed. Thurs. She was married to Jacob Sura boating mishaps Patrick , Joliet, and one sister. La Crosse, Wis.j Red Wing ;V. . 6.1: " 5.9 5.7 jury, conspiracy and obstruct-, Miss Theresa Duffy, Joliet. mg were Mrs. - Sam.Bauer , tvfo the Wisconsin Educational Tele- Cloqdy tonight and Tues- June 27, 1927, at St. Peter and daughters of the BrantnerSj Winona . .,...... 7.2; .7,0 . 6.8 ing a federal investigation of By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS vision Network, the .station'* day with; scattered showers ' Paul Catholic Church here; He Mrs. Dan Fedie and Mrs; Larry '-' and thunderstorms tonight, La Crosse ...... 7.3 ; 7.1 6:9 financier Robert L, Vesco. ; died in 1959. . ;; Boats were involved in the A. E. Kauphusman owner, Mitchell, Stans Vesco and (Dell) Weber, and 10 or 11 pre-kinder- A fight over the proposed lo- ending southwest Tnesday. Tributary Streams . , Survivors.are: one son, Her- drownings of two weekend va- A. E. Kauphusman, 75, ' : ; former New Jersey Republican cationers in Wisconsin. ';. 6€8 Harriet .gartners, . ; - :. - ::. ; cation of, the .station 's tower A few thunderstorms could Chippewa at Durand ' .' .. :... 4.6 man J., Fountain City, Wis.; St., died at 12:25 leader Barry P. Sears were Arthur Hernandez , 18, of Chi- a .m. today at Community Mem- Pepin County Sheriff Roger has not yet been resolved, be severe south late today Zumbro at Theilman .,..,.' 30.0 daughter Mrs. Roland (Renita) Britton reported that while the and early tonight. Warmer Trempealeau at named in a federal indictment Sobotta , Arcadia , Wis;; three cago drowned Sunday when, orial Hospital after an illness however. ; Dodge .... 3.8 10 that grew but of a se- of children were playing in the The network has scheduled 54 northeast tonight. Cooler Black at Galesville"¦', .;,.... . '¦ May . grandchildren ; two brothers, Al- while fully clothed , he at- one week. He was a former Tnesday. Low tonight 3.7 cret $200,000 contribution from tempted to swim to shore from employe basement, one of the women programs aimed , at elementary 50s; La Crosse at W. Salem .,. 4.7 bert L. and Louis C. Bautch , of Madison Silo Com- mid 408 northeast. High Vesco to President Nixon 's re- a boat he and some companions pany, retiring in 1963. . heard a loud noise which sound- and high school audiences to be Root at Houston ..,...;.:. 7.3 both Independence; and five sis- ed like the garage door slana- Tuesday upper 60s north, election campaign; ters, Sister Mary, Stevens Point , had rented at a Kenosha Coun- The son of: Henry and Car- broadcast between 8 ami. and mid 70s south. Sears, who with Vesco was ) ty lake. oline Burmeister Kauphusman ming. 4 p.m. beginning , when school tie Wis., Mrs. Albert (Mary Kor- , temperature change. charged with conspiracy and : Edward Pugh , . 7, of. Mil- he was born in Winona County When entering the basement, opens next fall. During evening Highs in the upper 50s- pal , Mrs. Nellie Kulig and Mrs. the woman discovered the three- Wisconsin near obstruction of justice, also Anna Marsblek waukee drowned Sunday when Oct. 10, 1897, He never mar- hours, Channel 31 is slated to Lake Superior and in the , all Independ- year old Brantner boy's cloth- the Mostly cloudy wit* showers ¦ pleaded innocent today before ence, and Mrs. Roman .(Helen) he fell from a boat in the Fox ried. He was a meml>er of the . carry programming from 60s elsewhere. Lows from :' ing was afire. The house was national Public Broadcast Sys- and thunderstorms likely to- U.S. District Court Judge John Stelmach, Arcadia. River near Omro while fishing Cathedral of the Sacred Heart. ¦ ¦ ¦ 50 to 60 Wednesday, cooling M. Cahnella. Vesco left the filled with smoke and a few tem. ' . ' • • night and Tuesday. Not quite to the upper 30s extreme Funeral services will be at with a teen-age brother. Survivors are: one brother , so warm Tuesday. The lows to- country more than two months Harold , Winon a minutes later the flames erupt- Meanwhile, the Houston Coun- north to¦ upper 40s south Fri- 10 a.m. Wednesday at Ss. Pe- , and three ed. - 1 night 45 to 55. Highs Tuesday ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ago and subsequently ignored a ter Paul Church , the Rev, Her- sisters, Mrs. Josephine . . ty Board of Commissioners has day. . ter working for the Milwaukee Mac- The five-year-old , wood-frame set a May 30 public hearing on «8 to 78 but lower near Lake subpoena; bert Zoromski officiating; with Road for 52 years. Kcnzie and Mrs; Colette Taber, Michigan. WISCONSIN burial in the church cemetery. Jamestown home was consumed by flames the station's petition to be al- Survivors arc : his wife ; two ,, N.D., and Mrs. in a short, time. lowed to build its tower west Wednesday through Friday: Elsewhere Friends may call at Kern Fu- sons, John and George, by a Alice . Lakenen , Marquette , 5-day fo recast chance of showers Wednesday neaal Home, Independence , after Mich, Cause of the fire is being in- of La Crescent, Minn. Airline previous marriage, and several Several brothers and sis- vestigated by the sheriff' groups have charged that the and Thursday, fair Friday, cool- The first and second coj- 2 p.m. Tuesday. Prayer service ters have died, s office MINNESOTA ing trend Wednesday through grandchildren . Two brothers and and Durand volunteer fire de- tower would endanger air traf- Variable cloudiness limns give yesterday 's high is planned at 8 p.m. and a ro- one sister have died. Funeral services will he at with a Friday. Lows 50s to lower 60s sary recited at 8:30 p.m. Tues- partment, which was at the fic at La Crosse Airport and chance of some scattered and highs mostly and low temperatures , the Funeral services will be at 2 11 a.m. Wednesday al Burke's have asked the county board to In 60s Wed- third column day at the funeral home. ; scene. light showers and cooler nesday and b\ Friday lows mid reports yes- P:m. Tuesday at Grace Memor Funeral Home,, Winona , and reject the proposal . terday 's precipitati on, and ial Episcopal Church , Wabasha, at the Cathedral Wednesday and Thursday, 40s to mid 50s and highs in Mrs. Henry Strom of the Sacred The hearing is set at 8 p.m. Mostly fair Friday with lit- 60s. the fourth gives the forecast the Rev. Roger Weaver officiat- Heart at 11:30 a.m., the Rev , Houston sky condition LANESBORO, Minn . (Special) Winona County Court in the courtroom in the for tomorrow. ing. Burial will be in Riyerview Msgr, Joseph R . McGinnis of- County Courthouse in Caledon- Hi Lo Pre Otlk — Mrs. Henry (Clarissa) Strom , , 78 Cemetery , Wabasha. ficiating, Hurial will be in St. Criminal Civil Division ia , Minn. Albany 54 51 .83 m , Lanesboro, died Sunday at Friends may call today and ¦ Preston Minn nursing home Mary's Cemetery, Albu'que 83 50 .. cdy , ., until 1:45 p.m. Tuesday at the John Mngin , 469 Lafayette A 17th-century caddie in Scot- ' where she had been a resident Friends may call at the fun- St., pleaded guilty to a charge In years gone by Asheville 74 47 .. clr Buckman-Schierts Funeral eral home Tuesday from 2 to land was hanged for stealing a Atlanta 74 54 one year. of speeding, 40 in a 30-mile zone, .. clr The former Clara Hogenson , Home, Wabasha. <| and 7 to 9 p.m. where Msgr . golf ball. Birmingham 77 57 .. cdy Pallbearers will be Vernon and was fined $25 hy Judge she was born in Fillmore Coun- McGinnis will lead a wake ser- Dennis A, Challeen. He was ar- (Extracts from the Bismarck 8) 50 ., rn Hol.stronv Lavcrnc Mathias , fil es oj thii newspaper.) ty, Minn., July 11 , 1894 , On June vice at 8. rested at 1 a .m. Sunday at Boise 67 34 " . ' , clr 15, 1917, she married Henry Raymond Klein/Clayton Larson , Ten years ago . . . 1 963 Boston 67 51 .99 rn Daniel Davison ;m ( nlninnt Hiawathas , begin service through Winona on the Chicago-Twin Honolulu JH 71 .05 rn 14 grandchildren; several grenl- fllotie , July 31, lf)05. On June .10, weekend aceidenls ' raised Wis- Herman Ledehuhr , 721 E. 4th cvt'ry lintnnl of ln»» »o your Cities run next week. grandchildren , and two broth- St., pleaded not guilty to a litml. Ami prntri'ilon iixnlmt Houston 1IH 72 .. cdy 1!),'I4 , he mnrried Lucille Ste- consin 's l»7:t traffic death toll A gigantic parade today highlights the . Trempealeau Ind' apolis 7:1 46 .. clr ers, Gerhard nnd Orie , Lanes- vens nt SI . Charles , Minn. He charge of drunken driving and Ihiliilll V IOHMCH, Allntale County centennial celebration boro. Three brothers hnve died. lo ,15tVtoday compared with 372 trial was set for June 20. lie lloiilowiu'r'n Imuriince at Whitehall , .JiicksVille «« (15 .. clr was n member of St . Mary 's Kivct you hoiti. Members of Local 305, United Packinghouse Workers of Kansas City 113 FunernI services will he at Ciilholic / Cliiii ch , on this diitc in record 1972. WHH arrested at 11:15 a.m. Sun- «2 ..cdy ), Minneiska , America (CIO) voted to return to work. Little Rock 114 (il .. cd y ' [i.m. Tuesflay al Root Prairie Minn. Glenn Lohner , in , of Milla- day at West 4th and Mnin Lutheran Church , the Rev, fi. utrr'ols: I-o.s Angeles fi5 fl« .. cdy Survivors are : his wife; one dore died Sunday in a Marsh- /instate' II. Odcsgaard officiating, with , Alan Rainey, Utica Rt. 1, rirry years ago . . . I VZJ Iviuisvil lo «i!i 47 .. cdy son , Hubert Keokuk , Iowa; 0110 field hospital of injuries ro- burial in the church eemHory. daughter Mr.s. Ja mes (Calhy) Minn,, pleaded not guilty to a Sat or Plion* Miami 115 70 .. clr Frieiifl.s may call «t Drwy , The 11. Benz Electric Co., the Winona Milk Co. , tho Memphis 111 ,'ifi ,. Mlnnilian , SI. Clmrles ill,; reived Snliinlny when his car charge of speeding, 60 In n 3(1- dr Kiincral Home , Foiintiiin , M' nii,, , Sugar Loaf Brews and the Hurry Backs were today in the Milwaukee I'd! 40 .. cdy Ihree graiKhliiughlers; three plunged Into a ditch and struck mllo zone and trial WIIH set for GENE REGAN first If might IIIK I vJ. Ihe cliiir clt Tues- June 27. He WIIH arrested on SEARS STORE division of the Independent League. Mpl,s-St, P. 7!» 5« .24 rn day from 1 p.m , brothers , Frank , Krvin and Les- n utility pole near Millodorc. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Krlegcr entertained , llnlling.'ilone ' Ihe chargo at 12:55 a.m, April 57 on th* Plato Eatt at a birthday New OrlciiDH 115 63 ,. clr ter , nnd I wo sis- Colleen Pantor , fl , of rural Phon* 452-7720 party for Miss May Duane. Now York 1)2 55 .50 cdy lers , Mrs, Lillian Spell7. nnd 13 hy the St. Charles Pollco De- John A. Ferrior Wisconsin' Hnpidw died Sunday ment, R«l. Phon* 454-2274 Ok la. City (1:1 (is .01 cdy READS LANWNf ; , Mini), -- Mr.s, Margaret Arnoldy, Hollln>i- part Onwihii »7 C>4 .11 cd y John A, Furrier , »'.., I toads Klnno. when struck hy a pickup truck Jerry Schult/., St.. Chnrlcrt, Seventy-five years ago . . . 1898 ' paid n $10 fine on a charge of Philiid' phin 5«i 55 .1(1 clr Landing, died at r> a.in , Sundiiy Fiiriernl .'ierviees will he at 2 on a road ncinr Kellner, ^mpHf^^*^ ' parking In a conservation de- The Shiikcspeare Club will meet this evening wilh Miss. Phoonlx 102 (III .. aiy at tho Waliaslia Nursing llomc , p.m, WefliK '.sflny nt SI , Chmies Two Eau Cluiro men, Ronald Maude Murlln , partment 7.0110, Ho was arrest- Piltsbiirgh n:i :t!i .04 clr Wabasha , 'Minn... where ho had Calhulic Cliureh , Ihe Rev. Krickson , 24 Charles KraU and Jack Broderick returned today from a Ore. (ill James Russell St, , and Stovo Olson , ed nt 1:5,5 p.m. Krltlny ut tho Pt'lnnd , 44 .01 cdy been 11 patient tiiiicc April 30. , Mury 's 2, troutlng trip. PI'land Me.

.] GST cbmmericement CraqMate^s priiif- br^ By KATHY KNUDTSON services. He was assisted by . This, In itself , does not neces- cept the greatest . reality of all, of generosity ; to give of youK IMIy News Staff Writer ' ¦¦of - ' - ¦ ' you will;bo j yoiir time, the Rev. Vern Troclriski, the sarily insure . possession • the Almighty God * and kelf talents and pos- Rev.. Msgr. ' ¦' to rccognizo. and accept sessions to those around; About ; 2,000 : families ; and William T. Ma gee, gift of wisdom , he advised . ;• able , . you," frlen

CONGRATULATES GRADUATE .; . , ? .Sister Alcantra who received degrees Sunday; Sister Joyce Rowland conferred charged after Schneider, left vice chairman, of the College of Saint Teresa the degrees, with candidates: presented by. Dr. ;Donald ; Crawr :; board, congratulates Miss kerry Sue BaJtley;. Great Falls, ford y right, vibe president ^ Mont., one of 201 members of the college graduating class News photos) /; .' ¦ one-car ¦ craslr BLAIR, Wis. (Special) : -Â rural Galesville, Wis., youth was charged with inattentive driving early Sunday morning Subdivision, Rairi h|lts BaKa'i FajtH following a one-car accident in ^rk the -city of Blair. ¦' He was ; identified as Steven W. Renning, 16, Galesville Rt; rezoning on oh fields, roads workshops wind DEGREES CONFERRED .;. :. Speaker at left: Sister Alcantara Schneider, Sister Mar- .; A passenger in the. the 60th annual commencement exercises at garet Brennarij. IHM, recipient of the Teresa morning, : ^vehicle, Rain sloshed back into the Winona area this James Hanson, ; - ' 19,. white- Joyce 1 chasing farmers back out of their just-dry fields and halting . the College ot Siiht Teresa Sunday was the of ;Aviia award , arid Sister. Rowland, halL was hospitalized with. lac- Rev; Paul Nelson. With Rev\ Nelson; from college president. . road arid building construction projects already^much-delayed erations at planners list by a spring - that has seen few days withoiit precipitation. up conference Tri-County Memori- A residential rezoning request ' m. and had brought The three-day conference of al Hospital .Whitehall, and re- This morning's rain began about 5 a. leased; the * In Pleasant Valley and a pre- .20 of an inch by this riobrii and the forecast indicated showers members of the Baha'i Faith at same day. liminary plat for . a residential may continue tonight and Tuesday;; Latsch Pxairie Island Park this "the accident , occurred at Subdivision near Minnesota City The showers ended one of the driest spells of the spring; weekend included a meeting, 2:05 a.m; Sunday at: the intersection of Pdliee are on the agenda for Tuesday's only seven days have been recorded in May without preci- open to the public Saturday Highway 95 and the p^ Winona County Planning Com- arid; workshops Sun- Mill Road here. ^ . City police have been - . busy entry, was made. Nothing was stolen Friday, night The yehicla pitation, five of them in the past week. : evening, ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . ' ¦ ¦¦ ' ¦' mission meeting. .' ¦"; After a fairly warm night, Jhe early-morning shower day.: ¦.,-' . • . " - ' /¦' ' : The : Trempealeau County investigating ; several theft and reported missing, v Is' described as a Yamaha 360, The' planners Sheriff's office reported that, ,; Fosston meet at: 7:30 pressed the thermometer to a. low af 50 after logging a high Wig DeMoyille, a faculty as vandalism incidents during the David Gilbertsoh , gray, with; license number .MG. p.m. in the commissioners' room of 79 Sunday. A year ago today, the mercury reached 90. Renning was headed west, the past few days, According to As- Minh.v reported that; a check- member of , Wisconsin State . 14944; VValiie is listed at $1 05Q. of the Roland Building. The normal temperature range for this date is froni a University, La Crosse, discus- 1964; sedan, he: was driving sistant Chief John; Scherer. book had been taken from his > Also to be ; heard are three high of 72 ; to a low of; 50. The record high is 91, recorded sed the tlifee basic principles in struck a guard post; a speed Al Brbm reported a breakln vehicle about 8:25 a^m.:; Satur: : Bicycles reported stolen over, requests to allow installation of in 1970, and the record low 31 in 1883. the Baha'i teachings at the sign, flexirailing and then anoth- at. the Winona YMCA, 207 Wino- day, while it was parked in the the weekend Include: ; V; r mobile homes in. rural areas The forecast calls for variable cloudiness tonight and meeting Saturday, These are er guard post, before coming to na St., this morning. A window courthouse . parking lot. Entry Mark Justic, - Riverside, UL,; and three requests to record Tuesday, with a chance of showers and scattered severe , the oneness rest; in about three feet of wa- was broken , entered through was. gained through a vent win- tonight and a little cooler the oneness of God ¦ '• " Schwinn girls model, 26-lnch, lots without subdividing. ; thunderstorms;¦ It will be warmer of religions; and the oneness of ter in Lake Henry. . the side, door, someone broke dow. . :- . '- • ' Clinton Dabclstein , Pleasant Tuesday. - ." " . The sedan received more than into the main off ice and marks Jerome Kaehler, 1759 W. 5th white and purple, vailite $110; The chance of rain tonight is set at 30 percent, rising to humanity.. ; : ; John Burchett, 375 Liberty Valley, is asking rezoning of a "The oneness1 of God .means $200 damages. were made on the safe but no St., reported a motorcycle was parcel of land in Pleasant Val- 40 percent Tuesday. . : r " Carlyle C. Helstadj Blair po St., 11 a.m. Saturday, YMGA, the supreme beings spoken of in All-Pro, 26-inch , lOspeed, valley off CSAIM7 in Wilson Town- all religions represent the same lice chief , investigated the acci ship from A-l , .conservancy, to dent. . ue $79. divine power," and all peoples, Robert Page, 1168 W. 5th St., R>2, residential. V everywhere, are actually wor- Presenting a preliminary re- l Kresge, English make, three- shipping the same God ," De- Caledonia Counci sidential subdivision plat will be Police probing speed, 26-inch, black. Moville said. Roger Connaughty, Minnesota Girl jreafed for Steve Kukowski, 162B W. King 7, He explained that all the St., at 1178 W. Broadway, $75, City, for 3 acres just south- hets or messengers of God west of Minnesota City off CSAH prop discusses rezoning Pilot, 26-inch, 10 speed, brown. 23 in Rollingstone Township, have expounded the same basic Mike Cieininski,. 712 E. 3rd several crashes truth. In this sense the religions cuts and bruises CALEDONIA , Minn. (Spe- plaints received about dogs run- St., Ruth's Restaurant, after Petitions lo allow installation investiga- lided with a parkec?.vehicle own- of mobile homes in agricultural Winona police are do hot contradict one another, cial) — The Caledonia village ning loose, councilmen said that 7:50 p.m. Friday, Everet, 28- ting several accidents which oc- ed by Howard Dinkier, 756 W. he said. "Baha'is believe that ' inch red, value $30, licerisa areas include: council recently met to discuss a 1923 ordinance states that dog Leonard Greden, Minneiska , cured during the weekend. 5th St., at West 5th Street 120 all men are created with the after car mishap owners and keepers can be 5686. Hit and run was charged in the rezoning of iand where a oil 252 acres off County Road feet west of John Street, The same potential spiritually and LANESBORO, Minn. (Spe- fined $2 If their dogs are not an incident at 5th and Olm- so must strive to recognize housing development is being 114, two miles north of Altura , Dinkier car was parked on 5th cial) — Patricia Daniclson, 17; kept on their property.' in Mount Vernon Township. stead' streets Sunday at 3:47 their essential unity," DeMo- daughter of Mrs. Victor Hall, located and other area improve- The bid of Hector Construc- Chamber sets p,m. when a vchiclo owned by Street and, according to police, ¦" " James Stevens, Minnesota ville concluded. Lanesboro, returned home Sim- ments. tion Co., Caledonia , on sand , Thomas Gora was struck. Dam- the McElmury vehicle struck it Sunday workshops Included day after treatment in the emer- The council considered a gen- discussion on City, on 81 acres, off Rolling- the crushed rock, pea rock, and stone Township road, two miles age is estimated at $50 to in the rear. classes on Esparanlo by Phi) gency room of Rochester St. eral clean-up for property own- seal coating was accepted by southeast of Rollingstone. left front. ¦At 8:14 a.m , Sunday, cars Carlson , Winona; on Buddhism , Marys Hospital where she re- ed by Russell Besse and Mrs. the council. railroads, floods Ray Jewell , Houston Rt. 1, on At !):f)7 p.m. Sunday, a bi- driven by Robert Bitzen , 452'A Islam amd Zornstrlanism by ceived attention for braises and Hasleit , alter a petition wns The council moved to pay the 200 acres, off CSAH 12, a mile E . Broadway, and Maurice Mark Pelerson , Rich McCIeur cuts to both legs, the result received from area residents, A new Winona Area Cham- cycle owned and being ridden expenses of Robert (Bud) Rich- ber of Commerce transportation west of Ridgowny in Pleasant lfll E. Fricke, Rochester, collided at and Wayne Ynkish , Winona , of an accident in tho parking The council gave the property by Ronnie Banicke, lot of a Lanesboro drive-In Sun- ards in order to receive a task force is looking for mem- Hill Township, King St., and an automobile East 5th and Chestnut Streets. and on Iho conference theme, owners time to clean their land , Meritorious Achievement Award "Search for Trulh ,*' by Jenny day evening. and tho petition action was ta- bers to discuss truck routes, Petitions to nllow deeds to be owned hy Dwayne Papenfuss, DAMAGE was estimated at for Safety from Governor An- recorded for lots without sub- Tice, Mankato , Minn, Miss Daniclson was pinned to bled. ¦ ' ¦ flood control nnd railroads, 22, 02 Lenox St., collided at $1,500 to the lfl71 Bitzen station the wall of the drive-in by a derson on June 5. . . Chamber vice president Cal dividing include; West 5th and Winona streets. 000 to the Fricke BIDS WK|{F«: IlKAItD ' for the Redig, Garvin Heights, wagon , and $1 , car driven by Dorothy Ann Fricscn alked formation of the Robert The bicycle . was going west on scdnn. , , ' improvements on the swimming acres off CSAH 21, three Houston Go. ARC Haugslad 17 daughter of Mr. group and has invited volunteer 2.3 5th Street and the Banicke car At 6:53 p.m. Sunday, Ger- nnd Mrs. Elmer Haugslad , pool. The council accepted the State extends miles soulli of Winona , on Gar- There were membership to attend a meet- south on Winona. mninc Wieczorck , Fountain instal ls president about 5:2T) Sunday. low hid of $9 ,901 by Krnclmw ing June 7. Tho ask forco will vin Heights in Wilson Township. no injuries. Cit y Rl. 2, Wis., collided with _ Miss Haugslad had been driv- Construction Co,, Caledonia , deadline for gas ho limited lo l?, members, City Donald F. flroth , Ridfiewny, A vehicle driven by Jess Mc- Patricia CAhR .DONIA , Minn, Don- ing west on Minnesota Highway in n vchiclo driven hy ald Mei ners with the stipulation that administrative representatives on CSAH 12 at Ridgowny Elmury, 121) Vi E. 2nd St., col- 403 W. Wabasha St., and , Caledonia , was in- 16 when , after turning into the Township, an .llii- Braun , stalled as president of Iho Kruckow begin work sometlmo tax refund claim will attend the 4 p.m. meeting Pleasant Hill three persons were slightl y in- Hous- drive-in parking lot , tho brakes next, week and complete it with- acro parcel and a ,7-acre par- ton County Association for Re- at Iho Chamber building. jured but not hospitalized, on her 10fi5 car apparently failed. in .10 days. Farmers will hnvo more lime Fricscn nskci] interested per- cel. Alice Koohler, 22, 403 W. Wa- tarded Children at tho May The, car , jumped n curt) pinning in which to file claims for gaso- HRA. to consider meeting;. Tho council will continue to sons to contact the Chamber of- basha St., Kiniherly and Laur- Miss Dnnielson to tho building . study tho working hours of tho line tax refunds under recent fice heforo Mnv 30. ie Knchlor , two months, wore Other officers elecled were : After striking Miss Bnnielson Village Liquor Sloro employes. action by tho Minnesota legis- new downtown Ralph Mullnlly , I.a Crescent Spring Grove bruised in Ihe accident. , the Uaiigslnd car backed ncross Mayor Reisdort had said re- lature , Wlnonn Dully Mew*( O* renewa l pact vlco president; St anley Relz, Highway Id and enmo to a rest ceipts did not. justify hiring an- Stnto Commissioner of Taxa- Winonn, Mlnnosoln WO picks pool guards, Caledonia , treasurer, and Gun- on a nearby lnwn . other full-time employe. tion Art hur C. Roomer lias an- MONDAY , MAY 21, 1973 The Winonn Housing mid Rc- drun Muller , Spring ffrove, sec- Miss Diwiielson wns taken to State approves Rochester by tho Lnnesboro ' ¦ nounced farmers have one year co-managers velopmonl, Aulhority will hold a retary. TIIK COUNCIL . transferred from the dato of purchase, lo A family picnic in planned for ambulance, $5,000 from the li quor fund lo (HIOVH Minn special session Thursday to con- consortium fund file for Iho refund, Under pre- SIMUNC. , a new July S. The association will hot There wns $25 damage to the Ihe. si reel and highway fund sider resolutions for ' tho Hmicslnd auto. vious law . the refund claims had -per- (Special) The Winona County 4-11 clubs, par- , a 2. Annunl election and tiHtallnllftl nnln c()-iniiniiner,i, tral business district project today, RbAin , Wis. - for bus rental. cent penally, This lias been do p.m. ¦— Rofr«ilim»nl» appointed ninir Kducation Association has ticipated In the Shnre-the-Fun M0 Oilier piTKOiinrl will Mi|K>iwdn n similar agree- The hoiiM'-.NoiiJile coiifo renco A mot inn passed lo issue le.led from Iho law, and claims MASONIC TEMPLB were: Kiln Itosnaen nnd Reth ment signed between Ihe IIRA ennimilloe studying llio consor- ostnlilislird a schnlnrship fund contest at Lewiston High School •John , llnuser a beer license over a year old will not bo lion- Wllllfim Groen, E.C. Dvergslen , llfegiinids; Mmireeii and cnnncll Dec. 14 , 11)1111, nnd l luin funding hail! lenlntively in Iho name of All herd Sued In Siiliii'dny. when he getn a place to opei - ored. Illllmmi (ind Dl/itio Slorlie , nl- nnieiKfcd Nov. 22, 11171, earmarked ahoiit $1011,00(1 for honor of his M yours of .serv- Tho clubs selected for slate ule his [imposed pizza pnrlor In teriuiles; Ho new Sundet and Tho proposed new agreement tho consorlluni curly last week, Ico ns a custodian to Ihe Hlnlr rnmpel iliim wore: Fremont tho village , Cheryl (Jiilimiill , Imnknt Rlrls lowers Ihe city 's cash share In nf which about. $77 ,000 would Schnola. Green Clivers, wilh "Kromont The Special Use Permit appli- OF COLUMBUS —¦ ; 1111- #KNIGHTS with f.yim Askolnon , Connie Ihe project but iiierenscn nnn. have gone to Rochester , hut Kcfilploiit of tiio $1(10 schiilar- Junction Kool. Slompors" cation feo was set. nt $25 lr> cov- Schulleiiieler nnd I/)i rle I'oi- cash griinlH-lii-nld. Winnnii I N nb- liisl-mjuiilo pressure from Roch- slil p Is Miss Cheryl Slay, dnuuh- rn Victory, "Ilnwn on I h d er processing the application , Reg. Meeting Tues., May 22—8 p.m. I fion. nllei'iin les. llgnlcd for 25 percent of tho ester Intercuts reportedly lip- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Kennel h l''arm ," and llio Town nnd "Coun- nllluiiigh ll does not guarantee skit, interpre- The pool Is being Miiidblnsled federally subsidized proicel. ped Hie alloi'iilioi i. Slay, rural Hliiir. The award try Club wit h n t lint, the permit will bo issued. J. C. Mfliyfjfl, Grand Knight I and nalnleil and a roof Is being Tho mod Ing Is sot for l:IJ The funding in for llio next is prosonlcd to a Rlalr senior tttlinn of inner-cily themes and conBtmclcfl over llio hnlh aron. p.m. bionnlum. who plani to study education. a fioiig, Illit AUSK OK many com- adventurer seeks a treasure and gets involved In fjwordplay and romantic escapades. (1961) 3:30, Ch. 4. .v Television highlights "GQRGO,'' Bill Travers, Melodrarha about a live pre- historic monster in London; (1961) 3:30, Ch. 6. ¦ ¦ Wqltdns ffldre\tvs Today . . "¦- ./":.' "SET THIS TOWN ON FIRE," Carl Betz. A seven-year- MAY PREEMPT REGULAB old manslaughter trial is a scene of conflict when a news- ^ WATERGATE HEARINGS (1969) 7:00, PROGRAMMING. man is forced to question his own judgment. .¦ " ': Cable TV-3. Chsi S-10-13. ¦¦ . THE FROG POND, l:O0i ; Comedy about a dprtiindte . • LOCAL NEWS, 5:00, Cable TV-3. . "CALL HEtt MOM," Connie Stevens. £ni/riys : sexy housomother who impervises a fraternity house. (1972) CITY HALL REPORT, 5:15, Cable TV-3. ;- ./ . ' ¦¦ LOS ANGELES (AP)_- Tele- Certain Summer,'- inv which he ;¦' how necessary are food 7:30, Chs. 6-9-19. ' . '". . . ' • CONSULTATION; How safe and Musical vision's biggest success of : the played a youth trying to cope representative of the Bureau of Food speaks "THE HELEN MOR GAN STQRY." Ann Blyfh. additives? A ; singer. (1957) 10:30, Chs. 3-8. season, "The Waltons," and its with his father's homosexuality. out..6:30;"Ch:-2.;;' . ' , ::y <- y ' •- . - ' biography of the ill-fated glamorous failure, "The . - ' •' "HUSBANDS,»iO:50,.Ch. 4. most Mary . Tyler Moore was BASEBALL. Pre-game, 7:Q0-New York Giants vs. Hou- Julie Andrews Hour," domi- named best actress in a Come- ¦ - ' "TAKE HER, SHE'S MINE," James Stewart. Comedy ton Astros, 7:15,iChs; 5-iO-13. • - . . . "; (1963) nated tho 255h annual Emmy dy, and two performers on her MRS. MARTIN LUTHER KING, about an over-protective father and his young; daughter.¦ CONVERSATION WITH ¦ '¦¦ ¦ ¦: >¦ : Awards presentations. "The Mary Tyler Moore The widow of the slain civil rights leader tells how she: has ii:oo. ch. ii.; . ' ' . :, .- !,i : Rory Calhoun An old miner's will ."The . Waltons," the CgS sto- Show," Ted Knight and Valerie continued her husband's work, reflects on civil rights pro- ''ROGUE RIVER." . Virginia famil solution 'of a bank robbery. (1950 ) 12:00; Ch. . 13. ry of a rural y Harper, were" named best sup-: gress in; the: South and describes the ; Martin Luther King reveals during the Depression, won six porting players. ¦ Center ih AUanta;,Ga.8:00, Ch. .2; - ; . V awards Sunday night-.including Miss 1. Soap opera Moore earlier won two ; PILOT FILMS. Trilogy of comedy pilots: best dramatic, series; kest ac- Emmys in her appearance oh featuring Barbara Eden as a harassed writer. 2. "Catch 22" tor, for Richard Thomas; best the old Kareri Valentine working Tonight, fo/worrour on T"\/ /"Dick-Van Dyke Show." focusing on World War II fliers; 3. actress, for Michael Learned ; The Emmy from the National as a girl Friday in a public relations firm . 8:00, Chs. 6-9-19. and best supporting actress, for Academy day and time. "Dr. and Mrs. ¦ of Television Arts MEDICAL CENTER. New Ellen. Corby; ". "• an,„;,,0i»¦ £'0V "Jr . Sporlsarjrne 3 „ chaparral . 11 *f '!_ . - .,2 technical aspects. : Miss An- Lat'i Mika ' a Doal'4 •. . ..:m J; CanonB S - I0NMJ ter. He won for the same role Tuesday ; ,:DB drews was reported abroad . Vnlamed World » '^ n„ "i"" !i ^" i' in 1071. regular programming. Tu.hLuther ^- Kins.. VJ Howard : : a-M*t 11 ; Watergate Hearings may preempt • ' Draornt ¦ « ¦ ¦ during the moment of triumph ¦ Mu.lc¦ ¦ ; ' ,V 4 ¦ i SCIENCE GAME, l'.-OO and5:30. . Cable.TV-3.; - - . Nashvlll. •• . JJ"? *^ f-Mt.l"J ^W'V " at the Sh'iifaiert-Theater. ;- .-: Another major Truth oi ; Pilot films lijOO Dr. Joyce vvinner was ¦;¦ . : LOCAL NEWS, Cable TV-3; : ;; ¦ ¦i' . . - - Merv Griffin . n . Brolhtri . ..Ellen 5:00 consmiiencw. » ¦ ¦ ¦ * ¦ In the annual network rival- "Liza With; a Z." The^ NBC spe- EMMYS AWARDED FOE DRAMATIC ROLES ^ Bobby Gsldiboro 10' »:J9. Book Beat.- . .¦¦ • . I . Western : ¦ ». THE FROG POND, 5:15, Cable TV-3. ; . ,: 3-4 8 . .Movie -. . : ¦ •;. , 13 ry., CBS won 25 awards; follow- cial starring Liza Minneiii was Corby and Scott Jacoby; show off the television Acadetny conversation with ;, Thai Girl .: II , : Dprl»: Day ...... BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL. Candidate ed by ABC with 22. NBC : won named best single, variety Emmys won in Los Angeles Sunday night best sup. Topics include the Water- ¦ ¦ they; a* CBSi ahchornian Walter Cironkite. ¦ ifii ^;;^ ^'^-v;'^ ¦^^^ 10, and the Public Broadcasting show. It previously won a porting actress and best supporting actor in drama. Miss gate; affair arid children's television. 7:30, Ch. 2. system nad seven. Peabody Award. : ¦ Corby won for her role in; "The Waltons'.' and Jacoby lor HAWAJI FIVE-O. Story of conflict between an embezzler i -i Sunday 's awards were for en- . "America," the 13: part fe^ ' ' ¦ ' '¦ ^B^^S^^^^SSSS^S^S^lM' ¦¦ ¦¦ "' ¦ ' ¦ " ' ' ' ' ; " " ; ' ' .y part Certain: Summer. (AlP Photofax) and the youth who mugged him for a mere $250,000;. .. . . greed . - ' Mi ,.., :.. - " Wlnfltbnej . . .- 11 Hollywood . tertainment programs and flection on the: his in "That " .. . AtternOOn Vlrfilnian -13 -.Sduaroi: - . •;. '« United States by bridges the generation gap. 7:30, Chs. 3-4-8; ' ' . - .' -llio Bdgi Dl..Might 1-4-1 oomer pyla 1* Thai olrl ,11 . achievement. News and docu- Alistair Cooke, was named the EMMY NEWS AND DOCUMENTARY AWARDS. Mrs, Doctor* : M0-11 4:30 sa»ame Street l. i-et'i Make dren ¦ - mentary , awards; will be pre- outstanding hew series." . The 's programming went to Stanton . ,: Dating dame a:M» TO Tell tha Truth 3 . A Deal - 11 Coretta King, Dr. Henry Kissinger and Dr. Frank 1:00 Price H Right. .1-4-I:, , . Dykf : j To Tell th* Trulh .11 sented Tuesday, night in a cere- show,; also a Peabody winner; "Sesame Street" ; "Zoom"; the - ¦¦¦ oick Van award individuals who have excelled in the. Hews and docu- .¦. Anetliar. Ghpit & Mr«. Mulr » TiOO MeriDactive ' , writers of "The Electric Co.: ¦:. -¦ ¦ -"¦ -WorW;- - . M0-11 âuda : ,/.¦ - 1-4-0 mony in New York City over was produced by the . British mentary area of reporting. The first award ceremonies for .- ..- . . - .:. oiilfgan's Uland IT - .. . . - ¦' ¦ ' ' ' Spe- . , - . Oeneral Andy GrIHIth 1» Movie -MM J- ,CBS. - - .-.. ;¦;¦" - . Broadcasting: Corp. "The ABC Afterschool documentaries- present five categories: scheduled ' Hoipfftl a-t-lt Temperature! * emmys in .. ¦ i,jq¦ Local Newt, Laurence Olivier was named Another BBC show, "Tom cial, the 'Last of the Cur- news broadcasts, television magazines, special events cov- . 1:30. Hollywood'. . : ¦ ' . . * c.bi a TV I Rising e-M « Lewis for Talklnfl . . M-» Hogan't Harota ' " :¦$' Moll Chaparral 11. outstanding actor in a jingle Brown's; Schooldays," was lews'; and to Shari documentaries and religious programming. 8:30, Chs. lo¦ ¦ ¦¦ ' ¦ ¦ erage, ;Ralurn . ' . News . ; - *-M* MO BIII Moyer '-." - '. l". performance for ABC's ' 'Long named outstanding . limited "A Picture of Us." S4-8. . ' ;¦- Payton Placi 5.10,11 bragnet 8- Hawaii Flv«-0 1-4-J In sports, Emmys went to Ono Llla^ - ' - .'Pattiebal Junttlo'n-io . ' .Movla 4-»-lf Day's Journey Into Night," and series.; Its star., Anthony Mur- NBC REPORTS. "American Communism Today," an in- Clorts Leachraan was named phy, ABC's "Wide World of Sports" says,; 'the party was named best actor in a depth analysis. Producer Thomas Tomizawa Merv or^tm ii outstanding actress:for, an ABC limited for its coverage of the Olym- wo- ¦ Secret Storm 1-4-I „M Ei, £lrie co. . 1 series. is active; in antiwar, labor and racial fields, as ;well as. "iBmarati : MOÎl science Garni 1 lilO Sew Smart . 1 - pics at Munich, to ABC com- ¦ - Emmy News W-« Movie of the Week i "A Brand Susan .Hampshire, who has men's, liberation" and claims it is "part underground, part Love, American ¦ ¦ . - News - 4-s-*-S-»-10-T 3 Style , 4-Mf." . . .• . j ' : *i00 College Concert t New Life." Both also are Oscar won two Emmys. previously, mentator Jim McKay and to public." included in thei hour are interviews with party . offi- ¦ sl r Trek • il . Jeannle . ' .11 Beverly HHIblllleji ll N^C RfspprU 5-10-11 ¦;;. ¦ .; tlie videotape editor of the uuuummwmBUsjMmmmwmwBm^HHe^HRH^^BJeulaH ^^^ ^&gi* v s S ¦ «-M» winners. • • - was named -best actress in a ^| cials and. undercover agents and examination of the party's , 1:30 Thirty Minutes l e.il „?"w Marcus .welby P^^^^^^HHHBSHH|B H evening 1 limited , Olympics coverage for ABC. 11 ^K^\£ .^ :..^'' structure; budget, youth and internal dissension. 9:00, Chs. SeJeme Slreet 1 fijo Black Journal series the BEC's "Van- i^^MWf M- f skwmmsmm.'/BI^'.: m ¦ ¦¦ Movie 4-4 4i00 Supervisor , J News . ll Tho CBS movie, "A War of ity Fair. "The Sleeping Beauty' of <$m™r '"" -;' Mike Douglas . I News 3-4-J-H0-13-19 10:1)0 News . 1-4-5-J-8-M0- " Both series; were mmmmwH K > ^Heî^BfflRlK 9 Mo-is: , • . ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Children," , a portrayal of the PBS was named the out- I HH . ^^^^L^HHB IW^ 'M story about homicide at VTrulh cr rruihor Come- U-l> . aired : on Masterpiece Theatre H1^^^^^..V^ *^K^m^^MK^mWK''w\^^ MOVING TARGETS. Mystery Consequences fj qu»hces . 4 Perry Meson ;11 bitter ProtestantJCatholic con- ¦ ' standing classical music pro- mvmTmS¥'s~ •'MBBIWr''* ¦ ¦ on PBS.- . , headquarters: a police detective is murdered and a cop is Beat the Clock f Ti> Tell tha Trulh. • Io. 3o Movie - J-» flict in Northern Ireland, was WmieWMmK^mmmwmWmtf iw Mumters - ' 10 4:30 This Is The Life " 1 ' gram. involved/ 10:30. Chs. 6-9-19. ;. ; - ¦ j carson 5-lb-ll Petticoat Junctioni ll ' : To Tell the Truth 3 . Moving Target «-9-l» named outstanding single dra- Tim Conway was selected In daytime programming, :. .- - ,¦; Around Us < ' Baffle . . . :. IJ ; Life ,,;,. „„„,„ , ; 4-11an matic, program. best supporting player It's Sew U Price Is Right : | 1»f '» Movie in a va- Emmys were presented to ' ¦ Scott Jacoby, 16, was named 4i00¦¦ Milter Rogers¦ ¦ » Oreen Acres : 4 11:00 Dr. Joyce riety show for an appearance "The Edge of Night" and "Di- ¦ '. ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ' • Brothers .. I Wfilern 8 Jeannle I . ¦ ¦ ¦ best supporting actor,.in a dra- oil the "Carol Burnett Show." nah's Place starring Dinah Ofiin Acres ¦» ' Trulh or Coil- Western '¦ . - 1 ," Television movies' . 11 ma for the ABC movie "That H^^ K B Ponderosa .. 11. : sequences ; -I . Movie Emmys : for outstanding chil- Shore. I^^^Î ^'~4II^^^ ': '• ¦:-'Today uVm WAR OF THE WORLDS," Gene Barry. Science fiction drama about Martians attacking the earth. (1953) 3:30, rikfimlay Through Friday Morning Programs] ch. -4. .;;- " : . afitft "A GIFT FOR HEIDI," Sandy Descher. Continuation of Mlnneapolii-SI. Paul v STATION LISTINOJ Eau Claire WEAU . Ch; 1» S^lijtiori^ WCCO Ch, 4 WTCN Ch. H *uilin-KAOS Ch. 4 La Croese-WKBT Ctl. 8 easy Alps. (1939) 3:30, the story¦ of a young girl's life in the Swiss K1TP Ch. S KTCA Ch. I Rochesler-KROC Crs, « La Crosse-WXOW Ch. II , . programi sublecf.to changa Ch. 6 ; KMSP Ch. > Winona—Cable TV a : ; ; VHUSBANDS," Peter Falk. Three married men react Mason Clly-KGLO Ch. 1 strangely to a friend's death. (1970) 10:30, Chs. 3-8. ' 4sl0 Not lor• '- . " . " New Zoo Rovue ;i» . . Tommorow »-<•¦' Robert Mitchum. World .Wornm only 5 . Sesame Strut: II Who, Wfiat. ' "THE STORY OF G.I. JOE/* Sunrise Reilflion 13 10:00 Electric- Co. - . ' . 1 - Where I-IO-U ¦7i00 ' Split Second «-»-!? for economfe War II drama adapted from journals of Ernie Pyle. (1945) News 1-8-9 Gambit M-8 Problems ' Cartoons. ' . 4 : sale ol the ; . Variety - ' 11 . 75*-?l.50-$1,75 'WJL J.4 J J 10:50, Ch. 4. Today J-IO-13 ' Century - 1-10 11 ;lj News . MO-1J By JOHN CUNNIFF adding; to production costs. cent, So far it has failed to NO PASSES ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ KlUaJLU "WRITTEN ON THE, WIND," rorothy Malone. Drama Zoo Revue 11 Haiel • ' - . ¦:' : 1. 11:00 Seiame.Street ' 1 , NEW VORK HEAR— "He wants to travel with consecutive years. say. For months consumers banquet. me, I don 't wanna let him TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: have been adding to their debt, outtn my sight. Ain't that Watergate î^fe 1 'Q HI™ *\ V V" 'Am indicates that which at the end of March to- mWr \ l 1 \ I J Xmm The Newest Thing in Sound! right, honey? You better say Washington is like any other taled $159,3 billion. It can be a small ______—__ BY thnt!" group or a big crowd. . small town — everybody In the first three months of ¦Hffl Bj RtArWrmlli^^B Gail was dragging the listens in on tho phone. the year, in fact , about $6 bil- Colonel Sanders can feed any number of Quiet Man to Newark to WISH I'D SAID THAT: lion was added to that figure. 7:15-9:15 Efecfrgpfconic*^^ »MWtA meet, some kinfolk nnd to 01 L !____ ——¦""C.OOOIAIlOII Harry Hershfield offers a In March alone, consumers QDCHSC! people in mighty fine style. Baltimore to meet her description addnd $fil million to their credit brother , Herbert Fisher , . of Henry Kis- who rims n gourmet spirts singer: "He's as American card debt. Regardless of fears, So come to your Kentucky Fried Chicken slion at nwirby Kiin'tnlls- as apple slrudel. " they are tailing risks. 4-CHANNEL SOUND town. REMEMBERED QUOTE: Why then is Wall Street los- store and see the store manager for details Our new lino I Quadraphonic Compact FROM "You're still not. sure "Confidence is that quiet , ing out? Curiously, one of tho Sy«tem* that ploy 6-track itereo or &\\- ^t absolutely assured feeling most, widely believed ex- ^^^^^nn you planation s is that tho individual on catering. cr«et 4.ch«nnel tapo», High Compllanc* _f # Daily News have just before you ^» Winona fall flat on investor lias lost his nerve, that Air Suspension Speaker* , 'MmMm # your face." — ¦ . MONDAY, MAY 51 , 19/5 Scandal Sheet. "individual investors are in- iV-GJ STARTS WED. I If you cook up the occasion we 'll cook up creasingly reluctant ' to take , VOI- U fA R H7. "0. I'* EARL'S PEARLS : A man risks," the food. • Stereo Compact Systems... from 589,95 PuhllthM dully-excopt talurdny nnd r«r- who seldom takes more fhnn AM-FM ... 2 SPEAKER SYSTEMS 1r»ln hollrtjyi by Ripubllcao ond Meruld one drink explained: "Ono Thnt is tho explnnation of- Puhllihlnfj Comn»ny, Ml Prnnklln SI., fered Wlnon», Winn, WB7. Mlnnrwln; enjoyed your speech , be- analysts are more likely to Oulf/tlo , rrnmponlnniP , Ptnln, InrKinn cause (hoy 15S8 Service Drivo nnd I.(i r.rmi» cnun'lot In WînrWn, nnd asked you a lot itgrnn: "We bellovo that new, Come In (or a demonOratlon. We are opon evenlngi lumrd Inrrun pcirnnnnnl with mlllMry of questions nnd nobody positive Incentives are required Winona, Minneiota by appolnlment. DridrAMM In lh« conlln«ntnl llnllrd Mnlm went, lo tho bathroom. nr nvarteaa wllh AfO nr PfO addr<- *,io«: " to encourage additional in- I ynnr , , tJVOO t mnnllii . . , IV0.7S 'J'lint'H narl , brother. vestments by Amorlcnns," We *ervlco TV'i, Stereoi, Tubei or Tranilslor Radios, A monlln , . . 11.1 on n mtxdlm , . . » 1 tfi Phonograph!, Amplltleri, etc, Ehevdior* In llnllnd filnl«i» nnd Cnnndnt ".^^ ^MMMHMM MHMMIMHMMWaMHMMnM * Ko Llvoi tram Time to T|r«i» I yenr . . , HO.flO * mnnllm . , . 110,50 "it's f inger lickirigood!' f, mnnllu , . . . »0 7J 1 months ... I11.00 • OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9 P.M. e Sunday- Mavt* nnly, I ynnr . , tHOO 5lnol» rinlly eoplot mi.llml ts canli cech. THANKS A MILLION — Slntila Siinclny cr/pu* mailed 71 cantt ««rh. to till tho musicians who playsd for the benefit dance Suhtcf Ipllnot Inr lou Hi an nna mnnlm llolh Rntod R . . . C:S5 QjaxqwiA. II per w»al<, Omar mint an rei nevi: , 4\1- Junior Ferguson "AFTER THE SALE IT'S THE SERVICE THAT COUNTS" 3JJ4, Areo cnd», ',07. HUMPPE AND (• Second claM potiaua paid at Winona, FIND TRUE IMl 711 1- 1MI Plion. 4J2-9011 111 W. 3id Winn. Winona, Minnesota HAPPINESS? R , II «*I Wi|;\ subcommittee: on. chiidreh and Judiciary as an; activity of the addriesses meeting TJe- Minnesota Democrat told youth would. begin ; hearings this Judicial ,Administration Division of ¦ the American Bar AssociaL- of Community Gliib the . national contention , of the summer on the status of the ¦ Americans for Democratic Ac- American family; tiori. LANESBORO, > Minn; (Spe- tion Saturday," In my opinion , '" cial) —. Itoy Ruen, president of the President is still ¦¦trying , to ;: ;: W/g/wa^ the Lanesboro Jaycees, was; the cover up." - . - - , Few Minnesota ns V.- WE . -:./:- - : guest speaker at; the . Lanes^ . ""He is - still trying to do the ^^ ;: boro Community -Club meeting. least he . can. The publi c smells worried enough ;-; :WisH ; ;;, ^| ; He presented a resume of the it. The.pubUc doesn't like, it." :v f d projects planned by the Jay- Mondale to hoa rd fuel Y0U Ml WM ' .' - -:; said Congress should *=^^ ¦ cees. ices. ¦; ¦ . i a similar bill a year ago. :¦ increase the ' accountability of : ST. PAUL, Minn.; (AP)' ; STv-PAUI,, Minn. (AP ) — . . . . enforcement and . inspection unr : The Community Club -- A The , Minnesota . Legislature Open dating -requires a date der the federal 1970 Occupation- Trail -establishes a; riding voted to the executive branch by adopt: threatened gasoline shortage al Safety and Health Act. Fed- and hiking , trail . between join the Jaycees in sponsoring ing. the British method, of hav- this summer apparently- has not GOOD HEALTH cleaned up. the filial details of on perishable foods with a shelf the ; regional Dairy Princess its five-month session;;by pass- life of . fewer than 90 days.,It eral funds pay half the cost. Plymouth and Gluek on the eld ing cabinet, members appear caused many Minnesotans . to When we get too little ' ; right-of- contest and luncheon to be held monthly in ing .scores of •, bills Over the takes effect Jan; 1 with meat, Welfare and . Corrections -a Luce Line Railroad¦ ¦ ¦ a group for ques- begin hoarding fuel. : :';• water in OUT diet; the : ¦- -¦" ¦- ' in June..; tioning.; '- , ;; f ew weekend. . poultry, ' frozen : foods, . fresh $404.3 million measure for wel- way. •: . . ¦ ¦ . Area : companies report body uses less of it to spending Bills; voted dov/n included: : Other . projects¦• ' '.planned in- : sales of ;: barrels,:. drums or . fruits and vegetables exempted. fare and • corrections . Rep. Donald Fraser, D-Minn; : carry off the Wastes But defeats were dealt to a includes funds for a new full- •Highways and mass transit - clude painting and repairing wias ' elected national; ADA small containers for gasoline 200' million highway and mass Drug prices ---requires phar- time parole .board.; a $200 million bonding measure the old town . Hall, painting the chairman to succeed . former despite; Minnesota's position at filtered out l>y the kid- transit bonding bin and . a nb- macists to post prices in their for highways and mass transit band stand in the park and the end of: the gasolinfr supply neys, and the urine Tax loss farming -high in- Rep. Allard¦ ¦ K. Lowenstein¦¦ , B-¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ; fault divorce measure. stores and answer telephone income persons will be limited on was defeated. One lawmaker building tennis, courts in. the N.-Y. :• . " - . :;¦¦ ' line. ' .; ' '. • • . '•' . . : -:; becomes less dilute. In : Virtually all of the bills were quiries; on prices. ; • park.: the amount of farm fosses they charged . an. aide . to Anderson Also planned are the Earlier Saturday. . Mondale State regulatiohs tiglitly con- a person with a ten- compromise : versions emerging . Public employes -public can deduct from nonfarm in- tried to influence him with a placement of more benches in ; trol the . sale and storage of : dency toward kidney : , workers gain the right strike told graduating seniors at the : from conference committees to . come. It is aimed.at those who promise of highway construc- the . downtown area and con- College of , St. Thomas flammable liquids, making any stohesj this .may inten- Bills sent to the governor in- if they are hot essential work- '¦ '; his district, ,but the struction of a in . St. attempt at gasoline hoarding run farms, as a tax shelter and tion • /'in ¦ horseshoe court. Paul that mor«' education en sify the trouble. Drink- cluded: . ers such as policemen and fire- not as ah occupation. charge was. denied.' •. •;• " - . It was reported that the bids difficult , .''•; employes get parenthood is needed in schools ing plenty of fluids will men. Essential . Workmen's compensation - Divorce -a "no-fault" divorce for the street-;proje ct' would be and churches. Service stations are Umited Tax reform—nearly 100 mil- binding arbitration of salary died after critics: saia it help to wash away salts lion will be given in credits and maximum .weekly benefits : will bill let Friday and that the state ;"In loday's world/ society to five gallons of: gasoline on a disputes. Nonmemfcers . must rise^ toy $100 and occupational would lead to divorce on de- housing development , was fro- carry out basis, Anypse wheel- which otherwise might tax cpncessiop to homeowners, ; . . places: tremendous pressures on pay part of the¦ union's bargain- disease is included in the - 'defi- mand. .; : . . zen at the;present/: families - ing up a 55-galloh drum to a form into stones and renters, " senior citizens and costs. '• ' - . ' ' ¦' ¦¦¦¦¦ ¦ ,*: Mondale said; ;, : . ' : ' ing: -. nition;of .- disability. ' • .. '• • Teachers strike -a bill allow- The Community Club will ' service station risks a, fine: of : may: also be helpful in farmers.: : .: :\ Private schools -permits pri- , Minneapolis School "'Our schools . should . .not try $300 and 90 days in jail for him- Human rights -prohibits dis- Critical areas ^-The Environ- ing - the meet in , June, before recessing to indoctrin ¦ relieving constipation. vate and parochial schools to Board to pay $900,000 in bene- for the summer; ;: ate chiidreh in any self and the service station op- ; in - employment, mental Quality Council is ¦ : particular crimination join the Minnesota State; High fits lost by teachers who went - -• ¦ form of child rear- erator. " housing and education because , charged with identifying "crifr about' iikg. But they should help make School League cal areas!' near scenic sites for on strike in April 1970, in Viola- There are 152,000; retail Auto equipment stores said GOLTZ of marital status, physical or Teachers certification' -sets defeated. stores in Canada.: children aware of, what - it will, preservation against , develop- tion of state law, "was mean customers buying the five-gaU mental disability, or status as a up a teacher-dominated xont- ¦ ;¦ to be a parent and- what Ion containers usually say they welfare recipient. No mention ment.. ' ' ;. - Ends of responsibiUties will be PHARMACY mission to handle teacher certi- will uso them for camping and 474 E. 3rd 452-2547 Is made of homesexuals. fication duties now dischargetl Newsmen's shield -newsmen involved." boating, : .' ; Liquor -Liquor wholesalers would be protected from re- Toff hits 287 ¦¦fREE: ' by the state Department oE Mondale sail : '- will no longer have; exclusive Education. vealing their sources in ; most one of every six distribution rights to popular cases, unless the instance American children lives with PRESCRIPTiON DELIVERY School aids ; -sets aside a one or no parents, brands and the liquor tax will record $1.27 billion for local meets three tests in district one in three is:;; drop by a per cent. schools, with extra money for court. . -. . - Pay hikes -increases of 6 per districts with high concentra- State department -a $259 ' - ^^ ~— .. . . , ¦"—~- "^^^^™^"""™aâ»a>i âaae«a âiaaaaa âe«Beeeaae«aa«aeeeeeaeaaa«aaaaaaaaaaaa 1 cent take: effect July: 1 for some tions of poor families; ' It in^ million state . departments fund- 30,000 state workers,; with a 5 eludes a virtual takeover of ing bill includes 28 new posts Bulova per cent hike a year later. Top transportation costs. for the state Pollution Control officials get raises of . up to $6,- Colleges -a $395.7 million Agency; ; ./''• . Kenyon crash 000 as the governor's salary ¦ measure pays for state col- Snowmobiling -private land jumps, ta $41,000. ' . " leges, . the .University, of Min- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS night Saturday when he lost Stolen property --enacts stiff owners will generally be freed control of his motorcycle , and |: !^Bî| rtw ^t^ Jr nesota and junior colleges and from liability for accidents suf- Four persons died in two sep- , penalties for those who deal in grants 1 a 5 per cent pay raise arate collisions Sunday to boost crashed on Morriseh County stolen property or; buy such university s fered by snowmobile operators Rd, 6 about four miles south of for faculties.: The ' landowner's prop- Minnesota's . 1973 traffic toll to eL/oUR property for their own use. two technical colleges at . 'Wa- while on the Pillager. He was dead at the BEST SELLING WATCH erty. :/. , 281, compared with 253 on this - . ':. Octane ratings -requires seca and Crookston will be con- " date last year. scene. gasoline stations to post octane Interest rates -exempts loans tinued , but under a no-growth 000 or more from the 8 A Wisconsin couple died in a ratings; after July 1, 1974, under policy.;: . ' of $100, trie per cent interest . limit set by collision at the intersection of regulations to be set by County state Office of Consumer Serv- Safely -the state takes over state law! but Anderson vetoed Minn.: 56 and Goodhue SMC instructor Rdi': '9 .-'just-north ef Kenyon Sun- day evening. Authorities said Max Lihdh, appointed to 51, rural Frederic, Wis., who Watches shown are but a small sampling $|fl»*5 was elfiving one car, was dead !^fe £ ^ M ^ i^ lrans0rtationbonding at the scene, His wife, Bernice, died a short time later at a sociology group Northfield hospital. Matt Vetter, chairman of the The couple's iv/o . daughters, departmen t of sociology at St, Joy, 20, and Debbie, 9, were Mary ' s College, has been elect- gel another look italized at, Northfield. bill to hosp ed to the Minnesota Sociologists' ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - A seven short of the number his vote, ' The driver of the second car, ad - hoc Committee on Teacher controversial transportation needed for approval, "I don't even know where Michael Jacobson , If) , Zum- Education for Secondary Teach- Charlie Berg lives and I don 't and his passenger, Eric ers in the Social Sciences. bonding bill passed by the Aides of Gov. Wendell Ander- brota, the Sen- know what highway goes Aalgaard, 15, rural Kenyon , rne commit- House and rejected by Rudy Perpich and ate early Sunday may be recon- son, Lt. Gov. through his district," Kelm told were taken to St. Marys Hospi- tee, organized * his staff and DFL legislative newsmen, tal in Rochester. as a result of sidered today by Minnesota heavily for lawmakers. leaders had lobbied "The bill was important be- : Two persons were killed and concern by Min- . the bill, which one veteran leg- cause this office has felt it is seven others were injured in a nesota s o c iolo- Sen. John Milton , DFI/-Whito islator called the largest single Minn. 78 gists for the co- made a motion that important to start building headen collision on Bear Lake/ bonding program In the state's highways in outstate Min- about 10 miles north of Battle o .r ' dl n ated de- , the bill be reconsidered just be- history. ' veloprnent ot so- ,.' fore the Senate adjourned . nesota," Kelm added. "It's also Lake. 1 The $200 million bond pro- important to get funds for tran- Authorities identified the cial science The House had passed the hill gram would have Included $39 sit, Apparently some Republi- dead as Daniel Drink , 18, Wa- areas in sec- fll-50 , but the measure failed in million for mass transit , the can senators don't feci that dena , who was driving one car, ondary schools I the Senate on a 34-30 count , first, major state expenditure way." and Rose Aldrich , 04, llcnming, and for estab- 1 1 for that purpose. Berg also said supporters of a passenger lii the other car. lishmcnt of re- Sen . Charles B-crg, Choklo, tho bill telephoned his cam- Five passengers in tho Brink qulremcnt en- Vetter car -were hospitalized , three nt tnrln for sociol- HIAWATHA charged that the governor 's paign manager and enlisted the from college, uni- chief aide had . offered to have support of the House member Fargo, N.D., and two nt Fergus ogy teachers Falls. The driver of tho second versity and secondary school VALLEY GAS GO. U.S. 12 from Willmnr to Benson in his district , Rep. Delbert An- goal is to study and in his district upgraded In re- derson , R-Starbuck , in an effort car , Henry Benson , fili , Ken- levels. Its • BOTTLED OR BULK • in fair con- report on secondary education turn for a yes vote on the bill, to sway his vole, ning, was reported Minnesota "I just told them my vole dition nt a Pcrham hospital. certification for 1J»JI5AS (B« m ^« holds memberships in the Ameri- can Sociologies Association, Pay off all tltos* naooing bills with a Coniolidatlon Loan. tho Midwest Sociological Asso- Seo Dick, Danny, Frank or Max (in our Imfallmanf Loan Dopl, ciation nnd tho Minnesotn Cor- rections Association. Ho Is ac- Turf Builder tive in tho Southeastern Minne- f er e Thicker. Oreener Lawn sota Action - Council , n member tw of tho youth commltteo of the BARD BROTHERS ni/D D , Inc. Wlnana Human Rights Commis- STORE sion and a personnel commltteo MERCHA NTS member for tho Wlnonn Day NATIONAL BANK OF WINONA Care Contor, 1 ff iGANS He , his wife , hyln , nnd tholr 102 on Hie Plaxa E«»t M»mbor F.D.I.C. Phono 454-5160 • ;i ¦ . 4lh II, Phone 4JM0W three children live in Gilmore 111 MAIN Sr.— FREE PARKING IN REAR Valley. Hi fisiîiisil^—HiiHHia ^îHWa^siiMMaK âai^MaiaiViiaaaiMaHieaaiaaBaMaaMHaiawaaaM WASHINGTON . - The : more you which case he would have been sus- analyze tlie ,testimony in the cur- pected of trying to cover up his own rent Watergate scandals, the more James Restoh people, or he had to go along with you have to wonder about the closed it or oppose it on moral grounds Two self-styled atmosphere or "don 't call me" sys- loyalty over so many years, and and get out/ -. /- tem around the White House; in yet som ehow they went along with MAYBfe HB which all those ex- should have gotten ambiguous and dubious things that out, at least after traordinary events he had negotiated troubled : them . morally, and they the cease-fire in patriots find occurred. Paris, and maybe how find themselves in . a very awk- Helm's should;have I H. R; Haldeman.;' gone to the Pres- ward position. ident when the and ; John Ehrllch- President's men One has to be very careful with were getting the CIA man were :1 victims involved in different fates this delicate discussion' .of power, am- improper and Nick Thimrnesch of tha of: it, both ;.pf them : even Illegal activi- This , li a column by - bit ion , loyalty and morality. . It in- ties, but the point is Los Angeles Times Syndicate making an Interest- ¦described .-. .' .by '. -- the ; that the Nixon . volves delicate motives and private personality and the ing comparison between Eglj Krogh, the resigned President . as exem-.;. Nixon staff sys- philosophies and calculations no out- tem don't encourage candor. "plumber" In the Nixon^ administration, and Daniel plary public serv- , : sider, can possibly know. Ellsberg, freed of charges In the theft of the Pen- ants, which in his. For example, before he left Wash- There are no rules that say ¦ Kissinger tagon Papers; ; mnia tney unaouot- . . ..-_ .- : ,- .;¦ ington for¦;. Paris to. try to save the and Helms cannot defy the Re , n • ¦- ' ¦ system and edly were. But; now /:• ? ? . . Vietnam peace: agreement, Kissin- insist on confronting the ; C ; WASHINGTON::-r- ' Daniel, Ellsbeig and Egil even Henry Kissinger Is charged ger made clear : to Gen.- Haig and President , but it is hard to remember a (Bud) Krogh turn out to. be adversaries claim- >vith dubious conduct because; he others in; the White House — one man around Washington In the last ing the same motive — patriotism. '. ;•; too, is apparently involved with ; op- source says also to the . .President generation who walked into the Oval era ting too . much within the White personally — that: if his moral au- Room of the White House and :. There were dramatic: differences In. their actions. House closed-circuit system. thority was In question as a result chalienged the President, his policies and his staff. Ellsberg, then; 40, was outside or government and : ., HOW COULD Kissinger agree to of his part in the telephone bugs of , Staff officers no matter who working against its policies , when he: stole the bugging Ms own friends and col- his own staff then he would resign ^ they . are, don't put their careers Pentagon Papers.. : leagues /on the National Security at once- on the line. . Gablriet members front; John ¦ Council staff in the White House, it IT IS HARD to see how this Krogh was inside goyerhment; and support- Gardner under Johnson to George r ^'i^'yj^ his is asked. And how could . Richard would improve any part of this dis- ' ¦ WE official, Rprriney under Mr. Nixon tend to : V^TATAH6UEDWEB V«^V£,W ing its policies when, as a White House Helms, former, head of the CIA, al- '" ' ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ : mal -/ business. Things are bad swallow their differences with - ' ¦ . V ' ./WteMWI| rf, fa», .- he. directed E. Howard Hunt and G. Cordon Liddy low the agency to be used in . a pres- . enough;as they are -with/ the critical idents and go away;in silence. to get EHsberg's psychiatric files, though.that.meant domestic conspiracy : without chal- meeting, the arms-con- Brezhnev It takes a bold man to tell the breaking the law.; . lenging the White House staff and SALT talks and the Euro- trol and president; and his staff the truth ho expressing his doubts and objections conference coming up. The at- , pean matter how much it hurts. And that IN HIS LETTER of resignation to President directly to the. President ? the Nixon . system •: is mosphere of . Mr. Nixon has discouraged from the Double standard Nixon as undersecretary, of Transportation, Krogh of this whole Probably the simplest part of the really at the bottom time he \yalked . An: editorial In Wiretaps are legal where n&Honal said his decision " was dictated Inescapably by the '¦ '¦ ¦ : into the White ¦ ¦ ~ answer is that the best of men love thing. . . . :. : ; y ' ¦.; ¦:• ¦' ::La Tribune : .' security is involved. vital national security interest of the TJnited States. . House. . • . . . Cross* power and position arid do things ;.' According to FBI . sources, the SECOND, Eilsberg and his pal did I now see that this judgment may well have been ; : . or fail to do things that keep them White House — vyorried about leaks AS IRVING Kristol, who support- copy and : carry out reams, ampst in error, though prompted by what was then my Well, our . iawând-order . guard- in power, even when they have their of security information in the; .news- ed President Nixoii, says in the Wall trucklpads of that Vietnam war in- highest sense of right." : ians have bibwir their own case own: moral doubts. The men around papers and even , suspicious about Street Journal, "It Is the very involvement report which Robert against Daniel Eilsberg and Anthony' President Johnson in the White Kissinger, who was . known to have comprehensibility of Watergate McNamara had ordered in mid-1960s foursquare young ^ :; Krogh, 33, is one of . those - House Had a phrase for it. At the friends In the press — authorized gives it such a nightmarish quality Russo, arid there was rejoicing out- (and which he; never . read). This men who came to the Nixon administration full of end of tiresome .arguments about the taps on the , reporters and on . .;, What is not at all familiar and side the federal courtroom , in Los clearly was a theft and a violation wrongs; ', Viet- , quiet: zeal to do; a good job and right whether Johnson's policies in Kissinger's staff and then asked him what makes Watergate, so. extraor- Angles where the dismissals took of an oath; however unjustified the nam were right or wrong, they dinary is . the: sense that practically ¦ to cooperate in the operation and place. ;. "secret": classification was; > . ' I spent many hours with him in the early would argue, that "we have only one ¦; the entire.;White House staff, and ; talk to the late J. ; Edgar Hoover Perhaps/the jury would have ;THIRD, the politicians and; the years of the adihinistration when he was working client — the president of the United about the importance of . making the perhaps even the Presidnt : himself, segments of the press that are hav- States; - ; -' ; ',- ; acquitted them anyway, at least on oh a program to: stop heroin traffic into the United " governrnent's -. : communicationsV se- have been living in a different World ing the most fun with the violation ' ¦ from the rest: of us."' : the espionage charge. Espionage is a States; He was earnest, direct, and seemingly self- THAT, OF COURSE, was precise- cure - . ' / of EHsberg's rights, and with the ^ Kristol does not pretty tough count to hang onto the less in that he didn't seek personal: publicity. ly the fatal assumption of men like Kissinger went along with that. What say is that Watergate ramifications, are being it is the President who creates the release of over-classified papers Haldeman . and Ehrichrnan, only Some reports say he - took the lead and their release to an antiwar mighty: selective. , headed in! the ' atmos- atmosphere of unreality and in the I It was with like . intensity that krogh they didn't . put it into, such a. tidy in it, but either way, (and anti-Nixon) New York: Times. Their protests were : milder, or a special team inside the , White House known as and vulnerable phrase. But Kissinger phere oi: doubt, suspicion and even process encourages irrational be- non-existeht, when the Ted Kennedy meni, the ''plumbers'' to investigate leaks of official pa- and Helms; were never in such close hostility, on the Haldemah-Ehriichr havior by normally rational; THE GOVERNMENT'S ease. In Chappaquiddick case was heard; be- - :' - -; ¦'¦¦' ; ; • - •?¦ 't hinge on their passing pers; . . ;. ; ' • ' ' personal relationships with Mr. Nlx-- man; side of the. White House, he Mew York Times News Service fact, didn hind, closed doors, and when the)War- ¦ ' ' ¦ '¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ' pn. They never had such ties of either had to . oppose the bugging, in '. v-. ' : ' . ¦ ' ¦ ' - , - ¦ > ¦¦ • ;- the papers to the news media, but ren report on the John Kennedy as- Krogh justified'the , "plumbing" operation on on the theft and the violation of their sassination was; sealed. . the - basis that disclosure of sensitive Intelligence security classification as employes They were strangely silent when information • on . the Strategic ;. Arms IJihitation of me Rand think-tank. The . White the State Department's top security Talks (SALT) and Soviet moves to ally with In- House earlier had gone to the Su- officer; Otto Otepkar was spied oh, dia plus the release of the Pentagon Papers threat- preme Court in an effort to halt his desk rifled and his phone bug- poiic and lost. ; ened the national Interest. : e|i^ || ii^^ | publication, gedi and finally drummed out of LONDON — The convention that ties of changing ".'presidents', ;- we But before we get carried away his job in the Kennedy days. should not forget how a Eu^berg's-theft .of the Pentagon Papers espe- wrote the: Constitution debated on democracy with - chuckles over how /everyone They seem unconcerned that col^ may benefit froth a cleansing cially incensed Krogh, and; now he admits that i July . 20, 1787, the clause making from a higher-echelon White House umnist Jack Anderson evidently can Anthony Lewis change in leadership/ After the dis- chief of the CIA feeling led him to an ends-justify-the-rheans ra- the chief executive of the new gov- aide to the deputy get grand jury transcript overnight, ;' astrous Suez affajr in 1956 Bri- into wiretapping and bur- tionale.'- .-;. ernment removable on Impeachment descended making a farce of a vital link in ¦ . ;: ¦'. . '.: ¦ ¦ ' - -y- tain changed prime ministers with- it would be well and conviction. The surviving; notes row. ' - . .: .• -y.: y glary in this affair, our system of justice . out changing parties.: Even that was facts in mind. • , --: ' : . It WAS ALSO endHMrtl'ymwns which Ells- of the debate, by " Attempts to subvert the Consti- to keep a few . enough to lift much of the cloud could ; have '¦ been A LOT of unpleasant Iltti« erna- berg cited when he was charged •with criminal J antes Madison tution;" he warned, "may not . be FIRST, there ; . from public life, 6pr; all the lasting Eilsberg; — tures have been coming out of the misuse of government secrets back in 1971. After make highly perti- treason." He first suggested adding reason to suspect that Impact of Suez; ; switch of - views woodwork lately : in elective and admitting he gave the Pentagon Papers to the Sen- nent reading in "maladministration," then substi- from his violet crimes;and " The American system is less flex- Vietnam war, among other appointive of frees, on the beiich, in ate Foreign Relations Committee and. to a number 1973. ' ;. tuted ''other high misde- on the ible than . the; parliamentary- but it might be planning espion- the corporate world, of business. The of American newspapers Eilsberg; spoke of a high- Opinion in the meanors.'; The amendment carried. things r^- ^ does , not condenin us to the rigid secret information public shock-ability ; . is getting er even; patriotic, purpose:; ; convention was di- The framers of the . Constitution age arid feeding , embrace of a president Unfit : for whereven overworked. v i d e d. Some intended impeachment to play a to Hanoi. Peking or broad role as one of their several office. The Constitution speaks . hot VI think I've dona a good job as a citizen thought a limited defenses against abuse Of power. only of . "removal" but of "resigna- . . .10 years in prison is very cheap if that ter m of; office tion ,"; Those were used again just would contrihute to ending this (Vietnamese) war/' would be sufficient IT IS AN historical anomaly, six years ago, in the 25th Amend- But what M *Ke 621 asquranrp npnins-t therefore, to treat the idea of im- ment. ; L W,J ' -: executive misbehav- EHsberg's dramatic offer to be martyr for a * . peaching a president as almost sac- The succession of Spiro Agnew to ' higher cause was characteristic of his personality, ior. But three of the convention s rilegious the presidency would still leave us, pay the tax? leading figures argued for impeach- who did one which was compulsive to be on center stage. We can live with a weakened pres- however, under the shadow of doubt years, you will find ment : Benjamin Franklin, Madison From an address by Governor last 20 or 25 idency, we have done so before, about the integrity of the 1972 elec- that in every ; one of those years himself and his '. '' - fellow '' Virginian , Ronald Beagan of CalHornia: As a Defense Department civilian aide in Viet- and the presidential mystique .. . is tion, The necessity is to remove roughly four out of ten corporations fatigues and jungle George Mason . overdue for deflation. But can: we that shadow without leaving the nam In 1966, Eilsberg wore In this last campaign - over and In America made no profit. and ordered U.S. "No point is of more importance," live with ourselves under a leader- country riven by partisan rancor. and boots, carried a submachine gun, over again we were told that 49 Free enterprise is a rough Infantrymen "to get off their god-damned asses." Mason said. , "Shall . any man be ship that we know is tainted? Tor As it happens, the 25th Amendment hell of a ; above justfce? Above all shall that percent of the corporations in Amer- competitive game. It is a In 1971, Eilsberg was a militant superdove and at the inevitable obscurity ' about exact- offers a way out. government monop- man be above it who can commit ica paid no corporate income tax in lot better than a lethargic demonstra- ly -what Richard Nixon did cannot A little-noted section of the new who one antiwar rally bawled but the most extensive 1971, and you heard also that there oly. And , as for those three arrested. injustice?" hide what everyone must know: amendment provides that when there tors and tried to get were three unnamed individuals In earned a million dollars or more That the lawlessness we call Water- is no vice president — as 't DR. FRANKLIN warned that the) , for ex- this country who In 1971 managed that, too, is true, but why didn gate could . not have taken place example, when one has succeeded to THE SELF-TORMENT that earn* out of Elli- absence of an Impeachment provi- to earn one million dollars each, they add that there were 624 peo- berg's personality led him into psychotherapy, and sion would leave the removal of an cept in an atmosphere created and the presidency — the ; president ple in the United States In 1971 who permitted by this president. and they paid no personal income this bit of Intelligence led Krogh-into ordering the "obnoxious" executive . to more vio- shall nominate a successor, subject ¦ ' - earned one million dollars or more It is true that no American pres- to confirmation by, tax.. break-In of the psychiatrist's office so the White lent methods. Madison thought; the majority vote oi There Is a kernel of truth in what and that 621 of them paid an av- '" ' ident has been removed from of- both houses of Congress. If Agnew House would have a better idea of whom they . clause . ' 'Indispensable. . . . for de- they said, and truth should be the erage income tax of $935,000? fice, and that is an important gloss undertook to resign.when a succes- were dealing with. fending the community against the weapon of business, , because truth Now, it is asking an awful lot of history on the constitutional text. sor qualified , he would set incapacity , negligence or. perfidy In mo- will keep them free. of us bo think that the tax structure But then no president in office has tion a process bipartisan Eilsberg was the showboat and public actor-out of the chief magistrate." in its na- Forty percent of America's cor- Is so riddled with dishonest loop- The clause was had so many close associates charg- ture. Such an idea is still stagger- of his feelings. Krogh was the quiet, technocratic approved In gen- porations did avoid tho payment of holes that 60 percent of the most ed with such grave abuse of power ing to contemplate/ lawyer, working far, far behind the scenes to get eral terms. On Sept, fi It came be- but wo shall any corporate Income tax, for the successful businesses and 021 indi- fore the convention again-in -- or has had called into question have , to begin opening our minds Eilsberg. final to simplo reason that 40 percent of viduals smart enough to earn one draft form the very honor of the terms on the constitutional possibilities. , listing as grounds for them did not make any profit nnd million dollars a year were all too Impeachment "treason and bribery. " which he was elected, U.S. District Judge Matt Byrne declared a therefore they owed no tax. And If stupid to avoid finding the loopholes Mason thought that wns too nar- New York Times News Service mistrial In EHsberg's case and dismissed all IN THINKING about the difficul- you want to go back through tha that those few found. charges because of U.S. government misconduct, which he described as "an unprecedented scries of actions with respect to the defendants," Wrong from start Judge Byrne specifically mentioned the bur- Itep. CInrence Drown hns reveal- glary of EHsberg's psychiatrist's office as one ol Is Nixon results of his recent study holding his fire? ed the those actions, TODAY'S WASH INGTON showing thnt five senntors and 23 Coswck liberately In small numbers In or- the Pentagon Papers trial but th«n Is a handful of men — six at max- e Scouts. der to reduco the risk of inept or suddenly turned up In a White House mombors wore EnRl So Eilsberg, the self-admitted "thief ," goes imum Is my guess — who meet William S. White at malign leaks, so today 's Cossack Is Houso safe — should be kept well Yes, but where did these men start free and will no doubt wallow In patriotism all hours In the While House execu- consciously kept then in bodies - In mind here. Kept well In mind , - DAYTON (Ohl«) on the lecture circuit for months lo come. And tive office building complex. going wrong?. As wns nnd portentous In Its utter silence. too, should be the fact that while Krogh , confessor of supervising the break-In , faces WASHINGTON. - Behind the the ease . wlih iho old Cossack Nows, , the For If anything nt nil the resigned White House assistants big trouble and Is In no position to Invoke pa- most mnsslvo wall of security ever secrecy maintained Is Impenetr able Is clear about Watergate It Is that John Ehrltohman and H. It. Hslde- triotism. experienced by thin columnist since in the most absolute sense. the President tho last unforgotten weeks In Eng- (assuming as I do that he wns not mnn continue to bo publicly the Excluded Is certainly II IK bulk of land Jusl before the D-day Invnsion , Involved In any wrongful way) has chief villains of the pieces, both also President Nixon I B preparing n ma- the Cabinet Itself; and perhaps ' tho already been let down by men he continue to bear tho President's un- Winona Daily News jor counterattack In whole of the Cnhinet. Indeed , ns wns had every reason to trust and no diminished nccolnde for Integrity In the Watergate senn- the cuse three decades ngo In Eng- reason whatever to fear. public service. An Independe nt dtil. land Newapapir — Established 1HS5 , It Is ¦ not even known exactly SO MUCH for th* ihap* and aura IF MR. NIXON had nothing which In that Mny of who Is in Cossack , though n man of today 's Cassock. What sort of he believed Inter would support Ills MKMBER OF TH1 ASSOCIATED F1UII 3944, staff of/leers of c;m draw some perhaps If/y Infer- counterattack , then , may It be as- estimate of tlicso two men, It is tho United States ences simp ly by noting who thCHO sumed to hn planning? The only ap- reasonable to suppose thnt ho would W II.MAM fr . Wiimt . , , Publisher and Briliiin wi. nt days is no longer availab le 'ro by tele- proach presently possible In that of go - and stay - so far out on a C. E. LINDEN litis. Mgr., Adv. Director work day nnd ' night phone or othcnviHC Auou 'H BREMEB Hpeculnllon. Th is writer 's spcniln- limb for them? [Sdttor-in-Chic I Jn n hypersecrct I' liclng a test no less somber and GAKV W. EVANS News linn is that the core of tho adminis- And is 11 crodiblo to suppose that, Kdltor h e n (1 q u a r- fateful In political terms tlinii STEVEN P. JOHNSON Assistant News Editor was tration 's c«Re will be a Justification amid all this flood of acvusnUon , . * . . tors In lôiiflon call- Owlnrd C. GouuoN llm,TB Sunday KUutir in military terms, the b.'isi'fl upon .wine peril to nntlmml the administralion has maintained crl Cossack. Cns- i W II-LIA M 11. ENCUSH ...... , . Controller I' 'ciildent wnfronlH something security, which It. was believed at its long silence solely because It hns Hat'K was inying out wnuo else too, A. J. KiEKnvscu Circulation Mat. , As It was not enough in least had boon found and which nothing to say In rebuttal? Or in It Thomas. A. Martin L, S. UnoNK ....,»..Composing Supt . operation Overlord , I lie code rinmo London to know thnt so and no transcended nny and all ordinary not more believable thnt this silence v " for tho coming cross-fhannel n.ssnult wore the Inslgne mMKvrn. L. V. ALSTON ..„.»,». Engraving Hupt, of the nrmed issues of the president In! c«mpnl|....,;.. 48 ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ 53 Republican ¦? . .'.....-.,'.i. - ;.. -35 . . V ¦; : ¦' .' ' ¦¦¦ 4T' ; : ¦" ' ' - ¦ ¦ ' : ' ' - . . , . '-. Not'. Sure" ;..;., ...... ;J. 17 , y . - . To measure the impact of the Watergate affair oil the vote preference iii local Congressional districts, it is first necessary to determine where the emerging scandals are having their greatest ¦¦ impact and then to See how much of a vote *hift might ¦likely take place : if the off-year elections were being held today. Double Feature Sale: Fabrics and Home Needs ^SsSScr Perhaps, the; best test on Watergate is the questioa asked In the same survey about President Nixon's possible involvement in the cover-up "following the arrest of 5 Republican r&stmm&asaxatitaittM'ti'lMtaM _ êjaaaateaBBemaMaaaaaaaBaaaeaa^^ spies, caught . bugging Democratic national ¦ ; ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ headquarters last June. - ' : '. :• ¦'. ¦:] . . - ' ';- ' -: . v : ,-: - ' -: " • • / ' . : . - . ; SAVE! SAVE 20% NIXON KNOWLEDGE OF WATERGATE COVER-UP ¦¦¦ J / ^§^s \ | ' ' Didn't. Did Not Know Know I CONTESSA nt ' ' . Sure | ' " ¦ ¦' ' ' ' y ¦ ' sJkX POLYESTER " ¦¦ ' ' ' ¦ ' ¦ • ¦ ' ¦ ; ' ' %¦;¦¦ ' ¦ " • :. ; -- - , -v- . .%\\ . :• ¦: . . . ¦¦%: j . Nationwide: ...... ;...... ,.... 34 50 16 : ; . By;regioh '¦' ' ' ' ' ' CREPES . " . . East .. ..,.,.,....;:;.... ; .':.:>¦. . . 32 : 54 14 iK3 i flffifflfrft SHEATH LINING Midwest ..^:...... 38 . ; 48 : 14 I lfir - ' ¦ , , ; South ...... ;...;....;. ; :...... V. -37 40 - 23 $ : d ' ' West-. .:...../ ;. ....;.;...... v... 26 :. .' ." ) 61' / ;. . - ,. 13 MG 7em By size of place ¦ ¦ Cities .:.,...... ;.....;...w '" - - ' ''" ' ,... 32 . : 55 - "' / . . . 13 M,jJm ^ ¦ ¦ 1 TGBBIV âeaeaW » I V«MUi V> & Xl^ tffij»fe/ S ^^^Bf-' ^^^BW aa^ '• ' " I -.- . . ' ' - , .: . . .Suburbs . ...;...... ,. ...,. .] .;.l. .. . 33 ¦ 53; . - -v.¦ 14 ^^ ...... ;....,..;..;,.. - . • ' ' ' ' - ' • ',' '¦ ' Towns ,i.. 38 - - . . 45 . - . 17 " y ^^ , Rural ...... i...... :.,.,.,...... 36 \ 43 21 # # ¦ ' •¦ •By-' age . '.: --: - ' . ; - . ¦ -. -:¦ . :';-^/ ' - ; : v I o 65% Polyester 35% Cotton 1 TS^W^^h^ffm # # v : " ;A W4<#I^C\J f 18-29 .. ,...,.....;- ..:.;..,v....v30 .59 " It ¦ ; ave 30-49 .:.,.; ...... ;....,..,..., r . 37 45 18 I 45" Wide-machine wash. [ $sewingon * CreaSS TeSlSt washable colorfast 50 and over .v...... :...... 35 .'•¦'¦ :' - " 48 -''. •¦. 17 • J m^ffSmi I I ' ' ' Can be used for blouses too. 45" W. : .. .By education I • Swinging Summer Prints - / a ur • 8th grade or less ..v...... ;.;. S4 : - :. ... 44 :. ' 22 P^S^l^r^L / / " y° High school . .;...... ;...v;...... 34 ' : 48 ¦' . " 18; ¦ ' ¦ V_^^wwamasaastagieMaai^„,„. „«/ I/ /t;km^^^^^w\ I J V y -. . "College ;. .;.,:.^.^....:...,.:..... 34. -: 53 12 "^ ^ ".'^;-?/ e>TO ffai by in , 1972. . - , flP TEtOKr patterns. 45" W. fi $^49 V $*j99 S \ \14?ffliSSWV 60%wtton polyester/50% • In the suburbs, the Democrats hold a narrow 43-42 r^^^ g i Am yd Of A yJ p blend percent edge. But that is a vast improvement for them from J fiic ^Sil ^W In the House races last the 44-56 percent loss they incurred¦ November. ; ,¦ ' .- . '. - '. '•- washable the Democrats now lead by Wide-machine • Among union members, 45" ]>- I a massive 56-28 percent for Congress in 1974. This Is sub- '^5^^M^^»M I i • s» l^^-J ^» ~rl \m.. ,..l^^..J. /. ..' I . ... -__. AT j"W^' Jjw.j. stantially ahead of the 59-41 percent margin by which the M r[ ri i r \L&,\MMxmt.^«sm s ' i V â»ww*wwtr7Pr^^5a»^y ^laaaaaaealJLkllaai ^^ Democrats won the House vote among union members in 1972, ' : ' . • Among Catholics, the Democrats hold a 56-25 percent lead, which is well above the 60-40 percent margin they won among this key religious group last November. Both among the growing affluent segments of the/elec- torate and among those so-called "Middle . America'1 groups, such as union members, Watergate is reducing confidence MOONBEAM PERMA PRESS in Mr. Nixon and is hurting the Republican chances at the Sh^W j polls at the next election. Taken together , Watergate is blunt- ^ ^^^^ ing much of the mnnclntc the President received in last No- vember's balloting, nnd is eroding any chance he might have VOILES DOTTED SWISS of putting together what he likes to . call a "new majority" iWtt^kwKB^- In American politics. OF COUHSE, It Is poRsilile that some of tho memory of U1 Wa tergate will dull in the next yenr and n half and Mr, 1 ' aaaesaWaaaHa f 4* ^BaW l 0WI'IV>!^S^^*^*V^^~^ ' aW êaaf Nixon mlRht -well make further break-throughs In foreign ¦ ¦ policy which will help GOP chances in 1974. But, at tho ; ' C I 11)74 appears to be uphill all the way for : moment at least, -77# - |f iP^Pl« T^ to many of the scats they now P . 45" Wid,m,chine wash Republicans ovon to hold on. P:» ACRYUC B |l. W Good control. To register any gains from the current minority ^ e Polyester, cotton blend . GOP position in 1he House and tho U.S. Senate ot this point • 65% Polyester ' 35%. Cotton / JM2 «^,H /J ,s '( mM^^^^S looks difficult indeed , ' : ' selection colors • 45" Wide-machino wash ' H$K I* %^f iif ,| i ^^^ B • I Care free prints • ipTOM To the editor nHn | | ^ p ^ H r ' /i,: SAVe;3b% ' REQi' $1,27';; tp '^ SAVE TO 32% REG.TO ¦ P \ $2.97Qe^«^^^p _,-, llli iM i ^^ ,;;. FOAM BED PILLOWS CHENILLE IVVNELS - Quie OKs funds ^^ for more bombs Lust w«'k tho U.S. llim.-io <>r U«ii>rl.i Unit lhr> PrcHldoiit hns been glvon »o mich iiulhorlly hy .Cmigreim, Wlnonnim filioiild bo told Unit Hep. Al (Jillo was one of only two MlnrujHoln ronHi oimiiiiMi to vi>l<» in favor of continued Cnmbwllii bomb finulliiK. Half tho Mlniioaoln (i()l» dologntlmi volwl ngiilii«l »lm wur fiimlfi rMjuast , so Mr. UIO'H volo can luiiilly ho U'l incil iiim of . tlmmi unfortunate. Q ' piiTty-llim IHHIIUH. , , . . , , v , Although I nm n DOIIHK'I 'II I , I nurd lit consider Mr. Qulo ono of tho "K

\ r ), i | Chtep^ a by^ development be MADISON, Wis. (AP) -^:Two A controversy developed in The UW report said the Chip- will be an Important precedent ,, The band's reservation bor- flooded by the power company that the sometimes conflicting recreational Important national ; precedents 1971, when the firm 's 50-year li- pewa- Flowage is the first FPC. the study said. ; ders the flowage; project, the report says. desires of resort owners, locnl allowed; ". feder- To create the could be set in . the controversy cense to run the flowage : darn relicensing to arouse wide- It could decide whether Chippewa Flo- The Indians say that the residents and other interested Tiirning /the. entire flowage Flowage, expired. ; spread environmental .concern al officials will continue allow- wage, the federal government flooded land includes a town parties also are complicating over the Chippewa ¦ ' ¦ over to the Indians and allow- according to: a University of The question of whether the since the rational eh'Yi'rpiirneri- ing unusual, near-wilderness leased about 30o acres of reser- and a number of Indian graves, the issue. • ;/ ' • ¦ ¦ ¦ power vation land to ing them to rent it to tho power •Wisconsin report. .' ' - ' •... - • .' . FPC will grant a new license is tal policy act of 19G9. ./ areas to be entrusted to the power com- : The study says that the ".Irk pending. ¦ companies and other private pany over the bbjeuri r«3S dian land claims will be settled tures. ' '/- bill to cut free understand. . by the. courts, the problem of The flowage is home for Bald ' ' ¦ , proper at all. I' not happy It provides for fines of up to The RESERVE, - . Wis;-\ . .'(AP) , -. —. )reiiles Chippewa , said he does it's m Indian welfare bears heavily on eagles and osprey, two endan- Chippewa Flowage is an his council about it at all. The Indians get $250 and six months in jail for '¦¦ ' petroleum^ exports area in northwestern Wisconsin Non-Indians will need Indian-is- not know when ' any .; decision regarding , the gered wild birds, and a wide would meet to set license fees; enough out of the white man destroying the signs, or- fines of (Chippewa ¦; ¦ (AP) U:S. noted for its unspoiled natural sued licenses tojisre, hunt, ;trap Flowage's) des- variety of animals. ' . -' ' WASHINGTON -: Minnesota Gov. Wendell. An- and I don't: think they should up to $250 and Wday jail terms tiny, D-Wis., said to- :. beauty,'/' '. ;' ."-'• - -.:. ; ; " : the report says. . . "Per- Water quality in the flowage Rep. Les Aspin, and harvest rice oh the Lac derson signed a controversial get any more." . . , - for hunting; fishing* trapping or haps future use of the flowage . preparing legislatipn It; includes about 15^, 000 acres , a has been described as "near day he is Court Oreilles Reservation agreement a month , ago, allow- Baker . said the tribe spent ricing on posted tribal land; could help the Indians' econom- to restrict the, free export of all of water/ 12,000 acres of land Chippewa tribal pristine": by the "US. Depart member of the : ing Leech iake. Chippewa in his about $4,000 to prat reservation Indians, however, must en- ic : plight—welfare payments petroleum , products. and 200 miles of neawvilder- Sunday . ;. , 18 ment of the Interior. council said /:v state to require non-Indians to land and lakes. Last week force the law themselves, depu- and other aid made up 40 per / oil companies . ness shoreline. ' ' ;¦ ¦' ¦ feet ,, were set / The UW . report lists . six pos- Aspin said U.S: The decision "reflects an ex- use fees.: .- '.. ' signs, each 4 by 8 ty sheriff Jim Poppe said. - cent of their incomes In 1971..." ,000 bar- The area is now controlled by area,: he said. sible alternatives for future use exported more than 300 panding Campaign by Indian Indians at northern Wiscon- up around the Under usual of fuel other countrie3 the Northern States Power Co. for The signs legally close the "I don 't mind (he signs, said FPC procedures, of the Chippewa Flowage, rels to groups, to obtain revenue sin's Lac du Flambeau Reser- " the agency has the choice of over the winter after it became under a license issued-by the nOfrlndian use of their lakes, a area to the public; a Sawyer Tom Possj who. runs a general Federal Power Commission vation, where 56 per cent of the - relicensing Northern: States Among them are : apparent that parts of the na- ; movement that has . generated shorelines are occupied by non^ County sheriff deputy said store on the reservation and a sup- ; In 1970,. the Chippewa River who own resorts ; and . cottages ing fees. . could not be Lake; \ or recommending to the power company with no system was responsible for tribe deputizes several men to that Congress He; called the exports at "un- on reservations. .. - 'But this property was sold take over or new restrictions; about 60 per cent - -of/the com- Resort owners have asked the patrol the area. "recapture" the believable disservice to tho . Wisconsin attorney general . to back . in the 1800s. If they want project. and said pany's Wisconsin power.produc- Charles Diamond of Reserve, how Relicehsing the company but American people," ¦ ¦ block the assessments. . The Lac He said he was not sure:! to post signs. on their own prop- Federal recapture has never restricting commercial develop- fuel oil should tion. '¦:' /-. " '> spokesrnan for the : Lac Court take.: V "No gasoline or du Flambeau fee plan was ta- long that might erty, fine. But the way I look at before been exercised, theJ re- ment in the flowage; be. exported . while the U.S. bled May 5 when-municipalities Federal law . permits , Indians , it is that this is private proper- port says. -: ¦ Relicensing the company un- faces such a serious fuel short- agreed to provide , the Indians to cost reservation lands. ty,'' he said. . The UW study also points out der orders that only limited age.'? - -: . :- :. - with funds for propagation of ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ fish. ' • '¦•:- Many tribes were represented at an April meeting in Ashland ' ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ' " ' "' ' ¦'' ' ' ¦ " '' '¦ " ' ' ' ' '¦ ' ' ' ¦ ' ' "' ' ' " ' ¦ ' ' when Indians discussed means . ' ¦' '•- ' • • -' -' ¦ • ¦ '¦: : ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ .'¦!¦ ¦ " - .: ' . ' ' ¦ : ';' • " • ¦ " - . . '. ' •' - " . ' '. '-' ¦" • ' ¦ ' : . . 7'" . - • ' ¦• of keeping non-Indians off res^ - . ' • - . • . : -: ... - . air talk risults eryation waters altogether. ^ / PIERRE/ S. D.; (AP) — A view." : ' . ; The Lac Court . . Oreilles fee five-mfember White House dele- The/delegation: talked for two plan, approved last week by gation has returned to Washing- days! with traditional headmen Diarriond's council, affects sev- ton to report on meetings held and chiefs of the Sioux about a eral Sawyer County - resorts with Sioux Indians on the Pine presidential treaty commission . - ' whose customers ply reserva-: Ridge Reservation last week. that would . '/review/ the .- 1868 tion waters. • The . meetings were held .as treaty between the Sioux arid part of the agreement which the U. S. governnierit. Indians They include the eastern por- ended the 70 day occupation of say the treaty gave . the Sioux tion of the Chippewa Flowage, Wounded Knee/ .earlier this all the land in South Dakota part of Grindstone Lake, the month,, -/ west of the Missouri River. Blueberry Lake. Flowage, most Bradley Patterson/ leader of Patterson said there was a of Lac Court Oreilles . Lake, the White House delegation arid lot of discussion about the 1868 Ashegon Lake, Devils Lake. executive assistant to acting treaty/ "But, under that um- Eddy Creek . springs area ana White House counsel: Leonard brella , T think I detected a parts of Chief and Small Bound Garment, : said the delegation more immediate concern. That Lakes. knew the Indians they talked was . for fairness of judicial "What are we going to tell with represented a / minority processes : and public, adminis- our guests?" Mrs. Howard viewpoint. tration on/reservations.". /. Brdssard said. "These - guests have been coming up Here 27 to "We are under no illusion. The White House official We met/ with various chiefs; 28 years: in a row. Now. they ' noted that the effectiveness <)f have, to buy an additional li- members of a reservation civil the President's policies in In- rights group, cense from the . Indians. Where and American In- dian affairs depends on the ef- ¦: ¦ ' ¦¦ dian Movement (AIM ) support- will 'it stop.?". . .:¦ " . ¦; '- • • " . . - . fectiveness of tribal govern- ers," Patterson- told the United ments'.; ' ' ; Rick Baker j tribal chairman, Sioux Tribes of South Dakota in. / "Unless Indian people are. in- said the tribe made the deci- Pierre Saturday. The. group sion "in a conservation-rhinded volved in developing their pro- ¦ /¦¦' ¦ - was composed of representa- gramsi. implementation , will move." - : . • tives of the nine elected tribal "Because of the; high cost . coriie slow," Patterson was told .; , of governments in South Dakota. by Webster Two Hawk, chair- nutrition in stores, the high "We understood that the man of the Rosebud Sioux rate of unemployment in the people we . were, listening to Tribe. . tribe and lack of job opportun- were a dissident, minority ities ' for Indian men, we de- STANDARD OIL ; "We need technical assist- group," he said. "They are - ar- ance, we don't have the re- cided bur tribe needed all the ticulate and outspoken, but they game and fish resources for '¦; sources we need,; but com- represent only one point of pliance with policies is done our own people;'.' Baker said. reluctantly if . the Indians are Paul Brueggemaii, operator riot involved in making the pol- of a lodge on the Chippewa icies," he added. Flowage, said : "I don't think REALLY HAVE Question?: TO ALLOCATE Are all Homeowners Policy forms the same? ; Answer: YES ? NO p GASOLINE? Knowing the answer could make a difference! THESE PEOPLE PROGRESS KNOW THE ANSWERS! REPORT NUMBER 2 ON THE

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ART HILL ARNIE STENEHJEM MERF KLEBIO ANSWER: NO-QD

There are various forms available. Stop in and see if YOU have the policy best suited to your needs.

Grs £3tk ^ onalized Service . . . It' s Our Policy! A9C*»C9 W *HÎ^^^ m PHONE 452-5830 122 W, 2nd ST. BIRTHRIGHT meeting slated Tuesday al^ p.m BIRTHRIGHT, a group Of volunteers aiming to help pregnant women experiencing the ' stress of Bh Unplanned or un- wanted, pregnancy, has sched-. uled the first of a: series; of four public: meetings Tuesday^ . The ; meeting[ will he .- in . the Church of Chriist,; 1660 Kf aemer Drive, zt% p.rri. .: Mrs. Elaine Mayer , Roches- ,;,; will s p e a k oh "BIRTH - . CONSUMED BY FLAMES .v. . Ah old frame barn, owned farm, located 2'/i miles northwest, of Plainview; .It was: be- ter, . by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, rural Plainview " fire; RIGHTT-What, Why and How," , Mirin.i is ablaze lieved the fire may : Jiave started frbm a nearby brush on fetal de Saturday about 1:30 p.m,; Also ' followed by;a film destroyed'- were 500 bales of The loss is partially covered by insurance: (Evelyn Schu- • velopment arid a; discussion led hay, 1,000 bales of straw, a silo and silo unloader. The Plain- : macher photo) . ¦;; by Dr. Daniel TJeGallier, Wi- view volunteer fire ' department " answered .the call to; the nona obstetrician¦ and gynecolo- gist. - ' ' ., : ' COUNCILMEN .;] . .. Greeting the; ,thou-: ' Tom Sawle;: Mayor ' Burnell .Onsgard , Tom : The other three sessions In : the series are set May -29, June sands viewing the Saturday Syttende Mai . Schuttemeier.. and . Arnold Rosaaen.:" . ..(Fred fi§^m 5 and June 12 , all at 8.run., at ; Nordsman parade at Spring Grove, Minn., are •L- ' Onsgard photos) ' . ; Ariti the Church of Christ. : . members . of the city council. From : left: . - d*3$egr|§ati<>ri rjn\0i The' Tion-denoniinatiohal group WASHINGTON (AP) -- An Justice Lewis F. Powell: Jr., 5-1 decision^^, disagreed with Unassessed is the impact of is sponsoring the series, accord- George equally divided Spreme Court a long-time member of: .the Merhige ' and : reversed his or- the court vote on the school ing to Chairman Mrs. . ' ¦ ¦; ' Joyce, 369 W. Wabasha St,,:'to ' today affirmed' Richmond school hoard , did not der. ^.\ , . :' - busing .issue onj Capitol Hill. 700 attericl r.g a lower court community with S|iri Qroye take part in setting up the four- The issue of metropolitan de- Antibusing action : had - been acquaint the order that held federal district the free,, confidential service four:: split.: segregation , has not been set- brought to ' a. virtual standstill courts ., powerless to cross school pending , court action '- . in the offered by: BIRTHRIGHT. The In January of 3972,. U.S. Dis- tled by the .court's action today. . boundaries in pursuit of deseg- Richmond case; -: group , plans to begin a tele- Similar, suits are pending in ' ' ¦ ' trict Court Judge vRobert Mer- •' ¦ ' " ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ .- , • phone service in mid-June . celebration smdrgasborcl regation ' ; ' such cities as Detroit , Atlanta v / hige Jr. ordered ^he pre- ¦: Arrange sliced cooked sweet The decision came in a, case dominantly black Richmond and - some nine other cities. . .. ; So . much debris from World SPRING ..G.R .'O V E, Minn. , ¦' potatoes in a casserole; top ' from Richmond, Va, There Was city - : school system combined . .. The splitHCourt decision is riot with applesauce. Sprinkle the War II litters the islands of (Special) — More than 700 at- no opinion from the court and with the predominantly white binding in those cases. i . V Micronesia .that .scrap metal tended the Syttende Mai: smor- applesauce with a mixture of ¦'¦ no word as to how . its members systems in neighboring Henrico ; Today's one-sentence action brown sugar , chopped nuts and ranks as the : .United States' gasbord here Sunday served by voted. An equally divided court and Chesterfield Counties. by the court read simply, "The grated orange rind. Bake in a trust, territory's most valuable the Sons of Norway at Trinity automatically affirms a lower In June last year, the U.S. judgment is affirmed by: ' an moderate oven until .hot export, : after ,copra; . the Nation- Lutheran Church. Varioiis; Nor- . . ¦ court decision Circuit ; Court at Richmond, in a equally divided court," through. ; v ; al Geographic says iy wegian foods were featured. One of the. highlights of the weekend celebration was the Nordsman parade on Saturday, viewed by an estimated 4,000:. ;y : ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ :: ¦¦ ¦ ; ¦ ¦ ¦ : : ¦ ¦ v ; ¦ ; ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦¦ : ; ; people.. ' '.. ¦ " r .. y *y' .. " . ' • ' .:' ; ; :'y\ ' y /- ¦: "/' : ^..;- ' - ' ;' ' / ' ' - ' . -:' " ';' - '' ' - ' :\:. '0> ;; . : ;; ' 'VV- ' . . : .: >• ;¦ ' ^¦ '' '^ '^ ¦^ ^¦:Jp-- - o! ' " ;¦ . - :> . ' • ' - • ; ' \ .>. v-. VVINNEES OF: the various categories were:-band — Cale-/' donia High School; marching; : unit—Senior Cavaiets' Drum and Bugle . Corps, La. Crosse, Wis; ; grand float — . Tri County Electric Co., and most original; —Ons.tad . Dairy with its ''Curb Service"; entry. , :.: i ne Sunday evening program Standard Oil started allocating gasoline and :in the city park featu red vari-' Re^rvdy, ous groups,.- including the Jug, . ¦ we mean assigning iirnlts to the Band•' '• ¦.. frorn. : T)ecorah ,. : .Ip'wa' By allocating, annou^^ ¦ i ^ ^ ; Sons of Norway sextet, Spring ^ ^ ^ e^^ Grove, and :a group of rock aH singers from Houston;' 'Minrii;..¦ Master of. ceremonies was the alteiTiatiye to assureprêri^ Rev. Jess Thompson , Trinity Lutheran Church; .' . :^ ROALD SELNESS, rural Ma- bel. Minn., -was . awarded a trip, I'rim^ to Norway for two. - (Even though Standard Oil refineries are More than 650 ; barbecued supply^ i^ chickens were consumed Satur- ¦ ¦ ¦ , : ; at pra(^cal m day.' - ' . - • -. • ' . ':'.; - . ' '- ' - '.' -Other Sunday events included This situation was caused by an unusually heavy demandtor gasoline early this year, a fiddlers' bee featuring old- time musicians; a horse plow- . . be neecled ini the t nutfr- -jMafcattaawaiM âMaM ^BaaMai ^M»aaaBaaaa«aBBiaBawBBwaBaBaBBaBBiBB ^Bwi^MawBBi preventing the oil industry from building the inventories thatwill ing bee with 12 . horses; and four . ' rigs in action ; just west . ; MOST ORIGINAL;:. ;» . The Onstad Dairy, Spring Grove, of ; sur^ Spring Grove, and a Caledonia Minn.,; won the most originalAfloat category with its . ''Curb . to increasef by7% over lastyear/Wrthr demand for Standard product likely be Jazz Band concert in the city Service" «»ntry. The mobile outhouse was decorated with ^ ' .' ' even higher.) park. '-,..: . various Norwegian expressiprui. . What's more/domestic crude supplies are short, And grcwing shorter; And foreigr^ crude availability isn't upto thei level this country needs right now. And so vv^reasoned that if we started rights equitablyvwe could maintain a steady balanced supply. And avoid any long term widespread runout situations. VMilew can to get gasoline to you. We're exploring for oil the world over. Increasing our pipeline and refining capabilities. Developing new processes that will increase our yield. And importing more foreign crude than ever before -as expensive as it is. With our allocation procedure and our continuing drive to produce more product we think the first steps toward easing the current situation have been taken. TOP .¦MARCHING I'MT .. . Strutting Bugle Corps, La Crosse, "Wis. The unit placed along the Nordsman parade route are mem- first in tlie marching unit competition. But we can't do it all alone. We need everyone's help. Industry's. Government's, bers of the colorful Senior Cavelets Drum & ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' Yours. ' . Passengers, crew safe Yours, by conserving gasoline. In fact, if every American used one less gallon every Camp Hok-Si-La week, there'd be no shortage. (It can increase your gasoline mileage up to to be signed over Plane returns So, keep your car tuned and serviced. LAKE CITY , Minn. — Tho 10%.) Combine trips. Form car pools. final contract for the purchase of Cnmp llok-Si-ha by the City you drive at 50 miles per hour instead of 60, you can of Lake City will be signed in to Venezuela And, above all, slow down. If special ceremonies May 30. CARACAS , Venezuela (Al*) another woman and her child r gallon in ten. Tlu1 2.i2-acio property is be- — A hijacked Venezuelan air- get off. save about one Saturday morning the leftists ing purchased from the Ganie- liner returned safely to Caracas 2a ordered the plane to Merida , on Does Standard Oil really have to allocate gasoline? hnveh Council with the aid of Sunday lu^ht with passen- ^rfiWY grants from the lHirenu of Out- the Yuculniv peninsula , und doo r Flwoniion, V.S. Depart- gers and five crewmen aboard then on to Mexico City, where Yes, and all of us may have to get by with a little less for nu'iit of Interior and despite llu1 government' s refus- they made their demand for the fiMlWH . Laweon , , so there'll be enough to go around. ' from the State Planning al to ransom it with 711 prison- release of the prisoners a while ^'V^¦•ajj X 8t9V0 JfB«aH)e>aWl»afc ers. ; . \-i*^ ^^W r Agency. "We will not he black- Persons involved in tho cere- Three armed men and a mailed , '' tho Venezuelan monies of thi » contract signing woman took over the twin-en- charge d' affaires in Mexico will moot nt the Lake City gine Convalr Friday evening oil City said , .refusing to licgotiuto. Marina in Lake Cit y at 7 p.m. a domestic flight lo the capital. An offiein ] of tho Moxican in- May an. An excursion on Ihu Tliey threatened lo blow up I tie terior ministry boarded tlw Chicago Queen will allow par- plane and all aboard unless tlie plane and talked the hijacker * ticipants to view tho camp government freed the 7!i per- out of blowing up tho plane. sons the hijackers said from the lake. The Gnmchnven were With II HJ official aboard as a political prisoners. Council will host i\ dinner nt Hut wlwii hostage , -Iho plane left Mexico H. ao p.m. at Camp link Si-l,n the .government . refused even In City for Merida and then flow with llio contract to he signed negotiate, tlio hijackers stitllv d on to Havana. following ' tho dinner. for a flight lo llnvana. Cuban ' authorities reported STANDARD The fornier Hoy { ) Scout camp The i|iuirtel said, lliey belong the passengers and crow were is being sold by tin* Cnmehnven to the h'flist untie ('ground ur- sale hut. tired upon their arrival Area Council of the Hoy Scout s ganiznlion I'unto tVro Point Saturday nfternoon. Sunday, a of America because, it is no Zero. Apparent l y they sought Mexican piano wns sunt lo pick longer hi'g enough for Hie coun- politica l asylum in Cuba , hut up the Mexican official and Con- cil' s purposes. Tho wonts plan the t'asl i'o regime did mil an- valr (lew hack to Vciiw.ucln, re- @ Standard Oil Division of Amoco Oil Company to move lo anoHier site in Nor- nounce wh;i! il would do with fueling en rmile al Curacao. thern Minnesota after this them. KIM,111) year 's camping session. After they look over tho 1 AUMMll Ihe area will Ixi left in its plane , whirli I hen had 17 per- JANKSVII. .LK , Wis. (AP) - natur al state nnd will he usi d sons ahniird , tint four leflisls Dean Sclu'omski , 3D , was killed for tent camping, cross country ordered It lo the Dutch Ishuxl early Sunday when Ills tractor skiing and snowshoe trails. No , him be- m of Curacao for refueling , Il flew overturned puuiln R m motor vehicles will he allowed on to Panama for more fuel neath , as he wnrkwl on bin beyond the ranger station in and food , nnd there the hijack- farm northeast of lu'ru in Lima tho pa rk. er*: let a pregnant woman nnd Township. Mtitff i^ AirartlSh , ¦ - ' By- ¦design lines that are identified a patio and car-boat storage ieasy reach of an outside door, i natural light A stone fireplace : ,^: .V.;;. . : - ANPY . .MNG , . area •With/ the style.. The front eleva- areas, below. . 'There is also a laundry ,|wall at the. opposite end of the AD the factors that account tion -snows what has become a The ground or basement level ]plus; ample storage for house- room provides a cozy place for fcr this rising; popularity; of the basic element, in A-frame de- features a large family . room 1hold and sports gear. Covered family and friends to gather A-frame design as a year-round sign — the large expanses , of with fireplace and a glass wall access; to the parking area is around a fire on quiet evenings. ks well as a vacation house are , that opens to: a covered patio. ]provided through a door in the There is a U-shaped kitchen, a glass opening, the; entire facade ¦ present in Design R-12. 16 the outdoors. Architect Lester A full kitchen on this, floor al- 1kitchen/ : full ; bath;ard guest closet , and Areas , that provide free-mov- Cohen has provided outdoor ac- lows for informal activities to . The freedom ; of; space, in an i two bedrooms sharing a wall of ing spaces, open to natural light cess on three . different levels, take place without disruption , to .A-fra rrie. . interior .; is nowhere closets. The large wrap-around and scenery, combine with a Tvith doors on the . main and low- the rest , of the . household — a imore apparent than in the Lr deck becomes an extension of careful treatment of the . strong er levels and a split-level en^ large, plus for pa rents with ; teen- ishaped living-dining areas on the living, room. try that,would be , of . great con- age children and a wonderful Ithe main floor, . A two-storyj Upstairs, ; the balcony level, ' maximizes the effect . j$Mf}wtather better ... drjr Buy WesternJpe4arBoar4 Fencing and S ave "Ranch Homes^' including the most popular homes S^s her son's home to babysit early ^|^^ >s^t<^^y faster -with no lap mark* ;; ¦ that have appeared in the feature. not AS LOW AS Thursday. . . | >|$|3iw$ijS& i^ ...will chalk, HUt«r or Mrs. Maynard Sandeen, said The House of the Week peal. Tools clean up with Design No. R-12. ^^^^P^ Natural finish, sawn BUT- $ MS\± 1 / her son, Wayne, called her ¦ water . . . choice of semi- ' ': ' : .' Winona Daily News ^^ iace hoards are 6-inches *—} shortly after midnight and •-ATEX STAN transparent or heavy ¦wide. Fenoe never . " . ¦^^ Winona , Minn., 55987 plf- need* asked her to babysit while he painting. ^^t^â—: mt**^^ merited finishss. Bw bundIa of boar(l8( ; took his wife to the hospital in Enclosed is $1 for baby blueprints ^^ St. Peter. Enclosed is $1 for Ranch Homes booklet Enclosed is $1 for Your Home booklet r~~^ "I hurried right over, but it .. KLEARTONE Latex Stain Ge QuaHty ChainLiiikFencing Outfits JReduced was too late," said the elder seml-trtnsparent * Name , • r ^ Mrs. Sandeen. Her daughter-in- ,.....,,,..,,,,. law already had given birth to S0LIDT0NE Latex Stain TZ heavy-pigmented ^ twin daughters, Street ..,.,...,...... ,„.,,.,,- . Both mother and daughters 5 ¦ Store Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. were doing well at a St. Peter City ...... , ' . ,... '.' ¦ . -.....'... ' ' State Zip , .,..;... ^^^^ — ^ hospitar later. Thursday...... OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 P.M. W T°ush llH-caLfge wire POLACHEK ^^^^^^^^^^ • woven into 23-i x 2l4-mv\\' ^^^^^^^^^¦.'', , «^^^^^^2 mesh. Galvanized or vinyl- Tanaka to visit ELECTRIC WINONA PAINT Nixon in July Redwood Basketweava Fencing Cut WA to 17% & GLASS CO. Regular 118.6S per lection for summit talks 276 - 278 East Third St. (Next to Goltz Pharmacy) •^^^¦¦¦¦mBi'^ffiHSR- iiBaaiM ii-' l WASHINGTO N (AP) - Japa- ,jfe ,ot nese Prime Minister Tanaka 963 w Fifih Phone 452-3652 AT THE VALSPAR SIGN Wa Dollvtr " 'makes a easier! till Convenient Parking on s will come lo Washington for a " Third and K/insus Strent* two-day summit mating with President Nixon al (lie end of . |fl Phone ; July. II 452-9275 fort. Kesists rot nnd decay The White House ' said P naturally. | >>^r the July .'il-Aug. I meeting would he ah officio! visit by Tanaka. No BABY BLUEPRINT PROFESSIONAl INSTALLATION agendo was announced , but it wns clear trade ARRANGED and monetary issues would be , Use Sears Eiwy Payment Plan 5rT dr^ ~^ discussed ^—4&/yQA r=HfT^[ 9r Vr* The two lenders Inst met in GRAB . August 1972 in Hawaii , . BAG All Prices Catalog Sale Prices ^ 'fy/Y/A L**" ' If I ED FREE ESTIMATES if\ ASSORT t newspaper. ($5 Value) CITY STATE VM> i . kitchens Around! DURA SUPREME it the murjic n«mt In c/iblnelry tliflt rnnkei your PHONE | kitclun YOURS , S/itUfy your periori/il Ifl9li>l Chooje from IB elegnnl door dotifln* «nd 12 NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGESl MAIL TO: Sours , Rnoliuck find Co. j colon for your total satisfaction . 1 57 on Km 1'lllZ.H K.'ISt SERVICE ; Your New Kltelion ProlosiioiMlly Plrtnimd by . . , Winonn , M i nn. .TJ !)H7 ' | ^ J RESIDENTIAL Mall Orders 50c Extra ' • COMMERCIAL Satis/action Guaranteed or Your hfuney Jtnrk INDUSTRIAL SHOP AT ["in 57 n ,h pl Efl,t KENDELL O BRIEN 8EAHS I *w *n '"' AND SAVE j Sears | T'" w!S» LUMBER COMPANY RC Winona Daily & Sunday Hews "Hera to Servo " »EAnS, HOEBUCK AN» CO. 601 franklin St. 115 Fr/inklln St. "Tubby" Joekoli, W a r. Phone KUUQ BAUER TNc P.O. BOM TO 517 4)i» Av«. 454-5564 H|^y?f<> By VI BENICKE riionles, handed him a "'Wel- gen, son of Mr, and Mrs* pale SIGURD VACTING, a life time to cry . -'arid a time for re- ^ ¦ ;: Dally. News area editor come Home, Bob" banner. Runhigeh Housloh. Ptayers long friend of Flynn's, stated joicing.' V ; ;.-, ' -:¦: :- '; ;- .: HOUSTON Mlnh.: ;- ^ former prisoner of war is Li , , The ELMER/ Ai Childress, com- were: offercyl by the Rev. Gary that the In a '^This :your fe" pres- homo town . band played, tlie missioner of the state depart- Smith, Houston Baptist Church, had been "up to the gates , of entation, Vat h Ing reviewed choir sang; prayers of thanks? rnent of veterans ajfairs, "ex- and the Rev. James E. Danfte- hell and gotten a reprieve.'' /; s past giving; were said, tributes and tended his greetings. let, St. Mary's Catholic. Church. "Let us turn to the word pf Flynn' years,: depicting gifts ' were offered and there God: Under : whose watchful eye him as an avid hunter of Flyhn's wife, Kathy, was pre Telegrams were read from , trader was an Xûxcit. reminisc- senled a bouquet of roses by Congressman Albert H. Bob spent the - long years in ¦ Rep. : and trapper, athlete, musician, ing: here on Sunday. ; Mary Jergensori, daughter of Quie, Sen; Hubert H; Humphrey: prison," he said. . public ¦ speaker arid talented ac- " It was Bob Flynn Day In Mr. and Mrs, Roger: Jprgensdn. and Robert Vathing; a resident Vathing read verses from the tor, "- /;, . -.;' ': ! . 'V :; .. . - - Houston/ -. :. "Duty, Book Ecclesiastes, including: Honor and Country" of .Minnetonka , Minn., who of "HE LIVED the life of AT LEAST 7 residents was recited] by Arlan Runni- grew up with Flynn. "There is a time to laugh; a an ail- American boy, taWng ; part in turned out; to welcome and all activities honor Navy ," Vathing said, Lt. Cmdr. Bob as he told of Flynri' FJyhri; a; China prisoner who . s childhood, adolescence: and . graduation was released to the free world from high school. . on. March.]5, A home town boy; he had "Bob had the uncontrollable been held prisoner for five and desire to always associate with the unpredictable and to sati Sr one-half years in the Republic fy the desire for of''China' after h3s plane was eiccitement, ex- ploration and adventure he en- shot down Aug. 21, 1967 over listed in ;the Chinese territory: He was a Navy.: Then came bombardier aboard an A6; jet his capture and the worry and ' concern of his in any friends at 'flying' from the U.S. aircraft home, carrier Constellation. . " he said. James Adams, senior mem- "Hardly a day passed with- ber of the Houso. of Representa- out; prayers for your deliver- tives, read a proclamation sign - ance,"he said. ed by Gov. Wendell Anderson . ''Now you and Kathy are en- and . Mayor Howard Benson pro- tering into a new . season — a claiming Sunday as Bob Flynri season for readjustment, : re- DaV; Adams; :a)s6: :. gave .;the newal of spirit -and -vitality, a honored guest various gifts re-dedication of.: all ' the ideals from the Governor 's office. that . are inherent not only, in Mayor B e ns o n • welcomed you, but in. all . citizens of this HAPPY FOURSOME ... Navy Lt. Cmdr. of Bob Flynn Day. Flynn, a native of Hous- Flynn by presenting: him with great and beloved country of Bob Flynn is flanked by his wife, Katby, and ton, is living, in Colorado Springs, Colo.,.with ours," Vathing . said. : the key to the: village; Donald WELCOME/ BOB!! ; . . ;Oh Bob Flynn Donald George, left; the key to the village parents,.; Mr; . and Mrs. - Torn Flynn. . They; his wife and two children.; His parents are George, commander of . Arnet- Day in Houston, Minn., Cmdr. Flynh, a home- of Houston from Mayor Howard Betison, sec- ALSO WELCOMING Fljmii are entering the Houston, Minn,, High School residing in Sun City, : Ariz. The elder Flynn, : Shejdon American Legion Post were; . Mrs. (Pat) boy- including , ond frora left, and a ''Welcome Home, Bob^ . David Ben- auditorium Sunday prior to. the observance formerly had been an attorney: in Houston. 423, gave Flyrin a lifetime town , receives numerous gifts; son, a ¦¦' sister, Dan Flynn banner from James A. Schultz, chairman of , a membership in the Legion, and a lifetime membership, in the Arnet-Sheldon . brother; Benson; Donald Wahl, James Schultz, master of cere- American Legion Post 423. from Commander the observance. (Daily News photos ) a friend, all of Minneapolis ; AEC report out Erling Hvambs-al, Frederick, Wis., :a . friend , and Mr. and on nuclear plant Mrs. Tom Flymi, Sun City, Ariz., Flyhn's parents,: at Prairie Island -,In , response, Flynn, with a sbrnber expression, said: "God The Atomic Energy Commils- Bless America, '. God bless all ion (AEC) has issued an en- of ybu wonderful people, ' God 'ironmentai impact statement bless President Nixon and God ioncerning Northern States Pow? bless Dr. Henry Kissinger.;: * Co.'s Prairie Island nuclear While In captivity Flynn said lower plant currently under there was very little :bnstructipn near Red Wing, ¦ he could do to help himself but "just Uinn. ¦ hang on, do the best I could, The statement includes , data and pray to God ;'' lojnpiled by researchers from Flynn who already has spent Jt. Mary's College here; ; who Stillvvatetf^ 15 years in the service said he lave been monitoring the plant's iffe'ctS: on the Mississippi River By AL DAVIS trophy and plaque for the: but- ton, Mankato. non Falls; DW. II, Joe Kaplee, Caledo- intends to make the military his nia; Tom Wickle, Wlndom, ; Gary Olson, career^. ' .: here since construction began. DaUy News Staff Writer standing Jaycee couple in the Presidential Gold Key awards Roseau; Div; 111, BUI Epple, Grand Rap- The environmental monitoring; :: ; The Minnesota Jaydees Sat- state. Lowell Kruse, Minneapo- went to; Div, I, Charlie Mattson, ids; Gary Waves, .Crbokston, Bob Jones, "Right now I am not in the Waseca; Div. IV-VII, Jell Hoel, St. Paul; best physical; shape of my life. >rogram conducted by, SMC ii urday evening wound up their lis, was recognized as outstand- Stir of the.Northj.Div. II, Lyiui Bill Hass, AAtnneapolli. an AEC requirement. twoKiay convention on the cam- ing chapter . president ; in the Moore, Elk River; Div. OI, .SILVER /WARDS: i have passed my flying test, Div.. I, Bob AAcTaggert, Fraiee; Mor- though, so I'll be able to re^ The AEC has concluded tlafc pus of St. Mary's College with state. Pete Fleming, -Woodbury; Div. ley Laker, Viking;' Div. II, Joe Helen, he controversial faculty can be '.'Keyman" awards after a ban- The "JCI Senatorship" award rV-VIIj Larry Krause, Minnea- Sauk Center; "Dennis " Padelford, Lake St. turci to flying. All I have to do Croix; Div. Ill', Bob Neeson, Red Wing; is run around- and do a; little operated, subject to certain coji- quet that many members and went to Mel Aanerud, Columr polis.; , " Jerry Solberg, Spring Lake Park;" Div. iitions that include operation of, MaplevVood; Jerry swimming. Before /long I'll be wives described as "the best we bia Heights. - The Minnesota chapter took IV-VII, Spencer Arndt, FAVORITE PAIR .. . The honored guest, who was held cooling towers to prevent dis- ever had." Following tlie awards cere- chapter ; of the year award auid 'Heftier, Blaine. back in there, again," he said. / PRESIDENT. BRONZE AWARDS: prisoner in Peking, Red China 5% . years, greets two Of charge of heated water into tha : Recognition was the order of mony, installation of the; new sweepstakes on internal pro- Div. I, Olley Budehl, .Westhrook; Jim FLYNN SAID HE received s • Crotly, Pine Island; AlvlnXlerstad, Lake .- ' ' Mississippi. the day with outgoing president Jaycee president Fran Brad- gramming: was taken by the ; St. : Houston's elderly ;citizehs, Mrs; Adolpli CHaziei.)" 'plsbn, ..;83l ¦ Pralrle; Div. II, John Gorton, Staples; two things from home that help- ' ' ...... :. - Dave Phillips making the pre- ley, Rochester j was conducted. Paul chapter and on external Wili Ovsakj Breckenrldge; Div. Ill, Bill ed him very much during his and I.:..:'G. Iverson, 96. In one of his/letters he made^ inquiries , Cloud; ; Johnson, Llltle FaJIs;. Ron Weden, Spring ' ' ¦' Hire Wiiiona Area sentations. Master of ceremonies for the programming by St Lake' Park; Div. IV>VII, Kerry Kocstler, captivity. . ;- , about the senior citizens. Up to that point his parents had ; awards were St. Paul. banquet was Vern .White, form- The Giessenbier Brooklyn Center; Dfck Maulke; One of them was a little card not been convinced that he was writing the communications Yoiith Week starts ONE OF THE outstanding erly Of Owatonna, and invoca- taken by: Div. I, Star of the SILVER AWARDS: ¦ gold key awards went to Charlie Gordy Scherbrlng, Long Prairie; Ed from his mother-in-law. with the being sent to them. Mrs. Olson is a Daily News corres- Mayor Norman Indall has , North; Div, II, Sauk Center; Hammerschmldt, tion was given by Orv Fflbrandt Bowke, ironton; Eddie iollbmrig prayer:, . . ':¦ "¦ ' ¦ ¦¦ ' : '¦' ' ' proclaimed this week as "Hirt Mattson of the Star of the North state chaplain. Div. Ill Woodbury; Div. TV, Superior; Bill Johnson, Little Falls; Ron pondent. ^ ' . ::. y ^' '. - . . Park; Kerry . Koestler, God grant me the serenity to '';, chapter. His chapter also re- Brooklyn Park; Div. V, St. Wedln, St. Louli Winona Area Youth Week. ceived the top state "Milestone Brooklyn Center, and Dick Maulke, St. accept the things I cannot In a proclamation issued In " GOLD Keyman awards for Cloud; Div. VI, Bloomihgton, PauL . ' • ' '. went change, courage to change award. The Star of the North state director were presented VII, Minneapolis. Awards for Internal proorarnmlnd the observance of the weekj Mayor and Div- to ehaplerij at Sauk: Center, Woodbury, things I can and wisdom to Indall commended the chapter is , that of the' Stillwa- to: Div. : I, Delore Downag, Brooklyn Park, St; Cloud, Duluth and com- ter State Prison^ Burnsville; Div: n, Jim Smith, OTHER AWARDS included: St.- Paul. External programming award know the difference. 1974 iegion district munity for its involvement In Orv and Michelle Filbrandt, Gleiiwood; Toni GattoOr, Mar- STATE DIRECTOR BRONZE AWARDS: winners wore Sauk Center; . Woodbury, The other communication was hiring Winona wea youth ia tho - Div. I, Dick Zaun, Star of'the- .North ; Brooklyn Park, • St. Cloud, Blodrnlhglon : Blobmington, were awarded the shall; Div. IV-VII; Gary Howel- Jim Decken Fairfax; Don Herak«, Can- and 'Minneapolis. ' < the 46th Psalm, which includes: past and asked for cooperation "(?od is our refuge : and in this year's efforts to giv* strength, a very present help meet set for Wiribha Winona youth summer jobs- in trouble" and; "Be still and The 1974 district convention posts in the district have spent He urged industry, retailera Jaycee executives know that I am God: I will and private citizens to review be exalted among the heathen, of the American Legion will be a total of over $91,000 on child- their employment needs with I will be exalted in the earth. held in Winona. ren and youth; programs in the special emphasis on hiring Wi- ram The Lord of hosts is with, us; The 10-county district, meet- past year. nona area youth. formulate prog the God¦ ¦ ¦of Jacob is . our ref- ing at Albert Lea over tlie uge." - ' • . ' . : '¦ . About 50 members of the Min- inar at St. John's University, weekend, awarded the '74 dist- nesota Jaycees executive com- Collegeville, June 8-iO. rict conclave to Winona on the mittee met Sunday morning in ADMINISTRATIVE matters basis of a bid made by a dele- :: ' the president's dining room, St. were covered and the meeting gation from Leon j . Wetzel ^^PPP^ " the Mary's College, to "firm up about 12:30 p.m. MSP slaSes program for the coming year. was adjourned Post 9. Delegates were Com- The committee meeting wound mander Stuart Clemcnce TftsmoAMt y M±,w ' r ' Vern White, formerly of Owa- , Rob- /Â fmm^ tonna, ex-president of the state up the three-day state conven- ert Babler, who is a district Jaycees, and now a California tion on the St. Mary's College dicussion on vice commander and post adju- resident and Jaycees national campus which about 1,100 Jay- tant, John Prpsser, Maurice chaplain, gave a "pep talk" on leadership to tlie newly elected cees and Mrs. Jaycees attended. Godsey and Donald Gray. state directors and vice presi- Bradley told the Daily News nuclear plant In other convention business idents. one of the best that this was DURAND, Wis. ,. - Northern Leon Fisch of Caledonia was in regards to LEADERS AND followers , he conventions ever, States power Co, has scheduled elected vice commander ol facilities and accommodations said , must have a common a public meeting here Tuesday Area III. Also named from cause and a common bond. Tho and that food at ' the banquet to explain its plans to build a Southeastern Minnesota were: people must relate to the leader was "fabulous." The convention nuclear power plant on the Chip- them. Vernon Johnson Kellogg, and he to "Don't try to next year will bo held at Min- pewa River near here in Dunn , chap- be 'someone else'!", he said, County. lain, and Charles Gavin , La you must yourself and neapolis, " 'be The meeting will be at 8 p.m. Crescent , finance officer. The build on your own strengths ." In the Durand Theater. Tho executive group also NSP says it will give its posi- latter was a reelection. heard from Bcrnie Brand of Americans more tion on the project and provide Tho new commander for the tho U.S. Jaycees organization, a status report , as well as an- district is Conrad J, Erickson who told of programs to bo troubled by high swer questions on the planned of Albert Lea, succeeding Har- emphasized during the coming 4,000-acre facility. year. They include : VD aware- costs than war Plans cnnently call for con- lan Buck of Hayfield. ness, criminal justice, environ- struction of two 1,000-megawatt Vice commanders serving ment and nlcoliol education, PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) — Americans have become more nuclear generators at a cost of with Fisch are Bernard Wyalt , Jim Vernon; a U.S. vice presi- $300-$r>00 million , to be complet- dent of the organization , Corbin, concerned with the high cost of Rochester, Area I; Ellis Jen- / FROM THE ed by 1002. PRISON CHAPTER TOPS . . . Charlie Malison , presi- Ky., gave a talk on member- living than with the war in sen, New Richland , Area II , according to It would be loented on the cast dent of tho Star of the North Jaycees Chapter, Stillwater shin and motivation. Southeast Asia, and Richard Byman , Glensville, Newly elected president Fran tho Gallup Poll. bank of tho Chippewa near tho v USJUWMCL JtlO/Ub trophy nt month of tho Red Cedar River Area IV, Stale Prison , ncccpted the top Minnesota chapter Bradley, Rochester, emphasized Tiio poll a,so reported thnt , tho convenllon awards banquet Saturday night. Mattson also tho importance of now executive corruption in gov- nhout 10 miles northeast of here An award was presented to the Issue ol at n silo called Tyrone after a wrvs recognized for distinguished service by delegates nnd committee members getting nc ernment, specifically the Wa- Don Jones, president of Radio eu> ciunintcd with the chapters un- town that was once located Jaycees nt Ihe convention on the St. Mary's College enmpus, tergate affair , has become a Station KQAQ of Austin, for his der their jurisdiction nnd iho per tlicrc. ic Flag Set consists of 3'x5' FlnR . . . Aluminum Polo with Presenting the trophy wns Dave Phillips , outgoing president matter of concern lo 1ft Tho proposal has stirred, con- continuing program of patriotic importance of a "fast start," cent oE those polled , compared Eagle decoration ... and polo bracket for attaching to nnd now chairman of Uic Minnesota Jaycocs bonrd of directors, Announcement was made of a troversy among environmental- broadcasts. ( to one per cent in mid-Febru- house. Dail y News photo) Ihrco-dnv .Inycccs training sem- ists in tho area and cnuscd the Second District Congressman ary. cronllon of a /(roup called Citi- •k Lions Club Momhors will deliver Flag Set, (City delivery 5.11 nclults Interviewed Anchor Nclsen addressed The 1 , zens for tho Future to opposo the only! > May 4-0 wcro asked to name Iklio NSP project. Thnt group convention at a luncheon Satur- transportation? See the "BIG tho nation 's two most imporlant sponsored n public meeting hero day. Tho tlicmo of his talk was •k Clip coupon nnd mail now nnd receive your Flag by Want cheaper M" for a problems. March 2!) that saw environmen- U.S. foreign affairs. Ho par- Memorial Dny. Slxly-l\vo per cent named tho tailisls from tho Twin Citlc* ticularly commended tho high cost of living, with crime and oilier areas call for a mora- American Legion for its stance ¦¦ -¦ ¦ ¦ tho second choice at 17 per backing President Nixon in r" torium on construction of nu- for- Wlnonn Lions Club ]j cent, Ciovcrnmcnlnl corruption clear plants , eign relations. • ¦MMBHMHMMI «BB«HMMaMMWBIKE ORHMHMMi CYCLE« ¦ « ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦ ^LOAN ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ Mai ' ! Rnx 107 ! MOTOR nnd drugs followed with 16 per On Juno 14 , tho River Falls Bob Ryan , KROC-TV news- cent each. (Wis.) chapter of tho American man , also spoko on American- ! Wlnonn, Minnesota SHfln? ; Wo will flnanco New or Utad uniti. Soe any ona of Only seven per cent of those Association of University Wo- ism. Ho cited tho need for morn survoyed nnmed tho "Southeast men will sponsor n talk by Stev- ! S tho ofFlcon in our Installment loan Dept, — Dick publicity on tho good news of • Plea so deliver fl5l) Flag Sols to 1 , Denny, Frank or Max. Asln situation " ns the major en Gndlcr , n member of the tho dny, not only tho riots and ! ' concern. According to n Gnllup Minnesota l'ollutlon Conlro! ; j violence. N;imo , poll conducted in Into January, Agency board and opponent of ti !• Membershi p awards were i I tho war wns considered Iho ma- nuclear plants, llo will spenk given to posts from Mnzcppa , ' I jor concern by 35 per cent of al. 7:,l(» p.m. tJml. dny nt Ezcklol Lanesboro, Now Richland. ' Aildt\>.s3 , { tho public. Ltithcrnn Church, River Tnlls. ¦ Wnbnsha and Ln Crescent for MERCHANTS reaching llioir goals on mem- City Tho undorsonl Mid - Atlantic bershi j The world's bigfiosl fish Is n p. ; If la ho innllod nut nf town plensn Includo firm; for postage, NATIONAL BANK OF WINONA whale fljiark. Curiously, Iho 40- Ridge Is Iho world's longest Winston Reiclcr of Ln Cro.?- i 102 on Iho Plaza East Member F.D.I.C, Phone 454-5160 foot monstors feed on micro- mountain rnnge, stretching 10,- cent , district children and youth scopic plankton and tiny fishes. 0(M) milos. chairman , announced Hint 50 Festiva l set / at panesboio LANESBORO¦ , Minn. (Spe- cial) "¦¦* The annual Fine Arts Festival o£ Lanesboro High School! will *e held Tuesday at thei Community Hall. The doors will open at 6:30 p.m. for viewing the art, industrial arts and home, economics exhibits also after . the . concert. ,; A concert consisting of selections by the concert band,' concert choir, elementary chorus arid stage band will begin at 8 p.m. The public is invited and admission is. free; '-/' ." .. ¦ ¦.;/;¦¦ Shrine Auxiliat-y . The Winona Area Shrine Auxiliary will meet at the Ma- sonic Temple Wednesday at 9 a.m. to do sewing for the. patients of the Shriners Hospital WSC ALUMNI . i - . '..Members' of the class of 1923 at ''Wi-; Charles Vermilyea, Fae Ellison Griffith and Sherman Mit- Mrs, Bruce McNally, retiring president, presided oyer for Crippled! Children,/ nona State ; College received special -recognition Saturday chell. A regular meeting will begin banquet. -.: Several awards were when the WSC Alumni Society met for; its annual banquet the business meeting and at 10 aim.: where plans for the and meeting. Twenty-three of the class members attended. presented to WSC graduating seniors and new officers were. project of the: year, the Idea Among the honorees were, from left: Catherine Manning announced, Members of the Apollo Club, a former -chorus at House, will be , made. " BussiS, Jim Gross, Mrs. C. 0. Vermilyea, Mildred Jenks, the college, presented; several selections. (Daily News photo) The meeting: is open to any Alice Bechter, Hazel Kelley St. Martin, Mrs. Merrill Holland, interested p«rsdns.

¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ mmmmmimmmmm$$sv - ' - '- ' ' . . •..' ' - . ,"• ' . $8% ¦ ¦J> W$ 9lt Winona Dally. New» '.. M. $$' '¦: v; - .; «U Winona, Minnesota '. ,; . ;§§ * ^ic^^ Weaver seated at the punch t PROM TIME . , . Some 400 Winoria Senior and Billie Jean Donna Ziebell, Ron High.School .juniors and seniors attended the service while, from left, Laurie Von Groveh annual junior-senior proni Saturday evening Potter j Richard Fick arid - groupi played for : 4y^^s:. ?-Tor.q=N;' ''V;-v|| on the school concourse. The concourse was look on; A Minneapolis foi^^^^Members of the class of . 192$ chapter; vvas meeting Saturday Members of the Apollo Club, l | !" ^ ¦ . parties were host- : P I •' . -: V -' MONDAY, MAY 21, 1973 ; , - . |# transformed into a summer park scene with dancing. Several pre-prom of Winbtia State. College were evening also. a former chorus at the college, Uieir homes. (Daily News ; Miss Diane 'Suchomel and fountains and flowers. Theme for the prom ed by students in honored Saturday evening when sang several numbers, accom- j l ' V;S^ ' '¦ ' ' ' the Winona State College Alum- Charles Steier, graduating, sen- fv :^ was "Precious and Few."; Pictured around photO) . . ' : / . , Agnus Bard.. The ni. Society met for its annual iors at WSC, were named reci- panied by the refreshment area are ' Julie Speltz, left, pients of the honorary member- group was organized by Eugene ^^^^^^ ^MiM^Sil banquet and: meeting at Kryzskc* ' Commons, WSC. . ships; in the Alumni Society. Sweazey. - ; The' class of. 1923 was repre- They will receive the awards Mrs, Bruce McNally, retiring sented by 23- members. Alumni during commencement, cere- president, presided; over . the J uhiorHi gh jeahe attended from as far as Cali- monies. Recipients 6f alumni meeting and banquet. Robert Your horoscope Di^pri fornia, West Virginia . and Flor- scholarships were Deborah Lag- Hogenson was elected president concert set ^ ;- : ;¦ er, Marilyn Frauenkron, Kath- and Miss Susan Day, vice presi- ida. . The choirs of Winona 'Junior TUESDAY, MAY 22 ' .. Dr. Bay ; Araundsqn,.; college leen Gresch and . Luett Rahn. dent. Mrs. David Mahlke was For Herbert High School will present a chor- alumni director, announced that Miss Beverly Stinson was appointed secretary and leaves ^wit6?to^hei:^-afl< Your birthday today: Offers the prospect of a year of a new chapter of , the*.:Alumni; awarded a work-study grant and Peter, treasurer. Named to the al concert Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. healthy normal growth - quite busy, if that's what you : ,; Brazil was also board of directors were Rich- Society had been organized: in Tai Oh Tarri , :: DEAR ABBY: I am a Catholic: widow married to a good in the auditorium.of the junior want, with frequent temptations ;to ; take , the .easy way. Phoenix. Ariz., .and ; that the presented a grant. . ¦:•'" ard Adank and David Forseythe. than they can finish, Catholic widower. The problem is he won't let me into our high school. The public is invit- Today's natives often start more or receive more than they can retain. bedroom while :he's dressing or undressing. And if he's ed at no charge. 19) Friendly help is available in-the room' -'while I'm undressing, he turns his head. lie acts The program will feature the Aries (March 21-April : . the job, adjust details.. Novel ideas undressed. seventh,' eighth, and ninth grade and pertinent. Stay oh as if it's sinful for us to see each other may include brie that works well. : improve the situation , but choirs and the ninth grade girls. : 1 thought maybe time would 20): Matters of status, recognition ' glee club. Also featured will be Taurus (April 20-May It has been years, and he's : still/the same. come to crisis: AH depends on how you pursue them and ; I must admit'.that' our sex life is; wonderful—in the dark. several ninth grade soloists. what you've been seeking. ' " ' ¦ ¦ ; This;, may -/ i .// .. ' . ' '" . :": > ' : . '-. : — Bruce Sense . will be guitarist d neighbor:is part , for the ninth grade choir, and . Gemini (May 21-June 20): Being a goe ¦ sure you seek to meet more people of - Tim McManus and his commit- of sticcess — make BJiS?- - ' ' - :Desic >*fe——y:': '^• . :: comnion concerns. lighting. tee are in charge of prorriises to be a busy g Sl ;;: K' y -By Abigail Vcrt Buren The program: Cancern (June 21-July 22): This to ' • ' ¦ day of good-humored progress. Small surprises iead. to last- me feel less - " '. *' - . ' " '—/• . ¦' ¦ ' ¦ ¦— • : SEVENTH GRADE CHOIR ¦ ¦ . . . . . - . - . . -L. C. Laturno, director . .: ing benefit.,'"; '' ;¦ ' . of a ; vife, V '¦ ' " • ' ' : '' Bom Free .;.....;.;...... arr. Lesman ¦ " . (July 23-Aug. 22): Your present efforts provide basis ¦ '¦ ' '' ' ' Superstar (Tho Carpenters), .; arr. Slater Leo and't-'am. hiirt;.- .' . ' '• .• .-'. . - V J ' V ' . - . ¦ ¦:¦ Pollution ...:-..: .' .v .:;;.: .-:. . arr. . :Metl» for future achievement. Don't rush: -- building reliable : co- : What is the .official Catholic'.position on nudity, Abby? Accompanists, —., .. ' operation comes first. ;. ' Perhaps the reason for my husband's attitude can be found Marsha Hemmesch - Linda Steber of Becky Olson "• Betty Doebberl (Aug. 2^3-Sept. 22): Be sure to do enough: what mere. . FRUSTRATED '• ' " ¦• Karen Case-Sue Sexton - - Virgo EIGHTH GRADE CHOIR - you've been ' assigned. Affairs of the heart take unexpected H. Hansen, director . energy directions.^ • ',-. Kum Ba Yah ...... ;.'....'.. arr. Paulson DEAR FRUSTRATED: There is no Catholic doctrine ¦ on nudity. Nudity is; the natural state and is- so regarded The'; Sound of ' . ' Lihrai (Sept.. 23-Oct. 22): The work of your mind blends Silence ...... Simon and Garlunkel smoothly into your physical expression, goes readily into in matrimonial affairs. You can't blame your husband's "Where Do I Begin. :. . . . - ' " ;• - (Love story) J: ...... ,;. SiBman-Lal permanent form.;: . inhibited attitude on: his reb!gious: upbringing. Leave well .. . Bot h Sides Now ...... arr. Coafes 23 RUG CLEANING purchase of a floatation mattress for use of veterans al Ro- chester State Hospital. THELQCKHORNS FREE INSURED STORAGE New district officers ; Mmes. Elmer Ilefta , Glcnvlllc, presi- Live in Comfort,.. Come to ihe "BIG FREE MOTHPROOFING dent ; Conrad Erickson, Albert M" for WITH THE FINEST IN DRY CLEANING I/en , first vice president ; Rich- ard Bruno , Owatonna , second SPECIALIST IN DECORATOR FOLD vice president; Chester Loch- & eckl , La Crescent and Paul 0!RN!!yR| APPU^ LOA^ DRAPERY Koplschke, Jnneavllle , execu- (INCIUD1NO CARPETING) CLEANING tive board; Byron Berg, Albert Our Installmont Plus many other expert s«rvlce»: Lea, secretary ; Wcndall Draper, Loan Dept. li at your service . . . Roweavlng • • Dyolng • Complete Linen Service Whalnn , treasurer; DeWnyne So« Dick, Denny, Frank or Max. Suede nnd Leather Processlno Rlotfort , Waseca , historian; • Earl Schroeder , Austin , chap- • Fm Pick-U p and Delivery lain; Robert Bablcr, Lamoille, sergennt-at-arms B , and Juel O - AUO I ALWAYS TAKE TURN5 PRIVIN0. o mundson , Adams, parliamentar- "J-EffOY Wabasha Gleaning & Linen Service ian, HP PR IVP6 UNTIUI'M A NERVOUS WRECK. THEM Call u« or wr flna aganli: Dial o, aik (or Zonllh lOOoi ¦ Van i IOA, DS.B Grocery Winona I PF?IVP UNTIL. HP'S A NEWOOe WRECK"." MERCHANTS ' »»wlno Co., fiupparl'a Tho waxy white blossom of NATI0NAL I Orocary. 102 BANK OF WINONA tho saguaro cactus Is tho state io2 on „tl,. PUuq Eq„ M.mb.r flower of Arizona. F.D.I.C. Phon. 454-5160 li^iBEoffli^'¦ lite'^m^ FTm^W ::. » :

' . .- ' i• ', CtCllY MOWNSIONl . *> ¦ At f »ai ti\i»r , -:::' V /. ' By CECILY BROWNSTONE V Associated Press Food Editor ÎNGER/GRAPFRUIT Prepare ahead ¦ and chill. 3 grapefruit ./':¦ : 2 tablespoons honey 2 tablespoons golden raisins ; rinsed in hot water " and : ¦¦¦¦ ' ¦ drained. ;- .. - . • ¦// ; 2 tablespoons - finely diced syrup-preserved or crystal- led ginger 2 tablespoohs. finely chopped : ' .':/". pecans/ Cut grapefruit in half; if necessary to stand straight, vice president from District 24. Mrs. arid soften before dicing. From¦ lett:: the Mmes. B. R. Wandsnideri Wi- event was attended by more than 65 per? Mrs. Jaycees from throughout the state gathered: at the St, Green and Mrs, Hansen served as co-chairmen for the con- iona , chapter recorder and p>as.t state record- sons with the local camp serving as host- Mary's College dining rooni. Local Mrs. ; > Jaycees served as vention Mrs, Angel Krigbaurh, Bemidji, was appointed sec- /. ;r; Gladys Helland, Austin, district deputy ; esses. (.(Daily: News photo) ' / hostesses. From left: Mrs. Gerry Anderson Bemidji, newly retary to the new.president and Mrs. Nanita Holte, Fridley/ AgeHf feel s elected state president; Mrs . Mike ^ ) , Arone^ retiring president; .. was named state treasurer. .(Daily New/a: photo Mrs. Frank Wohletz, Winona Mrs.. Jaycees . president; Mrs. BET YOU DIDN'T WmfP, That WISCONSIN had a .long usedf dbusetd distance phone system before host Alexander Graham Bell had • V , Sask; (AP) /--- A ; Gonventi^n :. ESTE AN /Riverside; barely got started . \ . That special agent with the Federal Magnolias Camp were Mrs. Evelyn Ramberg, Margarethe Sehurz started the i^lp^ Bureau of Investigation says he 107, Royal Neighbors of Amer- Mentor, state supervisor; .. Mrs. first American . .kindergarten personally bedieves the .'bureau , ica, hosted the Southeastern Sylvia Weiss, Ada state : ora- in Wabertown more, than a cle; . MrsJ Jane Doucette* , ; Chat- is being ."used and abused" by District: convention of the Royal century ago . . . That the politicians in the United States; . field, . district deputy ; Mrs. enly portion of the Great Walt : ill Richard Held of Chicago,; the Neighbors of America Saturday Gladys HellancVAustin , district of China outside China , is in. ' p^ bureau's agent in charge dur- at the Odd Fellows Temple/ deputy, , and Mrs. B. . E. Wand- WISCONSIN , .:. That you can ; y JOHNSON CITY, Tex; (AP) pect them, but I resisted," she of retirement: "He was certain- Mrs. Johnson plans projects; ing the occupation of Wounded The district iis composed «f snider, past . state , recorder-re- still dine at a stagecoach inn ' ceiver, which has operated in WIS- •- The 20 years of retirement recalls. ' : ly not restless," as some . bad ranging from a soon-to-be of- Kneey S.D., was a visitor at the camps at Winona , Lewiston, Uti- Winona. They were pre- Lady Bird Johnson had photo-book sented with corsages and gifts. CONSIN since 3848 ... That hoped Now she looks forward to predicted/ ;.. fered LBJ Library annual meeting of the Sas- ca, Clyde, Red Wing, MilMle, the world's biggest outdoor to spend with LBJ "were only "some happy times ; with my "They were years of some on the late president to selling katchewan Association of Peace There were 65 memb¦ ¦ ers and .; ¦;. Plainyiew, Northfield, Kellogg visitors present. ' ¦/ .' fish ,fry is in WISCONSIN . four ," and now she tells of ,-a children and grandchildren, so achievement," she pointed out: the last of the LBJ registered Officers. : / ¦ widow's loneliness tempered, fcy it's a personal life I'm seek- "two books were written (his cattle, : Held , said there.- were / few and Faribault. Visitors , were The morning session opened ,. '. '.' .Or that you can read her .family:and her projects. ; ing." ' and hers), thfr library was fi- She personally supervised re- militants involved at Wounded present from Chatfield, Austin with Mrs. : Grace Albert, ora- about such things-as these plies to 70,001) letters sent after cle, presiding.; The .address of end- hundreds more in. a Mrs. Johnson .says, the fami- There are projects and busi- nished and staffed and the Knee and it was ¦ the inter-; and London. Honored guests ly, including daughters Luci ness affairs to attend to, too. school (of public affairs) start- Johnson's death, and the LBJ yentipn of outside interests— welcome was given by Mrs. A. charming little publfcation to be M. Madigan, and the response Called . WISCONSIN WEEK-; and; Lynda Bird and the four . Mrs. Johnson looks back on ed. They were full years. Most- Presidential office is soon mainly groups of white grandchildren, got short shrift ly he just savored life arid did closed. - . /./•.- people—that "stirred things IHA by Mrs.; Doucette. Committees END, now in its 19th year? the White House years as "a Her projects also include: up;?' ' • " • ' asks apology were appointed and a question Get the best guide obtainable during /the busy White House time off Lyndon's chance to and what he ;wanted to do." / years, and she wants to make • A habnth's tour of Europe, / The takeover of the! town, ^ arid answer period followed , for those weekend trips and ¦ my chance to help.'' She. wishes Mrs. Johnson was asked if It ' , Irom IRS over with .Mrs; Ramberg in charge. WISCONSIN vacations. Sub- up for it: now. ; ; - she; starting July 5, . with daughter where a battle with the U.S. herself had "done more made her sad that programs and son-in-law Lynda and Seventh Cavalry in 189c killed chairge Lunch was served by Wenbnah scribe today. She said she has no plaris to and dared more" then. But she her husband worked so; hard to begin in 146 Indians statement Rebekah Lodge 7; /;/ / adds just loved every; Charles Robb. It Will , actually was an ac- engage in, politics, and will "I . day achieve like : Operation Head England and wind up with; a cident because the Indians/were :GHICAGO (AP) _ The II- The afternoon session opened there.";' ; Start or the Office of Economic Wisconsin Week-End make her future in Texas, not visit to her friend, philanthrop- heading for another : area h'hois: Hospital / / Associatldh with : a song fest. A memorial Washington. ' . "I'll always be on a smaller Opportunity were now being cut they were service was exemplified by the Spring Green, Wis. 53588 . : ist Mary Laker / in Southern¦ "where going to (IHA) wants the Internal Reve- She has some, regrets about stage in a smaller way," she back or gutted. France. ' ;;/;.; ' .' . //. have a big demonstration." / local camp for deceased mem- said, doing some cf the, same . nue Service to apologize for an I wish to subscribe. Check those last years with the late "Yes," /she said, "but if Handling Johnson's estate, Held said the homes of In- bers of the district. The meet- for ?.,...... enclosed. ; j , things: ¦she¦ : did: , in the . White enough people: express , them- • dians living on the reservation "unwarranted and misleading ing opened in form with the lo- President; who; died Jan. 2,2. House- ¦;';¦• • .' which has been conservatively "There were things I wish I'd selves earnestly, effectively estimated by associates at $25 at Wounded Knee were "se- statement" concerning excess cal Clyde camps in charge. The ;they riously damaged. flag was presented by Utica . said ... There was much more In a nostalgic /visit with a and reasonable about it, 'll rriilUon.' . ''/ ' w;:' " ;, " He said charges.-: ' /" ';;¦ Nani© • • • i• *¦ •'• *••!••• «i• « t • • « to talk about and do together. I ' rise again." many, people were indicted as a camp; the tribute to the flag small group of reporters who • eontiriuing to serve as a re- Tie IRS safd several Chicago was given by. Mrs. Ray Laufen- always thought I lived by this covered her White House years, Mrs. Johnson said she had no result of the incident but whethr gent of the University of Texas; er they will ] ¦ be convicted area hospitals. , and nursing burger of the Lewiston camp. Addresi ...... ;.v....;.,...-. business . . of . living every day Mrs. ^Johnson reminisced last plans to speak out herself on , where . she / was fully—but her akna mater "entirely another matter." . " ••' homes violated federal price Three candidates were initiated who does? weekend, occasionally tearyr Head Start which was among studied journalisift. , by the Kellogg camp. Kellogg her favorite projects. However, guidelines, it ordered them to .wiry i*hi¦ : 'Tm always;;turning down eyed; over the past, but zestful Serving on the National invited the group for the 1974 ••*••• *• •••••• i•••\t«p. the pages of books or gathering and enthusiastic; over, the fu- she is helping the little Head • return about $700,000 to Medi- ¦ ¦• Parks Advisory Board in Wash- More job openings meeting.;: little nuggets of information or ture./ Start project in a, Lutheran care, Medicaid, private health y. Church across the : river from ington, which she describes as SPRINGBOKS TO BE SHOT Stato ...... Zip .,...... amusing conversation, and She ; led -a tour of the LBJ my thing." Her six-year term reported in March insurers and patients and to re- thinking 'j must tell him: that, ranch-and inspection of her lat- the LBJ ranch, Johnson person- " JOHANNESBURG, South Af- '" runs to 1975. . . .' . duce charges, especially high she. says.; "And then suddenly I est beautificatioh project,, a ally nurtured it. than other months rica (AP) — About 10,000 Pubfished every other Wed- remember I won't." lakeside park in Austin,. the The 20 or so youngsters there Mrs. Johnson will continue to Wis. room rates. Some business springboks, the antelope which 00 / MADISON^ (AP)-Wis- is South Africa s animal sym- nesday the year around. $4. After President Johnson . Mt Texas capital. didn't know he was President, live at the LBJ ranch where consiri manufacturing firms re? firms also were cited for viola- ' a year In Wisconsin; $5i.00 office on Jan. 20, 1969, she And, in a two-hour interview daughter Luci Johnson Nugent she has a life estate in the tions by the IRS. / • bol, are to be shot on farms in ported more job openings in this, country for export to Eu- elsewher*. eays, "the only trouble was, the in a top floor reception room of recalled/ She said he always house that was donated to the March than during any month The statement given the news 20 years I hoped for were only the LBJ Library, amid Johnson brought them ruV favorite ean- Interior Department. Most of media was "false and unfair," rope this year. ¦¦: ¦' ¦:¦' ¦ since 1969, the State Depart- four; • '] . mementoes, she told how John- dy arid "they called him the the rest ol LBJ's \ considerable ment of Industry, Labor and David Mv Kinzer, director of "He kept telling me not to ex- son had savored his four years Jelly Bean Man." holdings have been sold or Human Relations said the IHA said. turned over to an LBJ State . ¦He .' said the IRS never ex- The agency said there were plained Park along the Pedernales Riv- nearly 4,000 job openings re- the complex : federal er. Mrs. Johnson retains a 400- price guidelines satisfactorily, ported by manufacturers in but hospitals acre property where she says March, the latest month for in question volun/ "I may retreat if I find too tarily agreed to adjustments. GET INTO which the data was available. many public buses going by." "In effect," Kinzer said, "the The number was up three per IRS has She now spends most of . the cent from February and exposed these hospitals week in her Austin apartment to unjust public criticism and marked the fifth straight month distrust after the issues on the fifth floor of the John- of increase. . already ACTION.ng were settled. ACTION is a growi movement of volunteers sons' KTBC Radio-TV building. In another report , the " She is executor of Johnson's es- department said nearly 10,000 of all ages and skills who want to help people tate and continues to oversee job openings had been listed help themselves. In Venezuela, in Appalachia/ management of radio and cable with the Wisconsin State Em- Water Vitch' used in Ethiopia, jn South Chicago. Anyplace in the . TV interests. The Johnsons sold ployment Service since last 'world where people need help.-ACTION, is the KTBC television, subject to July because of requirements to find new well 1 Federal Communications Com- Peace Corps; VISTA; RSVP (Retired Senior Vol- placed upon federal con- ROMEO, Mich. (AP) _ The mission approval that is pend- tractors. unteer Program); SCORE (Service'Corps of ing. But they retained the Aus- Romeo School District has The agency said more than turned to water witch Fred Relired Executives); ACE (Active Corps of Ex- tin AM-FM radio station , now B,500 veterans were referred to to bo known as ICLJ3.T. Newmann, 70, in its search for ecutives); The Foster Grandparent Program; fill the jo bs nnd 2,836 found a well. ACTION). So if you Johnson talked about death work. uTA (University Year for y. and tried District officials said engi- something for somebody, ' SHRI^^^HS^HP^ H AB^HI^HÎÎI^^^^^HtfEiilR x*^ ^QI^BHH "but not mournfully " neers from want to do don t' to , prepare his family and tery," Mrs. Johnson remem- a drilling company .crawl under a rock. Get into ACTION./ friends for his passing, she bers. She didn't think the late have reported their scientific said. president had n fear cf death, methods could locate only one "Nobody was ever more cas- but "he certainly wanted to live small well nt the new Powell Junior High School in this BBiOapsiHirM^BBBB^BBMBBHl^L^^^^B^^BB^^^^^^BJhHMafc.. ^ÎH^^BK 4fl^^^lfl^^H ual about .showing their ceme- as long us he could." WBmvSm^S^m iLmX H^|H L northern ¦M MWtNM.:^^^^^ ^^^BH^FÎ MhH^^^^D^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^ H.F ,. ^"HHMMk SJU V, Macomb County vil- ^ •»- for graduation. in nr out , interfere with furniture place - erty which ho is sure will have ment , or hold an nir-eoiidilionliii / unit? enough water for a well. (no winio It's a lot of oilier things , . Two pinkies linked . Docs it reveal a apednculn r o/ the "We'll find water there," said Like n kitten asleep in your The truth, Mississi ppi or the beaut iful blufjs , or tho Virgil Lnurniii , school business ak()^ blank wall af f/our twif ih bar 's home? Should ',^(! • And n Wan goodnight wilh manager. "We're going with . n (lie draper}/' treatm ent he hcavu enauah to Pied Neumann HiiBKhig, plneliln fi and lii)!/!in/ ; hand ll«hlly smoolhin« llin eovnra ««» nil tho way, nnd , your jiroieef laic Sleep ers jnnn inv vinuiiui i , wo'ro going to flood tho site. yoiir j ii.slcr, or hrnlher , nr both nt iirtli. or sheer enouqh to allow light ami air to filter iliwvuh , or ¦ " or tho tll "!' W« know that lovo Is .a lot , : a oomhiiintioii of both in a double livnftiienl? ATust the Four wheels , any niiilu). more than a porlnhlo lyp<>wi'Hi:r. f "1 labrlo withstand an imtisim l ommint of mm, msii/ote the Vancouver Island experiences ' l/i« nentilolion prob- n maritime cllnmto with heavy liooklng lit your fnthcr when A Smitli-t'onmn for grnduh lion >. ;¦ -^!?iin ' i room against hea t and cold ? l/ou> will lio'n nliHiirhed In Nomc tlilng and is just one small pnrl of It , > lem be solved/' When you have consider ed all the prob - precipitation , prolonged cloudi- ' -jfiN tellT i^Stal ness and litlle va riation j.mt being Iilmwir. m, pml : lems , then i/ou enn call LYU 'VS to kip you look for the ln tem- 'I' , that snys Homeono ^W^ |fl | Iwsl do the Job , or perature . A I IIII I. hern Niiiidwl eh, ernes. aiiutnor. Find tho fabrics which will K X^Wj^^^^ consider nlmde,* or shti/tcrs. What eolor-t ond te.ilnre« mi|t ' best carr y out t int mood of the room?.You may haw. to use sir «n llm shoiildl r Imii'j kJi SMITH-CORONA ^^ ^ ^ ^ oficn breomcv o decornt. i II « fea - om tho liencl , nnd Jnli. In Ihe ri 'iM ¦ ¦ .. .. Ji specia l hardware , which 'i i • ture IA'I.K 'S suuiiests bcii>u creative ami ' opni-wiiidrd. Dehumidifiers from Iho people you I WIII J,' LUND CMJUXJCXJU ' _ Joann ZlegnveW ^^ -f * ^ EH LyU & — ' — ' ; mmwm-i wmmrtm^ : 971 B. 4th It. Phon* 411-4MT AdVertUInic

t Pacelli earns bert h in state tourney Cotter By BRUCE CLOSWAY ' .7 . he got Mike Rockers on a called third strike to end the threat; Daily News Sports^ Writer ;¦ . Pacelli's run broke a string of 33'A innings-the; Cotter hurler Austin Pacelli's. batters didn't exactly tear the hide off had compiled without having allowed an earned run . the bal}. In fact,, they hit it out of the infield a mere three But it was apparent that Smith was straining on every ¦ ¦ : .times. ' •' ' ' ./' . ' .: ' ;> ' . ". v ' : :¦;¦' pitch, and two innings later (lis wildness and a pair : short for what looked like the by means of a 5-0 triumph at Gabrych Park Sunday after- third out, but the ball skipped.out of Btwrie's glove allowing noon in the Regioii Six finals. Walsh to score. : v THE SHAMROCKS, 12-1 qyeraJl, will jonrniey to, Belle draincel Smith theti gave np back-to- ¦ ¦ AN dBVIOUSLY Plaine Friday for their state 'tourney. openei\¦<¦'. ' .. back walks to Rockers and Bob Kocik to force in another run , Rinaldi and Cotter's ace, Mike Smith, hooked up in a and then Dick Wahek booted Pat Ghristophersoh's high chop- scoreless pitchers' duel for the first three innings, but the per towards, and the score was 4-0. When Srhith walked Beck- latter was hampered by a sore arm and his subsequent con- er to force iri the fourth run of the irining, Coach Steve: Krinke trol problems eventually led to the Ramblers' downfall, called on sophohtore Jeff Brandon.: . But with all due respects for the : senior righthander's Brandon fanned Bawek to retire the side, arid then cot out throwing ability, it must be said , that all five of Pacelli's of a jam in the last inning when freshman Joe Nett hauled runs ;could easily have been avoided. . . . in a fly ball in right , and fired a strike to Bill Nelson at the ' '.- . I>eading off .the top of the fourth,. Pacelli's clean-up hitter, plate to double lip a pinch runner who had tagged at third Scott Becker, lofted a high pop-up over second base that on the play. .V ¦ ' ' ¦ ' • V" appeared to be a routine play for shortstop Bob Browne; Browne had both hits off Rinaldi, an infield single iri tlie DEJECTED . . . Cotter But Browne lost the ball In the bright sun, and it dropped second inning and a single to center in the fourth. Rinaldi, a senior Mike Smith , stares at in; for the first hit of the game off Smith. , Senior righthander, boosted his record to 5^1 and now has tine, ground between pitches runs in 32'i innings of' work. AFTER THAT, Smith, whose arrri stiffened: up> after he given up just three earned. during Austin Pacelli's four- Cotter's only genuine scoring threat was in the bottom but after Smith had issued threw 2% innings of relief the day before against Faribault and Bob Smith by run eruption in the sixth TIME FOR A CHANGE .. * Cotter High's were unearned, Brian Bawek of the first when Rinaldi walked Schultz Krinke deemed Bethlehem Academy, walked and Al Walsh to Nett grounded out to; put inning Sunday; afternoon .. first-year coach , .Steve Krinke,. hands the his tenth walk of the game, load the bases. Rinaldi popped to: second the first out ' throwing eight straight balls, and . for , but runners on second and third with one gone. But Waiiek went Smith was the losing pitcher ball to sophomore Jeff Brandon after Austin it;necessary to make a change. Base uinpire then Ralph Resac laid down a perfect squeeze bunt to send in ' " : in his final start hi; a Ramb- Pacelli had scored four runs in the sixth, in- .Job. Kosidbwski koked on. (Daily News Sports Becker.' ¦ ¦ 'yy '' - '-: ;y ".l- ' ' - ( ; / ¦ Continued¦ ¦ on next page) ning, off starter Mike Smith. All the runs photos by Jim Galewski) ; ¦ Smith walked, hhe next batter to fill the sacks , again, but v ¦¦"':¦" .¦ ' . • ' •'• :;' "¦ .Ctotter - '" ¦ • Ier uriiforrri. " " " " " "" ": " " 4" : - " " V" ^" ,i^jlr^#f5i^/c5&//^^:;. !"./-I ;n^' -i- ^s-- ^" . = - " -f- -; - -:- r:^ - V" ? V-v! "':'- -^^ - ^ "lt":;^\ . :- ^- ? JV -j ?"? - ft-iîsi^âiili. Twins §10^ By JOE MOOSHIL Wilbur Wood posted his : loth games on- the leaders a the and when you lose a few you CHICAGO (AP) - It was a pitching victory in .13 decisions, American League West, In ad- can't get exdted.V ; . they ' take profitable weekend for the Min- The split ennabled the Twins dition to that, 'll also The White Soi' lead over artistically away a visitors' share check of nesota Twihs-^both to take three games in the four- Kansas City and California Has and financially.. game series and gain two some $50,000 as the series drew ' ¦ ' a total :of 119,564.: now . been shaved to one-half split ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ >A(Ir§ "I'm not worried about the fi- ' Brpirre isn't worried. ' .. But despite Manager Billy adrenalin flowing. We're ! im- tough ball cub. They had a lot bineid shutout pitching of Ray "Shoot, nobody likes to lose," Martin's professed niceties, the proved. Texas is improved and think of people hollering for them to- Corbiri and Ken : Sanders, ¦ ML Winona Daily Newt said Tanner "but that's; base- Detroit Tigers still don't ¦:¦¦ "» . don't forget Oakland won it all day and I like to see that. This blanked the White Sox 3-0 after . . Winona, Minnesota • ball. You play 162 games and year. the Brewers belong J. in the last '- v; pennant is a good baseball town." Chicago had won the opening MONDAY, MAY JT , 7973 there are going to be some American¦¦ League East , and: some bad Quiuci also sees it Tanner's "race. -. ' ' .' - .; ' '' . "S- Parsons, Chris Short and win- game 9-3 behind home runs hy good streaks to . v ,/; . . W ner Frank checked the Bill Melton and Carlos May as ones. You haê expect them way. "We're starting to . play Linzy everyday after all those rain- The Brewers won the double^ Tigers on two hits in the opener outs and it makes a difference. header ; opener 1-0 as Don Mon- to; edge Mickey Lolich in a This division is going to be a ey scored aU the way from first pitchers' duel. ; real dog fight and we're going on Ollie Brown's blopp single in the FIRST GAME to be in it all the way. That the fourth inning;: However, Detroit (O) Milwaukti (1) Tigers took'' -the nightcap 5-3 be- ab r rt bl . ab r hbl Corbin really has a lot of gutSi Norlhrup.rl 3 0 0 6 TJohMOn.w 3 0 10 HilpM hind the pitching of Jim Perry TTaylor.dh 3000 ERodrsez,c « 0 0 0 "fle got hit with a batted ball and Jon Hiller and a two-run MAulllie,2t> 2 0 0 0 DMa-y.cf 4 0 1 O on the leg in Texas and the second inning single by Aurelio Slms.ll 4 0 00 Scott,lb . 3 00O doctors said he'd be out for at Freehan.c I 0 0 0 Wonoy.Jb 2 120 Rodriguez. Ca»h,lti 10 0 0 oiBrown.iIh 3 0 1 \ least seven days. Two days lat- FHoward.il> 2 6 0 0 Brlggi.ll 300 0 to er; he was throwing and asked JGamble.pr o 0 0 0 GThomai,rl 2 0 0 0 the split kept the Tigers one copM ^ MSIanley.cl 40 D 0 Garc|a,2b: 3 0 0 O MEMPHIS, Tear,. (AP) - "I in 1967, 1969 and 1970 when the Mm past the $1 million mark in me when I would need him. I game ahead of. runnerup Balti- ARodrgnWb 3 0 10 Par»on«,p o .OO O ¦ said Sunday and he said he'd BBrnkmn,j» 3 0 l D Short,p 0 00 0 didn't think I could win," Dave event was played on an older, career earnings. more in the East, where just ¦ be ready. MLolclh.P 0 0 0 0 Llmy,p ; 0 0 0 0 Hill said. shorter course. He now has $1,001,899.47, col- " 4% games separate the six "I didn't think niy ' ' ' 1 5 1 Trevino, the 1971 and 1972 lected in 176 .tournaments since Corbin was ready although he — ...... "™™ wiwnii w im^twmKnmttrKamK-Mfmmwuv.y' ^ff.ymi clubs. The Brewers slipped all ToUll 28 0 2 0 Total! 27 nerves would let me: win. Winner, made a gallant but in ;¦ DETROIT ...... 000 000 000—O . fu- le won his first check, $600, jams PUNCH HITTER .. • Cotter's leadoff batter, Rick Schultz, the way to fourth , but are just MILWAUKEH ...... O00 100 00X-1 "la one ten thousandth of a tile attempt to overtake Hill on had to pitch oiit of several the , 1966 U.S. Open. He joins and needed help from Sanders fouled off this pitch from Austin Pacelli's Rich Rinaldi in two games from the lead. E—T. Johnson. DP—Detroit 1, Milwau- second I . can think of more the final hole. Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer Martin had rapped, the Brew- kit 1. LOB—Detroit 7, Mllwaukei f. 5— with two out in the seventh in- Sunday's Region , Six championship game at Gabrych Park. . ¦ways to miss a two-foot putt Still, he had a major con- and Billy Casper—none of ers a week ago, declaring, "If T. Taylor, • ' !;¦¦ ning when the Sox put on two Rinaldi hurled a two-hitter, and Pacelli went on to claim a PITCHING SUMMARY than there are ways to miss it. solation . He picked up whom played in this tourna- they can win with this club, I'm IP H R ER BB SO $16,187.50 from the total purse ment _ as the game's only $l ( Continued on next page) 5-0 victory and a berth in the Minnesota State Independent M.Lo|lch (L, 2-31 .. 0 5 . 1 1 4 * But I think that way just be- a Chinese aviator." He said Paraom 4 10 0 3 4 of $175,000—enough to boost million winners. ' Twins' .. . . High School tournament beginning; Friday in Belle Plaine. Sunday the race may remain a Short ...... 211 10 0 2 1 cause I've been playing bad." Limy (IV, 1-3) .... 2% 0 ( 0 0 1 The colorful, controversial WP-Parsom. T—2:lf. Veteran, who said his game SECOND GAME Dotrolt (3) Mllwaukct (3) was "held together by baling abrhbl abrhbl wire," missed a two-foot putt TTaylor.2b 5 0 0 0 colucdo.rl 5 0 2 0 on the final hole but his final '(/ ARodrg«,)b 4 0 2 2 TJo^nln,l> 3 10 0 title hopes rest with pitch Slmi.e s I t I DMaiy.cf 3 110 round 72 was good enough to ing staff Frahan.tb 4 111 ScotMb 4 13 1 beat back the challenges of Lee PHowird.dh 3 0 2 1 BrlBOl.lt 4 0 10 By TOM HARRIGAN tory in a Saturday double- champion May 31 in the open-, 1960 and 1964. 12 Trevino and a flock of others ¦ ¦/ when the season turned around. JOatnbla.pr 0 0 0 0 Monty,3b 4 0 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) header against Illinois to take ing round of the District 4 tour- Southern Illinois, MStanlay.cf 4 0 10 OIBrown.dh 4 0 0 0 Sunday 33-3, and Hard hitting and sudden pitch- Northrup.rf 4 110 Portor.e 2000 in the final round of the ' ' tho title and the league berth in nament at Carbondale, 111. Host . Marshall, $175,000 Danny Thomas-Mem- — Coach Dick Siebcrt says 18-8, were at-large ing success won that game 8-6, I Drown,If 2 10 0 ERodrgoi.c 2 0 0 0 the . NCAA District 4 tourna- Southern Illinois faces Marshall choices by the NCAA. The Mid- Sheron.lt 1 0 0 0. ' oarcla.lb 4 010 phis Golf Classic. Minnesota's hitters reached and they drove to nine more EBrnkmrui 4 110 Ryeraon.p 0 fl 0 0 ment. A four run rally in the University in the other opening America entry will Hill won it with a 283 total, their be Ohio league victories without anoth- JPerry.p 0 0 0 0 Chmplon.p 0 0 0 0 "absolute potential" in an last of the seventh inning gave day game of the double elimi- University or Miami of Ohio. er loss. ¦• Hlllorp 0 0 0 0 Ucliwood.p 0 0 0 0 five-under-par: en the hot and uphill battle to capture the Minnesota the first game 7-6. nation tournament , which con- sunny 7,193-yard Colonial Coun- "This team include s a lot of The leading Gopher hitter T0t>ll 34 3 10 3 Totals 35 j 9 3 Gophers 11th Big Ten baseball Minnesota also pounded Illini tinues June 1-2. O00-3 try Club course, His total was title. seniors who were on the bench was Dave Winfield, a 6-5 pitch- DETROIT . 230 000 pitching iri the second contest Minnesota will be in its ninth er-outfielder who started on the MILWAUKEE 300 000 000—3 one better than Trevino, who But Siebert figures a deep . for a 10-3 triumph. the last two years, watching DP-Dolrolt 1, Milwaukee 2. LOD-De- had a final 70, and Allen Miller, pitching NCAA tourney since 1G50. others play. They wanted get Minnesota Basketball team the troll 5, Mllwnukoe 7, '2 0—Money. 3B— staff which came on to past Freohin. SF—Slmi. Who finished with a 69. for 10 consecutive league vic- Meanwhile Michigan was There was no national tourna- out there so bad they could two years as well. Playing PITCHING SUMMARY in two Friday victories over IP W R E R BB SO It was Hill's first victory of tories Is the major factor in . splitting its Saturday double- ment when the league titles taste it," Siebert said. J.Perry (W, 4-2) .. SW I 3 3 13 ¦ Purdue and the double victory ' tho year and the fourth of his Minnesota 's NCAA champion- header with Northwestern to were won by the Gophers in Minnesota fell to a 4-4 league Miller . ... ,. 311, 10 0 14 stormy, Ryorton (L, 0-1) ., iv> « s 5 1 1 15-year career in this ship hopes. take second place. 1933 and 1935, Minnesota won record and was trailing 6-1 in a (Continued on next page) Champion 5 10 0 1 3 tournament. lie previously won The Gophers needed one vic- The Gophers will play the the NCAA tournament in 1956, league game at Northwestern Lockwood an 3 6 0 0 1 Gopher* Save— lllllar 7. T—3i40. A—41.65J. Ramblers ousted Haines joins in net tourney Indianapolis 500 U.S. mat team HOPKINS, Minn. - Winona MADISON, WIs.-Jim Haines, Cotter's Barb Van Delnse and a freshman from Arcadia , will Rich Pelowski combined to compete with the United States ' e team against a Russian nation- carry the field is complet Ramblers' color In al wrestling learn in a dual doubles action liere Saturday In INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - when he was offered a trial in more session on the track be- meet here Wednesday. * George Snider and Jim Posey's backup Norria Eagle. fore the noon EDT start on the 2fltli annual State Independ- Haines, a state 105-pound ARRIVED! I ent High School Tennis Tourna- McElreath got last-minute posi- It was the next-to-last quali- May 28. They will participate in tions and Sam Posey got the fying attempt of tho day—Sni- a four-hour session of "carbure- champion in his senior year at — ment, after the Hamblen*' boot Sunday as a field of 33 dor's was to be tho last — and tlon " runs next Thursday. Arcadia High School, lettered at % 225 PAIR — ' singles players fell in early starters was completed for the tho University of Wisconsin last H McElreath made the most of it. The qualifying speeds ranged season at llli competition. Memorial Day Indianapolis Despito having had no practice pounds. from Johnny Rutherford'* Wcdnetiday he will battle Tho Cotter duo downed Fari- 500-mllo race. time in tho ear and with benefit KNIT 10-mlIe run at 198.413 m.p.h., Raflk Cadzhlycv, tho 1970 Euro- SLACKS 1 bault Snider, 32, of Bakersfield , Ca- of only one warmup lap, ho put Im CUFFED OR PLAIN BOTTOM — IN PIAIDS OR IANCY Shattuck's Pat Roomoy giving him the pole position , to pean champion , at nt lOSVi 1§ lif,, got his chance to make the together four trips at 189,040 M PATTERNS. WE NOW HAVE OVER and Scott Henri 10-7 to move lineup when his long-lime m.p.h., earning the last spot in McElreath's 18B.C40, slowest in pounds. 550 PAIR OF KNIT II Haines won a SLACKS 70 CHOOSE FROMI Into tho third round of play Sat- friend, A.J. Foyt, gave him a the lineup. the field. spot on the I Vm urday, hut wore eliminated by ride in his backup Gilmore Posey, a graduate of tho road Tho average of the 33 start- U.S. team when Dave Rango of the Ohio Wrestling Club was In- John Broich and Joe Milkanln , Racing; Team Special only two racing ranks, had qualified his ers, however, was 102,329 minutes before the m.p.h.—about 814 miles faHter jured and was forced to turn 1 »1 zl00 T *9ôo m Rochester Lourdcs, 10-3. shutdown No. 34 Norris Eagle on tho first X*± o time. day of trials May 12, but at the than Inst year, down n berth. P m UO m Paul Van Delnso, tho Ramb- Snider, a nine-year veteran nt slowest speed of nny of the ¦ The dual meet Is slated for lers' No. 1 singles man, lost his Indianapolis, responded starters, 107.021 m.p.h. 7:30 p.m. .b tho Wisconsin by ' Flelrthousc « opener lo Andy Rollwagon, Mio cranking out four laps at an av- He was first among tho initial Merchants practice ¦ erago Other members of tho U.S. neliaha Academy, 7-10, while speed of 100.355 miles per qualifiers on the bump list after The Winona Merchants' base- hour, the last three positions wore team Include heavyweight Chris No, 2 player fastest of tho fi nal round !)73 Paul Wadden foil of qualifying and good for the filled. Then, when McElreath hall learn lias Hlated a practice Taylor , tho 1 Olympic bronze to Shnttuck'a John Thomas, 5- 30th position in the field . made tho deal, Posey was left for fi p.m. Tuesday at Midget medal winner and NCAA tltlist 10. like a sitting duck for Snider 'a Field. tho pnsl two yearn al. Iowa McElreath, a 44-year-old State; Jim Gltcho (VlWt) The Ramblers shootdown. the prac- of '¦ S4 LEVEE PLA2A RAST Wipi wound up their from Arlington, Tex., already In Ihe event of ruin , Southern Illinois - Kdwnrdavlllc; mmw season with an overall dual had packed his bags arid was With Sunday 's final trials, tho tice session will be held tho fol- Doug Mo:-;cs ({.'Hi'//) of Water- meet record of 4-fl. ready to head back to his ranch field now will have only one lowing night at the same time. loo, Iowa; M Vateh (103). Moose permit Gophers Ive applications (Continued from page 4b) Cotte^l Saturday, Winfield had eight hits in It at bats to raise iiis average to ;453 in the Big Ten: now available . .. Winfield had a 3-0 Big Ten qualify far state pitching Tecord, but was in- Minnesota will again . have an effective Saturday, giving up AUSTIN, . Minn. . — Cotter the 80-yard , low hurdles with a open hunting season on moose five of the six Illinois runs in High's girls track team encoun- time of 12.2 . that' was seven- thiB year and applications for six innings. But he got a key tered considerably mores suc- tenths of a second' faster the special permits required hit in the decisive inning. cess "than did the boys' squad than the previous mark, and are being distributed now. in the aiinual Independent High Miss yieiralves, another ninth Area game manager "I'm Just glad our hitting Nick School Regional : Track ; . Meet grader, was clocked . in 12.4 in Gulden . has a supply oMho ar> made up for the lack of pitch- here / Saturday. ;" tlie 100-yard dash to clip two- plication forms that can be ing" Winfield said. ; or> Five girls from Cotter mah: tenths of ; a second off the old tained by stopping at his office, Winfield drove in the tying standard. 305. Exchange Building, Winona. run with a . single over second aged to- qualify for the state ; . If he is owt of his office the base. Another senior, Jon Wal- meet set for. Saturday at Ma- applications will be left in the seth, drove across the winiier calester College in St. Paul with a smash down the line while no one from the boys hallway to aid prospective f' Oshkosh rounds moose hunters. AH applications which struck the first base bag team ;Was as fortunate. ' must be filed with the Depart- and hoiinced away from the. Il- ¦i Rochester : Lourdes won the ment of Natural Resources by linois fielders. . girls competition ^ with 73% out Area 4 field midnight, June 29. Although hitting won the deci- points, Austin Pacelli wais next STEVENS POINT, Wis- (AP) Dates for the hunting season sive game, for Minnesota, Sie- with 55 , then . came . Edgerton — Wisebnsin-Oshkosh, behind have been set at Sept. 22-Oct. bert felt pitching would be Southwest Christian ¦with 30%, Tim Fenh's three^hit pitching 7, and Dec; 8-u. . ; more important from this point Cotter; with Wz* ; Owatonna and home runs by kirk Heim- on. J ". . :. - . There will be a limit of one Marian with 18, New Ulm Ca- stead and Mike Vandeh Avond/ moose per party of four hunt- He said the key to the Goph- thedral - with .7 arid Faribault beat Carthage 8-1 Saturday for ers. Applications must 'be made ers' success was the develop- Bethlehem Academy with/3%. the National Association of In- in groups of four. ment of freshman hurler Steve ¦ Sopho more Diane Polus won tercollegiate V Athletics (NAIA) Permits are available to Min- Comer and sophomore Ken two individual events for Cotter Pistrict 14 baseball title. , , ¦ Herbst. Comer had a 3-0 Big nesota residents , only. ; SURE LOOKS Ken Henderson of the Chicago wald during a steal attempt in their game Sunday. Henderson and anchored the Ramblers' Oshkbsh sailed through the The pink; , SAFE . i> / Ten record and .037 earned run unit, ¦ application forms White Sox slides into stconrl as Minnesota second baseman was .called out. (AP Photofaxy :. ; 44frryard: relay that finish- double •' elimination meet ,• un* answer most questions pertain- average and shut out Purdue ed, fourth. Miss Polus set two beaten and will carry , a 22-8 Rod Carew catches the throw from catcher George Mittei-- ' Friday ' ' ' in one of the : Gophers ing to the ' ' " " season and - ¦ ¦ school records in winning the Four, . maps of ¦ - ¦ ¦ record into Area . com; •: ¦\- -\ - \-: ¦ ¦ ¦¦ - ; ' :" ' ¦ ' the hunting zones are. also . ¦ :: ¦ . ; ^— victories, 7-0,and 15-4. . ' long jump with : a leap 'of 15:8 petition at Waverly, Iowa, available. and taking¦ the '220-yard dash in Thursday and Friday along with Herbst pitched a fourThitter •¦ Saturday in the second game 27.4: •. ' Winona, (Mirui.) State; Morning- Five hundred twenty per- old marks were side (Iowa) and Missouri Wesf- mits will b$ issued this season victory , over ' Illinois and ^he 15-3% Twirw split lyith Chisdx brought his league record: to 4-0 and 27*9, respectively.; ern.y : "'yy; -y — so more ; than 2,00o hunters ; ' ; a; all will have a chance in the field. runners on an error and a opener but didn't walk a man how many games he can win Hawk JV wins with a 1.61 earned rim average , Jean Harris, freshman, Vahden Aycnd gave Fenn "Bob Turnbull turned in a shaved . 36 . seconds off the old the support he needed when he Payment does not accompany single by Tony Muser. Sanders apd was in command because this year. "My goal and our ob- Winona High's junior varsity, ended the threat by getting of the hitting support by Melton jective is .'.- '. to win the division good job relieving Winfield,: and school . mark; in . the . mile run belted a two-run home run in the filing of the pink applica- scoring the decisive runs in the inniiig. Heimstead's tion blank, only after a party Melton to ground out, and . May. Melton's; eighth title. I: can?t predict how many Denny Aller showed indications and finished third with a.time the second win; Too many seventh inning, upended Roch- of coming around too," Siebert of 6:17. The 440-yard relay four- two-run hom«r capped a f pur« has been drawn from the list Rod Carew singled home an homer was a two run blast in games I can ester Mayo 4-3 here Friday as of applications _ the first and May hit his in the things are involved." said of the other hurlers ready some ol. Jean Glubka, Linda mn sixth inning for . the Titans. all names will unearned run in the fifth inning Jim Lee hurled a two-hitter and Stolpa, Cindy Vieiralves. and Heimstead, Mark Miller/ and be drawn st random after the and : Bobby Darwin came fourth with , two men on. Each Both the Twins; and the White for the post-season tournament. Sox are idle /today. : struck out 10, The winner of the District 4 Miss Polus combined for: a time Pete Koupal each collected deadline has passed and all ap- through . with a two-run insur- singled home a run in the sixth. ;. Lindy Scoffield, a freshman " ' ¦ , tournament goes to the N"CAA of 55.1, which is just shy of:the three hits for Oshkosh. plications are in — does a party ance homer in the seventh; Wood, a 24-game \vinner last FIRST CAME .' drove in the tying run with a College World Series at Omaha school record, ; '." Oshkosh had finished second pay the $100 fee. v Wood gave up 10 hits in the season, refused to speculate on Minnesota (3) Chicago (t) , abrhbl abrhbl triple and scored the winning Neb. June 8-14, and each time Although they, failed to place, in the State University Confer- Hlsle.ci s 0 o o PKelly.rl ill 1 run on a wild pitch. Crosse; which Carow.Jb 5 0 1 O CMay.dh 4 1 2 4 Siebert's. teams made it that two other Cotter girls succeed- ence behind La Klllebrow.lb SO 0 0 Jeter.pr . ,V 1 • 0 Winona finished with a 3-4 far, they went all the way . to ed -in breaking school rec- was elinbJhated by Carthage Pistrict One Oliva.dh 4 230 DAIIen.lb 2110 record. the crown ' '»i»> ??»:?»? ? ? ? ?¦»»?¦».? *>*%>*% baseball delayed Thompin.ss * 0.1 0 . Hondrsri,cf 4 0 2 0 Mitlorwld.e « 0 I 1 R'e'lchardt.lf 4 0 00 Buckeye steals > Momon,3b 4 0 2 0 Hrrmann.c 4 12 0 GRAND MEADOW, Mibii. -- Hands.p 0 0 0 0 Orta,2b> . 4 1 1 0 0 001 The first round of the West Coltzip- ; O" ° ' .' Leoh,si . /. Sub-District One baseball tour- Slricklnd,p¦ O 0.0 0 . Muter.ph 6.0 0 .0 . :• ———. Alvarado.ta 2 1 2 o nament, originally scheduled to : Totals J>110 2. Wood.p . , 6 0 0 0 start here today, has been post- poned because of rain. Totals 34 »1J» lig ...... 000 210 000-3 : The ; tourney's first four MINNESOTA .. WEST LAFAYETTE, shot a. par 35. 1 lagged the ball CHICAGO .. -.v..:..... vV 2"> «2 Mx-J ¦ Ind. . games will; instead¦¦¦, be; played (AP) ¦' -Steve ^Groves of Ohio well and was making;four and :Tuesday. ' ' ;. . ¦:• ' ' -'• • ¦., ' :6-Mon:on, Wood; Oria. LOB—Minne- . sota 1, Chicaso S. 2B—Herrmann, P. State, vvho looks :yery miiqh like five footers all day;" Harrripny is to meet Lanes- Kelly, Darwin, Ollva, AiltterwaW. HR— SB—Hsnderson, Al- TIRE ay 4.. \ Melton 8, C. M. SALE his golfing idol Jack Nicklaus, He is the first Buckeye to win boro at 1 p.m., Chatfield is to stole the show at the 54th Big the individual title since Nick- , take on LeRoy-Ostrander at varado. s—Leon. . ! WHITEWALLS-BUCKWALLS Ten golf championship Friday laus did it in 3961. Groves shot 3:30 p.m., Preston is to battle PITCHIN8 SUMMARY SALE ENDS : IP H R ER BB SO HPPPIVIP |H4VP4P IP^^ and Saturday. ; rounds of 69, 75, 72 -and 73 to Wykoff at: 6 . p.m. and Grand " ' 7 4 2 1 . Hands tL, 4-41 . ..V 4 * . f SATURDAY 12 NOON Groves, a chubby, blond sen- come in five over par. for the Meadow, is to meet Spring Val- Goltl - .:./...... ; 2: 5 3 » V 2 ^B lTl jJ W \\ *'4 iJ ^11 VC^JSsjSnDVHsis^l ' ' : ¦'' ¦" Strickland . :....;.. 2 I 9 #8 4 ^^WXA ^J^ L ior, took medalist honors with a tournament. ley at 8 :30 p.m. . . .• ': ' • . ' Wood (W, 10-3) .... 7 10 3 JO J 0 0 0 l. -;2 ^ma^mmtmx-^ ^^XV^ÂZ^^^^^M^^^^^^ 76Jiole total of 289 to share the Mbralea ...... 2 . ¥ mYmWk\mBm\WsWm\W ^ spotlight with Indiana Univer- PB—Mltlerwa ld. T—2:14. A—50,000. > ^B ^ sity, the team title winner on SECOND GAME ? ji^Hffl ^ ¦BHonnsTfrH Minnesota (3) Chicago (0) ? JmmmmmmmmmmWmmkmk^^Î^HllWiffilNlWKi ^^ the Purdue : University North ab rh bl abrhbl Course. AAichigart sweeps Carew,2b 5 0 11 PKelly.rl 4 00 0 Hlsle,ct 4 0 1 0 CMay,dh -' SOT O FOR Indiana took 1,484 strokes to OIiva,dh 4 0 0 o HAIlen,pr 0 o o 0 win the team title by eight KlllBbrew.lb 3 1 1 0 Muser.l b ; 5 02 0 COMRftCTS strokes over Ohio State. The Lls.lb. ¦ 10.00 Melton.ab 4010 I /yS8H»^ Darwln.rl 112 2 Hendnn.cf 30 0 0 Buckeyes took i,492 strokes, Braun,3b . 4 020 Relchardt.lt 20 10 Thompsn,!* 4 0 2 0 Hrrmannic 2 0 10 followed by Illinois 1,497, host BillO '¦ 4 110 Orla 10 0 0 Holt.lt : .Jb . Purdue 1,591, Michigan State 1,- MADISON; Wis. (AP) - The Indiana in No. 1 singles, 6-2, 4- Roof.c 4 0 2 6 DAIIen.ph 1 0 0 0 517, Minnesota and Michigan '.!,- ^ Mltterwld.c 0 0 00 Alv8rado,if 2 0 00 only question left Sunday was 6, 6-0, the Wolverines finished Corbln.p 0 00 0 Leon,» 0,0 0 0 520 each, Iowa 1,531, Wisconsin 72 points ahead of second-place S»nder»,p 00 00 Andrawt,ph 1 0 0 0 how large a margin Michigan 00 1,575 and Northwestern 1,674. Iowa, which had 87 points. Mor.ales.m 10 would collect as it swept to its Totals 11313 3 EFIther.p 0000 PBl^ Groves had to fight off the Indiana was next with 80, fol- F«rster,p 001 0 0 cold and blustery weather and sixth consecutive Big Ten ten- lowed by Wisconsin and Illinois, Totals 310*0 ¦¦¦ ¦¦ a challenge by individual run- nis championship with a near- WED,UM CARS /¦ ¦ ¦ ' - 'ifo* r:-\ ¦¦. ' LARGE CARS . -snis each 71; Michigan State 69; MINNESOTA ...... 000 010 »»-» i m^m^^mmmmm\mlM?mlm ¦ ¦ ' l^ - nerup John Harris of Min- flawless performance; CHICAGO ...... •• • 000 000 000-0 Mi^B $4 "5fl >•««*. •» wsxis mW^mmmW/mmmmm ^^^^^^^ tl JCn , who fell two strokes off The Wolverines undefeated Northwestern 50; Ohio State 30 E—Alvarado, Thompson, Braun, Muier. ^p#^v wi ow |lfl3U i.ssxn nesota , ln- m®m$^mmmmmwmaWg WMWmm*M ».isxu the pace. The big hole was the in nine conference dual meets, : DP-Mlnneiol» 1, Chicago 1. LOB-M. J ^^^WmmWmmWtimmhWm } I j .iMt ^lafL «no Mirinesota 25, and Purdue 18. neiota II, Chicago 11. 2B-Relchardt, A " ^ ' Mt 16th on the final round on nearly clinched the conference Braun, Muser. HR—Darwin 5. SB—Hlsle. m mS Mum f \ w °' I "I" Michigan lost just three sets S—Relchardt. ^ ^^M m^m K W which Groves took a birdie title in Friday's preliminaries, PITCHING SUMMAR Y Estimated recovery while Harris left himself 25 feet then made it official in Satur- in the three-day tournament at : IP H R ER BB SO ? PfcK 27« to> 46t ptr tine Fed. Ex. Tax j^^(tljpendliig size) -M 4 0 0 5 tt Jl ^^^^^ V * . . . . ^. a on from the Iiole with a bad wedge day's semifinals. Neilson Tennis Stadium, one by Corbin (W, l-l ) , ... J ? mwM WMWMWMWMWMWW *** retxeadable tire of same statv Sanders ...2^ 2 0 0 1 0 ^mf ^ shot and fell two strokes back Their 159 points, amassed by Amaya in the singles final. E.FIther (L. 4-3) 7 12 3 2 1 2 0 0^ . 3 Forster ...... 2 J 0 with a par. winning five of six singles The other two came when Joe Save—Sanders t. HBP - by Corbin Groves said, "My game championships and all three Kendall of Indiana averted a (Herrmann). WP—Corbin, E. Fisher. T— peaked for this tournament. My doubles titles, were just two 2:44. A-55,555. Wolverine sweep by defeating ^m W putting and chipping did it for shtrVt of their own meet record. l GOODf VEAR me. This morning, for example, Led by top-seeded Victor Michigan's Jerry Karzen for on the first nine, I hit only two Arnaya, a 6-foot-6 freshman the No. S singles championship, 1 UW OUH WAIN CHtCIC rWOOBAM BtcmtUvra of aw n. i% ¦ ' ¦ tirs^ 3 WAYSf a i ^ m rrx—s ^ afc——a greens in regulation but still who stopped Doug Sullivan of ' ¦ , P«ctedof h«avy d«niaM lof Gob ^r ma7ntR 1.HHBM ^ 6-4, 7-6. .' • ' . ' . 2 out some sl»s during thlaoffar Lvt 2.f/9fiKal 3 JUBH ^ . but w*> will ba haopy Tfl IsttmrountTl EwBEBm ~'J****mmwmmmmmmmm» . :. . down swinging and Denny Lynch J GOOOYEAR -TH E Scoreboard Amaya and Karzen teamed to popped to second and the Sham- ONLY MAKER OF POLYGLAS'TIRES whip Indiana's Tom Dunker rock hurler kept things pretty BASEBALL ko 2-2). and Kendall in No. 1 doubles, 6- well under control the rest of Pllliburgh (Ellli 3-4) at Philadelphia 6-4 NATIONAL LEAGUE (Carlton *t), night. 2, . the way. EAST St. Louis (Wise 4-3) at New York ** • Montreal 4.3, SI. Loult 1-7, I • • Wheel Balance " ** Now York ,,. 1ft If ,«< H/i Mary Sunday and its third con- Bnwok.jb »oo Wamh,Jb J Chicago at Philadelphia, rain, Milwaukee 17 lt ,471 2 Wa|th,c 3 12 Lynch.lb i 0 Torsion Bars & Air Conditioning, 52 Extra secutive Wisconsin Independent J « 0 Exhaujt System Atlanta 3-3, Lot Annates 21, lit gama notion 14 lt ,414 3'i Dlna|dl,p < 0 0 Hwman.lr I 10 Innlnna, ta J 0J 1 Cleveland 14 ]] ,110 4'i Schools Athletic Association Reucib 1 I « "rowne. J Pittsburgh nt New York, r»ln, WEST Shaedy.it »l » Nelson,e 0 0 baschail championship. iooJ Houiton I. San Franclico 7, Chicago 31 13 ,«ll aa-Judd Juoa.nn,ph ooo M.Smllhip TODAY'S GAMES Calilornla 21 14 .100 \<, Tho outburst, which hroko n _ wLalwlta.pr) 1 0 0 FOR APPOINTMENT ...... CALL 454-5 1 81 Chicago (Fappas Ml at Monfraal (Ran- «raiidon,p «« Kanui city 23 It ,5f0 ", To!alt 2'»> ' I Minneiota II 17 ,314 zVi l-l tie, featured fivo hits and 11 ' " 'I II ^«MMMMM Oakland 30 It, ,513 3i. 4i 10 p.m. 14-4 p,m, California at Chlcann, nlohl, Emi Claire Regis (14-3 ) Caledonia wins Plalnvltw al SI, Charles . 4U0 Tuxas at Oakland, night. TELEPHONE Pin* lilatid at Stownrlvlllo , 4i]0 p.m. scored an 11-4 victory over Mil- , Minn. - Al AUTO SERVICE CENTER K(iuonM*nlofvlll« »l Maio|ipa, IOO waukee More (10-5 ) for third CALEDONIA TRUCIC SERVICE CENTER p.m, Big Ten Baseball Rommes nnd Craig Anderson | I * Ath ond Mflln WfKSLWfM * DISTRICT 1- (Plnil Standings placo. and J |'^ SI10 Dr„ Highway «1 Welt | La Cmicenl vi. Mnliol Cnrilnn (al Cala- W, L , Pet, ¦ combined for a four-hitter l^ltfis ^siBPSalsli îi^^Hours: ilnnlnli 4 p.In. Mlnneiola ,,, 14 4 ,;;l Caledonia pounded ' out ir> hits I Hours: Mon.-Frl. 7:30 n.'m. to 5:30 p,m. I Lj \Aj U^^^ Mon.-Frl. 7:0» nm. to 5:30 p.m. C/iloilonla vs. Lewlilon (al Cnl ), aill Michigan 13 4 ,ui conquest of %a^gamm J | p.m, Oliln State II 7 ,111 Angels trade Allen en routo to n M-4 I : Saturdny 7:30 «,m. to 12 Noon Suturdny 7:00 a.m. to 12 Noon | Rushlord vi. Spring Ornvo (at Cal,), Wisconsin 1 t ,300 Onnlaska in tho Trl-Stnto sSL^tw^*^HalaiiiiB *^^!aiH liSt p.m. Norihwailern 1 1 .100 ANAIIKIM , Calif. (AP) ojionor for both teams I TELEPHONE TU15DAVS OAMBS Michigan Slit* t 1 .300 - Tho LoaKUO I ¦s ^k^^ iê^lîiiî^H 1 LOCAL SCIIOOLB- Million 1 10 ,444 California AngleB trnded pitcher hero Sunday, Indiana Rochsslar JM at Winona llliih> * p.m, 1 10 ,444 notched DISTRICT 1- Iowa 1 10 ,444 Lloyd Allen and first bnsoman Tho two luirlors also Lanaihoro vs. Ilarmwii' tal Orand Maa> Purdue . 1 11 ,111 Jim Spencer in tlio Texas IB strikeouts between them, and daw), 1 p.m. SATURDAY'S RiHILTJ Rnngoi'.s for first hnsoiniui Anderson conlrllmtwl two «ln- : LiRny.Oalramlnr vs, Clmlllelil (at OM), Minneiota 7,10, Illinois 4.3. I COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE AT BOTH LOCATIONS lilO p.m. Inwa 11-7, Purdua 13. Alike KpsUiln , pitclmr Rich R ICS and a double. John Schnio- | Wykoll vs, Prailon (al OM), « p.m. Wlscontin M, Michigan Slate 1.4, IIIK two lilts for Sprlni Vslliy vs, Ormd Meadow (al Northwestern 10, Michigan 1-1. H I mid catcher Hick Stol- dor chipped In with OMI. iilO p,m, Ohio Stale 11. Indiana 3.7. mnnzok. the winners. ??????? .^???? ^???? ^????? ????????? ^^????? ^ ¦ il» 30 ' ' ¦ ' ; : ' 21 Situation* W«nte^-Mj •" ; ' ;f«yMrK' - m^ ' : V/\.^/;^rv ;--fl^- -*fP»MiJ: V :: Plumbing, Roofing • • ^ : I U : r a o""î*^r Wisconsin track PATCH YOUR ROOF while VV» leaking, WOULD LIKE "> *^« ^':- r ii: renew your roofs at - lA cost of new roof. I coal, 10 year warranty. SPELTZ Rolllngstont, regional? Tuesday CHICK HATCHE.RY. ¦ ¦; ' ¦-1 ¦ Kr^,.ihl?. : Minn. Til. . 689-231). ;: . .. ; ; P i}02l. ' .Apt;^ 313, Faribault, Minn.f .^^ , Area Wisconsin schools will FRESH AS SPRINGTIME . describes tha compete in regional track tour- light, bright ServaSink for ' th« . laundry Business Opporlunltier 37 or utility area of your home. This wall- Rupns cop naments at four sites -Tuesday. ' ' unit re- .iup.: 1 hung, molded-slone,. HghlwelsM VWOMEN, pert or lull "me 16; : laundry tubs, It Is MEM Four area schools will com- places old fashioned ¦¦ ' ' ' to establish relell easy to keep cleqh. convenient, may be ply Dlsri'ey books pete in J21ass B xegionals. polen- Inslallod by one man. Your dealer Is accounts. High monthly earning ' In- . Arcadia, Durand and - Mon- only. «2,9W.<» requlrecI lor . tl.l with COLLECT Cup mat Frank O'Laughlin and training. Call World dovi will Jain Barron, Bloomer, v«ntory PLUMBING «. HEATING ' V - / Mr . Hall 1214) 243^1981. Hayward, Ladysmith and Me^- 741 E. cth ' ' .. '. : ; Tel. 452-6340 truck nomonie at the Menorhonie re- FOR SALE, Fountain City , Cafe *, THE W R, ROOFING «, . MatnlenahCa Co. over Slop 2 years old and grossing gional; Gale - Ettriek'•- Trem- Commercial, residential, . municipal On well traveled Hwy. 3S.M silo seal- «9,obo. | championship painting, aluminum coaling, ¦ of Fountain City, WlV Only pealeau will join Black River Sooth edge ing, building maintenance, whitewash- <191^ or ' cafei In area Tel. 487-4790, «87: : Falls, Holrnen, Onalaska, Roy- ing, • ; blacktopi sealing and patching, . T01EDQ,/Ohlo r- ^llie " ¦ ' : ¦ "¦ '. ¦ . '" ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ , • ¦ all, Sparta , Viroqua; and West- sandblasting, floor resurfacing; Spe- 487-6671.. ; . , - .: Cup of Amateur cialist In: flat roofs. Free estimates. All flfst World TAVERN FOR REHT M ^¦ by at the Viroqua regional. work guaranteed. Rf. I, Lewlston, Minn. '"%}£Creek,. . Mrs. Catherine Slencel, Pine Wrestling Championship was Tel, 5751. ¦ Centervllle In Class C regionalsV Osseo- Property Transfers vUls, Town ot Dodge. Tel. ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ :¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ captured by the: Soviet Union Fairchild and Augusta will be , S39-34W.- . ; . . ' . • . ¦:.; , . .; - : :¦ " in Winonai County Female—Jobs of Interest—26 Sijnday after tv?o days of coiiir at the Ossed-Fairchiid regional Cyclist hurl V/artt Ads ¦¦ ¦;¦¦'¦ Sfoek marM Dogs, Pets, Supplies ¦;. . 42 along with Altoona, Cadott, Col- WARRANTY DEED petition with the Uhlted States;, j. Justin, «t ux to Ralph, ypelk- AVON Ailan . month' old kittens. .,Tel, 452- ¦ fax, Cornell, Elk Mound, Fall er, at al-Lot 10, Block Jl, Hamilton's To buy or sell,..write or call Mrs. FREE-2 Japan and Canada. .¦:: ' may be seen at : 642 Johnson. Addition to Wlnons, - Sonya King, 3953 18th Ave.: N.W., Roch: SDB6 or Creek, Lake Holcombe and ester, Minn., 55901. Tel. 288-3333, " ' . Waller H. .Tlmm, fl ux to Li Vern O. Start H<2r«2 cal • The Soviets took all three of young female New 'Auburn.: ' . - . . S« crash FREE lo good home- - the ,» of NE'A incar - .. . to Kallna, «t al-Part. of and well continues loving ¦ • ¦ BEAUTICIAN WANTED-rlmrnedlala posi- to cat' Quiet, gentle, their matches here at the Uni- Sec. 8-1M-7. ' . - ' • ¦ ¦ Also in Class:C, Alnna, Blair, Plaia tipusebroken. Tel. ' . 4S4-IBIJ. ' . .- " ' ". Hiawatha Valley Gorporstlon to. Gary NOTictr .: \ tion. Experience necessary. . ; versity of Toledo Field House Cochrane-Kountain City, : Eleva- Brown-Lof IS, Block T, Skytlnej Subdivi- Beauty Shop,. Tel: 454-3779. ¦ ¦ ¦ DALAfiAtlON PUPS-puurebred, champ; : ; ' ' ¦¦ ' - , this newspaper will ba responsible for maximunj, ' " ' Strum, : Independence, . .Alma sion. : • '. Ion bloodlines on both sides,; no pa- and scored a , . *3 : Wendell D. Sagear, el ux 1» Fred H, only one Incorrect Insertion of any ,;.Melrose-Mihddro . of Mlville Male—Job J of Interest— 27 pers. Good color. Males,. J20; fe- Center , Tay- NE'.i n^r classified advertisement published In giye ux-Part:W'^ . #iund Bennlng Jr.,. «t. Alrnosta points. The United States came ' ; males, .415. May "be seen at lor arid Whitehall will be at the of Section 31-1 07-7. . ) tha Want Ads section: Check your ed Tel. ; (AP ) MILLVILLB, Minn. (Special cleanup a.m. Ranch, ¦ Hwy. 43, ¦ Winona. *»• follow- . NEW . YORK — The Gale City Agency Inc. to Henry D. and call 452-3321 If • correction must MAN WANTED for work * ¦ - ¦ • ' ¦ ¦' - ' ' ' in second with 4 points, Melrose-Mindofo regional. ¦Da;- ¦ '¦¦ ' Sat .$2.25 per 7346. .,. ; . , . . . . . ; v .; . . :.. . stock market,, beset by Water- Ramer, et ux—Lot. 14, Subdivision Blank — A Rochester motorcyclist Vas madi. .. to 9 a.m., Monday through . Winona. hour Wrlfa .-C-.i7 Daily News, . " ed by Japan with .2. Canada Block . Riverside. Addition to . hospitalized in Rochester Sun- . (Mlnl-Collies). A g|fl.. o> «viii» gate worries as well as eco- ef uX to Donald ¦ SHELTIES ; David C. Kennebeck, ' lovel Sables; Trls. Harl'a,. La Crescent, failed;to score. . F. Haack; •! al—Lot 7, Blocte . 79; Stock- day . .following, a collision be- EXPERIENCED stain glass repair and nomic arid monetary uncer- If Interested, Minn Tel. 89S:4711. . / ' :;. J-:;. ton. BLIND; ADS UNCALLED FOR— new window Installer. . , . _. The Soviet ; Union ; and the WISAA net title tainties ¦ tween two cycles and an auto- Tel. , continued to give lone Mlsch to Roybar. Inc.—W. 40 ft: please contact oltlee at 503 Center. home , Tel. C—26, 37. 40, 53, ¦ FREE KITTENS for a good . United States , went into Sun- of. Lots: 9 and 10, Block 27, VIIIaB* of mobile near here. 5» - 451-9209. ' ¦ ¦;" . ¦¦ ' ¦ • " ' ground today. ¦ . .454-3971. ; ." : . - ...... : . Stockton. . ' ¦' day s final round-" tied with 4 to Milwa ukee iU. No condition report on Gary school or college ' The noon Dow Jones average Freddy W. Nlhart. et ux 1o lone Mlsch FARMWORK — High small Ral ' 25 Rochester was , Must ba 16 or older. No milk- WANTED—a Toy Terrier or a points each, The U. S; squad : — '¦Vi: 40 ft. of Lots 9 anil 10, Block '27, Nelson, , , In Memoriam youth . ' of 30 industrial stocks was Cyril Krone- .Terrier, , male. Tel.; 452-7449. . APPLElfON, wis,; :CAP) ; - Village. of Stockton. available since his physician ing. For Interview Tel. lost Sunday's match to the down 7.08 at 888.09. Declining : busch Rollingstonet 689-2607 Bernard. F. Lahge. ef ux to Waller B. IN LOVING memory of Walter ;F ' , . ¦ ' ¦ Racine . Prairie had ;, . three SO and -surgery ; at- St. : : Marys . Luh- '. '.' U.S;S.R; 164. - . issues swamped those advanc- Lange-^B. It. of. Lot 10, Ei' SO was in . rnann who passed'away 4 years ago Horses, Cattle, Stock . . . 43 SUPPLEMENT PRESENT Income or silver medalist chances to win the Wisconsin ff. of S. 12 ft. of Lot 7, Block 33, Ori- Hospital. . today, U. S. Olympic ing by an 3i i61rlo-219 margin in 5t. Charles. ' good opportunity. for college student, PASTURE CATTLE-IS • Holstein open Independent Schools Athletic ginal Plat of , Loving and- .klhdi'lh all hli ways, . " ' and nipped Viktor Alice R Tay- The accident took place at .part-lime lanlfor work, weekends hellers Out of 1 herd, ready .TO breed, John . Peterson relatively active trading.on the Bruce McNally, ef ux to . . : Upright and |usl to the end of his Winona, Association tennis champion- SWfti Section 35> ¦ ¦ avenlngs. Write:P.O. Box 505, Arcadia 323-7433 after 6 p.nt .;- or lor-^Part of SWA of . 1:15 p.m. Sunday on Wabasha days, . ' ' Tel. . Novozhilov 2-1, in the 180-pound N[ew. York Stock Exchange. '' • ' ¦: ' Minn." . , . weekends ship, but missed each time, giv- .lo^7. .., . . County Road 11, between Mill- Sincere and true In his heart and mind, ./ class, but U.S. . hopes of gaining Analysts' said the market ap- Royct Construction Inc. to Duane J. . A beautiful/memory he' left behind.' - * ' . " ing Milwaukee "University ¦' ¦ MILK HAULER for Fremont Creamery. Arabian stud servlcei.Raf- . Brenno, et ux—Lot 7, Block 1, Rbyce- ville and Hammond. . '. Sadly missed by Wife : ' REGISTERED at-tie :with . . the Soviets v/ere peared to be .', in. the grip of : -. Contact Robert Vlck at tlie creamery. very good disposition. For School a two-point, victory. ; Sather Subdivision' No. 2. Duane Nosbisch, Rochester, • t Children shem bay, clashed when Olympic gold some persistent , depressing in- John O. ¦ Kllng, et ux lo William J. . sale, lull registered Arabian mare, bay, CHEF WANTELV-Aree supper club. . Sand .; Prairie, which had entrants Bellmaiij et ux—Lots 1 and 2, Block 24, was the operator of the second - 4 . years old, broke; With foal. Regis- medalist Ben Peterson lost to fluences, including the Water- ¦• ¦¦4 resi/nhe toC44 Dally News. chestnut, very in all three finals Saturday, fin- Village of East Richmond and alley. . motorcycle and Stephen Harl- Lost and Found tered Arabian mare, Levan Tediashovili, 5-4, in the gate case and the belief that it Christopher A. Folkedahl, et ux to gentle. V* registered Arabian stud, bay, AN; OHIO OIL ; CO offers opportunity ished second.- Jerome D. Borzyskowski Jr.-rWs4 of Lot ley, 27 Rochester, was driving . 4 white socks. For more Information. 198-pound division. ; had shaken confidence in the > ¦ '¦¦' ' ' ' ¦ 3,' Block 14, Hamilton's : Addition to Wi- ' . FREE FOUND ADS: for high Income PLUS cash bonuses, WTlte Daniel-¦ Brommerlck, Rt 1,. Rush- . Waukesha Memorial's Dennis ¦' ' ' ¦' a 1972 model car. . ¦' ' ¦ Tediashovili won an Olympic U.S. dbllari . .;.•; ". ' . '•.. -. "•, nona. - convention trips and fringe benefits fo ford. : . avenged a finale defeat The Wabasha County Sher- AS A PUBLIC SERVICE to our readers, i80-pound Cahill ; Lewli F. Shire, et al to Robert J. Regard- gold medal in the Until . some of the issues : free found ads will , be published when mature man In Winona area. 15 REGISTERED polled Hereford heif- of last year by . winnirig the No. Nathe, et ux—Part of Government Lots s office reported that as the , airmail S. V. Read; class by defeating John Peter- resolved, iff' ' . person finding an article calls Ihe* less of experience ers, will keep until Sept. T and breed ; raised by the case are 1 and 2, Section 32-107-6. * Pres., American Lubricants Co., Day- ' " 1 doubles, 6-2, 6-1 over defend- Valley Corporation to Winona cyclists . were coming around a Winona Dally & Sunday News Classi- ¦ If desired. Chimney Rock Farm, Eu- son. ' ", ;- "I would imagine that; subject Hiawatha ton, Ohio 45401, - • ', ' ¦ . Warehouse Corporatlon-^-Part Lot 7 Sub- fied D«pt, 452-3321. An IB-word notice gene Kemmerer, Minnesota City, Tel, ing champion Jud Shaufler of curve, in single file, the rear ¦ " ¦ ¦: ¦¦ ¦ In- first round action,, the U. to some technical corrections, wl II ba published free for 2 days . In 489-2180. ;, ¦/. . ' y . ' ' :¦¦ .' "' ' ;. : ¦ ¦¦ division Section 20-107-7. . BARTENDER / . , . ; . . Canada \ 20-0 and Prairie.;. . • ' Jerry L. Peterson; et Ux to Gerald D. tire on the Nosbisch; machine an effort to. bring Under and loser S. defeated; , ,. we have . some v rough times together. ' ¦' . Call Jake REGISTERED HEREFORD bulls, Anxi- University's School's Scott Herman, ef ux—Lot 9, Royce-Sather Sub- slid on the roadway. The cycle : VvULIAMS'ANNEX the Soviets downed Japan 17-3. ahead., V said Martin. I. division to :Wlnona. ety 4th breeding. 2 years. Rush Arbor, Banholier defeated Gary Mul- veered across the roadway and MAN'S WALLET lost Sat. night, at High Rushford, Minn. ;Tel. 844-9122. In the second round the U. S. Goddfriend . at Bruris, Norde- Irene C. Glenna to Robert H. Williams, MACHINISTS and. welders. Immediate , 7-6 &-Z in No. et ux—Pari cf Government Lot 5, Sec. field, School Prom. Reward. Tel. 452-6790. holfen of Prairie ' v 'v ¦¦- ¦ ended up in the Nelson's openings. Contocf St. Charles Welding defeated Japan 12-8 and the So- ^ mami &: ..Co. : 13-107-8. - ;¦ SIX 2nd litter, Chester White sows. 5M .. ' ; . University & Machine Inc., Industrial Park, St, Yorkshire 2. singles, and Robert H, Williams, et ux to Irene C. machine,; which was second in lbs., 1 week off. Ten 1st litter viets blanked the Canadians 20- .On the American Stock Ex- ¦ Flowers .5 Charles, Minn. Tel. .507-933-3640. School's doubles team of; Bill Glenna-Part- of Lot 21, Subdivision of line, struck Kadley's car. aows, 450 lbs., 4 weeks off. Eight: 1st 0. Iri a semi-final event Japan change, the noon price change Sec. - 20-107-7: •: litter black Poland China sows,- 375 Roper and A.O. Smith; stopped Charges are pending against PERENNIALS for Slae. 570 Hllbert St., lbs., 4 weeks off, Four 1st litter Ches- l>eat Canada 14-6.: . index showed a .20 decline at Howard Helllckson, et ux to Allan J. call after 4 p.m. Prairie's Kurt Johnson and Bill ¦ Justin, et " ux—LotvIO, Block 21, Hamil- th« motorcyclists, said the Wab- ter White sows/ 375 lbs., 4 weeks off. ¦The sponsored by ' ' ' ' MA INTENANCE calf, event was 22.61. ' .• '• / - ton's Addition to Winona. ' " 14- Black Whiteface 1st . and 2nd . Reid, 6-3, 6-1. asha County Sheriff's office. BEDDING PLANTS.; Wa fill cemetery close, 2 with calves at side 12 Holstein the International Federation neys an answer to the complaint which Qoodyr 2BVi USStl 29 o' W'i of Lot Is on file In the otltce of the Clerk of major challenger for the last and Wanda Meyer, diagrams of 5, S'/j of Lot 6, Block INSIDE AND OUTSIDE painting by ex- Farm Implements 48 Greyhnd 147« WesgEl 17, E. C. Hamil- the above-named Court within thirty (30) Situations Wanted—Fern. 29 nine holes. Miss Spuzich had a the circulatory system ,—fourth 32% ton's 2nd . Addition; to Winona, perienced painter. Bosoment sealing. ' '¦¦ days after service upon you, exclusive WANTED ~ Brllllon packer wllh grass GulfOil 22% Weyrhsr 56% /. ' . Tel. 4541166. one-under-par 218 for the .54-hole place ribbons ; ot the day ol service. If you loll to do BABYSITTING In my home. Tel. 452-7278. seeder, any size. New Idea 2-wheel Homestk 49% Wlworth 21 so, the plaintiff herein will apply to mower, pull fcehlnd; also SCKJ tutler. tournament. ' ¦" HOUSE PAINTING - Reasonable rales, ¦ Jamie B e n n in g and Nan ¦ ¦ the court lor the relief prayed for In Steve Stephenson, Rt .. rolortnces furnished, freer estimates, , 1, Box 32 A, Slew- the , complaint, Situations Wanted—Malt 30 arlvllle, Minn. Tol. 533-8397, Betty Burfeindt and Sandra Herpst, diagrams of the skele- Tel. 6B7-9592. , Palmer finislied at 220, tying ton . Laurie Grossell and Monica No inquest Tho oblect of this action Is to divorce the plaintiff from the defendant. HOUSE PAINTING, Interior, exterlon WILL SCRAPE and brush paint homes for third. Peterson, diagrams of the skel- Eggs Strcator, Murphy, root coating. Fully Insured. Tel, 454- during Ihe summer months, Tel 452-9341 4.ROW PLANTERS Mrs, Young received $4 ,500 etal system, Rosemary Brant- CHICAGO WHOLESALE Orosnnhan & Longford 2)33. (or an estimate. JOHN DEERE 494A and 494, 450 Inter- Grade A rne(llum v/hlle 4T/1 by li/ Robert D. Langford national; also 290 John Doore. Get our for first place. ner and Evonne Schlosser, dia- Grndo A largo v/hlta ,,.. ,49 called in YOUNG CARPENTER wants work In prlco botore you buy! Christ Moon, death Robert D. Langford Plumbing, Roofing Explaining the reason for gram Grade A oxlr» largs ..,,...,. .. ,52 21 roofing, siding, pointing, aluminum win- Beaches Corner, Ettriek, Wis . cr Tel. of the heart , Beth Hill , Attorneys tor Plalnlllf ~~ dows, «tc. Very reasonable rales. Con- Wallace 507-244-5372. challenging Demaret, she said Valerie Jacobson and Gloria 48 East Fourth Street tact S 8. H Sales, Tel. 454-2181. ' Winona, Minnesota hb%J PLUMBING BARN . TRANSFER SYSTEMS that he had challenged Kathy Larson , diagrams of 1J4 High Forest Tel, 454-4246. parts of a of pedestrian . CARPENTER and concrete work wonted; Permanent or portable. Whitworth Friday to a $5,000 bird ,—fifth place ribbons. Livestock (1st Pub. Data, Monday, May 7, 1V73) Guaranteed workmnnshlp, Tel. 454-3270 Ed's Refrigeration S Dairy Supplies match. She is the leading SOUTH ST. PAUL According to Buffalo County Stnto ol Minnesota ) Electric Roto Rooter after 6. 555 E. 4th Tal 452-5533 Seventh grade students re- SOUTH ST. LPGA money winner this year. PAUL, Minn. (AP ) — Sheriff Myron Hoch , as of late County ot Winona ) ss. For clogged sowara and drains. ceiving awards for their pro- (USDA) — Cntllo and cnlvos 3,500; In County. Court "I'm assuming she isn't go- jects sla ughter sleors ond heifers fairly active this morning a coroner's inquest Probata Division . B rowns Roto Rooter , were, Jim Larson , elec- Monday, ing to accept, so I'm going to slaughter 6lecrs 25-50 higher , had not been called in the death No, 17 ,522 Tel. 452-9509 or 452-4115, 1 yr. guarantee. ," tric motor , Paul Heck , electric except standard /ind low good offerings, In Ro Estate 01 steady to of John H. ~ Mrd. Young said. . motor, Mark Erickson , electric strong, ilounhter holfori strong Henderson, 33, 260 Arthur C. Tarras, alio known WE NEED CARRI ERS Demaret won his Masters ti- lo 35 higher, cows and bulls moderately Jackson St, as A. C. Tarras, Decedent NOTICE motor,—first place ribbons; active, Ltcndy; venlers steady to strono, Order lor Hearing on Final Account The Root Doctor Is making tles between HMO and 1950. Several loads Henderson died as the result (or Leonard Kummer , table .lamp, mostly high choice, In- and Petition Distribution, his house calls again cluding somo prime, 1,170-1,300 Ib slauoh- of a car-pedestrian accident at The representative ol the abov« named FOR FREE ESTIMATES David Stcinke, picture study ter slecr-,, 4/.0O 1 moitIy choice 1,000- estata having, Hied Its (Inal account and ON ESTABLISHED ROUTES IN MINNESOTA 1,?50 Ib 11:10 p.m. Friday at the junc- display of the sequoia , Dawn 4i.50-4i.JS, ml. A. SAWYr.d , 0-3 Sunday to win the InR a Tyrrel l-Ford , cnpturwl the No. 3 hard wlnler wlunt 1M (rlnurl Senli Judlin nl County Courl xocords Blrenler , Murphy, Minn. 55987 in Class A, and set nine King Caesars Pnlaco Tennis Formula One Grand Prix of Ik-1- No. 4 hard wlnler wlnat i-M ICoiinly Court Seal) Winona, and tied one ln Class B. Classic. No, 1 rye -- l-0« llmmnhan S. I anglnnl Hull end Hull glum Sunday. Buckwheat, cwt 1.04 Attorneys fur I' eiltioner ' Attorneys tor Petitioner Fa rm jmpl«m«nf« 48 Artlclei for 5al« 57 Typ*wrH«r« : 77 Butlneit Pl«tr for Rant 92 Housts for Sale iBfl Trucki, Tract't, Trailers 108 - fORO 8000 fraclor. ilr condllloncrl cull, ' WAREHOUSE SPAcE-8,000 sq. fl., avail- BUSINESS OPPORT U11 ITy-,3-unlf house OODGE-1973 Cuslorn Spbrl V/agon, CMilDREN'S SWING set.and playhouse. TYPEWRITERS nnd . - . adding machines ' ' V4- ARTCRAFT—1968 12x68'. mobile , home, dual wh««!»< Willi or wllhoul 6 Wlloi|S '¦ . able June 15th. Loading dock . Fork ' pays »60O . per -mpolh. ' recently, remod- ton, glass all around . . .I3M W. Brni/twiiy; Tel_ 4tJ-4&9 ¦ ¦ for felt or /,-16n, 4-wh«t drive, clean, ready .to , go . 13" travel trailer, loader, has f :spoods, oirl'i Schwlnn bedrooms, 2 balhs , ' Auction Sjtlot Idas llv< liy. . blcycloe.. 1. 4S2-3939. . Hon. Tel. , 454-2605. . - . . . ¦¦r4ched carport,, partially enclosed Jim Papenfuss, Dakota Tel. *43-41JJ Tel. Lewl slon 6J01 or St. Charles M1 4B5J Closed Saturdays . ¦ Owner M4-9523 , flics ¦ • ' ' ¦ ¦ , ; :location; .. 'Immediate possession LAWN . 722 W, :2nd:; . .;. '- , Tel. .412-SM7 ' . Tet. " ' ¦ MOWER-3 h.p;,; jc", »10. Leo OFFICE »PACe- tor rent. Levea Plaza : STOC K : CAR-^1957 Chevrolet, hew 327. 454-384)3 eller 5 for appointment; -, : FOR YOUR AUCTION *us» th» Boyum. ' " '• ATTENTION FARMERS - ." - .. " ' ' . . . . Daniel, Minneiska, Minn: ' .- ' - East.. Inquire HARDT'S MU5IC STORE. BUFFALO CITY on the River Roed , 3: Seven H-70xl5 Fat Cat tlreu, Four 10" System. BERTRAM BOYUM Auction- jp you have any "FARM OYL" 0I4I.Y - . - HKJHEST PRICES PAID, . bedroom house on lerge lot Shown by ¦ : ~~ . race slicks. Tel . Sparta 2J9-S173 after I . 207H CENTURY' . King; 12x57, fcjlly fur-. eer, Rushfo rd.Mlnn. Tel. 8&Mr)» 1. :" ' - . " oil drums to. be relurned for credit TWO STEPTADLE5 lor- scrap . Iron, meta!v rags, hides; appointment , ' only'. Tel 348-2680 after . ¦ l coffee (able, dark . . , 'hlshed, .completely carpeted, with util- .'" •" ¦;.; please brlha fliem In UGFORE stained modern - raW furs arid. wool. . ' . .- Houses for Rent 93 4:30, Mrs. Ray Salisbury; Alma, V/is. . All for 130. Tel.' Lew- OLDSrAOBILE: 9S-ri96» luxury sedan, ex- ity. -' stied ' and . che'it freezer. Beaullful. MAY 22—Tget. 5:15 pirn.; In Ullct. tcrotl June -I;H73. Aller this dato wo will ¦ 'lslon' .«45l. ' 1 . celleht condition;:-See - ' at 802 E. 2nd. . Icxiallon, V/inona KOA. 1330O. Tol from tht lumber .yard, Charles Grttt- not acce.pl "iny returns;-'KEN'S!SALES Sam Weisman & Sons •; THREE BEDROO/AS^-full basement, J ¦ ' ¦ . 454- . ' ' ¦ * Tel, 454-1947, ."" . 5Ui : . . :, .' ' hurst, owner; .Alvln Kohnir, aucflonatrf AND SERVICE; Hwy. 14 61 E„ W' noiia. NEW TV anlenna ' INCORPORATED" car .garage, • fireplace, palio. . . John- . . bays.. .' . plpeC lowers, ' ¦ ¦ ' Everelt Kohner, clerk. ~ wire "CO V/i . 3rd - . .. ' Tel. 452.J847V stone ' s additron Tel. 454-4477 , /ask . for . ^ "^~ , rolbrj and. sland-ofls . FRANK . FORD—1967 Galaxie 2-door hardtop,. V-J. S3O0 POWN, 2-bedrocm, new ' carpeting,' - "Tj EVV HOMELITE 'CHA1>I SAW8 LILLA «, ; ' Mike: '" " ' . '" ¦ ' SONS,, 761 E, eih.* . ': " :- . "' . . 1953 Gilmore Ave., after J;30 «w Sunday. . . set . up, -skirted, Low. payments; Tel. MAY 22—Tues. J p.m. Back of Ttxact Good ' -Selection ef Used Saws. ¦ ¦ ¦ Without Meals 86 454-4834 or- 454-2J48." . ¦• • station -end A & W Rbet-Betr Stand, Your Chain Saw Headquarters METAL Gerri ' Room* S7/ALL 2-bedroorri, furnished or- unfur- CHEVROLET—1»6» ' Top li" carnper, SIOO, ' Impala ' .hardtop, - 327, STH 35, Fountain: City. J owneri' .- HIl POWER MAINTENANCE & SUPPLY CO. Baby (lariny nished, year's lease. First arid lest power ooal, :H3, Tel. 452-7J23. ' ¦' ' steering, radio. Clean, Well worth. GREEN TERRACE Mobile Homes. 14x74 Ouellrnan; auctioneer,' . Leu Is Duellrhaiv . .. Jnd ' Ji Johnson- . Tel; 45M57I . SINGLE AND. DOUBLE rooms, . clean, months In advance.: No pels . Contact S^p-jimm-}:' . «50, 457-21 ¦ ¦ " ~ T»l. .88. 1973 Blair house, regular price $8,600, ... " ¦- GIGANTI carpeted, nicely decorated. Well'-equlp- ' V/estgate Gardens for . appointment.;. P ^/ clerk. ' ; '. . C CLoTHES Saifr and mlsceT - sale price 87,950, Tel: 454-1317 for ap- • lancous all - ¦ ped kitchen,: TV lounge By week or day Sua, Mon. and .T'ue'l. ' . MLiSTANO 1970 Mech I. Ill CO. Tel. 452- . .pdlntrnent. MAY 24 — Thuri. 5:30. p.m. Carptnttr Fei-tilizer, Sod 49 - -»»" 'Chafllcld month. Tel U4-3710. " ' FOR RENT—3-bedr.oom mobile home In ¦ . . . 9683 after J.. . EqOlpmtnt Auction, Pleasant Valley the country.. Tel. 4S4-2766 »fl«r, 5. . . ' : . PARKWOOD — T970 12x60 moblla home, J. Casper ownerir . pILl_ DIRT, freo tor the hiiulino; lel NORGE SLEEPING ROOMS for men, students A Terrace. L. Estate* VILLAGE dry cleans clothes, . REALTO R ^JT I-S CHEVR0LET — T964' lmpala convertible. central a)r,, J bedroom; jef auclloneer/. . Everttf. .Rolllnoslone oBMJi'l. drapes, and working. Cooking area available. TY/b-BEDROOM furnished house," Eesi up on lot . .Alvln- Kohneiy. Koh- sleeping bags, » lbs. for S3.50. 327 engine, air condlttohlhg. 412 E; 8th ¦ '• In GoodVleW ' Tel " Also .Franklin. Tel, 452-770O.'/ ' .. Ho pets. - Reliable boys. Tel, ' ' ' . . 454-1558. .. . ner, clerk. wash: your clothes. JOe lb/ 252. , . location. Tel. 452-2310, ; '- . BLACK DIRT, fill dirt, fill sand, crushed 454-2574 or 452-2017. '/- MOBILE HOME lots for rent Walk to rock, gravel,. SOD, shrubs, complete COPPERTONE .' ; . MAY 24—thurt . »!30 a.m.-3 miles.N..*f electric ttove, Toprlghf PLY7A0UTH—1968 Fury III, Jl| auto- large pool, 9ho!» golf course and mlnie- west Salem 'Wli.. on Cty. trunk' C. on. landscaping. Cat and Iron! loader work. oven, excellent ApaHmentt, FUh 90 MODERN 3-bedroom country, home In , condition, best ofler. matic, power steering. Excellent condi- ture>. ' golf. ' - Water, sewer , arid ' garbage adlolnlng farms (tale will start on VALENTINE TRUCKING Girls' 34". blcycjt plcluresque setflnig, wlth bath and kitch- " ' ¦ . Te|; 454-3131. . . ' tion. Must selll Best offer! S«e at 578 . . .pickup furnished. Low rent. Tel, Lewis- farm on Side of hwy.) Loschlnj . tylnhcsola City, Tel . 454 VB1. . . 4S2-9U0 ' en. Include* use of barn and aertaa. Doh t just : ' '" " ¦ W*st ' . iFOUR ROOM apartment. Tel. W. Broadway. - ' ; - . ton 6451. ' . ' .. '.Bros„. o'Vhers; Schroeder & Miller, aufc. BUY YOUR 1973 ' ' ' ' ¦¦ '¦' Located approximately )2 miles . $-.- of . Toro Power Mower now :- .alter . .«*: . : . ; ' '. Norhterri Inv Co., clerk ¦ BlaCk'Dlrl —. All Top soil . ' - while stocks are Winona on' Minn. Jt; J135' month. Tel, : ¦ tloneerai . . ¦ cornplete. Prompt el- - ';:>V PTHIN ' ' -:- NOVA-^-1969, eutomalie trinsmlsilon, 6- - . STARCRAFT/CAfAPERS .- •¦' Also Fill Dirt flclonl eervlct It part apartnient .' ln. the coun- . 4'4-im or 454-408J. !-. >.; K' :;;V, cyllnder, radio Blue with bfjck of every sale. TWO-BEDROOM; . . . Interior HURRY.I Only 7 campers ' left . In stock! MAY 23—Wed. 5;IS p,m. Furniture Salt, ÂRCHIE HALVERSOil, Tel. 452 4573, WINONA FIRE (V POWER Fireplace. Semi-furnished; couple ¦ Tel. 452-5971. . EQUIP, CO. try. - Discount still- available: .' Contact Joe. . 510 Minnesota St., Winona. Mrs. Clara ¦ ' ;S4 E. 2nd St ...... ' Tel 452-5065 ''preferred:' ' -.-Availabl June 1st. -Tel: about sel I i ng that ¦ ' ' "" " ¦ ¦' ;¦•! "¦ • ¦ .. ' . ' ; : . e* ¦ " : Fetlmelh or rVJlt . .Knufsdri at * ' . Herzbercj, owner; Alvln. Kohner. auc- . •; LANDSCAPING . • - , Rplllngstone (S9-207t. Wanted to Rent 96 FORD, 1969 202 cu; In/ VI Bronco Wag- ¦ SOD — laid or delivered ' ' SUGAR LOAF TOW N «. COUNTRY tioneer; Everett Kohner, clerk. . ¦ CUT GLASS water set , Ma|ollca .pitcher, . on. Limited slip axles, - ' auxiliary; gas • Dale E; VVelch, Tel. 454-345 ? or '¦ ¦ I7.0BVLE HOMES . gavel, nakl; set . - WARY- TWY.CE An- Al R CONDITIONED eflllcehey epartmjnt MALE TEACHER -wants .1.0 rent room tank, rol l bars. Highway driven. No ' "OverSO (-cars experience. . ' RURAL PROPEFTTY ! .' Winona) ' Tel. 452-5787 MAY 26-r!5«t;Ml a.m. Household Sale, lot 4J4-1441. " . tiques «,, Books,. «0 .. : - rent;- 1- Bedroom, cbmeinallon llvhg . school session.- Kitchen inovi-plowing; itef}; )?6i W. 5th: . . for - for/ . summer Cheyrofet, 6,: S.' Elrn. La ' Crescent, "Mln'n. ' . Lyman room and kitchen. SS125 per month. Ho privilenes required References avail- standard transmission, v/lndow - van. CO//IHG SODH- ' . Pollock, owner;. Freddy 'Frtckson, ; aue. OSED. DINETTE ' ' ' . - seL fair . condition,. S pets . .Tenant pays own /utilities. Tel. . .able . Write to 1510 46th 51. S„ Wis- We could match;your prop- . Couple dentsi but no rust. S675; New • . Watch for Runhlhgeti, clerk Hay; Grain; Feed 50 : chairs. Tol. ' -¦;¦ ' our Open House at tloneer ; Wllo . , . . , 452-0I46 «ller ; J. ' .454-3)92/for an appointment. - .;. consin Rapids, , Wis;; 54494 or- Tel- 7)5- Gem topper to lit 1972-1973* Ford Ranch- ' SUGAR LOAF TOV/tl fc COUtJTRY : erty to one of pur qualified- ' ! .424-1659.alter 4:30- p.m.; ¦ ero. Llst price . J340. .Will. sell for .net . MOBILE H07/-ES 26—Sat 10:30.am. Household Salt, GOLDEN PRO 60% prolelri replnc'ei soy. WARM- MORN ING : ' ' ' MAY . . Brolimasler outdoor LOVELY T-bedrbom apartment, overlook- 'buyers. - S274, , Mibel Mo'or Sa'es /Aabel,' fAinn. , /Aay 29 Ih.rdugh June 3.. - VFW Parking Lot, Rushford, Mlnh, Boy- bean meal In dairy and beef rations. gas grill, complete With gas lank ' or ing river in . .Fountain ' City.* -Tel. 452- WANT TO HWY or. temporarily rent a Tel 4935134 "Ford . . . since* .1925".. . . '. ' Your. authorized deeler.fdr ...... um ; a. Boyum,: euclloneers; Boyum $130 ton,; Triple F Feeds, Tel. 687-3102. sel for natural gas. Eliminates ' . 2-3 bedroom home tor family of' 4. buying - 419T. ¦¦ ¦¦ Titan -. Award .Agency, clerk ! . - , ' :• - charcoal and you are ready to cook ' West location preferred, as soon as "; LET' S TALK It OVER: FORD-1967 Gaiexle 500. Tel. Fountain "¦ ' 'EAR CORN, dairy and beef hay etellv- ¦ ¦ /Aark lV - Buddy; . - In . five minutes. ; Take advantage Of HEAT AND water furnished.' 3V4 rooms. possible.; Tel. , 452-3010. , .;• :- . City W7-775I. . " : Peoples X-Chahga • ored. Eugene. Lehnerlz, - . Kellogg. - Tel, ; .-:. .General' - Stratford , pre-bulttl MAY 24—Sat. 10 a.m. our Spring Special and Save .GAIL'S No pets . Call alter 5. Tel! 452 4119.: 421 GALL TODAY; , ; .: 507-S34-3763. ' ' / ^ ; .. and Starcraft. Campers. , ' . Building Supply Auction, corner of 5th ; . APPLIANCE, 215 E . 3rd . T.el 452-4210; E. 8th - MUSTANG — '.Wl, . 302 engine, auto- Hwy- ' (Winona), , : ¦ 43 S;, across froni Vo-T ech. . . . St. a, 44th Ave., Goodview Farms, Land for Sale : . 98 . matlc, power ' steering,'- . Musf selll " GOOD ALFALFA dairy hay arid beet .. next to Budget Furniture. Minn. Alvln . Kohner, auctioneer; Ev- TWO BEDROOMS—stove, , refrigerator,-TV ERV RIGriTER/ J22O0. Tel . Lewlston 57M. ' ¦ . " : ' hay; also atraw. Delivered. Jo» Fred. Coal, Wood; . , .- ••;- ', Tel. 454-5287. , erett Kohner, clerk. . : Other Futl; 63 cable end beat furnished. All . rooms IF YOU ARE In the market for • farm . rlckson,;. Tel. 507-753-2511. carpeted. No pets. Senior citizen* or or home, or ere planning to sell real REALfbR TOYOTA — 1971 2-door, " : low mlleege. ¦couple. Tel . Fountain City 687-7041: estate of any type contact NORTHERN Home Federal Building '.; Sharp! . 11495, Tel. 452-3415. Seedf, Nursery Sfock ;; 53 . .ENERGY CRISIS: :; INVESTMENT COMPANY; Real Estate YOU, CAN do your share to heip! Keep NEW 3-bedro6m. first door apartment In Brokers, Independence, Wis., or Eldon PONTIAC — 1962 Cetailna. Make offer, : 4th and Center. . ' ' ¦ . SEED CORN—Wis, .- and SchurjriJn'.s¦' -SH- your furnace air ducts and ' burner Galesville, Wis. Stove and refrigerator W , Berg, Real Estate SalesniatV, Ar- Tel, 454-4229- after 4. . ' Private garage $125.. plus v varieties. 75 Ihrough 115-day 'rrialuri- dean, Your horns will not only ba more furnished. . cadlai Wis. , Tel. 323-7350. / , Tel. 452-1550 or 452-1151 ' ¦! utilities.. Available June 1st. Tel. 582- BUICK - 1969 Wildcat 4-door ledari. .. . ties. Available In Hal ' or round gradei. pleasanl and comfortable; but you will ¦ ¦ save on fuel 2271 days. . .- ' .. " . Power- steering, power .brakes, air con- Schuman & Son Seed Farms,¦ ¦GolesVllie, oil and electricity. *, bbn't Office Hours: M:30 Mon.-Frl. : ;¦ ¦ Wit Tel.. M8-5K-2066; . , . ' ' walt-cal! us today! JOSWICK FUEL Houses for Sale ?9 ditioning. Town & Country stele Bank, . apartment; evallebla Tel. ' «. OIL. CO. Tel. 452-3402.' , ONE-BEDROOM 4S«500.. .Manor' Apartments, PLANTS, ASPARAGUS, lomato, : peppar; June 1. Sunnyslde 3 up, W^PîB^mj?; ; BUDGET PRICED 4,bedrom home, SALE- Tel 454-3B24. ',' . Lott for Sale : :; : 100 TWO GENERAL tires, belted, itrawberry, eggplant, cabbage; brussel ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ . ' 1 down Foil bath up, >/, down. Home ¦ [umbo : Furn., ftugs ' ' 780's, 078x14, J35 ' ¦ las* > ' rear . sprouts, petunias, coleus, marlgblds.: . Linoleum 64 Is furnished. Full basement . MLS 854. ¦ . On* ; MAUL ' APARTMENTS—Large 2-bedroom building site In Brook ; Hav- chrome bumper, fits 1967-1973 Chevrolet I VFW: Parking Lot, (just behind bakery), Rijôrd, . Minii, m Jim Buggs, G6odvlew Road. Tel. 454- CORNFORTH REALTY, Tel . 452-6474. HALF ACRE ' ' apartment in-4,plex. Stove, refrigerator., en, Lamoille Area of new homes. J220O. truck, J30. One pickup topper, 32", cus- 7 ¦ •;¦' ' " SAVE $441 7 piece living room group. . ¦ . " V *' .. air conditioning, drapes, extra storage ' after' 4. . tom rear door, J275 Tel. 454-5590 Sofa In 100% nylon Scolchguard print, fb BRAND NEW 3 bedroom Design Home. . Tel. 454-46*5' . . . . 64 area, garbage-disposal^.Close every- Laird St . .:* ' .. accenting -' swivel, rocker; 3:tables, 2. Central;.air, carpeted kitchen, bedrooms' .. . . .: Wanted—Farm Produce 54 thing; Tel. ' 454-2023, / BUILDINS site; In valley 4 : lamps. Only 5249, BURKE'S FURNI- and living room, Lots, of trees. Im- B-ACRE f:P: $%^ from city. limits. Completely HORNET—1970 2-dbor, good : . eondltlon. TURE MART, 3rd & Franklin Open; •r mediate decupency, 568 Gould St. Tel. rnlles . ¦ ' ¦ ; : ' : ' ' ' ¦ ¦ WANT HAY for mulching, quality not . ' fenced. .1 year.' old, 6-sfall horse barn. ' . Tel, 457-3482 ¦: ' ¦ ' '¦ : ' : ' 10:3^ A M- ' ' : y ; :¦ ' " Mon; and Frl, ' eVenihgs. ' .Park- behind ' Rijgh t Now V •. for ¦ appointment.' 454-2023, ¦;,. ,; %' ' "- ' . - .:: ::. . ,. /' : ' . - '' ' i Important; Joe . Fredrlckson, Tel. 507- .:. Available; Year around sprlngfed creek. For; ap- ' ; the store. . ¦ ¦ ' 7S3-J349. evenlrigj . or 507-753 2511 any- '¦& C polntrrient;T?l.; 454-5'964. CHEVROLET-V972 Caprlcur Moor, ill I. . Auctioneer's Note: A , wide - variety. of items^will¦: p« 1 Deluxe 1 ..2-Bedrooni, OLDER 3-tvedroom . home, newly remod- ; . . Urne. ' -. .. - . ' ' - " ¦' ' ; povyer, low n-illeagi*. Tel. 452.34e2. . BEDROOM SUiTE—Doublt dresser wills -' eled . living a rea; full ' carpeted, ,1Vi offered' for saler at tHis: auction. Some items are like new 1 ApartrneiVt LOT S available It) two locations; P . mjrror, 4-drawer chest, bed and Sealy baths, sun porch : Good garage, ce- CHOICE ^ Carpeting,.large closets, assigned park- . •beautiful Hickory Lane and West ?th CHEVROLE.T-1972 Caprice, factory air 1 others are old and appear to have antique or collector i Articles for Salt 57 mattress plus boxsprlng. NOW ONLY ' . m'ent driveway, ' large garden. Stock- Ing, laundry facilities.- No single kit* St. In Goodview. right across from hew • ccxidltlon!hg, red with black vinyl top. I value. It is impossible: to list all of tte items, but there 51W.9S. BQRZYSKOWSkl FURNITURE . .. ton. 'Tel . .4589-2768 alter 5. - ;. '. '. ¦ g ' dents. ' . Ooodvlew school, Tel. 454-2707, 454-4232 . ' Tel. 4S4-SiTJK ; TWO SETS of stov'es and ' refrigerators 320 Mankato. Open Mon. & Frl , . eve- .-' -er 454-3533.' :. " . wiU be sometnirig for everyone, . .. . i Tel. 452-1076. • - nings. ' NICE- COMPLETELY - remodeied 4-bed- . . P . Sugar Loaf Apartments FORD—1961 Convertible, rid with white room at 311 E 8th. CloseLto school end 358 E. Sarnie. Tel. 452-4834 alter 4 , top.: Incjulra MERCHANT* I :. HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Universal gas range vath high | ' KELLY - $19,500. Tel, 454-1059; . Rent ; Exchange NATIONAL tAVE BIGI Do your own: rug anil up- FURNITURE ' will carpet any p.m., except on Mondays call after «, .. park. Sale or . IOI , 'BANk:. . i broiler; den couch with 2 bolster pillows; Danish holstery cleaning ..with Blue. Lustre. living room, dining room and attached . .(Anytime weekends). Or Tel: 4521507. Modern 1 . ' Rent! electric shahhpooer 51, 5? and J3. hall, wall-fo-wall, In. . Barwlck T00**4 SPACIOUS THREE-BEDROOM home for BEDROCIA home - for sale : or k end tablei and coffee table, like new; Singer electric sew- . M 1 THREE . - ' . H. Choate & Co,. . . . nylon for only- J399 Including carpet, IN LEWISTON — New 2-bedroom apart- the family that wants everything. Ex- rent at Minnesota City, . Tel. «S*>.2375. j l' ing machine, with, bench; automatic washer; dehumidi- , i rubber padding & Installation "8-plex. Stove refrigerator, cellent .West location—EdgeWopd Road. Will Pay Top ; . Kelly'*, merit In , fier; RexrAir-vaciium cleaner; iiears vacuum cleaner; i USED MELROE Bobcats, Ter." Lewlston . Weslgalt . Shopping/Center. ' . . . disposal, carport furnished. Available Huge lot—over 10.000 square feet, most- V/anted—Real Estate 102 1 .5701," . now. Tel. Lewlston 4705. ly undeveloped woodiand. Top construe- WHOLESALE ;PRICES : 1 maple chest of drawers; wooden wardrobe; several pieces ja • ' tlon-^-steel "T' -.. beams, extra thick ln- ¦ HOMES to selll Our sales In , USED. TELEPHONE , poles, Ideal for pole Guns; Sporting Goods 66 DELUXE 1 -bedroom Golfvlew Apartment .: suiafion, tile drainage system Lots of WE NEED : ;. : for Clean p of glassware and old bottles that may have;antique or I ;: weeks have depleted our ,/ barns. Must . be moved Imrnedlately; available now. BOB SELOVER REAL- extras—panelled family roorri, fireplace, the past 2 maple chair; coffee table; bed; very § . stock Call us for quick, courteous, safe ; ' |: | collectors' value; ABC Mobile Homes .Park. Bullalb City; COMPOUND BOWS—See TOR , Tel 452-5351. porch, hardwood floors, plusJh carpeting, . : ' . ' ' ' ¦ : ¦ ' and shoot at , service In the transfer ot your, property. : ;^:ÛSED CARS; : . . ){. old thindle bed; 7 year crib; stroller; fireplace screen - ..' ¦Wis.;-, . 635 .4th Ave. N., Onalaska, Wis. fei. Wafer ' softener. All this and niore for % | ¦ ' ' : We have many buyers walling, '. Sugar - M8-783-4473, '• 6nly. :$4!,O00. Tel. owner .452-4618. - ¦ • • ¦ V See v k and irons; Bentwood chair; ball and claw foot table; TV i ¦ . Loaf Real Estate, Tel. 454-2367. . . ' . WaUy-Gfeden, VO; . MAY SPECIAL; ' ¦ - ,;, ¦¦¦ ; S cabinet; dated fruit jars and covers; utility table; blond | - NOW /RENTING: SUNSET AREA — spacious 4tbedroom . '.:¦ /-. Sês. Mgr.,at'.: .' .;' .: ,:r:: •; G;E. Re(rlgerator . - Musical . Merchahditf ; ; home at 1880 W. king. Lovely view ol ' I writing desk; blond coffee table; 2 table lamps; 2 chairs | ' ; / 70 . ' $17r5' w:t.: . ;. ' .: ;.: . the bluff*- from picture window of : llv- ;with cahe seats; 2 chrome garment racks; bed lamp: ' Ultra-Modern ' , garage, cen- 1 I " , ' ' B&' B ELECTRIC/ I55.E, 3rd '¦ ¦ QUALITY; .QUADRAPHONIC stereo corn- Ing room. Hi baths, double ' ' ' ...... ^ ¦ stove end ! TOUSLEY FORD p. -' wall lamp; desk lamp; h'brary;table| wooden off ice swivel . | ponenf system, tape deck, 2 amplifiers, Furbished or Unfurnished¦ ' ; ¦ tral air, large famliy room, ; . -.« speakers; turntable Tel. 452-4804.be- refrigerator stay with the house. Kitch- I chair; 2 flower ' stands; , maple dropleaf table with ' a | .. lot. /ANTIQUE r tween 5 and .6 p.m. , Bedroom Efficiencies en has large dining area. Overslie . I; Singer treadle sewing machine; 2 ;4 : : ¦ ¦ •ftl 'Built:5 years ago*by Casper; Extra-nice leaves and 3 chairS; . -AND^ newer furniture stripping. . Free ¦' ¦Hê^^^H ; ¦ ' . ¦:-jr: 1 Bedroom v Ironing.board ; - . - ' estimates, ' plck: up and delivery, Tel. RENT . MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS from • ¦ ¦. , carpcflng. Tel. owner 452-5279. :- i iron beds; 2 electric clothes dryers; metal % : ' ¦& ' ^^f&mjwr^^ 'P-\M/^^l '0- V:. Fountain . City- 667-9751 after 5. HARDT'S ' Pianos, .. violins, clarinets, "• ' fan; curtain stretcher; , . 2- Bedrooms ' I brass light fkture;:3-speed window | trumpets, etc. Rental payments apply TWO-BEDROOM . home , quiet neighbor- ^ ^ hood, large lot, 1470 Park Lane Master E. 2flcl kB& ) 45<>S141 I chest: of drawers;^ meat grinder;. clocks^ radio; TV stand; | - . toward - purchase price. HARDT'S . p| 1 970 MUSTANG ¦ bedroom, living room, kitchen, spacious. / NEEDLES . . 'MUSIC STORE, llMlS Levet Plaia E , / LAKE PARK: : ¦ old wooden rub washing machiEe, good condition; old i • , dryer In- ¦' ,: I ¦; For All-Makes ' ' ; Stove, refrigerator, washer 2-door Hutdtop I calendars; old marbles; other; old collectibles; some pic- | , of Record.Players , ' VALLI VIEW ' eluded. S2J.700. Tel. 452-2243 after 5:30. )^^ iiiis ; : V-8 engine if ture frames; glass cylinder gas pump; Aladdin lamp; | ATTENTION APARTMENT Dwellers, Multiple. Listing Service • - . Hardt's Music ¦Store HAL LEONARD MUSIC pots, pans etc.; washstand ; did cupboard; treadle sewing . '' ' ;: APARTMENTS ; ' own a . new 2-bedroom Townhouse :with I i^ . 116-11B Plaza E; ; . ' • Automatic bahsrdission * . ' •:Musical Instrxirhents : At Trie Foot Of Sugar Loaf Barage; monthly payments at a low 7 I madune; china cabinet; old maple dresser; pitcher pump. | ¦ ¦ 1150 Ttl 454-1059.. / SELL' ' ¦' ' . . . 'LIST^ND : • Power storing . v MAIL : "- • Electronics .. • Supplies Tel. 452-9490 ¦¦ W . MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS: Push lawn mower; some I ¦ '. • ONE BEDROOM cottage wllh fireplace, Where action is. .".•¦ Power disc brakes I garden tools; car top carrier; ladder jacks; two 8:15 x 15 M DAILY NEWS ' • Instrument Repairs near Merrick Park. Tel. 4S4-4548. 64 E. 2nd : Tel. 454-2920 Apartments, Furnished 91 Buyers waiting. Have you •^ Tape player \- m snow tires, like new; old Remington typewriter ; Model T 1 SUBSCRIPTIONS INCOME PRODUCING properties for seen our sold signs? headlights,- single kitchen sink is cabinet; garden hose; 1 APARTMENT UPSTAIRS - Water, heat, sale. Term-s to qualified /buyers. JIM Mag wheels May Be Paid at ' ROBB REALTY Tel, 454-5870. 8 a.m. • ! metal sink with faucets ; 2 metal lawn chairs; long exten- | furniture: . 3 . . .rooms plus bath; . Kltch- List today, sell; tomorrow. TED MAIER DRUGS Sewing Machinei : 73 .' en. Teacher, working.girl or woman foS .p.m, Mon. through Frl. . e Raised white letter tires (I sion ladder, good; Delta bench saw with numerous ac- | preferred. .S90 a month. Tel. 452-4C04. | cessories; Craftsman - jig saw, good. ; | No Telephone Orders NEW HOME zlgiag sewing machine, built- BEST BUY—Expertly constructed 2 and Radio 3-bedroom Townhouses, some complete- Etc. • in- buttonholer, elc. J99.50. WINONA CENTRAL LOCATION—2 working adults Boats, Motors, 106 I TERMS: CASH ! No items to be removed from prein- Will Be Taken or married couple. No pets, Tel. 454- ly decorated/swimming pool. Come end | SEWING CO., 915 W. 5th.. ¦ • Spoiler package ises until paid for! , 2574 or'452-2017 . alter 5. . see. Tel . . 454-1059. CRESTLINER—1171 17', trlhull, walk- | | 1 through, windshield with 1?71 115 h;p. Minnesota, VERY CLEAN furnished apartment avail- LEWISTON—Circle Pines Estates, 3-bed- Mercury. Full top, ; fully equipped. 2 R. W."SONNY" AHRENS . , |! Boyum Agency, Rushford, Clerk I able about June 1. 544 W. , 7th/ room home with full basement and dou- sets skis, 2 tow ropes, 1 slalom ski, has the $$?-Saving deal for | | Bertram Boyum. and Murton Boyum, Auctioneers | AFTER HOURS CALL ble garage. Tel. Lewiston •4644. boarding ladder, etc. Over $4,000 hew. you. Home phone: 454-1.966. ONE-BEDROOX*. elfictency . apartment . Yours for S2595 firm; Tel. 454-473« (or '.*- MWIB irii"^y^v/tîe-ivj^M-witWi¦¦»** ¦ n *, *vwi*syi^{.^.v^T'ft^7-;.yj.::W':-::,Sfcift^<'iB^ _ S*\A ' •Av'- . full concrete basement, Lars Hlmlie, "Home of Personal Service" Laura Fisk ¦¦ ¦ 452 2118 UPSTAIRS-5 rooms, private. No cMI. Rushlord, Minn . PONTOON with cabin. May be seen at fM^«imî588g8S2tm^:^Sg^^ \WQe rfaUtr ' •• •• • • ' dren or pets. Working couple preferred, North side of Latsch Island. Must selll Xf/J l/UV VVM Nora Heinlen ...... 452-3175 Tel. 452-6541/ ROLLINGSTONE—hew 3-bedroom ram- J35P. , Tel. 452-4158. , I PEOPLES X-CHANGE BUTLDING SUPPLY bler, walk-out . basement apartment. , 2- p 43-1 Financing. Jl R E-AITOR MarRe Miller ... 4224 car garage. Air, carpellng. 14' SCOTT BOAT with motor, multiple •yles Pelcrsen 45:M009 ARE YOU HAPPY? Appointment, Tel; 689-2234, layer fiberglass hull wllh W solid 120 CENTER > ^ • • Is YOUR Apartment too noisy? Balsam core, molded .swivel teat for Allen ...... Try the J300 DOWN. 2-bcdroom newly carpeted casting, plus many convenient extras. >'an 452-5139 ¦ ¦ ..-,—rm„~. vmww ^mJ mpblle home, sol up, skirted, West See ehy day. Southwlnd Orchards, Vi ¦ ¦' ¦ ¦ ' ^ ti AUGTI N >;} KEY APARTMENTS end. Tel , 454-4636 or 454-2268. mile from village of Dakota , I G 1 All 1-bedroom, completely furnished. Ave,, ¦ | Located at the corner of 5th St. and 44th Goodview , . . . 1752 W . Broadway ' NEW HOMES ready tor occupancy, 24 WEEKEND SPECIAL - 17' fiberglass .3 Winona , Minn . ^ R.E-E-L-A-A-X Tel. 454-4W? or 454-2970 bedrooms. Financing ava i lable, Wllmer canoes, 1119. Reg. »J5». Bring 1hls ad $ on your private palio deck off the big living room of this bjlween 9 am . and 9 p.m. , i-arson Construction. Tel . 452-6533 or wllh you. Aquamarlner Co. 215 W. \ X.\ 452-3801 . !nd. ' ¦ . ¦ . ' like-new Townhouse we've jiisL Jislecl. Ceramic baths, LARGE FURNISHED apartment for 2> or Mobile Homes, Trallerf 111 3 college or wording plrli, all utilities HOUSE and 2-car garage with .i acre of 18' aluminum runabout, Saturday. 26 | plush carjj ctini,' ;itir|co you would like to pay, See people , I block from WSC. Air condi- M of drawers; tape hnxes ; antique kits; .side mount drawer v desi re 1963 (1M1 ' V A tractor , saddle tanki, fifth Jnyco belore you buy, We lake Iriwji* OPPORTUNITY tioning*, Private linlh, entrance wllh homo nnd'croiitc 11 - :, wheel , air over hydraulic brakes, Ins, Dank llnanclno. Hogrsi I to h slides; old time typewriter; pn-jector screen; BurrouBbs 'Hiiratfo and area ror porch , Tal, 451-7307 for appointment , for ownership. ' I rwelve room duplex IIIUM Iwo ear 5700 . weekdays, Frl. 'Ill », 5un, 1 lo J. I cash register; Acmo ami Kwik-set lock sets; :: A IIHI linen!-pf . perls tor Wl QM.C V-6 ox|iansi(iii. Cerllfleil for iiludent. lmiiHln«. STUDENT APARTMRNTS-^Centrally lo- ¦ JV Siilpsnirinslup Hint onnblo trader Including saddle tanks tilth STARCRAFT CAMPER5~i ' " scuts; 1 ,000 1b. rnloil fouling now Inr summer and fi Plastic roof cents ; bid woo<| theatre . J wheel, 1.IC0 . TRAVEL TRAILERS fall. JIM ROnt) REALTY , lei. 454 us to sell am! close « ; steel i>nd glass cnlnnets; 4 " • National Can Kellnnlnfl, 1101 P . »th St . Pickup Topper* & Campari P sonic; upliolstored booths COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES sa/o. ili'iil, ¦ DICK'S SPORT INS OOODS I light fixtures;vsido wall soaffnldin g; wood counter cabi^ ¦> MIlfCK Hiiilalile for mantifacturln« and - , 1973 (OKI) I- I flfl ' j lnri V S ariulne, Durand . Wis, boot h ; steel poeke< KOUIl STOIIV " ' I IHMM I H> radio, nets; misc. nails; antiqiu * lelop hono sprinkler, I TAH, LOCATION, fii'i'OHH from luink , modestly priced , 1972 1 (11*0 C'lOO 1 1 Inn, V fl enulne , bookenso sections; antique - letter ¦* tor 's flair and laaturlng luxurious shag fiimr- . stinliilit illrk liantmlsilnn, radio, ' I casing; luitiquo glass rarpeti, roloilul rtrsw drapes , contem- Ihe buyer i'i* MOI IFEITOME Immedl.'ite tieciipiin<7. 'Inmmy |o|iper ( amper . 16 (i«l sealer; paper towel cabinet ; mitre box ; glass; bowllnfl - porary lurnlshed and all electric appll- ¦ p.m. inllrs. TRANSPORTING ; weather stripping; din- . Weeluliiyii mid Saturdays; ¦inri and heal, Officii Hours: Ham , toll \ ball and shoes; ironin g board Officii lli'in.'i I) lo B 1971 I OWD I I no \flon, V B englor, ICC llceme, Mlnn. -VVIs. Dele Outiillr , \ . nppeariii stairway; ceco roll ; steel tubs mid vwiity »i ry nyeiiliiK hy nppolnlmnnt. Mon. thru Saturdays -Nfr.il uht slIcK Iransmlsilon, radio, 64 Lenox , Winona, Minn, Tel, 507-452 V4I 8, R 1 lo fi .SiHiflay.'i nnd wi KEY APARTMENTS 1C »IUIMI toot , 35,000 miles , mil Randall M sinks ; plus lots of other Items, , CtlKVHOIET Model 10 Vi-lon, VI | | I dslrnm Really I97I COACHMEN MOTolTrlOMES rmiliHi, radln, ilralghl stick. 45.000 dlllerent models CASH, Tel. 4S1-77W) or 4543910 Gene Karasch , Realtor * t TK11MS: . j dkotfa, mllei , ALSO 36' and J* Jlh wttielers Bob SfifovBA., 10,'s* W. Hnmilwny ? m» 1 01111 f' -l00 'i Son pickups. 6 cyl all on dltplay, f ALVIN KOHNER , AUCTIONERR , ' Tel, 452 rail Builnait Place*, for Rent 92 Inder nminei , rodloi , See us now lor lao fviiiu-r fii . Comer 'Hronriwnv A Main I' rieison M ilori, Inc MEMORIAL DAY WBEKbNO SPECIAL. i . i Evuiii-rrr J. KOHNER , CLERK | Of' *"ICl*3 fOR RliNT nn the Plaie I onlMn'tiiiy, Lanesboro Minn, U»nK Flnanclng-Quillly wllh Service, Tol. 4M-41W. lei. 4«7 J195 or 467 719a Sllrnrmnn Selunr Co.. Tel, « " 4J4/ . I .A. KRAUSE CO,, ISreeiy Acies. ' : ¦ ¦ ' ' BUZZ SAWYER . ; - ;.:¦ ¦ ' y . <:¦¦ p^. ^. ^P ^ S^^^Q^^pi:

~~PEANUTS BY Chairlai Schuli~~

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~~THE WIZARD OF iD By Parker and Hart~~

~~MARY WORTH By Saunders and Emit~~

~~" r— ¦ i ' ¦! - - .— . --- ,, |_ | , „„ „ .,,, . ,_. ,.,...,.... . , . ,,— * m i - i a iimmmt%mmr\n DENNIS THE MENACE GRIN AND BEAR IT~~

~~NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller~~

~~«———T —f—n- II i , , . _..~~

~~".. And horo ' s a suggestion thai goos ci(jaiint ovory IttomwiH!" $im\mumv ' docenl principle of the constitutional processl.. I Ihlnk you'll lik« it. chiad"~~