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Winona State University OpenRiver

6-26-1972

Winona Daily News

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Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1972). Winona Daily News. 1205. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/1205

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Fair to partly flîFttia ¦ml$w cloudy and warmer "teEa ¦ i« M -thru • through Tuesday ifLfc^ 117th Year qf Publication As East flood waters recede Cleanup, rebuilding efforts open By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS would be forthcoming. . . embankment. funds would be available. ered by flood insurance. Massive cleanup, relief arid The pledge came after the There were some local prob- Lincoln said the aid would be Tbe crash of a. helicopter on rebuilding efforts lave begun governors of five states and a lems in New York and Pennsyl- swift, sufficient and wide- a surveying mission for the representative from a sixth met vania with spectators and loo- spread. Army Corps of Engineers killed BS tiie Hood wafers recede in in Harrisburg, Pa,, Sunday ters. .; ' . ' - .. Other governors attending tha three persons Sunday, bringing the devastated East, The death with George A. Lincoln, direc- A lack of potable drinking meeting were Unwood Holton the known death toll in New toll from the week-long storm tor of the President's Office of water was reported in at least of Virginia, Russell WV Peter- York to 23. stood at 117 today Emergency Preparedness. son of Delaware and 'William T. In several places, once tb» and tens of 80 communities in Pennsylva- thousands remained homeless. Red Cross officials said 112,- Cahill of New Jersey. New rains stopped and the floods be- As the rivers returned to 000 homeless people were being nia. In New York a shortage of York's vacationing Gov. Nelson gan to recede, there was a new their banks, thousands returned cared for at 330 emergency containers for bringing in water A. Rockefeller sent a represen- problem: sightseers. There to their homes and businesses shelters in Pennsylvania, New was reported in Elmira. tative. were throngs in Harrisburg, to clear away silt -with shovels York, Virginia and Maryland, At the meeting in Harrisburg Reid Cross President George and in Pittsburgh one police- and brooms, and there was a and they launched a disaster Sunday, OEP director Lincoln M. ELsey announced his organ- mar radioed that the curious brealc in the crisis tiiat began fund campaip for $10 million. told the governors that federal ization's $10 million disaster were "raising all kinds of hell'* when the storm named Agnes While most of the flood threat assistance ranging from rent- fund campaign after a seven- downtown. slammed across ihe Florida was past, watches were still free, temporary housing to hour aerial survey of the affect- Police in Eldred, -Pa .-, had coast on her disastrous course unemployment compensation ed area. He . : estimated that problem — pleasure kept in several areas including their own a week ago. would be available. more than 30,000 families in boats raping up and r down With property damage over Petersburg, 7a., where the Ap- Pennsylvania Gov. Milton J five states would need Red flooded Main Street. that assistance. : STAND GUARD . . .V National Guard Agnes. The troops are being used to keep the SI billion mark in Pennsyl- pomattox River was not ex- Shapp expressed concern Cross One policeman said the police vania alone pected to crest until tonight, the aid would not filter through Federal and state authorities "7' ' , the storm-torn can't cope with the problem. 7 troops watch over the business district of . the curious and looters away from the dam- states looked to the federal gov- and Almond, N."¥., threatened the red tape quickly enough. said that of the substantially Elmira, N.Y., as search efforts continue in aged stores and to assist in rescue efforts. ernment for assistance, and "a by a 14-mile-iong artificial lake Maryland Gov. Marvin Mandel more than $1 billion damage, a "Our rowboats just aren't fast the flooded area resulting from tropical storm (AP Photofax ) . 7 y; presidential aide promised it of rainwater behind a highway said he feared that not enough "minuscule : fraction" was cov- enough," he said. British claim Demo platform 14 guerrillas calls for US. N. Vietnam shot to death BELFAST, Northern Ireland Vietnam pullout steel plant (AP) British troops claimed By STERLING F. GREEN Spokesmen for Sen . George they shot 14 guerrillas in gun (AP) - First- McGovern and Gov, George G. battles Sunday as the cease-fire WASHINGTON minority draft planks of the Democratic Wallace indicated that proposals would be introduced j promised by the Provisional 1972 platform called today for wing, of the Irish Republican precipi tating floor fights at the "an immediate and complete drafting sessions of the full 150- Army neared. Six other persons withdrawal of all U.S. forces in knocked out member Platform Committee ) were killed during the weekend, Indochina" and took a middle SAIGON CAP US. pilots It was learned that the Viet today and Tuesday. V knocked out North Vietnam's Tri plant was attacked on June raising Northern Ireland's ground stand on the hot domestic issue of racial school bus- Sen. Fred R. Harris of Okla- only steel plant, pu* a power 1 with laser bombs, but that death toll to at least 383 in opera tion and raid was not announced being.. . .; homa also urged platform draf- plant out of three years of communal vio- dropped two bridges in week- cause it failed to put the plant Both planks, and perhaps as ters to revolt against their 15- lence. member drafting subcommittee end raids, the U.S. Command out of commission. many as. a dozen others, head reported today. Three of the dead were Brit- ed into floor fights as the full by demanding stronger tax-re- The 7th Air Force announced ish soldiers, killed when their 150-member drafting committee form and antitrust planks and a Radio Hanoi claimed that six that four of its Phantoms truck hit a mine near London- convened for a two-day session denunciation of strip-mining.. U.S. F4 Phantoms were shot dropped laser-guided, 2,000- derry. Troops killed one gun- open to press and public. A spokesman for Wallace down , but the U.S. Command pound bombs into the open man. The other two deaid were Challenges were expected said the Alabama governor con- said it had no plane losses to hearth furnaces of the Thai a Protestant and . a ' Roman from both rgiht and left on the siders the subcommittee's pro- report. However, it is the com- Nguyen steel plant 3ft mile* Catholic, and there was7 specu- eight-plank platform drafted by posed busing plank—still not mands policy to withhold such north of Hanoi on Saturday. lation they were killed by as- a 15-member drafting subcom- disclosed to the public or the Information as long as rescue Sixteen other Phantoms bomb- operations are in progress. sassination squads from the ri- mittee which itself could not full drafting committee—is un- ed warehouse areas. ' .;¦ val religious factions. agree on a defense spending satisfactory. ' V' V U.S. pilots flew more than 27(1 The Air Force said part of The worst outbreak came plank. And a number of supporters strikes on 'Saturday and a like the plant was not hit hut ths Sunday when at least 2» gun- of front-running Sen. McGovern number oh Sunday. destruction of the furnaces de- It sent two versions lo the men attacked the troops iji Bel- reportedly felt aggrieved that On* flight of four Phantoms stroyed North Vietnam's entire fast. More than . 700 rounds floor, one demanding a strong the South Dakotac's positions hit tbe Viet Ttl thermal power capacity for producing struc- were fired. military stance to deter aggres- were inadequately reflected in plant 25 Miles northwest of tural steel for railroads, "They have never been more sors and keep the confidence of the planks being drafted, Hanoi on Sunday with 2,000- bridges and buildings. reckless," one Briitsh officer allies, the other suggesting, that The small drafting subcom- pound, laser-guided bombs. Today more than 70 U.S. B52s reported. "It was almost sui- cutbacks should be undertaken. mittee labored almost all Satur- They "effectively destroyed the bombed North Vietnamese posi- cidal the way they came at The Vietnam plank de- day night to produce three do- plant's capability to produce tions menacing South Viet- us." nounced President Nixon 's fail- mestic planks, The policies electrical power for the nearby nam's northern front for the But the guerrillas as usual ure to make good on his 4-year- started with a "guaranteed industrial complex," a commu- fourth successive day. Little carried away their casualties, old promise of peace and de- job" proposal and federal in- nique said. other action was reported along and it was not known how clared that his Vietnamization come supports not unlike Reconnaissance : photos con- the My Ghanh defense line 20 to many were killed and how program has been proved a de- McGovern's s h a r e-the-wealth firmed the destruction of the 25 miles above Hue, many wounded. lusion. plan—but far less specific. RELIEF CENTER .... Some volunteers center with food and clothing along with boiler facility, the electrical The U.S. Command disclosed The three planks won general gather food for flood victims as others bring sleeping gear available for the victims of switching building, and the flue approval from spokesmen for donations in to the Winfield School in Corn- tropical storm Agnes. (AP Photofax) that It is absorbing the tactical and coal conveyor, the commu- operations centers of both the Democratic presidential candi- ing, N.Y. The school was turned into a relief nique said. dates: Back at its labors 7th Air Force and Strategic Air all Command day Sunday, the subcommittee , but it denied that planned to present a complete this was because of the unauth- f On the inside: To resolve monetary issue orized Air Force strikes against eight-plank draft to it parent f Despite a statewide s North Vietnam earlier this year Cf pi If A lockoutby by contractors committee by this morning. -ill IIVC and selective strikes construction unions, that touched off a congressional fc^ That body in turn had 48 some work was continuing in Minnesota today under interim hours to rewrite investigation, f agreements — stories, page 3a. and approve a U.S. spokesmen said the on final draft which trust be in the The M'nncsota G0P has set its sights move had been planned before POP the mail to every delegate 10 days Common Market leaders meet ^ the disclosure that resulted in Wr fall elections after adopting a middle-of-the-road before the Democratic National " platform and sending 13 men and 13 women delegates to By ANTHONY COLLINS against the dollar. the dismissal and demotion of \ the national convention — stories, page 5a. convention opent in Miami LUXEMBOURG (AP) — Finance and foreign ministers —Devaluation of the weakest European currencies, in- the commander Beach on July io, ol the 7th Air of the six Common Market nations are meeting in Luxem- cluding the Italian lira and the Danish kroner as well as the Force, Gen. John D. Lavelle. i llf aanAite President Nixon 's bid for increased wea- ¦ [* If CwJIUIIa pons development under the Moscow arms Sunday's draft planks called bourg today to seek ways of resolving the new international pound . by Britain 's floating of the pound. —Controls on the flow of capital in and out of the Euro- »f accords heads into House debate today with opponents pro- for a guaranteed job for every monetary crisis touched off Drive r improvement f posing a $1.6 billion cutback — story, page 5a. one, plus replacement British Chancellor of the Exchequer Anthony Barber was to pean countries, mostly by the huge international corporations of the whose unchecked currency transfers helped to cause the rl10 Democratic Credentials Com- present welfare system by " an join them late today. Nothing improves a per- PVfarlnntialcCllCIIll5-unil parade viewed by an estimate!1 per-person income grant for the tions I've resisted su ccess- unified monetary policy for the enlarged Common Market of a joint float against the dollar. France wants to retain I.OOO persons , one of (he largest crowds in the festival's his- poor and elimination of the $750 fully" . . . Corn is a com- tory — story and pictures, page lb. scheduled to come into being next Jan. 1. Britain , in setting the schedule of fixed rates ef exchange and the 2V4-per-ccnt personal income-tax deduc- find its own level according to fluctuation band. France also wants to impose restrictions modity that's sold by the ,* ' manager Bill Rigney may call a squad tion—plus tax reform aimed at the pound free last Friday to TlA/inc ' vv*1*s , pulled out of the agreement , at least on movement of capital, but West German Finance Minister bushel in the Midwest , by b meeting today in 'he aftermath of a squabble corporations and affluent indi- supply and demand I Wlll temporarily, Karl Schiller opposes this as interference with the market. the fifth in thc South , and with pitcher Dick Woodson during Minnesota 's doubleheader viduals. Italy is the sixth member of thc Common Market , while the by the hour in TV. v split wilh Kansas City Sunday — stories, page 3b. Among the possibilities being weighed today were: 5 (Continued 2) —Retention of the 2'A-per-cent limit on fluctuations in four prospective members are Britain, Ireland, Norway and (For more laughs see f _„. ««.>w< ..v:v/V*:o^ on page 5n , col. r^. ::^>- Demo platform the Six 's currencies against each other but floating all of them Denmark. Earl Wilson on page 4a.) McGovern says he has enough votes for first-bal lot win .WASHINGTO N CAD - Sen . of Columbia , McGovern said ho At an earlier news conference immediate goals i.s to have nine Ark., and Atlanla and Wednes- the welfare system wllh a pro- In other developments: George S. Mcovern said today has assured black leaders that this morning, Stokes, head of million blacks registered "and day in Columbia , S,C , and , ten- gram of federal income assist- • Tho steering committee of hns received assurances of blacks would be appointed t» the congressional black caucus , ready to inarch" in November. tatively, Richmond , Va. ance , and a fair plan for stabi- the National Black Political he is consid- , profits enough added support from federal judgeships and posts said the new McGovern dele- Before Sunday, the McGovern The South generally lizing prices , dividends, Convention says it has decided to assure him of a first- within a McGovern adminis- gates appeared to Insure a office was claiming first-ballot ered McGovern 's weakest sec- wages and executive salaries. against endorsing a candidate blacks gov- ballot nomination at the Demo- tration "in reasonable propor- first-ballot victory. .support from 1,413 delegates. tion. Southern Democratic Thc Credentials Commi ttce, for the Democratic presidential the National Gover- before opening debate today on nomination. But cratic National Convention. tion" to their numbers in tho "We are confident that our However , The Associated ernors at Mayor Richard nors Conference in Houston a record number of delegate- Hatcher of Gary, the McG overn , Rep. Waller population. bloc of votes will assure Sena- Press poll gave McGovern Ind., con- in June said McGovern scaling challenges , elected Pa- vention cochairman, Fimntroy of (he District of Co- Faunlroy (old newsmen the tor McGovern the nomination 1,335.15 as of Sunday night. early said Mc- wnuld lose their states lo Presi- tricia Harris of Washingto n , a Govern 's stand is close to that lumbia , Rep. Louis Stokes, D- strength includes : or- the first ballot , " Stokes said. In a separate move also re- black delegates black delegates dent Nixon. black lawyer, as permanent taken by the convention in <}ary Ohio, and other Alabama, 1 vote ; Con- "Sen. McGovern has pledged lated to , told a news necticut s chief rival , Sen. Meanwhile, the Democratic chairman, last March. to the convention , 4; Louisiana , 14; Ohio, to support and work for the McGovern' conference they have, pulled to- 8; Mississippi 16; Illinois , 5: goals outlined in Hubert H. Humphrey, met Sun- panels on credentials and plat- Meanwhile. Humphrey criti- • Democratic national Chair- the BUI of Shirley gether in the past several days Missouri , fi; New Jersey, .1; Rights of the Congressional day with black Rep. form continued sessions in cized McGovern for not taking man Lawrence F. O'Brien said W ashington , preparing for the iHri.i previously uncommitted New York , 2; Virginia , 12; Black Caucus," Stokes said at ("hisholm of New York. Aides a stand before thc Platform he has sent a letter to Presi- delegate votes for the South South Carolina , 7; Georgia fi; of Mrs , Chisholm and the Min- national convention thai opens Committee. He sa id party ac* a ncws conference. "He has dent Nixon asking that a spe- Dakota senator. and D.C. 12%, pledged fight us for full nesota senn.tor planned their in Miami Beach July 10. ceptance of McGovern stand* to with cial prosecutor investigate "There is no question now ," The figures added up to %-Ve. citizenship and equality of op- own news conference for later The 15-member dr ailing sub- on welfare reform , defense cuts a McGovern said , "Hin t this is rather than 96%. There was no portunity for all citizens in ev- todiiy. committee of thc Platform and amnesty for draft-dodgers break-in at Democratic head- enough to put us over the top in immediate explanation for the ery secto r of our national life . The McGovern Southern trip, Committee reached agreement could ensure reelection of quarters in Washington . July on the first ballot , It gives discrepancy. "We shall ... wcrk In our own which has been in the planning Sunday on a job-price-taxes President Nixon. • Mississippi Democrats will us a generous margin of 1'/,.," The announcement culmi- communities and all across the stages at least since the first plank thnt is less specific than Humphrey submitted a writ- nominate candidates Tuesday lie said, nated several days of meetings land to bring together the polit- week of June, includes appear- what McGovern has been advo- ten statement to the commit- to replace three retiring con- In return for tlie com- ami long-distance telephone ical .support need ed to assure ances in Oklahoma City and cati ng. tee; McGovern offered neither gressmen. Six candidates sur- mitments of black delegates (•alls seeking the previously un- the election of Sen. McGovern." San Antonio , Tex., today. Tues- The economic plank calls for a statement nor a personal ap- vived the first Democratic pri- from 12 slates nnd the District committed black delegates. Stokes said one of the group's day he will be in Little Rock , a job for everyone, replacing pearance. mary June 6. MONDAY Weekend thefts, JUNE 26, 1971 The weather Two-State Deaths The daily record y«. Joseph P. Heir vandalism keep ARKANSAS, Wis. ( Special)— At Community Joseph P. Heit, 69, Arkansaw, Fountain City. Her father has grandchildren; 59 step-great- Memoria l Hospita l died at his home Sunday after died. grandchildren, and 12 step-great- a long illness. He operated the Funeral services are tenta- great-grandchildren. One daugh- Visiting houri! AUtdlcw and wrulcal Busy patlenff t 2 to e end i to •:» p.m. (No police tively scheduled at St. John's ter, three brothers, two sisters Exile Grocery Store, rural Plum chlldrtn under 1J.I Wood United Church of Christ, and and five step-children have died. Maternity patient** J te 1:30 end > to KODET Daniel Sampsel, 1318 City, Wis., from 1959 to 1971. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ By ROSE funeral arrangements will be Funeral services will be at 1 1:00 p.m. iAdult* only.) . ' Park Drive, also reported Sat- The son of Louis and Mary oitlinl limited to two rt Daily Newa Staff Writer conducted by Colby Funeral at St. Martin's Visitors to a urday that two sprinkling hoses Heit, he was lorn at Arkansaw p.m. Wednesday on* tlm«. Home, Fountain City. Lutheran Church , the Rev. Wil- A rash of complaints concern- were cut at the Russel Royce Sept. 18, 1902. He married Mar- SATURDAY bur Beckefldorf , Christ Lutheran ing thefts and acts of vandalism home, 527 Ronald Ave., and al- garet Auth Jan. 3, 1933. He was Mri. ' Harold Liskow Discharge police during of the home h Cath- Church, Cochrane, Wis., officiat- were reported to so the rear door a member of St. Josep CHARLES, Minn.—Mrs. Mrs. Lawrence Ogen and Sampsel is Arkansaw. ST. ing. Burial will be in Fountain the weekend. was forced open. olic Church, (Delia) Liskow, 75, Ex- baby, 179 Harvester St Everett Korpal, Arcadia, work at the Survivors axe: his wife; ore Harold City Public Cemetery. Mrs. doing the yard tendicare Nursing Home, Bdch* Friends may call at Colby Birth Wis., reported to police Satur- Royce home. son, the Rev. Bruce Heit, Re- Peter Logan , ester, Minn., died at 11 a.m. Funeral Home, Fountain City, Mr. and Mrs. day afternoon that while her cife, Brazil; four daughters, a son; ESTIMATED damage Is S60. Sunday at St. Marys Hospital Tuesday afternoon and evening Stockton, Minn. , car was parked in the Levee Mrs. Joseph (Mary Jane) Eiden- front glass door of tba there following a six-yeal ill- and until 10 a.m. Wednesday, parking lot someone threw a The schink and Mrs. East (Carmel) SUNDAY the Clock Laundromat, the church. rock through tier windshield re- Round WEATHER FORECAST . . . Showers are forecast today Oshima, Minneapolis, and Mrs. ness. theh at Admissions some- former Delia Bell Ycung- sulting in $125 damage. 78 W. 2nd St., was broken the northern Ray ( Julie) Schmidt and Mrs. The Stacy Boelter, 924 Parks Ave. The for the Southeast , most of the Northeast and she was born at Dovray, Mri. Nl. E. Scanlon time early this morning. the rest Robert (Marlene) Dehart, St. er, Troy Dvergsten, 321 Kansas discovered by "an Rockies. Generally sunny weather is expected for Minn-, Nov. 10, 1896, to John PRESTON, Minn. — TMrs, M. incident was in Paul; five grandchildren; three St. routine patrol. N» of the nation. The weather is expected to remain cool and Ida Sames Younger. She TE; Scanloni 82 Bristol Township, 525 W. Winona Deaths officer on brothers, Raymond and Ralph, * Jerome Przytarski Sr., estimate is yet avail- North, warmer in the South. (AP Photofax) and Glen, Durand, moved with her parents to Dov- Fillmore County, died Sunday damage Arkansaw, 4th St. Mrs. Anna Marie Johnson able and the matter remains three sisters, Mrs. Lucy er, Minn., in 1910. She was mar- at St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital, Mrs. Georgina Grasse, Foun- Wis. ; Mrs. Anna Marie Johnson, under investigation^ Campaigne, St. Paul; Mrs. ried to Harold Lisfeow April 14, Cresco, Iowa, after an illness of tain City, Wiis. observations Watkins United Methodist Home, King Local George (Margaret) Hagen, Stur- 1917, at St. Charles, where she eight weeks. Mrs. Rocky Haddad , 1724 W. Norman Burbach, 773 W. she died there today at 3:45 a.m. St., reported his car was brok- OFFICIAL WEATHER BUREAU OBSERVATIONS for geon Bay, Wis., and Mrs. Nor- lived until entering the nursing The former Ella Peterson, Broadway. Bris- The former Anna Marie Si- en into while it was parked in at noon today: man ( Alice) Pahl, Los Angeles, home in December, 1971. She was born May 18 , 1890, in the 24 hours ending Discharges mon, she was born at Jordan, First National Bank park- /Maximum temperature 80, minimum 60, noon 77, no Calif., and two step-brothers, was at member of the St. Charles tol Township, to Andrew and the Mrs. Lionel Adank, Fountain Minn., Dec; 8, 1892, to Charles 177 Main St. Sunday precipitation. Roy Prissel, Arkansaw, and Al United Methodist Church, ard its Mary Peterson. She was mar- ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ing lot, , City, Wis. . " -: . and Mary Leifer Simon. She was According to Acting Chief A year ago today: Prissel, Milwaukee. Three chil- women's society, taught Sunday ried to M. E. Scanlon Feb. 26, night. Leo Nowlan, Rushford, Minn. married to Victor N. Johnson John Scherer the left High 80, low 62, noon 76, precipitation .01. - dren, one brother and three sis- school 25 years was a member 1919 at Cresco. She was a mem- of Police , ' ¦ ¦' ¦ ' ¦' ' who died in 1963. She was a Burbach Normal temperature range for this date 82 to 61. Record ters have died. of the Women's Relief Corns, ber of the St. Columbian Cath- - ¦ ' • • • ¦ • ¦ ¦Births. . vent window of the . . - member of the Central Presby- an high 100 in 1931, record low 46 in 1911. Funeral services will be at 10 the American Legion and Vet- olic Church Preston. Stephen Christ , car was forced open and , Mr. and Mrs terian Church, St. Paul Minn., Sun rises tomorrow at 5:25, sets at 8:54. . a.m. Tuesday at St. Joseph erans of Foreign Wars auxil- ,are: her husband; Goodview, a ash tray removed. . Survivors 635 45th Ave., and had lived in Winona three 11 A.M. MAX CONRAD FIELD OBSERVATIONS Catholic Church, the Rev. John iaries. one son, Keith, Austin, Minn.; daughter. '¦ ¦ ' ¦¦ Reported damage is $20. years. . . • . .. ' . ' ' * City , "Gen , Abrams was the com- suffered from leu- ert, Wabasha; one daughter , Benone Foss Robert H. Lindner Jr,, 205 Crosse, Wis., in 1909. He has south and east Tuesday. Highs tal. He had manding general of MAC-V, the kemia the past sev en years, Mrs. Oscar (Joanne) Ostrom, WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) Whit-ten Si., pleaded not guilty died. 76 to 86. changes. High 68-88. Low 46- Des Moines head man in Vietnam," the The son of Mr, and Mrs. Hen- , Iowa; two brothers , — Benone Foss, 79, died Satur- to a bumper violation charge. Friends may call at Sellner- 68. Herbert, Alma Wis., Wisconsin Democrat said. "On ry Stelling, he was born at Rib , and John, day afternoon at Tri-County He was arrested at 11:25 p.m. Hoff Funeral Home, St. Charles, 5-day forecast WISCONSIN Wabasha; three sisters, Mrs the face of it , he has a great MINNESOTA Partly cloudy with chance of Lake, Wis., July 2, 1907, and . Memorial Nursing Home follow- Sunday on Mankato Avenue. Minn., today from 7 to 9 p.m. deal to explain. Elizabeth Weeks, British Colum- ing a lingering illness. He posted $25 bond and trial and at the church Tuesday from Fair to partly cloudy with a few showers or thunder- came to this area in 1919. He "If he knew what was going bia , Canada; Mrs. Rosanna He was born July 3 1892, to is set for 1:30 p.m. July 12. Isolated thunderstorms Wed- storms. Seasonable tempera- married Gladys Tirn m , Nov . 4 , . 10 a.m. until services. on , if he allowed Gen. Lavelle Haase, Lake City, and Miss Ole and Johanna Nelson Foss in Timothy P, Curran, 20, 4419 Pallbearers will be James nesday through Friday. No tures. Highs in middle 70s to 1936 , at Bremen, Minn., and to exceed his orders, and did Margaret Riester , Wabasha , and the town of Pigeon Wis He 7th St., Goodview, pleaded and Harry Jones Ed Grethen important temperature low 80s. Low in SOs to low 60s. they farmed until ill heallh , . , , nothing about it , he is cul- one grandchild. One son in Olson in 1916 and guilty to a charge Joe Behnken forced him to retire. He was a married Lila of careless , Herman Smith pable," Proxmire said. World War II, one broth er and farmed in the Fly Creek area driving. He was arrested at and Albert Pries. member of Trinity Lutheran two sister If Abrams did not know about have died. until 1952 when he moved to 10:19 p.m. June 17 on Harriet Church, Bremen. Funeral services the raids over a period of will be held Riverside, Calif., where he lived Street 156 feet north of Howard Survivors are : his wife ; one Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. weeks, Proxmire continued at St. Fe- for 16 years. He moved to Street. , years gone by son, Ralph, Millviile ; one daugh- there should be a completely In lix Catholic Church , Wabasha , Whitehall where he has been a ter, Mrs. Michael ( Faye) Beck , the Rov , John P. Dal He was fined $100, satisfactory explanation. y officiat- resident for the past three years. Nine killed in "In ei- Millviile; seven grandchildren; ing. Burial will be ther case, there is a in the church He was a member of Our Sav- FORFEITURES ; real ques- (Extracts fro m the files oj this newspaper.) three brothers, Clarence, Red cemetery following the Mass of tion whether Gen . Abrams ful- iour's Lutheran Church. White- Wing, Minn.; Elmer, Lake City, Christian Burial. Scott U. Shugart, 516 Harriet filled his obligation ," he added. Ten years ago . . . 1962 and Gilbert , Millviile, and one Friends may call at the Ab- hall. St., $50, rea r bumper over le- plane crash sister, Mrs. Edwin (Margureth) bott-Wise Funeral Home, Waba- Survivors are his wife; two gel height and improper muffled Twelve of the 19 seniors off Jim Elliot' 1961 Winona "Whitehall s Zimmerman, Millviile. One sis- sha , this afternoon and evening, sons, Leonard, , and exhaust, 4:05 p.m. Friday on j ¦¦ High Football team have indicated they plan to play college Francis, Blair, Wis.; one daugh- W" "VJ ?'°r """y wy** ler has died. where a Rosary will be said at East 2nd and Lafeyette streets, ^ ^^ football this fall. To date five are set on scholarships ; Morrie (Janice) Funeral services will be at 11 p.m. by Father Daly, and un- ter, Mrs. James T. Jerome Roberts, West End near Winnipeg < ip ,^ iia Miller, Bob Grausnlck and Mike Gerlach have been offered Ark. ; two f 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Trinity til time of service Tuesday. Ingram, Jacksonville, Trailer Court , $15, delinquent thc full ticket at the University of Minnesota, Jim Bambenek WINNIPEG , Man, (AP) Lutheran Churcli , the Rev. Fi. Pallbearers are Leonard , Wil- brothers , Norman , Whitehall , overtime parking, 12:05 p.m. - A a has a two-third s grant and Dave Hazeiton will go to the Uni- twin-engine airplane carrying J^ 1r5l3 C. Leyrer officiating, Burial will liam nnd Floyd Riester, Harold and Olger, Brainerd. Minn.; §ept. 1, parking lot four at me- A rV^VtfWW ) |WH \ versity of Tulsa under a full grant. Indian high school students to be in.St. John's Cemetery, Lake Peterson, Robert Haase and two sisters, Mrs. Theodora ter 16; 2:30 p.m. Oct: 22 Ath , their northern Manitoba homes City . Lloyd Meyer. Peterson, Whitehall, and Mrs. Street meter 57 and 10:14 a.m. for a summer vacation crashed Twenty-five yea rs ago . . . 1947 Friends may call at Schleich- Cora Anderson , Vancouver, Feb. 24. 3rd Street meter 73, Mrs. Elizabeth Moser Wash.; seven grandchildren and Saturday, killing the pilot and -way mobile There'll be no ticket lotteries or er Funera l Home, Millviile , 5* more church raffles, FOUNTAIN CITY , Wis , (Spe- three great-grandchildren. all eight passengers, nny other form of gambling in Winona Count starting im- this afternoon and evening and y cial) — Mrs. Elizabeth Moser, One infant son and six bro- Decorations not The plane crashed in the St. home protection mediately, Sheriff George Fort and County Attorney W. until 11 a.m. Tuesday, then at 99, a resident of St. Machael's James district of Kenneth Nissen said after hearing Gov, Luther W. Youngdahl the church from 12:30 p.m. thers and sisters have died. west Winni- AU (Ills at AII M .UC'II low ralci: Lutheran Home, Fountain City Funeral services will be held fancy peg moments after taking off protection of insist on calling a halt Lo all gambling in Minnesota. but wedding your mobile Mrs. Robert Beavers since September, l!)r>2. died Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at Our on a scheduled three-hour flight home, Improvements and The Winona PNA's will play an exhibition game with the COCIIRAINE , Wis. - Mrs. there Sunday. Saviour's Lutheran Church the to Oxford House, 350 miles mosl perM.nnl property against Cuban Havana LaPalomns at Gene Gabrych park tonight. , goes smoothl y loshbyfi reniul Robert Beavers, 37, died Sun- The former Elizabeth Koenig, northeast of Winnipeg and the manyoiher haz- PNA manager and catcher Max Molock , will not be behind Rev. Clifford Ritlnnd officiat- ards. Also protects nuaimt loss , day afternoon following a fall she was born at Fountain City, CHICAGO fAP) - With an home of seven of the the plato for the game but will start Boh Podjaski in that ing. Burial will be in Evangeli- students. by theft mul include** family down a flight of stairs at her Feb. 1, 1873, to Fred and Eliza- Army recruiting station for a slot. cal Lutheran Cemetery, Pigeon Eyewitnesses said thc Beech- liability insurance. home, according to Buffalo beth Murr Koenig, Slie was mar- Falls, Wis. wedding chapel and a row of craft, owned by Ilford-Riverton County coroner, Dr. M. O. ried to William Krause Nov. Friends may call at thc John- desks under a U.S. Army seal Airways, faltered and both en- Fifty years ago . . . 1922 Bnchliuber . An autopsy into 16, 1902. He was killed in for an altar /instate' a son Funeral Chapel, Whitehall, , Sgt. Ronald E. gines apparently failed as it cause of death is being con- farm accident in Jul 1*912. See or Prion* Company D, Fifth ttoginnent of the Minnesota National y, On this afternoon , and from 7-9 Chlebowski married Sandra passed over the residential ducted at Sacred Heart Hospi- Oct. 2R 19211 Guard , , sho was married p.m., nnd at the church Thurs- Mny Dilly, area , aiming perhaps for an , will this evening enjoy a picnic at Smith's valloy, tal, Eau Claire, Wis., and is (o GENE R EGAN John Moser. They farmed in "I'm Army all the airport runway or a nearby golf expected to be completed with- day from noon. way," said SEAR S STORE the town of Buffalo until his Sgt Chlebowski 27 course. Seventy-five years ago . . . 1897 in five days. . , , an 11-ycnr 57 on th* Plaza Ea»r death April 7, 1953. She was a onlisted man who runs the The plane slammed into a The former Sarah Louise member of St. Michael' I>AM LOCKAGE Phono 452-7720 A party of some 20 Winonans is being organized to go s Evan- small recruiting office. "So 1 tree in a vacant lot between Res. Phone 454-2274 Ernst was born Oct. 25, 1934, gelical Lutheran to Snn Francisco to the. Christian Endeavor convention, Church . Foun- Saturday figured I may as well go two houses on Linwood Street , to John and Viola Ernst at tain Ci ty. ali Miss Caroline Choate is home from Chicago, where she Fountain City, Wis. She attend- Small craft — I2:i. Army and have a wedding setting fire to both homes. No Survivors are : two sons Don- has been pursuing kindergarten studies. Fountain City High School , .Sunday that's a little bit different," one on the ground was injured, ed ald Krnuse, Milwaukee There are new 1007 bicycles for rent al Winona Cycle and Buffalo Coun t y Teachers , Wis., 2:15 a.m , — Ruby Lee , one Chlebowski said if the office The pilot, Wilbur Scott and Roy Krause Pottstown Livery, 118 W. 3rd St. College and was married to , , Pa,; barge, up. was good enough for young re- Coughlin , 47, of Brocklehurst, , two daughters Robert Beavers. She was a , Mrs. Myra 3:55 a.m. -- R. W. Naye, nine cruits entering tlie service B.C., passenger Rosalie Bal- Linkes Fountain , it One-hundred years ago . . . 1872 member of St. John's United , City, and Mrs. barges, down. was good enough four , 16, of Norway Houso, Arthur (Elfricda) for the wed- Church of Christ, Fountain Cltv , Voth, Red 1:45 p.m, — George Weath- ding Saturday. Man. and the seven Oxford Proposals will be received by J , J . Ilnndnll for painting and had been employed nl Wi- Wing, Minn,; six grandchildren; ers, 13 barges, up. House residents — lona Wec- the iron work in tho new jail. nona Industries the past year, two great-grandchildren; one Small craft — 171. Finely ahrcd Chinese cabbage nusk , 21, Mary Rita Canada , 18, Winona Is supplying thc state wilh .strawberries. Fourteen Survivors are her husband; step-son, Richard Krause, Foun- Toiconuming public, ac- similar projects in various other , Reported in good condition work to continue with contra- Huff and North Baker streets cording to RECEPTION FOR JEANE . . . Jeane . a reception Saturday night in Rochester fol- at the hospital David Peplinski, communities hereabouts. this morning tors agreeing to abide by terms on Winona 's West 5th Street. president of the Efforts to set up such re- author and international- lowing her lecture at Mayo Civic Auditorium. 's 69-year-old wife, Winona con- a . Dixon, columnist, , were Pilger of whatever settlements are ne- Excavation and cable-laying tractors' group. V gional body achieved a measure ly-known seeress, was literally mobbed at (Daily News photo) Florence, and Mrs. Edith of success only last /week when Brown, 54, La Crosse, Wis. Both Goodhue, Wabasha and Winona have abdominal and back injur- Lockout in first day counties signified intentions to ies, said the attending physician, set up the Southeastern Minne- ca ptivates According to the Minnesota sota Areawide Planning Organ- J eane Dixo n Highway Patrol, Thomas, driv- ization (SEMAPO). Houston and ing a 1965 four-door sedan west Fillmore counties also have been on Highway 60, was coming from asked to join but haven't re- a slop sign and pulled directly AGC offkiS^ sponded thus far. enthusiastic audience into the path of Piter's 1968 The application will be re- four-door sedan, which was submitted as soon as SEMAPO By AL DAVIS a certain candidate were elect- the communist orbit just as a headed south on Highway 61. begins to function, probably in Assistant News Editor ed, "slavery is nearer than you row of dominoes falls when the The Thomas vehicle was struck pushed, with think." first one is V federal August, according to City Man- broadside on the passenger mediators Mian, - Jeane "domi- Although she is more famous ST. PAUL Minn. (AP) ager Paul G. Schriever. ROCHESTER, MRS. DIXON sees the side. Both Mr. and Mrs. Thorn, , — Of- tions" X. has improved but the point of con tention, but work went well, Dixon "wowed" them at the no theory" as a danger . in for her fpresite than her hind- ficials of Associated General two sides are far from reaching Assuming all ' as were thrown, landing on the rules contained in industry con- Sohriever said, the earliest HUD Mayo Civic Auditorium here Sat- Southeast Asia, i.e., if South site, shie mistakenly credited C p n t r a c to r. s of Minnesota a settlement, Anderson said ground near the car. tracts which expired April approval could be expected is urday night and well she should Vietnam falls to the commu- President Mxon with starting Both cars came to rest in CAGC) meet with federal after the hour-long s-ession at 30. have, y nists all •othery nations in the Vietnam peace negotiations with mediators at 1:30 The AGC, representing . 400 she months from now. This , the . southwest ditch; the Thom- p.m. today, the governor's mansion. ¦would put the project into the ''Sere in Rochester,'' she an- area will ultimately fall into Hanoi. Actually, former Presi- as vehicle facing. west and the on the first day of a statewide The governor had called for construction firms in .the sta te, initiated 1973 construction season. nounced, "can be the beginning dent Lyndon Johnson Pilger car facing the. highway. lockout ordered Friday by the immediate round-the-clock bar- had said it would order the of spirituality for the saving of negotiations in 1968. AGC; Both were total losses. 7 gaining between the two sides. lockout, if unions began selec- America," Mrs. Dixon, whose astrology The investigating patrolman The lockout could idle up to But he said after Saturday's flow- column appears in the Daily tive strikes7 against companies. Redwood County Dressed in floor-length, Charges pending said that the Thomases were 175,000 workers and stop more meeting, "It's too early for An ing/ white lace and chiffon, the and Sunday News, does not see estimated 14,000 union not wearing seatbelts. . Persons than 90 per cent of highway that. It's impossible to do until memfcers in the Twin Cities red-haired Mrs. Dixon announc- the majority of U.S. prisoners in the other ¦ car were still and heavy-construction com- they get a little closer togeth- deputy sheriff held by North Vietnam ' ¦' 'com- and Euluth area had struck, in ed that "astrology is a science, . . "strapped in" when he arrived mercial projects in the state, it er. For them to just sit and a glorious key to the pattern of after crash in ing home soon," sees the desire a series of •walkouts beginning shot to death at the scene Sunday,- a dry, has been estimated. look at each other would not June 12. energy and God's, expression of of the leaders of the Soviet improve clear day. the bargaining atmos- Gov. Anderson says he re- MORGAN, Minn. (AP ) — A His divine plan." Union for U.S. disarmament but Today's session stemmed phere.'* County mains "very concerned" about Redwood County deputy sheriff Houston •with no desire for disarmament from a meeting Saturday by Representatives of the SHE CAME acros s to her au- that AGC the effect of the work stoppage was shot to death late Sunday, SPRING GROVE, Minn.— in their own country and union and management repre- and four striking building-trade dience (which filled the audi- achieve on unemployment, needed pub- according to Morgan police Charges are pending against a ultimately the world will sentatives with Gov. Wendell unions last met Thursday in a torium nearly to capacity ) as who lost "peace with freedom," Anderson. lic facilities now under con- chief Herman Tonak , Jiv 16-year-old driver Merit Board joint mediation session. struction sort of a combination of Martha control of the vehicle he was At a reception , sponsored by and the state's tax The victim was identified by "The atmosphere for negotia- Wages are not the major revenue. the Redwood County sheriff's Mitchell . Billy Graham and an driving Saturday about 2:30 the SEARCH group at one of itinerant office Lawrence Felcyn, 32, gypsy crystal-gazer. a.m. on Houston County Road Rochester's more exclusive bis- as And they loved it. of Redwood Falls. Felcyn has 27, in Wilmington Township, six tros, Mrs. Dixon showed up lVz The lecture was sponsored seeks chief been .'.with the sheriff's office by miles southeast of here. 7 Siours late and was practically , since last November. SEARCH, a recently formed Ro- He was identified as Gary G. mobbed by those in attendance Dakota youth chester group interested ia ex- Two in jured in The sheriff's office said Fel- Wiemerslage, 16, C a 1 e donia, for autographs and requests for cyn was on routine patrol when tra-sensory perception arid psy- Tweet- personal "readings." chic phenomena. who was discharged from applications he was shot. en Memorial Hospital here on In short, it was an evening 11, hurt while Mrs. Dixon who claims to Applications for the position Morgan is a southwestern , Sunday. consisting of a blend of religion, have predicted th-e death of and of chief of police here are ex- city Minnesota town of about 950 passenger Sadra, Stoltz, mysticism and prophecy accidents President Franklin D. Roose- A , s reception the pected to begin coming soon, persons, located IS miles south- Caledonia, was released to- from Mrs. Dixon' , driving cycle velt and to have -warned him 15, Rochester area is certainly re- according to the chairman of A 25-year-old Lewiston man Helen east of Redwood Falls. day from the hospital!. Both re- Merit Board Duane M. Minn., W. Winestorfer, 461 Wil- of the Yalta "giveaways" during ceptive to this type "cultural the city , An 11-year-old Dakota , remains in good condition at sie St., was northbound in A search for the assailant Is ceived multiple abrasions and Peterson . the under way, but no arrests have World War II; the airplaae activity." boy was injured in a two-vehi- Community Memorial Hospital park making a right turn and deaths of actress Carole Lom- lacerations. Advertisements were ordered 9:17 a.m. Sun- following a one-car accident at James E. Stueve 318 Chatfield been made, officials said. Acordihg to the Houston Coun- cle accident at , The sheriff' bard and U.N. Secretary Gen- in July issues of various pro- 12:45 a.m. today on Huff Street St., -was driving west. s office declined s office, Wiemerslage, day on CSAH 12 4% miles east to release further details. eral DagHammarskjold ; the as- ty sheriff' Dakota schoo l fessional and specializ ed jour- 198 feet south . of Mark Street. ¦ sassinations of India's Mahat- headed east in a 1958 sedan, nals and replies should start of Ridgewayy According to police, Michael MRS. STUEVE, a passeng- ma Gandhi, Presid ent John F. lost control on the straight, district to meet arriving soon, Peterson said. According to Winona County J. Cook, Lewiston, Minn., was er in her husband's car, was Helmer Weinmann, Dav- taken to Kennedy and Sen. Robert Ken- gravel road. Th\ vehicle veered DAKOTA, Minn. (Special) - The city's charter requires Sheriff southbound on Huff Street when Community Memorial Family picnic nedy; actress Marilyn Monroe's of the right side, of the road- the three-member merit board id Panek, 11, Dakota, son of he lost control of his vehicle Hospital where she was treated The annual meeting of Com- , suicide and the Stevenson-Ke- way and into the Hitch. 2609.will to administer tests to appli Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Panek and struck a telephone pole and released . is held by mon School District east fauver Presidential ticket of The young people were taken be Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the cants, grade the tests and re- was driving a motorcycle and a parking sign on the west- Damage to the front of the 1956, told her audience that it to the hospital by Spring Grove commend three nominees to the on CSAH 12 making a left turn side of the street before strik- 1963 Winestorfer sedan is $450 St. Sta n's Cubs Dakota School gymnasium. and to the is the "minority which causes Ambulance Service.! Business will include the elec- city manager. It is the man- and a car driven by Jeffery ing a signal control box belong- front and left side the trouble in the "U.S. today," The car was a total loss. tion of a treasurer. Two candi- ager's responsibility, primarily, R , SteLnfeldt , Houston Rt. 1, ing to the Milwaukee Railroad. of the 1968 Stueve sedan is $150. A family picnic was held at OTHER CITY ACCIDENTS? Lake Winona Sunday for St. Speaking of the coming U.S. Sheriff Jerry OLson said his of- dates have filed, Ralph Grant, to make the final selection. was westbound on CSAH when Cook was taken to the hospi- Stanislaus Cub Scout Pack 10. Presidential election, Mrs. Dix- fice received a report of the incumbent, and Donald Diek- Requirements for the position , the two vehicles collided. tal by Praxel Ambulance. Sunday on mysteriously alluded that if accident at 7:26 a.m. Saturday. rager according to the standard city The youth was taken to St. 12:11 p.m.—J. C. Penney Inc., Awards presented were to , Richmond Ridge. AS A RESULT of the car schedule of employment, in- Francis Hospital , La Crosse, 1858 Service Dr., parking lot Lenny Huwald and Paul Kluzik, striking the signal control box clude 10 years of experience Wis;, where he was treated and , accident: Jane M. Trok, Wi- two silver arrows; Jeff Den- the signals were flashing con- nona Rt. 3 nis, "Webelos athlete activity, and a bachelor of arts degree released . , 1970 model sedan, cycle is listed as tinuously at the Huff Street front, $25; Woodrow W. Sasser, and David Wicka, citizen acti- in police science or equivalent The Panek crossing this morning loss while damage to but a 529 W. Sarnia St., parked , 1969 vity and scholar badges. degree. a total maintenance crew was dispatch- Pack members and Cubmas- Pay range for the chief's po- of the 1969 Sieinfeldt model sedan , right side, $10O. the front . ed to the area to repair the , ter Henry Kuennen will attend sition is from $850 to $1,062 per sedan is $150. 10:45 p.m — Private parking damage. About $1,800 damage lot west of the Country Kitchen, Cub Pack Day at Camp Kahler, month. No charges have been filed. resulted to the The injured in a two- signal control 1611 Service Drive, hit-run acci- Rochester, Minn., July 22. Peterson said the board an- No one was box. Webelos will be at Camp Kah- ticipates little difficulty in get- car accident at 6:45 p.m. Satur- dent : Allen J. Rivers, Rolling- Damage to the front of the stone, Minn., parked , 1966 mo- ler Aug. 14-16. ting responses from qualified ap- day on CSAH 16 six miles 1969 Cook sedan is The next Pack meeting will Minn. $800. del sedan, left rear, $35. plicants who meet these re- south of St. Charles, In a two-car accident at 3:50 be July 15 at 1 p.m. at Lake quirements. Roger D. Ran- Time unknown — East King Weinmann said p.m. Sunday in Prairie Island Street 75 feet east of Mankato Winona. There is no definite Charles was west- indica- dall , St. , Park 300 feet east of the spill- Avenue hit-run accident: David tion at present as to when the bound on CSAH 16 and Gary R. , GATHERING OF BANDOS way dike, one woman was in- Steinfeldt, 450 Mankato Ave., ARLINGTON Tex. (AP) - currently vacant position maj Kieffer , Utica Rt. 1, Minn., was jured. parked left , filled . The post , 1965 model hardtop, As- be was vacated driving east. Police said a car driven by rear , $100. The American Bandmasters by the resignation of the in- of Chief Damage to the front sociation has accepted an is and vitation to meet in 1974 with the James McCabe effective the 1972 Randall hardtop $25 first of this month the Japanese Bandmasters Associ- . damage to the left rear of 1968 Kieffer sedan, $150. ation in Honolulu, ETTRICK PATIENT The bandmasters also an- ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - nounced their 1973 convention C, ¦ ¦ Mrs. A. Brye is hospitalized will be in Washington, D.C. mmKmy/ '%i&i&>w6&-«.'.';»A, .. ..,...,,,, ,:,( .*„i at La Crosse. Cresco man hurt HONEY HAIUCENRIDER JO ANN HERBER LINDA JOHNSON | in crash near Pageant is July 5 Caledonia HELP I( | ! • Underprivileged Children by CALEDONIA , Minn. — A 20- ycar-old rural Cresco, Iowa man was injured in a one-car Three more queen candidates named crash at 12:25 a.m. Saturday on Highway 44 m miles north ol BUYING The name Harkenrider will R. J. Harkenrider and Honey, Miss Harkenrider Caledonia. | will per- and snowmoblllng as her fa- dio, Miss Johnson will provide he included among the candi- at 10, is the youngest of three form a dance number for her vorite recreational pastimes one of only two singing num- According to the Minnesota talent portion of ' Patrol Darwin Kupka, dates for the title of Miss Wi- girls in the family. She has the July Sth She has also been ablo to sew bers during thc talent competi- Highway , pageant to be held in the Wi- and design many of her own Cresco, Rt. 4 , was southbound nona, Queen of Steamboat Days blonde hair, hazel eyes, stands tion at tho pageant. She is also 1 nona Senior PEANUTS High School Audi- clothes. on Highway 44 when he lost second successive year. 5-foot-7, and weighs 123 pounds. for tho torium, and sho is being apon- Tlie Cinderella Shoppe is a qualified pianist and appreci- control of his car. Tho car roll- \Sy Last year 23-year-old Cherie CHEIUE HARKENRIDER is sorcd by H. Choate & Com- Misa Berber's sponsor , and she ates "'all kinds" of music. ed over into the ditch and hit pr From Kiwanis Club Members Harkenrider was selected as a graduate of Gustavus Adol- pany. will perform a dance routine Miss Johnson is 23 years old , a bank . the Princess of Starboard phus College in St. Peter, Another of tho 11 girls en- for her talent contribution. has one older brother, ono old- Kupk a was taken to St. Fran- Watch (first runner-up) to Miss Minn., where Honey will be en- tered in this year's contest is A Winona State College stu- er sister, and one younger cis Hospital , La Crosse,, where Winona , Kathl Mlerau, the rolled as a junior this fall. Last Jo Ann Herber, daughter of dent from Isanti , Minn,, Linda brother. ho was listed in good condi- Mr. nnd Mrs. These three girls along with S night o( tho pageant, and this winter Honey acc ompanied 35 Ralph Herber of Kny Johnson, is another of the tion. He had one passenger in • Rollingstone. Miss Herber al- the other eight candidates will C u > mon ,er w t,nrt year, Charmnino Mario (Hon- other Gustavus students to Ha- , 11 contestants seeking the title his car , Randall Rice, 18, Cres- Cu vv ' ' *' « "l culling on Winona an- so 19, is a 1071 graduate of Lew- make their first group appear- ' ey) Harkenrider has been waii as part of an interim of Miss Winona, She Is thc co Rt. 2, who was not injured. firm nnt In Jr<"> citiei thla week as part as ono of tho 11 can- course study on comparative lston High Schoel. ance by modeling fashions at Tho 1963 Kupka sedan is listed iV' J * * nounced daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. How- vfc/ of tho ir didates who will bo vying for religions. She is majoring in A 5-foot4-inch brunette, Miss ard Johnson of Isanti , and is a the Miss Winona Scholarship as a total loss. odvano* Miss Mlcrau's crown. mathematics but. plans to pur- Herber has completed n nine- 1067 graduate of Cambridge Fund Stylo Show to bo held month co urso in sales and man- Wednesday beginning at noon Tlie Harkenrider girls are sue guidance counseling as a (Minn.) High School, FUND RAISING the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. career. agement at the Winona Area at the Park Plaza, Miss Wino- Technical Institute and is cur- Miss Johnson has just com- na , Junior Miss Winona for ETTRICK , Wis. (Special) — rently employed Jn the yard pleted her junior year at Wi- 1071, Lisa Wieczorek , and the The North Bend community is KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS —< goods department at Penney's. nona State ns a nursing major 15 candidates for the Junior raising funds to help defray Peanut Sale She has aspirations of further- and is a member ot Alpha XI Miss Winona title wil l also be hospital expenses for Jerry Sa- Reg. Meeting Tues,, June 27—8 p.m. ing her management training Delta sorority, She stands 5- Involved. cia, 23, who received an injury \T§) BUY A CASE OR BAG — within thc Penney chain, foot-7, weighs 125 pounds, bus Tickets for tho style-show to his knee a month ago while # Annual Club Meeting Following MISS JIKRHER HAS FIVE light brown hair noi\ green luncheon are on sale at the playing softball. Ho wi 11 be dis- /Q BOTH HELP J. C. M«»yga, Grand Knight brothers from ages in to four, eyes. Ted Maier Drugstore, Snyder abled for some tlmo. The Sacias and she lists horseback riding SPONSORED »Y KWNO Ha- Drugs, and Choate'*?. have three small children. York BUSY BALLET Also in August, the New (AP) - The City Ballet will dance fo* a NEW YORK Festival New York City Ballet reported week at the Ravinia Tonight, tomorro vv on TV that its 14-week winter season near Chicago and a week tt MsMason: all men are cads attendance rose slightly over Wolf Trap Park for the Per- winter season, at the cads and maybs last year's forming Arts in Vienna, Va. NEW YORK — Are there men left in the world? Is it of lie New York State Theater. a fact that the only honor- swap him in on a better ono any good, decent, true blue George Balenchine went to ¦ ¦ later. . " • . COMB O NEI COMB ALU able people are women? Earl Wilson «:00 Spanltsi i 7i»0 Hollywood Sonny t Cher 344 Geneva to supervise prepara- Pamela herself found a Ntwt »4-S-44-10-11-lt Ttltvltlon¦ Boxing 11 ' - ENDS "Men are born absolute ' ::- . . -1 »:30 Emeritus i Ballet's _—- ~——^ Ls Vegas house on a golf Truth or Con- ¦ ¦ Theatre . . tions for. the Opera cads," pouts Pamela Mason, itquenctt " «¦' Gunimokt M-l 10:00 Newt 3-4-S-*-. spring gala. His company's SCHAFSKOPF rj To Ttll tttt Troth » BiMball Prfjamt lo-lM* and she isn't even alluding women to scare up one even course. DraBmt 1» fJCHIKj) #:30 ContuHatlor, 1 ¦ Show 5-10-IJ next season will include a week Telling ¦ ¦ 10:30 MOvIt _ " to her ex-husband actor if he's a scarecrow. "I learned to shout Ntlhvllle Muile 3-1 ' ' . ABC-NWW J* of "Stravinsky Festival" in James Mason. She cites me this at the Toledo side- 'WOW ! What a great shot!' Ul'i «•»• A Oaal 4 inquiry *-M» .J Canon J-lc-l* ,? Survival l Vlrfllnlan 11 Dick CavHt 4-1» June. TUESDAY WWli® her son, Morgan, who at 16, walk cafe, while referring That gets them. Reflecting Grten Aertt I Ms Btitball S-10-13 Western • The company will dance its she says boasts he's a lov- to her book, "The Female on some she got, she said Truth or l;0fl Hira'i Lucy 3-4-i Movl* ll ro , , Conswiuaiim ? Movit «-M» 10:50 Movla 4 seventh annual season at the er. "Even at his age he Pleasure Hunt," she urged "They tell me there are Waybarry lo-u l:M Dorli Day *4-l ¦ 11:30 Dick Cavetf 9 &CMHC ¦ ¦«!» ¦ Saratoga, N.Y. Performing IV^NIGHT treats women with disdain women to "get out of the some good men somewhere, Jianlt* ll WTCN . David Froit ' Council of Iht Docucanury 11 Movl o 13 Arts Center, starting July 5. On as all men do!" house . . . join stockmarket but where? WHERE?" Blind II *:M Minn. Lift Galloping Aug. J it will dance four per- ^—— ¦—— . i i ¦»- to fly Oretn Acrti i» Sfyltt I oourmrr l» CCWBD^ Despite ali ot us being classes . . ^ learn a Comedian Gene Baylos, the only 7:?S-9::0-S5<.$).00-$1.50 formances in Munich, beastly, it's prestigious to plane ... go anywhere that one of the thriftier stars, ¦ - / -;.- ¦ - ' invited to the h_Wh mW&> i ' *?*<¥-f t Mi& 'Zl&P.'"A' * ' - ..' dance company ^ E""sCluureom. I V- N*w have a man. Pamela urges men are" and then grab ona and B'wayite Max Levine ' ' in con- sVfe Frinjdlil f^S^^1 y: ¦*' '¦' ' cultural festival held \ 7NJtS> 4»h * W^ S were boasting of the thin- ^^^" junction with the Olympics. ^t*%**^** a*>^-'y* '*^***'**^^^** ^ ^^^ ness of their wrist watches Allmrnnnn qutneat • 7:10 Advorattt 2 Hawaii Fiv«-0 on "Bagel Beach" the . .. «« WfilZZV.... ^.. Lancer » U* Television movies — ltM ouldlnj tighi . . >W star rr.lt io NBC Playhouse 5-13 AT sidewalk in front of the Tht Doctort J-1J-1J Batmin ll Movit <-M» ¦ Stage Barbershop and Stage Dating Oamt a-t-lt virjlnlan t» Baseball 1W1 DINE • ' Today 3:00 Sicrtt Storw 1-4-I 4,30 seiamt Strett a-3 1:30 Black Journal a THE Delicatessen. Baylos gestic- ... JJ*' Died Van Dykt 5 Cannon J-4-1 j^ "AMBUSH"-Robert Taylor heads a U.S. Cavalry . troop World S-lMt... .. Ntwi ulated so excitedlv in claim- ¦ Wttttm • ¦ ¦ NBC in a rescue attempt. (1949). 3:30, Ch. 4, •. -.; . - otntrw Hoiplltl Addamt Family 11 ¦ ' ¦ Vrtilit Paptr S SIGN OF THE-a . ml. ' ing (to Barber Frank Gar- 1 13 mm "GORILLA AT LARGE"—Cameron Mitchell heads the «««- .. . w. *?". ! I:0« Local Ntwi. Relislon ' zaniti, the referee) that his 3:» Cdgt ot Night . M4 ciblt TV » »:00 Ellectlvt 7:lS->:J«^-5S«.?l 00.?T.5O cast in this mystery where a young law student is suspected Return To Ptyten Hogtn't Haroti 5 Writing I of murder. (1954). 3:30, Ch. 6. $1,500 watch was thinner Plact S-10-11 Newt «•«-!» Marcus Welby «¦»¦! > than LevLne's, worth $3,000, Ont Ltla to Llvt Mtyborry 10 »:3» Education 1 "GIRL ON THE RUN"—Efrem Zimbalist is a cynical **•" Muntttn li Focus After that he dropped his watch J:30 Sawing 11 ' * 2 Dark 3 private detective trying to find a girl before a hired killer. $:X electric Co/ on (1958). on the sidewalk, Gene won 3:00 My Thret Sont S-4-l Newt s-4-5^.«-M0-l3 Moort Tuesday * 3:30, Ch. 19. : ' Somerttl sv-lo-11 Dtnlel Boont 11 Sanford * Son I "THE CAVERN"—John Sapon heads the cast in this the argument . — but his re- love, Amirlctn Addama Family 1» country Plact t ¦ ¦¦ Stvl« *••!» ' e ' ' " • «.'¦ Primus 13 drama about a group of people trapped in a Nazi warehouse. pair bill was $72. evening io:oo N. W» it T«ktt * TMei » _ (1965). 8:00, Chs. 6-9-19. Former NY model Lynn 1:15 Psychology of «:0» Education 1 *H-5^-8.M0-131> Drug Use and Ntwt 3-4-5 J-10-13 Newt «•»¦« . "THE VENETIAN AFFAlR"-Robert Vaughn and Elke Dalton Delaney, now direc- Abuse 2 Trulh or Const- 10:30 Movie J-l Sommer head the cast in this complex spy drama based on tor of the Patricia Stevens 3:30 Carliwini 3 quenees » Pick Civett «-H Movia 4-4-19 . ' To Tell tht Truth » Western 9 the Helen Maclnnes novel. (1967). 10:30, Chs. 3-8. School in New Raven, says, Virginia Graham J 4:30 Folk Music of Alfred Hitchcok 11 "HELL'S OUTPOST"—Rod Cameron is a Korean War "I'm 7working for a horse. Lucille Ball "4 Scotland 7 Johnny jigiSSglllii vet who tries to wrangle interest in a tungsten minev (1955). Nanny & tha : Jerry Reed 3-4-8 Carson J-10"i3 My daughter loves horses; Prc^lessor » Ponderosa S-IO-13 - . 10:50 Movit ' 10:30, Ch. 11. she has a horse as a hobby, Jeff's colli* 10 Mod Squad t-SM», -H*30 . Dick Cavett 1 "PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES"—Doris Day and Concentration 13 Jeannia 11 13:0O David Frost 5 sort of a hobby horst. You 4:00. Mister Rogtn 7 7:0» Perspective 1 Movie 13 IfiiSlifiEU I David Niven star in this comedy about a slightly daft family. need a lot of hay for horses, Bart's Clubhouat 3 Harmon Galloping (1960). 10:5-0, Ch. 4. so I'm working for a Truth or Cohsa- Killebrew 11 ' Gourmet . 1» GUN"—Robert Hundar stars in "DOLLARS FOR A FAST horse." (Lynn, who writes Y'tr'?^mxr?m;:-;if! V!Vvr'm •"' \ (; f * ' ' „" - ' ."""" ' pi- ENDS ¦ this Western. (1968). 12:00, Ch. .13; y me letters, says we're pa- ;»ofnlng Prflgranssj ¦¦"»*¦ Tuesday per mates.) V l l i l i p l li lotigli Friday Btfeiv v . :. £au Ch "ANY NUMBER CAN PLAY"—Clark Gable is a gambler Finally, a kind word for Mlnneapoil^St. Paul STATION LISTINGS Clairo-VVEAU I.- who runs into a conflict with his son. (1949). 3:30, Ch. 4. WCCO Ch. 4 WTCN Ch II Auslln-KAUS Ch 6 La Crosse-WKBT C^ I butchers : Songwriters Shel- KST P Ch. S. KTCA Ch; 5 Rochtster-KROC Ch. « . La Crosse-WXOW Ch. li . UttlcCrcok "INTENT TO KILL"—Richard Todd and Betsy Drake Programs tubieci Ic cheiiBi don Harnick and Jerry Book KMSP Ch t. Wlnoni-WSC J 7^ M EAT star in this drama of a presidential assassination plot. (1959). Mason City—KGLO Chi 3 When j-io-u COLD \ V revealed they had a tune Ghost Mrt. s 1 s n " \ 3:30, Ch. 6. 4:10 Semester 3-4-1. V,*?" '" * - *V'\'t' ^ Îfamy that was taken out of "Fid- Minntsot* Today -v Muir - „ W0rn,n Tatlt¦. . , " "CONFLICT" * 11:55% Newt S-10-13 , lc»g**Vftfl/VICTORMAn)RE{ —Humphrey Bdgartvis a prospective wife dler on the Roof" before it Sunriio Religion 13 Stsama Strett is murderer. (1945), 3 :30, Ch. 19. 7iOO News l-l-l 10:00 Electrt< Company 7 12:oo News ' M-S-S-10, H Assorted cold meats y 1 opened, that went some- Cartoom 4 Family Alfalr 3-4-1 All My Vi and cheeses re?|ish and LYNN REDSRAV E "BEDEVILLED"—Anne Baxter and Steve Forrest head thing like this: . Toda y S-10i3 Sale of tht Children . ' 4-f-li , Y 1 the cast in this gangster drama set in Paris. (1955). 10:30, liOO Cartoom 1-4-1 ¦ Century S-10-13 Lunch With 7:15^:20—55(f41.00.$1.50 "You say a butcher has News i- ¦ Oreen Acru » Cnsey ti Chs. 3-8. Comedy 11 10:30 Love ef Lilt, 3-4-8 u-u variety S—10 no soul?- It cuts me to ., ' "THE VENETIAN AFFAIR"—Robert Vaughn and Elke «,30 Classroom > . - '"^Fffi ' X ,.. U:iQ Worli Turni. ' 3-4-3 the bone-7-A man who risks M0 Let's -Aafco A Sommer head the cast of this complex spy drama based on ¦ ¦ tk STARTS WED. his lungs- Handling livers Cartoonsi" . . »i 5»Ô.Beat the Clock it _ . ., ,, the Helen Maclnnes. (1967). 10:50, Ch. 4. fjOOJack Lalannt 1 11:0O Where tht Heart li 3-4-8 Three °on . and kidneys- Has no heart? Lucille Ball 4 ¦ ¦va,rMa ,r h lft.,, V^V Is Pancake Dayv^jpA "A MOST UNUSUAL WOMAN"—A small-town promoter Jeopardy J-10-13 / . *1* : 'r " mÂm^^LmwS39mmlMMMMwmt^mmZA^KSLmVm ^^mmWme Wt e mmTm^mmWBm¦ t *W » »«? »1 Never say a butcher has no Oinftt. Shore 5-10-IJ ; (Ugo Tbgnazzi) marries a pathetic freak (Annie Girardot). Woman's World I Password 4-M» "OO Love is t Many (1964). 11:00, Ch. ll. soul." Rontper Room » 11 :15 CBS Newt 3-8 Splended Thing 1-4-8 l^tIt*^^#aa: IW y^:liEl:t ^^ jai ii|: ;B i Not only that the butcher What't NewT 11 ll jjo Search for Days ot Our Tomorrow 3-«-t Lives 5-lft-lJ "MARYLAND"—Walter Brennan heads the cast in which Sejame Strttt II ¦ JgBBM |l a grieving widow vows that her son will never ride. (1940). steaks everything on his »:30 Beverly Who. Whal, Newlywed 12:00, Ch. 13. work with never a beef . Hillbillies . 3 1-1 Love ol Lilt 3-4-3 Game 4-J*-H ; Everything happens at Concentration 5-10 Squaret 5-10-IJ Movie H Sardi's. A customer seized Television highlights a rubber mat in the door- city —Tokyo is; he took a about Gen. Custer, "'but this way and ran to a taxi. party of seven to 7 a .. restau- one will have a surprise d'• rant-cafe, and the tab was ending." ^ ' ¦ Today Maitre Gino and hat- .- . - . ' - '^^^^BmmM^mmm.; MMWBMMMM§ ' check gal Eugenia chased more than $1,000 . .. . A Some airplane hijackers LOCAL NEWS—5:00, Cable TV-3. B'way gift shop is selling a (say E, G. Rosenblatt) are HOLLYWOOD TELEVISION THEATRE-Keir Dullea him and recovered it. s Secret Stuff: a network big poster — allegedly a getting more businesslike : heads an outstanding cast in this drama of political terror. copy of the Burt Reynolds "One, guy 7:00, Ch. 2. news dept. fears a drastic demanded $259, shakeup .': . . . Eva Gabor's nudie pic — for $2. 000 and expenses." That's ABC NEWS INQUIRY—Alternatives to prison reform are Astronaut Al Wcrden said earl, brother. explored. 7:00 6-9-19., steady escort k Henry Berg- , Chs. at Moasignore he's talking BASEBALL-The Pittsburgh Pirates vs. the New York er, the merry widower of Mets. 7:15, Chs. 5-10-13. the late Anita Louise . V . to publishers about his book WTCN DOCUMENTARY—"Firearms in Minnesota. Liza Minnelli returns from of poems. ^ ¦ " 8:30¦ , ^8BB*^tBB'aB'aHl\ ' ^* *MW Ch. ll. . . : .. - . Tokyo for a few days then TODAY'S BEST LAUGH; IMAGINATION : FATHER OF lNVENTION-Aito John- flies right back to be with Jan Murray says he's learn- son hosts an irreverent look at inventions. 9:00, Ch. 4. Desi Arnaz Jr. Asked if ing about nutrition : "I used¦'. BOXING—Lightweight champ Ken Buchanan of Scot- they're marrying in the to think that 'High Choles- land defends his title against Panamanian Roberto Duran. fall, she shrieked but didn't terol' ATTENTION was a religious holi- 9:O0. Ch. 11. deny it. day." Tuesday Show Bix Quiz: Who was ' /¦¦ - billed as "The Sarah Bern- WISH . I'D" SAID THAT: LOCAL NEWS—5:00, Cable TV-3. Harlene Winston was late JHBBf - ST/ JaauBaae ¦¦ ' FOLK MUSIC OF SCOTLAND—A special featuring hardt of Song"? (from Bill "mouth music McCaffrey). Ans, to Fri- for a Presidential candi- " and songs relating folk tales. 6:30, Ch. 2. date's speech and was told BASEBALL-The MINNESOTA TVVINs day's: "The Saint" was , BOY vs the California SCOUTS mWmW ^' 1 .^HtBaflffilVH that nobody would be uW^-j.* \)MmMMMmM& Angels 7:30, Chs. 10-11. played in films by Hugh seat- NBC NEWS WHITE SPECIAL-A Sinclair, George Sanders ed during the last five cam- REGISTER "TO WIN A FREE special about the blue- paign promises. collar trap and slow death on the assembly line. 8:30, Ch. 5. and Louis Hayward. LOOK AND LIVE SPECIAL—The Jesus revival is dis- A hair-raising trend? Half REMEMBERED QUOTE: ¦ cussed by a dozen beauties at the pre- "A compromise is a deal in Technicoloi* |PG| «*- the Rev. Cecil Todd with guests Art Linkletter, Vonda Kay Van Dyke, and some gospel groups. 8:30, Ch. 13. miere of "Shaft's Big which two people get what Distributed by Allied Artists CH I V neither of them wanted." "CAMPERSHIP" Score" were bald-pated . . . Winona Daily News Mm. Winona Daily News Al Ruddy, producer of "The EARL'S PEARLS: A " ~ ** Winona, Minnesota Godfather," says New York H'wood producei claims MONDAV, JUNE 2«, W MONDAY, JUNE 2o, 1972 isn't the most expensive he's planning a movie AT CAMP HOK-SI-LA jfc^Ôi VOLUME 114, NO. 188 " ¦ Published dally except Saturday end cer- ;¦ ¦ tain holldoyt by Republican and Herald " . •; ; ' - - " ; ¦ You May Publishing Company, 601 Franklin St., p—— . Register Winona. Minn, 55987. ' * va _ ^™e HBBBM m a s * ! SUBSCRIPTIO N RATis If You Have Single Copy 15c Dally, 30c Sunday gj Gom- , .. Oieiva IN TMir.A,Ttn _ Delivered by Carrler-Per Week 10 cents 21 weeks JI5.30 62 " wteka 830.60 "Th e Faces of Russia DOUBLE FEATURE pleted the 5th By mall strictly In advancei paper stop- STARTS 9:1 Ml-25 ped on expiration data: Introduced by /Jllw Grade ENDS TUES. Local Area — Rates below apply only or If You "& In Winona, Houston, Wabasha, Fillmore <^^ TERENCE HILL Aft and Olmsload counllei In Minnesota- and Bulla lo, Trempealeau, Pepin, Jackson and La Crosse counties In Wisconsin; and Are 11 Years Old. arme ***** <48B e>tt__$» MONDAY ... . 9-10 P.M. (Sub|oc» To Last Mimito Schedule Chanpe) TUESDAY SPECIAL! WEDNESDAY . . . 7-8 PM. FRIDAY ...... 7-8 P.M. ¦¦ TREAT YOURSELF TO A ¦¦A _0^M M_ \ MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM C Only On CONEY DOG 15 YOU'LL LOVE OUR NEW CONEY SAUCEI — All Day Tuesday! — CABLE BUY *ErVl BY THB TV- BAGFUL 3 Drawing Will Be Held Saturday, AT July 1 A W American Cablevision UO E. 3rd St. , DR,$E Kentucky w, fried |«frMn .N "A Telep rompter Cable TV System" thicken I *»d of MANKATO SARNIA * 1558 ______u__mmmmmmmm ' SERVICE DRIVE, WINONA —• — HHl — ¦—— — .- . Big cutback ' proposed Middle-of-road GOP sets Hou seo pens de bate on New forces' N ixon weapons increases helping out: sights on fall elections By GERRY NELSON the GOP in Minnesota. ership expressed its delight at The convention elected Iantha By JIM ADAMS lim- of Defense Melvin R. Laird ons bargained away or MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Also named was Steve Per- the party platform hammered LeVander, wife of former Gov. Associated Press Writer told Congress last week its ited. kins, 21, Excelsior, a college out during the three day con- Harold Levander, as national WASHINGTON (AP ) weapons —With an even mix between - rejection of the new weap- The $21.3-billion North Vietnam student, and assistant to state vention. committeewomen, succeeding President Nixon's bid for ons would jeopardize U.S. bill already has been cut males and females beading for Sen. George Pillsbury. increased weapons develop- a HONG KONG (AJ>) - North "We leave Minneapolis with a Mrs. Lund, who did not seek re- security and destroy Soviet a net $582.4 million as the Republican national con- Other delegates were state platform we can support election after 12 years in the ment under the U.S.-Soviet incentive for negotiating a result of the Moscow ac- Vietnam said today that '-new ," Ko- forces vention, and a general middle- GOP Chairman David Krog- rogseng said."The issues of post. arms accord heads into fuller arms curb. cords, with a $6S2.4-mil- " tiave joined the seng, House debate with oppon- lion cut from the Safeguard of-the-road state platform, the Edina; state Chairwoman this campaign are now clear— Boschwitz was re-elected na- Nixon said Soviet incen- struggle to maintain its trans- Lu Stocker ents proposing a $1.6-billion antimissile system offset Minnesota GOP sets its sights , St. Paul ; National we will campaign on jobs and tional committeeman. tive to negotiate a perman- portation system against the Committeeman Rudy Boschw- taxes because the two cannot cutback. ent limit on all nuclear with, a $110-mfllion increase on the fall elections, But although their amend- for offensive-weapons oth- hea-vy U.S; bombing. itz, Plymouth; National Com- be separated." HOW TO GO TO weapons would be totally A slate of 10 at-large dele- mitteewoman Rhoda Lund The DFL Party, ments promised Congress* destroyed by U.S. failure to er thah the Trident and Bl The stateent, which came , in Rochester COMPANY HEADS gates, all pledged to President Edina; Marge Harnmersly, first debate on U.S. arms keep up with Soviet arms bomber. at the end of a long description two weeks ago, adopted only a " Nison were elected at the GOP Glenville; Jeanne Luukinen, handful of planks, most con- NEW YORK (AP) - . A Wall policy under the Moscow improvement permitted un- Leggett's amendments of that struggle, did not identify aras - limitation agree- der the five-year interim 's $977-miI- state convention Saturday. The Duluth; Vern Peterson, Coon troversial, and many DFL can- Street institutional saleswoman, would cut Nixon the new forces. But they could 25 has her own ments, Nixon's House op- agreement signed in Mos- lion request for Trident to Minnesota delegation now Rapids, and John Pierson, Men- didates, along with Gov. "Wen- Mimi Green, , be Chinese work way of getting to talk to heads ponents did not expect to cow.. : . $277 million to return it to units who heads to Miami Beach with 13 dota Heights. dell Anderson, have disavowed win any cuts in the argu- last » year's development have moved across the border men and 13 women. All are GOP leaders had expressed thern. of company whom she doesn't Laird told senators he pledged to the President know. ments today or in voting hopes the Trident submar- schedule; cut Safeguard into North Vietnam as they did . their desire to increase the role 'They left Rochester in Tuesday and Wednesday. of women in the party and also shanibles,'v Krogseng said. "We When she phones, and secre- ine, Bi bomber and other another $350 million, leav- during the 1965-68 bombing. Among those chosen at the fi- The amendments would ing $186 million research- said they were pleased to get leave Minneapolis united and taries ask who is calling, she new systems — after giving r.al day of the convention, was ";¦ «'Tell cut all or most of the Pres- the Soviets incentive to re- and-development money for The statement by Radio youth and blacks represented in enthusiastic." - . - . simply says, him It's ident's requests for the new Lillian VWarren, Minneapolis, the delegation. He said the party platform Mimi.':'-- . negotiate a permanent of- it; and cut all $140 million Hanoi emphasized that there who became the first black guided-missile submarine, must be utmost cooperation gave him the "aroma of -victo- The secretaries invariably fensive - weapons c u r b — for a tighter radar defense named to a high party office by Meantime, the GOP lead- advanced Bl bomber and could be among the weap- around U.S. missil* fields. wit* "these new forces which ry." put her through and when she antimissile systems from have just recently joined our The GOP platform leaves out gets on the phone with the boss, the $21.3 - billion weapons- communication and trans- the controversial abortion is- the toughest part of the job- authorization bill before the Demo platform -- portation forces. sue, dropped any reference to getting to talk to him — is ac- House. ''We must rapidly regularize decriminalization of the state's complished. "Do we build up to the and arrange the work situation Si. Marys student drug laws, and made no refer- "It would never work If 3 limit of the agreements?" to utilize to the1 fullest these ence to rights for homosexuals. said. 'Miss Green'," she says. asked Rep. Robert L. Leg- gett, D-Calif., in a report new forces which recently In ihe only major con- joined us." Mashed sweet potatoes taste on some of the proposed Draft planks troversies over platform planks extra good when they are cuts, "or do we take the Radio Hanoi gave a vivid de- named by state GOP Saturday, delegates voted down mixed with crushed pineapple President and Soviet party scription of desperate efforts to MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Jungbauer offered to with- a proposal to support parlmu- and slivered dates. Nice to keep transport moving despite leader Leonid Brezhnev at (AP) William Jungbauer, a draw, but other candidates tuel bettuig and adopted a serve with baked ham or their words that they agree the destructive bombing. were nominated and the se- plank opposing the use of high- smoked boneless pork shoulder the arms race should detailed "Struggling against the ene- 19-year-old Mahtomedi youth are cret ballot was held. way funds for mass transit. butt. stop?" (Continued from page 1) sions would be automatic. my over each bridge and each Who says he's been cam- road But Nixon and Secretary • Property taxes would be re- ," Radio Hanoi reported, paigning for Richard ' Nixon There are big hurdles ahead. "OTIT people ignore all hard- duced and school spending Since he was 7, has been COMPUTERIZED CLERGY Ten per cent of the drafting equalized by "substantial in- ships in carrying out repairs. committee—any 15 members- chosen by Minnesota Re- creases in the federal share of the NEW YORK (AP) — More could enter a dissent and each Radio Hanoi claimed the publicans to represent education costs and genera] maintenance efforts were suc- state in the Electoral Col- than half the clergy of the could be debated on the con- revenue sharing;" Episcopal Church—4,500 of vention floor. ceeding. lege if President Nixon Rights. Power and Social Jus- "N orth "Vietnam ' "CABARET them—have joined in a new The draft planks released s claims of carries Minnesota in Novem- tice:' ' . .7 ' ¦ ' ¦¦¦ '¦ data bank method the Church Sunday have these titles and ' ¦ s u c c e s s in transportation ber.. ' 7 .' y V ; I , .¦• ' Endorses both national maintenance contradict U.S. Manpower System, for filling these further basic provisions: health insurance and no-fault Jungbauer nominated him- career openings. Jobs, Prices and Taxes: military claims that the bomb- self for the nost at the GOP automobile insurance. ing has greatly reduced move- In a 7 first-year progress re- • Endorsement of the Mills- Legalization of class-action convention Saturday. " • ment of supplies to North Viet- PREVIEW port on the new system, the Mansfield tax-reform plan, un- suits by which consumer "Mv father always told namese units fighting in South me if T wanted to get a Rev. Roddey Reid, executive der which all preferences and groups can go into court on be- Vietnam. repealed in ¦ thing done right." said Jung- director of the Clergy Deploy- loopholes would be half of all consumers. .: .. . - . - m . ment office, called the 50 per groups from 1974 to 1976, unless Cities, Communities and En- bauer. "I sh ould do it my- cent response so far by the self . I am following his ad- retained after full consideration vironment; Greenwood authorized ¦ ¦ ¦- ¦ 700 clergy a "most vice." ¦ ' ' • .' church's 8, in Congress. This would thwart • Devotes six pages to «nvi- encouraging start toward meet- a McGovern plan: he has urged ronrnental recommendations to hike water rates That was the. firs t of five times that delegates inter- \^MMMMMMMMm sSMm^&^^^^^^mmmmmm\\MMMMMW ' ing that age-old problem of the some immediate loophole-clos- which, according to platform MADISON, Wis. (AP) - The church world—matching the ings to help pay for his income- drafters, will safeguard air, rupted the youth's speech city of Greenwood in Clark with applause right person with the right grant proposal. land and water from pollution County was authorized Thurs- . He told delegates that his BH ^ ^, job." without sacrificing economic 9A^4%_^^^__\^___\%_tf^t-\JLz^-m\ • Converting Social Security day by the Public Service Com- Ktxon began into a progressive tax, bearing growth or jobs. efforts tor Advertisement mission to boost its water utili- helped his father , more heavily on the well-to-do, The highway fund would be , when he • ty rates by about $26 000 an- a precinct chairman, deliv- by increasing the basic amount broadened to include funds for nually. &> . er campaign material door- ^^mm^^MWm of annual pay on which the other transportation forms, in- In requesting the- hike, the What You payroll tax is levied. Cost-of-liv- cluding city mass-transit sys- to-door in 1960. city noted Its last water rate Torrey, state vice ing increases in old-age pen- tems. Increase was granted in Betty 1858. chairwoman from Red Wing, and Jungbauer were elect- Should ed by secret ballot from ____w______among several candidates. Vote totals were not re- ¦ raps' " ' " ' IJ Know About Humphrey B Q McGovern . . -. y leased. B^B^B^B^B^B^B^Bâ^B^V*^Ba^v^B^B^B^B^B Jungbauer, a sophomore tMMMMMMM&MM^wMMMt majoring in political science Hearing at St. Mary's College, Wi- says election may be Iost nona said he wrote Nixon | IB . . . LIZA M3NNELLJ pot. 12 years ago and told him [ iraya cabartt alnger Sally B«rwle» MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) weekend in his home state to the nomination on the first bal- In the Allied Artist! releaio Aids. he hoped to vote for him "Cabaret," the film Yeraion of — Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey attend the wedding of his sis- lot at the party's national con- someday. Nixon sent Jung- the. Mt Broadway musical. Chicago, 111. — Available now ! says that if the Democratic ter's son, "William R. Howard, vention in Miami next month. bauer an autographed pic- A free book containing the ques- party accepts some of tlie submitted a printed statement But he added McGovern doesn't ture. tions most often asked about "cockeyed ideas" of rival presi- to the Democratic Platform have it wrapped up and contin- He said he decided to run AT P.M. hearing problems and hearing d e n t i a I contender George Committee at its hearing in ued to list his. own chances of for the post last Thursday 8:50 McGovern it could cost the par- Washington Saturday, although winning 1 in 4. aids. at "because it occurred to me book answers the ty the White House. he did not appear in person. —McGovern should exercise that this Is the ultimate This free The Minnesota Democrat The day had been set aside some discipline over those of 20 most common questions in vote, this is where the sys- took issue Sunday with the pro- for candidates for the Demo- bis followers who want to "rule tem ends. MON DAY easy-to-understand language. In " posals by the South Dakota sen- cratic presidential nomination or ruin " the Democratic party. After his speech answers , Rhoda it, you will learn the ator concerning income supple- to testify. McGovern neither Humphrey said he meant those Lund, state GOP national Exclusively On to such questions as: Is there ments, defense cuts and amnes- appeared nor submitted any McGovern supporters "that lit- comniitteewoman, withdrew any way I can tell if I am losing ty for draft evaders and desert* views for possible inclusion in erally thumb their nose at the from contention in an ap- my hearing? What Is a hearing ers. : the party's platform. working man," parent gesture to open the test like? And will a hearing aid He zeroed in on McGovern's "I think lhat ft was a great Humphrey had been sched- election to less widely help me hear as , well as I used proposal for a $1,000 cash graat mistake that he did not present uled to fly from Minneapolis to known party workers. CABLE TV-3 to? for every American. "Let's to the Democratic Platform Miami Sunday but changed his J. Robert Stassen , 1st The book is full of facts and knock ibwoff ," said Humphrey. Committee his views, Humph- schedule to include a "very Im- District chairman from - Starts Wednesday - South St. Paul Illustrations detailing everything "That's not going to sell. If the rey said , in a broadcast inter- portant" staff meeting in Wash- , said party leaders had planned about Democratic party hangs onto it view on CBS' "Face the Na- ington. Humphrey met with to elect most people wart to know John Mooty and Mrs. Lund Af The Cinema Theater the different types of hearing we're going down the tube in tion." Rep. Shirley Chisholm in Wash- McGo-vern by acclamation. loss and the different kinds of November and give Mr. Nixon He said many of 's ington, apparently concerning four more years." proposals need detailed clari- McGovern's drive to attract un- hearing aids on the market. Humphrey was also critical fication, particularly his ideas committed black delegates. Tho fact-filled book is offered of McGovern for falling to on tax reform. Humphrey switched his trav- free to all who write Dept. 5946 , present a stand before the On other topics, Humphrey el plans so suddenly that three Beltone Electronics Corp., 4201 Democratic Platform Com- said : newsmen who had accompanied W. Victoria St.. Chicago. 111. mittee. —McGovern is "surely within him to Minnesota were left be- 60646. Humphrey, spending the shouting distance" of winning hind.

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,I! _ WT* ^ ^PC^5^5D'^*^M^I^DP BW M** Conditioner i ______, M m MmAmWl^L . \ *i^imJb M MmmmW'*' ****'~~** installs easily in minutes ¦ A ir ¦ Air Speed/ Initallatlonl Side panels extend out to fill Hidde n Controls! Behind beautiful sliding walnut*.

Draft-Free Air Circulation! Wllh finger-tip control. Automatic ThermoeletlJuat turn It to the comfort you

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less than M a can, Burlington Northern Modar AB.10MP 'CartlfUd By For carries 10,009 BTU/hr,* AiiocUtlon of Homa Appll anci Minutacturam , L 1 " ; , 1 , a carload of canned salmon M*28 miles from Seattle . ' '* '" . " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " '' ' ' v i ' .I, i ' ' i. ' ..I , ' | n' ' J!!L Washin gton to Omaha Nebraska, where it sells for APPLIANCE DEPT.-MAIN FLOOR about $l.07a pound. Thats good ' for the man who FREE caught the fish. And goodfor the womanwho serves ( ^ fjs ' DELIVERY it Burlington Northem.The better JHpfe fflfpd t® • FREE NORMAL INSTALLATION ,,0, ^ II Where Per tonal Service _, ,. . . . _ we get, the better it is for // * ,^. ,. .^ ^ , you* *T .*.,™*. \J T A important A JMMMMMMW^ NORTHERN o/ • BUY NOW AND SAVE! f t m The- .Merah

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/Ê\ n/n/^Ti WINONA AGENCY •TTlBvl (dh)^k •iii »ll/r«rjj|«ii« M \mj mm—llmmfWU \W//M \ ¦bM^^^Buttons ^^^^__\__\_\%\\\r\ __ \I'l HI lnÊV^fl I HTuVftî^^ftWIAIainsTsilU^n^STCi^^ffill m ^^MH |^^M ||| lU ^^K ^pL ^^Z^|| ^f^|KJlliH* ^ ^ 174 Center St. Phono 452-3366 "* 'iB^^^^^BBBiWMBBBiHiffi! ^^ ====_____ I House of the week Small house features breezew ay By ANDY LANG combination. The liome owner vides it from the kitchen snack stack; under the main battirooms When a lot is small and can choose from this arrange** area, also bright and cheery. above, building costs are high, the de- ment or a two-car garage alone One of the best features is the sign of a home is more impor- or (eliminate both, putting the sliding glass window wall that tant than ever. A good basic garage back on the lot. can open to the sheltered rear design, setting up tlie most liv- The basement is a good /val- section of the breezeway, .good ue item for extra utility and for outdoor dining or as a ', play able plan possible iri a controll- ¦¦ Svc^to^ ed dimension and square-foot recreation area, but if base- area. . area, can be greatly enhanced ments are not common in the At the right of the entry, the by adding flexibility and choice, region or if the fajnily prefers bedroom ball has a good deal Zwfokol The ranch plan There shews all-on-one floor living, the base- of privacy for a small bouse. " x-S extra width on the lot through ment stair section can handle The two-bath complex means li;lX il VERTICAL board-and-batten exterior with casement win- . breezeway are combined to give this modest ranch an in- a reasonably inexpensive meth- the heater and hot water sys- plumbing economy, with a pri- dows, an accent planter and a distinctive wood trellis-for the teresting appearance. od—via a breezway and garage tem, conveniently located in* vate stall-shower bathroom for NEW side the back vestibule. the master bedroom and a con- • SCREENS instead of full venient family bathroom open- walls are used by architect Fen- ing from the bedroom hall. WIRING Ick Vogel to create a vestibule has Remodelingdominates and again for a dining area. THE MASTER bedroom REPLACE OUT- the corner location, well shelt- • This expands areas in both lo- DATED WIRING cations and affords privacy ered from the living areas and with two exposures. Both front ' where needed but doesn't cut ¦:•¦ EXTERIOR building in Winona off room sizes. The trick is to bedrooms are compact and separated by a closet wall. LIGHTING Winona's 1972 building per- born St., $51)0, paneling three keep the space under control but not ait the expense of li- With the heater at one end, mit ; valuation increased to $2,- rooms, work is scheduled for V COMMERCIAL 247,514 last week compared completion in six months. ability, and there's a good meas- and laundry off to the back, the with $1,467,405 at this time a John Dick, 1924 "W: 5th St., ure pf that asset bi this house. main portion of the basement BUILDINGS year ago according to the offi ce Goodview, $180, windows in At the front, the living room has a suggested recreation area files of George Rogge, city front and back porches, work has symmetrical window treat- plus a wet bar and adjacent • FIXTURES building inspector. is scheduled for completion in ment for a wide -view, a -fire- lavatory, using the plumbing three months. , PERMITS: place on the end wall, and a Henry Roskos, 1227 W. How- screen at the entry. Since the CALL . . . James Romine, 714 Wilson ard 7St., $2 ,391, 22- by 24-foot St., $1,000, interior remodeling, dining area is not closed off , 454-5564 garage, work is scheduled for the spaces flow together natural- ' work, by James Larson, 107 E. completion in three months. ¦ ^t Zj - 2<7 V^** ¦ ¦ ¦ ' mi^ ¦• ¦ ¦ • ¦ area seem lar- . making each Lake Blvd., is scheduled for . ly, ^^y k Bellevlew completion in three months. ger while, keeping the functions _W^L\ Raymond Lisowski, 377 W. Cedarburg man to apart. ' r ' Wabasha St., $1,000 remodel seek Davis' seat Company or fa mily meals are ^mW$ pj,ont 454-3136 BAUER kitchen and panel bedroom on MILWAUKEE (AP ) . - Rob- accommodated in the bay win- first floor of a two family ert K. Baggs of Cedarburg says dow area. Another screen di- ELECTRIC INC. dwelling; work, by owner, is tfuAicjfL SuiiL he will seek the Republican Goodvlev* scheduled for completion in four L-56 STATISTICS • Kllchen Cablneti • Formica Topi 517 41s*) Ave., * months. nomination for the 9lh Congres- Wardroba* Tappm Appliances sional District seat held by Design L-56 has a living • • Residential—Commercial , • stora fixtures • D»iki • vanilla* O. L. Noe, Lamoille, erect a Rep. Glenn R. Davis, R-Wis. room, dining room, kitchen fire escape from the third floor three bedrooms and two FREE ESTIMATES ¦ ¦ Baggs, 38, is a foreman for a L ' • • -¦¦ • ' • • ' " • ' - ¦ ¦ - ' - ¦ ;; x of a house at 74 E. 5th St.; Milwaukee electronics manu- bathrooms, totaling 1, 078 work is scheduled for comple- square feet. There is a tion in; one month. facturing firm. Two other Republicans have basement with the archi- Ronald Loftress, 529 E. How- tect's suggestion for a large ard St., $250 remodel house, announced plans to enter the . September primary against recreation room. However, work is scheduled for comple- be also shows how the heat- 1 SPECIAL tion in two months. Davis, whose district repre- sents portions of Milwaukee, er and utility facilities can Robert Thurley, 1313 Fairfax be used in the area of the St., $400, install new window Ozaukee, Washington , Jefferson " and Waukesha counties. basement stairs If .; the >: ¦ y ahd air conditioner: work, by owner wishes to build with- H PRICESrnivEj James.Larson, is scheduled for CONSIDERED out a basement. The over- completion in two months. JOHANNESBURG, South Af- all dimensions of the house Gerald Engler, 672 W. -Jth rica (AP) — A post office are 66' by 26' 4". Inclnding I ON WOOD-FRAMED GLA SS FLOOR PLANS: Despite space limita- St., $600, addition on rear of spokesman said South Africa is from the living quarters by the entrance hall the one-car garage and a house, work is scheduled for studying the construction of a tions, the three bedrooms and two bathrooms and the basement stairs. breezeway between the gar- ' completion in five months. ground relay station to link this in the right wing cf the house are separated age and yl SLIDING DOORS Ralph Haedtke, 510 Bellevlew honse. _ St., $2,609, construct a 24- by country with the global satellite 24-foot garage, work is sched- network, y South Africa's, ex- uled for completion in four ternal telecommunications now On the house months. rely on und ersea cable and ra- Mo re detailed plans Allan Peterson, 611 W. San- dio service. Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of The WeeTk is obtainable In a 50-cent baby blueprint which you can order with this coupon. Also we have available two helpful booklets at $1 Have glass I Look at your each: 'Vour Home — How to Build, Buy or Sell It" and "Ranch Homes," including 24 of the most popular homes that have appeared in the feature. The House cf the Week Wnona Dally News cut io size Winona, Mim, 55987 N" By -4NDV LANG channel. Use a putty knife to of Design o. L-56 AP Newsfeatures Everyone '% Enclosed is 50 cents each for —¦— baby blueprints slant the material so that rain aJ__i_zi£. booklet ...... If yoii intend to 7 replace a will roll off it. While the putty i Enclosed isV$l for Ranch Homes .. broken win dow pane ¦ ~^ Enclosed is $1 for Your Home booklet ...... , yoii can will help to keep the-pane in else does! skip the- toughest part of the place, that job is actually that mHJs^ job by having the new glass cut of the glazier's points, so be to size—or almost to size; sure they are Name holding securely HOMEWARD fJC Measure the length and width before applying the putty. of the channel into which the glass sets and deduct M6th of Should yon have a quantity of STEP CO. 1 Street an inch from each dimension. glass around and would like to PHONE 454-1730 FOR / JcH %^Vv Having the glass cut exactly to try your hand at -cutting it , you fl will find that FREE ESTIMATE ^ size, so that it fits tightly into it takes awhile to • Pre-finished lig ht — •$ Ff, Size — **^î/ T City State ...... Zip get the hang of it, placp , can cause cracking or Hold the tan — requires no breaking at a later time if the glass cutter almost vertically further finishing. opening warps or shrinks. as you draw it along the glass. S279 Keep the wheel of the cutter CHURCH OVERFLOW Building in Winona Wear work gloves when re- lubricated with bousehold oil. Tempered V moving the old • (AP ) glass from the Sometimes you will appear to _ 1972 Dollar Volume . $2,247, 514 HARTSV1LLK, S.C. - window. Gently lafee out all the insulated glass. 0 . -. have made a clean cut, only to -o Ft. Size - Commercial 1,297,311 So many people showed up for broken pieces thai will come spoil the job when you try to t)m out fairly easy without tugging. Guaranteed kwfitii Residential 694 690 an evangelistic crusade at the break off the waste material, • \bW . (F^ÎA The remainder will ( ) Emmanuel Baptist Church here come loose Wear gloves while doing this. 20 years. Public non-taxable 279,572 when the old putty is removed. Ip JaW New hou ses 24 Hold the pane on either side of that Ihe affair had to be moved Use a beared soldering iron to the cut and flip your hands Volume same date to a local stadium where an av- soflen any stubborn putty. downward . Place the (^tfo In 1971 V. ,, .. $l ,4li7,ifl5 glass on a Shop in Air Conditioned Comfort! cfamt Thn liny glazier's points flat surface with the line of the erage of 3,000 persons attended you 'll find imbedded in the nightly for a week. A total of cut at the edge and break off ' O- Winona Dai ly Newi wood must also be removed. the scrap with a downward KENDELL-O'BRIEN timee, "*¦ Winona, Minnesota •112 professions of faith were re- This can be done with pliers or movement of one. hand. MONDAY, JUNE 2i, 1972 ported. a fli p-motion wilh the blade of If , the first lime you try it , LUMBER COMPANY -^————— — .... a screwdriver. These points can you make the cut cleanly and "Here te» Serve" he user! again, although it may break off the excess withnul hp preferable lo get a small any trouble , you ' re some kind UJ Franklin St. "Tubby" Jackets, Mgr , pf,. -152-3120 iMmmWSmmWmf/imm\m^lMMmm\ /SM JJf Smml package of one of the new of genius. t ypes thnt are a bit easier to install. WwimffimF New putty or glazing compound can be prevented from Complete drying out for a long period of time by coating the pane chan- He's good insurance jg Electrical nel with linseed oil or paint be - INTERIOR fo re putting the new glass into ^gg place. Reinstall the glazier 's ^ Service . . . poinls, then rol l a piece of put- LATEX ty or compound between the ^2^82^tarf» BUT palms of your hands until it is about the thickness of ® ream U your docor an or- \J*^J[JS^^k __w/\ P dinary pencil. Place the strip ; —Valspar has * ' , ' tfHtHtvtryrtr"^" *r*-ffirm or strips in place jV^R^k j^__r/ Iho col- on the outside ^ \ where Ihe pane fits into the 1 ^S^^&™QF/ I °™ V0IJ" neec' '" *^'* ^ c { ar, to 1 \yf'llSt'?j' /'''^ I lu'c ' d aa*y ap- y'' ply point. Dries Jn less 1 \J" J 30 f than 1 COIOR PROF'^r 1 minutes. Cleans L ^STOM C0\9 dr up with soapy water.

... and You Are the Decorator With ,^_ could ofel g^P^/ we go on on. Color Profile by Valspar! f |^ |

Store Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. He's Loyal and Trustworthy.., Will Polachek - SEE US OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TU 9 P.M. FOR - • Sheet, Plat* and • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL StriKtural Steel Work but, when you need help . ?. you need INDUSTRIAL • Welding and Boiler • Repair Work Winona Paint & Glass Co. Wc (lunratitct! complete Sat isfaction /X 7^T\ 276-278 E. 3rd St. (Next to Goltz Pharmacy) Polachek AT THE "VAISPAR" SIGN WINONA BOILER \J Gate City Agency ^f^) Phono 452-3652 Wo Deliver ten Slaggio • Tom Sloggie • Barnie McGuiro • Stov* Slaggie I I Electri c & STEEL GO. AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT !• 963 W. Sth Phono -452-9275 Phone 452-5965 PHONE 454-1570 68 W. 4th ST. — 1*3-1*7 Wast Front Street But service staggering under problems Passengers, their autos ride Washington - Florida train By VERN HAUGLAND extra for a bedroom for two Cars are loaded aboard be- their baggage aboard, however. long. It became longer when In the coach lounges thi; moisture rolled down the panes. ings, waiting for their cars to WASHINGTON (AP) — The with television. tween 5:30 and 7 p.m., but pas- The couple boarding the train the train lurched on a curve lights went low. Passengers Aching from the upright posi- be delivered. brochure for the Auto-Train later in Washing- be- At 8 p.m. nightly, Auto-Trains sengers may board until shortly received ticket stubs marked and about 20 trays laden with stretched out in comfortable, tion in the low-backed chairs, Interviewed tween here and Florida tells leave from the Washingtcn-area before the 8 p.m. departure .NC.V almost fully reclining seats, passengers who could find ton, Goldstein said "some protv the traveler he will ride in lux- food spilled out onto the aisle, bathroom facilities suburb of Lorton, Va,, for the timei. " D o es this mean 'no blocking it. and were soon asleep. space rolled up in blankets on lems with ury and comfort while his car south and from Sanford, Fla., The automobiles are loaded charge?'" they asked. But in the night club car the the floor. are being corrected. He added is brought along on a special for the north. The trains are in special enclosed carriers. : "No; it stands : for Night Seating for dinner was overhead lights, artistic little Something in the food or wa- that: auto-carrier. Movies , a de- scheduled to arrive at their Passengers do not have access Club," was the reply. 7 scarce. The attendants were at- blue stars , were undimmable ter began to upset many trav- • Food service was being licious dinner and a continental northern and southern termin- changed from beef Wellington to them¦ at any time during the An attendant took the couple tractive and cheerful, but the and twinkled down relentlessly elers. Lines at the restrooms breakfaat are included. So is als at 11:30 a.m. the next morn- trip. • ' to the night club car and gave young all night on the travelers oc- grew long and urgent. The wa- or lobster newburg to mora live entertainment in the night woman serving the cof- ing. Two Washington couples them the last remaining seats, fee with one hand had a lighted cupying stiffly erect, unyielding ter supply ras low, toilets popular menus. club car. "In general, -we are pleased recently agreed to share an next to the piano. cigarette in the other and tend- club seats. failed to flush , and water in the • A maitre de buffet system But the train ride, which with our schedule perform- Over the p ublic address sys- ed to forget wash basins dwindled to a was being introduced so that costs $190 for a car and up to Auto-Train trip. One couple her customers Passengers found that fixed j j passengers could relax in the ance," said Richard Goldstein, would provide the car, and the tem came the announcement : while chatting with her working cocktail stands in front of the ! trickle. four passengers, has suffered Auto-Train Corp. director of companions, ! j night club car while waiting for from a lot of problems. The other couple agreed to pay $95 "The night club car upstairs night club seats cut off leg The train was an hour and a i the dinner call. marketing. "From time to time for their share of the train fare is closed; W« lost one of our A voice on the P.A. system room and blood circulation. The half late getting into Sanford , Auto-Train Corp . acknowledges we have run late though, when , i • The train 's water supply is problems and says it is working to the carowners. coaches, and had to put passen- boomed out: ''We haw 50 seats car became Unbearably cold but there a happy surprise now being obtained at Rocky there's been a derailment or Because of a major traffic gers there. We are sorry, but for the movie. First come, first Attendants deposited pillows awaited the disgruntled trips- j to correct them. other trouble Mount. N.C, rather than from ahead of us. tieup, the carowners arrived at there will be no nigh t club en- served." and blankets at both ends of ters. Tables on the station.plat- condemned source at Flor- with trays of I a Among the headaches on the "We have had terrible over- 7:02 p.m. Train personnel re- tertainment.'" A 50-seat movie, and no night the car, leaving passengers to form were laden jence, S.C ' 15-hour, 900-mile overnight run: booking problems at times that fused to load the car on the The train pulled out precisely club, for perhaps 40O travelers. get them on a first-come-first- hot roasted chicken , sand- lines in the buffet should never have hour later wiches, pastry , coffee, soft Winona Daily News A«. long waiting happened," basis that it was against union on schedule. The adults could buy drinks, served basis. Half an ¦ car ; erratic car temperatures; he said. "But we have hired a intensely drinks, all free. Passengers Winona, Minnesota '¦ . " ¦ rules, and the switching proc- The Washington couple found but there were many dis- the heat came on—so 1 fouled plumbing; cancellation highly experienced woman ess was already under way. the buffet car cafeteria line appointed children. that all windows fogged up and lunched under tent and awn- MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1972 of entertainment; complaints from Braniff Airlines to run our Since the other couple had about food ; and overbooking. reservations system. Vie arc paid-io-advance hotel reserva- Auto-Train service started getting computerized, and we tions and important appoint- last Dec. 6. Besides the basic think we have the difficulties ments in Florida , train direc- fare, a passenger can pay $40 resolved." tors agreed to take them and Whaleback freighter îStPt^ ^^î^îf^^^^ft given to Superior SUPERIOR , Wis. CAP) - waves rather than over them. That 1892 model worked ex- ;;V : ' I "Yo ' it but One of the most peculiar ship The whaleback idea was con- cursion duties between Chicago :V^/y y: :>:^ u know, I didn t really believe , designs ever to emerge from a ceived in the 1880s by Capt. Al- and Milwaukee, and was con- sailor's imagination has re- exander McDougall, a native of VVhatever the item... ceived a summons to return Scotland who had spent 20 verted to scrap in 1936. V the 0ther day I got to thihkihg about home and be enshrined. years in the shipping business The whaleback freighters The Meteor, one of the last of on the stormy lakes; eventually were replaced by Whatever the situation... || the Great , a the Lakes' whaleback Under his encouragement, .43 larger vessels freighters, is to be towed this whalebacks were built between ,' and many ^ summer from Manitowoc as a 1888 and 1896, 39 of them in the wound up as coal haulers along gift to the Lake Superior port Superior-Duluth harbor. the Atlantic Coast. By 19€3, which this city shares with : Du- O t h e r s were built in only four whalebacks were left luth, out Minn. Brooklyn, Everett, Wash., and on the lakes, all Superior-built: '> The city's Ship Acquisition England , and the Navy even Cleveland's Meteor and three built an experimental whale- . Committee WANT intends to convert ; pointed back gunboat at : Bath Maine owned by a Toronto firm. ' 5; ffx- . I to the old. tanker into a museum, ^ The Meteor was launched in V » |^ f» V' '/^^&x - . containing memorabilia of the in 1891. twin cities' marine history. Only one whaleback was built 1896 as the Frank Rockefeller, x¦;.; a basically im- and later became the South - family 7that by7 Harold Andresen, committee for passengers , ¦ z . . ' -m. . • -m mm * mmW- - ' 4i ^^ di the chairman , said his group wants practical development because Park before getting its third la- ADS . ^^Yl^^^]^^^ . .. f . •'to establish the Meteor as a of the design's narrow deck. bel. national histori c site because it It was converted to; an oil ^ using Daily News Want was the whaleback fleet that tanker in the 1940s, and made n II rs J^^ r established bulk shipping on the Property Transfers her last trip to Superior under her own power in 1969. , Great Lakes." In Winona County : . ;:: "The fact that it was built in WARRA.NTr DEED g^ Superior further justifies our Beth Anderson, . et mar to Boland cause in bringing it home for Manufacturing Company—Easterly % ot use as a marine museum." he Lot I, Block 13, Original Plat Winona. Lecturer is : Kenneth A. Woxland, et ux .to Leonard \JL^ .' said. M. Brist, et ux—Southerly Va of Lot 49, Drews Meads and Simpsons Lands.. xX;-xW The Meteor -was given to Su- Edgar Nelson, et ux to Lloyd K. Welt , perior by Cleveland Tankers et ux—Lol 2, Mrllards Addition to St. named for Inc. of Cleveland, Ohio. It is to eharle-s; Frank P. Tolmle, el ux to William A. be parked at a temporary site Paulson, et ' ux—Soulh 'A of NEVi of near Superior until a per- Section' 7-105-10. CST workshop ^ manent berth is prepared Myron W. Find lay, et , ux to Thomas THOUSANDS OF at S. Jepson, et ux—Lot 4,. Bostlord' s Sub- "Beyond Non-Grading" is the ; :;so , decided to Barkers Island. division. No. 1 Winona. Frank J. Budnick, Jr., et ux to Roger title of the lecture by Dr. Wer- The whalebacks were so A. Parks, et ux—Lot 2, Block 2, Gale ner D. Tismer on Wednesday W INONA AND named because of their tubular and Kohners Addition to Winona, y a;m. College of Saint Kendall Properties to Richard E. Ku- at 9 at the ¦ k. m^ ' ' advantage of the ¦ oppor-' '• ¦ ¦ -" , - ¦ mm k . mm mm m+m ¦% ¦ M ' . -*^ - . . _ design. Their hull bottoms were las, e> ux—Lot 1, Block 2, Meadow Acres Teresa. Dr. Tismer is appear- flat, and the upper edges of tbe Subdivision. . the schedaled A. G. 'Lac'kore, et ux to Houslnoy and ing as one of AREA PEOPLE i im;i „ .HJ ; .AH « ,fiwW?%& hulls were arched inward. Redevelopment Authority of Winona — lecturers in the college's educa- Block S, Original tunity and soon a V I JK The design has been most of- Middle Vs of 'Lot' 7, tion workshop : "Current Inno- ?MM (' , of a log Plat of Winona. ten likened to that Vernon Gallagher, et ux to Thomas vations and Trends." , (JUST sliced in half lengthwise with John Bernatz, et ux—Part ol Northeast LIKE YOU) : ^ of Section 11-107-8. The lecturer studied at the ¦ : Vt of Northeast Vt. ¦ ^ Mfe ' ' m - . . ^//¦ & ^wi _ S~ B Vfriendly Daily 7§^__ * ^mXrn. m m mmmm Ad WiSWAr* » -MM News __ the round side upward. John J. Rozek to Phyllis Ann Rozek Free University of Berlin, Ger- The unusual hulls were de- —Easterly 2 fee-t of Westerly 30 feet • ! , of Lot 1, and Westerly 28 fl. of Lot 1, many. His master of ars de- PROVEI . IVWTL. .LIIT . . . -r i II • fl9PiC^LmMs' ' signed to provide stability, Subdivision ot Blank Blork Riverside gree was earned at the Univer- . ' more easily shed rough seas Addition to Winona. Taker was helping me Hauser Art Glass Co. Inc. to Hauser sity of Maine and he received and allow greater space for Realty Investments— Southerly 100 feet his doctoral degree at the Uni- t^^^^f cargo. of Lot 10; Easterly 2 feet of Southerly tVE Y Y. 100 , feet of Lot 9. Block 22, Original versity of Minnesota. create a working But the narrow deck on the Plat ol Winona ; Part ol Lot IB, Subdi- Dr. Tismer's experiences in- . back of the hull was frequently vision of Secllon 35-107-7. ^c^^^^^T beveled Lyle. H. Llskow, et ux to Gary W. clude four years as an element- awash because of the Neumann—Norlh 45 leet of Lot 1 Block ary teacher in Berlin , super- sides, and because the vessels 1, Stone 's Addition to St. . Charles nnd Want Ad., .it was to plow through South 30 feet of Vine Street adlacent vising principal at Spring "Val- were designed fhereto. ley, Minn., and principal in Dis- First National Bank Winona lo Wil- Turn Your Unwanted or liam L. Wieczorete— East 693 teet at South trict 624, White Bear Lake, _ M'.i feet of North All feet of. North- easy as pie! easr Vt of Northwest Vt ot Secllon 28- Minn. Currently, the lecturer is 107-7, prinicpal at Birch Lake Ele- John LaBarre, et al to Boland Manu- mentary School at White Bear No Longer Used Items fact 'urlhq Company—Easterly '.i of Lot 4, Block 13, Original Plat Winona. Lake. Dr. Tismer is also ad- Ralph J. Slavl n, ef al to George F. junct professor Department of Slav/In, et ux—Pari ol South '-ir of , before ,on m doorbell CONTINENTAL Northwest 'i ol Section 29-105-10. Elementary Education at the Into Instant Cash - Find •• 9 V OUlf CLAIM DEED #8 |L Melvin Fred Praxel, et ux to Elaine University of Minnesota. HOMES M. Wleczorek-Southerly 65 feel of Lot Admission to the June 28 lec- Was rin9in9 what results! BUILT IN WINONA I, Block 4, Laird's Addition fo Winona. a Home . . . Rent An * Elaine Nl. Wieczorek to Melvin F. Prax- ture is by ticket. S» for* ' not Visit Our Plant el, et ux—Southerly 65 feet ot Lol 1, ¦ Block 4, Laird' s Addition to Winona. "Quality" Factory-Built Donelda Staudacher to David Staud- cou d haye lcicked m Homes (o fit your budget. acher—Lot 2, Block 1 , Zuolke's Addition Nixon performance Apartment . .. Locate a se,f Y~ lo Lewlston. We put a home on your foun- PROBATE DEED wins approva l of £^^} reallzin dation . . . in just weeks. Edward F. Grlcsol, Deceased by Ex- ecutor to Richard M. Becker, el ux- Better Job -MODEL ON DISPLAY- Lot 3, Block 9, Chutes Addition to Wi- most Americans . .. Buy a Car ^^X 9 nona. ' 1111 East Broadway DECREE OF CONVEYANCE ) ' PRINCETON , N.J. (AP - Phor»» 454-1885 Edward F. Grlesel, Deceased to Nor- President Nixon sooner t ie great . value ma J. Becker—Lot 3, Block 9, Chutes 's performance ... A Dog or a Stove of Addition to Winona. ir. office appears to have the ]M£y " approval of a majority of i Americans, according to a Gal- I f Daily News Want Ads. lup Poll. With ... The results of the survey were released Sunday and Daily News Want Ads kI showed that 60 per cent of , , „ ^ BABY BLUEPRINT those interviewed said they ap- Now I have all the time proved of the President's ac- tions. Thirty-two per cent said they disapproved , and the re- in the world t0 relax GRAB BAG maining eight per cent In- 3 Lines-6 Days , dicated they had no opinion . ' ' <£ The survey was conduced knowing that my Daily /^^^ ASSORTED bewecn June 16 and 19. c A mT /"\ W^^ J( tf\ *J ¦ ^ H°«« C h o p p e d candied ginger 4.50 News Want Ad is * | cash makes an interesting addition ^^3L ill PLAHS to mashed sweet potatoes, I \^ I Rinse the ginger pieces in hot T I vico 0001 working for me in ^ S^ water to make chopping easy. w^^ Published in fhe past by this over 22,000 homes. newspaper. ($5 Value).

NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES! \ ccnlraV Ml Winona Daily & Sunday News Mail Orders 25c Extra I conditioning

• .ôow uniu Hi " Winona Daily & Sunday N ews to ur Certified Lennox Dialer 601 Fran Min St. P.O. Box 70 QUALITY SHEET w£ m^mMM^ METAL WORKS m , IHC. mmmjMMmmmimwMmnmMMMMmmm *mmmmmmmMMMM0mMmMMMMmmMMmm 1111 E. Broadway rtion. A»-l*\* ^ ' ' Two 4r®wn m ' ¦ . ". sii-flrt -D îii&cfj tH . '4* ; " ¦ **f***'t ®$pxm4 i GOP sets drive ' yWt^consiri . . waten ¦ . , ¦M» ar TH * \!mx.\-*'xwf> jf <&* "* #, , 4-t- MiM *»« -.** ¦ ''* * Credentials group probes challenges group -it w»< i.i W Ji -i - to abolish *>*#,* * » t> t ti *1 *) t.?-* » - -V *, . > « I "* ¦ '* * * „ i 1 V I * ""» » » » * M 4 > * r t *u f> t , • U -"K * ¦ *¦ ' {• ¦ i \ i * * . « * **» •% t V(> ¦> > ' e i-\ "! 1 l i' »« *i» •* trji , «*.,. *- - , .»'" ker*n MrDwuM a * 1Aftrt»«r* t lul- '-t-e W^ int • * ' r , Oksi(f r>r» TVUMU J*, aaa ;•- « - j *e t *¦ - m ,*¦•*' * |. v It. ~ tr i' ^ - * 9 *i *i { «ts IM«' - , * J - (» ' *»* a<"*C t > ,J m" i » ) * . "i •» . i ' services rr- - r» « 4 i*~ « » 1 -» f l 3 <*( H legal turned drowned SuftAa y tt.-ri " = * *' ' 4. 0 > » 'i -1 , ,, ' -| , « on ' * * * ,1 ¦* 'V' v' i t r».i ***^ * ' "* > •«¦ »" *» * { V • 'tee bti»t in which itte- " * * * * T f*-/ ' , ,,, , ' ~ By rOK HALL 7 for '('£-.1 ^'- ' - •** -» " ¦* - ¦ «¦ t; »i- -»W — * e# # «fcia- j - | -*r -( ¦ tng capjiwi on Okaur»r« Lak» h a r <*" »»-* -*l ' •-* V. /S^j^ H î< t 4 "«*- » r * fr !T »V v • • ) Cnti in an Op*.' i." i-t:t'iiJ«1-car* . - " fc>»li V it r * *' » ""' " ''' WASHIN GTON X\P — *iS » -"-i . i , ' W! .<* - «« *¦ . i * M **rr^ S«i i*K ***r1 *Sr .- »> £ ¦¦ ' Uraultmha Caunty » uttwTtt f=i r«* * .* J t f, *f f ^flffc^j, ' " *. i^ <~ ' vetoed ' by - V IX T; last fVcpni fc _ .t * \' , t'-r « «,i Ver vat i v « Republicans an ' rj tf r ¦ ' t \/ t *» «•<*- r, r r said the 500-borsepowtr cr»ft dfxir ,:* Mil* '-*"* » ' ^.v ' f**ntl I# (•rv- — s. - * * * " {•* * »*r j» r ip-» »' i. ji(i", M P» ''^ » Mi' mounting a drive to abolish thi , -ber ' ...... , -j M" *' » ¦ ' o\crHirne "»'"• *»«f*p, lrmmj fo hu fc-iUmt** *^~ » TM >jkf t : P 1 !" »*-» \ r*j»r*r: > ha.'rR/tn T>-c-> ?* "' » f rf ""llh of legal services for the poor. also that the structure of the * of n^ . «R *' »»l 'c-c hM tf**" ^ was hospitalized with a broken reffm n-.Ir-^ m»n) »bich contKil ih« Crc»ler :i*U t OT» 1 ' f-.-, p- »• N' or. -tcai^ti t nnwrel l*r wiainn 1 apfxint v ir th« Some Democrats say they se< legal-services corporation was IV . wi ns l« rr^ NfmfM because it was leg w e r e p r n m u I K » > t d by m.tt« -u 'f on J f r*i- ' V«-Go\Trr h » n*,fnt *esrrat snonlh* »e»1.''" Demo- ! too independent of the White James Ahlness, 25, of Mcdovern— the mu*t rtfusini rf»mr"-on. ' ' ' eround ««s not rnthusiAslir port for killing the corporation ory Hill , III. , drowned Sunday weig h a -fcord 80 challenges McGoi ern s reform ideal' tlft rfsiio*! Hr now claim' *K 271 riwwfh nt her commitntefit* to rr **! th^r ¦rlrlrR tic"1 U l*1*"* despite President Nixon's stated ! House. dclecalions from tt> could alknatr Old Guard C» ilorn a rirlfRatfi v. bntf rrform rortcMrrt h^ M stis^tppt pfp|- t( in Lake Michigan near the top affcctin fi . ' backing for such an agency 1 Btcausp nl this criticism, the of Door Peninsula while swim- states , Democrat* in Illinois and v\ Cn.'.e tti'l be iKard todaj but But aJ th* Ksnif time thr lar< lrd hj Co- \Mlllam Wall- run the embattled legal-services 7 Senate Labor Committee , in ming with a companion. "Mcl.OVKR.NS IVTLRh^T eral olher states » hciM! support l ikel*. not drciricd until late this cnmmtttw't chtwc* for vice er prograrii. [ working out the new bill, gave Rep. William Brock, R-Tenn. the president the unlettered i Is sponsoring an amendment to right to name 10 of the 19 . di- the $9.6-biUion antipoverty bill rectors' of the . corporation. which would keep legal aid un- However, Sen. Robert Dole , der the Office of Economic Op- R-Kan., has atta cked the new portunity, as rt now operates. provision , asserting it still If the Brock . . amendmen t would create an. irresponsible fails, other GOP senators will corporation. attempt numerous proposals tc Dole cited a series of cases restrict the legal-service pro- over the country in which he gram: . said legal - services lawyers Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis. bad: k manager of the pending bill Operated a draft-counseling 18 "AHinutemen at Merchants" are - g JL and other backers say the sep service; participated in radical /si fiKp arate corporation, is needed ti movements aimed at police and " < give the program permanen local elected officials -engaged V./ msS „ mm a m-m-m-LWrnrnm,m ^T>, V ^-tAVrl status and insulate it from po in -voter - registration drives; litical pressures. been charged with embezzling -They emphasize that the law federal funds, and attempted to yers in the program will repre create disturbance and foment sent 1.2 million poor clients thi; resistance in the armed forces. AILMTI the new bill MJP Sponsors say Jsfe^ WI year. ¥ An independent corporatioi would correct: those grievances. To of Put You Behind The Wheel â S Report poultry m JtS^X!)~ " 0 convenience food NEW or USED CAR reaching maturity J | WASHINGTON (AP ) — Ar per capita use of processed Agriculture Department report poultry products will reach 9 or says there are signs the poultry 10 pounds by 1980, always de- convenience foods industry ha? passed the rapid growth stage pending on population changes maturity and the tastes and preferences and is now in the : " " stage, when sales gains start of people with rising incomes," leveling. it said. : The Department said that since the mid-fifties, sales of all The report said that produc- types of poultry convenience tion of processed poultry meat foods have mushroomed for could then be expected to climb many years, especially if new to around 2 billion pounds with- poultry products continue to ap in the next 10 years, up from pear and-or the costs of raw an estimated 1.3 billion at pres- materials decline," the report ent, y *ays. . . ' " ;. As of now, the report says, It says that in tie saturation chicken platters have cornered stage, which follows maturity, more than a third of the retail substitutes come along to com- market for frozen dinners with pete with the standby products. another fourth held by turkey "This stage seems years away and gravy combinations. Of for processed poultry, although meat pies, about two-thirds are new foods: or vegetable proteins turkey and chicken. maj ultimately replace certain Other mainstays in the proc- poultry products," it says. essed line include roasts and "There are several other rollsV prefried or breaded birds " ' ways to measure the market and parts,.soups stews, dump- si , I That Old "Bus Can t Last Forever! potential for poultrj . Taken to- lings, baby foods and other spe? ^ gether they indicate that the cialties. ft- *' 1 x< ifm\JP ^ym\ * Vf \¥B mPmmgB A-PI ^L f m f OS Tried io stop hija eking W •W fill IIJl II II Jl sr\ tH^ V Businessman called I jyj ii \y/ _& I devoted family man ^^ ^L ST. LOUIS (AP) - Friends Hanley had not been charged Tl ifil litITVn YSmmY ^mm f x >j of a St. Louis County business- Ln connection with the incident man who crashed his car into by early today. He remains rAm an American Airlines 727 jet hospitalized with serious in- Friday night in hopes of stop- jurie s suffered as hit. car wed- ping a hijacking described him ged under the plane's wheels. as a devoted family man , with "He's just not the Mnd of t@®ii man to do something like that everything going for him. ," said Mrs. Kenneth Kraus, a i David J. Hanley, 30, of subur- neighbor of Hanley, his wife " f ban Florissant, was seriously and two young daughters. O IN JUST A MATTER OF MINUTES! " ' h injured when he rammed his Other acquaintances de- late model convertible into the scribed the businessman as "a quite, calm family man who plane's landing gear as it was ^ rarely wont anywhere with- readying for a takeoff with the out his family." armed hijacker and six hos- Police and federal agents tages. said they had no specifics as to why Hanley steered his car through several airport security Report new test fences and onto the runway. FBI agent-in-charge William A. See The Minute-men For These Loans, Too .. . could prevent Sullivan was firm in stating Hanley had no connection with 0 many strokes police, Hanley 's family refused PERSONAL to see newsmen. • LOANS CONSOLIDATION LOANS W CARMEL, Calif . (AP ) - • Many of the 1.5 million strokes After tlie ramming, the Id F lhat occur in the "United States jackcr and the hostages—a pas- r+ VACATION LOANS HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS f each year could he prevented senger and five crew mem- • • through a simple new test that bers—switched to another jet- reveals conditions leading to a liner, That plane headed east- l) MERCHECK PLUS BOAT & MOTOR LOANS stroke, two UCLA medical re- ward from Lambert field . The • • P\ searchers say. gunman bailed out with a para- A sensitive electronic device chute awl $502,000 in ransom placed on thc forehead above money over a forested area near the eye monitors sound waves Peru; Ind . He had not from blood flowing through been located a.s the second day the of opthalmic artery, searching wa> halted Sunday a branch , of night. The second the internal carotid artery plane landed safely early Saturday In Chi- where many strokes take place , cago. the doctors said. ¦ The sound from the opthalmic reflects tho condition of the Wisconsin Judicial carotid artery serving the brain , nnd if the sounds show Council names chief clogging of the carotid , treat- MADISON , Wis. CAP) ment can begin Drs , - , Herbert I. Richard R. MalmRrcn , ai , has MERCHANTS . Machleder and Wiley Rarker been appointed _ executive secre- fold the International Cardio- tary of the Wisconsin .Judicial vascular Society's weekend Council , the agency said Thurs- X) meeting here. day. He replaces NATIONAL BANK OF WINONA L Jnmes Hough , The doctors said preliminary 102 Eaat on the Plaia who resigned. \m MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Phono 454-5160 \) '' ;j tests on 123 patients found 23 MalmRrcn is now nn assistant with carotid impairment not attorney genera l and formerly disclosed before. served a.s counsel to Gov. Wnr- ron P. Knowles, The Judicial Council is charged wilh promol ing the modernization of state 1-aws and court procedures. Cheese Days highlight Carol Tradvpn^ ELGIN, Miiui. (Special) — •'Jesus Christ Superstar ," ac- cal music major in Vermillion Claiming prizes in the kid- About 300 persons saw Carol companied by Steve Ryan, 13, State Junior College, Ely, she die parade were the following : Dover. sang the song "Summertime," buggies — Melanie Bany, first ; Lynn Tradup, daughter of Mr . Miss Ernst, a 1972 graduate which was her talent presenta- wheels, with 21 entries, Darin and Mrs. Pau] Tradup, Viola , of Elgin-Millville ffigh School, tion in the pageant at Austin. and Darwin Graham, first ; receive the title and crown plans to attend Rochester State Other visiting queens were: Hoss aad Kent Benike, second ; Sunday evening of Miss Elgin Junior College. Sponsored by Betty Golish, Utica,. Miss St. Bandy Hart, third; Crystal of 1972 during the closing event the Elgin Co-op Creamery, Charles; Connie Dittrich, Kel- Bany, fourth, and Michael, of the annual three day Elgin Miss Ernst sang "What The logg, Miss Plainview, Ticki Sarah and Carla Zabel, fiftb, Cheese Days celebration. World Needs Now is Love," ac- Bess, Elgin, Miss Rochester; and pets, with 13 entries — Kathryn Mary Ernst, 17, companied by Mis. Duane Judy Graner, Kellogg, 1st Dis- Michelle Bany, first ; Chrisett-e daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Rob- Nienow. trict Loyalty Day Queen, and Bany, second ; Brenda Smith, ert Ernst, riirad Plainview, was Miss Potterf, who will be a Cindy Sykes, Stewartville, Ice third; Debbie Radtke, fourth, named first runnerup; Barbara senior at , Elgin-Millville High Festival Queen. and Jeffrey Coe, fifth. ECSTATIC MOMENT . . . Carol Lynn Tradup, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ernsty rural Plainview, first run- Rae Potterf , 17, daughter of School this fall, was sponsored Gopher Shows were on the Winners of ttie various cate- ter of and Mrs. Paul Tradup, Minn., smiles happily nerup; Barbara Rae Potterf, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Potterf , Sohuenemans Gift Shop. Mr. Viola, by ' midway and barbecued chicken gories in the tractor pull con- as she Glenn Potterf, Millviile, second runnerup, and Mary Jean Millviile, second ruiinerup, Her talent offering /was a read- was sold to the thousands of test were: is crowned Miss Elgin of 1972 during ceremonies at and Mary Jean Reiter, 17, ing froni "'Star Spangled GirL" visitors on Main Street by mem- the Elgin, Minn., Cheese Days by Cindy Beck, Miss Elgin Reiter, 17, daughter of Mr. and MCrs. Louis Reiter, Elgin, 800-pound class — Andy Hart, Miss Congeniality. (Eyvelyn Schumacher photos) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ix)uis Miss Reiter, a 1971 graduate bers of the Commercial Club, Elgin, first, 68 feet, % inches; of 1971, Others are, from left : kathryn Mary Ernst, 17, daugh- Reiter, Elgin, Miss Congenial- of John Marshall High School, Capturing first prize in the David TVadup, Viola, second, ity* . Rochester, plans to attend Saint parade's artistic division was 56 feet 8, and Curtis Hart, El- Miss Tradup, who is major- Scbolastica College, Duluth, the Elgin-Oakwood Farm Bu- gin, third, 52 feet ll. Salvation Army ing in speech: and drama at this fall, majoring in home eco- reau's entry. Second prize was Morningside College, Sioux nomics. Sponsored by Walt- claimed by the Eyota Cream-. 1,000-pound class — Kevin disaster appeal City, Iowa, was sponsored by man's Highway Center, slie ery.V y- ' Tesmer , Elgin, first, 63 feet the Civic Improvement League. sang and played : the guitar. 10; Vicky Schroeder , Elgin, She is a 1971 graduate of Do- IN THE COMIC division first second; 61 feet 9%, and Andy is announced veÊjriota Higii School. MBLO PETERSON, master of place went to the Jerry Sawyer Hart, third, 57 feet 8. The Salvation Army has an- ceremonies, introduced the vis- family clowns, and second, to 1,200-pound class — John DURING the talent portion iting queens, including Andrea Ajax Houghton, Elgin, first, 70 feet nounced a disaster appeal cam- Airlines. paign of $510,000 for Rapid City, of the coronation ceremony Jeain Zbasnik, 20, Miss EIVj who Highlighting the Saturday 5; Mari Schroeder, Elgin, sec- : Miss Tradup: sang "I Don't was second runnerupi in the events were the kiddie parade ond, 67 feet 5%, and Gary Tes- S.D. , ; Know How to hove Him," from Miss Minnesota Pageant. A vo- and tractor pull contest. mer, Elgin, third, 67 feet 1.. According to Lt. Richard For- ney, Wino-ha, the Salvation Army is presently manning three kitchens serving 5,000 hot meals each day and giving cloth- Lake City ing to: persons requesting it. There are 50 officers and 500 volunteers working. They will continue to, man the units for project now at least another month. The first seven days following the flood, the Army spent more than $131,000 in Rapid City for underway emergency feeding and clothing LAKE CITY, Minn. — Initial distribution, and served more surveying for the proposed than 140,000 meals during thosi $25- ABOUNDS . . . Only Love Beats ' TRiding on the -unit, vMch took second place $50 million LOVE .. .. seven days. V development of the Butter is the theme of the above float, spon- in the artistic division of the Elgin Cheese Bremer property is raider Cash contributions may be di« way sored by the Eyota Farmers Co-op Cream- Days parade, are Mrs, Jerome Shea and rected to Lt. VForney> 112 W. in a project that may see l.SOO- ery, and centering on June is Dairy Month. family of Viola. 3rd St., Winona. 2,000 homes built on the bluffs : ¦ overlooking Lake City. . - . - . . " ^ ^ " ^ — ^ . . . , ,. .., Topography maps for the Har- ,...... y . ,., ...... old, Willard and Edna Bremer property are expected to 7be completed in July, and preliminary plans for development SAL^gJf—gj-atipf JSALE should be drawn up by Novem- ber, according to Robert Schef- fler , Mason City, Iowa, laaid SALTB« #% 1 || » SALE developer. CAPTMRES TOP PRIZE .;..Placing first Elgin Cheese — Key to Health. Riding on the Mrs. Amy Wilson and Jesse in the artistic division of the Elgin Cheese float is th* farm bureau's Dairy Princess Stasch, Minneapolis real estate Days festival 's Sunday parade is the Elgin- candidate, Arlys 'Wright. investment consultant^ foresee Oakwood Farm Bureau float, with the theme, a total community, with year- round recreational facilities de- nnn W nF "* TT . î r veloped within 10-15 years. Stasch said he expects people HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO FILL OUT YOUR to be drawn to the area from fe^ a 300-mile radius, and has dis- WARDROBE AT CONSIDERABLE SAVINGS! CHECK THESE! cussed the possibility of work- \ \v% y ing with federal agencies in de- signating part of the land as a county airport site to facilitate future commuting residents. "One of the first projects planned," said Stasch ," is Har- old Bremer's favorite project , . a hotel or motel supper club | . DRESS.SLACKS^- i K overlooking Lake Pepin." Ini- for that pro- tial construction ONE TABLE OF DOUBLE KNIT , ' f ject is expected by next spring. *% **% 1 / O"/ ££ flHli!9 i Recreational facilities envis- g SLACKS. NO - . NOT AU SIZES < ioned include a golf course, ski- . . BUT REAL VALUES! O /3W- /O Oil K « ^ slopes and a swimming pool. I | ^^ ^^ ^ / ^^ BR iB l I The land , mostly along the blufftops, but with some of it touching Highway 61, has reportedly not been sold yet. MEN'S SHORT Backers for tbe proposal are fgf^^fc| . SLEEVE, COLORED unknown at this time. mWtt ^ 1 ll&fl HDCCCR0M CUIDTC B^ VaWO STOCK-Oniixio- 'Hodag gru p ^MM^^^. AU REGULARKNOW PtmmW^ I^ H^fBli ll ALL PRESS THESE* ^ [y/t ^mWiymwM PERMANENT , ' _ HK ARE NATIONALLY N ^^^C ^b QQ** * "4 1VIULE TRAIN . . . Receiving •(^ ¦^^ BP«8 TO __W_tx*' much at- wagon. The entry in the 65-unit parade was M^ M SHIRTS. VALUES $8.50. tention in the Elgin Cheese Days parade is through the courtesy of Lanning'a Red Owl, sworn into U | * \ ' ' Sf4_lm& this six-mule team hitch, pulling a covered Plainview, Minn. 0UT THFf GO! J £** ^fc-i 4th Infantry P H i RHINELANDER , Wis. (AP ) The "Hodag Platoon" repre- /|S ^§^^^^ — , JUST IN TIME FOR THE 4THI NEA president: need senting 69 northern Wisconsin ^V;''^C'' / | VV IN AN INTERVIEW, MItS. to an era we got rid of years 1\ *g Barrett said hor two top prior- to share in grant ceived by recruiting Sgt î»5^^Mit^^^B^»i»«^^^^^K^^^^S ON jAL NOW AT JUST ^r ago. There is nothing in the , ities will be to "make teachers Nixon administration to indi- George Hnndrick n Minoccnui recognize political force" and WASIHNGTON (AP) - Two nnlive . cate his support of education Wisconsin agencies will share a _ ^_0t______mM-W-MMMMMMMMMMW0f £mm to "achieve legislation which or that he's prepared to take ACCOUNTS by 1976 will see the federal gov- technical study and planning Col. David Hughes, a brigade CHARGE m^mmmMr mmmMMMW ^MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMTM action to give every youngster grant for Improvement of mass commander from Ft. Carson , NO CARRYING CHARGB ernment contributing one-third an equitable opportunity." mTm\\\mT A4mmMMM*/MW-MMMMMMMMMMMMM mmMMMMMM\\. the cost of education ," transportation which was ap- aald the "Hodag Platoon" rep- With teachers already organ- Q. HAVE TEACHERS BE- proved by the Urbon Mass resents a recovery of patri- ^^ otism and reflects the mili- ised politically in -42 states, come more politically active? Transportation Administration. w rnJIm^RmMi Mrs. Barrett said sho is hope- Do you think Ihey can be unit- The Southeastern Wisconsin tnry'.s efforts to improve Its im- r * \ B-^^^fcSV l-V-^^l Wmfw ii FJMI will have nn im- ed at the local Regional Planning Commission age in the campaifin to swell / \ MLm^MBBm^MmmM^M______\ 7_[ WM -WA MMMM BL ___ wS_w__W_m ful that they polls on the f»iktna ToUni pact on presidential balloting and national levels? and the Wificonsii Department volunteer ranks. WaMMa ^^â^MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMa ^âS ^mmmlMmmmmmmmmmmmm ^m^SmW congressional elections In A. "Teachers in 42 states of Transportation are slated to The recruits arc to remai n as and v^V P*MlH*#W _W/ ¦VBi^^^^^^^B^^^^^^^^BVHHHMg>tfHl ^P^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m|^HHMM>a *^^^^^^r^^^^^^^^^2'SM|^^H|^P^^ ii^^^^HP^^^ November. have organized teacher politi- receive $1(12,000. a unit under the Hodng label , ^H^^V For thn p-aM yenr , as prosi- cal action committees. In Now A total of $:u million in training at Ft. Jackson , S.C, denl-eleel o-f Hie MSA , Mrs. York State, teachers nre organ- grants to agencies in seve n before being trnnsfprred to tho 54 LEVEE PLAZA EAST Barrett has ipent much of her ized in all key legislative dis- states was authorized , Colorado installation. Your horoscope—Jeane Dixon i ^ ^^•^ mmtm ^mm ^m ^^ mmmam â ^ For TUESDAY, June 27 Your lirthday today: What you do this year is make your potentials into realities despite all external influences. Casual relationships fade abruptly. The challenge is to use your time for self-improvement. Today's natives are brave, not always tactful hut appreciative of gentleness. Aries to 3 pound broil er-frycr announced. j season would open May 13. The Puchalla, son of Mr. and fun out of it, says a prominent ] chicken , cut up By means of lenses track said it would open May Mrs. Ernest Puchalla, In- In a 13 b and mir- theologian. y 9 by 2 incu baking rors, the new device collects Roman Catholic 19. dependence, Wis. pan melt the butter; add honey, ¦ and focuses rays of the sun. The Rev. Eugene C. Kenne- The bride-elect and her mustard , salt and curry ; mix The rays stimulate material in dy, writing in Rcdbook maga- SEEKS A NEW IMAGE fiance are employed by the well , Coat both sides of chicken ) the laser to produce beams zine, says the "sex-is-every- NEW YORK (AP - George A-G Cooperative, Arcadia. pieces with honey mixture as which can carry voice C. Scott says he would like to you place them in the , data , thing myth" that prevails in A September wedding is pan , skin television and other commu- change his image. His role as a side down . Bake in a preheated nications . our society is responsible for ; policeman in the Hallmark Hall planned, 375-degree oven li hour; turn ¦ Dr. Donald E. Caddes , man- the high divorce rate and most of Fame production , "The skin side up and bake another WSP¦* &^ ager of the company 's Electro- "sexual hangups. " He added : Pried," is no exception. MALLES ' 25TH YEAR ^"-SxSSwijpS^P _u_ ^MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMm-A î—mmmimmmamm ^M^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m <5 hour Srt-ve with rice, Makes f^V dmMMMMMMMMMMMMMMmMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMB M M* Optics Organization , said that "If we continue as we have to "It's a mattei of person- LAKE CITY , Minti , - Mr. 4 servings. ' misrepresent sex , ultimately ality, says Scott. iw j4 mmB\WM\mm ^MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM% the limiting factor of space " "If you're and Mrs. Melvin Malles, Lake ^m\mm^&^^mMi^^MmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMm\ * ETTRICK SHOWER communications' lasers has we will destroy its potential forceful it comes through City, were honored on their been relatively short life richness and dilute its signifi- whether you want It to or not. 25th wedding anniversary ETTRICK , Wis. (Soeci.-il) - . June iB^r ^^SnR^^^^^N^lS^^niHWM^^H^^M^Hr^^ An open house shower will hou "Present lasers are powered cance. ... It will not even be , if It's hard to change your image 18 at their home. The couple ^^ or Miss Mary Sue Wall at 8:15 by electric discharges or lamps the grim-faced feneration so once you're' type-cast. Early in were married June 151, 1947 at p.m. Thursday in the social and are not yet capable of op- ardent in . Its . pursuit gives us my career I always played vil- Cochrane, Wis. They have three lains. At the moment Nina hall of St. Bridget's Catholic erating the required 5 to 7 any evidence, much fun any , I'm look- sons. Ricci has somethingnew O-wich. Miss Wall , the daugh- years in a communications sat- more." ing for a weak character to ¦ play." ter of Mr. and Mrs. James ellite," he explained. "The sun- ¦ ¦ in store for you.In our store. Wall, will be married July 22 powered laser promises to pro- RIGHTEOUS AWARD It's Bigarade. to James Sobotta son of Mr, vide not only the necessary Some cooks like to- add a , (AP ) - A Chris- and Mrs. Ernest. Sobotta , longevity, but economies of CHICAGO pinch of cinnamon when I hey A daytime fragrance so fresh you may want to refrigerate ft Ar- the Rev , Dr. cadi a. weight and size as Well," tian historian , are preparing a package of Bigarade, a runaway success in France, is now ISM LM^ l»jU I Cleanlnp Works, ° ê Cppa mJZ£F JB // I Q Where Pertonnl Service fidv/orlts lno CAODIC MACHINE mODIJC13,INa J ROBERT BEADLES m contributed Q^ ' As Important At 452-2048 Gibson Pharmacy * fyr tho public oood \* S '« Westg«t*e Shopping Center The Merchandise Itself Lunde: a blur on base paths and hottest bat in town By STAN SCHMIDT Wis., by identical 3-2 margins. teammates as Mike Case fol- a number of personal streaks.. He's also scored in the last faced this year. Daily News Sports Editor lowed with a hloop single to left The single he cracked in the nine straight games. He's been At any rate, prior to Sunday There's something about those IT COULD also be that at that fell between three Eau first inning of the second game on base in every game this Lunde had stolen bases in his LeJetz that draws more fans least some of the fans — there Claire players. Case went to enabled him to stretch his flit- year, and the last ten games of last six games, He has in fact to Gabrych Park than anything were approximately 80 on hand second on an error and came ting streak to five games in a 1971 — 26 straight games. And been picked off only once this else in town. Sunday — came out to see Jon galloping home with the win- row and eight out of the last if you want to go a bit further, :year — including 24 attempts It could be that the LeJetz Lunde. ning run cn Bruce LeVasseur's nine. In fact, he's hit safely in lie's reached first safely in 39 through the Winona High sea- are the prime users of Gabrych. Why Jon Lunde? single up the middle. all but two of the LeJetz' 16 of his last 40 Legion games. son,; He's recorded 37 thefts Although they do sliare -with tha . A Winona High graduate this games this year In the second contest, again . "JUST GETTING lucky, that's this year for both teams and Athletics, the Merchants and,, past spring, Lusde, a blur on with the LeJetz trailing 2-0 going His 2-for-5 performance for had been successful in 33 occasionally, the VFW Buddies. the base paths, has the hot- the day boosted his tatting av- all," opined Lunde after Sun- into the bottom of the third, day's twin bill , which boosted straight attempts until Friday It could be the LeJetz' uni- test bat in town. That's why. Stolpa and Lunde drew back-to- erage to .476, by far the hest forms, although that' And Sunday he lived up to all the LeJetz' winning streak over when he was cut off trying to s a bit re- back, two-out free passes from on the team. straight. mote. But Coach Jon Kosidow- expectations. The LeJetz* veteran third Eau Claire to seven steal home. Eau Claire pitcher Paul Aus- just hope my luck doesn't ski has added a dash of color In Sunday's opener, -with the baseman-shortstop — he's the "I What's the difference between man. Case then dropped another run out." to his ensemble with a bright LeJetz trailing 2-0 going into single into rightfield to send only player left who was on high school ball — Lunde hit a red cap. the bottom of the third inning, both runners streaking home. the roster of Coach Bill Harlos' Ore streak did run out oyer mere ;230 for Winona High —- It could very well be the Le- Lunde slammed his third home state champs in '70 — has, in the weekend, however. Lunde, and Legion ball? Jetz' usual winning ways. After run in as many days to tie the ALTHOUGH Lunde didn't fig- fact, a number of outstanding who was clocked at 6.8 in the "It's too short a time to get all, the LeJetz, state champions score. Alter Terry Stolpa drew ure in the LeJetz' final run- statistics in a Legion uniform. 60-yard dash recently, failed used to anything in high school,'* in 197o and mnners-up in '71, a walk of Eau Claire pitcher Dave Rendahl reached on a He leads the team in runs to steal a base Sunday. Although he answered. ""You're in such currently sport a 13-3 record. Darrel Myers, Lunde slammed bunt single, went to second on scored (21), hits (20), home runs y he reached three times, there a hurry. But as soon as you're Their latest acquisitions came . a waist-high fastball 335 feet an error yand stored on LeVas- (4) and stolen bases (13). And was the matter of Eau Claire's Sunday afternoon in a double- over the leftfield fence. seur's two-out single to left in he's tied for second, behind catcher , John Kaehler, admit- (Continued on page 5b) ¦ header sweep over Eau Claire, Perhaps that inspired Lunde's the fifth inning — he did Extend Jon Lunde Case's 14 , in RBl's (11). tedly one of the best Winona's LeJetz sweep As Buddie s win 4th in row , 3-0 Boynton tosses 2 -hitter

FARIBAULT, Minn. — Don hitters in order and faced only THE VISITORS picked up an Boynton stood tall among his 25 batters for the entire game, insurance run in the fourth "VFW7Buddies teammates follow- four more than the minimum frame, when Bruce Norton got ing an impressive individual number. to second when Faribault's cen* performance here Saturday af- With the bases loaded in the terfielder, Dave Thompson, ternoon. top of the third InnLng, Boyn- muffed his fly ball, and Nelson . Tche determined young left- followed with a single to send hander led the Buddies to their the runner home. fourth /straight victory in the Joe Nett of the Buddies; belt- First District VFW League by WINONA ed a double for the only extra- hurling a two-hit shutout and DAI LY NE WS base hit of the game, and Fari- driving in two runs as Winona bault ayerte-d further damage by posted a 3-0 triumph over Fari- pulling off three double plays. bault. The next action for the Bud- In basically the same fashion dies will be Wednesday at 5:15 as last year Coach Earl Snig- p.m. when they take on the Le- , SPORTS Jetz •nEING , walked both scored on Mike Case s single to right. Bruce LeVasseur, ger's squad had gone 'undefeat- ' reserves in a preliminary LUNDE SCORES RUN . . Jon Lunde of the Winona LeJetz and ' contest to the ed; this' season since losing its Winona Daily News QL LeJetz-Rochester slides safely into home plate with the tieing run in the third inning of the right, watches Lunde's slide. The LeJetz won both games by 3-2 margins. Mil Spartans; opener to Austin back on June Wihonii, Minnesota game at Gabrych second game of Sunday's doubleheader with Eau Claire. Teammate Terry (Daily News Sports Photo by Jim Galewski) ' ; ¦ ' ¦ ¦ Park.; Stolpa, standing behind Eau Claire catcher John Kaehler, and Lunde had 3 * -7- • MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1972 Last season the Buddies feii Winona VFWyO) Faribault VFW (01 elv h abrli to Austin 2-0 in their first game Case.cf an AubeMb 2 0 ( and then proceeded to reel off Scarborough,!! 3 O 1 Lund,c 2 0 1 six wing in a row before bow- lon helped his own cause by Mucller.lb 3 01 Ma llen.u 3 0 J Rigney, Wood^son in verfea/ /fg/?f Boynlon,p 3 02 Reed,lb 301 ing to Albert L«ea. drilling a single off lis mound Browne,!b 10 0 Mev*s,p . 300 opponent. Ron Mews .7 to drive Nett,r( 3 01 Tnompson.cf 2 0« , Nortoli.ll, 3 1 0 5tajsert/3b 30 ( BOYNTON who notched his in the first two runs of the game. Foreman,si 3 o 0 DoWoty.ll 300 fourth win without a7 loss—Matt Bill Nelson stroked a single to NeIjon,e 3 12 Johniww/ 2 0« Smith was the losing pitcher in start the inning, Mews gave un ' Tblols 26 3 '¦ '.y Tolali 23 0 1 the game against Austin—gave a walk to Doug Case, and after up just two singles, WINONA VFW 002 100 0-1 Twins split with Kansas City both of Greg Scarborough popped to FARIBAULT VFW :.' ..' ...' . 000 OOO 0-fl which came in the bottom of short for the first out Randy (AP) their rims. Wayne Granger , . E—Thompson. RBI-Bo-ynton J, Nelson. KANSAS CITY - Ro- hasn't yielded a run in his last said the performance by Nel- had singled to drive in Piniella the fourth inning off the bats Mueller tagged another single 5B—Nelf. s— Browne. DP—Faribault VFW who got his 12th save took over ] (Mows-Maller-Reea), CMaws-Reed-siaf ger Nelson was elated. Lou Pi- eight appearances, 15 2-3 in- son gave the team a lift." with the go-ahead run , of Steve Lund and Terry Reed. to fill the sacks and bring up Rigney removed his glasses for Blyleven, 8-8 after the . sen), (Mallon-AubtVReed ), LOB—Winona niella was surprised. Dick nings. His earned run average Piniella, second in the Ameri- , He struck out five and issued Boynton. I, Faribault « . bases were loaded on singles by Woodson -was downright mad. is .095. "Sure, xn-y hand bothers can League batting race, said when Woodson, 6-5, displayed three walks, and Faribault left PITCHINO SUMMARY of his double: his anger. However Harmon Ed Kirkpatrick and Scheinblum Mews was touched for a total IP H R ER BB SO These were the mam charac- me on breaking balls but I've , only four runners on base, of eight with Boynton and Nel- Boynton (W) 7 J 0 0 3 1 got to live with it. Killebrew and a couple of and a walk to Mayberry. Mewa (I) ...... J I 3 2 4 . 1 ters in Kansas City' s 8-3 come- "I surprised myself. I was 0 Boynton retired the first ten son each collecting a pair. from-behind victory over the "It's been a long time since I for 10. It was getting to be a Twins coaches quickly restored Cookie Rojas singled, scoring T—1:05. Minnesota Twins in Sunday's won. I was sure glad Reese struggle up there." order. Kirkpatrick and Scheinblum. Mayberry scored on a sacrifice second game of a double- tried to steal home with the Before the inning was over, After the game, nobody, In- I - fly. Witb two Royals on base, header. The Twins won the bases loaded. v.-. going to John Mayberry crashed a cluding Rigney or Woodson , DOU BLE BREASTED opener 5-3. have to throw one in there until three-run home run, his sev- LaRoche got Fred Patek on a would discuss the incident. game-ending double play. Nelson was the winning pitch- Reese .. . boy, I loved that." enth, off reliever Dave La- Killebrew struck the blow Royals Manager Bofc Lemon er. It was his first major Roche after Richie Scheinblum that won the first game for the league victory since he beat Twins. He unloaded his ninth Detroit 6-2 on three hits Sept. 2 home run with Danny Thompr Rochester golfer 1969. son and Rod Carew on base in Piniella hit a fifth inning the third inning. double with the bases jammed The blast over the left field , that wiped out a 3-0 Twins Squabble results wins at Lake City lead. fence came off Dick Drago, 5-6, It came Off Woodson and pro- spoiling the Royals pitcher's .OAT TT^ duced the first three of seven 27th birthday. The Twins made 1 runs in the frame. an unearned run in the second Janikowski 2nd ^^/-\ l J" a After Piniella's hit, Woodson on Jim Nettles' infield single, LAKE CITY, Minn. — Rick JT" VIMmmmmmmMmmMMMMmMmmm J ^MmmmMmmMMMm / k^^m ^^ lHH was removed. He stormed into $200 fine for Piniella's two-base error on Graen , a 20-year-old student at in College the dugout and had heated Eric Soderholm's high fl y and Rochester State Junior , words over his removal with Bert Blyleven's sitigle. captured the Lake City Open Twins Manager Bill Rigney. No Carew drove in the other run Golf Tournament at the Lake TERRIFIC SAV I NGS! blows were struck but there in thd fourth. City Country Club here Sunday. were threatening gestures and Graen , a Rochester John loud talk. pitcher Woodson Blyleven was riding along fired a three- Marshall graduate, without much difficulty until wider par 105 to claim first- , a Nelson right-hander trou- MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Rigney and Woodson ex- the last of the ninth when the place honors and beat out run- 19 DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS bled with poor circulation in his —Twins' pitcher Dick Woodson changed words on the mound in Royals broke loose for all of nerup Gerard Janikowski of Wi- right hand hurled 2 2-3 innings , was fined $200 by Manager Bill the fifth inning of Sunday's sec- nona, who carded a 108. of relief to make his record 1-1. ond game and eyewitnesses Dennis Cleveland of Winona • SIZES 37-42 REG., 39-42 ION& • He allowed one hit Rigney after a squabble on the , struck out said the manager later had to and Hollis Reed of Lake City four and walked nobody. mound and in the dugout Sun- be restrained FIRST GAME • in the dugout Minnesota (5) Kansas Clly (3) tied for third at 110. Nelson day in Kansas City. * ab r h bl* abrhbl , entering the game when his argument with the tall Jim Huettl Sr., of La ke City with one out in the third and Rigney indicated that he may Tovar.rl 3 10 0 PaleMf 5 0 10 pitcher apparently resumed. Thomp»n,ii 3 110 Ofii.cf 4 0 } 0 was fifth, B. Able sixth , Bruce hold a squad meeting Monday Carew,3b 4 111 Pinlallajf 4 0 0 0 the bases loaded , struck out The Royals had punched Schumacher ot Lake City sev- George Mitterwald. Rich to clear the air. Klllebrcw.lb 4 111 Klrtcpatrk.e 3 110 across three runs to tie the Roese.lb 10 0 0 Schnblum.rf 4 110 enth, H. Howe eighth, T. Lund Reese, who had tripled two The Twins split a double- Braun.lf 4 0 J 0 Maybtrry.lb 3 12 0 game at 3-3, with two outs and ninth and J. Rolstad tenth. runs across, was tossed out try- header at Kansas City Sunday JNe1tlcs,ct 4 0 10 Ro|aj,lb « 0 1 i one runner on base when Rig- S0derhlm,3b 4 10 0 FloycUb 3 0 10 J. Burger won the first flight, ing to steal home. and open a six-game home Roof ,c 4 0 0 0 Hovloy,ph 1 0 0 0 ney went to the mound. while R. Sines -won tho second , "I was throwing hard and stand tonight against the Cali- Blylcven.p 4 0 11 Kr*,oop, 3b 0 0 0 0 The manager finally seized Granger, ? O 0 0 0 Drago.p i 0 0 fl S. Cisak the third and D. Swen- low mostly," said Nelson , who fornia Angels. the ball • Keough.ph 1 0 0 0 from Woodson and Tollli 35 5 I 5 Hedlutld.p fl 0 0 0 son the fourth. brought in relief pitcher Dave Hopklns.ph 10 0 0 The tournament drew a field LaRoche Abernathy.*** 0 0 0 0 , who eventually was Taylor,pb 0 0 0 1 of 173 golfers. tagged for a three-run homer Jr > /H™ by John Mayberry -which gave Totals 33 310 3 f MONEY HELP / OM CALL the Royals a 7-3 lead MINNESOTA Oil 10O 000-5 drops . Kansas KANSAS CITY 000 OOO O03-3 Sunshine City won the game 8-3. E—Piniella. DP-Mlmwuola 1- LOB- Mlnneiota I, Kansas City 7. 3B—Caraw, When Rigney returned to the Braun. HR—Killebrew ». SB—Tovar 7, 2 in tournament s dugout , apparently more words Patek. SF—Tayluri EAU CLAIRE, Wis. - sun- ^_ \\^^^^m ^^^^Z^^^mMMM PITCHINO SUMMARY »-""- were spoken , and the 54-year- BB SO shine Bar and Cafe of Winon a *"™W» ¦ v IP H R ER mmmW¦^^ B WJZe A LOANS«* /« **** old manager removed his Blyleven (K, *•») .. I 11111 dropped both of its games in the * IA A MS ^â-sssssssssssssssssssai | Granger 1 1 0 0 1 0 glasses. But cooler heads pre- Dra«JO (L, 11) .... 5 7 5 4 J J Eau Claire fast-pitch softball vailed and Woodson, 27 left the Hedlund J I 0 0 0 J tournament here Saturday. . Abernathy 1 0 0 0 1 0 dugout. Save-Oranger 11. HBP—by Draao (To- Sunshine Bar fell ,to The Bnrr &\Ue^M_B ^^^KLW lmr t The 6-foot-5, 207-pound pitch- var), by Hedlund (Tovar), by Blyleven of Eau Claire in a 3-1 decision ^r _ ^_^r ^* ' (Kirkpatrick). T-2:15, r PAYING W^ L ANS ^ er was charged with his sixth in the first game as losing pit- DIAL ^B O 1 loss against five victories. SECOND GAME cher Carl Aegler was touched Mlnneiola (3) Kansas City (t) abrhbl abrhbl for six hits. Bill Glowczewski "I don't want to 1>« critical of JNelllei.cf 3 0 10 Patek.ii 4 110 had two of Sunshine's hits , my players," Rigney said of Oarwln.cf 2 O 0 0 OI|»,cl 4 12 1 Thompsn.M 4 0 2 0 Pinlella.lf 1113 but the Winona team left 11 men tlie incident with Woodson. "In C«r«vt*,1b 4 110 Hovley.ll 10 0 0 stranded on bases. ^» the heat of summer , some Braun,II 4 110 Kirkpnlrk.c 110 0 In the second game, Sunshine ML&T^^B^J Reese,Ib 4 112 Sehtibluin.rf 4 I 2 I *^% F,NANC,AL strange things happen. Manuel,rf 1OO0 Mayberry,! b 4 1 2 3 bowed to Madison , Wis. , 5-3 as I i nAM? im ___ \\ rM M"There seemed to be some Oempioy.c 1 O 0 0 Ro|ai,lb 3 110 losing pitcher Bob Logcmann Sodertilm.lb 1 O O 0 KnoOp,?b 0 0 0 0 t difference of opinion when I Mlllerwld.c 3 0 7 1 Fl J I payments, rates, Jim Kant, Bert Blyleven and ' BROTHERS ¦nyltilnu ralallng ia money mailer*. Ask us. We'll answer Ihem, Whal- Norton i 3 1 1 » 1 DfflM Jim Perry have started all of T. Murphy iVs I 3 1 * 1 nUDD STORE, INC, aver your financial need, wa want to help, 0 4 the previous 58 Minnesota R . Nelson (W, ID H*s I 0 0 TH VB VALUE HARDWARB Diirqmeler 4 1 fl I ' ' games, as Rigney has stuck lo Save-Burgmalar 7. HOP-by T. Mur- 111 e. 4lh tl. Phoni 4J1-4M7 54 IEVEE PLAZA EAST Minnesota Loan & Thrift"/ 166 Walnut Sr. Winona phy (Soderholm). WP—R. Wood son, Nor, a four-man rotation. lon. T-3U0. A-14,777. As Brewers split twin bill; lose first game 8-1 O'Connor ends workouts for jarnieson St ephenson, in 1st start} blanks Sox 2-0 Chambers bout Minn. (AP) By MIKE O'BRIEN fourth straight decision. had a 9-2 record and four shut- was 3 2-3 innings, left after sw- said. "That was a 3-0 shutout, to play Cleveland in a twi-mght MINNEAPOLIS, MILWAUKEE (AP) - Noth- outs. ell innings. Manager Del Cran- but I only lasted 8 2-3 innings." doubleheader Wednesday night. - Unbeaten Pat O'Connor has The nightcap was > duel be- dall said he had earned the The Brewers were to open a Skip Lockwood (3-8) was sched- sparring sessions for captures ing in the record book suggests "All he needed was regular completed the tween Stephenson and ' lyrm fifth spot in the starting rota- two-game series in Baltimore uled to pitch tonight against the hopes will Earl Stephenson belongs in who allowed only work," Kasko said. "He pitdhed the fight which he major leagues—or perhaps McGlothen, tion, at least for the time being. tonigh t before returning home Orioles' Pat Dobsbh (8-6). one bloop single for six innings a hell of a game, and seemed ' ' ' ' : catapult him into a possible even the high minors—but don't to have no fears considering it "I got tired as the game went : : x tr;z light heavyweight title match. League in his first major league ap- ;- / .\xX ; ' 'X' X xi x.;.^z. x *: - xxx ; tell that to American until the Brewers was his first time in the big along, but that made my sinker * O'Connor, who has never hitters. pearance PIRST CAME SECOND GAME down in winning Western scored single runs in the sev- leagues." more effective until my elbow Boiton (I) Milwaukee 0) Botlon (0) MllwaukM (3) been knocked By CffABLES CHAMBERLAIN Stephenson wasn't on the Mil- abrhbl abrh bi •brltbl abrh bl 29 straight fights, will box Hill enth and eighth. But the day belonged to started to tighten up," Steph- Harper.cl 4 10 0 . Thiotuld,2b 4 l 2 o Harptr.cf 3 0 0 0 BDavis.rf 3 110 Ariz., in NORTHBROOK, 111. (AP) - waukee roster when spring 100 0 Lihoud.rf 4 0O0 JKtnnedy.tt 4 0 10 ThebbakUb 3 0 0 0 Chambers of Phoenix, John Briggs doubled to open Stephenson, who now has enson said. RMill«r,c*J 10-rounder at the Jim Jamieson's victory in the training began; but earned a JKenntdy.is 5 12 0 ScotMb 4 0 11 Yitrmtkl.lf 4 0 10 scott,lb 4 0 1 0 a scheduled starting job with a brilliant 0.68 the Milwaukee seventh, took allowed just two earned runs Stephenson tired noticeably in YttrmikWf 3 0 1 3 SrlB91.ll 4010 RSmlih.rt 4 0 0 0 Bri9SS.ll 4 110 Minneapolis Auditorium. Western Open was one of those fly and scored on and 25 hits in 33 1-3 innings and the seventh, but worked out of RSmlll),rf 4 113 DMay.ef . 40(0 Petrocclll.Jb 4 0 2 0 DMay.el 4 0 11 earned run average in 15 relief third on a Petrecelli.lb 4 11 0 ERodrgei.c 4 0 10 CattMb 4 0 0 0 Ralliff.c 2 0 0 0 Before O'Connor and Cham- beautiful happenings. jobs. He got it Sunday and pinch hitter Joe Lahoud's sacri- dropped his earned run average a jam after giving up a leadoff CateMb 4 10 0 P«rr*ro,3b 3 0 O 0 Crimn,2b 4 0 2 0 ERodroei.c 0 0O0 bers, the Arizona light heavy- The Brewer added an to 0.54. single to Rico Petrocelli and a GrlfflrUb- 313 0 Auerbach.si 3 DOS Pllk.c 30 10 CHrk.Jb 10 0 0 11-13 It was his first golf tourna- made the most of it,, hurling fice fly. r 0 0 o Parsons,p l too Mealothn,p 2 0 0 0 Lahoud,ph 0 0 0 1 weight champion with an Gagllino 2b l will ment triumph in four years on seven scoreless innings as the insurance run in the eighth on His earned run figures last one-out single to Doug Griffin. JOiephsrvc 403 1 N*wman,p 0 0 CO Le»,p OOO 0 Ferraro,3b 1000 record , take the ring, there singles by Brock Davis, George Pa»in,p 4 11 1 B Davls,ph 1 0 TO Kewltmsr.p 00 0 0 Auerbacb/Si 3 0 3 0 circuit telecast ol the PGA tour and it came , in Brewers beat the Boston Red year were an unimpressive 4.90 He fel] behind 3-0 to Carlton ¦ Sanders.p 0 0OS ——1— Stephn»n,p 2 000 be a closed Dave May. Total! 37110 7 ——— 0 0 0 from Las Vegas, of his Sox 2-0 to earn a doubleheader Scott and for the Chicago Cubs and 4.83 Fisk, then fanned the Boston Totals J2 0 7 0 Helse.ph 1 two bouts the friendly confines Boston Manager Eddie Kasko Totals JJ 1 41 Sanders.p , 0 0 0 0 Nev., matching ; light heavy- home state with 2,000 followers split. for Tacoma. catcher on three pitches delighted with Pattin but * BOSTON ..... 100 300 500—8 Totals 2J 24 2 weight champion : Bob Foster from his native Moline area The. Red Sox took the opener was , "I could have been a lot bet- McGlothen then worked the disturbed to get only one -victo- MILWAUKEE ...... 0S1 MO 009—1 BOSTON ...... 0O0 000 OOf^-0 against Mike Quarry, 36-0, and forming the most enthusiastic 8-1, their only victory in the ter at Tacoma, but I had some count to 3-0, but Stephenson MILWAUKEE ...... ;.. 000 000 Ux—2 two fine pitching per- 6—J. Kennedy 2, Ferraro. LOB—Botlon former heavyweight champion army since Arnie's. four-game series. Ex-Brewer ry from personal problems there that 1 came back with two strikes and DP—MIIVMUl<«*» 1. LOB—Botlon 7, NM- J, Milwaukee «. 2B—VtjfrzcmslcJ. Petro- SF— Muhammad Ali against Jerry Marty Pattin, who came in formances. 't want to talk about, then got him on a bouncer wnukae I. 2B—Briggs. S—McslMhn. His parents, ah uncle, the don " said to celli. HR—R. Smith I. SF-Yaslnemikl. Lahoixl. Quarry. "This was PattLn's best stuff PITCHING SUMMARY V best man at his wedding, his with a 5.67 earned run average, the 24-year-bld lefty. "It had Scott at first. O'Connor said after a Satur- won his third game in 11 deci- of the season," Kasko said. PITCHINO SUMMARY IP H R ER BB SO old pro pal, Boh Fry of the nothing to do with (Manager "I started five or six games IP H R ER BB IO Mctlothn U, l-l ) .. 7)4 S 1 3 3 7 day practice that he would lika sions with a six-hitter. "He had missed two turns with Leo) Durocher at Chicago. Paltln (W, 'M) ... I 1 0 1 3 Lot ... Vs 10 0 10 Crow Valley Country Club in " at Tacoma last year, but I * ' 0 to fight the winner of the Quar- Pattin also singled in a run in a sore back earlier and was as Pinon! (L, 44) .. 4U 10 I i 0 3 Nowhauitr :. li 0 ?•¦¦ . ». • Davenport, Iowa, his wife, his , Ken Sanders earned his ninth hadn't started since the winter Newman ...... 114 0 0 0 0 0 Stephanie (W, 1-0) 7 < I " t 1 1 ry-Foster title match in Min- 16-month-old son—they all were a five-run seventh inning that close to being himself today as save when Stephenson, whose leagues in Venezuela the first Sindin I » ft 0 1 a Sanden ..,.,..... 2 1 0 •¦ ¦ ¦• 1 nesota late this fall or early in featured a three-run home run he has been since spring. T—3 -.1S, . Java—landirt *. HBP—by Mcglothn at the Sunset Ridge Country longest previous stint this year ¦week of February," Stephen so ji (ThtotiM). T—3:17. A-U.MJ. the winter. Club Sunday to see Jimmy Boy by Reggie Smith. The blow was McGlothen was called up last win.. off Bill Parsons, who lost his week from Louisville, where he And nobody has won by as big a margin this year. The chunky 7 Jarnieson, who , has trimmed his weight to 217 pounds, finished with a 69 for Conigliaro j umps a 271 total '-.«-. 13 strokes under par and six strokies ahead of his nearest rival, Labron Har- ris.; ¦ . Brewers without ! GOODfYEAR HARRIS CHARGED with a closing 65 for 277, followed at 280 by Hale Irwin, Jim Wiech* ers and Bob Lunn. Five others explarting to club were grouped at 281, including By MIKE O'BRIEN him to Milwaukee m a 10-plav- , Tommy Aaron who was second MILWAUKEE (AP) - Billy er deal last fall. . eight strokes behind. Conigliaro, a problem player at However, Crandall said Con- The largest winning margin Boston but until Sunday, a mod- igliaro has done everything previously this season on the el of hustle for the Milw aukee asked of him. s four- tour was Lee Trevino' Brewers, has jumped the club "You saw the other day stroke victory in the Memphis in what officials speculated was against the White Sox how he Open . disappointment at being bunted and fan like bell—no Jarnieson, who came up from benched for light hitting. loafing at all," Crandall said, the caddy ranks at Oakwood X ': ' adding he was not yet con- ^^^B ' HÂ î-î-^^ -MMMMMMMM\ mmmmW- ' ' MMMMMMMMW A-W^f^^-Mwi J&zA ^^B^ l iV^li-^t V^ J^LiiMfe^ lV^ Country (Sub in Moline and won Conigliaro, whose batting av- the 1964 Chicago District Ama- erage has dipped from .268 to templating discipline. teur, and . 1967 Illinois State .230, left County Stadium- with- "Our first coiicenv is to find Amateur, pocketed $30,000 in out explanation before Sunday's him and find out what's becoming the first Illinois play- doubleheader with the Roston wrong," Crandall said . "We're er to join the Western Open Red Sox. 7 7 ; concerned about what's wrong since Chick Evans in 1910. "We had no indication he was with Billy Conigliaro and we It boosted his 1972 earnings really that uptight until today," want him on our ball club." to $77,603 and his total as a Manager Del Crandall said. First baseman George Scott, pro to $149,458. "He hasn't been driving in runs one of Conigliaro's best friends, "I couldn't let them down, and that's what he wanted to predicted Crandall will get his but Til admit I was nervous do most. He was disappointed wish. when J started ," he said of his in himself. People react -differ- "He might be on one of those "army." ently to these things." islands with no phone, but he's a good kid. He'll be back," JAMIESON STARTED THE : His mother, Mrs. Sal Con- igliaro, said in Boston the fami- Scott said. final round as if it shook him ly had up. He bogied two of the first "talked with Billy but three holes, scuffing a shot in we can't say anything until he talis with Frank Lane. Billy ) the rough and three putting. ' Was his staggering eight said he intends to talk to Mr. Texas teammates stroke lead going to _' melt Lane;" "The turning point came on VLane, the Brewers' general the long fourth," he said. "I manager, left with the club NCAA golf litlisis trapped my second shot, came Sunday night for a series in CAPE CORAL, Pla. (AP) out six feet from the cup and ion- ^M I . ¦ ¦.' L . l M . . ^^M Baltimore. Conigliaro's where- The 1972 NCAA Golf Champ ^^^^^^^^^^ | '7'^^^^^| H^2^3fx^Bk\jtV imm ^T I mmr- JT \ ^m\\ J S. ^^îiiiiiiH. ^-i-aiiH.-iliiKiiiiiiiiii^îiiii-i'îiiiiiii dropped the putt for a birdie. abouts were unknown , and no sliip is in the hands of two Uni- * ^ ^ * Then I knew I was on my ^^ 1 one answered the telephone at versity of Texas teammates, way. ' hap. his apartment here. and neither is particularly ¦ ¦ , Jarnieson birdied the seventh Crandall said the 24-year-old py about it. A ' ' -^L^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^kW^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^MM\MmvrtMiiW&Mm\m.A^«m*.\\.mMM\dk>. \T MMmv, Tt y &^^mTî-nB£i$mWmmtMM\rmm ^^ M with a 16-foot putt from the outfielder was sitting in front of "Tying is like kissing your fringe turning in 35, then bird- his locker in street clothes sister," said senior Tom Kite ied the 10th and 11th with 10 about 12:10 p.m. Sunday and after he had seen sole posses- and 18-foot taps. A sliced drive " , was obviously really down." sion of the title pulled from his cost him a bogey at No. 12 "I sat down next to him, pat- grasp when defending cham- 535-yard but he reached the ted him on the leg and said, pion Ben Crenshaw canned a 14th in two f or another birdie to 'Bill , what's the matter ? Are 25-foot putt on the final hole and did a little scrambling you all right?'" he said. "He Saturday. match par on in for a 34. "No," said sophomore Cren- Jarnieson wound up the beau- turned away and said he was all right. I walked in my office shaw , "it's like kissing your tiful happening beautifully. brother. , He donated ,000 to the Ev- to do my radio show , and then " $2 someone said he had walked "All I can say for being co- «B NYlOdMJl ans Caddy Scholarship Foun- i out with his briefcase. champion," added Kite, "is ! | i dation , for which the Western Open was held. "He came here apparently that it beats finishing second. I ready to take the trip, and not think the NCAA should think seeing his name in the lineup about changing its rule to pro- Brewers put Bell apparently triggerec" whatever vide a clear-cut winner." he had in mind ," Crandall said. Up until this year there had BLACKWALL on disabled list TUBELESS Joe Lahoud started in right never been a need for a play- ' I j ^^ H HMHON ^^- M * field ahead of Conigliaro Satur- off. The first 75 championships 8T m MILWAUKEE (AP ) - The I! Sunday day. The two had been pla- ended simply with one winner. Milwaukee Brewers The Longhorns also retained the placed righthanded pitcher Jer- tooned in Bostor last year, which Conisliaro resented. team title as their four en- ry Bell , who is in traction with tries turned in a 72-hole total |[^^^ a sore back, on the 15-day dis- He also had charged (lint two of 1,146. Houston was second , 13 abled list and called up left- other Boston outfielders , Carl strokes later. ^H J ^H _ ^_^m^miH hander Gary Ryerson from Yastrzemski and Reggie Smith , * ^B^H their Evansville farm club. were given preferential treat- Rice Stadium in Houston will Ryerson , 24, had an 8-3 ment, and it was believed his be the scene of the 1974 Super record and 2.40 earned run av- temperament wa , the main Bowl game. The date Is Sun- erage at Evansville. reason the Red Sox shipped day, Jan. 13. 6 1S 6 5 ? nn,'. '. ,0U 7'03,5'14 775x14 7.75-15 J.25-14 1.55-11 1 55-14 1 55-1 5 ? l.ff., |. ly A. $,^., mftU I A, Tte, |2 'E* ,£ ? JA txcls.T.x. fxclLTa x J«l»«T»x txcl .a lu Excise Tax ?»clw T« Kill,V Ta« "w?T« t«.1»x ? ? F,TS FITS FITS 1 O lympic mat trials shift 4 Man/ Models of: Many Models of: Many Models of: ? ;"w«ir Chevy II . 4 ; ' * Bart • r«l<.on • Amb«sador - Challenger. Chevolli . Old. • Polara • Thundotblrd • Wild- 4 T'^ " g ' Rnh Bl • Camaro . CutlB8i . Cluvmlet . Fal. cat . Cr.ndvlll. • LeSabra • Marquis f TrBmjBit MnbMMdor.BmMcucl.. A n , ? 4 4 ™ con • LoMana Rebel • Skylark • Maicury • Monaco • Newport • 4 d r * C mM * rIn Grnnd Prlx * . R.mH '. T„M„n !v \ r °, Ju ° * * barracuda Bonneville • Caprice • Cutallna . Con- 4 focus on Greco - Roman % ° n[ti ° ' Tg,r ' C r0,, 8t " F'nS * GT0 Ulrlon Chryilw SOO - Ford • Am- , ¦ ' ° ' ] T4 CortinarZ In. •.V T0310U ? •î Javelin u • Montegow • Satelll'. n . ANOKA , Minn. (AP) - The medals , "hut I weighs almost 400 pounds, also Temj)B.i b.„ador • Pontiac . lhikV _ ," said Farrell I ' Cyclone • Ponliac • LnSabre • Chev- _ U.S. Olympic wrestling trials honestly believe this team has planned to enter the Greco-Ro- ¦¦¦¦^^^^ _ ^^^ ¦ ¦ rolot _ • Ford • Fury • Thunderbird ' shifted attention today from man trials. ^^^^^^^ H Mercury More ^ _ the host over-all talent ever. I Tiro ^^MBMBBB freestyle competition to the Gable breeied to his division $2.50 base this on the reason of more Whitewalls MMMMM Greco-Roman events which pro- exposure to the international victory, defeating Joe Scay of 4 *^^^ H Per ¦ ¦ M W < hibit use of thc lower body. rules and techniques used in Rakersfleld, Calif., 13-0 in the i ^ - H 4 The trials will conclude Tues- Olympic wrestling. final. Gable won 107 1 gold med- I ¦¦¦ ¦ ^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ i M H ^^ H ^^^ 4 day night with fifl men advanc- In 1900 we were for the most als ln the Pan American and I mm\mM0 team Peterson, won tho 108 and 1B0M» I ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^ ^ ''' '^ ^ ¦ ¦¦¦¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ^^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ i ^^^^^^^ l 4 thnt will determine tho nation's that won three gold medals. divisions respectively. Ben up- 10 freestyle nnd 10 Greco-Ro- "But since then amateur set R UBS Hellickson of Chicago I ^ man wrestlern for the 1972 wrestling in our nation hns con- while John downed Steve Do Summer Games nt Munich , tinued to grow and several Vrles of Rochester, Minn., for 4 OUR STORE I Monday through West Germany, , teams each year either travel his title. Friday-7:0O a.m. to 9:00 p.m., 4 f ew There were a surprises abroad or host foreign teams." The other division leaders ? HOURS: Saturday-7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. < Saturday night at the con- Rated as the best U. S. gold were Sergio Gonzalez, Venice, J clusion of the freestyle com- medal contenders are heavy- Calif. , 105ft pounds; John Mor- 4 petition, but the top three men weight Chris Taylor of Iowa iey, New York Athletic Club. tI jg^-'-* ' 4 in each weight division still will State and 149V4*pounder Dan 114ft Rick Sanders, Portland , *^^^^ be eligible to make the team. Gable, Waterloo, Iowa. Both Ore 125ft ; Gene Davis, Athlet- Bill Farrell of Hempstead, men won their divisions. es Jn Action, 138W Wayne N.Y., tho freestyle coach, pre* Taylor, although held to & Wells, Norman, Okla., 103ft. dieted thai; the United States draw in the final match against and Hank Schenk, Portland. probably will field its best team University of Toledo's Gretf Ore , 220. NELSO I iX N(Independent TIRE Goodyear Dealer) SERVICE ES_\^^|4|BiK *j HHBMp ^^4 WoJIechowski, won tho heavy- A crowd of 3 in history nt the; Summer .000 jammed into r 5110 Service C0™ Games. weight division by defeating a .Anoka High School's gymna- Dr., Hwy. 61 West • Z LT • Retail Store Phone 454-5181 "I'm not saying we arc going wrestler who had drawn with sium to watch Saturday night's ¦ ^^^ tf fl i Wojlochowski. Taylor, who I program. et .bring home a pile of gold ^¦•^^^^^ ??? ^^ ???? ????????? ^?•? ^^ ???•?????? ¦?? ?¦?^ Saturday s Lansing edges Athletics, Merchants Bank Lady ump quits East gridders box scores ousted from fight off DDT, Twins ' Mlnnaiela (4) Kinut city (1) women s tourney after one game »*rli bl abrhbl Tovar.rf . 4010 Paftk ,it 40to ROCHESTER, Minn. — The 5)10 Otls,cf GENEVA, N.Y. ((AP) - It game the heat was turned on in West, Thetnpoi,** foil Caledonia rips West Salem 42-20 Car«w,2b 3 01 0 Plniilla.lf 4 0 o o Merchants Bank of Winona won the fourth inning of a seven-in- BVU TRI-STAT E took Bernice Gere six years to LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP) - Klll«bntw,1b J OOO » 3 0 5 0 Dakota 2 5 Lansing 3 > Al Rorames picked up the win and Loren Benz and Steve ler v Women's Slow-Pitch Soft- ball. Then after seven dispute- strategic circle around Jones JNeltl«s,cf 1 0 0 0 Rooker.p 1 0 0 6 West Salem O S Caledonia 3 * by the 40-year-old lady umpire Soderiilrn,3b 4 l a l Fitimrrls, filled innings it was all over Stadium and thousands of fans ** l ooo for Caledonia striking out 14 Youngbauer each had three. ball Tournament held at Sol- , for protesting too loudly one of Reet.e 4 0 0 0 Abcrnlliy,p 0 0 0 0 Lansing and Caledonia con- just one hit in the Dave SerslandV tossed a six and the petite New York house- thought a fire had started. Kaat.p 4 011 Tiylor.ph 1000 and allowing dier's Field here over tlie week- her calls : :— Brgmeler.n o 0 0 0 tinued their efforts to reassert seven innings he worked, hitter for Decorah in the open* wife dropped out of public TWe now pick ap qtiotes from ' ¦: ¦ cnd. Tollli 34 4J4 . . themselves among tine area's With three victories apiece, er, and Gary Bauer was tagged view, unavailable for comment "It really wasn't anything I the official play-fcy-play in the Tolals 30 1 I 0 amateur baseball teams by Saturday morning said. She put me out before I MINNESOTA, ,.:...;..:. M 3*0 100-4 Lansing and Caledonia h ave with the loss. Fred Beck picked in its open- or explanation. press box at the 12th annual KANSAS CITY" . 000 000 010-1 knocking off respective Hiawa- up the win in the second game ing-round tilt, had a chance," Campbell ex- Coaches All-America football E—Killebrew, scheinblum, Roof. DP— equalled the number of wins Merchants knock- Mrs. Gera resigned in tears tha Valley League opponents with relief help from Jeff plained to the Auburn crowd gajne Saturday night; Minnesota 4, Kiriias City 1. LOB—Min- Sunday. ed off the Hof-Brau of Coon Saturday night after serving as nesota I, Kansai Clly 2. JB—Darwin, that the leading team in the Youngbauer. Sunday. "There 's a fire, nope, It's a Kaat. SB—Tovar. Lansing, a team confined Rapids 7-1 with Char Koehler base umpire in a New York- to HVL circuit, the Winona MerV In other Tri-State action Sun- The heated moments came DDT truck .. 42,314 fans gag PITCHINO SUMMARV the Tri-State League cellar chants, has accumulated thus Pennsylvania League game be- . IP H R ER BB SO day, New Albin increased its and Sue Dunn both going 2-for-3 when Auburn's Terry Ford slid on DDT. The DDT truck was Kaat (VV, »-2) . ...,. »¦ only two weeis ago, won its far in the season. tween the Auburn Phillies and » I 1 0 1 lead over Bangor to one and at the plate. Later in the day back into second base from a aaother in a series of obstacles Rookir (L, 3-6) .. .. 3V, 4 3 3 1 3 third game ix the last four The Merchants split a non- one-half games by trimming Geneva Rangers—her six years Fltimorrls 2% 2 1 13 2 Merchants rallied for live lead. Mrs. Gera first called him the All-America game seems to Abernathy ...,.;.. im o o o o l starts by edging the Winona league doubleheader with De- Dakota 5-3 in ten innings. Dave runs of effort and legal wrangling to Burgmtler . ' ... l l 0 o 0 0 Athletics 8-7 on its home dia- corah , Iowa, Sunday losing the in the seventh inning, but It break baseball officiating's sex safe, then thumbed him out siLrvive year after year. HBP—By Rooiter (Tovar). T—2:25. A— Darling singled to drive l" one ¦ :¦ mond. Bob W 4 0 1 0 ERodrgei.e 4 110 run and a pair of 3-for-3 per- eva General Manager Joseph Cater, lb 4110 Hel58,)b 4 0 33 Heyer took the loss on the he third game in Lubbock formances by Sherri Wiech and McDonough and in a tearful JKetin«fJy,3b 4 112 Auorbicb.si 3 1 1 1 mound for Dakota. Linda Amundson. was less than a_n artistic mas- FlskiC 4 0 0 0 Lonborg,** 3 0 0 0 Saturday in an exhibition Claims centra l voice said: 5leb«rl,P 3 0 tl . — White Bear Lake, boasting one "I've just resigned from terpiece with the alert East Petercp 1 0 0 0 Tolali 32 511 S game, New Albin breezed past of the most effective pitchers taking advantage of numerous Wauzeka, Wis., metropolitan area s baseball. I'm sorry, Joe." TOlali U17J from Eau Claire a team un- in the sfrteam tourney, blank- West mlscues. Ron Curl of BOSTON ...... 020 OOO 000-3 beaten in the Then, still clad in her blue (Continued from page 3b) ed his third victory in four de- East Division of ed the Merchants 11-0 Sunday Michigan State blocked a West MILWAUKEE .. ... 022 OlO O0x-5 the Tri-State League, 13-3 In short of doctors umpire's suit, she stepped into E-Auerbach, Kelsa 2. LOB—Boston 7, done -with high school, you're cisions. seven innings. to oust the Winona team from a car and was whisked away. punt in the first four minutes Milwaukee 7. 3B—Helie, Oigllano. HR— the competition. ajid the landslide was on as the J. Ketinady a, Brlggi 7. SB—Auerbach. practically all set for Legion. The LeJetz will return to The Athletics held a 5-1 lead White Bear rip- FONTANA, VWis; (AP) — A s—Lonborg. Southern Minnesota American going into the bottom of the ped 18 hits to only three for the mass movement of doctors to East evened the series at six PITCHING SUMMARY OF HIS fourth home run this Merchants. fames apiece. IP H R ER BB SO Legion League play Wednesday sixth inning, but Lansing broke suburbia has resulted in a lack 3 more H ebert (L, 7-4) .. < 10 5 J 1 3 season, he noted: "I don't know when they host the Rochester loose for six runs , to take Westwood Concrete of Bioom- Vikings Billy Taylor of Michigan was Paters . :...,.:..... ' 2 1 o . o 1 3 a of physicians serving central Lonborg (W, 5-J) » 7 2 11 11 what's wrong. I've never been Spartans at Gabrych Park, 7-5 advantage. The visitors tied inglon emerged as the eventu al voted the outstanding player on T_2!l». A_1»,J?4. able to hit home runs before." starting at 7:30 p.m. it at 7-7, tournament champion. metropolitan areas, the former sign contracts the strength of his two touch- but Vince Peters led S T.- Maybe he's swinging for the off the ninth with a bloop sin- medical director of Chicago's . PAUL-MI3WEAPOLIS cEown runs. He nearly went /FIRST GAME gle (AP ) - The Minnesota Vikings LeJetz fences this year. Eau Claire (31 LeJetz (3) off losing pitcher Gene Cook County General Hospital liome on the eve of the game "I go for the single, that's it, abr h ab r K Schultz, and Wellendorff follow- announced the signings Satur- because of the deaths of ah SECOND CAME Krogman,2s 300 Ren dahl,cl 3 0 0 Laurie, Hartwich said Thursday. (1) LoJeti (2). day night of three more veter- Mankalo then Tm. happy," he retorts. Rlce,3b 110 Stolpa.lb 111 ed with his three-bagger. Mike aunt and uncle. itrh abrh Dr. Clyde Phillips, who is ¦ ¦ ¦ ans—guard Milt Sunde, running • ¦ . - .. 4 0 o "It's nothing to do with swing- Ausman.lb 3 0 3 Luivda,3b 311 Spinner picked up the win for Rilnhou»»,Sb-p 3 0 1 ReniUhl.el Welke.lb BOO Case,lf 3 1 1 win doubles title now in private practice with an back Jim Lindsey and wide re- Hupnbclcer,21> 40 0 Stolpa.lb 30 0 ing for the fences] If I get a O00 Xansing in relief of starter Lun, V/p—Myers, Smith. or worse ation's founder. PITCHING SUMMARY ' Balks—Myers. dominate while Van Deinse and Biesanz " than that which he Sunde, a former University of IP H R ER BB SO Eau Claire s scoring. /John Rice T—1:47 . . ' experienced 20 years ago. Minnesota captain, will begin Miss Bossert his been study- Haunnin .;., .;.. .: I 2 I 1 1 4 had drawn a walk off pitcher stopped Mark Peterson and Pete RltliMioun (ti 1-1) rt t I o 2 « Mike Smith and Ausman fol- Hartwich 6-2, 6-8, 7-5 in the The five-day conference is his ninth season with the Vik ing communications at Minot Zaborowikl ...... 8 5 V 1 4 4 SECOND GAME 1 3 semis.; 7 being attended by 226 doctors ings. Lindsey, captain of the State and plans to attend the Smim (W, 2-1) .. .. 1 9 8 9 lowed with a single up the mid- Eau Claire (2) LeJeti (3) ..HBP — (By Bauman) Zaberowskl. dle. A fielder's choice cut Aus- ab r Is : abrh horse show Twenty-eight players partici- and hospital administrators special teams, will be entering University of Eowa next fall as WP—Zaborewikl. Kroaman.lb 110 RetiifafiUf 3 12 pated in the tourniey. froni 79 hospitals in 12 states. his seventh season . a junior. »• Pk-LeVasuur. man off at second, but allowed Kopp,3b J •¦• Stolpa.p 110 ALMA, Wis. (Special) - More Rice to score and Kaehler to vorplial.is 3 00 Luaide,ss 111 hhan 70 FIRST GAME 3 12 case.lf 3 oi contestants and nearly > Kaehler,c Nanklto (5) LeJeti <1> reach safely. Kawell.cl 3 0 1 LeVasseur.e 3 0 2 200 spectators were on hand abrh »l>rh Mittes.lf 2 00 Kreuiar.rf 2 02 Sunday to inaugurate the first norland**? 4 01 RandahUf 30 0 A WILD pitch sent Kaehler to Waterhousi.ll 110 Wise.lb 3 0 0 Hupenbckr,lb 3 1 1 Cora.Jb 10 0 Hiawatha Hills second and then Jeff Vorpahl Oust,lb 10 1 Alsrens.lb - 3 CO Open Horse K«nr,rf 1*8 9 Lunde.is 2 1 2 Aiiderson.rl I 0 0 Gora,3b J. O . O Show at the ^recreation area tHnW»tek,1b 4 02 Case,p 492 grounded to short. But third JanMis.rl 1 o o ——- 0. v-Bestul,pr 0 0 0 south of Alma. Walhiwi,H 4 0 baseman Lunde cut in front of Ausman,p 1 »M . Tolals 23 3 « mnttthouieJb in iBV«seur,c 4 o t Riders from Winona captured wolr.«r,ii 311 wise.rt 20 0 teammate Jeff Wright and bob- :¦ TolaU: 2$ 2.' 5 ;' Karjjlniky.e 2 11 Stolpa.lb 09 0 five first place ribbons, while Vogel,r> 2 0 1 Ahrens.ab 3 0 1 bled the chance, allowing Kaeh- EAU CLAI RE ...... ' . 101 O00 0-2 1 1 ¦ horsemen from Alma dominated ——- Kreuzer.lf 3 ler to score. LEJETZ ... :••' .... ' • 002 010 X-3 Tolals 21 5 8 Oora. RBI—Kash- the day, taking 10 firsts. Wino- Both of TEaii Claire's second- E—Kaehler, Ausman, Totals « . » . * lar, Kawell, Case 1, LeVasseur. IB — na's entrants were led toy Kathy v-Ran for case In 7th. game tallies were earned. Tom Kav/ell, Kreuzer. 3B—Kaehler. SB—Jen- Who Won? '. :::.. . OOO 041 0—S Jensen, Stolpa. Fleming with firsts in the open MANKATO . Krogman drew a walk off itch- sen, Kreuier. S—Kopp, LEJETZ ...... 000 023 0—2 p DP—Eau Claire (Ausm an-Kaehler-Kopp). halter and showmanship at Hal- B—Cora, Cast 2. RBI — Hlrshboeek, er Terry Stolpa in the first LOB—Eau Claire 8, LeJel: ». Karpinsky, Vogel 2, Lunde, Case. 2B — PITCHING SUMMARY ter classes, while Alma's rid- ACING Kreurer. SB-RlHentiouse, Lunde 2, Wise, inning and scored on Kaehler's IP H - R ER BB SO ers were led by Sandy Schroed- BASEBAL R Mankato Stolpa. S—Vogel, Gora. OP — single to left V In the third, Kaeh- Ausman (L, 2-1) ,. .. . * » 3 _ J ' \ L SPEED (Hupenbeeker - Hlrshboeek - Karpinsky). a J 5 who was the top .point get- ler and Fred Kawell cracked a Slolpa (W, 4-1) .... 7 S 2 er LOB-Mankalo 7. L«Jeti t. T—1 :31. ter for the day. PITCHING SUMMARY triple and a double, respective- IP H R ER BB SO Pony Holier — 1. Alice Carforth, Wi- Vogel (W, 3-0) .. .. 1 ( 2 2 I 3 ly. . nona* 2. Duane Papenfuss, Winona; 1. Case (L, 3-1) ..7 I 5 4 3 < But after that Stolpa held Renee Rothering. Cochrane. Wis. HBP—(By Vogel) Stolpa, (BY Case) , Woanllnd Halter — 1. Mark Grupa, Wi- Hupenbecker). Eau Claire hitless to pick up med nona; 2. Tom .Schneider, . Plainview, WP_Vogel. his fourth win in five decisions. Brewer na Minn.; 3. Calhy Flemming, winoni. PS—Karpinsky 2. Yearling Halter — 1. Boylon Her- T—1 iS». Smith, meanwhile, had record- mann, Uake City: I. Tom Schneldrtr, Plainview, Minn. Open Halter — 1. Cathy PlemmliH, <&^ * swm Olympic Winona; 1. Becky Myren, Nelson, Wla..,- / MlNG U.S. 3, to Owen Satrum, Winona. App. Halter — 1. Donna Herold, Alma; 2. Kathy Kosidowski. Alma; 3. Paul Nel- son, Lake Clly, Minn. SPORTS Scoreboard Quarter Horse Halter - 1. Mark Oru- TRAT Mr ». cage squad pa, Wlnonai 5. Johauna Knudson, Lake **CK * City, Minn.; J. Randl Hagen, Mondovi, AND NATIONAL LEAGUE TUESDAY'S GAMES ACADEMY , Wis. F/ ElD EAST Cincinnati at Las Angtles, night. AIR FORCE Arab Holler — 1. Rich Cleller, Alma; W. L. Pel. CB Pittsburgh at New York. Colo. (AP) — The United States 2, Joy Cleller, Almt; 3. Barb Carlson, CDAB Pittsburgh 3» 21 .150 Philadelphia al Chicago, 2. in its basketball hopes at Winona. SPORTS N«w York 37 2S .597 i Montreal at St. Louis, 2, twl-nlgtit. will p Showmanihlp at Halter — 1. Cattiy Clllcago 34 2i .547 S Houslon at San Diego, night. the Olympics in Munich this Flemming, Winona; 2. Johanna Knudson, SPORTS it. Louli 2t 32 .475 10>,i Atlanta at San Francisco, night. tall -speedy Lake Clly, Minn.; 3. Jerri Jeresek, Wl- Montreal 27 34 .443 13'A AMERICAN LEAGUE summer on a dozen , none. Philadelphia ...... 22 38 .367 17 EAST college and AAU players cho Pony Pleasure — 1. Kandl Herold , WEST W. L. Pet, CB after several weeks Alma; 7. Hence Rothering, Cochrani, Cincinnati 3« 25 ,»03 Baltimore 33 21 .35* sen Sunday Wis.: 3. Kerry Herold, Alma. Houslon 38 34 .594 Va Detroit 33 24 .359 of workouts under former Okla- Pony Horsemanship — 1. Kandl Har- old, Almai J. Kris Herold, Alma; 1. Los Angelei 35 IB .556 3 Cleveland 21. 31 .45* * homa State coach Henry Iba . Atlanta 39 32 .475 • New Yo rk 2* 31 .451 a Sheila Herold, Alma. ITS REPORTED ON Sin Francisco . .. 34 4S .348 17 Boston 25 3} .439 7 Iba singled out Jim Brewer, Open Weilern Pleasure — 1, Jill Smith, San Diego . 31 41 .339 U'h Mllwaukae 21 37 .312 11 Vi Nelson, Wlu 2. Jerri Jeresek, Winona; WEST a 6-foot-9 center-forward from ). Randi Hagen, Mondovi. SATURDAY'S RESULTS Oakland .... 40) 20 .M7 the University of Minnesota as Open Western Horsemanship — 1. Jill Pittsburgh 3, Chicago 1. Chicago 3t 34 .400 4 his top prospect , but added that Smith, Nelson, Wis.; 1. Jerri Jeresek, 12-3 H SI. Louis |1, New York t- Minnesota 3Z Ik .352 7 Winona; 3. Mark Grupa, Winena. Jpv -0 Mouston 4, Cincinnati 1. California .. 2* 34 M0 12'i all 12 men are excellent shoot- Egg and Spoon — 1. Jerri Jeresek, Montreal s, Philadelphia A. Kansas City 27 32 .431 12'/i ers and quick defensively. Lake City, Minn,,- 2. Jan Schamaun, d. fen Francisco J, San Dies* 4, 11 Inn- Texas -. 2» 35 .424 14'A Alma; 3, Lisa Mueller, Winona. ^J l WINONA ings. SATURDAY'S RESULTS Swen Nater, the 6-11 backup Sack Race — 1. Steve Oosie, Wabastia, Atlanta 1«, Los Angeles 0-4. Milwaukee I, Boston 2. r Minn.; 2, Jan Schamaun, Alma; 1. Heidi Minnesota 4, Kansas City 1. center to UCLA s Bill Walton Rolhcrlnrj, Cochrane, SUNDAY'S RESULTS California 3, Oakland 1. last season, led the 12 in scor- Key Holi — 1. Lonnie Salt, Alma; 2. Pittsburgh 9, Chicago 2. Texas i, Chicago 1. Sandy Schroede r, Alma; S. Linda Regan, , PhlladalpWa 1, Montreal O. Baltimore 3-1 , Detroit 1-2, 2nd game 11 ing during 28 practice games Winona. SI. Louis 7-2, Now York 1-1. Innings. played this past week by the Pole Weaving — 1. Steve Oosie, Wa- Cincinnati I, Houslon 4, 10 Innings. New York at CUveland, rain, basha; J. Heidi Roihering, Cochrane; 3. San Francisco e, San Diego 5, 14 Ittn- SUNDAY'S RESULTS five dozen prospects who at- Heidi Roihering, Cochrane (different Inai- Cleveland 4-3, Naiv York J-l. tended the camp , averaging 21 horse). Los Angeles 5, Atlanla 0. Baltimore 1, Detroit 1, points and 8,6 rebounds per Pole Bending — 1. Jim Paste, Waba- TODAY'S OAMES Boston l-O, (Milwaukee 1-2, sha; 3. Sandy Schroeder, Alma; 1. Bob Philadelphia (Ctumplon 4-5) at Chicago Minnesota 1-3, Kansas City 31. game. Manor, Maiden Rock, Wis. (Pappaa M). Chicago 10, Texas S. Equipment Race — 1. Lonnie Sats, (Reed 3-7) at San Francisco Oakland 4-1. California 10. The tallest man on the team Alma; 2. Marvin Oeasau, Cochrane; 3. Atlanta Celeste Lengreck. (Bryant 4-4). TODAY'S GAMES is North Carolina State's 7-4 (Moose 5-3) at New York Milwaukee I Lockwood 31) at Baltlmort Tire Race — 1. Mark Sullmann, Wa- Pittsburgh center Tom Burleson, He aver- ). (Koosman 4-3), night. (Dobson It), night. , bashn; l. Marvin Oeaseu, Cochrane; Montreal (Moore OO) at St. Louis (Gib- Boston (Culpi 41) al Cleveland (Lamb aged just over 14 points n game Ilolril Rotharlna, Cochrane. son S-S), night- 1-1), night, In the workouts. Jumolnq Figure Eight — 1. Sandy Houston (Wilson 4!) at San Diego California (Foster O-l) at Minnesota Schroi-dor , Alma; 1. Jim Passe, Waba- night. (Corbln 20), right. Others named to the team sha; 3. Jim Weitberv, Pepin, Wli. (Kirby 3-7), Alma; Cincinnati (Nolan 9-1) al Los Angells Chicago (Bahnian 10-7) at Kansas City were Doug Collins of Illinois Jr. Barrels — I. Jan Schamaun, (Oiten 74), night. (Dal Canton 3-1), night. 3. Jerry Oone. Wabeihai 3. sieve Oosse, Oakland (Hollrman 10-3) al Tanas (Bos- State ; Ed Katleff of Long Wabesha. Ion Ai), night. Sr. Barrels — 1. Sandy Schreeeler, New York IKeklch 4-1) at Datrolt (Nil- Beach State Mike Bantom of Alma; 3. Jim Paste, Wahaihai 3. Noel kro 71), nlnht. St. Joseph's, Pa.; John Brown Larson, Praiton, Minn. " TUESDAY'S OAMC5 Pony Express (double evanl) — 1. Jim Watch Your California at Mlnmsota, night. of the University of Missouri ; Passe A B riico ranker, Wabasha) 3. Jim Chicago at Kansai Cltv, night. Kenny Davis of the Marathon Wesfberg, Pepin a Bob Minor, Malrian Oakland at Texas, twilight. Rock; 1. Jim Wetlberg, Pepin ft Mar- New York ait Dilrolt, night. Oil AAU team; Tom Hender- vin Oeasau, Cochrane. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY Boston al Cleveland, night. son , San Jacinto Junior College, Chug-«-lufl Race — 1, Olan Schamaun, Milwaukee ail Baltimore, night- Alma; 1. Jim Wailbero, Pepin; I, Jim Pf* FAT-GO Tex.; Bob Jones, North Caro- Passe. Wabasha. lina; Dwight Jones, Houston , Lnie ugly excess v/elghl with the sensible FFUON WAS TOPS 7:45 to 7:55 A.M. Nothing sensa- and Kevin Joyce NEW FAT-GO diet plan. k Twin Now for , South Caro- (AP) tional lust steady weight loss Inr thoee lina. COLUMBUS. Ohio - lhat really want to lose. Ik Job Opportunities No harness driver has ever won f\ lull 12-day supply only H,S0. The price ¦¦¦ ^ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦ •a -aa-HHBHta'a-aMa lHHMe 'ea-aflMi more races in n single year ot two cupe ol coffee. \W In Today's (543) . earned more money Ask Gibson Phernnncy about the FAT GO ($1 045) plan and start losing weight ' Printing Plants ,915, or loKfiod more reducing starts (2,213) than Herve Fillon Hi Is week. L«am Cold Composition, P«»»t- LAWN BOY SPORTS ON THE MORNING REPORT! Money bock In lull It nol completely Up, OffiH Prwi Op«tatlon accomplished in 1871 . satisfied wllh weight loss trom the very •nd POWER The tireless, 31-yenr-olrl , Camtn MOWERS first package , Layout and Dwign and French-Canadian for the second Lino, Typ« Setflfifs A Lc«lcfpr«lli surpassed the U.S, TrottlBj ? As- TWF'.VE-THREE-OH Wastpato Shopping Canter a. -Slh il , rhoni 43) MUamU IS401 17* *W sociation mark of $1,654 ,172 set by Billy Haughtcn in 1061), rvices 1* TRAI gy Business Se 'M^K L °°^ Eggs chimney y_ ' ROOFING, ^Jestimates. L. '.ei rXFuiiy v ESQ MARKET painted er coated. Fre* Stock prices Want Ads insured. Tel. 452-6531 evenings. CHICAGO WHOLESAli WORK-Trlihmlnfl 1 TREE "V^MM' 'Tel. Grade A large whlt» ...... 27^4 phases. Insured. Free estimates. ™ 452-6531 after *. Grade A medium whit* ...... 22^ Start Here sharply lower MOWERS, scissors, lawii sharp- ' LAWN 75» . . \ WOTICB ened. Rlska'a Sharpenhng Servic. NEW YORK (AP) - Stock (lit Pub. Date, Monday, June 19, 1972) E. Front St. Tel. 452-7281. This newspaper will be responsible for market prices continued sharp- State of Minnesota I is, Homo. r» Count/ of Winona ) In Probat* court only one Incorrect Insertion of any S.E. CARPENTER SERVICE ly lower today as investors No. 17,446 classified advertisement published in - ' modeling, additions, g*rag«l or |u»l . •» the Want Ads section, Check your ad demonstrated concern over in- In R* Estate Of nual repairs. Tol. 4Sf3270. monetary conditions Ctlli Wtilti, i/k/a and call 452-33*21 If a correction must ¦ ternational Cecilia Jane Write, Decedent . be made. POWER MOWER, tiller atf «*»>« from Britain deci- Ordar for Hearing on Final Account engine repairs. Howard La son, resulting 's small Tel. 454.14821 sion to float the pound. •nt Petition for Distribution old Minnesota! City R*»d. The representative of the above named Card of Thanks If no answer. Tel. 689-233*. The noon Dow Jones average estate having filed tier final account and petition for settlement and allowance ¦ ~ . —— industrial stocks was LEDEBUHR- 20 M . I i im a mmmmm i a m wm —< < . . of 39 thereof and for distribution to the per- Pointing, Decorating sons thereunto entitled; I wish to thank all wlio remembered down 11:89 at 932.80. me with visits, cards, flowers and sifts experienced ' By Bud Blaka IT IS ORDERED, That 1he hearlnQ OUTSIDE PAINTING ty ¦ " ad- ' outnumbered TIGER ¦ ¦ ' Declines during my stay at Community Memorial ' ¦ " ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ' ~ ' ' ¦ ' • *» 454-11M. . . , thereof be had on July I3th. 1972, at painter. Tel, - ' _ 11 1 I r I vances by nearly 4 to 1 among 10:15 o'clock A.M., belore this Courl Hospital, also the doctors and nurses traded on the New York In the probate court room In the court who took such good car* of me and lo issues house In Winona, Minnesota, and that Rev. Deye, Rev. Blttner . and Rev, PAJNTIN G Stock Excliaqge. notice hereof be given by publication Krueger for ttie!r spiritual visits and HOUSE of this order In the Winona Dally News prayers. & Exterior The declines ran throughout and by mailed notice as provided by Marie Ledebuhr Interior the list. law. Roof Coating Dated June 16, 1972. BLIND ADS¦ ¦UNCALLED¦ FOR - Analysts attributed the sharp S. A. S-awyer, A-5. ¦ - . • ¦ All Work Guaranteed. slide to investor concern about Probate Judge. E-88, 90, »1. Fully Insured. (Probate Court Seal) the international monetary situ- Streater, Murphy, Tel, 454-2133. ation which put pressure on the Brosnahan & Langford tost and Found 4 U.S. dollar. Attorneys for Petitioner ' Corning Glass on a delayed (lit Pub. Date, Monday, June 19, 1972) FREE FOUND ADS ' ' , PAINTI NG¦ :. opening, was trading down 6V4 State of Minnesota ) ss. AS A PUBLIC SERVICE to our readers, BARNS ¦: Corning spokesman County of Winona } In Probate Court free found ads will be published when at 238. A. ¦ No. 17,550 • a person finding an article calls the & said production ai its complex In R« Estate Of Winona Dally S. Sunday Newt Classi- ' Margaret Gertrude Van Schaack ika fied Dept. 452-3321. An it-word notice METAL BUILDINGS in Corning, ;- N.Y., was halted Margaret (toss, Decedent during the weekend because of Order for Hearing on: Petition for will be published free for 2 days In Call Administration, Limiting Time to an effort to bring finder and loser ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ —* ~ massive flooding. The spokes- together.; 454-3241. h n . — . " "'"" , ' . . : * V Flit Claims and lor Hearing Thereon 452-1322 man said that all plants in Francis A, Le|k having filed herein FOUMD—Pair silver rimmed prescription THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart the main plant a petition for general administration Corning except stating that said decedent died Intestate glasses. Tel. 452-3769. Plumbing, Roofi ng 21 and the 7Steuben Glass factory and praying that The Winona National o-f and Savings Bank be appointed admin- FOUMD—pair prescription sunglasses. would be back in operation ist r ator; May claim at Winona Senior. High. ELECTRIC ROTO ROOTER when power resumed, possibly IT IS ORDERED, That Ihe meeting tor clogged sewers and drains , thereof be had on July 13lh, 1972, SMALL FEMALE Calico Cat strayed Wednesday. : at from 621 Lafayette St. TeL 454-2244. CALL SYL KUKOWSKI 10:15 o' clock A.M., -before this Court l.year guarantee In the probate court room In the court Tel. 452-7509 or 452-6434 house in Winona, Minnesota; that the Personals 7 time within which creditors of saId SEPTIC TANK & 1 p.m. New York decedent may file their claims be limited ORGANIC HOMEMADE soap, use as Is DRY WELL PUMPING to sixty days from the date hereof, for face and hands. Combine with wash- Val Kowatewski, Minnesota City stock prices and that the claims so filed be heard ing soda (or walls, fixtures, dishes and Tel: Winona <54-2«6 . on August 22nd, 1972, at 10:30 o'clock clothes. Nonpolluting and inexpensive. Allied Ch 29 7 Honeywl 151%. A.M., before this Court In the probate Send to P.O. Box (73, Winona for a GROWING PAINS keeping you guessing; court room In the court house In Winona, free sample. Order more at 10c per bar. he-ater? As your fam- Allis Chal 11% Inland Stl 35-A Minnesota, and that notice hereol be . about your wafer ily Increases In size- so does the work Amerada 48V4 I B Mach 392 given by publication of this order ln THERE'S been a change.. . Pick The ! the Winona Dally News and by mailed load required of this . unit. If It Is not Am Brnd 7 45% Intl Harv 31 /s notice as provided by law. Price Of Your Drink is featured Tues. . of sufficient gallonag-e or unreliable, call Am Can : 29% Intl Paper 37 Dated June 15th, 1972, and Thurs. ONLY In the Safari Bar & Ihe plumbing and fie-ating experts at S. A. Sawyer, Lounge of the WILLIAMS HOTEL. Say Am Mtr 8% Jns.& L 17 Probate Judge. "Hi" to Innkeeper Ray Meyer. Frank O'Laughlin AT&T 41% Jostens 33% (Probate Court Seal) PLUMBING S- HEATING Darby" 4: B rewer, Chartered REDUCE SAFE and fast with GoBese . 761 E. 6lh Tel. 452-6340 Anconda 17% Kencott 22Vi Attorneys for Petitioner Tablets and E-Vap "water pills" al Arch Dn 37 Kraft 41 : your nearest Ted Maier Drug. :¦ RIN AND BEAR IT DENNIS THE MENACE (1st Pub. Dale, Monday, June 12, 1972) '"PLUMBING BARN O | Armco Si ;Wi Kresge SS' 41 LET US power vacuum your furnace) and We have on display a Armour, 37% Loew 3 State, of Minnesota ) ss. air ducts. Your home will be fresher, Caravelle Bidet In Kohler'i 's 52 /i County of Winona ) In Probate Court cleaner and more enjoyable to five In. liew. color, Black-Black. > Avco Cp 14% Marcor 24 No. 17,392 Call us today for (ree estimate! . ¦154 High Forest Tel. '454-<5« Beth Stl 27% Minn 781 In Re Estate Of JOSWICK FUEL ft OIL CO- 901 B. MM /* . Ephralm S. Moe, i!;o. known at 8th. Tel. 452-3<02. Boeing 21 Minn PL 19s/s E. S. Moe, Decedent. Female—Jobs of Interest—26 Order for Hearing oh Final Account HAVING A DRINKING problem? For Boise Cas 13% Nobil Oil ' 54% and Petition (or Distribution, 5 experienced, CONFIDENTIAL aid to SUMMER EMPLOYMENT — for cooks Brunswk •—- Mn Chm 7 51,s The representative of Ihe above named help men and women stop drinking estate having filed her -final account and waitresses. Hig hway Inn, Tel. 452- Brl North 42V4 Mont Dak 30% Tel. 454-4410. ALCOHOLICS ANONY- : . 9192. and petition for settlement and allow- MOUS, for yourself or a relative. Camp Sp 28% N Am R 31te ance thereof and for distribution to the persons thereunto entitled; WE ARE PRESENTLY looking for a Key- Catpillar 58 NN Gas 42te IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing Transportation 8 punch Operator In our Management In- thereof be had_on July 6, 1972, at 9:45 formation Center. Ideal applicant should Ch MSPP — No St Pw 25te keypunch Chrysler 31% Nw Air o'clock .- A.M,-iy before this Court In the HOT SPRINGS, Arkansas Free lodging have a minimum of * month's 45% 'probate—court room In the court house (or six, 2 nights at Horseshoe Bend. Re- experience. Contact' Personnel Section, Cities Svc 35% Nw Banc 43% in Winona, Minnesota, and that notice tire possibilities. Leaving July 17. Tel, Watkins Product s I nc, Winona, Minn. hereof be ' given by. publication of this Fountain,City 687-4762. Com Ed 32% Tenney 7 76% order In The Winona Datly News and WOULD LIKE responsible and reasonable ComSat 57% Pepsi 85% by mailed notice as provided by law. NORTHWEST TOUR-Black Hills, Cal- babysitter, Goodview area. Tel. 452-728* after , Con Ed 25% Pips Dge 37% Dated June- J, 1972.¦ gary Stampede, visit frlendt, share ex- *. . S. A . Sawyer, pense. Leaving July 2nd. Tel. Fountain Cont Can 29'/4 Phillips 27% ; Probate Judge. Clty 6J7-4762. NEED: BABYSITTER; In my home, 2-1 (Probate Court Seal) afternoons/evenings per week. One Cont Oil 26% Polaroid 129% Harold J. Libera baby. Older woman with transportation, Cnti Data-71%- RCA 34% Attorney for: Petitioner Auto Service, Repairing 10 W. location. Tel. 452-3358, Dart Ind 55: Rep Stl 23 , Monday, June 12, 19721 Deere 59% (1st Pub, Date DON'T GAMBLE with your life ! Have RN FOR general dut-y staff nursing. Call Rey Ind 73V*i State of Minnesota ) ss. TAGGART TIRE SERVICE specialist! or write St. Joseph Hospital, Arcadia, Dow. Cm 91% Sears It 113% County of Winona ) In Probate Court rebuild your brakes. Prlc* $34.95 most Wis, 54612. Tel. 60B-323-334T. du Pont 166% No. 17,225 cars. Tel. 452-2772. Shell OU 45% In Re Estate Of DENTAL ASSISTANT— Experience prefer* East Kod 130% Sp Rand 92V4 Clarence J. Prudoehl, Decedent red but not necessary for right person. Firestone 22 Order for Hearing en Final Account Typing a must. Outstanding position. St Brands 50 and Petition for Distribution. Write giving exper ience or training ta Ford Mtr 64 St Oil Cal 60Vi> : The representative ol the above named FREE A-6 Daily News. Gen Elec 66% St Oil estate having -filed Its final account Ind 68H and petition for settlement and allow - RECEPTIONIST-CASHIER. We have »n Gen Food 25% St Oil NJ 73^ ance thereof and for' distribution to the FRONT WHEEL unusual opening In our local branch of- Gen Mills 50 Swift ; persons thereunto entitled-; fice for someone who can meet people 31% IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing welt, handle figures accurately and Is a Gen Mtr 75'/4 Texaco 32% thereof be had on July 6, 1972, at 9;45 BEARING good typist. 5day-week, conveniently lo- Gen Tel 27% Texas En 169% o'clock A.M., before this Court In the cated office, salary open. The person s probate court room In the court house REPACK we want Is Interested In gradually as- Gillette 47W Union Oil 29 In Winona, Minnesota, and that notice suming additional responsibilities and w principle of truth-in- Goodrich 24% Vn Pac hereof be given by publication of this (Disc Increasing her valu e and Income. Apply y. W« adhere strictly tolhe r 52% order In .The Winona; Dally News and Brakes Not St., ' Goodyear 28!4 ; Thorp Finance Corp., 1404 Main lending, Figby-! . ..No need to tell a customer -that the ' \Hm$HMt&m- 'JWwtii*mmir? / US Steel 30-% by mailed notice as provided by l aw. Included) Whitehall, Wis. : Greyhnd 18% Wes EI Dated June B, 1972. inte rest is going to be fanta stic!" HAVING A si mm'X X State Milllne Co. probate courl room In the courl house (First Pub. AAonday. June 26, 1972) objec- nance company will likely be concern about co- The electric cooperative is ident Nixon lifted all quot a re- Elevator A Grain Pricn In Winona, Minnesota, ond that NOTICE OF INCORPORATION is seek- Williams and James Kurtz, a seeking approval for construc- No. 1 northorn sprlno wheat .... 1.52 tions lo Ihe allowance o| sold will, if ordination of effforts between strictions on meat imports to- snld time ol hear- Nollce Is hereby given that CEDAR ing aggressive , ambitious department attorney No. 2 northern spring wheat ., 1.50 any, be filed before VALLEY TRUCK LEASING CORPORA- , said there the city and county to avoid tion of an electrical distribution that time within which credit- day "in an effort to remedy a No. 3 norlhern spring wheat ., 1,46 ing) the TION, was Incorporated on 20th day individuals were problems with determin- substation a mile north of No, 4 norlhern sprlno wheal ,, 1 .42 ors ot said decedent may (lie their who have a the current neces sity for a de- short-term shortage" and curb al-xty days -from of June, 1972, as a Mlnnesole Corpora- ing how fees should be set , No. 1 hard winter wheat 1.5* claims be limited 1o lion pursuant to Ihe Minnesota Busin- minimum oi veloper to appear before about Ridgeway in Pleasant Hill rising meat prices. No. 2 hart winter wheat 1,49 Ihe dale hereol, and that Ihe claims 2 years ex- what information should be re- 31, 1972, ess Corporation Act, Minnesota Statutes, six boards. Township. No. 3 hard winter wheat 1.45 so filed be heard on Auoust Chapter 301. perience in consumer quired of firms ln the area of But Mixon ruled out a freeze No. 4 hard winter wheat 1.41 at 10:30 o'clock A.M., before this Court fi- City officials arc also expect- court The general nature of Its business li: The commission Tuesday also on meat and other food prices No. 1 rye ...,,, l.OO In the probnte courl room In the Tltls corporaf/on shell have general nance and a keen trade secrets , whether monitor- some long- , Buckwheat, cwt »B house- In Winona, Minnesota, end lhat desire ed to recommcn the persons who made Elms, Wi- Wallace Sleh , Mower County and signed Wnller R. Thompson, Old Call for n confidential copters operating on a round- day lie is considering both a Just wost of Mdgoway In Pleas- would result In reduced prices. attorney who handled the pros- th* foreoolng certificate, and acknow - nona, Mlnnesoln lifting of import ledged that they executed the -same Stephen J. Delano, 257 West Broad- interview, the-clock basis, flown by a quotas on ment ant Hill Township. Tho main objective , he Bald , is ecution for the PCA, said the ai their own free art end deed . wny, Wlnonn , Minnesota force of II pilots with one non- imports nnd imposing controls Carl Bcnck, Allura , Is nsking to stabilize meat prices hy cit y already has begun work to Harold J, Llbere Peterson, Challeen, Delano 8. on domestic Notary nubile. Thompson. Ltd, WINONA REALTY pilot observer and serviced by fnrm products nt for a conditiona l use permit for eliminating repented surges at bring the tank into compliance Winona C MIH I Y , AAlnn. Attorneys for tha Corporation A maintenance mechanic, thc farm level. the wholesale level. My commission explre-i November M, 203 Plrst National Bonk Dldg. Tel. 434-5141 installation of a mobile home with sUte standards. 1973, Winona, Minnesota FUIp—Mal« er FameU 28 Farm Implements 48 Articles for SaU S7 Apartments, Flats $0 Bui. Property for Sale 97 Houses for Sal* 89 Used Cars 109 Winona Daily News "TL Winona, Minnesota ¦¦ ' JOHN DEERE 2-row corn cultivator with GOOD FURNITURE—sold tone sofa, 2 CENTER ST.—newly redecorated 3-room FOR SALE by owner, build ing with liv- BEHIND ST. TERESA'S en Merle Jf., 3 VOLKSWAGEN — 19457 sedsn, excellent quick-fact), JIM. Alfred Lehnerti, Roll- upholstered chairs, drurm table, IV apartmtnt with private bath. Stove, rt ing quarters, garage, extra . lot, plus or 4bedroorn or 2 apartment!. Com- condition. Tel. La Crescent 89.5-2202. MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1972 ingstone, Minn. Tel. 489-2483. portable TV, coppertone Frigidaire, ma- frlgerator, carpeting, draperies and river frontage. Tel Fountain City 487- bination windows. Bio yard. T«l. 452- hogany Duncan Phyle dropleaf dining heat furnished. Air condltllnlng. Adults 7571. 3705 or 452-37M. OLDSMOBILE, 1967; 1961 Chevrolet Im- Experienced MASSEY FERGUSON No. 10 baler wltft set, green den or rec room type iota, only, »135. Tel. 452-47M. pala 2-door hardtop. Inquire MER- thrower «jr Oliver 420 baler with throw- steffle floor lamp. Priced to tell J $34 LIKE NEW 4 or 3-bedroem houi«V full/ CHANTS NATIONAL BANK. Mobile Homes, Trallert 111 er. Both good condition. Lester Prigge, Westdsle, Sunset Addition. ONE-BEDROOM deluxe tpartmtnt, fully Farms Land for Sale 98 carpeted. Beautiful location on Edge- Tel. Lewlston 2794. carpeted and air conditioned. BOB . wood Road, 1 baths. Large famllv room. VOLKSWAGEN-1971 Square-back, with DELUXE 3-bedroom Schultz mobile home, Real Estate Sales REFRIGERATOR, 2-door; Roper 20" gat SELOVER, REALTOR Tel. 452-53J1. Bullt-lns In kitchen. Tel. 452-2070 or automatic transmission, 11,000 miles. HOBBY FARM-S miles from Winona. 14x68' WILL DO custom chopping of hay with range) complete double and single beds; . 454-2403 for appointment. $2,700. Tel. Rushford 864-953P alter 6. , Price negotiable. Skirting, stor- Modern 4-bedroom home IVa baths. 130 age shed, carpeting, drapes, central air self-propelled chopper. Wilton Bunke, bicycles, boys' 20", 24", girls' 20", 24"; APARTMENT FOR RENT above fhe acres, 35 tillable. Ideal tor horses or "conditioning, ' Representative Rt. 1, Rushford, Minn. Tel. 844-9207. Maytag wringer washer; miscellaneous. Steak Shop. Ttl. Mr, Cunningham 452. BY OWNER. Large duplex, J bedroomi; CHEVROLET—1962 2- apart- DODGE—1969 station wegon, » passenger, TWO-WHEEL utility trailer, 140. T#1. 48 ACRES of topnoich level cropland and wanted by well established cab. 1959 International 2-ton truck with and hot water furnished. No single stu- double garagt. email V-8 engine, power equipped. Tel. TOWN HOUSE-1970 12x64*. Terrific buy. Rollingstone 489-244*. a like-new 2-bedroonh ranch home wllh ment upstalra. Large grain box and hoist. Roger Smith, dents or pets. Available tt Wil. T«l. 715-672-8873 or 672-5199. HOMES, 43 It Sugar Loaf, Wlnone. Tel, place, formal dining room, den with vestment puts you In business. MART, 3rd and Franklin. Open Mon. OPPORTUNITY X2fld 454-5287. SOD, LAWN fertilizing, shrubbery, seed huge closet could bt. fifth bedroom, UBffl |l 4SW141 Write today (Include phont number): Frl, e-venlngs, Park behind the TOWiNO and general landscaping. Robert Roraff and full basement plus garage. 1 and 2 MOBILE HOWIE AMI Corp., The Moroan House, 7400 ¦tore. ' ' ICC license. Minn., Wis, OREEN TERRACB Mobile Homes, Park Landscaping, Lamoille, AMnn. Ttl. 454- . blocks "to - .elementary schools Fenced Slenlon Ave., Phils., Pa. 19118. Apartments, Furnished Dtle Bublltt, Winona Tel. 452-941¦ and Sales. New and used homes. Tel. 2657 after 8 p.m. 91 yard nicely landscaped with gardens. W PBBIS 454-1317. FIVE-PIECE bedroom grouping Including Owners leaving slate. Priced to sell In . 4-drawer double dresser with mirror, TEEPEE CAMPER sleeper, hardrop. BLACK DIRT, fill dirt, fill sand, crushed DOWMTOWM-for . girls, 137 per month. upper twenties. Tel. 454-2089. Multiple Listing Service Be Your Own Boss! chest and bed, Sealy Golden Sleeper . Tel. 454-2320. . Reasonable, Ie4 Mechanic St. SPACE AVAILABLE In new mobile rock, gravel, cat and Ironl loader, home park. Large single end double mattress and boxsprlng. $195. BORZYS- BEFORE YOU buy, ste tht beautiful 3- OV/NINO and operating a N A. D. Hot VALENTINE TRUCKING, Since 1950. lots, some lakeside. Oft street park- ¦ '¦ ' KOWSKI FURNITURE, 302 Mankato FOUR-ROOAA apartment, completely fur- bedroom and the lovely 2-bedroom THINKING OF Food Vending Route can put you in the Tel. 689-2366. . . . ' . . . ing. Close to Work, shopping, schools, Ave. . Open . Mon. and Frl. evenlnos. nished, air conditioned. Tel. 452-4M6. Townhouse*. Tel. 454-1059 for Informa- Skamper Campers FOR Immediate delivery. Fold downs, churches and recreation. Lake " Village big profit picture with high profit an- CULTURED SOD Easy terms. tion. y SELLING? truck mounts and travel trailers. Mobile Home Park, Goodview- Tel. nual net Income potential for yourself 1 Roll or 1,000. . May be picked up. TWO-ROOM partly furnished apartment, STOCKTON CAMPER SALES, 452-2844. Ask tor "Rich" . After I p.m. Also.black dirt central location. J70 month. Elderly OVERLOOKING river, 4-bedroom older and family; plus security, prestige and Good Things to Eat 65 ' What do you want when you Stockton, Minn. Tel. 689-2670. Tat. 454-4774. AFTER 5:30. Inquire 726.E. /th. lady preferred. Tel. 452-2031 Mon.- only home In gooi shape, I acre land, .17 excitement of being in a business th* Tel. 454-5983 or

Schulr PEANUTS By Charles

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BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walk-ar

BLONDIE By Chick Young

V ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Ll'L ABNER By Al Capp 7 .' REDEYE '/' .. ' . . " ¦ ¦ By Gordon Ben

BARNEY GOOGL E and SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Laswall STEVE CANYON By /.Mil-ton Caniiiff

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MARY WORTH By Saunders and Ernst

of quiet refinement, warmth and dignity to ~'^*** *''' ^ m am your bodrooom. Rich, natural-grained pe- I ^^f^*S! '^^!&mmm\mm aW A s9m. can finish on selected hardwoods; mmsivo \A C^V i"¦¦ ^Sl^^ ^\u^% shaped blocks on the drawer fronts ore tic- mmWM*^w %s9\sW»\0\ AW cernted with om«te antiqued finished hard- ... on $279.00 Coleman Bedroom Set in Amerl. w«re. $324.00 large double dresser, mirror, can Walnut finish with Formica tops. Double 4-drawer chest «nd sp indle bed with foot. Dresser, chest and Queen-Size Bod. Cholc. NANCY By Buthmillor of Erni* 2 styles. SPECIAL CL0SE0UT SO-CQ SPECIAL CL0SE0UT $1QO WT * 1 PRICE OF ONLY Xj# PRICE FOR ONLY lfi ™ '

Open Monday and Friday Evenings 'til 9

79 YEARS THIS 72 Better X) T T T) TT" TT^ O Furniture Buys At 13 U XV AX!/ k> M <"< Phorw 452-3762 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING BEHIND OUR STORF" Eci-it Third * FronMin