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3-21-1971

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Galley ; /i tefoWS.0 "¦ j^Hf-Sagainst jury request

WAITING ON A VERDICT . . . Lt. William Galley Ji\,ponders a thought as he waits for the verdict of a six officer ¦'•court martial deliberating his case. Galley, of Miami, Fla., ischarged -with killing 102 Vietnamese at My Lai three yearsago. (AP Photofax) ,

By ARTHUR EVERETTFT. BENNING, Ga. (AP)-

'¦¦ iirt;'- William L. Galley Jr^;4e-fehse coiisel? vigorously foughtSaturday against another exten-sive rereading of prosecutiontestimony from his My Laimurder trial—claiming it givesthe government "a second¦fiot" at his conviction. -

"It's a second trial, that'swhat it is—I think that's crueland unusual punishment, keep-ing this boy waiting, waiting,while we retry this case," com-plained chief defense counselGeorge Latimer.

His comments came after the¦ix-man court-martial juryasked that the entire testimonyof four key witnesses to re-read—a process that could takemany hours.

The Judge, Col. Reid W. Ken-nedy, deferred a decision untillater in the day.

The jury continued its delib-erations for the fourth daywithin a locked room, presum-ably unaware of the storm stir-red up by their request.

Galley, 27, is accused of thepremeditated murder of 102 un-resisting Vietnamese men,women and children during anAmerican assault on My LaiMarch 16, 1968. The maximumsentence upon conviction isdeath.

The jury began deliberationsWednesday and there has beenno indication the members arenear a verdict.

Kennedy pointed oat in acourtroom session without thejfily,;- the four witnesses re-quested by the jury, all werepresent along a trail where thegovernment charges Galley di-rected the killing of a group ofSO Vietnamese civilian. Thiswas the first specification, thegovernment's case.

Iff his .charge to the jury,Kennedy recommended that themembers decide each of fourspecifications or counts in the

indictment one at a time and Insuccession;

Last week, over defense ob-jections, Kennedy allowed thejury to rehear sections fromthe testimony of six witnesseswho had appeared at the trial.

This . time, the jury V cameback with a request for the en-tire testimony of four membersof Galley's 1st Platoon at MyLai—riflemen Paul Meadlo andJames Dursi, grenadier DennisConti, and Charles Sledge, Gal-ley's radio-telephone operator.They spent an aggregate ofabout three days on the witnessstand.

Kennedy said there had beenfrequent recesses in the trialsince the four testified—in-cluding a Christmas break andanother one-month interruptionafterwards.

"I can see why the recall ofthese jurors might be dim,"Kennedy said. "Therefore, Ithink the request for thesepeople is not unreasonable."

N. Irelandprime ministerresigns post

BELFAST, Northern Ireland(AP) — Prime Minister JamesChiclioster-Clark announced hisresignation Saturday night ,plu'-gin--* riot-torn Northern Ire-land into its gravest politicalcrisis in three years.

No successor was named im-mediately or tlie 48-year-oldprime minister, who was forcedlo quit hy right-wing militantswithin (he "ruling Unionist par-ty. The militants demandedtougher measures against Irishterrorists seeking to unite thisBritish province with the Re-public of Ireland.

British Prime Minister Ed-ward Heath called top advisersto his country home nt Che-quers, near London to discussthe crisis. ,

The talks were attended byDefense Minister Lord Carring-ton, just back from a lightningvisit t<> Belfast in a vain at-tempt to prevent the resigna-tion of tho ' moderate Ulsterleader.

MINNEAPOLIS (AP ) - Day-ton Hudson Corp. had a drop innet income of nearly 20 per centfor the fiscal year ended Jan.30, the retailing firm reportedFriday.

Earnings fell from $23.6 mil-lion to $18.9 million. Revenueswere up, from $888.3 million to$969.2 million.

Dayton Hudson cites20% income drop

Uncommittedsolons holdSST balance

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen-ate forces of the supersonictransport are ahead in their ef-fort to ground the government-subsidized airliner project anA s s o c i a t e d Press surveyshowed Saturday, but uncom-mitted senators hold the crucialbalance of voting power.

With two days of cloakroominfighting and corridor lobbyingahead the court is 44 senatorsagainst the SST, iour more in-clined to oppose it; with 36 sup-porting the project and threeleaning that way.

The survey, based on publiccommitments and a poll ofSenate offices, showed 11 sena-tors uncommitted: Four ofthem voted against the SST inits last Senate test, an equalnumber for it. They did not votelast time.

The crucial rollcall comes at4 p.m. Wednesday, after twodays of debate. Both sides ex-pect lobbying pressure tomount as that test approaches.And both sides expect the out-come to be closer than recordedlast Dec. 3, when SST appro-priations were rejected by theSenate, 52 to 41.

' The House, in a surprise re-versal, voted 215 to 204 Thurs-day against continued SSTspending. It was House insist-ence on an appropriation re-jected by the Senate that led toan SST stalemate in the waxinghours of the 91st Congress.

The AP survey was con-ducted after the House vote onthe SST. Among the uncom-mitted votes are those of Sens.Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn.,and James L. Buckley, Con.-R,N.Y., both of whom succeededsenators opposed to the SST.

All told, six Senate new-comers are reported against orleaning against the SST, threesupporting the project or lean-ing that way.

GOP claimsDemos backenemy plan

WASHINGTON <?AP)-A Re-publican National Committeepublication claimed Saturdayseveral prominent Democratshave backed an end-the-warproposal the State Departmentsays is essentially the same asone advocated by the commu-nists at the Vietnamese peacetalks.

The report, appearing in theGOP publication Monday,notes Democratic signers of theadvertisement in the New YorkTimes backing the proposal in-cluded former Sen. Eugene J.McCarthy of Minnesota, thewife of Sen. Philip Hart ofMichigan and Reps. Bella Ab-zug and William P. Ryan ofNew York, Ron Dellums andDon Edwards of California,John Conyers Jr. of Michiganand Parren Mitchell of Mary;land.

The ad, promoting a "JointTreaty of Peace Between thePeople bf the United States,South Vietnam and North Viet-nam," was signed also by for-mer Sen. Charles Goodell, aNew York Republican,

The proposed treaty includescalls for U.S. agreement to aaiimmediate and total withdraw-al from Vietnam with a public-ly set date: A U.S. pledge to"stop imposing" the currentSouth Vietnamese adminis-tration "on the people of SouthVietnam;" and U.S. and Viet-namese agreement to "respectthe independence , peace andneutrality of Laos and Cam-bodia."

The GOP publication said thetreaty "places the communistside under no obligation to re-lease American prisoners ofwar and requires Hanoi only to'enter discussions' on the ques-tion."

S. Viets drivenfrom eighth base

BACK FROM .LAOS ' , v . South Vietnamese troops, someof whom have just returned from the Laos operation, loadequipment onto truck at the base of Khe Sanh. They werepreparing for movement back to coastal areas. (AP Photofax)

SAIGON (AP) — Furious at-tacks j ) y North Vietanmesetroops and tanks drove SouthVietnamese from another basein Laos on Saturday and ' sentone battalion back across theborder. Ndarly .300 U.S*. bomb-ers pounded the enemy, tryingto halt the advance.

The South Vietnamese rushedmore artillery to the* border t6zero in on the: advancing NorthVietnamese, now about 12 milesfrom the Vietnamese frontier attheir point of farthest advance".

The major enemy drive wasalong Highway 9, the mainroute into Laos.

South Vietnamese officerssaid 1,000 ranger and marinereinforcetments had been sentinto Laos to operate both northand south of Highway 9.

Lt. Col. Tran Van An, spokes-man for South Vietnamese mili-tary headquarters in Saigon,said South Vietnamese forceshad abandoned Fine Base ALuoi, which lies on Highway 9about 12 miles inside Laos.

A Luoi sat on the heart of theHo Chi Minh trail and was theheadquarters of the South Viet-namese Airborne Division andan Armored regimdnt.

Just before A Luoi was aban-doned, three battles were re-ported around the fire base. Anclaimed 293 North Vietnamesetroops were killed in this seriesof fights, most of them by U.S.air strikes.

He said an assortment ofweapons was captured in-cluding machine guns, flamethrowers, rocket launches andrifles. An said South Vietnam*;ese casualties were 21 troopskilled and 182 wounded;

This ? was the eighth baseseize-d by the North Vietnamesesince the South Vietnameselaunched their drive into LaosFeb. 8 to disrupt men and sup-ply movements down the HoChi Minh trail and to destroymunitions, fu& and fooddumpsV

The South Vietnamese oper-ation in Laos appeared Bearingan end, much earlier than ex-pected, as Saigon forces triddto escape onrushing NorthVietnamese. Field reports Saidthe enemy now outnumbers the"South Vietnamese about 2tol.

The demoralized battalionbrought back from Vietnam byU.S. helicopters had been en-gaged in heavy fighting_ IVzmiles west of Fire Base VDelta!.?¦ ' v?'

The base-12 miles west of the"Vietnamese border and fourmiles south of Highway 9, now isthe westernmost position of theSouth Vietnamese, U.S, pilotssaid. In the past week theSouth Vietnamese, have retreat-ed 13 miles.

Associated Press correspond-ent Holger Jensen reportedfrom near the border that thebeaten battalion was flown

INSPECTION . . . South Vietnamese Vice President Ngu- base for a tour of inspection. The base is on the edge df tho .yen Cao Ky escorts his wife following their arrival at forward Khe Sanh logistics center in Vietnam. (AP Photofax)

back by 40 to 50 US. helicop-ters, 15 or which wdre shotdown or damaged. It was be-lieved most crewmen were res*'cued;

He said some South Vietnam-ese" soldiers, impatient forevacuation, clung to the landingskids of the helicopters and onepilot reported several fell totheir deaths.

Pilots said the North Viet-namese were so close to theirhelicopters when they, landedthat they had to fight them offwith revolvers.

Brig. Gen. Pham.- Van Phu,commander of the South Viet-namese 1st Infantry Division,identified the returning troops?*as members of the 4th Battal-ion of the 2nd Regiment. H»claimed they had killed 367North Vietnamese in the heavyfighting.

Phu d«*fecribed the pullout aia normal troop rotation;

A U.S. liaison officer, how-ever, said it was the beginning,of the withdrawal of the 2ndRegiment, with headquarters at¦Delta?!. ?? .

Delta 1 had expected to bethe major base for an intendeddrive south of Highway 9 to cuta main lateral road of the HoChi Minh trail.

Sonne of the fiercest fightingof thd operation was reportedalong Highway 9 and to thanorth and south of the route.

S Your Sunday News:i|f « Television, 4a • Whlmsey, lb| <• Prizewords, 5a • Books, 6b

• Opinion page, 6a • Dear Abby, 4b| • Movie reviews, 9a • Teen Front, 4b% • Daily record, 15a • Business, 13bI| Playing the ' ang les'-|| The Henry Spicer and Ivan Smith families of ruralf| Plainview, Minn., operate what is probably the|| only commercial earthworm breeding business in

the state of Minnesota. Spicer, ono of the partners$j in the Minnesota Bait Farm, offers tips on the% proper way to bait a hook with the Red wigglcrs—% story and pictures, page 2a.U

|, Boy genius-if /|j Dale Wadcwilz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wndewitz ,f i 022 Lafayette St., is a prime example of the Early:fy Learning Method. By the age of two lie knew the§| alphabet and now, at four , he is reading at second-|| grade level—story and pictures, page 10a.1| Without hands-?f A 47-year-old , Rushford , Minn,, man loads a fairly| ~ normal life despite the loss of both arms as the rc-P suit of n severe electrical shock. Clayton (Clayt)| ' Roelofs is on the job each day as a dispatcher at|jj Tri-County Electric Coorperative , using his hooks or|| artificial limbs—story and pictures, 33a.1| The dipping game-| While not a new method of dining, fondulng Is cur-p rently enjoying a return to popularity—story, pic-Vi tures and some recipes for you to try, page lb ,i,';: _ 4

Dale Roelofs Cashen

Who needs it?-National Wildlife Week—carrying the theme "Wild-

life—Who Needs It?"—begins today and one of themembers of the staff of the Upper Mississippi Re-fuge answers the question—story and pictures,page lib.

Busy being helpful-Now that Bill Cashen, teacher and friend to every-

one who went to school ln Arcadia, Wis., has re-tired from coaching athletic teams he has turnedhis talent to organizing and clipping a -recreationroom at Arcadia High School-story and pictures,page 12b,

Something new-Whcn members of a St. Mary's College psychology

class decided to supplement their classwork witha little practical experience, a new city nurseryscnool emerged—story and pictures, page 16b.

Our worried teen-agers-Columnist Joan Adams draws upon her six-years ex-

perience in answering teen - agcrs' questions togive you a bettor understanding of the needs oftoday 's youth-FAMILY WEEKLY.

l I * mlinsideI

THE MOON? . . . Not quite, although a first glance isdeceiving, It's not an Apollo rocket on the lunar landscapebut a model rocket set on tho late-winter snow which hasswept across Nebraska. (AP Photofax)

WAUKESHA , Wis. (AP>-When Jesse Ybarra telephonedFriday for an ambulance" totake his expectant wife to ahospital , tho city dispatched afire engine.

Officials explained that a 10-inch snowfall had made streetstoo hazardous for anythingsmaller than a truck during anemergency run.

Mrs. Ybarra rode In tho >cabto tho hospital , where she gavebirth to a 7-pound, 6-ounce boy.

Her husband, who said hewas "kind of shocked" whenthe fire engine pulled up at hisdoor , rode thc truck's cold,wind-swept rear deck.

Fire truck getspregnant womanto the hospital

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' wii, Another Shipment¦ ' ¦ ¦ msBc - '- ' JUST$JR&&mj &. ? ? ARRIVED!• ^M

MJI lovely, Artificial

?OT V SPRING ,v- v ^A - ; * I W|ltS5:

LbFQuisrsMIRACLE MALL

——————— ' ' ' ' ' ' "' • '~^—

Worm raisingbusiness ofmany angles

PLAINVIEW, Minn. (Special) — A wiggly business —that of raising earthworms — is on a firm basis for two areaPlainview families.

The Henry Spicer and Ivan Smith families, who ownand operate the Minnesota Bait Farm, probably the onlycommercial earthworm breeding establishment in the state,have been in the business for only one year, but already areplanning to expand.

The bait farm is on the Ivan Smith farm in Quincy Town-ship, a 240-acre spread, about SMt miles southwest of Plain-view, ich

is rented to the neighbors.AFTER MANY SETBACKS, the Minnesota Bait farm, a

family type operation, seems to be an established success.The owners soon will build pn to the large building

which originally was intended for the propagation of chick-ens and later for hogs. The building now contains about 30boxes/ each filled with thousands of worms.

There is no limit on the demands for the Red Wigglers.Spicer is going to West Virginia thiss month to bring backmore breeding stock;

Mrs. Smith, the former Patricia Spicer, Henry's daugh-ter, said they also raise meal worms, which are sold mostlyto -jchools and purchased to feed to pets.

THE MEAL WORM tuns into a beetle. When this hap-pens it does not eat but only lays eggs. The eggs hatch andthen grow into the meal worms. Therefore, one has to knowthe proper time to ship them since they should not be pack-aged just prior to the last stage, she poidtedVput.

When kept for long periods of time the -peal worms aremaintained at a 37 degree temperature. Then they are dor-mant and won't change into beetles. Mrs* Smith said theylearned this the hard way, since they lost all of their wormsseveral times; •

One has to be on the lookout for a variety of troublesranging from power failure to rats. Controlled humidity isvery important ; winter is so much different than summer,she added.

Electricity is needed to keep the oil burning furnaceoperating at an even temperature. Lights are left on sincethe earthworms are very sensitive to them,

THE WORMS CAty and do ingest large particlei. Theyswallow them into a crop resembling that of a chicken. Fromthe crop the particles go into a gizzard which contains gritand small particles of sand, the teeth of the earthworm.

Earthworms also have'intestines, very complicated bloodsystems, and kidneys, too, to a segment. The average wigglerhas about 200 pair of kidneys, five hearts and a clittelum,from which the eggs are deposited;

Earthworms are hermaphroditic. — both male and fe-riiale. One thousand worms can produce more than a milliondescendants in 12 months. Each worm may produce an eggcapsule every seven to 10 days. Capsules incubate 14 to 21days, hatching from 2 to 20 worms with an average of four.New worms mature to breeding size In 60 to 90 days.

The normal length of a Red Wiggler is 3 to 3% incheslong. They will reach four or more inches.

AN EARTHWORM WILL, swallow its own weight in soilevery 24 hours, depositing a rich casting, which is excellentfor plants. •

The wiggly creatures are raised in wooden boxes 18inches wide and 36 inches long in a mixture of peat anddried cow manure. They *re fed daily rations of ground earcorn, this includes the cob, spread on the top of the boxes.It Is necessary to keep the feed moist since the worms areunable to eat dry provender.

The heaviest selling time is in spring and summer. Only10 percent of . the worm*> - are used for fishing. The rest areused by "z66 keepers ' and pet shops.

The bait farm received an order for 25,000 worms froma; man at Reno/Nev., who' Intended- to ddmp them on theground to make the soil richer for landscaping and the grow-ing of trees, >'• •' ,

"We have more orders .than , we can fill," maintains?Mrs. Smith, adding that they have sent shipments all overthe United States. This winter they shipped the lcwly crea-tures to the Dakotas; Illionls,' Michigan and Minnesota. Justlast week they received an order from New York for 5,000from a person who saw the Minnesota Bait Farm ad.

SPECIAL HANDLING .. , Earthwormsraised on the Minnesota Bait Farm, ruralP/ainview, Minn., are being counted , andpackaged by Mrs.Iyan Smith. They are"sentby parcel post and marked"special hand-ling." There is a secret in packing them,

in the various sized boxes, maintains if ixt.Smith, so that '•they are not rotten" whenthey arriye at their destination, which couldbe a matter of two weeks. Mrs. Walter Schu-macher photos)

FASCINATING C R E A -TURES . . . SheUy Smith,two-year-old daughter of theIvan Smiths, holds no fearof the wriggling little earth-worms, which ere raised bythe thousands on her par-ents' commercial earthwormbreeding establishment.

By GORDON TAITSYDNEY, Australia (AP) -

Every now and again an Austra-lian comes back from the Unit-

V ied States and says much thesame as Sydney-sider KimBerge said:

"There" is a great lack ofknowledge of Australia in theStates. They still think of us iiiterms of kangaroos? and koalabears. A lot of people I met re-gard us as backward. Even edu-cated adults thought this. One ofm> teachers was surprised tohear we actually had cities."

Hm?, 17, spent a year as a Ro-tary exchange student at Boze-man Junior High School, Mon-¦¦' ¦

. tana. ? :; V / ?7?;7 :-, ,, ..

But Australia does have some*of the most modern cities tif theworld. Two, Sydney and Mel-bourne, each have more thantwo million people; on thd latestavailable count only New York,Chicago end Los Angeles In theUnited States arp larger.

V Certainly there are kangaroosai*4koalas—In tbe city zo<&, ornatM-e perks, or in the mow-tain forests ""arid Vthe inlandplains. But you' won!t find kan-garoos hopping down the streetsor fleeing before your jet as itcomes in to land at Sydney air-port.

However, in Sydney you liter-elly can get onto a suburban busand drive to famed Bond! Beachto Join the thousands of girls inmini-bikinis and thousands ofmen in trunks who sunbake andsurf every weekend,

Australia is a big country of Smillion square miles,'' 12.7 mil-lion people, and 15 sheep for ev-ery man, -woman and child.Thertt) are a few aborigines ln acouple of suburbs of some cities,but you have to go looking for

them. There are only 80,0*00 inall of Australia.

If you walled down crowdedPitt Street in Sydney or CollinsStreet in Melbourne during alunch hour, you would see thou-sands of young men and thou-sands of young girls (mostlystill favoring tiny mini-skirts),but you would be most unlikelyto see an aborigine. You mightsee a few Asian students, or halfa dozen Australian Chines**!,some of whom are third genera-tion Australians.' The official figure of non-Eu-ropeans who migrated to Aus-tralia in the year ended June1 30,1970 is 3,300. Another 6,000 ofmixed European and non-Euro-pean descent were admitted forresidence.'' However this wasonly a small percentage of thetotal migrant intake for theyear—185,099, half of them Brit-ish. ' - ..

So when you come to Austra-lia you will Iind the people pre-dominantly white1, end thechances are the few Asians yousee will be students here tempo-rarily-and the Negroes will be"Americans ,on leave from Viet-nam.

You will find modern citieswith foldings up to 50. stories,hotels new and old, supermar-kets', parking meters, nightclubs, ; restaurants, and privateclubs which in Sydney thrive onlegal poker machines of theone-armed bandit type.

It's an affluent society, andAustralia is among the top coun-tries of the world with the num-ber of telephones, aulas andhousehold appliances on a popu-lation basis.

Most of the people live) on thecoast, with the biggest cities ofSydney and Melbourne in thesoutheast corner. Smog is com-ing to these citie-s, 6ut atpresent It is not the same men-ace as In some Northern. Hemi-sphere cities.

In thd big Australian citiesyou can read newspapej s thathave circulations as high as600,000 and they will report thesame sort of local happeningsthat you read un the other sideof the world—murders, bankholdups, traffic deaths, politics,plenty of sport ; . .

Recent figures show that liv-ing costs in Australia have beenrising at a rate of close to 8 percent a ydar.

Australia hasm^koalas also

CROWN, ANYONE?LONDON (AP ) - The lost

property department at Water-loo railway station handles130,000 items a year and em-ploys detectives at times to helptrace" owners.

But officials have yet to findthe proud possessor of a crownand matching sword recentlydiscovered on a commutertrain.

WATERING PROCESS . ..Gary Smith,who recently returned home from me armedforces, waters the Red Wigglers as theyburrow through a mixture of peat and driedcow manure in their wooden boxes. He main-

tains that the watering: process is: the mostimportant part of the earthworm business:if kept too dry they will die, since they woulddehydrate very quickly,, and if the mixture istoo wet, they, will crawl out of the boxes.

PLAINVIEW, Minn. (Spe-cial) — The Spdcers andSmitks are proud of thequality of their worms.They are fat and long, andideal for catching panfishor any kind of game fish,they maintain.

"A dead worm is a deadbait," contends Henry Spic-er, who probably knowsmore about earthwormsthan anybody in Minnesota.

"Properly baited, ?t h eworm, will live at least 20to 30 minutes longer. Don'tthread him on the hooklike a joint of macaroni. Aworm ? should be hookedlightly under the Clitellum(the thick band near hishead) and then again di-rectly into . . . bis head. He'lllive and wiggle for half anhour or more, that is if thefish leave him alone thatlong."

Spicer a 1 8 o suggestedhooking on several wormsso they'll "wriggle like anoctopus." The flsih see theworms thresWng about inthe -water and will go forthem, he pointed out,

'¦¦' ¦ " ¦

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PRIVATE" MATTERSHREWSBURY, E n g l a n d

(AP) — A Shropshire countycnincDor said that womenshould be able to keep theirages from policemen withoutfear of a fine.

"It is an ? unnecessary en-croachment into private lives,"Councilor Norman Griffith com-mented when investigating thectse of a woman fined for with-holding her age.

Worms are idea lfor catching fish

^p ALBRECHT'S SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY

f • mmmW mfmMF^ i plus Budget Prices! &mWl* Tw Ummfa I ' Bi_%

StimW A m m W^ f

STORE HOURS: / # *V E / ^ mf i / m T M U AH| T _tittm¥ki%%lW Sunday—11:00 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. M _W 0 M MM MM M M M WIk\^ ^ ^

MWm ^mrm ^m^m ^mr i, i ?ft_ &** •fr -tf *"**** WSa Mm\ S m\. ^ ^ 1 m m m ¦ m ^m%m ^m ^^^Jmw m^m^m ¦ mm aw m^mt m L ^aaw m^m mw mm m\w

\ dmmmW ^'Xv&T Mon* thru Fri, ~~9 a>"V to 9 p.m. ^ T M W M M\] PK %_/% ***&*¦^ £%A yj ^^ Saturday —9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. B _\wM__W ^^

l~* ~~>~*** ~~*~~*~~>*9 WILSON'S FULLY COOKED *\ FAMILY PAK-5-LB. (

i B jA il Bl^tf^ *% ^%GROUND FQc PICNICS - 39'( RFFF M M WI t WISCONSIN RUSSET1 lllikl • • • mLW Jm. \ BB -40 _0Km\L

¥EAAA. z Potatoes 3 9C¦T#%%*V#l • • • «^^H> ALBRECHTS FRESH GRADE "A" IARGB IVNWL

fLAND o* IAKES GRADE W* > EGGS • • • 39<*> SHORTENING 3TIN' 69BUTTER 49.1 osss - ~ ~—~r

/ With $5.00 or Over Grocery Order 1 ) YELLOW CAKE MIX " V . PKG. Jjjg C

FREE COFFEE & DONUTS SU NDAY, 11 A.M. TO 1 P.M. A ~: i F ~~ ' L.,n»r^..»„ MW .. fl OOLDEN TREAT ASSORTED FRESH FROZEN ORANOB DMDRECHT'S FRESH — REGULAR 89f* DOZEN ¦ ¦

RAISED DONUTS AQ. |POP - S | [JUICE ^. U|¦AIRWAY TWIN PACK - iwuuvuv^¦¦ Km> ¦ M -^ - . i GOLDEN TREAT iPotato Chips 29c rgl

NOTICEmmmmmmaaeaammmaawmaammma ^m^mmmamamaammmaaaaammaia ^mmm ^mmmaaaaammmmmmaaimsm m

Due to Snow Storms,Rain and ImpassableRoads our . . .

Paint & WallpaperSALE

will be extended fromMAR CH 22 THRU MARCH 27

Store Hour*: Mon. thru Sal*. 7:30 fl,m. to 5 p.m.Except Fridfly 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.

WINONA PAINT & GLASS CO.55-57 West Second St.

Phona 452-3652 AT THE VALSPAR SIGN We DeliverConvenient Parking nt 2nd & Center ,

WATCH FOR

JAK's

Page 4

Ci n's :arrest follows

* t..* : " ¦' .'*.»

2-car crash*.

Matthew S. Vickery, », 451W. Broadway, was arrested ona citfeen's arrest early Satur-day and is set for mufricipalcourt appearance Monday morn-ing.; ' . :" - . ": ,-" ;. A 'r "' ' .' •

Vickery was arrested by Dav-id D. Fort, Altura, Rt. 1, Minn.,after the two were involved ina two-vehicle accident at 2:29a.m, Saturday at the intersec-tion of West Broadway andMain Street,

According , to John Sckerer,assistant cify police chief, Vick-ery was Northbound on MainStreet,. attempting a right turnonto West Bj-oadway, when hecrossed over the center lineand hit the Fort vehicle onBroadway,

The 1969 Vickery sedan re-ceived , $1,000 damage and theFort pickup truck-camper; $400.

CITY ACCIDENTFri&ay

7:40 a.m. — Huff and WestHoward streets, rear-end col-lision not investigated at thescene: Steven L. Wieczorek,Fountain City Rt. 2, '.Vis., 1966model hardtop, $65; Barbara K.O'Neil, 452 Sioux St.," 1970 sta-tion wagon, $75.

- ¦ ¦ < ¦ ¦ m

Doody waivesextradition onmorals charge

Michael Doody, 22, 119 E.Sanborn St., has waived extra-dition in Illinois and was ex-pected to.be returned to Winonalate Saturday by Winona Coun-ty sheriff's office.

He is scheduled to appear inmunicipal court Monday beforeJudge John D. McGill on acharge of indecent libertiesstemming from an incident earlyWednesday morning with anunidentified girl at his Winonaapartment.

The Winona State College stu-dent is a native of Mundelein,111., where he was arrested lateWednesday evening or earlyThursday on a warrant issuedin Winona.

Indecent liberties Is a felonypunishable by a maximum four-year prison sentence.

TREMPEALEAU PATIENTTREMPEALEAU, Wis. -Le-

ander Tiel, 81, a resident ofTrempealeau who has beenstaying at his daughter's homein Random Lake, Wis., is con-fined to the Wood Hospital, Mil-waukee, after falling on Fridayand breaking his hip. He hadbeen living witlh his daughter,Mrs, Alfred Bertrams, RandomLake.

Dingfelder guiltyof rape charge

After more than seven hoursof deliberation, a Winona Coun-ty District Court jury has re-turned a verdict of guilty inthe aggravated rape trial ofRobert J. Dingfelder, 27, Lew-iston Rt. 2, Minn.

The jury ot eight men andfour women, the foreman ofwhich was Eldred D. Sievers,326 W. 4th St., began delibera-tion at 3:07 p.m. Friday, reach-ing its verdict at 10:50 p.m.

Sentencing by presiding JudgeGlenn E. Kelley will be set fora later date. An aggravatedrape offense carries « possi-ble 30-year prison sentence.

Dingfelder, along with twoother men, was accused of thebetatlng and rape of Mrs. LyleButton, 28, 529% E. WabashaSt., early in the morning ofMay 31, 1970.

THE CASES OF the other iwomen, Harley Googins, 37, Wi-nona Rt. 3 and Michael J. Mc-Elmury, 22, 277 W. Mark St.,have been almost completelydisposed of , although some fur-ther court action is expected inboth cases.

Prosecuting Dingfelder ' wasSpecial Assistant Minnesota At*torney General Darrell H i l lwhjile the defense attorney wasJames Schultz, Houston, Minn.

Both attorneys wound up thethree-day trial with their argu-ments Friday afternoon aftercalling a total of seven wit-nesses to the stand, including

the alleged victim.Taking the stand Thursday,

the first day of testimony, MrsVButton said she" was . employedin the Hof Brau Tavern, 529E. Wabasha St., and was tend-ing bar about closing time thenight of May 30-31, 1979, , whenthe alleged offense took place.

She said the three* men didnot leave at closing time, butwent inte the back room *withher husband and began fight-ing with him.

DINGFELDER BEGAN beat-ing her up too, she said, aiid"He (Dingfelde-r) told me hewanted to have intercourse withme end that I shouldn't resistbecause he was going to do itanyway."

She gave the jurors a detail-<M description of the events ofthe rest of the night, testifyingDingfelder raped her four timesover the course of the niglit aft-er ripping off her cldthife.

Mrs. Button testified Ding-felder and the others . hadthreatened them several timesif they went to authorities andband made her and her hus-band sign a note swearing themen were not responsible foranything that had happenedthat evening.

The* incident occurred on aSaturday evening, she said, butas a result of the threats wasnot reported to authorities untilMonday evening.

Other witnesses included co-defendant McElmury, called to

testify against Dingfelder; LyleButton, husband of the victim;DiBgfelder's wife Carol; Mr.and Mrs. Ronald Nissalke, 573E. Front St., who testified con-cerning activities at the tavernthe night of the incident, andDarrell Stone, St. Paul, a cell-mate of McElmury who wascalled to the stand in an at-tempt to discredit McElmury'stestimony.

CST course features area beauty"Grass Roots" is the title of a

new third term course offeredat the College of Saint Teresa.Student initiated and planned,the course will be open to stu-dents and faculty . Dr. JamesVogel; department of chemistry,will act as faculty advisor.

Miss Josephine Grade, ElmGrove, Wis., senior in art andinitiator of the course, said,"-This course is InterdisciplinaryIn character, non-credit and de-signed, to give us, as students,an awareness of the naturalbeauty of Winona and the sur-rounding areas,'' Hiking, camp-ing, field trips, lectures on ecol-ogy, and natural resources willbe Included. Assisting MissGrade are Miss Teresa Biesanz,Winona, Miss Janice Schwartz-bauer and Miss Nancy Bauer,both from St. Paul.

Two programs have been settip: one involved a Friday af-ternoon hiking session and aTuesday evening lecture. Thelectures, open to the public,faculty and students, will feature-guest speakers, films and slides,and will cover conservation,natural life , astronomy, andother arena. The auxiliary pro-firam, set for Saturdays, in-

volves exploration of nearbyareas, day-long hikes, and someweekend camping trips. Facul-ty members and Iheir familiesare Invited to participate.

The first meeting will be hedlon April 2. At an open meetingheld on Monday, more than 40students came for information.22 were registered for the regu-lar program and 15 for the Sat-urday sessions.

Miss Grade spent lost sum-mer as a counselor of BirchKnoll, Phelps, Wis., and workedwith Miss Anna Poulos of the

| College Art Department.Participants, leaders, and,stu-

dents already are discussing

plans for the campus observ-ance of "Earth Week," initiatedon the campus fast year.

5 minimairi school tax levy next yfar

By C GORDON HOLTESunday News Staff WriterBarring any substantial and

n;a?w - unforeseen increasesin the cos s of operating pub-lic schools of Winona District861, : there is a possibility thatonly a minimal — if any— in-crease, in the general schoolfund tax levy may be requiredfor next year, members, of theSchool Board have been ad-vised.

A humber of uncertain fac-tors vare involved in any pro-jection of estimated local taxrevenues required for 1971-72school operations, Superinten-dent of Schools A. L. Nelson andthe beard's business manager,Paul W. Sanders, told schooldirectors this past week, butwhen an operating budget forschool operations is draftednext fall it seems unlikely nowthat tlie local levy for the gen-eral fund of, or near, the $2,-871,004: certified a year agomight be sufficient to support

the new budget.In any event, the adminis-

trators said, there appears nolikelihood that there will be anecessity for such a drasticlevy increase as the 36-milljump that was required for,revenue requests last fall tofinance the current budget.

THE SUPERINTENDENT re-called that a number of schoolconsolidation proceedings thatwere finalized last year andcaused a sharp increase in dis-trict school enrollments, togeth-er with a substantial hike ininstructional costs, resulting inlarge part from increases inteacher salary allocations, werethe major factors in last year's36-mill levy increase.

"We have made a study ofthe impact of consolidation nextyear," Nelson said, "and havefound that it will not be nearlyas severe as was the case lastyear when so many more dis-tricts were involved."

He said that it was estimatedthat money available from dis-tricts that will be merged withDistrict 861 this year will cometo around $275,000 and that theadditional cost of educating thechildren from these districtswill be about $365,000.

Although this means the en-tire district will have to makeup this deficit of $90,000 — orabout 4 mills based on presentproperty valuations — Nejsonsaid, "It seems safe now tosay that we could absorb thiscost of consolidation withoutany change in the tax levy. Ifthe legislature adopts any var-iation of; the tax proposalsmade by Gov. Anderson andState Auditor Hatfield;. therewill, of course, be a large re-duction in the property tiaxJiext year."

THE superintendent empha-sizedi that projections made byhim and Sanders were on theassumption that the legislaturedoes not completely change thepattern of school support.

Anticipating future school taxneeds is a complex matter, Nel-son and Sanders pointed but,since revenues are received ona calendar year basis whileschool tax budget requirementsactually span parts of two cal-endar years.

In other words, tax revenuescollected this year are used tofinance -operations of schoolsfor the second half of the 1970-71 school year and the firsthalf of the 1971-72 school year.

This can result in what San-ders describes as a "cyclicaleffect on equalizing the taxlevy to a constant local reve-nue requirement."

ROUGHLY translated, thismeans that since 52 percent ofthe levy requested at budgettime last fall was received pri-

or to last July 1 for the secondhalf of the 1970-71 school yearand the remainder helps fi-nance operations for the firsthalf of the 1971-72 school year.

Bringing this down to dollarand cents examples, it was de-termined last fall that $2,458,241would be required to operatethe schools during the next fis-cal year.

Since the remainder of the"levy made in 1969 and payablein the last half of 1970 wasfound to amount to an estimat-ed $965,319, this amount couldbe deducted from the amountnecessary for the 1970-Ti schoolyear, leaving a requirement of$1,492,922 for the period fromJan. 1 to July 1 of this year.

Working on the 52 percent

collection formula — and ex-cluding any sales tax relief —<it was necessary to certify •levy of $2,871,004 last fall to in-sure that the $1,492,922 wouldbe available for ih* first halfof this year.

The remaining $1,378,081 wfflbe collected prior to Jan. 1,1972, in the first half of the1971-72 school year.

Sanders and Nelson said thata levy the same* as that certi-fied last fall seems adequatenow to finance next year's oper-ations in large part and that —again barring unforeseen in-creases in operating expenses—- . only a modest increase, atmost* would seem necessary atthis time/

Lewiston meetfor taxpayersis rescheduled

LEWISTON, Minn. — A meet-ing scheduled here last Thurs-day at the request of severalcounty taxpayers, which waspostponed because of inclementweather , has been rescheduledfor Tuesday at 8 p.m. in theLewiston village hall, announc-ed Donald Rupprecht, Lewiston.

Main topic of discussion willbe the remodeling of the WinonaCounty courthouse.' All concerned residents andtaxpayers may attend to dis-cuss the issues. In attendancewill be county commissioners,township officers and mayorsthroughout the county.

Slide photos of the Blue EarlhCounty courthouse at Mankatowill be shown. The buildingthere was remodeled in an ex-tensive renovation program.

WHITEHALL , Wis. (SpCclal)— The seasonal weight ban hasbeen placed on county trunkhighways in Trempealeau Coun-ty. The limit Is 16,000 poundsgross on single axle and 26,000pounds gross on tandem duals.The restriction will remain ineffect until further notice.

Exceptions to this restrictionare '"RE" from USH 53 to "E"to pleasantville; "C" from USH53 to Villnft**1 of Ettrick and"G," from STH 35 to Dodge.

Trempealeau Co.highways posted

i P' ^ J-Gats' Lemke says

Convention Saturday

Claiming to dispel the notionthe Republican Party is the"Fat Cat" Party, Ray Lemke,executive director of the Minne-sota Republican Finance Com-mittee, listed a few statisticalfigures during his speech Sat-urday at the Winona County Re-publicans' off-year convention.

Speaking at the Winona Sen-ior High School concourse, Lem-ke revealed the state party was$266,000 in debt with $175,000scheduled for payment by AprilI.? - ? .

¦""This is the problem we have

this year. In order to pay offthe debt we've cut operationalcosts on an average of 30 per-cent."

¦¦:¦ ."VCITING 1970 figures, Lemke

said the party had1 raised $1,-200,000 of which $733,000 was ob-tained at the $100-a-plate fundraising dinner. He said the $733,-000 was contributed by 17,155persons for an average of $42.75each. . ? ? . ' ¦

"Less than 25 percent of ourmoney comes from the over $100contributors. The Democrats,however, receive 75 percent oftheir funds from the over $100contributor.

"Who are the 'Fat Cats?' " hequestioned. "We're a party rep-resentative of the mass of peo-ple contributing."

Additional sources of revenuecame from the party's Neigh-bor-to-Neighbbr campaign, henoted, where 66,664 individualsgave $395,401, an average of$5.93 per person. '

OF THE total $1,200,000 rais-ed during 1970 from the 83,898persons, each contributor do-nated an average of $14.47, said

the member of the National As-sociation of Fund Itaisers.

"Forty-four percent of themoney raised in the two driveswere returned to the county incounty returns. We spent 42 per-cent or Over $626,000, jointlycounty and state, on candidatesin the last election. Unfortun-ately, it wasn't enough.

"Candidates did their ownfund raising more extensivelylast year than ever before" andparty members, were approach-ed from more than one source,he pointed out. , '¦ '

"That's behind us now, how-ever. Where are we today?" ha¦asked. "¦¦ ¦ ': ' ¦

¥ " ¦¦¦¦¦An accredfted social worker

and treasurer of the SouthernMinnesota Chapter of the Na-tional Association of SocialWorkers, Lemke termed the"Operatioii Comeback" a cam-paign to restore the state partyfinances, "very favorable" withthe dinner date set for Friday.

HE ALSO added: "Thanks toRudy Perpich's attempt to takeover the state Senate and WendyAnderson's budget, our Repub-licans are joining together.

"We do need muscle to getourself in sound financial condi-tion and we do need people."

Calling Gov. Anderson "oneof the number one reasons ourRepublicans ? are getting backtogether," Lemke said if thegovernor's 1S71 budget #eraspent at the rate of $1 a minute,it would take 96 years for it tobe depleted.

"Now It's up to us to pointout each area where his prom-ises have been broken. In themeantime, we must regroup,'*he added.

Also putting in a speaker's ap-pearance was State Rep. M. J.McCauley, who described thedifferent connotations of "wordsat the state capital.

In Saturday's election thatconcluded the convention, Wil-liam C. Heise w a s electedcounty chairman, succeedingFrank Utecht, who had an-nounced earlier that he wouldnot be in the running for re-election to the post. Owen Pol-ousky was named vice chair-man filling a vacancy that hadexisted, since M. J. McCauleyresigned as chairman to makea successful bid for election tothe state House of Representa-tives and Utecht succeeded him.

No chairwoman was electedat the convention. Mrs. Ray-mond Brooks was re-electedvice chairwoman; Mrs. MarilynHall was named secretary suc-ceeding Mrs. Robert Forsythe;Robert Schbup was elected toanother term as treasurer andJerry Papenfuss was electedas the extra delegate — join-ing the chairman and chairwo-man — to the state CentralCommittee succeeding HaroldDoerer.

Chiropractor wholoses licensebarred from boardST. PAUL (AP )-A chiroprac-

tor who loses his license is auto-matically disqualified from thestate Board of Chiropractic Ex-aminers, Atty . Gen. WarrenSpannaus said Friday.

The ruling involved Dr. LeoMajewski , Minneapolis, an ap-pointee to the state board lastyear by former Gov. HaroldLeVander.

After his appointment, how-ever, Majewski was cited by theboard for professional miscon-duct because of his use of adevice which the board said hadno therapeutic value. His licensewas revoked last December.

Majewski was issued a newlicense Jan. 25, but Spannaussaid in his ruling that a vacancy ,still exists on the state boardbecause of the earlier revoca-tion.

""G] $8 UOOVS" . - . . Miss Janice SchwartzbajJcr, left ,Dr.,James"Vogel and Miss Josephine Grade look over a dis-play for "Grass Roots," a program currently in progress

at the College of Saint Teresa. Thc course will consist ptlectures and field trips to give thc participants an awarenessof the natural beauty of Winona and thc surrounding areas.

LANESBORO. Minn. (Special)•— Registration for the Gift ofLife program will be held atthe Lanesboro State Bank onFriday, during banking hours of9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 7 to 9p.m.

The Henry M. GuttormsonLegion and auxiliary are par-ticipating in this program,sponsored by the Kidney Foun-dation pf the Upper Midwest, toenlist potential organ doftors.

More than 100 human kidney

transplants were successfullyperformed last year in the fourMinnesota Hospital transplantcenters. More will be performedthis year, if organs are avail-able.

Gift of Liferegistrationat Lanesboro

Elgin |irllop spellerin Wabasha Co,

WABASHA, Minn. (Special)—• Winner of the Wabasha Coun-ty Spelling Contest Friday atUie Wabasha County court-house; in which students fromfive area schools participated,was Kris Beijilce, 13, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Lester Benike,Elgin. v ' ' - / . " V V -

Second " place winner wasKaren Albrecht, -of the Waba-sha Public Schools," and Mar-garet Neuman, Immanuel Lu-theran School, Plainview.

Kris, an eighth grader at theElgin - Millville CommunitySchools, was her school's rep-resentative last year at thecounty spelling contest.

She now will go on to thestate contest on April 17 at thePick Nicollet Hotel, Minneapo-lis;- . . •• '• V ¦' ¦ ;

Kris took tops in the countycontest by;; correctly spelling 65written words out of 75 and 8out ot 10 atal words.

OtherContestants were: MaryWelch, Lake City, and Carol.Suilman, Wabasha.

Mrs. Elmer Watefbuxy, Wa-basha, pronounced the wordsand judges were Mrs. Margar-et Ostrom, Reads Landing, andMrs. Stajutsy Wehrenberg andMrs. Effii&iund Teichert, Waba-sha: - V -v? -" - '

INTERRUPTED JOURNEY . . . Thirty-five Minneapolis passengers in this charter-ed Lee Lines bus' ; from Red Wing, wereforced to interrupt, and in three instances;cancel, their plans to participate in a Wash-ington, D. C; unemployment protest. Twen-ty-five persons were treated at Community

Memorial Hospital Friday after the bus roll-ed over on a curve on Highway 61, one milesouth of Weaver, Minn. Above, bystanderssurvey the broken glass damage while??be-low a tow truck attenipts to right the ve-hicle. (Sunday News photo)

Friday's chartered bus acci-dent qn Highway 61, one milesouth of Weaver, Minn., chang-ed the plans of only thr?ee ofthe .36 persons involved in the10:55 a.m. crash.

On their way to an unem-ployment protest in Washington,¦D.C.','-25, of the Minneapolis pas-sengers were taken to Commu-nity Memorial Hospital, Wino-na, where 24 were treated andreleased/

The :25th person, ReginaldCumbs, Minneapolis, was trans-ferred in satisfactory conditionwith a concussion to a Minne-apolis hospital by Praxel Am-bulance Service.¦¦' Twp others decided to returnhome on transportation fur-nished by Lee Lines, Red Wing,Minn., from whom the originalbus had been chartered.

The remaining persons con-tinued on to Washington by bus.

The accident occurred as thebus, driven by Franklin D.Lindstrom, 37, Red Wing Rt. 2,was southbound on Highway 61when it hit an icy patch on acurve, slid into the northboundditch and rolled onto Its roof ,said the Minnesota Highway Pa-trol.

The bus was damaged be-yond repair.

Most injuredbus passengerscontinue trip

DEADLINE FORPERSONAL PROPERTY

RETURNSPersonal Property Listing Sheets AreNow Due and Must Be Filed byMarch 31, 1971.

Anyone in Business, Must File aReturn, This Includes HomeownersRenting Out Furnished Rooms.

DAVID SAUERCounty AssessorWinona County

Page 5

Television highlights, moviesHighlights

¦¦ " Today. "LOOK UP AND LIVE. "Soviet Jews: A Culture in Peril."

K study of Russian Jewry with the focus on the recent con-ference In Brussels -where world Jewish leaders met to dra-matic the plight of Soviet Jews, S:30. Chs. 3-8.

CAMERA THREE. Italian mezzo-soprano Florenza Cos-lotto performs arias from four operas. 10:00. Chs. 3-8.

DISCOVERY. "The Lost World of the Mayas." A studyof the ancient civilization features views of Maya ruins atYcatan and Chiapas in Mexico and a visit to Mexico City'sNational Museum oi Anthropology. 10:30. Chs. «-19.

MtT BASKETBALL. The Michigan Wolverines meet theOrangemen of Syracuse in a first-round game of the 34thNational Invitational Tournament. 12:00. Chs. 3-4-8.

ISSUES AND ANSWERS. Senator George McGovern(D-S.D.), a Presidential hopeful, is interviewed, 12:30. Chs.W.

NBA BASKETBALL. The Baltimore Bullets and the Phil-adelphia 76ers play at Philadelphia. 1:00. Chs. 6-9-19.

PRO HOCKEY. The Detroit Red Wings play the ChicagoBlack Hawks at Chicago. 2:00. Chs. 3-4-8.

THE AMERICAN SPORTSMAN. Comedian George Kirbyand Charlie Carpenter go for bluefish in New * York's LongIsland Sound and actor Ernest Borgnine and guide Al Pflueg-er cast for sailfish off Cairns, Australia. 3:15. Chs. 6-9-19.

PRO HOCKEY. The Minnesota North Stars play the Van-couver Canucks at Vancouver. 4:00. Ch. 11.

ANIMAL WORLD. "The Loony Gooney," Cameras focuson Midway Island and the "gooney bird" which gets its namefrom its eccentric behavior on the ground, 4:30. Chs. 3-4-8.

COMMENT. An hour Is spent hearing comments frommembers of Congress on various aspects of governmentpolicy. Among those participating are Sen. Hugh Scott (R-Pa.) foreign policy; Sen. ?Robert P. Griffin (R-Mich.) , domes-tic priorities; Sen. Sam Ervin Jr., (D-N.C) , invasion ofprivacy; Rep. Gerald Ford Jr. (R-Mich), revenue sharing,and Rep. Wright Patinan (D-Texas), the economy. 4:30. Chs.10-13. . '

-; WILD KINGDOM. "Return of the Sea Cows" featuresrarely photographed manatees. 6:00. Chs. 10-13.

EP SULLIVAN. Guests include -George Hamilton, singersBwuadette Peters, Oliver, the Phil Driscoll Explosion and theYoung Saints and comics Georgia Kaye and Skiles and Hen-derson. 7:00. Chs. 3-4-8.

MASTERPIECE THEATRE. "Breaking the Circle." Chap-

ter 11 of "The First Churchills" has John winning new vic-tories in his fight against the French and a rift developingbetween Sarah and Queen Anne. 8:00. Ch. 2.

' . ¦ . ' " . Monday . ' :' ¦? "GUNSMOKE. An ex oonvict hunting for loot he hid before

going to prison finds that the entire area has been altered.6:30. Chs .3-4-8.

WINNIE THE POOH AND THE HONEY TREE. A. A.Milne's story about Pooh, the bear, who sets out to get somehoney and runs into all sorts of trouble, including a honeytree loaded with protective bees. 6:30. Chs. 5-10*13.

HERE'S LUCY. A defective stereo player sets Lucy cru-sading against manufacturers who don't honor their guaran-tees. 7;30. Chs. 3-4-8.

DORIS DAY SHOW. Doris finds a fantastic apartmentin San Francisco but her lease is threatened on moving dayas her friends, dogs and weirdos turn the place into a mad-house. 8:30. Cns. 3-4-8.

CAROL BURNETT SHOW. "Accent on Opera" has DavidFrost narrating an operatic spoof with Carol playing thedowntrodden heroine, Harvey Korman the fairy godfather andMetropolitan Opera stars Eileen FarreH and Marilyn Homethe wicked stepsisters. Other segments have David posingas a car salesman trying to sell Carol and Harvey, as Mr.and Mrs. Middle America, an automobile and Korman play-ing a Roman gladiator trying to shake his nagging wife sohe can go to the arena. 9:00. Chs. 3-4-8.

Movi©s. Today

GOODBYE CHARLIE," DebbieHeynolds. A playboy,shot while kissing another man's wife, is reincarnated asa beautiful blonde with an eye for blackmail (1964). 8:00.Chs. 6-9-19.

"40 POUNDS OF TROUBLE," Tony Curtis. A child isused as security for a gambling bet <1962). 10:30. Ch. 10.

"TROPIC ZONE," Ronald Reagan. A soldier of fortunein Central America tries to prevent a gang of crooks fromtaking control of a banana plantation run" by a beautiful red-head (1953). 10:30. Ch. 11.

"THE COCONUTS," The Marx Brothers. Four zanies ata Florida hotel become involved with jewel thieves (1929).10:30. Ch. 13.

"POPPY," W. C. Fields. A carnival . worker and hisdaughter turn up in a small town where she falls in lovewith the mayor's sotf(1938). 10:45. Ch. 4.

"ANASTASIA," Ingrid Bergman. A woman claims to bethe only surviving child of Czar Nicholas it, (1956). 10:45.

'¦¦ ¦ 'Ch. ' 6. ' ,- . : . "¦ ¦ ' ? . . ?- '. ¦ ¦; "• ' • ¦ ' 7: ' . ' ,

"FORTY NAUGHTY GIRLS," James Gleason. Several ' ;.murders take place in a theater while a show is on (1937).ll:30. Ch, 13. V

"THE LAST BANDIT," William Elliott. A reformed ban-dit decides to prevent his brother from engineering a rob- ;bery (1949). 12:45. Ch. 11. ' <> ¦ '"- . V "

Moncfey"TRIPLE PLAY." Three pilot films for projected comedy

series. "Inside O.U.T." follows tie harebrained operationsof a semiofficial agency devoted to helping people cope witha complex society. "The Good Life" deals with how a mar-ried couple can beat the grind of daily living by hiring outas a butler and cook. "Is There a Doctor in the House?" isconcerned with a woman doctor who comes to a communityat the request of a New England general practitioner andseeks acceptance by the doctor and the townspeople. 8:00.

? Chs. 5-10-13. V"AFRICA—TEXAS STYLE," Hugh O'Brian. A pair of

Texas cowboys go to Africa to capture and domesticate wildanimals with their job complicated by an unscrupulous cattlerancher (1967). 8:00. Chs. 6-9-19.

"FXYING ¦ GEltS,*, John Wayne. Story of Americanflyers who went to fight for China against the Japanese(1942). 10:30. Ch. 11.

"THE FLYING IRISHMAN," Douglas Corrigan. "WrongWay" Corrigan struggles to get an airplane of his own (1939).12:00. Ch. 13.

"FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE," Richard Basehart. An or-phaned Indian boy in a New Mexico village tries tp raisemoney to build a church by racing his horse (1960K 12:20. ;iCh. 4.

You^9L diawiswsd. <&cd. TUahL

By EARL WILSONNEW YORK - George

Peppard can get violent—about people who claim col-lege youth are violent.

- ¦It's my stump, the sameas Jane Fonda has hers,"says thjs middle-Westernactor who knows the world."The people read aboutthem being rotten kids andbecoming . violent, and be-lieve it. But that's hot themajority. For every violentcampus dissident under 21,there are three men in Vi-etnam under 21, eight in thearmed services, and 999 inAmerica, who understandthe miracle of this countryand are not violent dissi-dents.

"Dissidehce," he said, "isthe prerogative of the' freeman, but violence is not!"

Peppard laughed a littleabout takinjg the stump be-cause he's nonconformist.Here for a new film, "TheBrave Ones," which may be-come a TV series, he warn-ed the promoters he'd bedoing some preaching.

"I merely believe in the18-year-old vote. That'severything," he contended.He thought back a few yearsto thei time he did "Pleasureof His Company" as thejuvenile, with Charles Rug-gles. V

¦r yl was one of those whohelped carry that heavy boxwhen he was buried."

Peppard said, "Still mar-ried, yes . .? . Elizabeth Ash-ley is the lady's name ; . .I love her . . . she's verytalented ; . . I'm sure sheloves, .me and our fine ' boy. .¦ ¦' . but marriage is SOME-THING else". . .

"I'm going back to Detroitto see my mother's and fath-er's grave. I put them therethis summer. I want to see

, my trees and feel my-wind.It's animalistic but the sal-mon go back, wby shouldn't

''I?. ¦ '"- . . '". . '¦

What I want to say is thatthis is the miracle countryof the world . , . or did Ialready say that? We willnow have the anthem . . ."

Meeting bandleader RayBlock ih Toots Shor's, CarlErbe said, "I was sorry toread that the Ed Sullivanshow won't be reviewed."

"Oh, T ell," said BJoch,"Ed and' I never figured itwould be steady."

'

.¦ *

."

.,

'

« •- . .

Joe 'Namath's off to Tus-caloosa to give his recover*:ed wrist a workout with hisalma mater's football play-ers at Alabama U. He'll alsohelp open a new BachelorsIII there . . . Bravo tosinger Phyllis Lynd forpressing the cabaret amend-ment permitting NY res-taurants finally to hire sing-ers.

WISH' I'D SAID THAT:Nowadays, s a y s HarryHershfield, everybody's get-ting into politics: "It re-minds me of niy father'sadvice—'If you see a fight,get into it, so you won't gethit as an innocent bystand-er!"

REMEMBERED QUOTE:"Some people who get cred-it for being patient are justtoo lazy to start anything."

EARL'S PEARLS: Jackie

Kannon feels the romancehas gone out of his marri-age: "My wife has stoppedcalling me 'Honey' andstarted calling me ."Lis-ten."'

A B'way producer claimstoo many untalented people,want to work in the theater:"Many of them wouldn'teven make a good audi-ence." That's earl, brother.

ff w William Shakespeare's )fJULIUSCAESAR jNo grander : f :Caesar—

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Minneapolis-*!. Pam Austin—KAUS Ch. t Eau Claire— WEAu Ch. ilWCCO Ch. 4 WTCN Ch. II Rochoster-KROC Ch It Lt Crosie—WKBT Ch IKSTP Ch i KTCA Ch. 1 Wlnone-WSC-3 Ch. 1 La Irene—WXOW Ch; 1*KMSP Ch. » Mason Cily-KOLO Ch. i Programs subject to ch>ng»

4U0 Sunrise Semester i (MWP only) Who, Whm. " . ' 'Cartoons 4 Jack La tanne 11 Where I-1H-11Minnesota today s CUD He Sals, She Worm Apart «-M»insight u said if Gourmet 11

'•OO News M.» 10:00 Family Affair S-4-» 11:55 News I-10-1JCartoons 4 Sale ol tha u-.oo Nsws l-4-J-»-l»today S-10-13 century f-IO-n Ail My Chll.

B:0O Classroom J Western » Oren «•»-!»Cartoon* J-4-B 1 LOVB Lucy » Lime!* WilhComedy n Dialing 1. DolUn ll Caaiy II

flu 5.Tr.L!;,„r«l '! lOUO Lova ol Llle w-l „' , '•"" •M Hem* IItioo jack LaLannt I Hollywood ¦l!05 Dru9' ••Sh MM - ^- ^:r ,,,50«- l "Esv&m- 11100 :r.,ohr ,l «ssr «-» »s•¦"S""*" H? , iK5 "00 «^^ -blllln IM ¦',0|,,*Ir?'' ,¦,0•,¦, Oayi 01 Oureonnnlratlon . HO-II BewitcheiJ 4-M» J(VII J-IMJOonnU Tha 11:30 Search (or NewlvwMMunace » Oram-* II Oarni «-M»Our House W5C-3 tomorrow *M-» A* ovl« II

Winona Sunday NewsSUNDAY, MARCH ai.lwj

VOLUME 115, NO. 103

Published dally except Saturday and Hoi-Idaya by Republican end Herald Publish-ing Company, Ml Franklin St., Wlnom,Minn, Sim

SUBSCRIPTION RATESSlngia Copy - 10c Dally, *Wc Sunday

Dellvirad by Carrier-Par Weak 40 c»nti24 weeks 111.30 it weak* $»M

By mall strictly In advancei paper etop-p»d (in expiration date: ,' '"in Fillmore, Houiton, Olmsted, Wabaiha,and Winona counties In Minnesota) Buf-falo, Jackson, Pepin, and trre-npeale-'ucounties In Wisconsin, and to' militarypersonnel with military addresses In thecontinental United States and overteiiwilh APO or FPO addressee.I year »1*.00 t montha SUMe menthi 110.73 3 montha S S,7J-Jlsewhere* -

In U/ilted States and Canal)*I V«»r SaQ.OO » months $21,00J months I1J.O0 3 monlhe s 8,00Sunday Newe only, I yeer .. „ »)O.0OSend change of address, notlcea, undelly.ered copies, eubscrlplloti ordere and othsrmall Items to Winone Dally News, PODox jo, Winona, Minn. J5M?

' Second class poslagei paid at Winona,Minn

«*5^ >>e

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I For reviewsI of 2 movies1 1j play ing in S

I Winona , see |

I P-'fiffi 'a j

You deserve a big break today.

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OPEN YEAR 'ROUND—ON HWY. 61 JUST 2 BLOCKS WEST Of JUNCTION 14

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Morning Afternoon £5E3R s+s-ie-i!I:0» Ralfglon M-MJ »'» *** B»»k*»">»» *+\ . Wutem e

Gospel Jutiiea s N,*Wfl . „ „ . * PveninaThis la h. life 10 DMay * Oollath 4 tveningOral Robert, if D.recll-ms • «*:•» La«le M

Farm RtDOii If) News -**51:30 Cartoons _^y «•» Enwuntar 11 Wild Kingdom 10-13

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b, « Music IMS Waatern »

! SStlm »¦ ' ¦ "¦ '¦ '• ¦ •««» Sunday With Jane 3 Judd «

¦•"•!• •'¦ ' „. ' ¦ . ' • ¦ F**mlly Hour 4 «:10 Hojaifi Heroes «•'Miracle* " lj*.3o Henrv Wolla S World of

. . . - Revival Flrtt 1M» ",w " Z *

Disney S-10-11t:H Lamp Unto My Answers 4-1 Thia Is Your Life a

Feet S-l Chillensa of NBA 11Day o» Discovery 5 Truth 1« ' 7:00 Kukla, FranJohnny Quest «-»-1» Mellnger Report 11 , ' ¦

* Ollle 1Oral Roberts 10 1:00 NBA 'M' t '- ' Ed S'llllvan J-4 8Re> Humbard n-il Echoes Frotp FBI «*W

»:30 Look Up * Live 3-1 J» !! V«K*Su». i„ ']f.rtnnnt jj .e.ie Movie 11 7:J0 World Wss Live In l? to r&i i - '^"v A} \ ¦sasf

•¦,MiiDav«« c Sstiaih id , 1:30 Meet the Press 3 Flshlno. »

... ?J -r , ' .. • Movie 10 l:00 Theati» I1:45 Wagon Train 10 Farm Report U Glen Campbell 3-4 «

10:00 Camera Three l-» 1:00 Pro Hockey 1-4-J Bonatiw 3-10-13Religious town Movie 5 Movie . e*M»

Hall f Echoes From Jim Klebuchar 11Rox Humliard 4 Calvary ll 1:30 World eHChurch Service 11 3:39 Movie 11 Tomorrow 11This Is The Lift 13 3:0O Deputy 13 . ' 1:00 Fanfare »

10:30 Thlv Is "l-e Life 3-8 »'» American -; J. Gleason !•«

imlaht I Sportsman 4-Mt Saint *D sraverv ».l» 4:00 Wild Kingdom . !'¦ '¦ ' . Bold Ones I-1M3

capital Approach l F««' P°"" *" . „ countdown ll., . « « . n.J.- . Movie ¦• .. * *:30 News 1111:00 Oral Roberta » Pro Hockey 11 10:00 News S-M-M

Face the mtlon 4 western IJ Hitchcock *lDrama Special s usuea/Anawera 1» 10:13 Parish HorlioM iOMdra Years « 4:30 Animal World 3-4-» 10:39 David *rott I

In-ighr . r untamed World S -splration ITown Hair 11 Muiie t Movie 1HMJGospe JtibllH 13 commentl 10-13 10:35 Echoes From

'., ',.' «Pr,l.' Ho?'y . - '! Weetern If Calvary I11:13 Sport* Cavalcade * 9:M Profile I 10:43 Weitern I11:30 Faea' the Nation S-l News Special 4 ' - . Comedy 4

Aviation 4 M»n From Dick Cavett »-UDiscovery 4 U.N.C.L.B. S Movif 4Young Issues » Countdown < 11:05 Perry. Mason IComment TV 10 Music S 11130 Movie 13Mr. Roberfe l» American 13J» Henry "Wolf I

11:45 News 4 Bandstand 1* News 4-t

Aftarniaon Mike Douglas 4 Daniel Boone 11v,.M..™k-. . H»»' f ;:00 World Press 3i!.« «„ii™ i,- *,. , .J Perry Mason 10 Laush-li" HO-111:30 OnWIiy Light J+s (Rawtifcr* l» Newlywed

K?i?.n .- ,t!"«' 4:30 Sesame Street J Gema. 4-Wt».«» ?.V™?«?»™ .i! Virginia Graham 5 7:30 Lucy J-4-11:00 SeeretStorm 3-44 WeJfern I Reel Game «-1»

w,rM ¦ ¦ ' ¦« ,i« McHale's Navy » What's My Line? J

a.»^! *:1B*1» Flintstone n It Takatt A ThIH llu«.».i ' ..,. Wllburn Brothers IJ 1:00 Community Action 1

eon BHn. ni MirM £\ 4:45 Lucille Ball 3' . ' • . " ' . MaybtriT' ¦ *<¦*t:30 Edge ol Night. 3-4-1 _ ie le Movl« ¦*4-*~lM*MI. Bright 3.00 News ''?-J i.* 30 The AmericanPromise S-10-13 «-*issle 0 Nov,t jOne VHe . ¦ : • . "' . . Mister Ed . . - ¦;. U Dori, Bay . . - M4

% M to Live - M-lf . J,„' ^v* Lucif » • ¦ PerrJ M.

V,on li»:!0 Sawing n

¦ -1:1s. Update . . . S «too world Today 31:00 Reading 3 3:30 Misterogers i Carol Burnett 3+t

Comer Pyle 3-4-3 News S^-j^+io-lj »:30 CampuaSomerset 5-10 13 To Tell the Truth 1 Conference »Dark Shadows «•»•!» StarTrek 11 News llMovie Game . 11 Dick Van Dyke l» 10:00 News

1:30 Art for Teachers I Evetlina M-34.I.M013 HFOCUS . 3 even ing Dr«gn-et nLucille Bill 4 10:30 Merv Orltflh laDavid Frost , >=« Suoervision, . 7 ?0Z?C ™

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Movie 4 News 3-4-S-8-10-13-1» H0-11Perry Mason ' • » • • ' ¦ Truth or Con- Dlek CatveM 41»Peyton Pl»ce t ¦ ¦ sequences 4-t westePh VFred & Friends 11 ¦ ¦«: .»¦ Consultation l Mov|, „'Galloping . Guhsmoke 3-4-1 10:30 Merv Orlfnn 4Gourmet ^o-l» Winn'e the 11:30 Dick CJvett »Sesame Street 13 pooh S-lO-13 11:00 Drema 34:00 Drugs 1 Let's Make A Movie 13Carloona ;. . 3 Deal 4-t.H> Che'l H unftiy It

Today, tomorrow on TV

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Page 6

j*M*'ea**e*'eae'a**aTMi»MM^

j WINONA SUNDAY NEWS j; 'iA 'A 'V- ' '7 77?^d«y*.lWajch

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• City . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . / . . . .*¦ State " ./ .. . ;. . . . . . j

j MAIL TO: Prizewords, Winona Sunday Now*/ !I Box 70/Winona, Minn, 55987 i¦•"¦¦¦¦¦•¦¦¦¦•¦¦¦isieawenam •*¦« aaa -»»*¦*¦«•- ¦ • •¦»••»••»»»»•»¦•««• ¦» «*W*P*¦»»»»'*¦•¦•¦•¦»¦»¦-»•»%'»•»»'

Contest rules1. Solve tht PRIZBWORDS puizl. by

flllln i In tha mining letters t» maketht werdi thai you think bist lit theclue*. To do this read each clue care-fully, for ytu must think them out andlive each wort Its trua meaning.

1. You may lubmll as many entries•i yen with en tht official Blank print-ed In thii wper but ne more trttn om•xact-ilz-*0, hand-drawn facsimile ofthe diagram. NO MECHANICALLYPRODUCED (printed, mlmtographed,•te.) eoeles'et the diagram will b. at-•apted.I. Anyone m eligible to enter PRIZI

WORDS extepf ejmploytt (and mimbere«*•* their famlllei) of the Sunday Newt.

4. To tiitmlt an entry, the contestantmutt tend thai completed punle In an•nvtleM tnd mill it. Tht envelopemust be postmarked befor. MIDNIGHTW1DHRS0AY following publication efthe punle.

¦ntrles with insufficient potitgewill be disqualified.

5. All antrlit MUST ba mallid andfettr a postmark. This n«ntspapt- it notresponsible for entries lot! or delayedIn ttie mill. Entrlit not received forlodglM by noen Thursday following thedate w publication ef fhe punle are noteiUJHe.

4. The Sunday Newt will award S3!fe the centastant who tends In an all-aorntt tollmen. If mora ffita en. alt-

correct solution is received the prliemoney will be shared equilly. If no all-correct solution la receivrt 110 will beadded fo the following wtelft PRIZB-WORDS AWARD.

7. There Ii only one correct solutionto each PRIZEWORDS ptiBla and onlythe correct answer can win. Tht diet-

. tion of the ludges li final *tm) all con*testanli agree fo abide by the ludgetdtcitlon. All entrlet become) the prop-erty of fhe Sunday Niwt. Only omprlie will ba awardtd to a Ittnlty unit.

». Iveryone hat tht seme opportunityto win, for EVERY ENTRY Will plCHECKED and the wlnnwt annouMtd.No claiming of a prize It nacetiary.

. *. Entrlea mutt bt milled totPRIZEWORDS,Winona Sunday Hvm,

• :¦ ¦ . Box 70,Winona, Mlnnesoli S5W

10. The correct solution fo thit week'tPRIZEWORDS will be published NEXTSUNDAY. A

. 11. rhe Sunday News reserves theright to correct any typographical or.rors which may appiir during thopuzzle oama.

12. PRIZEWORDS cluis may ht aa-treviiled and Mich wards ¦• AN, THE•nd. A omitted.

13. No entry which hn ¦ letter thathas been erased or wrlttM ever winbe considered for fudging. ¦¦ ¦¦ ' ¦

last week'scorrectsolution

. - ' dOWN ¦

1 WIDELY not wisely. Rumors ' that areWIDELY re-garded with skepticism are all the more doubtful for that.It is poiptless to specify wisely, since it is always wis* toauspwtsrwnqrs.

i; 4. f U S E K not seem. There is a tie-up between what peopleSEEK in life and the sort of people they are. In most cases,people* simply are what they seem; it's not merely a matterof aomt sort of connection.

6. VOCATION not location. A VOCATION, since it givesa per*ta an aim in life, is very apt. There is no particularreason to view a location as any sort of objective; the cluecalls for something more in the sense of "target.-"

10. COAT not boat. As the clue implies, the quality ofa good COAT can readily be seen, but a good boat may r*-veal its full quality only when it is sailed.

11. BEER not beef. The clue is open to the idea thatcars is called for in order not to waste any; BEER iseasily , spilt, or lost through careless pouring. Beet is notfavored.

13. EMPRESS not express. EMPRESS links up betterwith '•history" in the accepted sense of the word. An expressmakes railroad history, say, rather than (unqualified) "his-tory."

18. CHESS not chefs. Really skillful CHESS, i.e., excel-lent play, will usually succeed. Really skillful chefs (aren'tall chefs really skillful?) have already succeeded if they areao described.

20. SET not get. A hostess will usually prepare food andSET it out, ratuer than simply get it out( as if it weromerely a question of talcing it out of the cupboard).

21. CARP not harp. "One" (rather than "it") suitsCARP; an angler plays a CARP, a musician play the harp.Also, a "harp" (unqualified) means the usual, typical, con-cert or pedal harp which is always the same thing (anddifficult to play) , whereas a CARP "can be tricky" accordingto its size, etc,

ACROSS

7. DECEPTION not reception. The phrase: "starts peopletalking" typically refers to something that is disapproved of(DECEPTION). A reception may get people together sothat they talk, or It may itself be a subject of conversation,but it is not really the sort of thing that "starts peopletalking."

8. TENTS not dents or rents. "A certain amount ofwork" means a vague amount — whatever might happen tobe required — rather than a specific job. For instance, aman may do "a certain amount of repair work" on a boat,or a car (or a TENT); but specific damage (dent, rent)would simply be said to call for repair, rather than for "acertain amount of repair work ," which is too vague. Ventsia less apt.

9. PLAN not play. The very idea of PUNNING Is toavoid leaving things to chance. Playing games of skill, youdon't rely on luck, anyway.

12. DYES not eyes. DYES may pass a test (e.g., of colorfastness). It Is natural to relate success in passing an eyetest to the person in question, rather than to the eyea aaseparate entitles. .

15. WANE not wake. You don't credit an uninspiredwriter with dormant inspiration (that may wake). A writer'sactual inspiration can seem to WANE If you no longer ap-preciate his work.

16. COPS not cups. The clue hints that there la some sortof obligation for "these" to be in a suitable place. Ideally, atleast, COPS should be where they're wanted. Cupa should bekept somewhere suitable. Caps is no better,

23. AXE not ape, Ul-treating an AXE, e.g., by using it asa sledge hammer, is inadvisable, of course. Ill-treating an apeis primarily cruel, rather than "unwise."

25? SONS not sins. A man having trouble with his SONSmay feel the. need for guidance, A man hardly needs ad-vice about the actual sins he has committed; ho needs to baguided from sinfulness or evil ways.

Puzzle playerfrom Utica Kitson all but one

last Sunday's dues until shecame to No. 21 down andselected HARP, instead ofCARP, as the answer.

That one error meant thedifference between a pursefull of money or simplyhonorable mention in lastweek's game. V

No other player was ableto hit on the right combin-ation of Jetters to solve allOf the clues, either, so lastweek's prize remains on theline for this week's play.

To it is added the $10 thatgoes into the jackpot eachweek there isn't a winner,which means that the oneperson sending in a perfectentry this week will receive$80;

If there are two or morewinners, the prize money'will be divided equally.

Tp be eligible for a prizean entry must be mailed inan envelope bearing 6 centspostage and a postmark notlater than Wednesday.

A Utica, Minn., Prize-words fan was well on herway to claiming last week's$7o reward ior a perfect en-try until she slipped on thelast clue.

Mrs. Don R. Wilson, Uti-ca Rt. 1, had soved all of

Today spuzzle

VV DOWN ¦¦.:¦ '1. Many peopje think that

more ——— measures againstcrime are called for.

2. Obviously, desperate —-•-— can arise , from desperatesituations.

3. It has a certain moisturecontent, of course.

4. A martial - ¦¦ ; ' . ? — Ms acertain ring about it.

5. Organs of vision.9. It can be important that

it conform to exact measure-ment. '' ' '

10. You'd hardly plant one!11. One may feel that if a

girl is blessed with a naturaltalent for dancing, she shouldbe ———. : v?

12. The fact that a man has-¦¦**. v* too much work to docan affect the amount of leisurehe has. '

15. The owner of an unusuallyfine ——->—. may be in no hurryto sell it.

17. Lowest part.21. Fitting or suitable.

ACROSS3. the sort of secretary who

seems to think this unimportantinay annoy the boss.

6, Digs coal.7, Being --—^—, a person

may be in ,„ quite a state ofnerves. ¦''

8, Edible products in general., 13. If cata take over the bestarmchairs, maybe their ownerb- them.

14. Water m a y -¦' . . - "-against a mill-wheel and turnK. , '

16. It will never be great Iftalent is lacking.

18. Is hardly likely to takefright at the least little thing.

19. Some, of course, are long-er than others.

20. Large body of water.22. Auto, motor part;23. The very end.24. If there seems to be no

-——>— ¦ in life, maybe you'reworking too hard.

'Safchmo' said'responding fotreatment'

NEW YORK (AP) - Jazzgreat Louis "Satchmo" Arm-strong has "responded to treat-ment and is resting comfort-ably" in the intensive care unitof Beth Israel Hospital , aspokesman for the hospital saidtoday.

The 70-year-old trumpeter"was admitted Monday evening 'because of an aggravation ofhia previous heart condition,"the spokesman said. She gaveno estimate of the seriousnessot his condition.

Armstrong's manager, IraMangel, said the musician-sing-er was feeling well last week-end but entered the hospital onOrder of physicians concernedover an iedema condition.

Edema is an abnormal accu-mulation of fluid causing swelling of body tissues or body cav-ities'.

Armstrong,suffered a kidneyailment that hospitalized him in1969 and which, he hns said,also weakened his heart.

Recently he had returned toentertaining and ended a play-ing engagement at tlie WaldorfAstoria Hotel last Saturday.

[j f m&MK[f i l/h M Y IT IM HI • • *>, I Winona National Bank'sI'/^la\il ".vr h IN •¦ ¦ ¦-! ' •I/I Yl Night Depository^ B afl "aaaaaaaflaal '

H ^L \ \ Bank at your convenience at- Winona National Bank's Night De-B ^^L %A

posito

ry. Use our

handy Depository slot for deposits to your¦ - . '¦ '- . - ^B s/^- checking or savings account anytime of the day or night plus Sun-

m \ ^ ^ays anc' holidays. You can also make loan payments at the de-f t\ ? L pository. We'll promptly mail you a receipt of your transaction. Set¦ V - ' L- your own banking hours and discover how fast, easy and conven-

i H t"-*^ ient this 24-Hour Service can be!

||> * B . . . Hwmk ^km aaaaliW4* ^ m ' H .

| ^ «L v Try using the new, conveniently locatedI \ % m "NIGHT DEPOSITORY" . . . it's right at our

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^M^ \ WINOJTAllATIOItAlMM^ \ mOum unWmwlBI i\ ^ H R »- 5 ' MEMBER KDERA'- ' PEI'OMT INSURANCE CORPORATION

CANINE CUBBYHOLES . . . Sled dogs, showing variedexpressions, peer from vehicle-mounted travel container inAnchorage Alaska. ' The dogs had been brought to the Alaskan .

city for the 1W1 World Obamplonship Sled Pog Race. Itwas not explained where the sixth dog of the team was. May-be he's a late sleeper!! (AP Photofax)

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This list contains, among oth-ers, the correct words for thePBIZEWORDS PUZZLE for to-day.ACT MINERAPT MOVEART NEEDSDAUNTED NOTDEEDS ODDSETES ODESFOODS PLUGSFOOT POOLGOT PUSHGRACEFUL REEDGRATEFUL RESTGUSH RIGOROUSHAUNTED RUSHHERD SEAHERO SEEDHORSE TAUNTEDHOUSE TIPLETTER TONELITTER TOOLLOAF TUNELOAM VIGOROUSLOVE WEED

ZEST

To helpyou out

Page 7

Development' planan impressive one

If we had to define the community's apparentreaction to Tuesday night's urban renewal proposalin a single word, we would choose "awestruck."The offer by Plaza Development Corp. to invest$4% million in one downtown city block went aconsiderable distance beyond the $2 million or soproposal vthat many might have expected to hear.

Bringing a potential taxable return of $250)000a year or more -— nine to 10 times the former to-tal — such a project ought to be, by all odds thegreatest single economic' stimuli the city has had.Because it is a highly compact development, itsdemands on city service facilities? would ibe repaidseveral times over by the direct arid indirect reve-nues such a complex would generate.

Along with the community's* sense of awe, itappears, goes enthusiasm. A definite feeling of let's-get-on-with-it pervades much of the city's businesscommunity-and one supposes this urgency will makeitself felt in its political leadership and administra-tion; ,

The city's decision on whether, to build the$500,000 parking ramp on 2nd Street is called cru-cial to the project. Without this facility, accordingto the development firm, "it won't fly." The park-ing ramp would serve both the residents of? the13-story apartment building and many of the shop-pers and other visitors to the area.

Although the ramp looks like a steep com-mitment for the city, it is expected to pay for it-self within 15 years. Projections of dowhtown park-ing revenues, plus the anticipated income fromleased spaces, indicate that receipts would be ade-quate to meet the obligation. As a non-cash credittoward the city's one-fourth share of project ac-quisition and clearance costs, the ramp might well,,fulfill that obligation with credit to spare, with ?financing accomplished through conventional, hbn-controversial revenue bonding.

The Paily News for several years has advo-cated the implementation of downtown urban renew-al because it offers the only apparent , means ofrescuing deteriorated areas froni total? decay.- Wehow urge the Housing and Redevelopment Author-*ity and the City C6iincii to do all possible to es-tablish the feasibility of the current proposal and— once this? is satisfactorily shown — to proceedwith determination and vigor toward its early real-ization. .-.— F.R.U. -

Remedies should bespeeded, not slowed

The dumping of 870,000 gallons of raw sewageInto the Mississippi River last week by the Brook-lyn Park sewage plant was little short of calami-tous but it is hoped that the reactions of stateand federal officials will be constructive nonethe-less. . " ¦ 7\ ._ ; ¦• ?

The incident occurred ' when the Twin Citiessuburb's sewer system became overloaded withsnow-melt runoff and backed up into a number ofbasements. A lift station couldn't dispose of thewater-sewage mixture fast enough so it was poureddirectly into the river, bypassing the treatmentplant.

One can't blame the homeowners suddenlyfaced with this problem for demanding its im-mediate elimination. Nor, it seems, can municipalofficials be faulted since there simply was nothingelse to do.

Now the Minnesota Pollution Control Agencyand the federal Environmental Protection Agencymay take punitive action. Several PCA require-ments allegedly were violated by the emer-gency action. s

Worst of all, however, is the threat by federalsources to withhold an $800,000 grant that BrooklynPark has requested for construction of a new in-terceptor sewer line until reports on the incidentare submitted.

Instead of suspending action on the grant , per-haps the EPA should expedite it , The soonerthese new facilities are added the better. No amountof finger-pointing or breast-beating is going to un-do previous damage so the only logical thing isto improve the system as fast as possible.

Also demonstrated by this incident is the an-cient folly of the combined sewer system whichcarries both surface drainage and sanitary sewage.

Here, it might be no£ed, is an area in whichWinona can be justly proud. This city's systemsare almost completely separate and the few minorareas of jointed facilities that remain are beingeliminated .

The value of thc foresight shown by many cilyadministrations in this respect can scarcely beoverestimated when one considers the tremendouscosts either of separating systems or of adequatelytreating the combined flow of surface and sani-tary waste waters. — F.R.U.

Be not overcome of evil, but overcome evilwith good .—Romans 12:21.

Readers argtielhemerits of Riialin

SOMEWHERE OVER: THE KAINBOW

Q—"You, Dr. Rafferty, havemade me absolutely furious! Yourcolumn on hyperactive childrenand the use of Ritalin was sarcastic,biased and showed your completelack, of education in the treatmentof hyperkinetic children. Obviouslyyou don't believe there is such athing. Welly I have a hyperkineticchild who is now 15. My life hasbeen plain hell since she was three.She lies . ;,.? . .. she steals rr. . sheresists any and all forms of disci-pline. She will not dp anything -Un-less she is forced to do so. She hasno conscience. She breaks thingsthat don!t belong to her. Her an-swer to everything I ask her to dois 'No!' She had run away fromhome three times by the age of 10.

' The day I broke a heavy yard-stick on her, I was so enraged thatI shook. I went to my doctor forhelp. He told me she would out-grow this behavior at the teen-agelevel and he put her on medication.Her attention span has improvedfrom nil to the length of a class.She will do her work assigned andfinish it.

"At home, she has brought herfriends in while we are gone andgiven them beer and wine to drink.We are row locking up the liquorcabinet. She tells me she is goingto her girl friends ' homes to dohomework, and they all go visit theboys. I could not truthfully say shewould never be promiscuous, be-cause she would do it if she wantedto.

"It Ritalin can change someonelike this, what's wrong with it?" —(Name withheld on request), Muske-gon, Mich.

A— I'm sorry. Sometimes myniail opens vistas into nightmare ,seen by lightning flashes. But what'sdeeply wrong between you and yourdaughter can never be mended bydrugs. I think you know this. AndI think you know, too, that the per-son in your home whose behavior ismasked by drugs is not your daugh-ter. She's someone else. It's a longand rocky road back across theyears to that almost forgotten forkwhere you and your daughter partedcompany. Yet you and she must goback down that road together tofind the place where things wentwrong and join your paths again.Drugs can take you on manytrips , but not this one.

Q—"I feel you are very poorlyinformed as to the effects of thesemedications on hyperactive children.The effects of amphetamines onsuch children is not lhat of 'stoned'or 'doped' behavior nor does it haveany similarity to the 'junkie main-lining heroin. ' For an unknown rea-son , as Dr. Oberst has indicated ,these drugs , when administered tothis particular type of child , pro-duce near normal behavior andlearning ability in a child not previ-ously capable of functioning in thismanner. Why didn 't you clarifythis?" - Mrs. B. T„ Pensacola , Fla.

A—At the risk of repeating my-self:

1—I do believe in drugs for thosick, not for children who runaround and shout a lot simply bo-cause no one ever bothered to disci-pline them properly when they wereyounger , and

2— I don't believe in wizard s'wands or magic potions for chil-dren. Especially if the wands andpotions have been banned in Swe-den, as Ritalin has been.

* ? •

Q— "What do you know about?Individually Guided Education '?Our elementary school is introduc-ing it. It's been accepted already bytwo schools in our district withoutthe parents ever hearing about it.It uses terms like 'unit leader ' and'program soft-wave." — Mrs. C. E.

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 8S., Webster Grove. Mo.

A—Without knowing more details,of course, I can't comment on thevalue of the "Individually .GuidedProgram," except to say that theway you describe it as being? imple-mented in your district is an objectlesson of what's wrong with educa-tion today . A new school programshould always be fully explained tothe parents and to the taxpayerswho are footing the bill . We .edu-cators have a hamhanded habit qtarrogating unto ourselves supernalwisdom, and an even more distress-ing tendency to regardVthe generalpublic as too stupid and disinterest-ed to warrant explaining anythingto. This is how we get ourselves in-to trouble, over and over again, adinfinitum, ad nauseam. ?

Los Angeles-Times-:?' .' "

No place to hideAn editorial in

Nation's BusinessIf you live outside of Washington,

D.C, Maryland or Virginia , youmay think you can ignore one newwelfare proposal.

The mayor of Washington wantsto make a guaranteed income partof welfare there. The cost would befinanced by higher taxes on D.C.businesses and citizens, plus a newcommuter tax on Maryland and Vir-ginia residents who work in Wash-ington,

President Nixon wants to give ,aguaranteed income to the poor ev-erywhere. This proposal doesn 't faceup to the financing question.

But in the long run , the moneycan come only from higher and-ornew taxes on you.

Wherever you are.

By designTo err is human; to really louse

things up it takes a computer —Sunday Punch

SelfdoubtplaiNEW YORK - The U.S. Army

Is in trouble in Indochina, not somuch because of difficulties in mas-tering the new kind of war it hasbeen summoned to fight but be-cause of psychological repercus-sions arising from doubts as to thevalidity or values of its mission.These doubts are more inspired bynews from home than by enemypropaganda.

A self-doubting army, cannot everbe thoroughly effective. And sinceAmerican society and the Ameri-can youth which is the army's hu-man reservoir are " themselves rid-dled with doubts about the nation'smission, the U.S. Army in SoutheastAsia has had a gnawing problem im-posed upon it.

Obviously the army of any na-tion, whether conscript, regular ormixed, mirrors that nation's soul.The U.S. Army in Indochina reflectsincreasing race problems, increas-ing drug problems and increasingdiscipline problems since all theseare facets of the contemporaryAmerican scene.

THE TROUBLE is that odd! hair-cuts,-: relaxed sexual relationships,experiments with marijuana andLSD and occasional interracial bat-tles in the United States are violent-ly distorted into heightened drug ad-diction and brutal lack of disciplinewhen transported to Southeast Asia.

This phenomenon helps explainspreading reports of laxity, the"fragging" of officers, the allegedincreasing use of heroin and othersigns of sagging morale. Obviouslythe army suspects it is fighting abattle the nation doesn't w a n tfought.

One cannot accurately conjectureon what ultimate effect this psy-

chologicaj condition will have as thearmy returns home — which it isdoing at an ever-heightened? pace.When the French Army, which wasentirely volunteer or colonial, wasdriven out of Indochina, its psycho-logical condition had a profound ef-fect on France itself.V Military intellectuals in? the offi-cer corps were infected by themethodology of an enemy trained inthe revolutionary warfare credo ofMao Tse-tung. Conspirators amongthese officers, resentful of Paris gov-ernments and public opinion whichhad not supported them, later adapt-ed these Maoist methods in Algeria—- although never the Maoist socialgoals.

Their O.A.S. (Secret Army Organ-ization) revolt threatened theFrench state itself. Later Col. Rog-er Tririquier, one of the militaryinteilec,tuals, saw a division betweenpopular desires and assigned mili-tary tasks and commented: "Ourwar aims must be clearly known tothe people. They will have 4o be con-vinced." ' :"¦ y . rr :)y . ¦: ' ¦¦. '

IT IS THIS lack , of convincingthat has so perplexed the Ameri-can nation. For this reason it is im-perative that' the Nixon Administra-tion should even Once ,again explainthe remaining task expected of thearmy, and the ultimate goal to? whichthe nation must look in Indochina.

Before Dienbiehphu; General deGaulle, a critic of the French Indo-china war, told me: "For a mili-tary solution a new method and ane\y effort would be required. But

France does not want to make thateffor t . . .What is taking place therenow is only a prestige war.?'

The U.S. is certainly not windingup its Southeast Asian military ef-fort in defeat but cannot claim anyclearcut victory; And doubts are in-spired by the latter fact in a na-tion that has hitherto boasted it wonevery war in which it engaged.

Major efforts must be made toinduce disappointed returning veter-ans to avoid engulfment by any mus-tering backlash of emotional racialor urban confusions that threaten tocrumble prevailing v a 1 lie. s:. InFrance, for wholly other reasons, theIndochina cauldron cooked inherentdiscontent into incipient civil war,

PRESIDENT Nixon is rearrang-ing the relationship between ,.theAmerican people and their army byterminating the existing unfair draftsystem and relying ort volunteers.This will remove major resentmentagainst fancied injustice by individ-uals summoned to fight in wars olwhich they disapprove.

As a concluding footnote onemight add , however, that the ideaof wholly ending national conscrip-tion to suit a temporary mood is un-sound. Might it , not be wiser tokeen the idea of one year's nationalservice for all youngsters attaining acertain age, but letting those: whoprefer to spend their time?: >n: non-military projects such as ' thieVPeaceCorps abroad or anti-po! tioh;qr ed-ucational work at home?

This would insure that the Amer-ican people still have the type oiarmy they want but remain subjectthemselves to the kind of temporarysacrifice any democracy should feeljustifie d, in asking of its citizens?Ttie New York Times Ne ws Service

A ver-r-r-y int-eresting weekEntertaining? maybe; enlightening? definitely

WASHINGTON - Following arethe lists of this week's events ofinterest. All admissions are free un-less Otherwise indicated, though spe-cial credentials may be required insome instances. Best phone aheadto make certain.

SPRING. Damp, slatternly andobvious, butVaiways beguiling none-theless; begins limited engagehtent(three months only) on Sunday.Northern Hemisphere.

LOBBYING. . "The Selling of theSST," probably the most intenseand patriotic exhibition of strong-arming a Congress since 1969'ssmash, "Selling of the ABM." Wash-ington, D.C. (Tickets: $290 millionnow: $1.35 billion later.)

"THE $2.75 HAMBURGER." Thisnewly priced old favorite will opensimultaneously in a number of lunch-eon restaurants on both coasts andin Chicago, Houston and Phoenix;in some restaurants it will be billedwith "The 50-cent cup of coffee, or,no seconds." The ingredients arefamiliar — 20 cents worth of groundbeef and three cent- worth of cof-fee - but, like "Hello, Dolly," itnever seems to pall. (Tickets: $2.75,Or $3.25 plus tax, plus $1 for beer,plus 20 percent -tip, plus 25 centsfor cloakroom attendant.)

BREAKDOWN. See why NewYork commuters have all those tics;commuter trains break down rightbefore your eyes in ConnecticutLong Island, New Jersey; automo-biles go dead in passing lanes ofmajor arteries to and from Manhat-tan. All week long; morning andevening rush hours.

POETRY. Prof. Henry Kissingerwill recite his. latest reflections onadministration policy in Asia to se-lected correspondents from time to

S^ M Mtime, by invitation only; the pro-fessor's works, however, can be en-joyed a day or two after his per-formances by all who keep a closeeye on the press. '

COST OVERRUN. Defense con-tractors will increase charges forproducing a number of deadly weap-ons which have proved to be amus-ingly more complicated to build thanthey had anticipated; at the Penta-gon all week. (Tickets : thoughpriced this week at $150 million,they may cost fans another $150 mil-lion at any moment because ofcost overrun on pasteboard.)

FARCE. The United States Capi-tol Police ih Washington will be ontheir toes all this week to provethey can prevent bombers from de-stroying that noble edifice ; theirtoes, of courseware not the anatomi-cal parts ori which the Capitol Po-lice are famed for doing their work.A must-see, but watch out for fallingdomes.

DISCUSSION. "Will Mayor Lind-say run for the Democratic nomi-nation?" To be discussed by fourleading martini drinkers at the Na-tional Press Club bar , Washington ,during lunch , early afternoon andlate afternoon of the first day thisweek on which all four can get outof bed in time for lunch; if notthis week, next; or any week untilnext summer.

MAYOR DALEY. By popular de-mand; Mayor Daley will continue

again all this week in Chicago."I Didn't Raise My Son to B* a

Soldier Just so He Cotild Be Swin-dled by a General." Implausibleracketeering melodrama about someArmy officers and fast-buck boyswho see the Vietnam war as a chanceto make a killing in beef at thePX; everybody insists he is beingslandered; everybody; that is, whomthe cops can flush out of hiding.U.S. Senate subcommittee on inves-tigations.

ODD BEHAVIOR. There will befascinating displays of odd behav-ior all this week in Manhattan,Southern California, English villagesand most liberation movements.

BOMBING. B-52's will be bomb-ing southern Laos on their; usualschedules all week; if planning, toattend a lower-altitude bombing,check first with Weather Bureau,as moody cloud conditions oftencause last-minute cancellations,

NEW JERSEY. New Jersey willbe open round-the-clock all 'week,courtesy of the Mafia, which wantseveryone to see that federal wire-tapping does not, as so Often as-serted, constitute a threat to in-dividual freedom.

RONALD REAGAN. Once againthis week, Ronald Reagan will standfor all that is decent and good andAmerican and rich.

FOOTBALL. Football fans willhave to survive another weekendwith no football on television; Don'tdespair though , fans; it won't belong now until you can start to liveagain , more or less.The New York Times News Servica

We like lady barbersAn editorial In

Des Moines Register

State Representative Perry Chris-tensen (Rep., Kent), who has hishair cut short and neat , is sponsor-ing a bill to allow men to get hair-cuts in beauty shops.

Some men with long hair "arevery conscious of grooming," andbeauticians accustomed to long haircan give them a more satisfactoryhaircut than the male barber, Chris-tensen said.

The present law is discriminatory.Barbers are allowed to cut the hairof both males and females. How-ever, cosmetologists may ' cut only

the hair of women and children.This is a peculiarity of American

laws, In the Soviet Union , for ex-ample, many barbers are women.There is certainly nothing innafelymasculine about the ability to cuthair .

The barber 's lobby is out to scalpChristensen , which is not surpris-ing. The effect of the law is to' re-strict competition.

We doubt that Christensen's billwould greatly alter where most menget their haircuts. Cosmetologistsmay not be able to ramble on con-versationally about (he weather, andbasketball with the comforting dull-ness of a veteran barber. Butthere is no reason for the discrimi-natory provision to be writteninto the Iowa law and lt should bachanged . ¦.,,

Page 6a, Winona Sunday News, Winona, MinnesotaSUNDAY, MARCH' 21, 1971

WINONA SUNDAY NEWS.WILLIAM F. WUITB PublisherC. E. LINDEN Bus. Mgr., Adv. DirectorADOLPH BREMER Editor-in-ChiefGARY W. EVANS , . . News EditprC. GORDON HOLTS . .. . . ... Sunday EditorFRANK lt. UIILIO . . . . „ . . . Editorial WriterWILLIAM H. ENGLISH ControllerA. J. KIEKBUSCH . . . .. . . Circulation Mgr.L. S. BRONK Composing Supt.L. V. ALSTON . .. . . . . . Enqraving Supt.ROBERT VOGELSANG . . . . Press Superintendent

MEMBER Of TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively iothe use for republication of all the local hows printedin this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches.

An Independent Newspaper — Established 1855

DUNAGIN'S PEOPLE by Ounagin

"ACTUALLY, we've ONLY seen APPIIT m w>, HOURS. THIS IS THE NEW NAVY LOOK/

Thomas A. Mart in, L.F.D.

teftEJTLOUJ-mA/vrinFUNERAL HOME ¦¦

m Utl Unla » WI*MM ,

niai-i Dai ar Nigh* 454-WO ^

An editorial inNawsday

Some men dream great dreamsand discover the DNA molecule orthe superheterodyne tube. Othersdream as vividly and produce onlynn electric-powered back scratchcror suspenders that can be worn un-der the shirt. Although the first va-riety of endeavor produces mile-stones on the path from ape to an-gel, the other pebblOs on the pathof progress can't be Ignored , Theyshow that the species is still busyturning over every * flat rock andrunning to see what's on the Otherside of the hill. In Pennsylvania , anursery is advertising a Po-malo.This marvelous plant grows pota-toes at the root level and tomatoesabove , Despite war, overpopulationand pollution, we're still trying.

Progress

Page 8

College students askto save courthouse

At the March 9 Winona State College student senatemeeting, the following motion was made aid passed concern-ing the preservation of the Winona County Courthouse:

"That the Winona State College Student Senate urgethe Winona County commissioners to begin a program ofrenewing and preserving the Winona County Courthouse-and that this body is totally against building any newstructures as additions to the present courthouse, or build-ing: on the grounds surrounding the present Winona County¦courthouse." .: " - ' .? ?. ' A A-

We feel that the Winona County commissioners should beurged to devise a better plan in order to renew *md preservethe present county courthouse.

THOMAS M. DUNLAPPresident, Student Senate

? Winona State College

Youth job programneeded in city

I would like to see Winona make more jobs available tothe young people to keep them off the streets. Many ofthese kids seem like they are lost. If they could find some-thing to do to keep occupied they wouldn't get into so muchtrouble. Maybe the city could see about setting up a pro-gram in spring, now to clean up the parks and more busi-ness places could use them in their supply rooms or-grocery

-.stores. -: I know some of these young kids are not dependable but

many are if given a chance. Many places want someonewith experience. Some of these young people are trained andapplying for their first job but can't get it because theyare not experienced, which doesn't make sense to me.

I know jobs are hard to get now but I think it's timewe make some sort of effort to make work for these young

•'. people or we will have a great deal more of juvenile delinquency and drug abuse.

RICHARD WOODStudent of Winona Senior High

(EDITOR 'S NOTE: Chamber of Commerce officials sayplanning already is under way for a citywid e summer youthprogram. It will be the fourth consecutive year of operationfor the program , which has been rcognized as one of the

. best of its kind in the state. More information is forth-comin gshortly, says the chamber.)

Bus safety plan developed¦ _ Several days ago you published a letter from MissScharmer, a Winona State College senior who spoke out herconceni about safety of thie children using the school buses.I'd like to compliment Miss Scharmer for having takentime to express her concern.

? , . . I would like to bring to the attention of the parents ofall bus-riding children the fact that since the tragedy thathappened to one of the Phelps children, Mr. Sharon Kazem-ba, chairman of the Phelps PTA and a committee in whichMrs. Paul Doberstein, Mrs. Edward Borkowski, Mrs. Den-nis Daly, Mr. Frank Matejka, Mr. Eugene Simpson, Mr.Lester Berg, Mr. Edward Hemmelman, Mr. Leo Leraieux,Mr. Dale Gjerdrum, Mr. Gary Evans and Mr. Lee Robertshave "worked several nights and days to review the wholebus safety problem. This committee has come up with aproposed set of safety rules and regulations for drivers andbus company; instructions to all children, advice to parents,schools and school administrators. In short they have madea thorough study of all the aspects of bus transportation andthis proposal has been handed over for closer study to thesuperintendent of the schools of District 861. The committeehopes: that its work will receive close attention, and thatmany of the proposed items will become a part of the safetyrules adopted by the school district.They are waiting fora hearing of the school board and after that it is hoped thatall feasible items of the proposal will be brought into opera-tion immediately. .' ' . -?

It is a terrible fact that a great tragedy and irreplace-able loss to a fine family sometimes is needed to shakeeverybody up sufficiently so we will look more seriously intosomething which has been taken for granted up to that

?• time.It may be wise for the District PTA and all school PTA

groups to contact the Phelps PTA so that the many, manyhours of work put in by these people will become a bene-fit to all Winona youngsters and a word.of "Thanks" ahd # acompliment are in order for Mr. Kazemba and his commit-tee, who did such a fast and complete: job. He and his com-

mittee have the greatest gratitude from Phelps' staff andpupils for their work.

JOHN VEBMEWLENPrincipal, Phelps School

I, among many other readers, noticed in the Thursday •March 18 issue of the Winona Daily News that a 20-year-oldyouth was arrested on charges of driving without a driver'slicense and speeding 40 in y& 30-mile zone. Judge McGillfined him only one-half of what the charges ndrmally arefor all people fined in our fine city.,

A phone call to Judge McGill revealed'that such actionwas taken because he was a student. Last summer, I wasfined $50 for 10 mph over the limit on Highway 61 whichis designed for speeds much greater than what they areas it is a 4-lane highway. I believe that speeding in townis much worse because of the constant danger to children andsenior citizens.

Intentionally driving without a license is inexcusable.Doing so means endangering all others around you, due to theincompetence? of the unqualified person operating the vehicle.

Now, comes the question of why were we fined $50. (Iwas also a student at the time) or were we to set an exampleof our tough court? Must we be a member of a clique, or aminority group to receive special privileges or does blindjustice really exist? ¦B. -.H. BENKE

Why different finesfor same offense?

Urges arecwide j igfoon stream pollutfort

I'm a former resident of Winona and am currently livingIn St. Louis Park. As a former resident and frequent returnvisitor, I have more than a little interest in the future of myhome town and its surrounding area. ' .

An article, a copy of which is attached to this letter,appeared on 3/8/71 in the Minneapolis Star. It bothered mea great deal. In short it stated that ttie, citizens of the LakeMinnetonka area have pblluted their lake almost beyond;#ejand are now going to So something about it. They're goingto try to dump their sewage in the Minnesota and thence 'into the Mississippi River. This will solve a gijod^deal of ¦their problem, but woe to those people downstream.

This one act on the part of these people is not going topollute the Mississippi at Winona any worse than it alreadyis but rather it is a symptom of a much larger problem.Local government units will? always take the cheap way out.In this case they are-saving $5.5 million dollars by hot build-ing a sewage treatment facility as it should be built. Min-neapolis'and St. Paul will do the same thing. It won't be toomany more years and the Mississippi will be the father of

Vseweriinstead of the father of waters. j - ¦-.¦¦¦ ."¦•

I sdggest that the 2,000,000 or so .people we have pollutingthe Twin Cities area couldn't care less about the problemsthey ;afe creating for other people downstteatt from here.They, for the ibost part, are only concerned to the point ofnot wanting higher taxes. As long as the problem is flusheddownstream it's fine with them. / , , •Perhaps now.is the time for your paper and local legis-lators and citizens to stand up and speak up. Do you wanta father of sewers or a father of waters? t

The point is that unless the people affected downriverfrom the Twin Cities move to make the pollution stop, weIn the Twin Cities will continue to pollute your river.

I'm also sending copies of the Minneapolis Star articleto your Outdoor Editor and to Congressman Quie. A unitedfront on such an issue is, I believe, better than a fragmented,

?one- ? V ? ? ? ?¦::.;- ' ,.E i*:ii!(i<M>*n-?

Barge lines dams'main beneficiaries

Thank you for the courtesy extended in using my letterin the March 12 edition regarding "Lowering The Pool *of letting water through the dams now, rather than backingup water to create a flood. . ' . . . ¦ ¦

I lmow you were not naive enough to buy the answerthat someone, apparently the Corps Of Engineers, suppliedto you. The real answer was contained in your newspaperfor the same edition of March 12, 1971, on page 3. Wherethe headline of the article read "First barge oa way up theriver" and that's the crux of the answer.

The river is now maintained for the barges and nothingelse. The flood people living along the Mississippi can put upwith the floods, or lump it. They cannot fight "City Hall'! andone of the biggest, oldest "boondoggles" as a checkout on yourpart will show, is the estimable Corps of Engineers. It hasbeen so covered with thorough documentation on many manyprojects, your checking it out should not be difficult .

When the water gets up to 3rd Street this time, I amgoing to drop photostats of the reply, as to why the damscould not be opened, as I certainly want the little fishesto enjoy what so many people in Winona will have to sac-rifice, to add to their enjoyment.

. n, E. CONDON

Rushford speechmeet winnersto advance

RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special)— Winners of the speech contest at Rushford High Schoolwill advance to the sub-dis-trict contest Tuesday at Cale-donia.

The following were tops inthe various categories ; firstand second alternates are list-ed after the three winners:

Storytelling: Norma Carlson,Dorothy Laumb, Debbie Bo-ehmke—Pam Moran, Heidi Hov-land.

Extemporaneous reading; Su-san Highum, Nancy Burke, Bon-nie Brand—Sandy Myhro, JohnHighum.

Discussion: Greg Peterson,Carl Holger, David Overland—Brenda Van Hook.

Non-original oratory : RobertWilson, Debbie Miller, MarkJameson—Bruce Ferden, Su-san Vicr.

Original oratory: Maito Crifo,Scott Jameson, Pat Hall—Bar-ry Johnson/'

Extemporaneous speaking:Jim Miller, Mark Thompson,Kevin Scattum.

Humorous: Marybeth Leuch*tenberg, Peggi Schueler, HeidiBremseth—Cindy Peterson, An-drea Larson, Kathy Bunko.

Serious; Phil Anderson, JohnPost, Lynn Bakken — Joan

Thompson, Jim Bunke, BethUkkestad.

Judges for the local contestwere Mrs. Jack Rislove andMrs. Rita Culhane.

BISMARCL, N.D. (AP) -TheNorth Dakota legislature finish-ed its 1071 session early Fridayafter a windup lBMs-hour session

One of the final actions waslo kill the romaininp* reapportlonment bill before the Assem-bly. It apparently leaves thetask of remapping legislativedistricts on the basis of the 1070census a matWr to be consideredin the courts,

After two days of deadlock onanother issue, both houses ap-proved a Vietnam veterans bon-us plan drawn up by Houso Re-publicans which provides forraising the necessary $15 mil-lion through a combination ofg«*neral revenue funds and asurcharge on state income taxes.

North Dakotalegislaturefinishes session

Evdeuatib^mduntain valley urged

AVALANCHE SEARCH . . . Two Indian women watch - quake-triggered landslide high in the Andes, killed *400 to 60Oas rescue workers search for victims buried under the rubble persons, federal police said. (AP Photofax)caused by Friday's avalanche in Chungs

DISASTER AREA. .. Fed-eral Peruvian police aaldFriday that an avalanche ofmud and rocks touched offby an earthquake camedown on an isolated mining'camp at Chungar. The po-lice said 400 to 600 personswere killed. (AP Photofax)

By WILLIAM HEATHLIMA, Peru (AP) — Geolo-

gists and police warned resi-dents of a? tiny Andean moun-tain valley to evacuate the areatoday to avoid further ava-lanche disasters like one thatkilled half the 1,000 residents ofa Peruvian mining camp.

Officials said a mild earth-quake had loosened a moun-tainside that slid into Lake Ya-nahurina and sent its watersring over the isolated campat Chungar. ¦ ¦¦•> •

Rescue workers reached thearea Friday,. 24 hours after theslide. They said many of thevictims were wives and chil-dren of some 200 men who ekedout a living from hillside minesnear the camp;. The official tollwas 400 to 600 dead, and about50 persons were hospitalized.

Police set up tents and dis-

tributed food, medicine andblankets to survivors. as volun-teers searched for bodies. Gov-ernment health officers super-vised the rescue operations.

Officials of the Peruvian min-ing company that operated thecamp urged that heavy equip-ment be sent to the area highin the Andes to drain thei re-maining water in the lake.

Company geologists advisedthat more of the peak abovethe camp could fall into thelake at any lime, and policesaid the possibility of furtherslides presented "an imminentdanger."

The avalanche was the worstnatural disaster in Peru sincean earthquake and trailingslides last May hurled twomountain towns,and took an es-timated 70,000 lives.The Chungar quake struck at

10 a.m. Thursday, and thatremors were felt in coastalLima, 31 miles to the south-west. ¦

Because the avalanche alsodestroyed a bridge and covereda road leading to the area, res-cue teams had to reach thecamp from the east across 12,-OOO-foot mountains.

The altitude and weather con-ditions prohibited the use ofhelicopters.

•Such slides are not uncom-mon in Peru, particularly fromDecember to April when rainsdrench mountain areas, loosen-ing rocks and filling mountainlakes. ;. .

Chopsticks may range inlength from 5 to 20 inches. The5-inch ones are for children andthe 20-inch ones ard used incooking or serving. .

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Page 9

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Page 10

enfertaining? No!

Films-in-focus forum

AUDITORS " NpThr-Tto Winoiia Haiti and SundayNam, with tha cooperation of a number of movie devo-tees, is resuming the reviewing of selected movies playingat Winona theaters. The first ot what will become a regu-lar series of reviews .appears below.)

By BROTHER hVKB, FSCLibrarian, St. Mary'« College

The cult of Elliott Gould is ripe for schism. .In"M*A*S*H*y he converted a mass audience to the orthodoxy'of Army denigration and the idocy of war. As a campusrebel turned college professor in "Getting Straight," Elliottgenerated a generous drench of emotional logic which heverbalized in dialogue, a combination of windmill and fog-horn. Some faithful wavered. Iii "I Love My Wife,** he reallydoesn't. He loves Elliott, and to tbe point of auto-hypno-sis- Veneration based on self-love in "the other?' is of snortduration. '? ¦¦, ¦ ' . . ¦> " ¦¦ ' ¦

Dr. Burroughs has married before finishing medicalschool to allay, among other things, the fires of lust, notlove. Just why he married this girl is not made clear be-yond the fact that together in the back seat they viewedwhat a former generationVof collegians called a "sample ofrumble-seat technique." With the arrival of babies, domesticbliss sours, and the doctor feels the urge to be true to him-self. So he initiates a series of boudoir intrigue wherein healternates between a confused lecher and a leprechaun

¦with?fur. ¦ ? ? .Conceivably, here would be the stuff of an engaging

comedy. But the driector of production, David Wolper, afterstarting the film, forgot to supply it with a middle and anend, until it grinds to a halt. Not only do we not have asituation comedy; we have, rather, a farce of phony and du-bious situations, which, after having been put into motion,goes nowhere. As a ravishing satyr, never a sinner, the doc-tor sequentially impersonates Don Juan, Dr. Spock, Dr.Kildare, Dr. Strangelove and Santa Claus.

The dialogue has as much zip as stagnant seltzer water.Here are some samples:

He: "Heel guilty?"She. "Fantastically tree!" . . A He: "I'm a very sick

man." , . ' . ¦ ¦; ;V7 ' ; . ¦

He: "Helene, where are you[ going?"She: "As far away as I' can get."He: "I don't deserve that, Helene, especially after

what I've been through."Neither do we. But when Helene finally . jilts him, she

says: "You're *i bright man, doctor, but all your brains arebelow your belt."

Too bad Mr. Gould's script writer didn't consult Ansto**phane's Lysistra as a source of pungent repartee. Hewould have excised such trivia as, "There's nobody elselike me," however true.

It is a disservice to the medical and nursing professionsto generalize that all doctors are leering Lotharios and allnurses bordello queens. But this is the tired and hackneyedbrand of titration we have come to accept from ElliottGould. In the lead editorial of the Minneapolis Tribune torMarch 17, 1971, Ben Berger, manager of Minneapolis' skin-flick theaters, claims he is losing money in his severaltheaters. Pails have brims; and sponges have saturationpoints. Is Elliott a leader in this cinematic race to oblivion?

In an attempt to be pertinent and relevant to NOW,"I Love My Wife" alludes to abortion, nurses' liberation,concern for social uplift, and society's hopelessly dated con-cept of marriage and bed hopping. Somebody, by a daringfipire of speech, has called this entertainment. "I Love MyWife" may be a sample of marital ecology and domestic pol-lution.

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By ROBERT CONNORV Theology Dept.,

St. Mary's CollegeThe people who gave us

"David and Lisa" and"Last Sainmer" (Frank andE. Perry) have given uaanother good movie in"Diary of a Mad House-*wife."?? ' " ?

In the opening scene, aswe watch Carrie Snodgrass'eyes as she awakens fromsleep, one can read in herexpression a certain dis-gusted resignation at thethought of having to livethrough one more day ofmarriage to her husband(played well by RichardBenjamin.) The husband isa caricature of a spoiledchild. He is successful asa lawyer but a failure as ahuman being. He is in manyways the reflection of thathighly organized, highly in-tellectual, highly insensitivemodern man who is unableto show the least humanfeeling for his wife or hischildren. He is more con-cerned about realizing his"creative potential" whilehe is stumbling over hiswife aind children in theirmarriage. He cannot meethis wife and children on ahuman level.

In her boredom and withthe lack of human commu-nication in her marriagethe wife drifts hesitatinglyand fearfully into adulterywith a writer, played byFrank Langella. The newrelationship, on a fully hu-man level, turns out to beno more satisfying than hermarriage. Her husband re-sponds to her oh the ration-al-intellectual level, like abusiness partner, and thewriter responds to her onthe purely physical level.He affirms that they havea great 'Ssex thing" going,so why spoil- it with emo-tional involvement.

The movie itself deservesa good recommendation forwhat is said about .peopleand about the hitman beingsneeded to make a marriagework. 7

'Diary ofa MadHousewife': good

Page 11

B<yy has genius vocabularybut mom says he's ave^

HELP FROM MOM . . ... Dale likes to recite nurseryrhymes from flash cards his mother has; prepared. Mrs.

4 years old-

Wadewitz began using the Early Learning method shortlyafter Dale's birth.

AN EARLY .LEARNER . ; . Young Dale Wadewitz, 4%year-old-son of Mr., and Mrs. Irvin Wadewitz, 622 LafayetteSt., is classified as an "average" learner in the Early Learn-

ing method. He has a 2,000 word vocabulary and can countto 10,000 with only an occasional error. (Sunday News photos)

By BARB MANDERFELDDally News Staff WriterA 2,000 word vocabulary

and the ability to count to10,000 with only an occa-sional error may? not bemuch of an accomplishmentto most persons, but to DaleWadewitz, 622 Lafayette St.,it is a tremendous* achieve-ment.

Dale, the son of Mr. andJirs. Irvin Wadewitz, is only4% years oOd and has hadno formal education, withthe exception of a two-weekvacation Bible camp. ¦ ' ,' ¦?"

In addition, he had readprimers V and first gradereaders for a total of 330pages and is now in a sec-ond grade reader.

He reads library booksand recognizes about 1,500words on sight and- about600 more using context andthe phonetic approach.

He counts to 100 by fivesand can do simple additionand subtraction.

He can spell a number ofwords and has memorizedthe Lord's Prayer, the 23rdPsalm, Pledge of Allegianceand many nursery rhymes.

He also knows the days ofthe week, months of theyear and the four seasons.

And, finally, he can reco-nize the consonant and vow-el sounds as well as somefamilies of sound.

A genius? No. Accordingto the Early Learning meth-od, he is only average. How-ever, he is the product ofmany loving, instructionaland informative hours, dur-ing which his parents havebroadened his horizons andprovided a concrete form ofcommunication.

For 4>£ years, Mr. andMrs. Wadewitz have concen-trated on providing earlylearning experiences f o rDale, tiie results of whichhave paid off , reported Mrs.Wadewitz.

One of the primary princi-ples, she noted, was to "Nev-er underestimate a child'sability to learn any subj*6ctat any age.

"Early Learning is in di-rect opposition to what nur-sery schools, kindergartenand first grade teacherspractice," she continued.

"There -are no stages ofdevelopment to worry about,no basic philosophy of pro-gramming, no need to beginwith one-syllable, words,

"The first number mightbe GW 70O0 on Dad's pickuptruck or 7 from the 7-up bot-tle, or even your house num-ber. Tho first word could beMotorola or Bonanza or per-haps the name of yourstreet."

Mrs. Wadewitz, a house-wife and occasional free-

lance writer,, advocates theEarly Learning method foreveryone. "You don't haveto have a college educationor even complete the eighthgrade to teach it. You can bea loving grandparent , a ba-bysitter or even an olderchild : who likes to playschool.

"The baby learns to readby the same method helearns to speak: being ex-posed. You can use anymethod, all methods combin-ed or no method at all.

"Only one thing is neces-sary: You must like chil-dren and share their delightin learning," she stressed.

In explaining the theorybehind Early Learning, Mrs.Wadewitz said the cortex ofthe brain develops different-ly in early-stimulated ba-bies or toddlers,, for withmore branching or exper-iences, the educated impulsesystem remains, m a k i n glearning easier throughouthis entire life.

She related that Daleknew all the letters of thealphabet, the numbers fromone to 10 and some three orfour digit numbers by theage of two. He then beganreading at 2% and couldread 300 words by the ageof three.

"The ITA (Initial Teach-ing Alphabet) system ofreading, now taught in someWinona schools, has pupilsreading about 1,000 wordsat the end of first grade.With the Early Learning sys-tem,, they may be able toread 2,000 words or more atthe beginning of kindergar-ten."

The m e t h o d is simple."It's not how much youwork with them. It's howyou work with them," shedeclared.

The main concept is "todescribe in detail what theysee and do/'

"Bead to them s greatdeal — as much as theywant or at least one houra week, which is 10 minutesa day. Sing to them, countwith them at every oppor-tunity, talk to them constant-ly and keep them proppedup where the action is,"she explained.

"It's the way you speakwith them. You never act

as if they're too dumb foranything: ,? ."It' s so hard to make peo-ple believe it's so easy,They say, 'Well, he memor-ized it'V but how do you me-morize 300 pages at the ageof IW ' ' ¦¦

¦ ¦

"You're not making a six-or eight-year-old nut out ofa four-year-old," she em-phasized. "They're still emo-tionally a four-year-old. '

Mrs. Wadewitz, who isalso using the Early Learn-ing method on Dale's 17-month-old brother Loren,began teaching the childrenshortly after birth, even ifit was only counting the ba-by's toes or singing to him,activities which most mo-thers perform almost in-stinctively.

"You make use of everyopportunity as you seethem arise," she added.

Mrs. Wadewitz has alsomade flash cards out of left-over materials at home, onwhich at first were printedthe basic words of "Mom-my" and "Daddy." How-ever, as time progressed,the flash cards now con-tain nursery rhymes and theLord's Prayer.

In citing a specific exam-ple of the Early Learningmethod, Mrs. Wadewitz re-calls looking out the windowand seeing a robin. Insteadof telling her child, "Look,there's a bird," she said thepreferred method was tosay, "Oh look, there's a Ro-bin that has a red breast."

By providing exposure todetails such as these, thechild becomes familiar withthe words and eventuallybegins using them himself.

The Early Learning meth-od has met with opposition,as has Mrs. Wadewitz, whoexplained there are peoplewho frown on persons teach-ing their children to readoutside of school.

Some claim a child shouldsimply be permitted to play¦with no thought towards ed-ucation.

"However, I think you'reenriching their childhood —oiot taking away from it —with the Early Learningmethod ," she noted. "I be-lieve the Early Learningis far superior to laterlearning because those that

'MY TURN, NOW . . . Little Lorcn, Dale's 17-monlh-oldbrother , also likes to got into the net , although the flashcards prepared for him are much more simplified thanthose for Dale.

are deprived of such exper-ience in ?fehe' very first yearsnever catch up."

Other problems that havearisen deal with locatingtextbooks. "Nobody approv-es of having a graded read-er for pre-school use. At thechildren's library I Was toldno graded readers wereavailable. "The t e a c h e r sdon't approve'; I was told.

"Many teachers feel par-ents won't teach it proper-ly. But if a child can readseveral thousand words atfour or five years, the sys-tem must have merit," shecharged.

"Remember from birth tosix years of age is just aslong as is first to sixthgrade. Even if they onlyknow 2K) words by the timethey start school, that's bet-ter than most others."'

Mrs. Wadewitz said amongthe various things fromwhich Dale learned were thecar's speedometer, licenseplatesV house and phonenumbers, recipes, bathroomscales, clock, calendar andthe Winona Daily News.

"Dad would often explainthings under the car hood,too," she added. ,

Looking forward to Dale'sfirst school year this fall,she anticipates he will nothave too much difficulty. •

"I believe there are moreand more Early ?Learnersand the schools are takingmore note of the fact thatthere are individual differ-ences with each child.

"This Early Learning tak-es very little effort andtime. You have to be withyoung children all the time,anyway, if you're a mother.Actually, it saves time be-cause you don't have a bor-ed, whining, 'What should Ido now7' child."

Mrs. Wadewitz has indi-cated she would like to forman informal group of par-ents of Early Learners andanyone interested shouldcall her.

"Love and encouragementis the only way."

T

sprmg 71 look. Gome look.

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Crossed strap shots / / H \\ ¦ ^^^ ! ^ ^B^* k \ Laced she* of

of crinkla patent vinyl, fl/ 9 \ \ /mw£^mm\ ¦ ^ ^ ^ ¦r crlnkl«,p*t«nt.

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In black, blue , bone, fl& H A 1 imiOmmmmwm *wlkmmmmmm B' 't° f.or white. B, 6 to Hk " _M 'if l Ikl^^kmmmM VMItikmmmmm _. * ^BftW jHl Am' IHiiaBBBBBBBBBBB^ ~ ' Eltl'B^^^^H J QQ

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T-strap shoe crinkla ^^Blli^ ilB^patent vinyl. In black ^H^flKS^^v / w* t,r**"- shoa <*or white. B, 6 to 9. ¦SH ' L* P<rt"nt vll>yl" Bl<,ck*

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Value. It still means something at Penneys.

reiuunf*Open Sundays, 12:30 to 5:30. Monday thru Saturday, 9:00 to 9:00. Charge- It at Pennoys*

• • . * ' • \

Prof. Kay A. Burnstein , de-partment of physics lllnois In-stitute of Technology, Chicago,will serve* as a visiting lecturerat St. Mary 's College on April1.

He will visit under the aus-pices of the American Associa-tion of PhysicsTeachers a n dthe AmericanI n s t i t u t eof Physics aspart of a broad ,nationwide pro-gram to stimu-late interest inphysics.Lectures, in-

formal discus-s i o n s, assist-ance to fnculty Burnsteinmembers with curriculum nndresearch problems In physics,anrl talks with students willfeature Prof. Burnstcin 's visit.Prof. Donald B. Morgan, chair-man of the department of phys-ics at St. Mary 's, is in charge

lof arrangements.

Physicistlecture atSt. Mary's

Ida Winona Sunday News¦WM Winona, MinneiofaSUNDAY. MARCH 21, 1971

\ WATCH FOR J

J AX

Page 12

Caledonia Air Force sergea^ decorate¦ :,'*'"K:'' ' -X' ¦ : - * • '. ' " • ' ' • ' ' "?' . •''

¦' ¦ ' ¦ -. .

' - . ¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' . .¦ ". . ¦ '¦ ' ¦ '¦¦ . . : . '¦ - • ' ' • • . - . ¦ ¦ , • ' ' " ¦' ¦ ' • ' . i ¦' , ' - . - .

¦ ' ¦ ; .

CAJifillONIA, Minn.... — T.j$*ft?i ayifipnd R.

Winkler, Cal-edojiiaj has beten decorated withtfi|ttl:S.?Air Force Commenda-tion Medal for action in Viet-nam.

Sgt; .Winkler .distinguishedhimself by ' meritorious serviceas a weapons supervisor at BienHoa AB, yieftnam.

The 18-year veteran was hon-ored during ceremonies at J el-lis VAFB, Nev., where he nowserves with a unit of thd Tacti-cal \ Air Command.V? Sergeant Winkler is a 1950graduate of Loretto HighSchool:His wife, Cariene, is thedaughter of Mrs. Florance Ben-newitz. GaleSdonia.

CHATFIELD, Minn. — T/Sgt.John Halloran, son of Mr. Ger-ald Halloran, Chatfield, recent-ly received the Hronze Star ata Recruiters' Sector Meeting inRochester. Sgt. Halloran is as-signed to the Air Force Recruit-ing Office in Mankato.

The award was presented for"meritorious service . ? . . whileengaged in ground operationsagainst an opposing armedforce in the Republic of Viet-nam . ' : ':. ' "

EYOTA, Minn. — Army Pvt.William J. Jones, son of Mr.and Mrs. William Jones, EyotaRt. t,, recently was assigned toHeadquarters Company, U.S.Army Garrison at Ft. Sheridan j111. ? ? '

Pvt. Jones, a clerk with thecompany, entered the Army inOctober, 1970, and completedbasic training at Ft. Knox, Ky.

A 1968 graduate of Dover-Ey-ota High School, he receivedhis associate degree in ? 1970froni the University of Minne-sota, Crookston.

•- . ¦ ¦ ' ¦ : ¦ '¦ ¦ '¦• • : ¦ - ¦..-

SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe-cial) — Steve Gerard, son ofMr. and Mrs. Eldred Gerard,Spring Grove, recently left forengineer school . '.M' Fit. Belvoir,Va., upon graduation from bas-ic training? His parents, his bro-ther Tom, and Miss NancyStoltz attended the graduationceremony. ¦ : '*v. . - . .

ALMA, Wis. — Paul Schultz,son of Mr. and Mrs. MilonSchultz, Alma, was recentlypromoted to Army Specialist 5while serving at Phu Bai , Viet-nam. His wife, Diane, and sonEric live in River Falls.

FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. (Spe-cial) .

¦— Pvt. Richard J. Abts,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Abts,Fountain City, has the follow-ing address: U.S. ACHS, ClassNo. 71-31,' Ft. Hamilton, Brook-lyn, N.Y., 11252. V l

USAF CAPT. J a m e s S.Groves son of Mr, and Mrs.James B. Groves, FountainCity, is attending the Air Uni-versity's squadron o f f i c e richool at Maxv/ell Air ForceBase, Ala. Captain Groves willreceive 14 weeks of instructionin communicative skills, lead-efship, international relationsand responsibilities that pre-pares junior officers for com-mand-staff duties.

The captain was commission-ed in 1966 upon graduation fromOfficer Training School atLackland Air-Force Base , Tex.

A 1960 graduate of Cochrane-Fountain City High School, hereceived his bachelor of sci-ence degree in education in1964 from the University of Wis-consin—Madison . His wife , Car-olyn, is a 'daughter of Mr. andMrs. Carl J. Nelson, Stock-holm, Wis.

•HIXTON , Wis. (Special) -

Capt. Lynn H. Becker/ son of

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Becker,Hixton, has completed 100 com-bat missions over the Republicof Vietnam. He received con-gratulations from Col. Lee R.Senter, 307th Strategic Wing,vice commander at GrandForks AFB, N.D.

He is a radar navigator witha Grand Forks AFB B-52 Stra-tofortress crew. In recognitionof the? achievement he has re-ceived a 100 mission patch forhis uniforms.

Capt. Becker is a 1960 gradu-ate of Taylor High School andthe University of Wisconsin-Madison, where he received abttchelpi- of scipnce degree inbusiness administration. He iscurrently based at GrandForks.? •. ' • ¦'

HOUSTON, Minn. - CadetCraig W. Bedore, son of Mr.and Mrs, Bob Bedore, Houston,has been named to the Com-mandant's list at the Air ForceAcademy.

Cadet Bedore, a member ofthe class of?'73 , was selectedfor his outstanding militaryperformance. He will wear asilver wreath designating thehonor accorded him by the aca-demy commandant of cadets.

He also has been selected forthe position of a squadron ele-ment sergeant with the rank ofcadet staff sergeant.

The cadet will? be commis-sioned a second lieutenant andawarded a Bachelor of Sciencedegree upon his graduationfrom the academy. ,

Cadet Bedore graduated in1968 from Houston High Schoolwhere he was a member ofthe National Honor Society. Helettered in basketball, baseball,track and golf.

¥ , ¦ ¦- . ¦ -

Airman l.C. Gerald R. Stach-owitz, son of Mr. and Mrs.Robert A. Stachowitz, 807 Gil-more Ave., is on duty at TanSon Nhut AB, Vietnam.

Airman Stachowitz, a secur-ity policeman, is assigned to aunit of the Pacific Air Forces.He previously served at Malm-strom AFB, Mont.

Thi;! airman is a 1967 grad-uate of Cotter High '-School.- -

". " •S. Sgt MARVIN E. HALfiAK-

KEN JR., son of Mrs. LucilleA. Halbakken, Winona Rt. 1,has graduated at Keesler AFB,Miss., from the U.S. Air Forceair traffic controller course.

The sergeant, who was train-•Si in airport traffic control, isbeing assigned to EllsworthAFB, S.D., for duty with theAir Force CommunicationsService.

SGT. Halbakken is a 1967graduate of. Lewiston HighSchool.

His wife, Mary, is the daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Blaise Both-ering, Winona RtV 1.

Air Force T. Sgt. DAVID L.LUEDTKE, son of Mr. and Mrs.Walter H. Luedtke, 302 E, 4thSt., has arrived for duty atGoose AB, Labrador.

Sgt. Luedtke, an aircraft tuslsystems technician, is assignedto a unit of the Strategic AirCommand. He previously serv-ed at Ellsworth A*'B, S,D.

He has completed a tour ofduty in Vietnam.

The sergeant is a 1959 grad-uate of Winona High School.

Spec. 5 Steve Jumbeck, sonof Mr. and Mrs. James Jum-beck, 260 Liberty St.,, recentlyunderwent lung surgery at Wal-ter Reed Army Hospital , Wash-ington, D.C. His present ad-dress is Walter Reed Hospital ,Washington. D. C, 20012.

Jumbeck had been stationedat Ft. Rucker, Ala., for the pastyear. Prior to that, he hadspent a year in Vietnam. Hiswife is the former Gail Stan-

ton, daughter of ?Mr. and Mrs.Bruce^ Stanton, 59 E. HowardSt. -

Three Winona men recentlyenlisted in the Navy's- 180-daydelay program. They are KevinLeei' Larsdn, son of Mr. and Mrs.Leland Thomas Larsen, 708 W.King St., David Lee Staricka,son of Mr,* and Mrs. EdwardSamuel Staricka, 470 W. San-born St., and David WilliamOevering, son of ?Mr. and Mrs.William Louis Oevering, 421 W.King St. . v;

Oevering is a graduate of Wi-nona High School; thd other twoare currently attending WinonaHigh.

Pvt. Gary A. Poblocki, sonof Mr. ¦''and ¦'Mrs.' Joseph?!. Po-blocki, 259 St. Charles St., hasthe following address: Co. D,8th Bn., 2nd Tng. Bde. 1st Pit.,USATC, Ft. Cainpbell. Ky. Po-blocki was drafted riecently.

Six men enlisted in the Armyat the Winona- Recruiting Sta-tion * during February, and onere-enlisted. . '¦ '"' '

? The enlistees are Curtis Noll,son of Mr. and Mrs. AndrdwNoll, ALMA, Wis.; DanielWeiss, husband of Mrs. DanWeiss,* MONDOVI, Wis.; KEV-IN THObE, son of Mr. andMrs. Jack'*Thodev 173 Washing-ton St.; EDWARD BRONK, sonof Mr. ahd Mrs. James Bronki460? E. Sanborn St.; Mark Ot-tum Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.Mark Ottum Sr., Minneapolis;and Emmett J. Hohman, a for-mer ARCADIA, Wis., farmer.

Sp/,4-Dennis M. Cole, son of

Mrs. Amy F. Cady, 224 Olm-stead St., re-enllsfdd for threeye&rs. . ¦ ,: ¦ ¦ ¦ : '

¦ ?. - ¦¦•'. " ¦.PRESTON, Minn.—- Pfc.

Steve Trende, son of Mr. andMrs. Don Trende, Preston, wasrecently awarded thd ArmyCommendation Medal at BienHoa, Vietnam* Trende receivedthe medal for distinguishinghimself, by exceptionally meri-torious achievement in supportof military operations in the Re-public of Vietnam. He grad-

uated from Preston High Schoolin 1968 and attended RochesterJunior College before being in-ducted into the armed servicesin March 1970.

.- * - .ATwo area men recently be-

gan 11 weeks Navy recruittraining at San Diego , Calif.They are J ames Allen Burkhal-ter, son of Mr. and Mrsv Ev-erett Burkhalter, LAMOILLE,and Steven Fredrick Erickson,son of Mr. and Mrs. EugeneRobert Erickson, LEWISTON.

ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) -Dane Harvey, son of Mw.Joanne Harvey, has returnedfrom Vietnam where he sfcrvedwith the mechanized infantryfor a year. He received theBronze Star for bravery beyondthe line of duty. He will reportto Chicago March 8 for renew-ed service. He expects to besent to Germany,

Three cheers. For polyester knits.For red, white, and blue. And forthe Penney pricetags.

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Winona Synday Mew* If*Winona, Mlnn«ot» ¦'¦¦ ' .SUNDAY, MARCH M, WI

WEATHER OUTLOOK . . , Maps denote the nation'sweather picture for the next 30 days in terms of temperaturennd precipitation, based on information provided by the Na-tional Weather Service. (AP Photofax)

Page 13

First robinarrives; feastson popcorn

Keep the faith, Winonans.Spring Is just around thecurve—In the west end oftown, that is.

George Althoff , SM W.4th St., reported that hesaw a robin this morning onhis front sidewalk. It wanamong ihe sparrowi thatwere eating popcorn, whichhad been placed on thesidewalk hy Althoff.¦

KOSYGIN DEBTNIAGABA FALLS, N.Y. (AP)

— It took more than threeyears, but a Niagara Falls res-taurant owner has been paid fora meal eaten in 1867 by RussianPremier Alexel Kosygin.

The state Department recent-ly paid thd bill. It seems Kosy-gin and ttate department offi-cials ate lunch at John's Flam-ing Hearth Restaurant and,thinking arrangements had beenhandled, walked out withoutpaying.

| WATCH FOR J

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Cattle pricesmay averageabove 1970

WASHINGTON (AP) - AnAgriculture Department reportpredicts that feed cattle pricesthis spring may average higherthan a yfear earli-er.

The Outlooi* and SituatiouBoard said in a livestock andmeat s i t u ation siimmaryWednesday tikat Februaryprices for choice steers at theOmftha, Neb., market, for ex-ample, were $32.25 per hundred-weight or about $3 more than ayear, earlier. By Mid-March theOmaha price had dropped to$31.60, and officials said pricesmay edge lower.

"But spring prices," the re-port added, "will run as high asor higher than April-June 1970*8level of better than $30."

Peed cattle prices during thesummer ''should about holdtheir own as hog slaughter sup-plies decline seasonally," thereport said.

Hog slaughter is expected tobe moderately larger than lastsummer? and then drop in tiiefall below the year-earlier rate,officials said.. Hog prices currently are

about U7.5Q .per hundredweight,the report said, and should riseseasonally during the summer-but perhaps a little later thanthe 1970 peak. Prices at thesummer peak are expected tobe a few dollars less than therammer top last July of $25.40per hundredwedriit.

Lincoln Highto compete inspeech contest

LAKE aiY, Minn. (Special)-p Sixteen students will repre-sent Lincoln High School at thedistrict speech festival Monday«t Winona State College.

Tftpic for discussion will be"Do Public Schools Satisfy theStudents' Needs?"

A total of ab* seniors, sevenjuniors, two sophomores andone freshman make up Lin-coln's delegation.

They are: humorou* interpre-tation, junior Stanley Herman,and freshman Lori Tauduutz;serious interpretive wading,Carolyn Lund, Jean Bakw, MidBecky Schumacher, all seniors,with Maureen McKenzie, junior,and Joe Charette. sophomore.first and second alternate, re-spectively.

Original orations will be pre-sented at the district contestby seniors Mike Myer awl Ken-ntjtb GerM. Both Mike andKen advanced to regional com*,petition in last year's speechcontest. Pamela Starz, a sopho-more, is.preparing a noivorig-inal oration.

Rosalyn Bflindworth, Junior,will compete in the story-tellingdivision. Joni Kieffer and Deb-bie Pries, juniors, were select-ed for extemporaneous reading.

Kathy Lafferty and Ken Ger-ken, seniors, Steven Geppert,and Daniel Neubert, juniors willparticipate in the discussiongroup.

! WATCH FOR 18 I

Page 14

Riishford man discoufits disabilityLost arms in accident

RUSHFORD, Minn; (Spe-.•.cial)V .-r, A 47-year?-old Rush-ford man, who lost both ofhis arms iri 1951 after re-ceiving, a severe electricalshock, maintains he can doeverything with his hooks,or artificial limbs.

He is Clayton (Clayt) Roe-lofs, who has worked as adispatcher at the Tri-Coun-ty Electric Cooperativehere, since 1954, dispatchingand receiving calls.

The determined mandoesn't let the loss of hisarms slow hiin up at all.After being fitted with thehooks he learned to dothings for himself includinghow to write and print. Roe-lofs has been an elder inthe Presbyterian Church thepast . eight years and has

ANSWERS CALL .:-... Receiving' a callVat tile' -Tri-JCountyElectric Cooperative office in Rushford, Minn., is Clayton;(Qaytj Roelofs, who has worked as a dispaichef theresince 1954. Roelofs, who lost both of his arms in 1951 afterwho lost both of his arms in 1951 after receiving iii severeelectrical shock, can do just about evrything with his hooks,or artificial limbs. (Mrs. Robert Bunke photos)

MAKES NOTATION .,. . Jotting dominformation on a note pad with his hook, orartificial limb, is Clayton Roelofs, dispatcherat the Tri-County Electric Cooperative, Rush-

ford, Minn. After losing .both of his arms,he had to learn how to write and print allover again. He now has beautiful penman-ship, A

taught Sunday school sixyears. He has long been ac-tive in the Boy Scout? pro-gram, Cubmaster for sixyears, round t?ahle comijais-sioner three years, and forthe past two years has beenthe Webelos leader in Rush-ford.

WITH THE help of hiswife, Marlys, who servesas his chauffeur and assist-ant in many jobs, and withthe help of his children, heis living a comparativelynormal life.

They have a lot of com-pany and their home is ahangout for their children'sfriends. Three Rushfordboys got together and post-ed a large sign, saying"Marlys' Restaurant," plus

the bom's that rheals wereserved. ^ '

In the v f^utamer months,"when driving.by the Roelofs*home, one can see himmowing his lawn, doing oth-er work in the yard or visit-ing . with the' neighbors. Hehas done all of his ownsnow shoveling until thispast year when he purchas-ed a snow blower.

He also is an interior andexterior decorator. Severalyears ago- when the Veterrans of Foreign Wars pur-chased its post home, whichneeded remodeling and freshpaint, Clayt taped a paintbrush onto one of his hooksand worked . alongside therest of the VFW members.His wife doesn't care forredecorating, so he getsthe painting jobs in hishome.

HIS ACCIDENT happenedin October, 1951, in ruralSpring Valley, when he was;working as a lineman forthe Tri-County Electric Co.>With Blake Johnson of Har-mony.

He came in contact with7,200 volts, which enteredhis right arm and came outhis left arm. He was taken^o? St. Marys / Hospital, Ro-chester, where he was incritical condition and didhot regain consciousness for

? 14' days.On Dec. 17, 1951, he was

discharged from the hospit-al, but bad to return there

for several operations duringthe following two years. .

The jolt of the current hadcome out of the bottom ofhis foot, as well as his leftarm, causing a severe burn."At the time my foot both-ered me more than losingboth of my aims," saidClaj-V'' ;. ', ', - .: ;?:, '. -vV ". ' - ?

A 1943 (GRADUATE ofHarmony High School, hewas born on a farm nearHarmony to Mr; and Mrs.George Roelofs. He spentX% years in Germany withthe 3rd and 9th Army divi-sions, working in commum-cations.

He and his wife, the form-er Marlys McClary,, SpringValley, have two children:Steven, 20, U.S. Navy, cur-rently serving on: the, air-craft carrier Intrepid afterreturning from, a tour ofduty in Vietnam, and Rita,18, a freshman at WinonaState College; ¦¦"v

Before becoming associ-ated with the Tri-CountyElectric office here, heworked as a lineman inHarmony, Houston andSpring Valley.

DISPATCHER AT WORK... Clayton Roel-ofs, dispatcher at Tri-County Electric Coop-erative, Rushford, Minn., uses a stick to point

to a trouble spot in the area* served by thecooperative. , ? . . . ' ? . ; :

HOUSTON PATIENTS 'HOUSTON, Minn. (Special) -

Several local residents are hospitalized. Alvin Halverson is apatient at Caledonia Commumry Hospital. Anton Skree is hos

, pitalized at the Lutheran Hospital, La Crosse,,, Wis. Mrs. Em-ma Larson, formerly of SpringGrove, who has spent the win-ter with her daughter, is a pa-tient at the Lutheran Hospital,La Crosse, as the result of afalL.Steyen Wojahn, son of Mr.and Mrs. Elmo Wojahn, under*went surgery at Lutheran Hos-pital. Bern Orr has returnedhome from the Lutheran Hos-pital, where he was a patientfor 10 days. j .

La Crosse manfaces chargeof shoplifting

Larry Kinstler, 21, La Crosse,Wis., is scheduled to appear inWinona Municipal Court Mon-day on a charge of theft byshoplifting after he was arrest-ed at 3:24 p.m. Friday by Wi-nona Police.

According to John Scherer,assistant police chief, Kinstleris accused of stealing an 89-cent item from Tempo on Fri-day, • ' •

In other action, police areinvestigating the theft of a 20-foot chain from in front of theresidence of Norman Teebo,221 Lake Blvd.

The theft, reported at 9:15a.m. Friday, occurred some-time Thursday evening or earlyFriday, said Scherer; The chainvalue Was set at $20.

At 4:02 p.m. Friday, RogerPolus, 560 E. Mark St., toldpolice his home's rear stormdoor had been vandalized to theextent of $30. The incident oc- Vcurred sometime Thursday .

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| Tuesday, March 23, 8 a.m. till 9 p.m.I Wednesday, March 24, 8 a.m. till 6 p.m.I . . y FACTORY TRAINED FOR i

I REMINGTON NORELCO R0NS0N1 SUNBEAM 0STER SCHICK

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MERCH1TSNATIONAL BANK

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Page 15

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Page 16

Caledoniaman chargedwith swindle

CALEDONIA, Minn, — A ru-ral Caledonia man is scheduledto appear in municipal courthere March ? 29 at 10 a.m. on acharge of attempted theft byswindle.

He is Anthony Bauer, 22,Caledonia Rt. 3, who was re-leased on his own recognizancelast Monday after being ar-raigned on Uie charge in muni-cipal court before Judge ElmerAnderson.

The alleged offense took placeon March 10. According to Sher-iff Jerry Olson the chargestems from a letter, addressedto John Carlson, owner of theCaledonia . Implement Co., in-structing him to deposit thesumy of $5,000 in $10 and $20bills'by a road sign, one milenorth of Caledonia. Upon deliv-ery, the letter was opened.byMrs. Carlson, since her hus-band was not at home at thetime. She then took the letterto the sheriff's office.

Houston County Attorney Wil-liam Von Arx, Caledonia, is theprosecuting attorney.

Blood appealfor BRFheart patients

BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis.(Special) — An appeal hasbeen made for donations of 50pints of blood for Marvin' Eliasand" Robert Bergerson, BlackRiver Falls, who will undergoopen heart surgery in Milwau-kee., ' '

The units will be collectedwhen the Red Cross bloodmo-bile visits Black River FallsApril 19 from 1 to 6 p.m. thiawill be in addition to the regu-lar 113 pint quota.

Ellas will enter the VeteransHospital Thursday and is sched-uled for surgery April 5.

Bergerson, an employe at theMcGillivray Co., and formerNorthfield area resident, willenter the Veterans. Hospital atMilwaukee on June 14 and isscheduled for surgery June 21.

The surgeons requested RedCross donations through thenext bloodmobile visit, whichwill be returned to St. Luke'sBlood Bank, Milwaukee. Therewill be no charge to either pa-tient for the blood used in thissurgery because the county RedCross chapter supports thebloodmobile and residents con-tribute.

In 1970, county donors gave464 pints of blood through theRed Cross bloodmobile. JPa-tiente at Black River MemorialHospital received 503 units, 39Ebits more than were donated|7 the county, according to

Richards Manuel, county bloodchairman.

The daily record SUNDAYMARCH 21, 1971

Two-state deathsAndrew P. Marsolek

•WHITEHALL, Wis. — Funer-al services for Andrew P. Mar-solek, 71, Zimmerman, Minn.,a former Whitehall resident,were held Monday at St. PiusCatholic Church. Zimmerman,Burial was in the church ceme-tery.

He died of a -heart attackMarch 11 at Zimmerman, wherehe had lived the past 13 years.

He was born in Whitehall Oct.28, 1899, to Andrew J. and MaryBrnok Marsolek.

Survivors are": a son, BrotherAndrew E. MarsolekV Mary-knoll, N.Y., five sisters, Mrs.Anna Won Ruden, Claremont,Minn.; Miss Elizabeth Marsolek,ndependence,? and Mrs. MaryBruzant, Waseca, Minn.; Mrs.Ella Wilson, Minneapolis, mdMrs. Catherine Gunderson, St.Paul, end two brothers, GeorgeMarsolek, Milwaukee, and JohnMarsolek, Whitehall.¦ ¦ ' -.. .Mrs. Frank Ward

HARMONY, Minn. (SpeciaD-Mrs. Frank Ward, Harmony,died at 3 a.m. Saturday at Har-mony Community Hospital.

Abraham Funeral Home haschiarge of arrangements, whichare incomplete.

VJehn M. BensonHARMONY, Minn. (Special)-

John M. Benson, 60, Rochester,husband of a former, area? resi-dent, died Saturday at 2:15 a.m.at his home...

A painter and constructionworker, he was born July 1,1910, in Mexico to Mr. and Mrs.Bernard Benson and marriedThelma Goldsworthy GatesMarch 26, 1965, at Sioux Falls,S.D. He had lived in Rochesterthe past four years and prior tothat had lived in LeRoy, Minn.He was a member of the UnitedMethodist Church.

Survivors are: his wife ; twosons, Bernard, Minneapolis, andGordon, Color ado; a daughter,Joey Lee Benson, Cresco, Towa;two step-sons, Dean Gates andDaryl Gates, Harmony; threegrandchildren; six brothers,Harry, Corpus Christi, Tex.; Ed-ward, Cresco, Iowa ; Murril, Al-ma, Iowa ; Leslie Reinbeck,Iowa; Harlan, PostvUle, Iowa;and Floyd, LeRoy, ahd two sis-ters, Mrs. Robert (Bernice) Gil-lespie, Cresco, and Mrs. GladysHarrian, Waterloo, Iowa.

Funeral services will be Mon-day at 1:30 Pjin. at AbrahamFuneral Home here, the Rev.Thomas Rogers, Harmony Unit-ed Methodist Church, officiat-ing. Burial will be ln State LineCemetery.

Friends may call at the fu-ller home this afternoon ahdevening and Monday until timeof services.

COMING MEETINGSOF GOVERNMENTAL

BODIESMONDAY

City Council, 7:30 p.m., CityHall.

TUESDAYPort Authority of Winona,

7:30 p.m., City Hall .THURSDAY

City Planning Commission,7:30 p.m., City Hall.¦

A seventh-century Saxon harpthat was unearthed in Suffolk ,England, had a quadrangularshape.

At Community 'Memorial Hospital

Maternity patients: 2 Is S*30 and I to8:30 p.m: (Adults only.)

Visitors to a patient limited to two aton* time

Visiting Hours: Medical ana surgicalpatients: 2 to 4 and ' to 8:30 p.m 'Nothlldren under U.)

FRIDAYMrs. Samuel Bailey, Homer,

Minn.. . ' " '' ¦"¦?' ? ' 'David Landro, 361 W. Mill StMichael Thomas. Dakota Rt.

l. Minn.,Mrs. Maurice Fenton, Minne-

sota City, Minn.George Korder, 679 E. How-

aid St.. " " ¦Discharges

Mrs. Selma O'Brien, 452 W.Wabasha St. ?

Joseph Apka. ;222*>4 W. 2ndst. ¦ ¦ .' -. ¦¦¦v

Sheifa F r i s c h, Minneiska,Minii.

Kimberly Boynton, lewiston,Minn.

Birth .Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sie-

wert, 1086 Glen Echo Rd., ason. ' . ?

SATURDAYAdmission

Mary Sue Harders, 574 Wilson?St. . 7 .

DischargesMrs. Samuel Bailey, Homer,

Minn'. '' •' " . , -.;Susan Schultz, Winona Rt. 1.Frank Root, Lewiston Rt. 1,

Minn.John Henry Czaplewski, 360

Pelzer St. ;Holland J. McRae, 920 E. 5th

St. . ' ¦: '. ¦ r. . . y 'y y .r-,yyMichael Loren Thomas, Da-

kota Rt. 1, Minn.V Mrs. Phyllis W. Buege, La-moille, Minn.

Elton G. FriecJerich, 551 VilaSt.

Emil M. Allemann, Indepen-dence, Wis.

Miss Brenda R. Van Hook,Rushford, Minn.

Mrs. Laverne Pruka, 556 W.Bth St.

BIRTHS ELSEWHEREROLLING HILLS ESTATES,

Calif. — To Mr. and Mrs. Thom-as J. Judge, Rolling Hills Es-tates, a son by adoption. Ma-ternal grandparents are Mr.and Mrs. J. J. Albel, 710 E.Wabasha St.

BLACK RIVEB FALLS, Wis.(Special) —Mr. and Mrs. Ell-wood Hale, Black River Falls,a son March 9.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smetana,Black River Falls, a son March9.

Mr. ' and Mrs. Glenn An-derson, Black River Falls, , ason March 10.

Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz,Blair, a Son March 11.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chris-ttenspn, Osseo, a daughterMarch 11.

SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe-cial) — At Tweeten MemorialHospital: Mr. and Mrs. MarkDawley, Deborah, Iowa, a sonMarch 10.

far. and Mrs. Gaylen Hilde-stad, Harmony , Minn., a sonMarch 10.

TAYLOR, Wis. (Special) -FN and Mrs, Michael Simon-son,, a daughter March 10 atNorfolk, Va. Grandparents areMr. and Mrs. Sidney Slmonson,Taylor, and Mr. and Mra. HerbAllan, Blair.

MAINZ, Germany — Spec. 5and Mrs. Lester Simon, Wino-na, a son, March 18. Grandpar-ents Mrs. Mabel Simon, 423 E.Mark St.

Winona DeathsEri-Jil A. Lldtka

Funeral services for Emil A.Lidtke, Winona Rt. 3, were heldSaturday at Fawcett FuneralHome, the Rev. Glenn Quam,McKinley United MethodistChurch, officiating. Burial wasin Woodlawn Cemetery.

PaUbearers were Lloyd andEdward Heaser , Elwood and.John Peterson, Herbert Nicholsand LeRoy Gudmundson.

Winona FuneralsWillard D. Angst

Funeral services for WillardD. Angst, 620 W. Sarnia St..were at 10:30 a.m. Saturday atCathedral of Sacred Heart , theRev. Msgr. Joseph R. McGinnisofficiating. Burial was in St.Mary's Cemetery.

Pallbearers were John Tlou-gan-, John Wildenborg, James B;Whorton, Bernard F, Boland,Maurice F. Schuh and ChesterLukaszewski.

The Fourth Degree Assemblyof the ICnlghts of Columbus pro-vided an honor guard at thechurch and cemetery.

Two-State FuneralsMrs. Martin CastleberqALMA, Wis.

¦— Funeral serv-ices for Mrs. Martin (Mary)Castlebergj 88, Pepin, whodied Friday at St. ElizabethHospital, Wabasha,. Minn,,, willbe held at 2 p.:r% Monday atStohr-Hageto Imeral Home, Al-ma, the Rev. W, ft, :Burger, St.Paul & St. Luke United Churchoi (Jbrtet, officiating. Burial willbe in the church cemetery.

Friends may call ,at the fune-ral" home this sfternoon andevening. There will be a fami-ly devotional at 8 p.m.

The former Mary Mueller,she was born Aug. 14, 1882, inCrookston, Minn., to Andrewand Catherine Meisser Muellerand was niarried Oct. 19, 1901.After their marriage they liv-ed in Mill Creek, rural Alma.They later moved to TroutenCreek and also to Burnside,both in the Town of Nelson.She was a member of the Uni-ted Church of Christ at Tell.

Survivors are: five sons, An-drew, Santa Barbara, Calif. ;Lutzie, Maiden Rock, Wis.;Chris, Durand, Wis.; Martin,Nelson, Wis., and Clarence, Ar-pin, Wis.; three daughters,Mrs. Charles Boehrer, SanDiego, Calif.; Mrs. WilliamOtt, Menomonie, Wis., and, Mrs.Walter Hartman, Pepin; 41grandchildren; 72 great-grand-children; two brothers, Hugoand Elevyn, Alberta, Canada,and three sisters, Mrs. GeorgeHeike, Durand, Wis.; Mrs.Dick Von Wald, Eyota, andMrs. Walter Heike, Mondovi.

Infant PooleLEWISTON, Minn. - Funer-

al services for infant boy Poole,son of Mr. and Mrs. RogerPoole, Lewiston, were at 1 p.m.Saturday at St. Rose of LimaCatholic Church, the Rev . Msgr.M. Satory officiating. Burialwas in the church cemetery,The Jacobs funeral Home han-dled the arrangements.

The Infant was born Thursday morning at St. Marys Hos-pital, Rochester, Minn., anddied two hours later.

Survivors include his parents;four brothers, Brian, Christo-pher, Glenn and Brendan, nilat home, and maternal grand-mother, Mrs. Gertrude Naugh-ter, St. Paul , Minn.

Maud * E. BlockST. CHARLES, Minn. - Fu-

neral services for Maude E.Block, 85, Rochester, a form-er St. Charles resident, will beat 2 p.m. Monday at JacobsFuneral Home hero, the Rev.Earl H. Toy, St. Charles Uni-ted Methodist Church, offici-ating. Burial will be in HillsideCemetery.

Friends may call after 3 p.m.today, until the time of serviceat tho funeral home,

Pallbearers will be WilliamVandcrberg, Alfred Mayer , JayKisro, Ellsworth Kruef^r , nndKermit and Clayton Kotchum.

SATURDArfiTBHlTIinAYDaniel Paul Bambenek , Min-

nesota City, Minn., 5.

TOIMY'8 BIRTHDAYPeter James Wachowlak , Rol

llngstone, Minn., 4.

River here holdssteady 8.5 feet

After a series of gradual ris-es during thc past week , theMississippi ' River here shouldhold to its present level for an-other day or so,

Last Monday the river —whoso normal stage hero is5,25 feet — was running at 6.5feet and after a period of ra-pid snow melt throughoutSoutheastern Minnesota , climb-ed to an 0.5-foot level Satur-day.

River forecasters predictedthat the river would hold althis stage through Monday,then edge up to 0.6 feet Tues-

day.A spring crest of between 17

and 18.S feet, depending onprecipitation during thc nexttwo or three weeks, is seenfor sometime around mid-April.

The spring season, mean-,while , officially began at 12:38a.m. Saturday and tlie first dayof spring was marked by plea-sant temperatures nnd mostlysunny skies,

A high of 40 was recordedSaturday afternoon and tem-

: pcratures today were expectedto range around 35.

W. Wisconsin Demoshear assembly man

ALMA, Wis. (Special) - Billsbefore the legislature at thecapitol in Madison were dis-cussed Friday evening by As-semblyman Michael P. Early,representative of Buffalo, Pep-in and Pierce counties, at theBuffalo County Democraticmeeting.

Early in his freshman year,is co-sponsor of some 28 bills. .

Delegates and alternates tothe 3rd District meeting, to beheld May 1 at VPrescott, Wis.,were selected at the rally,which was held in tho commu-nity room of the AmericanBank of Alma.

The projections by the De-partment of Administration ofhow the governor's school aidsrecommendations would affectBuffalo County were discussed.They are as follows:

IWO-71 1171-71 Wl-TiAlma ... ..... MB3,277 ttl7,785 *342,081Cochrans -

Ft. City '..¦.. :.'<74,9M -' - 541,555 579,906Gilmanton .. 156,304 170,230 182,539?Mondovi ..... 517,918 573,016 627,147

SOME OF THE bills disenss-ed: the corporate farm bill;parking privileges for disabledveterans; drug bill, re: pre-scriptions; food bill, re: pricingand weights, and sizes; home-stead tax relief for people over65; livestock market news serv-ice; .- .

Increased price support ofmilk; fuel exemption in re-gard to sales tax; no fault ac-

cident in*wrance,| re: short formclaim settlements without needfor attorneys; welfare; probattcourt rulings;

No smoking, in public convey-ances; snowmobile regulations;university and state collegrbudget and putting the two sy<-tems under one governinggroup, and Vietnam veteranbenefits.

Regarding the last bill, Ear-ly said: "I feel that Vietnamveterans are getting a poorshake in regard to benefits andconsideration upon return tocivilian life." ' ,.Mrs. Grant Seitz, secretary-

treasurer of the Buffalo CountyDemocratic organization, said:

"After ' hearing the explana-tions of these bills and seeingthat he has a clear understand-ing of them, I am sure all ofyou realize that we have ahard - working man in Assem-blyman Early."

ELTON SUHR, FountainCity, Wis., was chairman ofthe meeting.

Delegates selected: RalphBechly, Fountain City, andMrs. Erwin Gehrke and RayGrob, Alma, and alternates, El-ton Suhr, Ben Schwartz andOrrin Grotjahh, Alma.

Tribute was paid to Art Hitt,a former legislator and longtime Democrat from Alma,who recently died.

Goetz says billvvill be paid

Use of plane

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - TheUniversity of Minnesota air-plane caught up in a hassle In-volving legislative scrutiny ear-lier this week was once iisedfor campaign purposes by ahigh Republican official inves-

tigation showed today.Former Lt. Gov. James

Goetz, who reportedly flew tosix cities in January 1970, stillowes a $408.50 bill for its use,university officials acknow-ledged.

Goetz, meantime, said he washot even aware the bill had notbeen paid and explained, "It'sno secret we're still in debtfrom the campaign." He saidFriday the bill would be paid.

Goetz sought the Republicanendorsement for governor butlost out tp thfen Atty. Gen. Doug-last Head at the GOP state con-vention last summer.

On Monday, Rep. Rolf Nel-son; Golden Valley, charged theuniversity had hidden the $295,-000 plane's activity since ?lt waspurchased. Nelson contendedthe university had no authorityto buy the twin-engine Beech-craft; 7 . ; - . . : ? ,. . '? r;. : _ ¦

But President Malcolm Moossaid there was no intent «r at-tempt to hide any backgroundabout the plane, which he saidwas bought with nonappropriat-ed funds.

Douglas Hatling, an employ*of the university's flight facili-ties, said several letters andphone calls had been made toGoetz' supporters seeking pay-ment , for the flight.

Goetz used the plane Jan. 29,1970 to fly to cities in Minneso-ta and both Dakotas, recordsindicated.

Moos has issued orders thatthe plane not be used for suchpurposes in tie future. He ex-plained that state officials orpurposes in the future. He ex-plained that state officials oremployes on official businesshave been permitted to reservethe university's 10 planes. Mon-ey collected for such flights hasbeen used to defray operatingcosts, he said.

State Public Examiner RobertWhitaker said his office Is in-vestigating use of the univer-sity's Beechcraft.

MOSCOW (AP) - The SovietUnion has issued a series offour stamps on the mission ofLunokhod 1, the" pioner robot¦oaoon car. ¦ : - r rAy \ ". : ¦¦ [

A 10-kopek stamp: shoiVs Lu-nokhod's .mothership, yLuqa .17,at the moment it landed' on themoon.

A 32-kopek stamp shows anengineer at a control panel andan antenna for a radio tele-scope, An inscription on the leftsays: "Lunokhod 1 is controlledfrom the earth."

On a 16-kopek stamp is a pic-ture of lunokhod. Inset in theupper left corner is a has reliefof Lenin, carried to the moonby Luna 17.

The stamps were designed byartist Rima Strelnikova,

Soviets issueseries of stampsori space robot

WEATHER FORECAST . . . Snow is expected todayalong the northern rim of the country and in the extremeNortheast. It will be colder along the Pacific Coast andthe northern Plains. Warmer weather is predicted for theMississippi Valley region. (AP Photofax Map)

toco/ readingsReadings for? the 24 homrs ending at 6 p.m, Saturday:Maximum temperature 40, minimum 17, 6 p.m. 34, no

precipitation.A year ago today:High 47, low 21, noon 40, no precipitation.Normal temperature range for this date 43 to 25. Record

Wghf75 in 1911, record low 1 below iri 1888.$uri rises tomorrow at 6:07, sets at 6:21.

lsf > £tr. Full Last Qtr. . . • '• ' ? " . NewApr. J April 10 Mar. 19 ? Mar. J*

ForecastsS.E. Minnesota

' Moftly ' cloudy today.)5now increasing in portionsof north and central andover state today. High to-day 284b. Low tonight 14-26. '

MinnesotaCloudy today with light snow

likely north and central andchance of occasional light snowsonth. High in low to mid 30snorth and central and in upperIDs extreme sonth.

. . '¦'-.¦

vl

BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis.(Special) — The five winnersof the Helen Mears essay con-test for Jackson County eighthgrade students have befen an-nounced | by Mrs. Daniel Mc-Keeth, county essay chairman.

The winners include PatriciaMcDonald, Taylor, and TamaraRelyea, Cathy Bell, Lisa Thur-ow and Deborah Engebretson,Black River Falls. Each willreceive a cash award from thesix Federated Women's clubs ofthe county which sponsor thecontest each year. Their essayswill be forwarded for districtcompetition. District winnerswill be announced et the dis-trict convention at Black RiverFalls April 14.

Runners up for county writ-ing honors included Paul Ryk-ken, Richard Iverson, CraigHarmes, Richard Folkers, ChrisManuel and Kay Foley, Bl-ackRiver Falls Junior High School,and Tom Young, Melrose; MaryAnne Kobinski, Patrick Janke,Janet Jacobson and James Ste-

nulson, Alma Center JuniorHigh.

The contest was sponsored bythe Tuesday Club and Wom-an's Club of Black River Falls,the Alma Center Civic Club, theHixton Study Club and MillstonWoman's Club.¦

Insulting a royal harpist inWales once brought a fine of sixcows and 120 pennies, accordingto National Geographic.

Jackson Countyessay winnersare listed

(Extracts jrom the fi les of this newspaper J

Ten years ago . . . 1961Donald O'Dea, deputy to the city assessor since 1949, has

been named acting assessor.Joseph J. Klonowski of Winona has been promoted to

lieutenant colonel. Col, Klonowski is assigned to the office ofthe secretary of the Air Force in Washington and holds theposition of Air Force liaison officer to national organizations.

President Kennedy has decided that the United Stateswill not stand idly by and let Soviet-backed communists takeover Laos. The President is reported to take an increasinglyurgent view of the Laos situation.

Twenty-five years ago . . . 1946Many Winonans Interviewed for their opinions on the

ten-point postwar program proposed by the Republican-Heraldand radio station KWNO were a bit skeptical and voicedthe "It's a wonderful idea, but can wo do It?" view ot thesuggestions.

Mrs. C. A. Rohrer was elected president of the WinonaSaddle and Bridle Club at its annual meeting at the Arling-ton club, She succeeds Mrs. Charles Siebrecht.

Fifty yea rs ago . . . 1921Electric light and power for Winona are again being *fur-

hished from tho water power development at Hatfield , Wis.Tlie city council voted to advertise for a gasoline tractor,

Seventy-five years ago . . t 1896.i L, D. Nichols is here to supervise the construction of his

horseless wagon by the Winona Manufacturing Co.The board of education will meet in special session to dis-

cuss the kindergarten question.James Barrio hns sold to W. -H. Laird , M. G. Norton ,

James L. Norton and W. H. Yale 120 acres in the town ofWinona ; consideration $000.

One-hundred years ago . . . 1871The Imperial got in this morning from the sunny south,

where she had been during the winter. She had a cargo ofsugar molasses which she discharged and steamed up stream.

The office of the Mississippi Bote is to be located in thebasement under Houseman's store, 2nd and Main streets, <

In years gone byIncurables issubject ofSMC discussion

The fate of incurables willbe discussed at 7; 30 p.m. Tues-day in Room A ot St. Mary 'sCollege Center as the second ina series of six panel discussionson contemporary ethical issuespresented by the college philoso-phy department.

In the discussion: "The In-curables: Their Right To LiveAnd Their Right To Die," thepanelists will share views onwhat they feel should be doneabout the incurably sick anddying. The subject has been dis-cussed under such names asmercy-killing and euthanasia.

The hour-long pane] discus-sion will include such naneilistsas Brother George Pahl, FSC,St. Mary's College president;Mrs. Kenneth Solbery, psycho-logy department; Dr. Paul Mey-er, theology department; Rich-ard Rysavy and Richard Kur-zeka, seniors, and John Rauen,a junior. Moderator wl'l beBrother Joh n Schoper, SSCC.college student senate presi-dent.

A discussion will follow thepanel presentation. The publicmay attend.

FIRE CALLSSaturday

11:43 a.m. — Rear ofSteve's Lounge, 10? W. SrdSt., gasoline spill, flushedstreet, returned at ll:&5 a.m.

Third towboatskipper chargedat Trempealeau

TREMPEALEAU, Wis. (Spe-cial) — The captain of the Tow-boat Stephan F. Austin was cit-ed for operating a vessel withimproper sewage disposal sys-tem Friday at 2:30 a.m. uponarrival at Lock & Dam 6 here.

He was the third captain ofa towboat heading upriver this:season, to be charged with thesame offense.

LeRoy Weed, captain of theStephen F. Austin, posted a $100bond on a charge of oper-ating without adequate meansof containing sewage wastes • forshore disposal.

John Sieger, game tordenjWisconsin Conservation De-partment, who handed the cap-tain i the citation, said that alltowboats ¦¦ going through thelocks at Trempealeau, will beboarded and! checked for hold-ing tanks.

Dates of the other charges:the captain of the J. W. Her-shey, on Wedn^day, at l/0ck~ &Dam 6, and the captain of theLachlan McLeary, March 12, atLock & Dam 11, Cassville, Wis.

In each instance a $100 bondwas posted and the boats werereleased with the understandingthat the captains would be lia-ble upon their return to Wis-consin if the towboats werestill operating with the improp-er sewage disposal systems.

All three boats were chargedspecifically, with' not havingholding tanks for toilet wastes,as required tinder Wisconsinlaws that became effective Jan.!•¦

¦

CoSrVERSE WITH ASSEMBLYMAN . . .Having an informal discussion with Assembly-man Michael P. Early,,right .(Democrat) Buf-falo, Pepin and Pierce counties, at the Buf-

? falo County Democratic meeting Friday eve-ning Vat the American? Bank' . of Alma, Alma,Wis., are from left, Grant Seitz, Alma,- and

WilBam Thaldorf, Cochrane, co-chairmen ofthe membership ddve for the DemocraticParty of Buffalo County.

Seitz rounded up 28 new members andThaldorf , 31. They are included in Uie 70 plusmembership, a new high for the organization.(La Croix-Johnson photo)

Charles S. Tremain, Red TopTrailer Court, and Susan H.Jilk , 1863 Gilmore Ave.

dUtord D. Frlse, Goodhue,Minn., and Linda C. Theisen, 710W. Broadway.

Kenneth N. Mueller, 4390 8thSt., Goodview, and Debra Lar-sen, tf08 W. King St.

* Richard P. Kohn, 1753 W.Broadway, and Valarie M.Skjeveland, 255 E. Broadway.

Clarence C. Zaborowskl, 472E. Broadway, and Paula K.Fandrey, 221 W. Broadway.

Winona Countymarriage! licenses

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Page 17

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A: HELP FROM MOM . A •,; Dale VUkesVto recite nurseryrhymes from flash cards his mother has prepared. Mrs,

Wadewitz began using? the Early Learning method shortly .after Dale's birth. '¦;. ' • • '•

;v . '- - " :'' ' - ' ::' -?V ' ' ? " .

AN EARLY .LEARNER . ?; . ?Young Dale Wadewitz,- .-4% ;year-old-son? of Mr., and Mrs. irvin Wadewitz, 622 LafayetteSt., is classified as ah ^average'' learner in the: Early Learn-

ing method. He has a 2,006 word vocabulary and can countto 10,000 with only an occasional error. (Sunday News photos)

A '. 4 y earsp ld-

By BARB MANDERFELDDally News Staff WriterA 2,000 word vocabulary

and ? the ability io count to10,000 with; only , an occa-sional error ;may? not be;much of an accomplishmentto most persons, but to DaleWadewitz, 622 Lafayette St.,it is a tremendous-achieve-inent. ?

Dale* the sojti of Mr; andVMfs. Irvln Wadewitz, Is only4% years old and has ? hadno formal education, Withthe? exception of ;a two-weekvacation Bible camp. '

In addition, he had readprimers and first jgradereaders for a total . of 830pages and?is how in aVsec-ond grade reader. V ;

?He reads library booksand recognizes about 1,500words on sigjit and- ?about500 more using context andthe phonetic approach.

He counts to ibo by fivesand can do simple additionand subtraction.

He can spell a number of-words and Has memorizedthe Lord's Prayer, the 23rdPsalm, Pledge of Allegianceand/many nursery rhymes^

He also knows the days ofthe week, months of theyear and the four seasons.

And, finally, he can reco-nize the consonant and vow-el sounds as well as somefamilies of sound. .

A genius? No. Accordingto the Early Learning meth-od, he is only average. How-ever, he is the product ofmany loving, instructionaland informative hours, dur-ing which his parents havebroadened his horizons andprovided a concrete form ofcommunication.

For 4Ms years, Mr. andMrs. Wadewitz have concen-trated on providing earlylearning experiences f o rDale, the results of whichhave paid off , reported Mrs,Wadewitz.

One of the primary princi-ples, she noted, was to "Nev-er underestimate a child'sability to learn any subjectat any age.

"Early Learning is in di-rect Opposition to what nur-sery schools, kindergartenand first grade teacherspractice," she continued.

"There are no stages ofdevelopment to worry about,no basic philosophy of pro-gramming, no need to begin'with one-syllable, words.

"The first number mightbe GW 7000 on Dad's pickuptruck or 7 from the 7-up bot-tle, or even your house num-ber. The first word could beMotorola or Bonanza or per-haps the name of yourstreet."

Mrs. Wadewitz, a house-wife and occasional free-

lance writer,, advocates theEarly ;L*earaing ntethod foreveryone. "You don't haveto have a college educationor even complete the eighthgrade to teach it. you can bea loving grandparent, a ba-bysitter or even an older-Child ? v*iio likes to? playschool/ ' ..¦¦"¦¦ ¦" .. ¦' '¦¦¦: A "

"The baby learns to readby the same method helearns to speakl being ex-posed. ? You can use anymethod, all methods combin-ed Or no; method at all.

"Only one? thing is rieces-sanry: You must like chil-dren and share their delightin learning," she stressed.?. :In explaining the theorybehind Early Learning, ?Mrs.Wadewitz' said: the cortex ofthe brain develops different-ly in early-stimulated ha-bies;or toddlers,, for withmore bfanchiiig or exper-iences, the educated impulsesystem remains, m a k i n glearning? easier, throughouthi3Ventire: life. V ?' She related that Daleknew all the letters? of thealphabet, the numbers fromone to 10 and some three orfour digit numbers by theage of two. He then beganreading at 2% and couldread 30C ? words by the ageof three.

"The FTA (Initial Teach-ing Alphabet) system ofreading, now taught in someWinona schools, has pupils

; reading about 1,000 wordsat the end of first grade.With the Early Learning sys-tem,, they may be able toread 2,000 words or more atthe beginning of kindergar-ten."

The rn e t h o d is simple."It's not how much youwork with them. It's howyou work with them," shedeclared.

The main concept is "todescribe in detail what theysee and do.''

"Read to them a greatdeal — as much as theywant or at least one houra week, which is 10 minutesa day. Sing to them, countwith them at every oppor-tunity, talk to them constant-ly and keep them proppedup where the action is,"she explained.

"It's the way you speakWith them. You never act

'MV TURN, NOW . . . Little Lorcn, Dale's 17-monlli-oIeIbrother , also likes to got into tho act , although the flashcards prepared for him are much more simplified thanthose for Dale.

as if they're tbo> dumb foranything: ,? . V 'V? .V "It's so hard to make! peo-ple believe it's so '¦' easy;They say,? 'Well; he? memor-,ized it' ¦ bvit how do you me-morize 300 pages at the ageof 4%?" ? :? r '- '" y ,

¦¦'.- .•¦' . - : : .V "You're not making a six-

or? eight-year-old nut? out;, ofa four-year-old;" she em-phasized. "They're still emo-tionally a four-year-old. '

Mrs. Wadewitz, who ..¦ Isalso using the Early Learn-ing ; method on Dale's. .17-month-old brother Loren,began teaching the childrenshortly after birth?,- even ifit was only counting the ba-by's toes or singing to Win,activities which most ;mo-thers perform almost inristinctively..;.-. .•'.'¦ .'•?- -. ? ,

''You maWe usO of everyopportunity as ? you seethem arise," she added.

Mrs. Wadewitz has ialsomade flash cards out of left-over materials at home, onwhich at first were printedthe basic words of "Mom-my" and "Daddy." How-ever, as time progressed,the flash ? cards now con-tain nursery rhymes and theLord's Prayer.

In citing a specific exam-ple of the Early Learningmethod, Mrs. Wadewitz re-calls looking out the? windowand seeing a robin. Insteadof telling her child. "Look,there's a bird," she said thepreferred method was tosay, "Oh look, there's a Ro-bin that has a red breast."

By providing exposure todetails such as these, thechild becomes familiar withthe words and eventuallybegins using them himself.

The Early Learning meth-od has met with opposition,as has Mrs. Wadewitz, whoexplained there are peoplewho frown on persons teach-ing their children to readoutside of school.

Some claim a child shouldsimply be permitted to playwith no thought towards ed-ucation.

"However, I think you'reenriching their childhood —not taking away from it —with the Early Learningmethod ," she noted. "I be-lieve the Early Learningis far superior to laterlearning because those that

are deprived of such exper-ience in /the very first yearsnever catch up."

Other problems? that havearisen deal with locatingtextbooks; "Nobody approv-es of having a graded read-er for pre-school use. At thechildren's library I Was toldno graded readers wereavailable, 'The t ea ;cher sdon't approve'; I was told.

"Many teachers feel par-ents wOn't teach it proper-ly. But if a child can readseveral thousand words atfour or five years, the .sys-tem? must have merit," shecharged.

"Remember from birth tosix years of age is just aslong as is first to sixthgrade. Eveat if they onlyknow 200 words by the timethey start school, that's bet-ter than most; others."'

Mrs. Wadewitz?said amongthe various, things . fromwhich Dale learned were thecar's speedometer, licenseplates-V house and phonenumbered? recipes, bathropnascales, clock; calendar andthe? Winona Daily News.

"Dad would often explainthings under the car hood,too," she added. .

Looking forward to Dale'sfirst school? year this fall,she anticipates , he will nothave too much difficulty. •

"I believe there are moreand more Early Learnersand the schools are takingmore note of the fact thatthere are individual differ-ences with each child.

"This Early Learning tak-es very little effort andtime. You have to be withyoung children all the time,anyway, if you're, a mother.Actually, it saves time be-cause you don't have a bor-ed, whining, 'What should Ido now?' child."

Mrs. Wadewitz has indi-cated she would like to forman informal group of par-ents of Early Learners andanyone interested shouldcall her.

"Love and encouragementis the only way."¦

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leimetfftOpon Sundays, 12:30 to 5:30, Monday thru Saturday, 9:00 to 9:00. Charge It at Ponneys.

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¦ " ' ' . ¦ ¦ ,

' ' ; . '\

Prof . Ray A. Burnstein , de-partment of physics llinois In-stitute of Technology, Chicago,will serv-* as a visiting lecturerat St. Mary 's College on April1.

¦.;¦

He will visit under the aus-pices of the American Associa-tion of PhysicsTeachers: a n dthe AmericanI n s t i t t i t eof Physics aspart of a broad ,nationwide pro-gram to stimu-late interest itiphysics.Lectures, . in-

formal discus-s i 0 n s. assist-ance to fnculty BurnHteinmembers with curriculum andresearch problems in physics,and talks with stud«int8 willfeature Prof. Burnstoin's visit.Prof. Donald B. Morg-an, chair-man of the department of phys-ics at St. Mary 's, is in chargeof arrangements.

Physicist tolecture atSt. Mary's

Ifln winona Sunday New*lira Winona, MinnesotaSUNDAY, AT-ARCH 21, WI

( WATCH FOR I

> ¦ ¦ ' ?

Page 18

Caledonia Air Force sergeant decorated for Vietnam action- . . v . < i

Serving with the Armed Forces

CALEDONIA, Minn. _ T.{Sgt; Jlaymond R. Winkler, Cal-cdopia, has been decorated with,i&6tX7.S. Air Force Commenda-tion Medal for action in Viet-nam.

Sgt. .Winkler .distinguishedhimself by meritorious serviceas a weapons supervisor at BienHoa AB, Vietnam.

The 18-year veteran was hon-ored during ceremonies at t-Jel-]is -AFB, Nev., where he now'teryes, with a unit of the1 Tacti-cal ! Air Command.

-' Sergeant Winkler is a 1950graduate of Loretto High

.School:His ' wife, Carlene, is the

daughter of Mrs. Florence Ben-newitz, Caledonia.

CHATFIELD, Minn. — T/Sgt.John Halloran, son bf Mr. Ger-ald Halloran, Chatfield, recent-ly received, the Bronze' Star ata Recruiters' Sector Meeting inRochester. Sgt. Halloran is as-signed to the Air Force Recruit-ing Office in Mankato.

The award was presented for"meritorious service . . . whileengaged in ground operationsagainst an opposing armedforce in the Republic of Viet-nam . . ."

•EYOTA, Minn. — Army Pvt.

William J. Jones, son of Mr.and Mrs. William Jones, EyotaRt; 1, .recently was assigned toHeadquarters Company, U.S.Army Garrison at Ft. Sheridan,in.

Pvt. Jones, a clerk with thecompany, entered the Army inOctober, 1970, and completedbasic training at Ft. Knox, Ky.

A 1968 graduate of Dover-Ey-ota High School, he receivedhis associate degree in 1970from the University of Minne-sota, Crookston.

•SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe-cial) — Steve Gerard, son ofMr. and Mrs. Eldred Gerard ,Spring Grove, recently left forengineer school A Ft. Belvoir,Va., upon graduation from bas-ic training. His parents, his bro-ther Tom, and Miss NancyStoltz attended the graduationceremony.

*ALMA, Wis. — Paul Schultz ,son of Mr. and , Mrs. MilonSchultz, Alma, was recentlypromoted to Army Specialist 5while serving at Phu Bai, Viet-nam. His wife, Diane, and sonEric live in River Falls.

FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. (Spe-cial) :— Pvt . Richard J. . Abts,son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Abts,Fountain City, has the follow-ing address: U.S. ACHS, ClassNo. 71-31; Ft. Hamilton, Brook-lyn, N.Y., 11252. -¦'

¦¦¦ ¦¦ ? ' ¦! ¦.' . . -.¦¦

¦¦'¦ ¦A -y ¦ ¦¦•?'; r. . .

USAF CAP*. J a m e s S.Groves,; son of Mr. and .Mrs,James ' B. Groves, FountainCity, is attending .fte . Air .- .Uni-versity's, squadron o f f i c e richool at Maxwell Air? ForceBase, Ala. Captain Groves willreceive 14 weeks of instructionin communicative skills, lead-

**ership, international relationsand responsibilities that pre-pares junior officers for com-mand-staff duties. V

The captain was commission-ed in 1966 upon graduation fromOfficer Training School atLackland Air .Force Base, Tex.

A 1960 graduate of Cochrane-Fountain City High School , hereceived his bachelor of sci-ence degree in education in1964 from the University of Wis-consin—Madison. His wife, Car-olyn, is a 'daughter of Mr. andMrs. Carl J, Nelson, Stock-holm , Wis. '

"'•HIXTON, Wis. (Special) -

Capt . Lynn H. Becker , son of

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Becker,Hixton, has completed 100 com-bat missions over the Republicof Vietnam. He received con-gratulations from Col. Lee R.Senter, 307th Strategic Wing,vice commander at GrandForks AFB, N.D.

He is a radar navigator witha Grand Forks AFB B-52 Stra-tofortress crew. In recognitionof the achievement he has re-ceived a 100 mission patch forhis uniforms.

Capt. Becker is a 1960 gradu-ate of Taylor High School andthe University of Wisconsin-Madison, where he received abachelor' of science degree inbusiness administration. He iscurrently based at GrandForks.

HOUST6N, Minn. — CadetCraig W. Bedore, son of Mr.and Mrs, Bob Bedore, Houston,has been named to the Com-mandant's list at the Air ForceAcademy.

Cadet Bedore, a member ofthe class of- '73, was selectedfor his outstanding militaryperformance. He will wear asilver wreath designating thehonor accorded him by the aca-demy commandant of cadets.

He also has been selected forthe position of a squadron ele-ment sergeant with the rank ofcadet staff sergeant.

The cadet will' be commis-sioned a second lieutenant andawarded a Bachelor of Sciencedegree upon his graduationfrom the academy.

Cadet Bedore graduated in1968 from Houston High Schoolwhere he was a member ofthe National Honor Society. Helettered in basketball, baseball,track and golf.

-¥Airman l.C. Gerald R. Stach-

owitz, son of Mr. and Mrs.Robert A. Stachowitz, 807 Gil-more Ave., is on duty at TanSon Nhut AB, Vietnam.

/.irman Stachowitz, a secur-ity policeman, is assigned to eunit of the Pacific Air Forces.He previously served at Malm-strom AFB, Mont.

The* airman is a 1967 grad-uate of Cotter High Schools

*S. Sgt MARVIN E. HALBAK-KEN JR., son of Mrs. LucilleA. Halbakken, Winona Rt. 1,has graduated at Keesler AFB,Miss., from the U.S. Air Forceair traffic controller course.

The sergeant, who Was train-ed in airport traffic control, isbeing assigned to EllsworthAFB, S.D., for duty ; with theAir Fiirce .CommunicationsService. ', -.. .'.-

SGT. Halbakken is a 1987graduate of. Lewiston HighSchool ' yV- . - '.:; ' ' ?'? . ...' " ¦ ¦ ' .¦'¦¦

His ,'wife, Mary, is trie daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Blaise Both-ering, Winona Rt. 1V

Air Force T. Sgt. DAVID LvLUEDTKE, son of Mr. and Mrs.Walter H. Luedtke, 302 E. 4thSt;, has arrived for duty atGoose AB, Labrador.

? Sgt, Luedtke, an aircraft fuelsystems technician, is assignedto a unit of the Strategic AirCommand. He previously serv-ed at Ellsworth Atf 'B, S.D.

He has completed a tour ofduty in Vietnam.

The sergeant is a 1959 grad-uate of Winona High School.

Spec. 5 Steve Jumbeck, sonof Mr. and Mrs. James Jum-beck, 260 Liberty St.,, recentlyunderwent lung surgery at Wal-ter Reed Army Hospital , Wash-ington , D.C, His present ad-dress is Walter Reed Hospital ,Washington , D. C, 20012.

Jumbeck had been stationedat Ft. Rucker, Ala., for the pastyear. Prior to that, he hadspent a year in Vietnam. Hiswife is the former Gail Stan-

ton, daughter of Mr. and-Mrs.Bruce* Stanton, 59 E. HowardSt. -

Three Winona men recentlyenlisted in the Navy's* 180-daydelay program. They are KevinLee Larsen, son of Mr. and Mrs.Leland Thomas Larsen, 708 W.King St., David Lee Staricka.son of Mr.' and Mrs. EdwardSamuel Staricka, 470 W. San-born St., and David WilliamOevering, son of Mr. and Mrs.William Louis Oevering, 421 W.King St. v

Oevering is a graduate of Wi-nona High School; the* other twoare currently attending WinonaHigh.

Pvt. Gary A. Poblocki, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph -T. Po-blocki, 259 St. Charles St., hasthe following address; Co. D,8th Bn., 2nd Tng. Bde. 1st Pit.,USATC, Ft. CafnpbeU, Ky. Po-blocki ' was drafted ' recently.

Six men enlisted in the Armyat the Winona * Recruiting Sta-tion during February , and onere-enlisted.

" The enlistees are Curtis Noll,son of Mr. and Mrs. AndrewNoll, ALMA, Wis.; Dai.ielWeiss, husband of Mrs. DanWeiss,- MONDOVI, Wis.; KEV-IN THODE, son of Mr. andMrs. Jack* -Thode, 173 Washing-ton St.; EDWARD BRONK, sonof -Mr. and Mrs. James Bronk,460 'E. Sanborn St.,* Mark Ot- iturn Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.Mark Ottum Sr., Minneapolis ;apd Emmett J. Hohman, a for-mer ARCADIA, Wis., farmer.

Sp/,-4 Dennis M. Cole, son of

Mrs. Amy F. Cady, 224 Olm-stead St., re-enlist'eti tor threeyears.

• '."PRESTON. Minn. - Pfc.

Steve Trende, son of Mr. andMrs. Don Trende, Preston, wasrecently awarded the* ArmyCommendation Medal at BienHoa, Vietnam, s Trende receivedthe medal for distinguishinghimself, by exceptionally meri-torious achievement in supportof military operations in the Re-public of Vietnam. He grad-

uated from Preston High Schoolin 1968 and attended RochesterJunior College before being in-ducted into the armed servicesin March 1970.

¦*

Two area men recently be-'gan 11 weeks Navy recruittraining at San Diego, Calif.They are James Allen Burkhal-ter , son of Mr. and Mrsv Ev-erett Burkhalter, LAMOILLE,and Steven Fredrick Erickson,son. of Mr. and Mrs , EugeneRobert Erickson , LEWISTON.

ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) -Dane Harvey, son of Mrs.Joanne Harvey, has returnedfrom Vietnam where he servedwith the mechanized infantryfor a year. He received theBronze Star for bravery beyondthe line of duty. He will reportto Chicago March 8 for renew-ed service. He expects to basent to Germany.

Three cheers. For polyester knits.For red, white, and blue. And forthe Penney pricetags.

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Open Sundays , 12:30 to 5:30. Monday through Saturday, 9:00 to 9:00. Charge It at Pcnneys.WEATHER OUTLOOK . , . Maps denote the nation'sweather picture for the next 30 daya in terma of temperatureand precipitation, based on Information provided by the Na-tional Weather Service. (AP Photofax)

Page 19

Cattle pricesmay averageabove 1970

WASHINGTON (AP) - AnAgriculture Department reportpredicts that feed cattle pricesthis spring may average higherthan a year earlier.

The Outlook and SituationBoard said in a livestock andmeat s i t u a t i on summaryWednesday that Februaryprices for choice steers at theOmaha, Neb., market, for ex-ample, were $32.25 per hundred-weight or about $3 more than ayear, earlier. By Mid-March theOmaha price had dropped to$31.60, and officials said pricesmay edge lower.

"But spring prices," the re-port added, "will run as high asor higher than April-June 1970*8level of better than $30."

Peed cattle prices during thesummer "should about holdtheir own as hog slaughter sup-plies decline seasonally," thereport said.

Hog slaughter is expected tobe moderately larger than lastsummer and then drop in thefall below the year-earlier rate,officials said.. Hog prices currently are

about $17,5Q per hundredweight,the report said, and should riseseasonally during the summer-but perhaps a little later thanthe 1970 peak. Prices at thesummer peak are expected tobe a few dollars less than thesummer top last July of $25.40per hundredweight.

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air tmfannr. tin, date. Sat.. lM*W*»**\-i I g ^ ^ ^IP per tUllomtr, Eip, dlla, Sat.. Mirth ClBlZj; 'i " ' Match 27, 1971. («X3775) Corp, ¦ f^HJl i 3 ' ¦ -"¦. ' », 1971. (AXX3902) Corp. Hil

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First robinarrives; feastson popcorn

Keep the faith, Win-mam.Spring Is just aroun*! thecurve—la the west «n«f eftown, that is.

George Althoff , 504 W.. 4th St., reported that ha

saw a robin this morning onhig front sidewalk. It wasamong the sparrows thatwere eating popcorn, whichhad hcen placed on thesidewalk by Althoff,

¦' ¦

KOSYGIN DEBTNIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP)

— It took more than threeyears, but a Niagara Falls res-taurant owner has beset) paid fora meal eaten ln 1067 by RussianPremier Atoxel Kosygin.

The SJtete Department recent-ly paid thd bill. It seems Kosy-gin and state department offi-cials ate lunch at John's Flam-ing Hearth Restaurant and,thinking arrangements had beenhandled, walked out withoutPaying.

Lincoln Highfo compete inspeech contest

LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special)-r Sixteen students will repre-sent Lincoln High School at thedistrict speech festival Monday»t Winona State College.

Topic for discussion will be•?Do Public Schools Satisfy theStudents' Needs?"

A total of six seniors, sevenjuniors, two sophomores andone freshman make up Lin-coln's delegation.

They are: humorouj interpre-tation, junior Stanley Herman,add freshman Lori Tauqhnlte;serious interpretive reading,Cftrolyn Lund, Jeafl Baker, andBecky Schumacher, ell seniors,with Maureen McKenzie, junior,and Joe Charette. sophomore.first and second alternate, re-spectively.

Original orations, -will be pre**seated at the district contestby seniors Mike Myer and Ken-neth Gerken. Both Mike andKen advanced to regional com-petition in last year's speechcontest. Pamela Starz, a sopho-more, is -preparing a notwrig-inal oration.

Rosalyn Klindworth, junior,will compete in the story-tellingdivision. Joni Kieffer and Deb*bie Pries, juniors, were select-ed for extemporaneous reading,

Kathy Lafferty and Ken Ger-ken, seniors, Steven Geppert,and Daniel Neubert, juniors willparticipate in the discussiongroup.

Page 20

Rtilft¦¦Losf^arms^

RUSHFORD, .Minn*'' (Spfc- Vcial) ~. A ?47-year**old Rush-ford man* ?wbb lost ? both ofhis arms inV' .1951' after re-ceiving ai severe electrical ?shock- maintains he can do: Veverything with his hooksj '>.or artificial;limbs..,

He is?Clayton (Qayt)-Roe- Vlofs,¦¦?who has worked as -adispatcher at the Tri-Coiin-?ty Electric V Cooperativehere, since 1954, dispatchingand receiving calls.

The determined mandoesn't let the loss of hisarias slow hftn up at all.After being fitted with thehooks ? he •;- learned to dothings for himsielf includinghow to write and print. Roe-lofs has been an elder in ? Vthe Presbyterian Church thepastV eight? years and has ?

taught Sunday school siryears. He has long beeh ac-tive in the Roy Scout; pro-gramj Cubmaster , for : sisyears, round t?able? comnais-

- sioner thrfee yeara, and for -the past two years has beenthe Webelos leader in Rush- ;f ord . A 'A'?? .' .

WITH THE help of hiswife, Marlys, : who servesas Ids chauffeur and assist-ant in many jobs, and with

. the help of his ehfldren, heis Vlivihg a comparativelynormal life. ? ; ??

They have a lot Of com-pany and their home is ahangout for their children's¦ friends. Three Rushfordboys got together and post-ed a large sign* saying"Marlys' Restaurant," plus

? V ANSWERS CALL¦,-.-,* . Receiving a ?call at the^TCwnityElectric Cooperative office r in Rushford, Minii., ii daytonj(Q'a* y':Ro(Ms,-;''- :''\g:ho?:'lias. worked as a dis atch* theresince 1954. Roelofs, who lost both of his arms? in 1951 ftfterwho tost both of Ms arms ;ih 1851 after receiving a severeelectrical shock, can do just about evrything with his hooks,or artificial limbs. (Mrs. Robert Bunke photos)

MAKES NOTATION . : . . Jotting downInformation on a note pad with his hook, orartificial limb; is Clayton Roelofs; dispatcherat the Tri-County Electric Cooperative, Rush-

ford, Minn. After losing .both of his arms,he had to learn how - to. write and print allover again. He now has beautiful penman-

' '¦ Ship. ? ; - ' ? y AA, , . ' \ V . '7; ' . 'A' ¦ • ¦ . *

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the hoursi' - tiAit iheais were,served';..'' ,' AA , ¦ ' .?¦ "¦ ¦:: ¦ A

In ? the -V. Suinmer - months;^when driving .by the fioeiofs'-home, ? One Cari see himmowing his lawn, doing oth-er work iti the yard or visit-ing with theVneighbors. Hehas done all of his ownshow shoveling until thispast ;year when, he purchas-Ved a Snow blower.

He also is an interior andexterior decorator. Severalyears ago when the Veter-*ans ?of. Foreign Wars pur-chased its post home, whichneeded remodeling and freshpainty Clayt taped a paintbrush onto one of his hooksand wbrked alongside therest of the VFW members.His wife doesn't care ? forredecorating, so he getsthe painting jobs ?in hishome. :.''."

HIS ACCIDENT happenedin .October, 1951; in ruralSpring VaUey, when be? wasworking as a lineman forthe Tri-County Electric Co. jwith Blake? Johnson of Haf-mdny.

He came in contact with7,200 volts, which enteredhis right arm and came outhis left arm. He was takentp. St. Marys . Hospital, Ro-chester, where he was incritical condition and didnot regain consciousness for14' days.

On Dec. 17, 1951, he wasdischarged from the hospit-al, but had to return there

for several operations duringthe 'following two years.

The. jolt of the curreht hadcome but of the bottom ofhis foot, as well as his left ,arm, causing a severe burn.

"•'At the tone my foot both-'ef ed me more than losingboth of my arms," saidQ«y -' ':-:AA.AA '' -AA.{ --7

A7 1943 GRADUATE ofHarmony High School, hewas ?born on a farm? nearHarmony to ? MrV' and Mrs.George Roelofs. He spent1%? years in Germany withthfe 3rd and 9th Army divi-sions, working in communi-cations.,.' 7'

He and Ms wife Vthe form-er Marlys? McClary,* SpringValley, have tv?o children;Steven, 20, U.S. ? Navy¦, ? Cur-rently serving on ' the, air-craft carrier. Intrepid afterreturning froni a 'tour ofduty in Vietnam, and Rita,18, a freshman at WinonaState College; V - : - ^

Before becoming associ-ated, with the ^Tri-CountyElectric office here, heworked as a lineman inHarmony, Houston andSpring Valley.

DISPATCHER AT WORK.. . Clayton Roel-ofs, dispatcher at Tri-County Electric Coop-erative, Rushford, Minn., uses a stick to point

to a trouble spot in the area' served by thecooperative. ,

t

La Crosse manfaces charge vof shoplifting

Larry Kinstler, 21, La Crosse,Wis., is scheduled to appear in?Wiibna Municipal Court Mon-day oh a charge of theft byshoplifting after he was arrest-ed; at 3:24 p;m. Friday hy Wi-nona Police. :'.'

AccordingV to John Scherer,assistant police chief, Kinstleris accused of stealing an? 89-cent item from Tempo on Fri-day.

fa other action-, police areinvestigating the theft of a 20-foot chain 'from m front of theresidence of Norman Teebo,221 Laie Blvd.

The theft, reported at 9:13a.m. ? Friday, VOccurred some-time Thursday evening or earlyFriday, . said Scherer; The chain¦value Was set at $20.

At 4:02 p.m.% Friday, RogerPolus, 560 E. Mark St.- told ?police his home's rear stormdoor had been vandalized to theextent of $30. The incident oc-curred sometime Thursday.

HOUSTON PATIENTSHOUSTON, Minn. (Special) -

Several local residents are hospitalized. Alvin Halverson is apatient at Caledonia Commumty Hospital. Anton Skree is hospitalized at the Lutheran Hospital, La Crosse,,Wis. Mrs. Em-ma Larson, formerly of SpringGrove, who has spent the winter with her daughter, is a pa*tient .at the Lutheran Hospital,La Crosse, as the result of afall. .Steven Wojahn, son ot Mr.and Mrs. Elmo Wojahn, under-went surgery at Lutheran Hos-pital. Bern Orr has returnedhome from the Lutheran Hos-pital, where he was a patientfor 10 days.

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MEDQ^OWIJ M1% P P I¦ *l'ai"B*B*__HP_____0__l___MBBiw , H

jnAW til %Lll I%Tuesday, March 23, 8 a.m. till 9 p.m.

Wednesday, March 24, 8 a.m. till 6 p.m.. . "/ ¦ ' ; FACTORY TRAINED FOR i

REMINGTON NORELCO R0NS0NSUNBEAM 0STER SCHICK

F R E EHead Cleaning and SharpeningPARTS IN STOCK . . „ IF YOUR SHAVER NEEDS REPAIR

All Work Guaranteed ]ALSO HAIR CLIPPERS REPAIRED 1

AND SCISSORS SHARPENED 1

¦ 'AXSfo NORB'S SHAVER REPAIR I {716 lOlh Avo. E., Alexahdria, Minn, AH work guaranteed. fl

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. just strikes a few. 1Luck is like a lot of other things. It takes planning. Ana Ipeople who do the most planning are called the luckiest. 1Look beneath the surface and you sobri,find out that most 1Igcky people put money in a savings account regularly, 1

comes their way. 1GoodLuck is just money in the bank. I

J_«Jm.NATIONAL BANK

MEMBER FEDERAl DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Page 21

|pjy . inilill llllll IBM^-:^^ c&rm Placet ~

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In Mnny Phzn Stores jnd Store Windows HHyu^mvi v<jnitj

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EICBMI l_J '" the lobby of Merchants National Bank -vflB P ™W«F Jiff ¦ 'A ¦ : Jjf [ ¦ ' . Sponsored By " "fl •

\ 100 PLAZA DOLLARS / IB DOWNTOWN PROMOTIONAL ASSOCIATION V |B|tf\ . . . to tho person who comes closest to gunning th* / /_ Wa^M |M at*-.-*.—_..-.*_.»... lflfBAL. W=j__mp V TOTAL RETAIL VALUE

of all machinery displayed on tho A/^W IH

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Page 22

Caledoniaman chargedwith swindle

CAJLEDONIA, -Mnn? - A ru-ral Caledonia mail is scheduledto appear in municipal courthere March 29 at 10 a.m. on acharge of attempted theft byswindle.?;??' - '? ' - , , ,.

He is Anthony Bauer, 22;Caledonia Rt. 3^

who was re-leased on his own recognizancelast Monday after being . ar-raigned on me charge in muni-cipal court before Judge ElmerAnderson.

The illeged offense took placeon March 10; According to Sher-iff ? i Jerry Olson the chargestems from a letter, addressedto John Carlson, owner of theCaledonia ^Implement Co., _ in-striiciiirig hiih * to deposit thesum > of $5,000 iti $10 and $20bills/ by a foa4 sign, one mileni>rth of Caledonia. Upon deliv-ery , the letter was opened .byMrs. Carlson, since her hus-band was not at home at thetime, She then took the letterto ttie sheriff's office.

Houston County Attorney Wil-liam Von Ara, Caledonia, is theprosecuting attorney.

Blood appealfor MPheart patients

BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis.(Special) — An appeal hasleen made for donations of 50pints of blood for Marvin Eliasand Robert Bergerson, BlackBiyer .Falls, who will undergoopen heart surgery in Milwau-kee. 77? ;7 ; '? ?¦

The units will be collectedwhen the Red Cross bloodmo-bile visits Black River FullsApril 19 front 1 to 6 p.m. thiswill be in addition to the regu-lar 113 pint quota; ?V Ellas will:enter the Veterans.Hospital Thursday and is sched-uled for surgery April 5.

Bergerson, an employe at theMcGillivray Co.; and formerNorthfield area resident, willenter thie Veterans. Hospital atMilwaukee ori June 14 and isscheduled for surgery June 21.

The surgeons requested RedCross dohationsv tihrough thenext blbbdmobile visi-, whichwill be returned to St; Luke?sBlood Bank, Milwaukee. Therewill be no charge to either pa-tient for ;the blood used in thissurgery because the county RedCross chapter supports thebloodmobile and residents con-tribute;? - ¦? '?? - '

In 1970, county donors gave464 pints of blood through theRed ."Cross- VbloodmObile. )Pa-tients at Black River MemorialHospital received 503 umtsy Sopints more than? were donatedin? the coUnty, according toRichards Manuel, county bloodchairman.

TH$ daily fecard SUNDAYV MARCH 21, 1971

Two-state deatfrsAndrew P. Marsolek

Ay ^mALL,: Wis. ?- Funer^al services for Andrew P. Mar*;sojek ,V??i'j Zimmerman, Minn.,Va..V' 'fQrmer / :l teh_U-V??residentf ::were held Monday at St. PiusCatholic Church. Zimmerman,Burial was in the church ceme-teiry. '- ¦ :? ;' ¦ ?¦"¦'?- .

He died pt a heart attackMarch 11 at Zimmerman, wherehe had lived the past 13 years.

He was born in Whitehall Oct.28, 1899, to Andrew J. and MaryBrnok Marsolek.

Survivors are*; a son. BrotherAndrew ? E. MarsolekV Mary-krioll, N.Y., five? sisters, Mrs.?Attpa Won Ruden, Claremont,Minn.; Miss Elizabeth Marsolek,ndependence,? and Mris. MaryBruzaht, Waseca, ? Minn.; Mrs;Ella Wilson, Minneapolis, ?indMrs. Catherine Gunderson, St.Paul, and two brothers, GeorgeMarsolek, Milwaukee,- and JohnMarsolek, Whitehall.

.? -Mrs. Frank Ward" HARMONY, Minn. (Special)-Mrs. Frank Ward, Harmony,died at 3 a.m. Saturday at Har-m'ony? Community Hospital.

Abraham? Funeral Home hascharge? of? arrangements^ whichan? incomplete. ? >¦'' ¦ '¦' .'¦ John M; Benson ? ? ?• HARMONY, Minn. (Special )-John M. Benson, 60, Rochester ',husband of a former, areaVresi-dettt, died Saturday at 2:15 a.m'.at his home. *-?? v

A painter andV constructionworker, he was born , July 1,1910, in Mexico to Mr. arid Mrs.Bernard Benson and marriedThelma Gbldsworthy GatesMarch 26, 1965, at Sioux Falls,S.D, He bad lived in Rochesterthe past four years and prior tothat had lived in LeRoy, Minn.He was a member of the UnitedMethodist Church. 7

Survivors are: his wife; twosons, Bernard, Minneapolis, andGordon, Colorado; a daughter,Joey Lee Benson, Cresco.lowa;two step-sons, Dean Gates andDaryl Gates, Harmony; threegrandchildren; six brothers,Harry, Corpus Christ!, Tex.;.Ed-ward, Cresco, Iowa; Murril, Al-ma, Iowa ; Vteslie . ReinbeckjIowa; Harlan, Postville, Iowa;and Floyd, Jj eRoy, ahd two sis-ters, Mrs; Robert (Bernice) Gil-lespie, Cresco, arid Mrs.' GladysHarrian, Waterloo, Iowa.

Funeral services will be Mon-day at 1:30 p-m. at AbrahamFuneral Home here, the Rev.Thomas Rogers, Harmony United Methodist Church , officiat-ing. Burial will be in State LinoCemetery.

Friends may call at the fu-ller home this afternoon aridevening and Monday until timeof services.

, COMING MEETINGSOF GOVERNMENTAL

BODIESMONDAY

City Council, 7:30 p.m., CityHall.

TUESDAYPort Authority of Winona ,

7:30 p.m., City Hall.THURSDAY

City Planning Commission,7:30 p.m., City Hall.¦

A seventh-century Saxon harpthat was unearthed in Suffolk ,England, had a quadrangularshape.

At CommunityMemorial Hospital

Maternity patient*: 2 t» 3:30 and. ' t o8:30 p.m: (Adults only.)- Visitor! to a patient llrnlteo to two alcne time '• "' • .- '. •

Visiting hours: Medical and lurslcaipatients: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8:30 p.m (Hothtldreh Under U.)

?V FRIDAY. ' -? ¦ ' ?; . ' - ? ¦ ? • ?Mrs. Samuel Bailey, ?Homer,?

Minn.: . .; A:'"Ai - - '.

David Landro, 361 W. Mill StfMichael Thomas, Dakota Rt.;

l,;Mim.;. ;; ' V ; -; V' 'V.V7' ? VV

Mrs. Maurice Fenton, Minne-sota City, Minn.- S. ? .

George Korder, 679 E? How-ard St.. ' " ;".•?¦'

? ' ¦ ' ' :'? Discharges? ??Mrs; ? Selma O'Brien, 452 ?W.Wabasha'St. ? ; V?: Joseph Apka, . 222% W. 2ndSt. •.' -

¦- '' -y AAr rr -ySheila F r i s c h, Minneiska,

Minh.Kimberly Boynton, Lewiston,

Minn. '¦:¦'¦<. . . ' '¦•:- .. ' ,',, - '- , '. " - ? . Birth ;.

Mv-. and Mrs. Thomas Sie-wert, 1086 Glen Echo Rd., ason. ?.

¦¦..'¦-? ¦ -. "-/"

SATURDAYAdmission

Mary Sue Harders, 574 Wilson:St. ¦: A :. ? ; : ":V : :V; ¦

' . ' :.¦' •'•:¦.; Discharges rrr "Mrs. Samuel? Baifey, Homer,

Mihnv ¦:" ¦ ¦' ? - ' V ? - . '.?Susan Schultz , Winona Rt. ,1.Frank ? Root, Lewiston Rt. 1,

Minn.John Henry Czaplewski, 360

Pelzer St. 7? 'Holland J. McRae, 920 E. 5th

-St-*-?.' ¦?¦"'? ¦??/ ¦r r r 'yyy - r y A AMichael Loren Thomas^ Da-

kota Rt. 1, Minn.? ?Mrs. Phyllis M. Buegev La-

moille, Minn. * •Elton G. Friederich, 551 Vila

St. 7-7- V .-. ¦:¦ ¦

.'?' . Emil M. Allemann, Indepen-dence, Wis.

Miss Brenda R. Van Hook,Rushford, Minn.

Mrs. Laverne Pruka , 556 W.5th St.

BIRTHS ELSEWHEREROLLING HILLS ESTATES,

Calif. —' To Mr. and Mrs. Thom-as J. Judge, Rolling Hills Es-tates, a son by adoption.. Ma-ternal grandparents are Mr.and Mrs; J. J. Albel, 710 E.Wabasha St, ' V

BLACK RIVEfe FALLS, Wis.(Special) —Mr, and Mrs. Ell-wood Hale, Black River Falls,a son March 9.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Srnetana,Black River Falls, « son March9.; .

Mr. ' and Mrs. Glenn An-derson, Black River Falls, ason March 10.

Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz,Blair, a son March 11,

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chris-tiansen, Osseo, a daughterMarch 11.

SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe-cial) — At Tweeten MiemorialHospital: Mr. and Mrs. MarkDawley, Ddcorah , Iowa, a sonMarch 10. . ,

Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Hilde-sfrad , Harmony, Minn., a sonMarch 10.

TAYLOR, Wis. (Special) -FN and Mrs. Michael Simon-son, a daughter March 10 atNorfolk , Va. Grandparents areMr. and Mrs. Sidney Simonson,Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs. HerbAllan, Blair.

MAINZ, Germany - Spec. 5and Mrs. Lester Simon, Wino-na, a son, March 18. Grandpar-ents Mrs. Mabel Simon, 423 E.Mark St.

Winona DeathsV Eri*il A. Lldtko

Funeral services for Emil A.Lidtke, Winona Rt. 3, were heldSaturday at Fawcett FuneralHorrie, the Rev. ? Glenn Quani,McKinley United Methodist?Church, officiating. Burial wasin Woodlawn Cemetery.

VPallbearers were Lloyd andEdward Heaser; ?Elwood and.,John Peterson, Herbert Nicholsand LeRoy Gudmundson.

Winona FuneralsWillard D. Angst

Funeral services for WillardD. Angst, 620 W.? SarniaV St..were at 10:30 a.m. Saturday atCathedral of Sacred Heart, theReV. Msgr. Joseph R. McGinnisofficiating. EtUrial was in/ ' St.Mary's Cemetery; ¦:..

Pallbearers were John .Tlou-gan-. John Wildenborg, James B-Whorteio, Bernard F". Boland,Maurice: F, Schuh and . ChesterLukaszewski; ;

The Fourth Degree Assemblyof the, Knights of Colijmbus pro-vided an honor guard : at thechurch ? arid cemetery? V , '¦¦ ¦

Tvvo-State FuneralsMrs. Martin Castleberq

;..'¦ ALMA, Wis. — Funeral serv-ices for Mrs. Martin (Mary)'Cafstlebergj 88, Pepin, whodied Friday : at St. ElizabethHospital, Wabasha,. ;Mnh„. willbe h6ld at 2 p;m^ Monday atStohr-Hagett ftineJjal Home, A1--ma^ the Rev; ?W; WBiirger , St.Paul- _ St. Luke-United churchot t3«ri5tt,Vo££iciStlri BurialV^illbe in thfe ChutthVcerrietery.

Friends ihay call--.at- the fune-ral ' home this afternoon andevening. There will be a fami-ly devotional at 8 p.m. ¦:¦

The fornier Mary Mueller,she was born Aug. W, 1882, inCrookston, Minh., to Andrewand Catherine Meisser Muellerand (*was married Oct. 19, 1901.After their marriage they liv-ed in Mill Creek, rural Alma.They later moved to TroutenCreek and also to Burnside,both in the Town of Nelson.She was a member of the Uni-ted Church of Christ at Tell.

Survivors are: five sons, An-drew, Santa Barbara, Calif.;Lutzie, Maiden Rock, Wis.;Chria, - Durand, Wis.; Martin,Nelson, Wis., and Clarence, Ar-pin, Wis.; ? three daughters,Mrs. Charles Bo-ehrer, SanDiego, Calif. ; Mrs. WilliamOtt, Menomonie, Wis., ami Mrs.Walter Hartman , Pepin ; 41grandchildren ; 72 great-grand-children ; two brothers, Hugoand Elevyn, Alberta, Canada,arid three sisters, Mrs. GeorgeHeike, Durand , Wis.; Mrs.Dick Von Wald , Eyota, andMrs. Walter Heike, Mondovi.

Infant PooleLEWISTON, Minn. ¦ "— Funer-

al services for infant boy Poole,son of Mr. and Mrs. RogerPoole, Lewiston, were at 1 p.m.Saturday at St. Rose of LimaCatholic Church, the Rev. Msgr.M. Satory officiating. Burialwas in the church cemetery.The Jacobs funeral Home han-dled, the arrangements.

The Infant was bom Thursday morning at St. Marys Hos-pital, Rochester, Minn., anddied two hours later.

Survivors include his parents;fouy brothers, Brian , Chrlsto- ,pher, Glenn and Brendan, nilot homo, and maternal grand-molner , Mrs. Gertrude Naugh-ter, St. Paul , Minn.

Maude E. BlockST. CHARLES, Minn. - Fu-

neral services for Maude E.Block, 85, Rochester, a form-er St, Charles resident, will boat 2 p.m. Monday at JacobsFuneral Home' hero, the Rev.Earl H. Toy, St. Charles Uni-ted Methodist Church, offici-ating. Burial will be In HillsideCemetery.

Friends may call after 3 p.m.to<lay, until the time of serviceat the funeral home. ,

Pallbearers will bo WilliamVnndcrbcrg, Alfred Mayor, Jay*Kisro, Ellsworth Kruc^r , andKermit and Clayton Kotcbum.,

SATURDAY mUTHDAYDaniel Paul Bambenek , Min-

nesota City, Minn., 5,

TODAY'S BIRTHDAYPeter James Wnchowink , Rol-

llngstono, Minn., 4.

River here holdssteady 8.5 feet

After a series of gradual ris-es during tiie past week, theMississippi' River here shouldhold to its present level for an-other day or so.

Last Monday the river —whoso normal stage , here is5.2S feet — was running at 6.5feet ond after a period of ra-pid snow melt throughoutSoutheastern Minnesota , climb-ed to an 0.5-foot level , Satur-day. V

River forecasters predictedthat the river would hold althis stage through Monday,then edge up to 8.0 foot Tucs-

'./

' ¦'

day-A spring crest bf between 17

and 10.5 feet , depending onprecipitation during the nexttwo or three weeks, is seenfor sometime around mid-April.

The spring season, moan- ,while, officially began at 12:38a.m. Saturday and the first dayof spring was marked by plea-sant temperatures and mostlysunny skies.

A high of 40 wns recordedSaturday afternoon and tem-peratures todr.y wore expectedto range around 35.

W. Wiscbnsiii D^nn sliear aSseitiWyma vV ALMA, Wis. (Special) - Billsbefore the legislature at thecapitol in Madison were dis-cussed Friday evening Vby As-semblyman Michael PV Early,representative of Buffalo, Pep-in and Pierce counties, at theBuffalo County? Democraticmeeting. -

¦Early in his freshman year,

is co-sponsor of some 28 bills..Delegates and alternates to

the 3rd District meeting, to beheld May i at Prescott, Wis.,were selected at the rally,which was held in the commu-nity room of the AmericanBank of Alma.

The projections by the De-partment of Administration ofhow the governor's school aidsrecommendations would affectBuffalo County were discussed;They are as follows: V V

? WWI 1*71-72 Wl-TJAI/TIB A..-.:".'.'¦• $283,277 $3J7,7B5 $342,081Cochrana ¦' ¦ ' . ' • ' ¦

Ft. City ,...: 474,951 541,555 579,906Glltnahton .. 156,306 . 170,230 182,538Mondovi ... .. 517,918 573,016 M7,147

SOME OF THE bills discus*.ed: the corporate '; farm bill;parking privilege*' for disabledveterans; drug bill, re: pre-scriptions; food bill, re: pricingand weights, and sizes; home-stead; tax relief for people ove?r65; livestock market news serv-ice; .'?" ¦;- , Increased V price support ofmilk *, fuel exemption in re-igard to sales tax; rio fault ac-

cident insurance, re: ahort formclaim settlements without needfor attorrieys; welfare; pfobat*court? rulings;?.; ¦??' ,- ¦

No smoking in public convey1*ances; snowmobile regulations;university and state ' colleg*budget and putting the two sys-tems under one governinggroup, and Vietnam veteranbenefits.¦ Regarding the last bill, Ear-ly said: *T feel that Vietnamveterans are getting a poorshake in regard to benefits andconsideration upon return toCivilian life." v / V,Mrs. Grant / Seitz, secretary-

treasurer of the Buffalo? CountyDemocratic organization,?said :

"After hearing the explana-tions of these bills and seeingthat he has a .clear ,understand-ing of thiein, I? am sure ^11 ofyou realize that we have a.hard - working man in Assem-blyman Early."

ELTON SVHR, FountainCity, Wis., was chairman ofthe meeting. ':¦ '

Delegates selected: RalphBechly, Fountain VCity, andMrs, ; Erwin Gehrke and RayGrob, Alma,? and alternates, EI-,tori Suhr, Ben iSchVfartz ? andOrrin Grotjahri, Alma; ' :--

Tribute was paid to Art Hitt,a former? legislator and longtime Democrat . from Alma,who recently died.

Goeii S3 M"v

;vi/i?|?(v;be??pii:^®

Use of plan?/

.'¦: MINNEAPOUS (APy -4 TheUniversity of Minnesota air-plahe - caught up? in a hassle in-volving legislative - scrutiny ear-lier this week was once usedfor campaign ? purposes b^ ? ahigh Republican official inves-

tigation showed today. ' ,.???Former Lt. G«v. JamesCioetz, who reportedly flew tosix cities hi Janriary 1970, stillowes ? a $408.50: bill JOT its use,university officials acknow-ledged., " r

Goetz, meantime, said he washot even aware the bill had notbeen paid and explained, "It'sno secret we're 7 still in debtfrom the cairipalgn.'* He saidFriday the bill would be paid.

Goetz sought the Republicanendorsement for governor butlost out to then Atty. Gen.- Doug-last Head at the GOP state con-vention 'last sutrimeirI

On Monday, Rep. ? Rolf Nel-son; Golden Valley, charged theuniversity had ? hidden the $295,-000 plane's Activity since It waspurchased. Nelson contendedthe Viii|JversIty had :rio a&thority¦to buy 'the^^ twiri^ehgiri Beech-cfaft; -?; ' . -. .? ?¦:?' ' ? /?? ' ,."?? •"' ;v ? :

But President Malcolm Moossaid there was, no intent or at-tempt to hide any baclkgrourid ,about the plane, -which he saidwas bought with nonappropriat-ed . fundS. ' 7 , ?? - ' .: ': : ' ' : ? : '. ? ? '

Douglas Hatling, an employeof the university's flight facili-ties, Said several letters andphone calls had - been made toGoetz* supporters seeking pay-ment , for the flight.

Goetz used the plane Jan. 29,1970 to fly? to cities in Minneso-ta and both Dakotas, recordsindicated.

Moos has issued , orders thatthe plane not be used for suchpurposes in the future; He ex-plained that state ? officials orpurposes in the future.? He ex-plained that state officials oremployes on official businesshave been permitted to reservethe university's 10 pianes. Mon-ey collected for such flights hasbeen used to defray operatingcosts, he said.

State Public Examiner RobertWhitaker said his office is in-vestigating use of the univer-sity's Beechcraft.

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet.Union has issued ^ series offovu* staihps on the mission; ofLunokhod 1; thd pioner ;robotinoorivcar. ¦¦ ? :;; ?' ¦' ; '';. A-y A 'A

¦' ?V A lO-kbpek: stampVs^#ij, ?Lithpkhod's inbthewhip, 'Vtuoa-'-iii;at ttie moriient it?lahd^(Dn -tiiemoon. .; ¦? ; ¦? ?? '. . ' ' V A 'AAA '-

'iA 12-kopek stamp shows an

engineer at a control panel andan antenna for a radio tele-scope. An inscription on the leftsays: "Lunokhod 1 is controlledfrom the earth."

On -a 16-kopek stamp Is a pic-ture of lunokhod. Inset in theupper left corner is a has reliefof Lenin, carried to the moonby Luna 17.

The stamps were designed byartist Rlma:; Strelnikoya,

Soviets issueseries of stampsort space robot '

— .¦ . , "" ' ". ; - ¦ . . .. . . . . ,. . . . . . . ' ~ ** riwi

WEATHER FORECAST . .'.-. '.' Snow is expected? todayalong the northern rim of; the country and? in? the extremeNortheast, It will be colder along the? Pacific Coast andthe ^nprthern Plains.: ?Warmer weather is predicted for theMississippi Valley region. (AP Photofax Map)

iloc:^Readings Vfor .'. the 24 hours ending at 6 p.m. Saturday:?Maxiraum temperaiture 40, iriinimum 17, 6 p.m. 34, ho

precipitation.V A year ago today:;

High 47, low 21, noon 40, no precipitation.: Normal temperature range for this date 43 to 25. RecordhighrTS iB;1911, record low 1 below in: 1888.

juirises tomorrow, at 6:07, sets at 6:21.

', .- ¦ 1st>(jtr. ? '. ' . . , :; - .- -V FUUVV V ?V ?- Last?(JtirV . .= ':? ;- . . "New 'V V?'.-. - Apr, -t??,; • : ¦ -? . ?-V April 10 * , ;V'Mar.' ?19- ' . /•?.'".' Mar. ??2« ' . ?

¦¦ ¦v;;- ' ;:,|forecasfs.' ' V :;

^/ ;?

S.E. Minnesota? ' Moitly - cloudy jtodiy.

.?¦;¦ Sniow increasing in portions¦¦;, . of north and central ;a?nd; ?over state today. High to-day 26-40. Low to-aight 14-26. :

WnnesotsCloudy today with light snow

likely north and central andchance of occasional light snow•onth. High in low to mid 30snorth arid central and in upperIOI extreme south.

.- ' "¦ :¦¦.

Th we|th r

BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis.(Special) T~ The five winnersof the Helen Mears essay con-test for Jackson County eighthgrade students have been an-nounced i by? Mrs. Daniel Mc-Keeth, cqiinty essay chairman.

The wion^rs include PatriciaMcDonald;;Taylor, and TamareRelyea, Cathy Bell, Lisa Thur-ow and Deborah Engebretson,Black Rfver Fails. Each willreceive a?-cash award from thesix Federated Women's clubs ofthe county which sponsor thecontest each year. Thdr essayswill be forwarded for districtcompetition; District winnerswill be announced et the dis-trict convention at Black RiverFalls April 14.

Runners up for county writ-ing honors included . Paul Ryk-ken, Richard Iverson, CraigHarmes, Richard Folkers, ChrisManuel and Kay Fofey, Bl-ackRiver Falls Junior High School,and Tom Young, Melrose; MaryAnne Kobinski, Patrick Janke,Janet Jacobson and James Ste-

hulson, Alma Center JuniorHigh.

The" contest was sponsored bythe Tuesday Club and Wom-an's Club of Black River Falls,the Alma Center Civic Club, theHixton Study Club and MillstonWoman's Club.

: . ' . ' . -¦ - ' •Insulting a royal harpist In

Wales once brought a 'fine of sixcows and 120 pennies, accordingto National Geographic.

Jackson Countyessay' winnersare listed

Incurables issubjett ofSMC discussion

The fate of Incurables willbe discussed at 7:30 p.m. Tues-day in Room A of St. Mary 'sCollege Center as the second ina series of six panel discussionson contemporary ethical Issuespresented by the college philoso-phy department.

In thd discussion: "The In-curables: Their Right To LiveAnd Their Right To Die," thepanelists will share views onwhat they feel should be doneabout the incurably sick anddying. The subject has been dis-cussed under such names asmercy-killing and euthanasia.

The hour-long panel discus-sion will include such oanellstsas Brother George Pahl, FSC,St. Mary 's College president;Mrs. Kenneth , Solbery , psycho-logy department; Dr. Paul Mey-er, theology department; Rich-ard Rysavy and Richard Kur*zcka , seniors, and John Rauen,a junior . Moderator wi'l beBrother John Schoper, SSCC,college student senate presi-dent.

A discussion will follow thepanel presentation. The publicmay attend,

FIRE CALLSSaturday

11:43 , a.m. • — Rear ofSteve ''* Lounge, 107 W. 3rdSt ., ' gasoline spill , flushedstreet, returned at 11:55 a.m,

third loyirfioatskipper chargedat Trempealeau

TREMPEALEAU, Wis. (Sp*cial) „— The captain of the Tow-boat Stephan F. Austin was cit-ed for operating a vessel withimproper sewage disposal sys-tem Friday at 2:30 a.m. uponarrival at Lock &?pam 6 h*e.

He was the third captain ofa towboat?heading upriver this:season, to be charged with thesame offense.

LeRoy Weed, captain of theStephen F. Austin, posted a $100bond on a charge of oper-ating without? adequate meansof ciontaining-sewa^wastes'forshoreVdisposal;; A AAA ¦? John Sieger, - game - vvarden,Wisconsin Conservation De-partment, who handed the cap^tain ?:the citation, said¦.,, that alltowboats ( going; through thelo6ks .? ' at "fteinpealeau:. will beboarded ani checked- for hold-ing tanks; ?

Dates of the other charges:the captain of the J. W. Her-shey, on Wednesday, at Lockv&Dam 6, and the captain of theLachlan McHeary, March 12, atLock & Dam 11, Cassville, Wis.

In each instance a $100 bondwas posted and the boats Wejrereleased with the understandingthat the captains would be lia-ble upon their return to Wip<consin if the towboats werestill operating with the improp-er sewage disposal systems. ?

All three boats were chargedspecifically, with' not havingholding tanks for toilet wastes,as required under Wisconsinlaws that became effective Jan.I.. ? . -

(Extrac ts from the files of this newspaper .)

Ten years ago . . . 1961Donald O'Dea, deputy to the city assessor since 1949, has

been named acting assessor.Joseph J. Klonowski of Winona has been promoted to

lieutenant colonel. Col. Klonowski is assigned to the office ofthe secretory of the Air Force in Washington and holds theposition of Air Force liaison officer to national organizations.

President Kennedy has decided that the United Stateswill not stand idly by and let Soviet-backed communists takeover Laos. The President is reported to take an increasinglyurgent view of the Laos situation.

Twenty-five years ago . . , 1946Many Winonans interviewed for their opinions on thc

ten-point postwar program proposed by the Republican-Heraldand radio station KWNO were a bit skeptical and voicedtho "it's ft wonderful idea, but can we do It?" view of thesuggestions.

Mrs. C. A. Rohrer was elected president of the Winon aSaddle and Bridle Club at Its annual meeting at the Arling-ton club. She succeeds Mrs. Charles Siebrecht.

Fifty years ago . . . 1921Electric light and power for Winona ore again being fur-

nished from tho water power development ot Hatfield, Wis., The city council voted to advertise for a gasoline tractor.

Seventy-five years ago . . > 1896• ,| L. D. Nichols is here to supervise tho construction of his

horseless wagon by the Winona Manufacturing Co.Tho board of education will meet in special session to dis-

cuss the kindergarten question. ••James Barrio has sold to W. -H. Lnlrd , M. G. Norton,

James L. Norton and W. H. Yale 120 acres in the town ofWinona; consideration $000.

One-hundred years ago , . . 1871The Imperial got in this morning from the sunny south,

where she had been during the winter. She had a cargo ofsugar molasses which she discharged arid steamed up stream.

The office of the Mississippi Bote is to bo located in tliebasement under Houseman's store, 2nd and Main streets. ,.

/

In years gone by

CONVERSE WITH ASSEMBLYMAN . . .Having aninformal discussion With Assembly^man Michael P. Early,;right:.(Democrat) Buf-falo, Pepin and Pierce counties, at the Buf-

? falo County Democratic meeting Friday eve-ning ?|'at the American Bank <A Alma; Alma,Wis.j? are from left, Crabi; Seitz, Alma,- and

William Thaldorf , Cochrane, co-chairmen: of?the membership drive for the DemocraticParty of Buffalo County;

.yVV' ''- ':VSeitiVrcui!ide^^ andThaldorf , 31. They are^ included In theVVO plus ?membership, a new high for the Organization.(La Crpix Jphnson photo)

mmmmmmmmm ONLY 26 DAYS LEFT mmmmamammn

^ ^L ARIES

tjj MmHOROSCOPEl ^mSy: FOR YOUR

INCOME TAXTired of locking homi nt^u _B_ _____n•very year with your fox

^B"'™ A B Hreturn? Gallop over to FEDERAL J^^ ^your noaroit BLOCK office AND Ip Hg .

•and lot oi hoip straighten STATE . flr^Athings out. Wo'll prepare, Hjchock, and guarantee your fOWQ IH Hrolurn. Try vs. We won't H VV-UPpull iho wool over your ' inir '• ^m *"eyOS. c M * • macit m,ll|l ¦";;¦'' ¦ »<> :• ¦¦¦¦ '¦ -•-!*^" OUAWANTIII ELI, " i 1 ' , ,'l "} w.wi "¦ ¦ , ¦¦-.'¦*»

W« guarantc* occurati praporatlon of •vsry tax nturn.If wt mak* on|r atian that cot** you any penalty or I

| Intertit, tvo will pay that panalty or InUwih y |

»«ffilidCiC i o*AMERICA'S MRGKT TAX SiRVICl WITH OVER 4000 OFFICES

I 161 EAST THIRD ST.I Wookdaya 9 a.m. to fp.ni. - Sot. & Sun. M - Ph. 454-3097HM Ii . NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY -**"—"m

Charles S. Tremain, Red TopTrailer Court/ and Susan H.Jilk, 1863 Gilmore Ave.

Clifford D. Frise, Goodhue,Minn., and Linda C. Theisen; 710W. Broadway.

Kenneth N. Mueller, 4390 BthSt., Goodview, and Debra Lar-

isen, 4?08 W. King St.. Richard P. Kohn, 1753 W.Broadway, : and Valarie M.Skjeveland, 255 E. Broadway.

Clarence C. Zaborowskl, 472E. Broadway, and Paula K.Fandrey, 221 W, Broadway.

Winbira -Cptihfy . ' .marriage licenses

Page 23

'mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm' M^^ . ___i_«*M-«a-BM^^

JPTMOME ' ' Q A I l i¥ FURNISHINGS DHL Iff —. ' *

| Been waiting to brighten a corner.. .do it now while Choate's has thesebeautiful lamps and tables at tremendous savings.

TRADITIONAL AND CONTEMPORARY _____

?

DESIGNS IN LIGHTING BY WESTWOOD fHUHjYOUR CHOICE '

^ ^^ B

Many other lamps by WESTWOOD priced from 44.95 to 99.95 ft^ ^^ S

a matching metal base ¦ ^ ' - - *4p Wfinished in toned brass. MSSm.

**'" ' " *G$_*

Style #4361 «R»Height 35* W Style #4477Bright Flemish li Height 37"bronze. IJi Burnished bronzt

¦ I liJ^SlB : ¦ i ^ ^ ^irtl' IW Seaming brass compliment the walnut 111 • B§ I

j ^ ^ ^

\BI MM U1 IIII L I U , IIBW LL i; . , r . in i i iii, DRAWER COMMODEI nLAMVauiN ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S^ r-,Iir:I...,J^r- '-< • ¦ - A I ^ ^ RCB .

SA.9S

SQ\Q 341 Reg. 74.95 C/*-||__ AQ > 'i reaWlB ^ \>3 tC^ fftc i* ¦&*-*$iisE!!5SIw ^ -'' ^ " ^^^M'M°' l »*^^ * j_ _- % '¦C 'j W *

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BUNCH TABLE LAMP TABLE 1 J

«— Sde 27's •* «*" ' Sate 34" . J|wU 'C . JmJ ^ __"___. JSoh KS?

/choiu^V F ' __L ^ —" __• ¦¦ _ 9 A ^S ^i W^ i

I f p«vtd. \ m mTmmf ^ QTAr , <«i|Hf-nnfl Tov.„, i « • ¦

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J_S* ^ !IMS^ B

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C/pi art tipwny of life „ I

;' The following is an actual, btt-the-job accident report fi submitted J)y an accident victim in? Alberta, Canada: \¦;j*:' ¦ :¦ ''When I gOt to the buildingVi found that the storm had |[j knocked some bricks off the top. So, I rigged up a beam, || irith a pulley at the top of ihe building, and hoisted up a ItVcouple?of.barrels full of bricks. When I had repaired the \" ¦ ¦*building there were a lot of bricks left over, so I filled a i'• barrel with these extra bricks. Next, I went to lhe bottom ': cf the building and cast off the line. j¦; "Unfortunately, the barrel of bricks was heavier than I *. V??»m. Before I knew what was happening, the barrel started jj

: . . . ' »! down, jerking me off the . ground. I decided to hang on. ^^

Halfway up, I met the barrel coming down, and received a |',' severe blow on the shoulder. I continued to the top of the |; building, where I banged my head against the beam, and {Jammed my finger on the pulley. , ' <

.' "When the : barrel hit the ground, it burst its bottom. >¦". This allowed all the bricks to spill out./ I now was heavier -; than the empty barrel, so I started' down at high speed. Half- £:¦¦', way down, I met the barrel coming up, and severely injured \

my shin. When I hit the bottom, I landed on the bricks and *• got several painful cuts from the sharp edges. I! "At this point I must have lost my presence of mind. *;. Met go of the line. The barrel came down and gave me an- s1tt other heavy blow on the head. This put me in the hospital." (

VYou think you J? have problems? I

7 7;v? -: .' . . 7 ' Ar.A 'A ' yA ry_ :: .*• , ?; . ' * . .;- ,. . ' , '¦ ? . , ? ,?- V V . ¦¦AA A ? :'

WASHINGTON (AP) - Fol-lowing is the state by statebreakdown of the $2,566 billionrevenue sharing plan PresidentNixon proposed Friday to helpthem solve their transportationproblems:

General UrbanTransportation Mass Transit

Ala. $31 ,306,000 $ 3,114,000Alas. 61,134,000 250,000.Ariz. 23,111,000 2,284,000Ark. 21,173,000 1,028,000Calif. 145,221,000 84,649,000Colo. 28,011,000 , 7,010,000Sonn. 20,230,000 4,333 ,000

el. 9,184 ,000 608,01)0i . ' , - ' . 'D.C. 9,184,000 3,944,000Fla. 49,802,000 15,996,000

„ Ga. 39,815,000 8,707,000Hawaii 9,104,000 1,088,009Idaho 14,031,000 ' 250,000111. 85,030,000 41,503,000

lrid. 40,233,000 9,519,000Iowa 32,609,000 1,735,000Kan 31,750,000 3,030,000Ky. 26,217,000 3,090,000ta. 28,794,000 7,093,000

Alaine 10,074,000 370,000Md. 25,545,000 17,060,000Mass. 36,225,000 17,919,000Mich. 65,609,000 26,389,000jjfinn. 41,064,000 10,060,000IAMiss. 22,450,000 682,000Mo. 45,844,000 14,505,000Mont. 22,159,000 292,000Neb. 24,130,000 1,097,000

M * A : - , '

tffiV. 14,466,000 602,000N*H. 9,184,000 346 ,000

Kf.J, 45,912,000 24,014,000 1 ]

N.M. 20,266,000 547,000 IN.Y. 123,215,000 72,022,000

N.C. 38,105,000 3,279,000 iN.D. 15,549,000 250,000 \Ohio 75,164,000 25,378,000 \Okla. 30,640,000 2,215,000 jOre, ' 24,222,000 5,287,000 |

Penn. 79,820,000 38,029,000 IR.l. 9,184,000 1,388,000 !S.C. 20,277,000 1,758,000 !S.D. 10,556,000 250,000 iTenn. 33;854,O0O 3,319,000 !

Tex. 111,705,000 26,572,000Utah 15,650,000 1,422,000Vt. 9,184,000 250,000Va. 36,217,000 8,112,000

Wash. 29,988,000 9,401,000W.V. 13,697,000 832,000Wise 40,095,000 0,282,000Wyo. 13,258,000 250,000P.R. 11,606,000 2,062,000Total $1,837,000,000 $525,000,000Discretionary• Fund 204,000,000Grand Total

$2,041,000,000 $525,000,000 !¦

Mexico envoy returns Ito talks in Moscow j

MEXICO CITY (AP) _ Mexi- jco's envoy to thd Soviet Union nis returning to Moscow for con- 1 jj?sulfation "until further order**," |the Foneign Ministry Announced IWednesday. Tho Action Is an sapparent followup to tho arrest |earlier in the weelc of n hand of sguerrillns tho govrrnment said !)mt: trnlned in North Korea and ijMoscow . ||;

' ;, ' - : '' , ' . .' ¦ ¦ • . .; f

Pmakdown of I:'- ' . . * |

Iransport plan j

Page 24

Fondue: return to popularityFestivity and . feasting

By CAROLYN KOSIDOWSKISunday News Assistant

Women's Editor

FONDUING provides festivity

as -well as feasting.While not a new method -of

dining, fonduing is currently en-joying., a return to popularity.

. Fondues may be of thocheese, meat or dessert variety.The' fondue pot may be eitherelectric or alcohol pr sterno heatburning. The electric pot, while.more expensive .than the othertypes, has the advantage of keep-ing the temperature more con-stant and well-regulated.

The classic cheese fondue ismade by melting a natural Swisscheese in dry w?hite wine. Othercheeses may be used for varia-tion of flavor. The cheese fondueis kept hot and bubbly in the fon-due pot while diners using indi-vidual forks dunk bite-size piecesof food into thp mixture. Cheesefondue dunkers may includebread cubes, fresh cookedshrimp; ham, meat balls, boiledpotato cubes, celery or greenpepper pieces and cherry toma-toes.

Cheese fondue may be serv-ed as an appetizer or main course.Simple accompaniments for a

main course can be tossed greensalad and relishes, "with freshfruit for dessert.

Beef fondue consists of rawbeef cut into bite-size pieces andcooked in hot oil to the desireddegree of doneness by eachguest. Zesty sauces are usuallyserved as accompaniments. Tocomplete the dinner, a tossedgreen salad, garlic bread, a n dred wine may be served.

Prime cuts of beef are gen-erally chosen for fonduing,with tenderloin or sirloin popu-lar choices. Other meats that canbe fondued are small frankfurt-ers, meatballs or ham. Cookedvegetables such as onions, po-tatoes, mushrooms, tomatoesand carrots, may be fondued atthe same time to add variety tothe meal.

Dessert fondue can be usedas a delightful ending for anymeal or may be served as a mid-afternoon or late evening snack.The two most popular dessertfondues are probably chocolateand butterscotch. Dunkers for thedessert fondue might include an-gel food or sponge cake, andfruits of nearly any type such asstrawberries, bananas, pineapple,cherries, oranges and pears.

Fonduing provides the ideal

type of entertaining f o r manypeople. It can be as informal asthe hostess desires or done in amore formal fashion. It providesa relaxing atmosphere and anexcellent opportunity for conver-sation as the diners cook and eat.It also has the added advantageof simple preparation for thehostess.

Fondue parties are popularwith many families, providingthem with the opportunity for aleisurely meal as children, as wellas adults, enthusiastically join inthe fun.

CHEESE FONDUE ... Mrs. DavidLejk, hostess, prepares the cheese fon-';:

due, whiish die has chosen lo use as anappetizer.

POPPING THE CORK ...Robert Norton opensthe:. 'bottle of cold duck, which is to be served withtye beef fondue. His wife, Jean, at left j offers help-ful hints. The fondue pot being used is an electricone.

"TRY IT" ... Mrs. David'Lejk encouragesher guests to try the cheese fondue, whichshe is serving as an appetizer along with other

r '

hors d'oeuvres. From left: Mrs; Lejk, DavidLejk, Mrs. Eobert Norton, Mrs. ?Bobert Theis,Robert Norton.

i—T-1—r* 71—¦—*" v - — * ¦-— **¦¦¦—*y" "

p_SSERT FONDUE . . . Mrs. Da-vid Lejk prepares the chocolate fon-

•due to be used ns a dip for pieces of

_——_y-—_.—, i

cake and fruit providing tho finalcourse for the fondue party.

1 *-¦ ji-fie?

p.Beef Fondue ' j§

1

1/3 to J/fc lb', beef tenderloin per person '¦$8 cups oil (Corn dr peanut, or equal parts of |

corn, peanut, olive) ' $1 tsp. salt 1:

Cut meat into bite-size pieces. Let stand *at room temperature 30 minutes. To prevent Uspattering, blot off excess moisture. Lightly ^salt and pepper. Set fondue pot on a tray or *¦place mat in the center of the table and put §oil and salt into pot. Heat until a cube of soft ¦

$bread browns in 40 to 60 seconds. Each guest $

*¦ spears a cube of meat on a fondue fork,and |I cooks it from 15 seconds fpi rare to 60 seconds ||?.,V-ior?well-*diwie. ' ? : ¦¦ 1

I Cheese Fondue v " . ".¦ • ¦ ¦ * vlI '? ' ? - ' ' 7,' . ' . ' ; WV - ? - ' '

¦-. ' .VV ' - : 7 ' ? . ? ' ."77 :-,|I- 1 lb. Swiss cheese ; 6 tbls. brandy ' : |1?; „ ¦ 1 lb.? sharp cheddar V 1 tsp.? salt?V . •;.¦ .?-.-. "|.1'-.. -. V ? ?cheese. ? •?• ' ? ' ¦' 7. dash of pepper .Wv :? |-I 6 tbls.?flqur dash of nutmeg V . V |VI V 1/5- dry sauterrieVwine rA ry 'ry . - -V ; ? V " P:-Iv yvV /Grate cheese and-mix with? the flour; PourV V ?|1 wine into fondue pot and heat until bubbles?- :: |,I rise to the surface. Add cheese vby .handfulsi ,-f.V1 stirririg constahtly. Stir until cheese is melted |

¦I and mixture bubbles. Add:brandy, salt, pepper |I V and Vnititnieg.V Keep hot for durikingV V |

W A A ChOG6lat*2 Fondue -AA A. . vf |vI ? 3 S-ounce bars sweet chocqlate |I V ? 1/3 c«p?heiavy ?cfeairi -.'-. ' "¦¦ A A A.-A ? ? ? • ,?' ?V- ' • "'•;¦ ' ?. '•

¦§!'.¦¦1 2 tabls, kirsch or orange liqueur;pr fruit-flav- V ; ¦' I *l' '? . V? '

^orei i3randy.;? ' . - ¦* ' ' A ;AA 'A'y':A^-A - \ 'y : %

1 ? ?. . ^Melt chocolate in cream in fondue pot, p1 V stirring frequently; Add liqueur -and stir well. |i? Keep hot fbr duiiking. ?. ' V ? V - JL

I Some things for fyou to fondue I

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I! - /#I^S E ' "c"*T I O N B

1 SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 1971 Winona Sunday News IL §1 winona/ Minnesota ,u i

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) Slush is still snow . . . But all the funv has melted out.

' Happily, March is apt to bring at .least\ one more snowfall for the skiers, the sled-

ders, and slothful women who weren't) ready to' tackle spring cleaning quite yetv anyway.

I Most folks realize that money won't buy\ happiness, But females still think tliat' credit cards may do the trick.

) Looking like your clothes didn 't match> used to be an accident. OT sheer stupidity.I Why is it that when new shoes are finall y\ broken in, they are but a step away frotri' being broken down?

I V . . ; 'II) , .

Our fifth grader has great plans for thenew rotisserie this summer. She is going toroast fe whole package of marshmallowsat one time.

She doesn't know it yet, but she'll alsoend up cleaning the spit of its gooey mess .as well...

If you think your teen-age son is ob-noxious, feed him. Chances are he's onlyhungry.

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The average rate of speech today Is 20Owords per minute. So even if you aren't Isaying much, you are at least saying it Vquickly. '

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As a woman, it never dawned on me to jgive my girls proper training in pressingtrousers and polishing boots* as part of Itheir good grooming habits. . « . .

Did you wake up grumpy today? Or did 'you, in overwhelming kindness, let him |sleep?! '

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Page 25

T The Socie1 for the, Preserya-

tlon and Encouragement oftJBarber Shop Quartet Singing inAmerica wUl celebrate its 33rdbirthday during Harmony Week,

V *ApriI 11 through April 17. Theilocal chapter will conduct amembership drive at that time

asvith several guest nights planmed. Interested persons are in-vited tb attend rehearsals ofthe. group any Monday night at* p.m^at the E&s Club.

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JHolmen DAR winnerHOLMEN, Wi*.—- Miss Bar-

bara Ofstedahl, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Walton Ofstedahl,jHoImen, and a senior at Hol-men High School, is the winnerof the 1971 DAB Award. Bar-bara will attend a luncheonivHii the La Crosse DAR Chap-ter April 12. Her contributionto the program will be a piano' iktibi ".;. ':.

Barbetshoppers* Jo note birthday A series of clothing construc-

tion sessions designed to helphome seamstresses turn out pro-fessional-locking garments inthe latest fashion will be opento all Southern Minnesota wo-men at three identical one-dayevents beginning Tuesday.

T h e three informationalevents on the many aspects offashion sewing are scheduledfor Rochester, 4-H Building onthe Fairgrounds, Tuesday; Aus-tin ,ihe National Armory, Wed-nesday, and Mankato, Our Sa-vior's Lutheran Church, Thurs-day.

Purpose of the event, accord-ing to Winona County Exten-sion Home Economist Mrs; Vir-ginia Hohmann, is to give allarea women and youth an op-portunity to up-date their know-ledge: in the world of home fa-shion sewing.

More information may be ob-tained by calling Mrs. Hoh-mann.

Clothing sessionsslated at threelocations in state

ll ll lipl lp!te j^iill fe

v;VV-I^CnCB''''TB|IB:,;./. - . Some 150 men aid women re-4>orted for casting sessions Wednesday and Thursday for theproduction of Pink Fever>PolUes. With good humor and «x-ceptional skill,? Jerry Skeels, director, has placed everyonein an act or production number. Chorus lines, such as the onepictured above,,

^with Skeels at the helm, are rehearsing at

the TflaCA on. appoto re-hearsed in the morning at the *Y' or evenings at the Athletic

Club. Persons still interested in being in the show but whohave hot? attended a rehearsal are asked to be at the Ath-letic Club Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. to take part in a numberwhich includes a large group of people. No tryouts arenecessary for the number. Ticket sales are now under way forthe show scheduled to open April 2 at the Junior ?High SchoolAuditorium. The show will close April 3 and will be followedby a Cabaret party at the Park Plaza. (Sunday News photo)

•Jerry SkeEls, director? of JPiiikleVer? ? Follies, : who has beenperforming since the) age of 6has traveled throughout theUnited Mates, Mexico andSouth A m e r i c a, directing,choreographing or appearingin more than* 40 different musi-cals, with such, stars as BettyGrable, Howard Keel, ShirleyJones, Hugh O'Brien, Peter Pal-mer, Helen Gallagher, MarilynMichaels, Dorothy Collins, PatSuzuki Vend Ann Sothern toname a fcfw./. ?' - . .. . . .

Skeels was entertainment di-rector while serving in theATmed Forces af Ft. Ord,Calif., and choreographed thefith Army entry to thd All-ArmyInternational Talent Contest,which was held? in Virginia atFt. Lee. He also staged and pro-duced many full-length musi-cals and musical reviews forthe U.S. Army and Navy Serv-ice clubs.

Skeels resides in Downey,Calif., with his wife, VirginiaJ-aeger, who is known through-out the United States for herportrayal of the Mother Abbessin "Sound of Music." Virginiacan also be se*en as the oper-atic "glass-shattering" secret

agent on the "Get Smart" TVseries., -V

Skeels returns to the JeromeH. OergiH Productions after ap-pearing in New York TravelingProduAons Of "Sweet caairity''

starring JHelen Gallagher, and•'Funny Girl,'? also the HonolulaProduction of "Mame" starringA^mVSothern. His most" recentappearances were' as Adagiodancer-choreographer' of thehe w musical comedy '-FannyHill" which Was premiered atthe Desert Inn; Las Vegas, andlead dancer of the Bani* Ash-ton Revue "Mon Paris? Amour"at theV Americana Hotel, Mi-aiifi Beach, Fla. AAA,

? J_pels, age 32, ii the young-ert? director on the N;Y. Car-steli, : . V ¦?

HOUSTON, Minn. - MissKathy Knudson, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Ernest Knudson,Houston, was selected as Hous-ton's Girl State representative.

Miss Knudson is active" inspeech, choir, newspaper staff.yearbook staff ,drama, d r i l lt ¦ e. a m, GirlsRecreation As--ociation, FHAand prom com-mittee. She isalso a memberof L u t h e iLeague a n dJrMdon Spar-tans 4-H club.

M i s s Knud-son, w ho is K, Knudsonsponsored by the American Le-gion auxiliary, will attend GirlsState during the week of June8 in St. Paul,

OPEN HOUSE SHOWERSPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe-

cial) — Miss Donna Meyer willhe honored at an open housebridal shower Saturday at 2p.m. at the Eitzen CommunityCenter.

Houston GirlStater named

Jeannette LinseMr. and Mrs.- ?Fred W.

Linse, Alma, Wis., apnouncethe engagement of 'theirdaughter, Jeannette Marie,to William Averbeck, son dfMr. and Mrs. Alvin Aver-beck, Alma.

Miss Linse is a graduateof Alma High School andis employed by AttorneyRoger Hartman, Alma. Herfiance is a graduate ofAlma High School and is astudent at Wisconsin StateUniversity - River Falls.

No wedding date has beenset.

A p*mel repofton experiencesjn "Appiilachia" will be givenmembers of Iota Chapter, DeltaKappa V^mma, iMohjlBiy^ eve-ning by? feome of the high schoolstudents of Winona who parti-cipated in the project -last sum-merV'; .'." '¦- ' • - . '-' '7' . ' -?-V- 7 ?:?"

The report will follow a din-ner^^ meeting arranged by tboarea members ol the organiza-tion: The dinner will be heldat the Golf View Supper Club,Rushford. A business meetingat 5:30? will precede the dinnerand program, V: Mrs. Victor Gislason, chair-man of the chapter's profes-sional affairs committee, is incharge of the program.

Delta Kajppa Gammato meet Morielay atGolf View Club> -

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Free BunnyWith Every $5.95 Dry Cleaning Order

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!¦¦' ^^^ ^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^ ^ ^y ^ ^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^^ ^Get th« jump on garter . . ,, have your Spring outfit beautifullySanitone® dry clc£\n«d ?and^ carefully pressed at Olson's. ' Not only*

, will your clothes be returned ftesh, with minor repairs, done free,but you also will receive a cute 14-inch, cuddly, stuffed bunny, . . . ¦Ideal as an Easter decprnti6n or n child's gift. Brlnp' hom» a furry-rabktjt ' fim DlMn-**! -' .' '''', '

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Call 452-7683 for Fro. Pick-Up „ Dolivoryl• m*"""' ' ¦'*. .1 • ' . 1 ' ¦ ' ' ' '.( i*- i

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VV HANSOM OPEN HO*Peterson, Minn., will celebrate their golden; wedding anni-versary March 28 with an open house from 2; to .5 p.m. atthe North Prairie I .theran Ghiffch. No invitations havebeen seht. The event is being hosted by the couple's chfldreh

? and their families. *

Dinner-DanceLeague plansyear's events

The Winona Dinner - DanceLeague has announced plansfor the coming year followingcompletion of its annual mem-bership drive.

Committee m e m b e r s incharge* of the year's activitiesand Mr. and Mrs. David Cul-ver, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Mc-Millen, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nes-bitt end Mr. and Mrs. O. J.Fawcett.

The opening event for thisyear will be a "Casino Night"dinner-dance at the Elks ClubSaturday. Members 'are tomake reservations by Monday.

Additional dinner-dances willbe held in June, October andDecember.

RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special)— Mrs. Joseph Rislove, Mrs.Herbert Highum and Mrs. Norman Ebner were named to thenominating committee at therecent meeting of the VFWAuxiliary to Post 5905. Electionof officers will be held in April.

Members voted donations tothe department president's gift,National Home, ?Health and Hap-piness Fund and the AmericanField Service dinner.

Lunch was served by Mrs.Charles Berg and Mrs. GeorgeWoll. ¦

VFW auxiliarynames committee

VA^ £:A (S &\:; rv iidi)S'"::i 8H'l'<

J SERVICES jpjpfM? To Help You Prepare JK JA - ff£% i& For Spring X_-(/' \| WIGS WIGLETS-FALLS {

I Wet, Set, Styled .... $4.50 $2.00 •I Cleaned, Set, Styled . $6.50 $2.50 \

| Combed Out $2.00 $1.00 \| Cut $2.50 ' \I Combed In $1.00 <I Cut, Styled $6.50 $3.50 jf Cut, Tucked, Styled . $10.00 ]y IV All services performed by students in training ,§ under supervision of licensed instructor. '.

I . HARDING !BEAUTY SCHOOL I

| 76 ON THE PLAZA WEST j| PHONE 452-3738 \

HARMONY , Minn. (Special)— The annual ham supper atGreenfield Lutheran Churchsponsored by Lutheran Brother-hood will be held in the churchdining room April 1 with serv-ing to begin at 4:30 p.m. Co-chairmen for the supper will beMel Mikkelson and Ron Even*son, •

Ham supper

ST. CHARLES, Minn. - MissSandy Fuller, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Kendall Fuller, St.Charles, will participate In theyear's final production of thedrama department of Morning-side College, Sioux City, Iowa.

The play, "An Italian StrawHat," will be presented at thoMornlngsldo Kllngor-Neal Thea-tre April 21-24.

*M

HVEWIRES CLUBBLAIR, Wis. (Special) - Tho

Llvewires Women's Club willmeet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday atthe home of Mrs. Leonard Ste-vens. Assisting hostesses willbe the Mmes. Art Ellnnd andHarrison Immell. The MmesGeorgo Knutson Sr., Milton Er*icksmoon and Gorald Nordbyart on the program committee.

To participate incollege production

Page 26

For the man who haseverything — a doit

\ LOS ANGELES — For thehusband whose wife is alwayscomplaining that her husband'sgifts are on the practical side,Pamela Weir offers what maywell be nneof the most ro- M v Lmantic presents New TorKaround — a f t - Timesfoot-doll — with Newsan equally ro- c6rv:cemantic pr i ce servicetag, about $100a foot.-

Trapking the doll-maker downinvolves a trip to Miss Weir'sstudio-home in Benedict Can-yon. After that, there's anotherproblem — getting the dollhome and finding wrappingpapier large enough to cover it.

The 25-year-old Miss Weirconsiders her dolls functionalsculpture, with every inch ofthe zebra wood, walnut andbirch pieces sawed, sanded andpolished by the artist, who alsolines the drawers in the dollswith pure silk Paisley.

THERE aren't a great manyPamela Weir dolls in existence— IB so far. She only startedtwo years ago, while a studentat San Fernando Valley StateCollege in Northridge, and hasbeen sidetracked from time totime Into making even biggerdolls for commercial use.

Miss Weir got started on themammoth dolls soon after theday she wandered into a woodshop class at Uhe college anddiscovered how much could beaccomplished with a jigsaw andsome pieces of wood. She en-rolled in the course, thinkingshe would make some smallwooden dolls. But her instruc-tor, Ralph Evans, insisted thatshe make something practical,like a chest of drawers.

So Pamela made a chest ofdrawers — but it came out look-ing like a doll.

For her next project, Pamelawas told to malj e a chair. Soshe made a chair — but it wasshaped like a doll, looked like adoll and really was a doll. "Ido dolls," sho explained, "be-

cause I don't like to do dumbboxes like other people."

IT WAS about tbat time thatMiss Weir began collecting ascore of patrons in the LosAngeles area. One word led toanother and soon she found her-self sidetracked into doing dis-plays such as a Noah's Ark-full of animals for the chil-dren's shoe department at Ohr-bach's new " store on WilshireBoulevard.

For those who prefer theirdolls to take animal rather thanhuman forms, IWiss Weir hasdone a rocking unicorn ($500)and a rhinoceros ($600).

ALMA, Wis — Tho Alma Sen-ior Citizens will learn a feath-er flower craft Tuesday at 1p.m. at tho Bank of Alma. Mrs.Robert Feuling and Mrs. Rich-ard Gunderson will present tliedemonstration, Mrs. MinnieHarrison is hostess nt thc AlmaCenter.

Alma Senior Citizens

The third of foiir instrument-al ' concerts sponsored by theWinona Older Adult Center willbe held today from ? 2-3 ? p.m.at the C&I unit of the WinonaCommunity Memorial Hospital.Playing for the concert will bethe "Fourth Adventure" orch-estra, musicians from WinonaState? College. Winona SeniorCitizens are invited.? There Willbe no charge. : ? V

V Mr;? and Mrs. Roy Christen-sen, 528 Glenview Ct., will talkand show slides Thursday at 2,p.m. on a trip they took throughAfrica. ? ' ??. ' ¦' . '?" •- Easter crafts by Lottie Tietzwill not be held Wednesday aft-ernoons. V

Regular scheduled ? activitiesat the center include textilepainting at 1 p.m. and choralgroup meeting at 2 p.m. ?onMonday; games day on Tues-day afternoon at 2 p.m.; teaand talk club meeting Wednes-*day at 10 a.m.; embroiderypainting Friday at 1 p.m. Wi-nona Senior Citizens are invit-ed , to attend all activities at thecenter in the Valley View? Tow-er.?- ''?'. A '- - '- . - -

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Older : Adults;slates concerttoday at hospital

CuM^./v-^ ; ';v

The Student Activities Committee of Winona State Col-lege is currently presenting METAL PAINTINGS by NarendraPatel of the Universitiy of Wisconsin-Milwaukee art facultyin the Smog Gallery : of (he Winona State College Unionthrough Monday. Hours are from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily.

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THE WINONA'"ART GALLERY, located at the corner of6th and Franklin streets, is open to the public, each Tuesdayfrom 7 to 9 p.m. A variety of art work is now on display.

? Works may also ? be purchased at the gallery and the pubficis invited to register for classes.

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¦*:¦'¦¦- In observance of Youth Art Month, an? ELEMENTARY ?ART EXHIBIT is being presented at theMirade Mall throughMarch 31. The exhibit features art work by elementary pupilsof District 861 in grades kindergarten through sbcth grade. ;

OA A: Cphcertis:;;:v7"^_;\V':-v. ..7vv ::v':'

As part of the Tri-College. concert and lectures seriesROBERT GOODLOE, baritone, will present a concert April5 at 8:15 p.mv at the College of Saint Teresa Auditorium.

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;;?;_ ;. ' MoviesMovies scheduled for today, Monday? and Tuesday at local

theaters are: STATE^-'i Love My Wife," (rated R); WI-NONA—"Borsalino," (rated GP); CINEMA—"Diary of a MadHousewife," (rated R), A special matinee will be shown todayat the STATE THEATER at 1:15 and 3 p.m. "Hansel andGretel," (rated G).

Showing Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday are:STATE—"Midnight Cowboy," (rated R) and "In the Heat ofthe Night," (rated GP); WINONA—"Women tn Love," (ratedR); and "The Landlord," (rated R); CINEMA—"Julias Cea-sar," (rated G), starring Charlton Heston.

BRF infahtbaptizeel in dress63 years old

BLAIR, Wis; (Special) — .Me-laniie Jo Thompson was ? bap**tized Sunday at Blair First Li*theran Church by the Rev. E.Mi Urberg. The infant wore abaptismal gown made by hergreat . grandmother 63 yearrago; ? ?'? .7 r- - ::, y

Melanie is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomp-son, Black River Falls, Wis...?the granddaughter of Mr. and ?Mrs.? Earl Thompson, BlackRiver Falls, and the peat*granddaughter of the late Mr.and: Mrs. John T_ompsob. ,?. ,

Mrs. John Thompson mad»the baptismal gown when heroldest child,' Melvin, was born.Since that time the other eightchildren horn: to the JohnThompsons . have worn thigown, as Well as 15 of th»grandchildren and several -olthe great-grandchildren. Melaa-ie is the 30th infant and th*third generation of the familyto have worn tho gown.

Melanie was also the first in*fant to be baptized with the us*of the new baptismal font do-nated to Firth Lutheran in mem*ory of Omer Thompson, broth*er of Earl Thompson. '

HOTPAW I' ____v ____k____ i___-M_««k - W. £% ** Vv J:ft _f & W ¦ HB 'PRESS L ^C ii. f I

hot on the '¦ ;¦" ; j^srfslhb ' " ¦' ' Ispring scene rfj ^MjO A_ I

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I OPEN A STEVENSONS YOUTH CHARGE |

i Ii BEAUTY SALONS

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SHAG CUT...SHAG PERM i

The new longer look! Beautifully <-f\05curled by our carefree perm. Complete j j

£*J3~ MON. TUES. WED. SAVINGSX&*W

SHAMPOO-SET $2,25

^ REQ, HAIRCUT $2.26V *"- a'Y"«t Prim f-lloh'1-/ lilot-w

MlftAClE MAU PHONEWINONA 452-2477

GEBERT OPEN HOUSE . . . Mr. and Mrs. Romie Geb-ert, Plainview, Minn., will be honored on their golden weddinganniversary March 28 with an open house from 2 to 4 p.m.et the American Legion Gub, Plainview. Mr. and Mrs. LyleLaCroix, daughter and son-in-law of the honorees, will serveas host and hostess. No invitations have been sent.

. I5REAKFAST PLANS -A: ". Winona IMrs. Jaycees are once?again? malung arrangements for their annual Breakfast inWinona. The breakfast is slated for April 24 at the WinonaSenior High School concourse. Seated from, left are chairmanfor this yeai's breakfast^ th-J Mnies. Douglas- Ravenholdt,general ? co-chairman with Mrs. ifearl Flatness; Gary Han-son, - tickets; Flatness and James ' HaMeni pubUcity? Stand-ing froih left, the Mmes. James Mausplf, program; ?H. Pi

Hewitt, prizes, and Bruce Iiveringhoiise, decorations? ?Mrs. ,Robert Hall, food chairman, is not pictured. Theme for this :breakfast is "Stars and Stripes Forever.'* Tickets are avail-able at both Ted Maier Drug stores and from; Mrs. Hanson. VJim Hutton ? ^and a hat contest will? once again be part of . the show.(SundayNews photo)

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V;:? -? - ; "7 'MONDAy ?7 7.,

5:30 p.m., Golf View Supper? Club;?Rushford — Delta¦ Gappa Gamma. A :7:30 p?m., Masonic Temple - Winona Chapter 141, OES.

"y . A':: '\:A AAA:ry A. ' y ^t^AY.AA 'y ':r ' r :10 a.m., YWCA — Newcomers Club coffee.1:30 p.m., Lake Park Ijodge — Bridge Club.1:30 p.m?, St. Matthew's Lutheran Church — Sewing guild.7:30 jp j a., Trinity Lutheran Church — Guild meeting.8 p.m., Labor Temple - AHJ-CIO Auxma?ry.

;- . WEDNESDAY1 p.m.j Mental Health Center— Citizen's Study Group.

?? ?6:30 p.m7 Legion Club — Pocahontas.8 p.m., Sauer Memorial Home — Sweet Adelines.

SATURDAY8 p.m., YWCA — Park-Rec Squares.8 p.m., Winona Junior High School — WATC variety

show.COMING EVENTS

March 28-April 8, Park Plaza—Community Concert Assn.drive.

April 2-3, Winona JHS-"Pink Fever Follies."* April 16, YWCA—Newcomers Annual Card Party.

April 17, Masonic TempIe-^Shrine auxiliary style show,luncheon.

April 29, Congregational Church—Annual spring festival.

f y j ^^^^£}v.^CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special)

_ Ellen Thimmesch, daughterOf Mr.: and Mrs. Harold Thim-mesch, has been chosen to rep-resent Caledonia High Schoolat Girls State to be held in Junein St. Paul. ?

Miss Thimmesch is beingsponsored by the American Le-gion Auxiliary to Post 191, Cale-donia.' ¦'¦' ¦' .. 'A '-

Alternate candidate is JeanMolhngj daughter of Mr. andMrs. IJoyd Moiling.A.A :Ay y - / .- '-' :

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Summer WeddingGALESVILLE, Wis. (Special)

— Mr. and Mrs. Norval Ander-son, Ettrick, announce the en-gagement of their daughter, Vi-vian Claire, to William J. Fritz,son of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamFritz, Grosse Pointe Park, Mich.

The couple are planning asummer marriage.

Girls staterchosen at vGaledpnici ; v

€»MM]UNIOT DRIVE .. .TheWinona Community Concert Association *willconduct its annual membership! drive the weekof March .28 throtigh April 3 at the ParkPlaza. A? representative frona New YorkCity will be on hand during that week andliterature regarding next year's concerts will

be available. Members of the associatiwi?making plans are seated, from left, me IVtoies.Keith Schwab, Dohald Gray and Tom Stolt-man. Standing from left, are Walter ?EQnds,president of the^association's;board of difec-tors

^ and Ken.-.- Harstad, treasurer ofVtha ?

? r ';b6ard; 'A-

s~ v / y s- ^ y s r r "s^

> WE'RE DOING OUR SPRING HOUSE-CLEANING <

AND YOU CAN'CLEAN UP ON GREAT FABRIC^ SAVINGS. DON'T WAIT! THEY WONT LAST

{

y <. . ' "' . < ¦' ' ' ALL ' ' ¦

: ' 'REGV'.$1.59. ? ' ' . . , ; ¦ , r) Cotton, Print \A/IND-> . PIQUES JAMMER <; 99A $IOQ(. ;y

'-A A SAVE BIG! V

/ASSORTED M 7A C |> FABRICS 6R0UP J7"|< REG. $5.87 )¦ ¦ ' SAyE QN /

SEWING \A/(-\r.i c> BASKETS WOOLS

j $2.97 $1.5Q-__^_______________ J

\ JTORB HOURS: <mJ ^^_ r ^ ^

^ >

8^qu |WEO|gi;OWL\ GQOd Thril i

{ W3KK!_W39 A /\ a a.m. -io P.m, ^ J/jJ/jf Jl/f f//l/^Jit March 27, \Sunday lAlllilSflW HHHH J\ 9 a.m.-6 p.m. ^Q^H WINONA J^P <

The guild of Goodview Trin-ity Lutheran Church will meetTuesday at 7:30 p.m. at thechurch. A Dutch auction wUlbe held. Mrs. Henry Jacobs

I and Mrs. Evan Davies willserve as hostesses. Guests arewelcome.| ¦

Pocahontas supperWinnebago Council 11, Degree

of Pocahontas, will hold a pot-luck supper Wednesday at 6:30p.m. at the American LegionClub. Members are asked tobring either a hot dish, cake orsalad. The council will furnishrolls and coffee. A meeting anda white elephant sale will fol-low. Members . are also askedto bring articles for the sale.Committee members are theMmes. Donald Bicker, RobertEvens, Emily Ford and Renel-da Cieminski.

ALTURA GUILDALTURA, Minn. — Women's

guild of Jehovah LutheranChurch here will meet at 8p.m. Tuesday.

Goodview guild

Page 27

p ^ t^ ipeanut butter

By CECILY BROWNSTONBAssociated Press Food Editor

.. Here's a salute to peanut but-tei": It has just passed/ its 80thbirthday. It was in 1890 that an

? Inventive doctor in St, Loiiis,Mo., ground up peanuts in ahomi' foqd chopper and addedaalt; ?he recommended the new

? food to some of Ms patients forose as an easily digested high-

? ? protein food. ? V. After? that, peanut butter took

oEf! A new Industry came intobeing. By the 1920s- families alloS*er ' tbe country were buyingpeanut butter—sometimes incharming pails now sought after

Jry soome collectors. ; '¦' ' ¦¦ ':. • ?, Just to celebrate pesanut butter's birthday, 4 friend of oursdeveloped a* Peanut ButterBrownie—so delicious that it is

VlQcely to? rival Ajnerica's favor-ite chocolate btownie.

fiveiy one at our house rel-ished '¦ this.hew cookie arid so wetjaii&t like-ly to become a favorite , in your

"J' l' l' -'** * a ' - .',- - ' - , w

family. 7 ¦ > ;-. .

?.fiecause ? peantit butter Vis sottutritioua and econon cd, andbecause children usually wel-come it, any good ? recipe thatfeatures It is worthwhile includ-ing In family meals.PEANUT BUTTER BROWNIESJWrd cup flour, stir to aerate/before measuring

•H teaspoon baking powder ,\k teaspoon salt ' ;JJ4 teasppon?^hg-Jr ' V V% cup chunky peanut butterWA cup-4i ? aticlc--butter or¦ v margarine • * ,I) cup firmly packfed light

brown sugar ' ' '- , -'. Jt'lMge?:eiggs?7 . 7 :•: ' :.; ; yr1 tablespoon- honeyt;te*wpoohs;vanllla

Grease bottom' and sides of asquare cake pan, 8 by 8 by 2inches. V ¦ ¦'' ¦• ' v' ¦ ?• ¦ V .

y On a sheet of wax paper thor-:Voughly stir together the flour,baking powder, salt and ginger.

In a medium mixing bowlbeat together the peanut butterand butter. Gradually addbrown sugar, beating after eachaddition until blended. . . , .

Add eggs, one at a time, beat-ing well after each addition.

Stir in honey and vanilla, thenHour mixture.

Turn Into prepared pan,apreading evenly.

Bake in a preheated 350-de-•gree oven until a cake tester in-serted in center comes out clean—25 to 30 minutes. Cool in pan

on wire rack.With a small metal spatula

loosen edges; turn out on a cut-ting board; turn right side up.If you like, sprinkle top withconfectioners' sugar. Cut intosmall squares.

Wrap in plastic wrap andstore in tightly covered tin box.

MELISSA MARY HUGHESMelissa Mary Hughes,

daughter? of Dr, and Mrs;S. 0. Hughes, 727 WinonaSt., and a senior at WinonaSenior High School, thisyear is president of thcT Sen-ior High Spanish Club, ofwhich she has been a mem-ber for three years. / ? . ? ¦

She's a member of theNational Honor Society, hasbeen a member of the Sci-ence Club for two years andis treasurer this year, Isnews editor of the Hi-Newisstaff and Vis a member ofthe Pep Qub, Senior Highchoir and Teen Corps.

Melissa is a member ofFirst Congregational Churchwhere she's a Sunday Schoolteacher and has participat-ed in the YMCA Youth inGovernment Program as amember of the House ofRepresentatives.

She lists reading, sailing,skiing; canoeing and hikingamong her hobbies and herfavorite high ? school sub-jects have been mathemat-ics and Spanish. She hasthree sisters and plans toattend college after gradu-ation from high school.

BLAKE LEE PICKARTWinner of three athletic

letters ? at Winona , SeniorHigh School, Blake Pickartis the son of Mr. and Mrs.Jerome R. Pickart, 469Westdale Ave.r and a mem-ber of tile senior class.

Pickart has been awardedthree letters in track, hasparticipated in ? footballthree years arid Won oneletter arid in basketball forthree years- winning oneletter.?

He's a member of the WClub and has served oneyear on the Student Council.

78 ¦:- .' . ."•/. .. ' • ¦ ¦- . '¦ ¦His favorite subjects in

high school have been ;mathematics and scienceand his hobbies includehunting, building radios,sports and camping.

Pickart is a member ofCentral United MethodistChurch, has one sister andone brother and after gradu-ation froni high schoolplans to enlist in the Na-tional Guard, attend collegeand train for a career in themedical field.

^ ^^ sW^ P ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Mg ^ ^^

f yAM0^-¥:t( AAA%I MW

^

Top tenrecords

Best-selling records of theweek based on Cash-Box Maga-zine 's nationwide survey.

"Just My Imagination,"Temptations

"Doesn't Somebody Want ToBe Wanted," Partridge Family

<'Me & Bobby McGee," Jop-lin

"She's A Lady," Jones"One Bad Apple," Osmonds"For All We Know," Carpen-

ters"Have You Seen The Rain,"

Creedence Clearwater Revival"Proud Mary,'' Turners"Mama's Pearl," Jackson i"Don't Let The Green Grass!

Fool You," Pickett

Engagement told ,Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reibel,

White Bear Lake, Minn., an-nounce the engagement of theirdaughter, Carol Jane, to DennisE. Maier, son of Mrs. GertrudeMaier, 903 E. Wabasha St,, Wi-nona, and the late JosephMaier.

A June 26th wedding is plan-ned.

To serve with holiday drinkshere's a pretty idea. Using var-ious spreads, form them intoball shapes. Arrange the balls,interspersed V with cherry to-matoes and pimiento-stuffed ol-ives, in wreath fashion on around tray; VvV : V" . /' : /? ¦/

Because the balls are rolled inchopped walnuts, minced par-sley and coconut, you'll have anattractive array.

Here are the recipes for tiespreads.

DEVILED HAM BALLS1 package (3 ounces) cream

che*e, softenedi can <?4-*i ounces) deviled

ham1 teaspoon paprika1 cup finely chopped walnuts .Mix cheese/ ham and paprika

with % cup of tine walnuts; chill.Form into 24 balls and roll in re-maining walnuts; chill.

LIVERWURST BALLS1 package (3 ounces) cream

cheese", softened1 can (4% ounces) liyerwurst

spreadVi teaspoon instant minced on-

ion ¦ '•• . .;' ;7'V '¦¦ '¦Vi teaspoon Worcestershire

sauce" . ¦; ¦Tabasco sauce ; to tasteVt cup minced fresh parsleyMix chtfese, liverwurst, onion,

Worcestershire and tabasco;chill. Form into 25 balls arid rollin parsley; chill.

CORNED BEEF BALLS1 package (3 ounces)? cream

cheese, softened V1 .can (4% ounces) corned beet

spread , ' •'8 tabiefspoons drained crushed

pineapple?;M cup minced fresh parsley% cup finely chopped walnutsMix cheese, corned beef and

pineapple; chill, Form into 12 to15 balls and roll in a mixture ofthie parsley and walnuts; chill.

?• ¦ CHICKEN BALIS ¦

. 1 package ? (3 ounces) creamcheese, softened

1 can (4% ounces) chickenspread . ' ¦-.„• ;V: ¦

l-3d cup finely chopped sliv-ered alinonds V

1 tablespoon mayonnaise2 teaspoons finely chopped

chutney v V1 to Vh teaspoons curry pow-

der AAA. , ¦1 cup flaked coconutMix? cheese, chicken spread;

almonds, mayonnaise, chutney?and curry; chill. Form into 18 to20 balls and roll in coconut;'chilli '- ¦ '¦; " ' rr

POLYNESIAN CHERRY"y VSAUCE? ?;. -A spanking-new recipe for

maraschirio-cnerry fans.1 jar—4 ounces—red maras-

chino cherriesVz ciip unsweetened pineapple:¦ juice ¦¦, ' ¦• ? . • : ¦ :¦:2 tablespoons sugar1 tablespoon cornstarch1 can—8% ounces—crushed

pineappleVi cup finely chopped drained

preserved kumquats1% teaspoons each butter and

lemon juice% teaspoon vanillaChopped macadamia nuts or

flaked, coconut, if desiredDrain cherries, reserving syr-

up. Sliver cherries. Add enoughpineapple juice to cherry syrupto measure % cup. In a smallsaucepan blend sugar andcornstarch, stir in syrup mix-ture.

Cook, stirring constantly, untilsauce boils % minute or isthickened and clear. Add' cher-ries, undrained pineapple,kumquats, butter, lemon juiceand vanilla. Stir over low heatuntil butter melts. Serve warmor cold over ice cream. If used,sprinkle with macadamia nuts.

MANDARIN COMPOTEMembrane-free sections from

2 fresh grapefruit with anyjuice

1 can—11 , ounces—mandarinoranges, chilled and drained

2 tablespoons slivered candiedgingerMix all the ingredients togeth-

er; turn into 4 sherbet glasses.Chill until serving time. If can-died ginger Is hard, rinse offsugar coating under very hotWater to soften before slivering.Makes 4 servings.¦MISSION SOCIETY

STRUM, Wis. - The MissionSociety of Strum LutheranChurch will meet Wednesdayat 2 p.m. at the church.

*r CECILY BIIOWNSTONE ,Af teei Uiiet A

? PORTION OF DISPLAY . V. . The'brass candlestick ? andArabian oil lamp and? shade are part of the large -/.displaybeing feaured ? at the Light-P-RamaVvfbich tends? today at theWinona County Historical Society. The thatching candlesticks ,at left belong to Mrs. 12 R. Woodworth and the single brasscandlestick is owned by Mrs. James Schaih.? The delicate

Arabian oil lamp arid? shade, right, are owned by ll%i MaiyRahilly. Illustrations ' hi the background depict a variety ofoldl lighting fixtures and were drawn by Henry Hull; societymember. Hours today areVfrom 8 to 9 p.m. The public isinvited. (Sunday f ews photo) ., ¦ ¦ •';

Wander^ttifeateiis Mo?wjMi::&i -

Dear Abby:

By ABIGAIL VAN BURENDEAR ABBY: I have seven kids arid a husband I cannot

trust around the : corner. When he goes, out at night I neverknow how late he will be coming home. If at all.

I? have found lipstick on his handker-chiefs, and even on his underwear. If Iyell at/ him ? and say I?arri : going to leavehim, he asks where I think I am going tofind a man who will want a woman with ¦seven kidsV Then he telfe me that he isgoing to leave me and find a quieter, moreunderstanding woman/

I am a good woman. Neat and cleanand folks say . I am a good looker Whatcan I tell him? ¦ - V ONE, PLUS SEVEN

'•. . ' ." DEAR ONE: You can tell him' that¦ ' ? ? .'"•it might be a lot easier for you to .find Abby

. a an who will want you and your severi/kidsv than 'it?' - ' ,will be for him to find a more ''quiet and understaridirigwoman" who would want him after he gets through sheD**/ ¦ing out child support for seven kids. ?

DEAR ABBY: Ouch! I saw myself iri one of your letters,and it hurt. A girl wrote that her father came across anarticle in a magazine which he thought Was very interesting? *so;he read the whole long boring thing aloud to his daughterand her boy friend who was there at the time. The youngfellow, obviously bored, got up in the middle of it and foundhimself a newspaper to read. ? ¦¦? .?> . 7

One of my faults is interrupting my Wife white, she's busywatching television in order to read something to. her. Itusually turns out that she wasn't as interesed in the articleas I thought she'd be. V .Come to think of it, Abby, maybe it was niy wife whowrote that letter to you, and she used that "father-boyfriend" bit just to throw me off the track. ?. . . " . '

I'm guilty, so TU take 10 lashes with an old sermonoutline. KENTUCKY PREACHER

DEAR PREACHER: If the shoe fits, wear it. But Ican't allow you to suspect your wife. The letter camefrom New York.

DEAR ABBY: My daughter, age 16, is pregnant and theboy is 18. They want the baby and want to get married rightaway. That is all right with us and with his folks, too, buthere is the problem.

We have heard that if they get married in Minnesota thejudge could force them to give up the baby. If this is true, wewill see to it that they get married in another state, like Iowaor Wisconsin, Or do they have the same laws as Minnesota?

Please understand, tho parents of both the boy and girlare backing up these kids 100 percent and are willing to helpout. DESPERATE IN MINNESOTA

DEAR DESPERATE: There is no such law in Minne-sota or in any other state,

DEAR ABBY: I cried when I read the letter from, thatmother who asked you how much room and hoard sheshould charge her son when he comes home from Vietnam.If I knew that soldier's name and address I would invitehim to come and live with my husband and me. For free.

We have a nice home and with an empty bedroom; Ouronly son was sent to Vietnam a year ago. Three monthslater he was killed in action. He was only 18.

BROKENHEARTEDWhat's your problem? You'll feel better if you get it off

your chest. Write to ABBY, Bo:*, JB9700, Los Angeles, Calif.,80069, For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressedenvelope.

Southwest. Minnesota ? StateCollege's concert choir will pre-sent a concert Tuesday at, St.Charles High School at 10 a.m.SMSC is located at Marshall;

The 60-menaber choir is cur-rently conducting a two-weektour of four states, includingMinnesota, Wisconsin, Illinoisarid Iowa.A ' •? : / / ' ¦¦¦7' " ". /' * - ¦' .- ; '

' '/ ' . /

Whist party v3LAIR, Wis. (Special) — A

whist party, : sponsored by theBlair Youth Council arid theMusic, Needlecraft arid CultureClub, will he held at 8 p.m.Monday at the Green MeadowSupper Cliib. Lunch will beserved and prizes: will? beawarded. ' 1 ?

CLCW to meet vThe Central Lutheran Church

woriien Will meet Tuesday from9 a.mV to noon iri the fellowshiphall of the? church. The Ruthcircle will meet Thursday at 8p?m. with Mrs. Maurice Neitzke,358 W. Belleview. : ? ;

' / ?. ? : ' ¦ ' ' ¦ • ;

Regional meetingMiss LV Jill Stanek, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stanek,723 E. Sanborn St., wiU repre-sent Kappa Delta Pi honor so-ciety, Winona State College, atits regional convention to beheld March 26-28 at Omaha,Neb. Thjme of the meeting is"Making Education Relevant inthe 1970s."

College choirto appear atSt. Charles

Mr. and Mrs. .;Altoi iJ»?Mdrk, Alma, Wis., announce?the engiagement pf theirdaughter, '.? Karien VLyhn,';¦¦'¦ toRobert E. ShaWj Son' of Mr^and Mrs -? Thomas WalleryMemphis, Tenn.'.' Miss ; Mork Is Va: graduate ;of Mercy Hospital School of?Nursirig, JaUesville, Wis.She is employed by MadisonGeneral Hospital, ^ fi-ance recently completed ¦ atour of duty in Vietnam andis presently empinjffed byMadison General H6spitaL? .A June 19 wedding is be-ing planned.

Karen Lynn Mc»rk

flL Winona Sunday New*^W Winona, MinnesotaSUNDAY. MARCH 21, 1971

¦C?/-;p^KEiOTiaTAm^t AquJritet cwnpwsed;c»f junior high school stu-*[dents-ydfl entertain at M<)nday's opera lunch-?S «to :* nsored

by the Winona Music Guild,'ii Students in the quintet are, from left, Julie'] Kelleri; Jean Stoltman, Sue Nieridiw, Barbaral^dMsbn andJRidw/ Robb. The. luncheon isI _ch(iduled for noon at the First Congregational|?G_urc ; fakler for the luncheon is Dr. Ross

D. Smith from the University of Minnesota.A fihn will also be shown, Intorested per-sons are invited to attend: Reservations maybe made by calling Mrs. Stanley Shearer orMrs. Donald T. Burt. Opera tickets for theperformance of "Carmen", to be iyen inMay in The Twin Cities, will be availableand persons may register for the bus trip to

? the operaV (Sunday News photo)

"It's good to know there is a way to lose * ®|*;ugly fat and keep my weight at a J0_tW^m\level I dreamed of holding/' aays WflllflMrs. Ken Schmidt of Norf olk, Neb. ' 1 Map"When I started on the X-l 1 ftlfflii /Reducing Plan, I weighed -, / '"J' WWWkmli:205 pounds. Now my weight $0>A* mWWSmmb down to 125 pounds." ' _____ WmW(J^ Now I can do to mony t|)l*ioi I waa asbamad lo. do b«. ? '_______\\Wfors llkt »wlnnmlno and tennlt," wrltti Mr*. Schmidt, _____a__W '"I en|oy waarlng drtaaei alzts 11-12'a rather than 20'/,. BHHiKfEvan my trienda don't recognlia ma right away, Soma- . a______f'mMmes thay putt ma by and ttien turn around and, col I me WSmmm hback, They juit can't ballave lla the same old Mara*.,They 3JB*BH_BP3F¦ak how I did It end how I feel. Thay think I look io nice ' ^MHW'TV

-pH NOW YOU.TOO. CAN - jjB^ i^ l,¦ ¦

W* Mk. mW 14111*1 ¦ '/f W r fI EAT WELL ; / v^I ... and lose that fat! tJ ' AI Sntiafy your appetite and poel ofl thow 0/ * V¦ exocsa, «xtr« pounds, too. Now with the? X-ll />/ < '?)¦ Reducing Plan, you can remove pounds aiid / i £ ¥ f t¦ inchis from thighs, nook, legs, waiBt - all .r n

'¦ OVER-ntnbHizo reduced weight thnt -%', , ,-M you niRy drenm nbout as you follow this ' "'"'¦' (fl Plan, Vviiilo you ont sntisfying meals, no longer will ypu he th*/¦ prisoner ol tha everenting habit, becauoa with tha X-U Plan, 'J you eat lesa-^want les». You lona weight...while yo« eat weH. A

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MPNtfT BACfC ,|= 7-Hurry In lor 1ha X-11 Raducliia Plan. If your llrat packnaa /_& ^nFaa\doea not >how you an ellactlyo, ooiy way to lose bulky fat ls_tt «¦! ¦ Hiand help ta_ n\n alandor, more oricaful curves; |( flabby fat \W A\| I Hdoean't dlaappoar, |uat raturn the empty packaaa lor an Im- (n-lmffr-nn )/¦medlata rulund—no quaatlona aakad, Got your supply today.

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and Pick It Up on the Waokend

' Ph. 454-4445

Page 28

LAKE CITY, Minn, (Special)— - St: John's1 Lutheran Church,Lake City, was ttie setting forthe March 13 marriage of MissMarian .Timm* and David L.Dittfaeh . The RieV;-Ralph A.Cfoede officiated. Mrs. (GordonHinck was soloist, Miss ElsiaManthey, organist, and BryceHinckj-. guitaristj i.*: - AAA-' A ? A A

The bride is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. G. Hbb&t Tunm*.Millville, and the bridegroomis the son-bf Mr. arid Mrs. Al-bert Dittfaeh, Lake.City;

The -bride, given id marriagefcy her father, /was attired in ??£white, ifloorJength gown of sa-tin on A-lines with an attachedchapel train; The higfat necklinewas . accented with' a band?ofseo.iiins, triin and lantern-styl-ed sleeves. Her silk veil wasattached to a venise lace clus-ter, with-. peart and rhinCstonetrim/and she carried pink car-nations and /white roses withpink/.streamers.. ' ;. / ? ? ::;.

iliss ? Susan Schumacher,Lake City, was maid of honorand Miss Betty Dittfach; sisterof the bridegroom,' was brides-maid. The attendants wore Ju-•bitee pink eimpired styled floor*-length gowns and they? cattedpink and. white; epilations withwhite satin streamers; ¦ Ay i

Flower, girl, Amy Schumach-er; .was dressed like the brides-?maids. Rollie Hinck was ringbeiirer.

Robert Hinck, Lake City, wasbest man and James Beck wasgroomsman. Ushers 'were ? GaryTimm and Ron Dahling. ?

The bride, ' a graduate of El-gin ? High School, - attends Ro-chester State Junior College;Her husband is a graduate ofLincoln High School, LakeCity; iand is employed by Ten-nant & Hoyt Flour Mill* LakeCi ", where *Jl»e couple willmake their home.

Lutheran VQVVSunite <;( ple^^ 0at?-?:l-al<e-Eity: 'ft :

An open house bridal showerwill bo held in honor of MissColleen Anderson, daughter ofMr: and Mrs. Emil Anderson,050 W. 5th St., bride-to-be otJames Gordon , Saturday from2 to 5 p.m. at McKinley UnitedMethodist Church basement.¦

SinglehandedsThe Singlehandeds havo plan-

ned a potluck dinner and cardparty for Wednesday eveningat the home of Eric Dornbusch ,

¦STOCKTON WSCS

STOCKTC-rt, Minn. - Stock-ton WSCS will meet Thursdayat 7 p.m. Thoy will sponsor abake sale Saturday at 10 a.m.at the Miracle Moll,

Open house shower

Out df fo^

STEPHEN D. DOYLE> sonof Mr. and Mrs. James N,Doyle, 720? Main St., recentlyaddressed a griaduate conven-tion/of Sigma Delta Chi, theprofessional journalistic soci-ietyV In attendance at the Indi-anapolis meeting?were many ofthe leading names in journal-ism from Indiana.

Doyle, a member of the so-ciety, spoke oil his recent tripto?New York City to study tele-vision production and networkhews /operations. Doyle com-mented on the New York; pro-fessional's attitude toward thecollege "graduate, die lucrativebusiness of video and cassetterecording, and what he calledthe "dying networks."

Doyle is a junior at DePauwUniversity in Greericastle, Ind.,where he is maj oring in Speech.

He has also* been, named tothe Dean's List at DePauwUniversity for the first semes-

ter.' ' •??A A - ' ' - A. 'A -.A*: . . v?v ;7' /V?

JILL M A R Y JERESEK,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.James J. .Jeresek, 1320 W.Broadway., . was named to? theDeans' List with high honorsat Stephens College here, it .wasannounced ? last week at the col-lege. ¦'- " •"' ¦ ¦'•¦: .¦¦ ;¦" • ? '

The honor, one of the highestto be awarded to a student atStephens, was announced by thedean of students and the aca-demic dean. The Deans'? Liststudents were honored at a teagiven by the deans.

Deans' List? students Who re-ceive the . citation "with highhonors" must :rahk scholastic-ally in the,upper three percentof the student body and mustparticipate actively iri campus¦life.- " ¦

- ¦* ¦¦

- . - ¦;

Dr. ? Daniel A. Ferber, vicepresident for academic admini-

stration and dean of GustavusAdolphus College has announcedthat DAVID DORN, son of Mr.'arid Mta/ Gordon Dora, 1610Kraemer Dr., was named to theDean's List for Fall Semesterarid Winter Term. Thie Dean'sList is composed of studentswho maintain a 3.25 grade pointaverage or better and includesatkiut 20% of the 1850 memberstudent body.

'7.7. •''¦ .../ . .'KAREN KORUPP, daughter

of MTi and Mrs. B 7 J, Korupp,509 W. Sanborn St., ? has beennamed to Uie first term dean'slist at Hamline University.

¦ - •" • • ¦ ¦? *,. A A AAA;RUSHFORD, Minn. — Mary

Jo Miller, daughter of Mr. andMrs, Arthur J. Miller, Rush-ford, obtaiiied a 3.8 out of apossible 4.6 grade point averagefrom the University of Minne-sota fall quarter. Mary ? Jo? isa freshman majoring in homeeconomics education. She is a1970 graduate of Rushford HighSchool.

LEWISTON, Minn. — Dr.Daniel A. Ferber, vice presi-dent for academic administrartion and dean of Gustavus Adol-phus College has announcedthat Sandra Burfeind, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Arnold C. Bur-feind, Lewiston, was named tothe Dean's list for fall semes-ter and winter term.

¦ ? ' " ./ ¦' /:¦' . ;¦?./ ;?/ •¦77?

ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) '--John Gunderson,? a senior atWisconsin states University atEau Claire- has attained thedean's honor list for the lastsemester. He is the son of Mr.arid Mrs. Albert Gunderson.,. ;?;. - .. 'V / ?' ,*7 'V.

ARCADIA, Wis. ($p?ecial j -Dr. Carlyle W. Gilbertson, sonof Nels Gilbertson, Arcadia Rt.2, has been named director ofa new postmaster degree pro-gram in counseling and guid-ance at Stout State University,Menomonie. He has been amember of the Stout Universitystaff as; associate professor ofcounseling and : personnel 'serv-;ices. ' - ' ? .. ' ; ' ' " ;/' ': .-. 'V

Stout has ? offered a masterdegree in/ counseling since 1959,with about .200 persons now en-rolled 'jn the program. It willbe the first state university tooffer a fpost-master degree inguidance.

Gilbertson, a 1948; graduateof Arcadia High School, servedfour years in the U.S. Navy.He received his bachelor's de-gree from ' Luther College, De-corah, Iowa, and his master'sdegree and doctorate from theUniversity of Wisconsin at Ma-dison. ¦' . ' ." ¦¦. '7- V - V- ' V ,V" V' - ' "V ¦?

*¦¦¦¦. . / ; ¦ ? ,

Four students from Arcadiahave been named to the firstsemester dean's honor list atWisconsin State University, EauClaire, according to Dr. Rich-ard E; Hibbard, vice-presidentfor academic affairs. .'-.

They are Kristine J. Koettingand Anne VM. Pavlicin, fresh-men; Michael Wi Kube, a so-phomore, and Nancy K. Son-salla, a senior. < .

WASECA, Minn. — Jean Bur-feind, daughter of Mr; and Mrs.Alvin Burfeind, STOCKTON,Mary Johnson, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Martin Johnson, UTI-CA, Rt. 2, and Sherry Volkman,daughter of Mr. and Mts. Wil-bert Volkman, LEWISTON, Rt.1, are among 51 seniors whowill graduate fom the Univer-sity 's Southern School of Agri-culture, Waseca , Friday, March26. Baccalaureate will be heldSunday in the school auditori-um.

. • ' ?HOLMEN, Wis. - Katherine

Anderson, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Richard E, Anderson anda senior at Holmen High School,is the recipient of a $25 UnitedStates Savings Bond in the an-nual Thorp Finance Foundationscholarship competition. MissAnderson is one of the ten , fi-nalists and will be vying withnine other Wisconsin highschool seniors for one of two$1,000 scholarships. Winners ofthese scholarships will be an-nounced March 29.

The essay submitted in thecontest by Miss Anderson is ti-tled "What Is The Value ofMoral Standards,"

Katherine is active in dra-ma, forensics, library club,yearbook staff , choir ond honorsociety. She represented Hol-men at Badger Girl State inher junior year.

•Two area University of Wis-consin College of Agriculturaland Life Sciences studentshave been named to tho dean'slist for outstanding scholasticachievements during tho 1070-71fall semester. They are T. M.Schmldtknecht , son of "WilmerF, Schmldtknecht , COCHRANE,majoring in genetics, and JohnL. Larson, son of Dr. ond Mrs.Leonard J. Larson , GALES-VILLE, majoring in biochem-istry,

GALESVILLE, Wis. - Ro-bert Longweli , Jr ., Galosvillo,wns named to the Dean's Listat Wisconsin State University— Eau Claire , where he is ajunior. He is a 1908 graduate ofGale-Ettrick High School.

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By BERNARD GWERTZMANMOSCOW — Soviet woirien,

who art expected to do every-thing, from digging : ditches toproducing : babies, are grum-ing these days about jobdiscrimination, male chauvinism and lack of concern by So-viet authorities.

The result; according to one*demographer, is the develop-in e n t of a- "' " ¦'' ' '¦¦¦ - ' - -"w 0 m e h's -, v 1question" in the N®w YorkSovite Union.* Times"Why has the Newsidea of real ? Serviceemancipation of I ¦¦¦:¦' : . - •- 'women still not , V :?. ' ¦¦¦••droerged victorious in the pub-lic consciousness of both menand women?'? V V ?

Sociologists are warning theauthorities that the dissatisfac-tion of many women with theirstatus in society • i s- &y contrib-uting cause, if not the majorone, for the sharp drop in thebirth rate — from 24.9 per thou-sand in 1960 to 17 in 1969; thdlast year fdr which statisticsare available. :¦ "'¦•¦

Newspapers and magazinesregularly priht letters arid arti-cles V related to the "women'squestion."

One woman writes that theremust be 24-hour nurseries sothat women can hold on to jobs.Another says bonuses shouldbe paid women with children toallow them to quit work,

"The revolution freed us,'' amiddle-age-d woman said, ?"sothat we can work harder thanmen."- ,

Many of the problems aresimilar to those faced by wom-en in the United States and oth-er Western countries whdre thewomen's liberation movementis active. But there is no com-parable organized movementhere in the* Soviet Union and,indeed, some of the problemsare different,

For ..instance, Soviet womenhave no quarrel with thepresent rules on voluntary abor-tion, which is the main birthcdntrol method. They do com-plain about preference given tomen in many fields of work andthe paradox of public thinkingas a result of wWch women areconsidered men's equals in do-ing heavy manual work but mengenerally refuse to do an equalshare of household chores. * ' ,

Sociologists report the diffi-culties that a woman faces inholding a full-time job, runninga household and having a fam-

ily.The' pressures often resultin family disputes, a growingnumber of divorces and, thebirth-rate problem. A,

Women 'make up? 50 percentof the work force. Many typical-ly fdmale. jobs are the least at-tractive; - paving streets, pick-ing up garbage', digging holes.Others, such as teaching, medi-cine and scientific . /work aremore gratifying, but even wherewoirien make up? most ? ofthe workers, a man is usuallyin charge. '¦'¦¦',

Lidiya ; T. Litvinenkb, a de-mographer interviewed: in. thelatest issue of Zhurnalist, thdjournalists' ? iriagazine,1 says itis no; secret that, factory direc-tors prefer to give better jobsto men, but of concern thatwomen often have? to leave totake care of children. Women,she ? says, are faced with achoice .?r-? either to have a childor have a career V- and mostthese days choose the latter.?

Many Vmen would like to putthe women back in the kitchenarid restore an Old-fashionedfamily environment. But, MissLitvinenko says, this is riot ac-ceptable to women. They wantjobs that interest them and theydo riot want to he dependent ontheir husbands' salaries./Moreover, sociologists point

out thai; the Soviet economy, al-ready short of workers, couldnot function if a substantialniimber of women quit the workforce. Moreover a husband'ssalary alone is often not enoughto ' make ends meet. V

There already is a laborshortage in big cities and inareas with an? inhospitable en-vironment such as Siberia.

Zoya A.Yankova,' a sociologistworking for the Academy of Sci-ences Institute of Social ? Re-search, is a specialist on wom-en's problems; and her findings,as published recently by theacademy, seem to verify whatmost Russians believe1 is thecase.

On the basis of interviewsin Moscow, Leningrad and Pen-za, she said that the Sovietwoman, on the average, has tospend more time — six hours —on household chores than shedid 40 years ago; the figure wasfour hours then.

Much of the extra work, shesaid, is the result of an almostcomplete abdication of menfrom household work and adiscernible switch in Sovietfamilies from patriarchal to ma-triarchal.

Shorts to make theupcoming Spring scene

By ANGELA TAYLORNEW YORK - While New

York's Seventh Avenue, aftermuch soul-searching, has de-creed that shorts are nextspring's "must" fashion, localwomen havo pounced on knick-ers for the time being. Ortheir Latin-American cousins—goucho pants. They are, asmany wearers say, young,comfortable and warm.

"The W 1 n d _________doesn't blow up Ki „ v •your legs,'' ex- New Y°&plained a young Timesknickers - wear- Newser, ono c o l d Serx/ironight recently. =>e™ice

T h e fashion ^for knickers has been a grass-roots movement, Over the lastdecade, American sportsweardesigners and French cou-turiers such as Yves SaintLaurent have tried periodicallyto put knickers across to wom-en. Thoy didn 't get many tak-ers, despite tho coining ofcutesy names like "plus-twos."

Suddenly lost fall, knickerstook off ns nn important fash-ion. Women , finding themscarce in stores at first , be-gan cutting off pants legs ortucking pants into boots for aknicker effect.

THEN AS they became avail-able, tweed or leather knickerswere seen on New York streetsarid velvet and satin ones weregoing to parties, usually accom-panied by the boot of the year— the high-laced, can-can danc-er style. Depending on her age,a woman in knickers looks likea charming little boy or anover-the-hill baseball player,but such considerations as ageor weight have never stoppedthe ardent fashion follower.

Just like many other popu-lar movements, knickers wereborn out of protest. Women whoweren't happy with the draggymidl skirt and were bored withpants — you can't show offthose expensive boots underpants — found knickers or gau-chos tho ideal solution.

Llko shorts, knickers aremade of every conceivablefabric, including beaded whitesatin cut down irom a weddingdress, red velvet, tweed, andplaid wool.

KNICKERS aren 't just afeminine fashion. Young menwho have long liked the mach-ismo of jeans tucked into bootsare just as enthusiastic aboutthem.

WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special)— ?Mr. i and Mrs. Adolph Kam-pa, Independence, Wis., an-nounce the engagement of theirdaughter, Shirley Ann, to Mi-chael Jean Becker, son of Mr.and Mrs. Charley Becker j Pi-geon Falls, Wis.

Miss Kampa is employed byan independence firm. Her fi-ance attends Western WisconsinTechnical Institute, La Crosse.

An April 24 wedding is plan-ned.?' ? '

To wed in? April

Rushford PTARUSHFORD, Minn. (Special)

— The Rushford PTA will meetThursday at 8 p.m. at the Rush-ford High School. The RushfordHigh School stage band willperform. There will be a dis-cussion on sex education.

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WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special)— Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hel-geson, Independence,- Wis., an-nounce the engagement of _ekdaughter, Sharon Renae, toJohn Rud,' son of Mrs. Mildredthe late Doyle Rud.

Miss Helgeson is a. graduateof Independence High Schooland is empolyed by WesternDairyland Economic Opportu-nity Council Inc., Whitehall Herfiance is a graduate of Gilman-ton High School and is engagedin farming.

No wedding date has beenset.

Engaged

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1>laricy WherryThe engagement of ?Miss

A Nancy Wherry aind MichaelD. Forsythe has been an- yndunced by the bride-eleCt's _parents, Mr; and Mrs. ;Ger-aid Wherry, Amarillo, Tex*

Miss W h e r r y attended ¦;Texas Christian University ;:and Tarrant? County JuniorCollege, bbth at Fort Worth, V

rf ex., and is employedVby ,,?V7atkins Products Inc. Her $

? fiance,? the son of Mr;? and -Mrs. H. E. Forsythe,? 504 y

? D eb o r a h Aye., attended ¦Texas Christiim Universityand is employed by theGorman Company. V I

The couple will exchange ¦vows Ju^y 10, at the First

^? Christian Church Chapel, ? ;¦Amarilfo.

Unda DegHanMr. and Mrs. ? Wiliiam

Degnah, St. Charles, Minn.,announce the engagementof their daughter, Ldndfl j toDarold F. Reps, son of Mr.and Mrs; Douglas Reps,.Stockton, Minn.

A May wedding?is plan-? ned.: ' :- .

LaVpnhe BergeMr. and VRto. Bennett

Berge,? Lanesboro, Uinn., ?announce the engagement oftheir dauj ^iter, LaVonnej toJim jacobson- son of Mr.and. Mrs. Orville Jacobson,Hayfield, Minn.

Miss Berge is a .graduateof Lanesboro Hi^i Sfchooland is employed by? Olm-sted County Bank, Roches-ter, Her fiance is a gradu- :ate of Hastings High Schooland is employed by IBM,¦ Rochester^ .-.-

The wedding is planned??for Sept. 10. : V

Winona Sunday Ntwt | LWinona, Minnesota VBl

SUNDAY, MARCH at, WI ,

—. ' ¦[ ¦ . , . . . ¦. . ' . m^mm ^^^ m^^mamm

! Ponrta Mey£r v?lir. and Mrs. Albert Mey- V;,er,.: Catedoaia,; Minn., : an-

nounce the engagement oftheir daughter, Donna,, toThomas ?Neispn^ son of Mr.Vand Mis, Both Nelson, Ken-yon, Miim.; and the lateRudolph Nelson;

' : Miss Meyer is employed[by St, Marys Hospital, RoCh-

? ester. Her fiance is employ- ?' ed; by the Rochester PostV Office.V v V? ''7?V;' ;, : An April 24 wedding is'{. planned at StV Luke's. Unit- ?ed Churchbi Christ, Eitzen.

^SMrdn Kristp

Mr. and Mrs, ¦Tpdi'?ifri8"- -.'vto, Lake City, Minn., ah-nonuce the engagement oftheir daughter, Sharon, toDean ? ?Keppy, son of Mr, -and Mrs. Orville Keppy,

v Davenport, Iowa;Miss Kristo is a? ? sbpho-

more at Mankato SteteCollege, Her fiance is agraduate student ? at IowaState University, ?Ames.

The wedding date is setfor April 4.

Patricia AbramsMr. and Mrs. Alson A. ,

Abrams, 1275 E. WincrestDrive,, announce the en-gagement of their daugh-ter, Patricia , to Michael L.Baiires, ison of Mr. and Mrs.Marvin I Baures, FountainCity, Wis.

A graduate of WinonaSenior High School, thebride-elect attends WinonaState College and is em-ployed by Sauer MemorialHome. Her fiance is a grad-

*¦ uate of Cochrane-FountainCity High School and willenter the U.S. Navy inApril, V

A summer marriage isbeing planned.

Michele AnnFlynn

Mr. and Mrs. William K.Flynn, Schenectady, N.Y.,announce the engagementof their daughter, MicheleAnn, to Erik Jon Stenehjem,son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold0. Stenehjem , 223 E, Broad-way.

Miss Flynn is a graduateof Niskayuna High School,Schnenectady,' and StateUniversity College, Cort-land, N.Y. She is presentlydoing graduate work atState University of NewYork, Albany, where sheholds a graduate assistant-ship. Her fiance is a gradu-ate, of Winona Senior HighSchool and the Universityof Minnesota and earned amaster's degree from Wi-nona State College. He isworking on his doctorate atState University of NewYork, where he has a teach-ing fellowship.

No wedding date has beenBet.

Lynn EllinghuysenMr, and .Mrs. Kenneth

Ellinghuysen, Lewiston ^Minn., announce the engage-Vinent of their daughter,Lynn, to Larry Mundt; sonof Mr. and Mrs. LewisMundt, Utica, Minn.

The bride-elect? is a grad-? uate Of Lewiston HighSchool and is employed byHome Produce Co., St.Charlfes, Her fiance, also agraduate of Lewiston HighSchool, is engaged in farm-ing* ¦' -. ' 7.77.7' '

A July 24 wedding isplanned.

^¦ ¦¦(¦M^Mm^mmwimimivmmmimm

y<St+il /VVaddehV A Mr;? and Mrs. James E. ?

Madden, Witaelte, 111., an-nounce the engagement ;pf .

,; their daughter, Kathleen; to. John , A; Heublein isph of

Mrs. Iihda Heublein, 1010W. Wabasha St;

Miss Vfiladdenjis a student „at; the College of Samt Ter-esa. Her fiance is a gradu-ate of St; ?Qfaf's College/ V

V Northfield, Minn;? V,'v '.-VTli.e.::':we ^gV?iS' ;;plaraid .;;:;' for July io at St; Joseph's

V Church, ?Wilmette. '

Deborah vUthke VMr. and . Mrs, Marvin

? Uthke, Plainview, Mi?nn.,announce ? the • engagemientof their daughter, DeborahKathryn, to Larry Swanson,son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle?

. Swanson, Plainview.Miss Uthke is a student at*

y. PJainvieiy High School. Herfiance is V a graduate of

? Plainview High School andis attending Winona AreaTechnical School.'No? wedding date has been

7.set.- ' -V V ??'?;. , ? V ' ' ' -V?? ' ¦'' ' ??? .?'

Joan Carol "Highum

M?r. and . Mrs. RobertHighum, Rushford , Minn.,announce the engagementof their daughter, Joan Ca-rol, to Joseph Francois, sonof Mrs, Jean Francois,Marche - en - Famenne, Bel-gium, and the late Mr,Francois.

Miss Highum is a gradu-ate of the University ofNorthern Colorado, " Gree-ley, where she was a mem-ber of Phi Sigma Iota, PiLambda Theta and TriSigma. She. is teachingFrench at Winona SeniorHigh School., Her fiance isa graduate of the Univer- ,sity of Louvain, Belgium,and Is teaching in Belgium.

A July wedding is beingplanned.

Page 29

Th-sv library corner. - ' • - * ? ? ¦ ? ; Reviewed by the ?' ?"'.

^Winona Public Library StaffPOLITICS OF POLLUTION, J.v (Clarence Davies..^? In?thii book J. cieraiwi pavlH hai

¦ ¦ ¦ -. ¦' . compiled . ah ? exc*il*»nt : -»naty«ls of:' '' wir environmental position and • ' .re-¦ view ot til* poll'let W polluHon: which-. Have put . ui wltere wa are. :

JOHN DALTON AND THEATOMIC THEORY; The Bio-graphyV Of A Natural Philoso-pher, Elizabeth C. Patterson;

Blltabelh C. Pattenon write* of John. Dalton, who lived end taught In

ManenMfer, fingla-t-" from 1793 un-til hit death In 1844, arid la creditedwith th» dlicovary of one of thebailc theoretical concaptlonl of pre-tent-day science- the atomic theory.

VOYAGE BY BUS,? LeonardV Wibberly.

The author and his family apont one.«immer oh a voyage through theAmerican West, Including tuch places

/ ei the. Molave Desert-, Death Valley.the Tetons, and Yellowstone, to men?tloh a few. This Is the . story of that¦ adventure. .¦- ¦, ¦

TIME OUT FOR HAPPINESS*Frank ?B. ?Gilbreth. ?For . those of you' who - enjoyed

: "Cheaper By tha Ooien" and"Belles. On Their Toes/V the authorhas written a third book about his

. * motlier, a woman who faced air ttie. Problems of marriage, family) and. "¦' career, and achieved outstanding sue-. - ¦' • Cess.

ULTIMATES IN THE FAREAST; Travels In the Orientand India, Hudson Strode.

Hudson Strode takes us on a tourneythrough Japan, : Hong . Kong;. Cambo-dia, Thailand, arid India, and he des-

:¦- . crlbes the natural beauty of (ungleforests,.-Oriental art as preserved In• ancient Buddhist temples and .mauso-

leums, and the people he meets,

THE RESURRECTION OFRICHARD NIXON, Jules Wit-cove?!'; • ¦

Jules Wltcover has provided a uniqueanalysis not .only of Richard Nixonthe . politician, but of the nature ofthe man himself. :

DON'T YOU KNOW THERE'SA WAR ON? The AmericanHome Front,; 1941-1945, Rich-ard R. Lingeman. ?Here Is the story ot what happened

. between Pearl Harbor and V-J Day.It Is a portrait of everyday life In

' America In a time of unprecedented;• ;¦ •. national /emergency.

THE EMERGING PERSONAL-ITY; Infancy Through. Ado-lescence, George E. Gai'dner.

This book on child .development by-e- child psychiatrist drew out of aseminar for mothers conducted atthe -world-famous Children's Hospital

. MedkaI .Center In Boston. It providesa broad overview of , personality de-velopment from Infancy ell the way

. through , adolescence.

BERGGREN-S BEASTS, Sig-vard Berggren.

Slgvard Berggren tells about the: Boras Zoo In Sweden — Its origin

and development. The special featureIs trie' open. Savannah where fhe ani-mals are free to roam over a targearea and exercise themselves natur-¦ ¦ ally. ¦ .. • ' - . .

.¦ ¦¦ ¦ '

.

Rummage-bake SaleA rummage and bake sale

will be held Friday at 1 p.m.at McKinley United MethodistChurch. Coffee will be served.

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MissionaryWill speakat Lanesboro

LANESBORO, Minn. - Anopen meeting^ with a mission-ary from Taiwan as speakerjwill be held at the North Prai-rie Lutheran Church, ruralJU it ii e » u u i v ,Thursday at 2p.m. The churchis located onState Highway30.

M i s s ClaraJ o n e s , whoteaches at Na-tional TaiwanUniversity, andis director of itsLutheran Stu-dent Center will C. Jonesspeak on her experiences.

There are more than 20,000students attending the Univer-sity. Miss Jones has been di-rector ot the center since 1953.Emphasis has been placed onthe Bible teaching programwhich reaches not only the stu-dents but professors and peopleliving in the Taipei area. Manyof her former students now oc-cupy positions in governmentand business.HARMONY PATIENTS

HARMONY, Minn. (Special)— Mrs. Paul Broadwater is asurgical patient at St. FrancisHospital, La Crosse, Wis. Mrs,Amanda Goldsworthy has re-turned to her home after be-ing confined at Tweeten Mem-orial Hospital, Spring Grove.Arnold Matsdn is a patient atthe hospital in Decorah, Iowa.Perd Feuerhak is a patient atLutheran Hospital, La Crosse.

A- \A A - A- - %' -A .. A\r-

iip jlo illof oife i ^rif

WASHINGTON <AP) ,ii In-flation continued at a slackpace in -Febftiary,. the goyfern-ment reported Friday, with arise in the cost of living of two-tenths of one per cent.VThe rise was more-than the

one-tenth ot one per' cent In-crease for ? the . preyidiis ? monthbut less than the: monthly in-creases of froni three-tentts Tofive-tenths of one' per cent thatprevailed V from ? ?? Septemberthrough December,?• ?The Ltibor Department's Bu-

reau of Labor Statistics, issuingthe monthly report; attributedthe February incr«ase to? higherfood prices and increases incost of apparel: and most con-sumer services ^moderated by declines in mort-gage interest rates and prices?of used cars and gasoline.

The February Increasemeans it cost $il9.40 to buywhat $100. did in 1967,

. ;' ¦-

_¦¦¦"¦

'. .¦. .

•* ¦'

FAITH CfflCLES AAA '

Martha Circle cf Faith Luth-eran Church will meet Mondayat 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs.Otto Gadow, 121 E. Lake Blvd.The Mary circle will meet Tues-day at 7:30 p.nh at the humeof Mrs. Kenneth Hubbard, 205Pelzer. /¦'. , ¦

lb v pfo dii Ge? B usiteal of

l ixGn'sVcarri iw? ? v V^By LEWIS FUNKE

NEW YORK - You neverheard of George Mason? Whohas? And; yet, he's going to bea candidate for the presidencyiri 1976. For the moment, to besure, Mason exists strictly onpaper. But any _ ?? .¦ ¦ ¦ ry r ¦ ¦day now he'lll.. v ? ,fce'b r e a t h - New Yorking a n d, by TimesFeb. 22, re- Newshearsing f o r SenHrre-The ? Selling of I erV|COthe President," V 7 ,a musicalized version of JoeMcGinniss's top-selling accountof the Nixon television cam-paign, "The Selling of the Pres-ident 1968."

The show? directed by El-lis Rabb, is . going to get its firsthearing March 30, performedby the American Conservatoryllieater in San : Francisco. Aft-er taking its place in the ACT'srepertory, it will be primied lora New York invasion eairlynext November. Naturally, noproducer is so dense he'd misstying in with the elections, evenin what is called an off-year.

The motipn to take McGin-niss's nonaction and turn it' to-ward the stage belongs to JohnP. Flaxman, producer (ex-ex--ecutive story consultant on tele-vision's critically acclaimed se-ries, "Profiles in Courage,,)and Harold Prince's partner in

media productions, for whichhe produced Prince's first film,"Something for Everyoihe." Forthe adaptation, Flaxman calledin Stuart Hample, advertisingwiriter, author of children'sbooks, screenplays and TV com-<*dy materiali ".? .

Fiaxman's instructions were:"You guys have to imagineyourselves to be the most suc-cessful writers of televisioncommercials on Madisou Ave-nue. You've been hired to sellthe Presidency as it has neverbeen sold before. You've got tothink of selling it to everygroup in the country, includingthe nonvoting; kids because eventhey can influence mommyand daddy."'

In other words, "The Sellingof the Presidency,' set main-ly in a television studio, willnot be the traditional book mus-ical but instead what'the pro-ducer calls "an electronic vaud-eville," a series of rapidly mov-ing scenes. ?

^Secbrrcl: ) c^^^ ^ $?^enj0y the'::a0/^ ;j ^0^

;At4ffer|Actress;

By VIVIAN BROWNAP Newsfeatnres Wjriter

'i Some people mu»it pursue twbcareers inVordei' to *M»joy theone thiey prefer, says blonde'blue-eyed Joanna Barnes, au-thor and, actress, who has miadethe beauty and brains combina-tion pay off.

That statement may soundlike doubletalk, she admits, butit works, if you stick to yourown "last." It works fof hor-dhe was a Phi Beta Kappa Eng-lish major at Smith, and she hasbeen acting and writing simulta-neously since graduation.V "For example; acting andwriting feed each other. Writingis essentially a lonely occupa-tion—but it can be balancedwith acting which is social—youare out mere with the etherfolks. Acting is interpretativerather than creative, so—I am¦flfever btred. When I'm bej n-ning to feel confined at writing,I take time out for acting,"'sheexplained. ." ? ¦ '¦ ?'7 . V77 ¦

Before writing her novel, shahad * been a book reviewer forthe Lios Angeles Times for fiveyears, a syndicated columnistwith the Chicago Tribune andNew Yoirk Daily News and au-thor of a book on decorating.

The recently published novel,"The DeceiverB," has been wellreceived by critics, In addition,she is a glamorous movie star—eight films -and a televisionactress--17 shows. She alsici hasconducted heir own talk show. ¦

?ii'JWhen I begin a writing pro-ject,'? t rent an office withoutwindows or telephones; Thereare nb distractions and I haVenothing to ,do but write. I pawOver two foil ^ drtiwera of noteseach time I begin « chapter. Asthe heap of paper grows small-er, T feel a sense of relief .ii i,;t'

She wrote a? 122-page outlineand never deviated from plot,chronology chwactere whichwere Mcooking on a back burn-er" of her mind all the time, shesays. Organization was part ofher training, She studied storywriting at Smith in classestaught by Alfred Kazan and ?Robert, Gorham Davis.

Her work day is long and sheneeds a lot of rest, so social ljfois limited to early diiihers withgood men friends, attendinghockey games where she haslearned to whistle through her.teeth and relaxing with needle-'point, sewing, textile painting,'or making little miniature oilpaintings for friends. She walks ?her miniature? Yorkshire terrier,Bozo, and he travels with her:

A jolly beautiful girl, she had Vmoments of stark terror, whenshe finished the book, she says,worrying that no one would buyit. She has been reassured thatit is a good book even by strang-ers.

Her Hollywood break came byaccident. Just? before her finalexams at Smith, she had ar-rived in New York to apply for .;-a researdfier's job with ? Time*Magazine, hoping they wouldhold it until she returned from ashort visit to the Coast. A friendsuggested she might have fuhsaying a line or two in a moviewhile out thra-e. She looked upsome east coast movie repre-sentatives to inquire about it;and before the day was ever shehad offers of three movie con-1

.tracts. - ? ; 'Though her novel is on a sub-

ject that bugs her--"power' ?people who can succeed in hid-ing the facts of a Mg stoiy fromthe media and others, Joannahas her own:: little secret; herage'.? '-': ',

"Hook so much younger thanI really am, but people canguess it if they know the age ofthe libera?tionist, Gloria Stei- Vhein; We were classmates,' ehesays? laughing.

But they may be in cahoots.When Joanna met Gloria on ashopping spree recently, she si-dled up to her? and said, "Tellme—how old are *e thiis year;"

Joanna is not interested inwomen's lib. No man is compet-ing with her, she points but, butsite thinks it would be sad to beliberated at the.'. cost of wommili-ness.:" ' -V' ? ;. : ':::AyAA - '.A 'A "' : '

"Many ? liberatipnistjs are han-dling themselves so stridently,it is a big turnoff " she says. ;. ¦ ' . :. ;

r . -.V? An analysis bated on reports irom more than 125 book'I attires in 6i V.S, cities. Figures in riflht-hrihd column do not

'. '-. '. necesaartly represent consecutive weeks on; the list. A ::¦ ¦'":?: THIS V V V ' :7,V ?V ' "' VV?? ; '??LAST V 'V? ' - . .?WEEKS ?'V ; -7 WEEK' V= WEEK ON LIST

"• ? . ''¦:* ¦' ¦. "¦¦EICTiON? - "r -Af 1 QB vra; wis ;..7* ..v.. , .v....... .... 1 ? 7 ie?

2 THE THRONE OF SATUflN, Drury . 7 3¦A 3 LOVE STORY, Segal V. - : . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 56¦¦¦ ¦:•* 4 THE NEW CENTURIONS, Wambaugh 4 5 ?'tr 5 RICH MAN, POOR MAN, Shaw ... . . . 6 ' 24> 6 ISLANDS IN THE STREAM, >

V -f" Hemingway . . . . . . . ;. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . > .» 8 ' ?- .; " &¦A] r PASSENGER TO FRANKFURT,AXf aMiA . i .y A . . . . . . . . . , y . . . . . . . i .y . i 168 THE UNDERGROUND MAN,

MacDonald ;. . . . . . . . . . . ;;. . . . . . ;. , . . . . io 28 THE ANTAGONISTS, Ganh .......... 9 V 4

W GODiS AN ENGLISHMAN,??VVV. : Delderfield ,. v . . . . . v . > . . . . .V . . . . . . . . . 24' ?" ¦'¦¦ "' '" ¦¦ - -GENERAL'' : '¦ . ¦

11HE GREENING:OF AMERICA;¦ ¦ ¦ '¦ : ':Reich V ; ¦ . .V. ' ,. '. , .¦;.?. . . . . . ; . : , . :.::. ,;, .. 1 ' ¦. ' • "17.-, .S FUTUREVSHOCK, TofflerVi.v..?. - . . . 2 ¦ : . '¦: ^3-A8 STILWELIi AND THE AMERICAN

:EXraRIM(®7N CHINA, lMW5*Tuchm(ai: .. . . . V . J . . . , ; ; . . . . ; . . . ; . . . ¦ .. 4 - . . - 4

.¦'"¦¦« CIYIUSATION; Clark ;. ;. !....... . .;... 3 22

A 5 THE SENSUOUS MAN, ?'^M»' ¦?¦ - . - . .V.,.. 6 3; 6 KHRUSHCHEV REMEMBERS,

Ktoiishchev . . . . . . . . . . ^. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 117 EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS

WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX, ;, 7; '. '. ' . ;Reubeh'V../.. V-

,- . . , . .?^'. . , ;,.'.v. .?. . ; , -...:.' . 9 ¦¦ .61 . .B THE SENSUOUS WOMAty "J'* . . . . . 479 BURY MV HEART AT' j

A: ' rA WOUNDED KNEE, Brown .. . . . . . . . .10 210? CRISIS IN THE CLASSROOM,

Sherman .. . , ? . . . . , . ;V, . 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

J fhisi w

PLAN VARIETY NIGHT . . . Students atWinona Area Technical School disfor the amateur variety night to be held Sat-urday at 8 p.m., at the Junior High Schoolauditorium, John Corso, president of the stu-dent senate, Tef t, is pictured with Jphn Camp-bell, advisory chairman"' . of^ the show, and

? Mrs; Vicki Kowalczyk, publicity and enter-talnmeiit chairman for the show. Sponsoredby the student senate,? tickets are availableat both Ted Maier Drug Stores and will alsobe sold at the door, Proceeds from the .' .isho*.-. -,'will go; to the scholarship fund at the school.The pubHc is invited; V

Rushford concertRUSHFORD^ Minn. (Special)

_ The elementai7 and juniorhigh choruses and band willpresent a concert at 2 p.m. today at the Rushford HighSchool. The public is invited toattend. Coffee will be'served.

For TODAY MARCH 21YOUR BIRTHDAY TODAY: The vernal equinox^comes

this year at 1:38 a.m. Eastern Standard Time, Babies born ?before this minute are Pisceans, those born after are Arians.The hour varies in different years. All of today's natives;both signs, face a year of expanding progress achieved byconsistent work and use of their established skills and earnedvocational credentials. Original variations* of tested formu-las pay off. Today's natives (Pisceans) are strong tspiritually;(Anans) tend to be more competitive, have artistic talents.

ARIES (March 21'AprQ 19): Rise earlyand take an active share in communitycustoms, expressions of faith and unity.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20)t Compan-ionship is the order of the day, both withand without family ties.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): The morecomplicated the explanation the less pointtiiere is in making it. ^CANCER (June 21-July 22): See yourfamily and relatives as a unit, strive tobridge gaps, get general agreement onwhat can be done for better future tot all.

UEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Give youwelf a Jeanebrief vacation sort of experience with a low-pressure, off-stage and no-comment Sunday.

. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You needn't ti-y to win clif-ferences single-handed; call in. people who know of the issuesand others willing to check facts.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. a): You may have to wait forpropitious moments to further personal plans,SCORPIO (Oct 23-Noy. 21): There simply are hot enoughfacts on hand for you to do serious business now, and bei

sides it's Sunday.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dee. 21): You come a cropperif you try taking all the center of attention today;CAPRICORN (Dec^ 22Jan.-- IO): Routines and a chance

for serious thinking characterize the day.AQUARIUS (Jan; ZO-Feb- 18)l Prepare for possible com-petition, people with no particular plans looking for an empty

spot Or a special situation to make use of.PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20).: Unexpected questions arisetoday, and there^ are no ready answers available.

'V ¦ V:7 :.v7V 'V; V .Fot'M^^V;" YOUR BIRTHDAY TODAY: A phUosophlc period unfoldsin your adventure.: Material prosperity promises to comesmoothly enough to permit pursuit of cultural interests,extensive travel if you're young enough or old ienough. To-day's* natiVeis ishowV an occasional streak of rash behavior^often accumulate more? than they can use and theii give orlose it alf iii order to start over again. V

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Divide your time and energyevenly among the issues and people who claim them. Besure to give plenty of attention and discussion to home life/

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Take a change of pace instride; the job has still got to be done. There's yet anothersurprise waiting -when you're just about settled.

GEMINI (IWay 21-June 20): (kt into the: swing of routineearly and diligently to clear off neglected and unfinished .chores while it's fairly quiet. .

CANCER (June 21-July 22): Your mood tempts you tooverstatement. Working alone or on projects needing littleor no close cooperation is only a partial adjustment. Find

.lhiuir acr/initv- LEO (July 23-Aug,; 22): Begin your work week with a bigidea and the result of what you've thought out during the lastfew days. Make agreements, close out arrangements thathave failed or faltered.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): State your case clearly andsimplywhere it counts. Make isure that what you ask is some-thing that is Within reach; :¦ ¦

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):? Additional earning power, bet-ter skills should interest? you enough that you do something!special about improving them.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You will just have to cheeryourself up today; once started,?you attract support and;help others see fife in a brighter light.

SAGIITARIUS (Nvo. 22-Dec. 21): Have extra ^ plans readyfor the incidents this morning promises;? Several:things mustbe watched at once, alertness is essential.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You are all set up forconsiderable upheaval, but it's a relatively normal day withmerely enough stir to be interesting.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Breeze through the day; 7staying ? above trifles and .; petty nuisances. Take time outfor solely pleasant entertaihmentV

? PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20>: Now you find previouscommitments get in the way of somethingnew Uiat attracts ;your whim, If you can't cancel without inconvenience toothers, it's better to give up or postpone the whim. ; ¦ •¦;. ¦•. - •

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Page 30

Afeeriafi squeaks

V MADISON CAP) rr Neenah,thwarted for the third straightyear in its bid for the state title,captured the third place trophySaturday by edging WausaUEast 70-69 in the WIAA statebasketball tournament.

Wausau, given up for deadearly in the fourth period, al-tt(ost puUed out a stuhnirig vic-tory in the final seconds. ?/¦ '

The Lumberjacks fought backto: within three points, 70-67,when traveling was calledagainst Neeaah's John Pierce.The Rocket guard slammed theball to the court and a flagranttechnical foul was charged.

Jim Martell sank two freethrows to edge Wausau within asinfile point and the Lumber-jacks had the ball at? mid-courtwith four seconds tu go. ButMartell's jumper from inside thefree throw line hit the front rimof the basket and the buzzersounded before? Wausau couldget off another shot. V

Bob Steif aid Martell did allof the? scoring for Wausau Eastas the Lumberjacks hung closeto Neenah/ through the game'sfirst four nainutes. Then, thebalanced Rocket scoring pak*.•off as Neenah ballooned its ad-vantage to 20-16 at the end of

the first period and to 36-28 at:.the half. • V ¦;¦• ¦ y

Between them, Steif and Mar-tell scored Wausau's first 20points before V Jeff Tomczakswished in a jumper from 15feet "out. ' ; ' • ' .;

The game almost turned into arout after intermission behindNeenah's deadly gunning as the'Rockets upped their advantageto 13 points, 66-53.

Then Steif again became thedominating force under the bas-ket at both ends of the court be-fore time foiled the Lumber-jacks' comeback bid.

. ¦ ¦'¦- Steif,'V the tourney's leadingscorer after the first two. games,tallied 39 points. Martell added15;? ;? :V'V ' . - '?V7 " - ' ¦ ' '. -: .

Neenah was paced by RickMatson with 23, Bill Schultz with14, and Pierce with 13.

:• Heettati wtvtu:' ¦:© P T ' -;:. ¦¦¦: o F T

Crilt 5 J-4 « LecK 1 9-0 2SchUltZ 3 M: 14 Martell : S $-5 15Mation » 'S* 33 Steif - 13. 13-17 39Hawley 2 o-O 4 Tornczak 4. 0-3 8Plereo S 3-3 13 Yellch 0 O-o 0Rodger* 1 0-0 2. Egbrectif 2 .1-3 5Lokcr 0 04 ,' 0 Glese 0 0-0 0Bouresa 0 0-0 o Davis 6. 0-0 0Hollnbclc 1 0-0 : 2

TOtaU 28 14-21 70 Tolali MS 1MI »

Neanalt ' ...?..??.?..... » M 20 14-70Wauiao ........... .... « 12 1< 25-tf

Fouled out—Schultz.Total fouls—Neenah 19, Wausau East

H. , - ' :. ' . ,.¦Technical . foul—Pierce,

? DIFFERENT VIEWPOINT . v . Milwaukee Boy's Tech'sPan Brunner watches Appleton West's Tim Moriarty (42) and

Dwight Mueller (24) ?£rom the floor in Saturday's consola-tiont action in the WIAA state tournament. (AP Photofax)

; A; y [ - m:A0; -A

AppoIwtiert Mfor consolation

MADISON (AP) - AppletonWest defeated Milwaukee Boys'Tech 72-58 Saturday to capturethe consolation title of the WIAAstate basketball tournament.

Appleton West, the 1970 statechampion, started slowly, trail-ing by: one point, 22-21 at theend of the first period. The Ter-rors moved ahead for goodwhen Dwight Mueller's jumperhiade the score 27-26. At thehalf; Appleton led 33-30.

Milwaukee Tech tied up thecontest in the third period, 38-38,before a Terror spurt shovedAppleton ?West out to ia seven-point advantage, 46 - 39. Afterthat/ the Tech Trojans fell far-ther? iand farther behind.

Tim Moriarity pumped in 24points to pace Appleton West,While Rich Eeitzner added 14.

{High for Tech were ScottZutavern with 17 points andIienoy Prewitt with 14,,: Appleton West Boys'Tech

'.L - ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ' ' . ' O F T '. ¦ ¦ •¦ '. ' G P"TCheatnut 4 1*3 » Prewllt 7 o-o 14ferity » 66 24 cantlllon 4 no 16Ltlebben 2 -l-l 5 Brunner 2 0-1 *Reltintr 5 44 14 Gramza 1 2-3 4Mueller 3 2-5 8 Zutavern B 1-a 17Jootten 1 44I0 Obluek 1 0-0 2Hctlman o o-o 0 Bozlch o, 1-2 1Brletllt 0 00 0 Nlksa o 0-0 0Davis 0 0-0 0 SchiZ 0 0-0 tBytof 0 CO 0sunderld 1 fro 2Tebo 0 fro 0Totals 2718-23 72 Totals 2312-18 58

Appleton West ....... r.-21 12 22 17—72Boys' Tech ;-2» 8 13 13—58'Fouled out—Hone.Total fouls—Tech 15, West II.

Villanova bombs PennRALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Vil-

lanova raced to a 25-poiht first-half lead and?went bn to over-whelm previously ' -,; unbeatenPennsylvania 90-47 Saturday towin the NCAA Eastern Region-al basketball championship.

Fordham came from behindto upset Sbuth Carolina? to winthirdVplaceV ?:

A crowd of 10,80() : saw Villa-nova avenge e? 78-70 loss tothird-ranked Penn during theregular season.

. The Wildcats threw up a tightzone* ?defense and hit withamazing V accuracy as theyturned the game: into *a quickrout. They led 41-16 late in thefirst half and were ahead 43-22at intermission.? V ;

Howard Porter led the Villa-nova wrefcking crew with 35points and Hank Siemiont-kowski scored 20. ?

Villanova hit oh 37 of 60 shotsfor ? 61.7 per cent. In contrast^Penn had a shooting percentageof only 29.9, connecting on 20 of67. " A "Y ' 'V?V

comeback triumph over Jack-sonville last- Saturday, put theHilltoppers ahead 77-76 on a tip-'ii with 59 seconds remaining. .

The Hilltoppers, ranked sev-enth in the nation, ouce trailedby? 14 points in the : first halfand were down by nine early in?the second half. . :

They? finally drew even at 53*-53 with V nine; minutes to play,hut the Buckeyes again tookcharge, building a five-pointlead before a surge by JimRose and? ?Rex Bailey sent thegame into overtimed . .- •;. -. ¦'¦

Bailey's 15-fobter from thecorner tied the game at 69 with12 seconds left, forcing theovertime?? ?-?" ;'? . "

Western will face Villahovaat Houston next Thursday inthe NCAA semifinals.

Ail-American Jim McDanielsled Western's scoring V with 31points, including* four ? straightin Overtime that gave the Hill-toppers a 73-71 lead. ;

However, Ohio State foughtback behind its 7-foot soph-omore, Luke Witt, and took a76-75? lead with 1:11 left on aWitte free throw.

Glover, who dominated theboards throughout the game,then turned the tide for West-ern. / ' ;: .

Ohio State took charge at thestart of the game, trailing onlyonce in the first half , 19-17,when McDaniels scored fromthe baseline.

The Buckeyes, whose nine-game Mideast winning streakended, then outscored Western16-2 for a 33-21 lead.

McDaniels hit eight points asWestern chopped the margin to40-34 at halftime.

Cinderella Janesvilb Badge** champsParker thwarts King 79-68

?MADISON, Wis. — Defyingall skeptics, Janesville Parkercaptured the Wisconsin? Inter-scholastic Athletic Associationstate basketball, crown by up-ending Milwaukee Rufus King79-68.7 " . ? . ?

Parker, beaten seven? timesduring the regular season,trailed on -just two occasions,early in the fourth period in thetitle game played before a pack-ed house in the University ofWisconsin Fieldhouse here Sat-urday night. A y , y y y . y :.

The Cinderella Vikings hit onall 23 of their free throw op*jportunities including eight outof eight in the last minute anda half. " '- ' ?VV V ;:? V V .

Bob Luchsinger s and JeffPaulson each scored six pointsin those final 90 seconds forthe 'winners. -.- .'

?Rufus King had come from10 points behind in the closingminutes Thursday night to de-feat defending champion Ap-pleton West, and then knocked6ff Wausau East in overtimeFriday night.'¦/; ;•

With a 23-i mark overall, theGenerals were rated as heavyfavorites going into the cham-pionship tilt.

But Parker, with, just an 18-7slate prior tbV'Saturday, okviously was hot awed by King'scredentials,. The Vikings bat-tled their way to a 37-30 half-time advantage by hitting 15 of27 shots from the floor; Kingwas able to control the boards

as they had m their -first twogames but just couldn't keeppace in the shootiag depart-ment. .

It was the first trip to thestate tourney for either teamand naturally is the onlychampionship in Parker's his-tory. The Vikings wound up ina tie for third place in? the BigEight Conference.

King managed to gain a 54-52edge at the start of the fourthquarter on Reggie Dantzler'sjumper, and then went back infront at 56-55 on James Holi-field's rebound shot. Luchsingerscored from the; corner? to putParker back on top to stay.

Luchsinger, who vfas selectedUnanimously to the All-Big Eightteam, flushed with? game scor-ing honors with 25? points. DickMeier followed with 16 points

after going five for seven fromthe field in the first half;

Also scoring in double figuresfor the winners were Paulsonwith 14, and John Bobzein withten. Parker outscored the Gen-erals 27-16 in the last period.

King had four? players in? thedouble-figure category led by

Raymond Nixon with 17 points,William Stewart was next with16, Mike Goodwin added 13, andZeddie Roshell chipped in withten. The Generals collected justsix points from the foul line forthe entire gameV

Parker wound up with threeless field goals than King.'¦_¦. V

Mankato surgedrops Packers

ROCHESTER, Minn, — Man-kato, despite leading throughoutmost of the game, had; to comefrom behind to stdp Austin an*capture the Region One AA.championship arid a trip to thestate ; tournament.

Thie? Scarlets, who shared theBig Nine Conference title withAustin,? won the game, 65-57, atRochester's Mayo civic Auditdr-ium.? . ¦

¦" ''¦ ¦. . 7;.?.?V . :*:

Mankato held a 12-point leadgoing into the final quarter, but,Austin, hitting? six consecutivefield goals, took the advantage?at.?47-46.; . .; . ?¦ ' ¦¦

After that, however, Mankato-sparked by ll fourth-quarter

points by Jim? Freeburg—jump-ed to the front for good;

'¦'-: ¦.¦

Name Jets\ coachNEW YORK (AP) -- C.W.

"Wimp" Hegley, a 39-year-oldnative of Nashville, Tenn., wasnamed offensive line coach trythe New York Jets of the Na-tional Football League? today;He served iii a similar capacityat Purdue University the lastfour years. V

Alciitddr harriedmost valuable

NEW YORK (AP) - Lew Al-cindor, the ? 7rfoot-2 superstarwho , turned; Milwaukee's ex-pansion team from a last placeclub into a division winner intw& years, was niamed Satui>day the Most Valuable Playerin the National Basketball As-sociation this sfeasoh.

Alcindor won the award bythe biggest margin since thehonor was established in 19S6as he gathered 133 first-placevotes, 10 seconds ? and threethirds foi* 698 points.

Jerry West of Los Angeleswas the distant runnerup forthe second consecutive yearand third time in? his careerwith 186 points on four topvotes, 34 seconds and 44 thirds.

Dave Bing of betroit wasthird with 119 points; WillisReed of New York, last year'swinner, was fourth •with 109,and Oscar Robertson, Alcin-dor's teammate on the Bucks,fifth with 63;

Others in the first 40 in theballoting were John Havlicek ofBoston, Bob Love of Chicago,

Nate Thurmond of San Fran-cisco, . Billy Cunningham ofPhiladelphia and Gus Johnsonof Baltimore;

The points were tabulated oathe basis of five for first place,three for second and one forthird in the balloting by NBAplayers.1 ,;¦ ' ':.7V. '' -g;

Alcindor, the No. 1 draft pickin the NBA two yea?rs ago, hewas graduated from UCLA, ledthe league in scoring this sea-son, averaging more than 31points a game as he shot theBucks to the Midwest Divisiontitle. : ' ¦¦. ¦"' ; ? . 7 . ¦-¦, ? ? :. .

However, the Bucks not onlywon division, they dominatedalmost eVery team with 66 vio*lories,, only two short of theNBA record for a season. Theydid break the? record for con-secutive triumphs with 20 la •¦rbw.;V ¦? .' •,-. ".¦?. V.V

Alcindor hit 58 per cent of Msfield shots as he helped thaBucks become the first team inNBA history to shoot betterthan .500 from the field duringa season. He also grabbedmore than 16 rebounds a game.

Wothke as optimisticas ever about '71-772

By STAN SaiMIDTSunday News Sports EditorOptimism and confidence arc

words synonymous with Coach?Lcs Wothke of Winona State,¦And, while the hardcourt War-riors lived up to his prognostica-tion of success this past cam-paign, Wothke predicts on evenbetter season next year.

The fact is, Wothke is look-ing for that "great" season.

"Wo think we had a good sea-son," said Wothke looking backon ids initial year in the collegeranks which produced a 16-7season record and a 7-4 NICsecond-place finish, "we don'tthink it was the great one wehad hoped for, but I think ltdefinitely has to be considereda successful season,

"Wo accomplished a lot oithings and I think we developedas a team. I think wo wero thcbest team In tho state at thoend of tho year.

"Granted wo wero beaten mthe (District 13) playoffs , butthere wero some extenuatingcircumstances (here — that'snot taking : anything away from

WINONA STATE WARRIORS . . . The Warrior cagers, who posted a ie:7record tinder Coach Les Wothke are (kneeling, left to right) : Brian Nystuen,Jerry Collins, Mark Patterson, Don Besonen, Bill Ochs, Steve Bay, Ron Evjcn

nnad Tad Bothwcll; (standing, left to right): Jerome Beckley, Jeff Evert, Ros-coe Young, Jim Mott, Paul Jungblut , Mike Urbach, Jim Jabrosky, Tom Bcrsn-torf and Steve Protsman. (Sunday News Sports photos by Jim Galewski)

St. Thomas, they won the game(74-63) and we lost. I Just feelwe had the material to do itond I think we proved that onmany occasions.

"Wc had a good basketballteam, a lot of desire and a lotof hustle. Wc lost, some ballgames probably because ofmental preparedness moro thananything else. And that's some-thing that can bo overcome.

"NEXT SEASON I think wocan look forward to the greatsenson wo had planned for thisyear We feel that wo have anucleus returning of some out-standing basketball players. It'sgoing to bo hard to replace thoones we're losing, but wo thinkwo have tho material on campuslo do just that.

"We will be a young ball clubnext year, but we will be a sea-soned ball club too, becausemany of these boys havo playeda groat deal this year, maybenot In a starting role, but assubstitutes.

"Wo think our strength againwiH Ilo'in tho fact that wo willhave good depth. I think next

year we will be quicker thanwo were this year and maybe dlittle bit better shooting ballclub too. We're looking forwarcjto a real good season — and wethink we con accomplish that.'*

Wothke will be losing five reg-ulars to graduation, 6-4 centerSteve Protsman, 6-2 forwardDon Besonen, 6-2 guard Bil|Ochs, 6-3 forward Jim Jabroskyand 6-0 guard Steve Boy. i

Protsman, , for the secondetr&ight year, led the team inscoring, 10.3 PPG, and rcboundfing, 12 a game, while hitting:50,0 percent from the floor. Tin*--420 points ho scored was , ' »career high for Protsman andbrought his four-year total to1,174, sixth highest in the school;

PROTSMAN, through his fouiryears, averaged 14.0 points pergame — fourth highest in theschool — pulled down 012 rd-bounds, hit 288 of 543 free throwiand 444 of 858 field goals. " A

Besonen averaged 10.7 pointsa game in Ills senior year, n!«BO pulling down 123 rebounds;

(Continued on page 10b) AWSC CAGE ' ¦ ¦

WSC cage chief looking lor great' season

RESCUERS DASH FOR SAFETY . -. . *...Rescue workers attempting tb upright GreggYoung's overturned Ferrari dash for safetyas the car catches fire. Young flipped his

racer at the hairpin turn and was releasedafter being examined at a hospital. Thecrash came during the early hours of theSebrlng 12-hour race. (AP Photofax)

WINC^

Winona SuhdVN«w« TL ? SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 1971:

v Winona, Minnesota _ ¦.•» ?;'? • ¦;• ¦'•;. ' ;¦ '77. ¦ - '¦ ' . ¦'. ; ^

:rA. . :':

yCLA >heaks byLong Beach State

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah(AP)V All-American SidneyWicks hit four free throws ? inthe final ? 25 seconds to give top-ranked UCLA a 57-55 victoryover Long Beach State in. theNCAA Western : Regional bas-ketball tournament.

The Bruins trailed by asmany as 11 points in the . secondhalf but finally caught andpassed tenacious Long Beach53-52 on Curtis Rowe's two freethrows with 5:18 to go. ButLong Beach's? Dwight Taylormatched that 14 seconds later.

Each team only tried oneshot until Wicks was fouled.

Bernard Williams tried a lay-up ior . Liong Beach at?3:44 butLarry Farmer blocked it andUCLA took the ball. Henry Bit>by attempted a 35-fbot jumpshot for UCLA that rimmed thebasket and spun out but theBruins regained possession atabout the two-minute mark.

UCLA then held the ball withBibby and Wicks each passingthe ball to one another untilWicks was fouled by DwightTaylor while spinning around topass.

japwks forgepast Drake Till

WICHITA, KanV ( A P ) ? -Fourth-ranked Kansas forgedfrom behind in the last fivetiunutes on • .- : the shooting ofDave Robisch and RogerBrown for a 73-71 victory overDrake in the NCAA MidwestRegional basketball champion-ships Saturday.

This was the 21st Consecutivetriumph for the Jayhawks andmade their record 27-1.The vic-tory put Kansas into the NCAAsemifinals at Houstonv nextThursday.-. : .- '

For a long while, it appearedthat Drake's quickness was go-ing to be too much for Kansas.Drake led almost all the way,once holding an 11-point lead.

Drake had a ? 38-30 ; halftimelead '• and increased it to 10points on a basket by Leon Huffseconds after the intermission.Then Kansas started whittlingaway at the lead, finally reduc-ing it to three points at 51-48with 11:49 remaining.

After two exchanges of bas-kets, Robisch hit a jumper andfollowed with a free throw thattied the game at 55-all with8:30 left. It was tied again at61-61 with 5:23?left.

Robisch hit a jump shot thatput Kansas out front 63-61 with4:44 on the clock and Kansasnever let the Bulldogs catch upagain, although Drake man-aged to pull within one pointseveral times.

Just under three minutes re-. . . . * Y ' ? ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦

mained when. Tom? Bush hit adriving layup that put Drakewithin one point for the lasttime. Aubrey ? Nash. Kansasguard, hit two free throws andKobisch followed with a charitytoss that opened the Jayhawklead to four.

Hilltoppers rallyfo clip Buckeyes

ATHENS, ??Ga. (AP) - Clar-ence Glover hauled down threerebounds and tallied four pointsin the final' minutes of overtimeSaturday as Western Kentuckyscored an 81-78 comeback victo-ry over Ohio State for the Na-tional Collegiate Athletic Asso-ciation Mid-East basketballchampionship.

Glover, hero of Western's

Page 31

Red Wing cops Region One, state berth0^c ur^

By BRUCE CLOSWAYSunday News Sports WriterDan Meyers was the center of

attraction Friday night follow-ing Red Wing's victory in theRegion One title game in Ro-gbester. ?

He hail just put in 25 points tospark the Wingers to a hard-fpugjit 68-57 triumphi oyer Pres-ton before a shrieking crowd of4,012 to the Mayo Civic Audi-torium. He scored six straightpoints on layups icing the cham-pionship for? Red Wing midwaythrough the final period.

Meyers, a clean-cut 6-1senior,stood! patiently as be respondedto the questions and congratula-tions from a bevy of reportersand admirers alike. Wearing afrayed nylon net (he person-pally had the honor of cuttingit off , the? rim after the game)around lus heck, it seemed theonly thing ? that was missingfrom the scene was a spotlight.A ibe ©niy returning regularfrom last year's Red Wing con-tingent that went undefeatedtintil meeting Kenyon in the Re-gion One title contest, Meyersftwnd it difficult to compare thatfoam with this year's.

"You can't really say thisteam is any: better '" Meyerssaid, "It wouldn't be fair to theguys who graduated last year.•Jhey had more height; but Ithink we are a little more physi-

cal this year."Meyers, whose solid build and

remarkable sense of balance en-able him to drive through heavytraffic, finished as the leadingscorer in the Big Nine Confer- *ence with a 22.4 average. Hetallied 21 and 22 points respec- .lively? in the Wingers' two winsever Winona this past seasonand has averaged 21.8 in RedWing's first five tournament en-counters. ?. ¦ v AAr-A AA

Preston pulled out of its nor-mally effective zone defenselate in the game in an attemptto prevent the Wingers from us-ing any delay tacticsi It couldn'thave pleased Meyers more. Hedrove around his man threestraight times to? score, com-pletely faking out the BluejaysVheralded Jeff Knies on one oc-casion. V

"That's what I like to see,"Meyers gleamed, "I know I canget to the basket against man-to-man coverage. They've got areal good zone and it gave us alot of trouble in the first half."

? Preston's sterling 5-9 sopho-more guard, Greg Hoff, wasquick to pay Meyers a compli-ment. ?;"' ¦

"Meyers isn't very big," Hoffnoted, "But he sure has themoves. I think Red Wing cantake the state title if they jplaylike they did tonight, but we'llbe back next year — you cancount?on that," ;

CHAMP'S PRIVILEGE .Y . Dan Meyersdoes the honor oi clipping off the net frontone of the rims at Rochester's Mayo CivicAuditorium Friday night. Meyers, a 6-1 sen--

ior, potrred to 25; points to spark Red Wingto the Region One title by means, of a 68-57triumph dyer Preston? (Sunday News Sportsphotos by Jim Galewski) ¦

Clip Wdusa^» ¦ -

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y . : • • > ". . . . . ¦¦ - ¦ ¦¦¦ '¦ ¦ ¦

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. , . . '

CLOSE PASSAGE , , . Appleton West's Dwight Muellerfinds a path between Cumberland's Brad Curtis (43) and anunidentified player Friday night during the consolation roundof the Wisconsin state basketball tournament at Madison.Appleton won the game 65-47. (AP Photofax)

By BOB GREENEMADISON (AP) - The Gen-

erals from Milwaukee King con-tinued their march toward theWIAA state high school basket-ball crown, while Neenah onceagain failed to annex a title.

King clipped Wausau East89-82 to overtime and surpris-ing Janesville Parker nippedpreviously unbeaten Neenah 54-52 in Friday's semifinal action.

King and Parker were to viefor the championship Saturdaynight.

?In the, consolation bracket,Appleton West defeated- Cum-berland 65-47 and MilwaukeeBoys Tech downed Rieedsburg74-69. . ? "?? ¦

King held off a determinedEast bid late in regulation time.Then the Generals, led by MikeGoodwin's shooting and WilliamStewart's rebounding, spurted inthe extra session to run theirseason record to 24-1.

Goodwin's two long jumpersbroke a 76-76 tie. After that - theEast Lumberjacks could neverpull closer than two points atmo. ¦

Stewart, named to The Associ-ated Press' all-Wisconsin foot-ball first team at quarterback,led the Generals with 22 points,including four in the three-min-ute overtime. Reggie Dantzleradded 10 and Goodwin tallied 18for King.

The Lumberjacks were pacedby Jim Martell and Bob Steifwith 25 and 23 pointsrespectively.

Parker continued its unex-pected climb to the top bydropping top-rated Neenahfrom the ranks of the unbeaten.

After finishing third in thetough Big Eight Conference be-

hind ? Janesville Craig andMadison West, Parker advancedin the tournament by: knockingoffV Monroe* Craig/ MononaGrove, Blanchardville and West.Thursday, the Vikings easilycrushed ijeedstojrg.

Neenah, however, was anoth-er? matter. The Rbckets had lostheart-breaking, one-point deci-sions to state title games for thelast two years. ?

This season, Neenah finishedas the state's No, l-rankedteam by posting a perfect 23-0season record. ?;;

Mer winning its start againstTech, Neenah faced the disci-plined band of Vikings. TheRockets appeared headed for avictory, buflding up an 11-pointlead, 33-22, at intermission.

Midway ? through the thirdquarter, Neenah led 42-28.

But 5-foot-S Jeff Paulson be-came the sparkplug of Parker'sattack as the Vikings rapidlyclosed the gap. Neenah got intofurther trouble when fouls sentthree, of its starters to thebench.

Paulson's driving lay-upshoved Parker into the lead 51-50 with 2:50 remaining in thegame. Neenah was then unableto score again until five secondswere showing on the block andParker was four points up.

Paulson finished with 17points, high for Parker, whileRick Matson paced Neenah with15.

Len Prewitt's 20 points and 10each by teammates Scott Zutav-

ern aiid Dan CantiHon led Techto its victory over Reedsburg.High for Reedsburg was; TomRector with 20. :" • ¦;¦

Reedsburg battled back froma large deficit to? go ahead latein the game.

However; ?Cantillon, ? DanBrunner and Prewitt then tookcharge to ensure the TechTrojans a victory.

Following a close first period,West rode the deadly shootingof all-stater Rich Reitzner to itswin over Cumberland.

* * ¦ Af/ -

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King's Generals continue title march

Twins spring Tilledwith many headaches

(EDITOR'S NOTE: ThisIs the eighth in a series pre -viewing the major leaguebaseball teams-)

By DICK COUCHORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Tho

agony of past October lingerson for tho Minnesota Twins—and they've hod a couple otheadaches this spring, too.

Minnesota, blasted out of th»first two . American League pen-nant playoffs ii successivethree-game Baltimore' sweeps,fa getting ready to make anoth-er run for tho money. But theTwins' apring training getawayhas been slowed by a series ofailments, holdouts -and defec-tions.

"It has to hurt when lt hap-pens to you twice in a row,"says Manager Bill Rigney, whotook it on the chin from tolOrioles last fall, as had hiepredecessor, Billy Martin, the{>revlous year. "But wd'ro stilladng tho flame thing, regard-

OL Winonn Sunday Nowi¦*"• Wlnontt. MinnesotaSUNDAY, MARCH 21, 1971

less of what happened.The Twins appear to have the

personnel for another success-ful title defense in tho ALWest-if they don't run intomore of the obstructions thnthave marked their springmaneuvers.

Rod Carew, the swift , hot-hit.ting second baseman who wasout for most of lost season witha mangled knee", showed upearly in camp but missed thofirst week of exhibition ploy bo-cause of 10 abcBssed teeth.

Luis Tlant and Dave Boswell,former 20-game wlnndrs whowon Just 10 between them in1070 because of shoulder andback ailments, were alow work-ing their way into competitiveshape. Camilo Pascual, anotheronetime- pitching ace, came tocamp on a trial basis, im-pressed Rigney in his first out-ing—and then disappeared with-out a goodbye.

Bill Zepp, who picked upsome of the pitching slock lastseason with nlno victories as arookie, refused to report andasked tho Twins to trade him to

Detroit. Outfielder Tony Olivaand Cesar Tovar held out forpay hikes and shortstop LeoCardenas was missing for aweek,

If Rigney gets them all to-gether, the Twina should againEroduce plenty of runs. Led by

tormon Killebrew, Oliva andTovar, they batted .262, tops inthe league, end finished ninelengths ahead of second-placeOakland in the West Divisionrace*.

Tho A's and California Angelsfigure to put up a stronger fightthis year, however, and Rigneyfeels he will need more pitchingdepth than last year to stay ontop.

The 1070 yeomen were JimPerry, the AL Cy Young Awardwinner; Dutch-born teen-agerBert BJyleven, left-handeraTom "The Blade" Hall and JimKaat, relief artists Ron Per-ranoski and Stan Williams, andZdpp.

Perry, 24-12, BIylevon, 10-9,nnd Kaat, i-MO, are likely

(Continued on page 10b)TWINS SPRING

V By STAN SCHMIDTSunday News Sports EditorROCHESTER, Minn. -- Red

Wing's scrappy but poised Wing-ers outdid a taller but inex-perienced Preston team to cap-ture the Region One A cham-pionship and a state tourna-ment berth Friday night.

•The Wingers, under first-yearCoach Dick Beetsch, rippedthrough Preston's zone defensein the final quarter to breakthe contest wide open iand thusstopped the Bluejays 68-57 Fri-day night at Rochester's MayoCivic Auditorium.

The def&t was only the sec-ond this year for the MapleLeaf champion Bluejays andbrought their season record to'22-2.V? ¦?• ." ' . •' ¦'

Red Wing's slate was boostedto 19-4 with the triumph andgave the Wingers their firststate tournament berth since1957'—when they were in theRegion Four. ?

As it now stands, Red Wingwill clash with Region Fourchampion Rosemount in thetournament's first round Thurs-day at 7:30 p.m.:

Although the ;first quarterwas a see-saw battle—Prestonheld a 15-14 advantage goinginto the second stanza -— RedWing forged into the lead forgood, when Dan Meyers andSteve Bohmbach combined forsix points in the? first minuteof that second period;

RED WING then held a 20-15lead and never relinquished it.,although it wasn't until Pres-ton's Kiel Anderson collectedhis fourth personal foul in thethird quarter that a Red Wingvictory was assured.

Anderson, a lanky 8-5 sopho-more, collected three personalsin ? the second quarter >% atleast one of them disputable ~-and was rapped with his fourtliwith 3:16 left in the third quar-ter when Preston? trailed 41-37.With Anderson — who finishedthe game with 12 points — oilthe bench, Red Whig rippedapart Preston's zone, and out-scored the Bluejays 20-13 inthat final ? period.

A delighted Coach BeeitscTijwho led a Wlndomi team tothe state tournament in 1965,described his team's effort asone that "came through in theclutch;"¦'•I think we have to thankour conference,*' said Beetsch.

"We play somebody tough everyweek and we Jike to get. ournonconference schedule equallytough. This : really helps uswhen it comes down/to tourna-ment ball."

Red Wing, the small schoolin the powerful Big Nine Con**fefence, captured a tie forthird place behind co-cham-pions Austin and Mankato, WithRed Wing's entry to the state,two teams will represent the;Big Nflne as the conference hasits own Region AA tourna-ment. - ? :/; ' ?

MEYERS, a 6-1 sehfor aridthe: only: returning lettermanfrom a squad which compileda 22-i record after losing toKenyon in the Region finals

last year, was the sparkplugbehind Red . Wing's offense,chalking up a game-high 25 .points—10 of them in the one-sided fourth quarter.

Bohmbach iand Mike ? Plaa*also came through in doublafigures for the victors, V with 20»and 10 counters, respectively. ?

While : Beetschy who was aii ?assistant to Pete? Petrich thethree previous years, was pleas-ed? with Red Wing's perform-ance in the final three quarters,he wasn't happy about fee open- VingVperiod. /,-V

"I don't know what happenedin the first quarter,*'1 Beetschsaid, "If we were just cold or

(Continued on page 9b)V RED WING

AGONY OF DE3FEAT:, . . A pair of unidentifi* Pr tda uHigh School students attempt to console each other Mowingtheir team's 68 57 loss U> Red Wing Friday night in the RegionOne championshipigMhe. The deleat left the Bluejays on»game shy of a berth in the state tournament and a 22-2 rec-

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Page 32

RedWing(Continued from paie 8b)

what, but we didn't motor downthe court like we used to.' :'.!. don't think we had a let-down after beating Kenyon(Wednesday 65-61), it's suretough to get that high again.But the kids knew what was atstake and they, performed wellafter the first quarter." ? V

REBOUNDING pnoyided? abig difference in the final out-come as Red Wing Vgrabbed a33-25 edge on t?he boards WithSteve Broughton clearing i?caroms. Anderson led Prestonwith seven rebounds.

Shotting percentages also pro-vided a decided margin as RedWing hit JO percent in the? firsthalf and 13 of 24 in the second.Preston managed 46 percentbefore intermission but only 12of 31 afterwiards.

Red ?Wihg's fast break and out-standing outside shooting thwart-ed Preston, but Beetsch credited his team's defense vath stop-ing the Bluejays.

"Our defense was as good asit's been all year," be said."Defense has been our majorpoint? all season, and it keptPreston outside all bight," ?

Beetsch, although jubilantover the victory, also heapedpraise on-two of Preston's soph-ombres, Anderson and littleGreg Hoff , a 5-9 guard.

•'WHEN THEIR big0i (An-derson) got four fouls, thatreally hurt them, -But ?- he's asgood a sophomore as I've everseen; He's ho sophomore by anymeaiis. ?. Both he and Hoffreally had a lot of poise; forsdphojnores.V

Senior Jeff Knies led PrestoninV scoring with ? 16 points, buthe was bottled up almost allnight and was most ineffective.Preston also? has sophomoresMike Fitzgerald and Jerry Ham-pel coming back next year.> "You hate to lose the game,"noted a dejected Coach KenDenny after ? Preston failed inan attempt to; gamer its firststate berth since 1929, "butthey had more power.¦'Esrieriehice had a lot to dowith it toOi .: I imagine. Butwe've got a lot conShg backnext year; We'll lose some heightwith /Knies (6-4), but we've lostgood ones before." V *

Denny reasoned Uiat rebound-ing was thie big difference inthe game. "We didn't hit theboards at all. I thought w©would board a lot better thanwe did/ ?"And that third foul on An-

derson and then (he fourth whenwe had to take him out. Wejust had to hope after that."Prtitoh (57) Red Wing («»

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WHS—frustrating, exciting

WINONA HIGH WINHAWKS . . . The Haw* cage's fin-ished the season with a 6-12 record. Kneeling, from left toright, are: Jon Lunde, Dick Sauer, Mike Semling, Jim Scovil,Blake Pickart and Les Lofquist. Standing, left io right, are:

manager Dan Blasko, Tim Smith, David Benson; Joe Fergu-son, Art Yeske, Gary Mueller, Jim Richardson and CoachDan McGee. (Sunday ?News Sports photos by Jim Galewski)

Winhawks 'improved as season progressecl

By STAN SCHMIDTSunday News Sports EditorHow would you describe Wino-

na High's season"?That question, along with oth-

ers, was put to Coach Dan Mc-Gee after his Winhawks con-cluded the 1970-71 basketballseason with a 6-12 record—dis-appointing after the previousyear's 8-9 slate., "It's very difficult to find t ieright words to describe the sea-son," answered McGee, whotook over the Hawk reins lastyear after the resignation cfJohn Kenney. "At times it wasdisappointing (the 52-47 loss toMayo, the 62-50 setback at JohnMarshall , the 64-60 defeat atHastings) and at other times wehad some exciting ball games(victories over Albert Lea, 62-50,and JM , 50-43),

"I feel the kids Improved asthe season went along, which Isone of the things you try tostrive for as a coach. It justseemed like we could nevercome up, for any length oftime, with thc same startingfive. We juggled around most ofthe season, but midway throughthe year I thought we hod final-

ly come up with a solid fivethat worked best together.

"But due to problems alongthe way, wc had to make ad-justments. We lost a few kid'sthat could have been startingthat we dropped from the team—(Joe) Ferguson and (Tim)Smith for instance,

"So it was frustrating attimes. But I can't say the wholeseason was frustrating. It prob-ably would have been frustrat-ing had ¦ we been predicted tohave , an outstanding year andthen didn't have one,"

THE LOSING season — Mc-Gee's first after seven success-ful campaigns on the Californiaprep scene — was indeed adisappointment, but there wereoccasions when the Hawks didbetter than expected. And theoutlook for next year appearssomewhat brighter, althoughMcGee loses nine regulars tograduation. '

"I'm real happy with the pro-gress of our junior varsityteam," noted McGee. '"The yearbefore they won only one ballgame; this year they won eight(finishing with an 8-8 record),so it gives me a little more op-

timism for next year.'"I had visions of maybe hav*

ing a worse season next year,but I don't think I can saythat now, because of , the pro-gress that the juniors havemade."

In addition to varsity regularsJon Lunde (11.3 PPC) and JimRichardson, other juniors who"have come along real well" in-clude Tony Alonso,. Les 'Lofquist,Mark Bestul, Jon Neidig, MarkPatterson and Mark Sexton.

From the B squad, which com-piled a 3-14 record, McGee seesindications of promise fromsophomores Mark Richardson,Dan Haskett. Tim Shaw, BobBestul and Chip Steinmetz.

"WE'LL STILL lack tlie bigman inside," noted McGee, "butI think overall well be a-littlestronger at the guards and itjust all depends on how far(Jim) Richardson, Lofquist andsome of the others come alongto determine how strong we'llbe at forward."

McGee's losses to graduationwill be heavy. Ferguson, wholed the team in scoring, 12.0PPG, and rebounding, 11 agame; Gary Mueller (11 PPGand 9.7 rebounds a game); MikeSrneling ; Art Yeske; Smith;Dicjt Sauer ; David Benson; JimScovil and Blake Plckart gradu-ate this spring.

' 1 think the kids will be morefamiliar ot the beginning ofn«ext season," continued theHawk chief , "I think we're go-ing to be a quicker ball club andwe're going to play better de-fense. And, offensively, no doubtwe'll be stronger.

"1 had no idea of the caliberof ball ln the Big Nino and thecaliber of talent wo had when Ifirst came here, But as a conchI'm always optimistic that we'regoing to have a winning sen-son. I can't say I was happywith tho way tho season work-ed out, it just makes mc moredetermined to work harder to

make sure we don't have an-other los-ing season.

"I felt we would do better inthe Big Nine, but aftdr the firstcouple games, I knew we hada long way to go because, fun-damentally, our kids had tocome a long way."

THE REASONS BEHIND alosing season — the Hawks fin-ished with a 3-9 mark in theconference — are usually num-erous and McGee elaborated onsome of the major ones.

"I would say our overallshooting was weak (37.9 per-cent from the floor,") he said,"and wd lost at least three andmaybe four ball games from thefree throw line (where , theHawks hit 51.8 percent).

"Maybe our kids weren't ad-vanced as the other teams,weren't as experienced. First ofall, to start the year, we hadtwo returnln-j lettermen (Fer-guson and Mueller) and neitherhad played a whole lot. Andthen I don't think we had ateam leader, somebody to takeCharge when the game gotrocky.

"As the season progressed, Ithink wo found that Semling dida good Job there. He seemed totake charge, work a little, hard-er and this would bring on theothdr members of the team.

*

"I think another reason is thekids were adjusting to my styleof basketball, which is differentthan what they werd used to.So it takes time for kids to ad-just—to a coach, period and tohis system of running things.

"AS THE season progressed Ifelt we were coming along. Andthen, midway through the sea-son, we* had this little letdown.We had a couple kids gettinginto problems at school andmissing ball games. Wis kind oflost our team feeling that wehad in the beginning of the sea-son. Then we1 had to regroupagain — and then we got theluck of the draw and drew Aus-tin."

The Austin game, which theHawks lost 68-50, occurred inthe regional playoffs. But, de-spite the sdason-endlng loss tothe conference co-champlons,McGee thought his team played"as good -as could be expected."

"I thought Austin was 19 pointsbettdr than we were, and wegot beat by 18," said McGee."So if we would have won thatball game, It would have beenon act of God. Our talent justwasn't on tho caliber of Aus-tin's.

"I can't say we word neces-sarily disgraced, because thekids did the best they could. It

r •

was a heck of a game to end theseason with. But who knows,Austin Just may go on to winthe state" title."

Still, McGee is optimisticabout next year. "I have a bet-ter idea of what , we have to dofor next year,'' he explained."In other words, I can seewhere our strengths are whenthe season starts and be betterprepared to start the season.

"This should be a definite as-set to us. The kids will knowwhat we'll be running next ydarand during the summer theycan bs working on certain shotsand on position playing. Thisshould give us a boost nextyear."

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Keenan's scoring record highlights SMC's season

? VST.?1MEY^V finishedVwith an 11-15 record, one?ni6re victor n the pre-

yipus year. The oniytwo players that will be lost through gratd-tiatibn are kneeling here, alongside ?Coach Ken Wiltgen, Jim

? Ldng (kftV and Joe Keenan. Second row ? Cleft? to right) aremanager Rick Jensen, John Harrington, Ken Urbanus, Jim

Zatioukali Paf Wiltgen, Mike Gainey, Kevin Keenan and• Mark Servais. Back row (same order) are Tom Holmstrom,Mark Gaufcschi ¦ Dan Hattenberger, Greg Seykora, Dave King,

V Jim Vfezny, Tom Corr," M|ke Donohoe and manager Art Erd-man. ?' " ¦'.; ¦

. ??• "?. ' ' ' VV/V- V

lB0£f Ay ^WusM f aBy BRUCE CLOSWAY

Sunday News Sports WriterSummarizing St. Mary's 1970-

71 basketball season in retro-spect, the emphasis would haveto go to the school career scor-ing record established by JoeKeenan.? A: A A

The Redmen improved ontheir record from the previousseason by finishing with an Il-ls mark and a 7-10 slate in theMinnesota Intercollegiate Ath-letic Conference. The differencewas one more win and one lessloss in the conference, andthat's hardly enough progressto be considered a satisfactoryseason.?V"I have to? be disappointedwith our i&easoni"? replied St.Mary's Coach Ken Wiltgen; VWewon one more game than theyear before, but you can neverbe satisfied with an 11-15 ? rec-ord. There were four or fivegames we could have won ,A-those two against Duluth forinstance, Augsburg V and? St.John's up tliere and Gustavushere 4-? and that Would haveput us right up there in thestandings."

Keenap, a stern-faced &A sen-ior, broke the existing careermark of 1,794 points set byDave. Thles during the 1955-59season. The three-year regularfrom Mankato poured in 19points when St. Mary?s hostedGustavus Adolphus in its ? fifth-to-last game Feb. 10. That "off-,fort odsted Keenan's Careertotal to 1,807 to establish a newrecord. He finished the yearwith a total of 564 points for a2L7 average.

KEENAN'S OLDER brothers,To.nii andVDaye, both played forthe Redmen in recent years, andMs younger brother, Kevin, wasa freshman on this year's roster.Joe. topped St. Mgry's in re-bounding as well this past sea-son with 282 for ah average oi10.2 per game. His: four-yearpoint production, was 1,892.

- Just two members; of thisyear's squad, Keenan and JimLong, wiUVbe lost through grad-uation, but ? their absence willcertainly be sdrely felt duringthe early part of next season.LiOngj a senior? from Elmhurst,111., was St.V Mary's top play-maker and wound up third inscoring with a 13.2 average.?

In view of the abundant carryVover personnel, Wiltgen issomewhat optimistic about St.Mark's chances f or next sea-son.

"Better years are ahead, I'msure," mused the Redmen's' vet-eran mentor, "Next year we'llhave the added experience andmore balance, and I think

there'll be less pressure withKeenan gone. Too of ten the oth-er players were looking for Joeto do it all." V , ;

Two of the 15 underclassmenon St. Mary's roster this yearthat will be heavily counted onfor next season are Wiltgen'sown son, Pat, and Tom Holm-strom. Pat (Packy) Wiltgen, a6-S junior from Winona, follow:ed Keenan in scoring for theyear with an 18.7 average on487 points in 27 games. He ledthe squad in field goal shootingaccuracy With an impressive.494 percentage.

HOLMSTROM, a M Jnnlorfrom? Mankato Loyola, : finishedas the team's second leadingrebounder with 183. V

? "Packy played better than Iexpected," said Coach Wiltgen,"He gave us that good threatfrom? Outside. Holmstrom was asteady performer, and althoughhe had a few problems on de-fense, I definitely expect himto hold his job next season.!'?i In addition to the two blue-chippers, Wiltgen will haveeither Tom Corr, Greg Sey-kora or Dave King back tooccupy the pivot spot. The triosaw a substantial amount ofaction during the past seasonwith Corr? starting at center inall but two of the Redmen'slast 16 games. Mike Gainey,Mark Servais and Jim Zatlou-kal also played . intermittentlyand should be in contention fora starting job next year.

"We have a lot of playersthat are capable of scoring,"Wiltgen cited,"And next seasonthey'll have a good opportunityto start taking the initiative ontheir own. More competition forposition should help lis in thelong-run."' .:

Other players returning withassorted amounts of varsity ex-perience include Mark Gaut-schi, Mike Donohoe, Jim Vlazny

and Kevin Keenan.? Tom Pep*per, a transfer student with ahost of basketball credentialswill become eligbile at the be-ginning of second semester.

"ALL OF THESE kids wenidisappointed with the season w»hid,'- admitted Wiltgen, • 4iBi£they've shown that they V ar*willing to workVIiard and feelwe can do better. We'll havemore equal talent, and I knowwe'll be better defensively •—we'll have to be^" A.

Wiltgen hiinseti takes muchof the blame for his team's de-fensive deficiencies sufferedduring the latter part of theseason.- ¦¦ ¦¦¦

"Midway through the seasonwe changed our offense from*what we'd been using :¦• : foryears," he explained, "Ais 4result we spent almost 90 pep-cent of our work on offense, and:our defense suffered for it." '¦

The Redmen coach addedthat he was pleased with the*progress the team made witKwhat he refers to as a "shuttlepattern" offense , and says St.'Mary's will continue to use it;

Once the players really be**comie accustomed to the styhalperhaps they may even shuffle?over the .500 mark. *'

Toronto signs 2TORONTO (AP ) - Ezoll

Jones, an offensive tackle, andFlovd Reese, a defensivetackle, were signed by TorontoArgonauts of the CanadianFootball League Friday.

Jones was released by BostonPatriots of the National Foot-ball Conference last season aft-er playing his college ball atUniversity of Minnesota.

Reese and Dennis Dummitwere co-winners of tho mostvaluable player at UCLA it1969. ¦

Race underwayMIAMI (AP) - Windward

P a s s a g e , Mark Johnson'sgraceful 73-foot ketch, led afleet of 33 sailboats then head-ed out across tho Gulf Stream oneight foot seas Friday for theOU-mllo Miami-Jamaica YachtRace.

Close behind were AmericanEagle, Ted Turner's 12-metcrsloop, and S.A, Long's 73-footketch, Ondlno.

Winona Sunday News ALWinona, Mlnn« iotn OH

SUNDAY, MARCH 2t, 1971

¦¦"¦*"¦¦¦ " . ¦¦—" ¦¦'— ' ¦M -I--I I**^*****-*P*M-PII*MI-»II i II m -II H i f ^^^^mmmamm ^mamamrm ^aaammmum .

1250Mini cycle tune-up:We install new plug, points,condense^ set timing, :dwell, adjust carburetor, change

v oil . . . more.

488 :!1 oaoh wheel

Wheel balancing.¦ <• '

.

Includes pulling wheel, inspecting '!lining, weights and valve stem. '.

' ' ' ; A

"ponnoy Bikes cnl/. ' '*

R'line-iifauto center m K ,Sun., 12:30 to 5:30; Mon. thru Sat., 8,00 to 9;00 "*

Charge It at Ponnoy» In Winona -J- Phono 454-5120. _^ _-, „_ - ¦ - - - - ' - "

WINONA HIGH(Final , B-12)

Q POA COM Pit,- PTA FTM Pel. B«t>. Av. Tp Av.r-erauion M lit » .lit I0J 4) ,401 IM 11.4 ltl noLundt , . . . II 3C» TJ Mt II IO JM 41 1.7 J(M 11,1Muelltr 17 177 77 .433 JJ 14 .411 141 t.7 IM 11.0Sumllno II 102 in .410 74 41 .144 » l.» .!U 7.1KlchirOton II 70 37 .411 20 ll .450 14 J,7 17 f.lSmith • 41 17 .414 14 . S .111 10 1.1 It 4.1Y«lkl H 41 ll .4S( 14 11 411 40 1.7 411 4.1l»U«r ,,,..,...,,. 17 41 If ,)) | ]l II .474 10 1.1 il' 1,1•Union 17 17 11 .ISt JO f ,410 I) 4,* SI 1.1Alonw '.. 1 7 1 ,1«1 3 1 ,447 1 0,7 4 1.1lolqullt 10 » I .IM 1 1 .111 7 0.7 11 1.1Scovil t 11 4 .111 11 S .Jfll 0 0,0 10 1.1Pitt-ion 1 4 i .iso a i .ioo ,. o o,o i i.oPlckart s i o .ooo a o .ooo l 0,4 o o.oD«|tu| 1 0 0 ,0o> O 0 M» 1 0,7 0 0.0Sexlon 1 0 0 ,0O0 0 0 ,000 0 O.O 0 0,0Neiaig 1 0 0 .OOO 0 0 .040 0 0.0 0 0.0

Total* 1,014 ltl .17* 471 144 .511 441 ll.f 1,M8 S7.1Oppon, 1,117 441 ,40| 440 117 .401 471 17.1 1,141 44.1

Ohly ZSOfdr a mm^tuhe?up*Here's what we do:Install new plug, points,condenser, set timing and dwell,adjust carburetor, change oil. . . more.

^^¦¦¦ ;>-- : : \: ; ^: &.*MARY'is!-:;

A '' A A; -(Ftaaii-lMS).' - *O POA POM Prt. FTA PTM Pet. mh. AV. TP AV.

Keonan ................ 14 4JI 117 ,44S 111 110 .404 211 10.1 144 11.7Wiltgen ................. 16 317 101 .474 Ul 105 , .SS4 IU 1,1 417 11.7Long ; . . ,,;.,,,..,,..,, J6 JM ui ,41a jM 74 .S5t IU 4.7 141 llaHolmt-trom ,.,.......i..i M 1»4 77 Ml 11 14 .100 IU 7.0 170 4JJay«or« . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74 « 22 .400 2J M' .474 SI 1.7 40 4.3Servais ,....:.........., 14 41 11 Ml 17 11 Ml » 1,0 SI 1.4Corr U ' . "HI 11 .101, U • '.41* 141 4.» • ¦ ¦.»¦. ¦¦ WKing ...,.;«;.»-.,...... *1 : 7* » .IB 17 J, AH 19 1.7 41 1,0ZatloukSl .....i..,...,... IJ 54 IS; .171 I 4 .444 II 1.S 14 I.iOalney ;, ..,.....i...... 11 II 11 .IW 7 » ,4» 14 U » 1.1Othors J4 7 .»« I 4 . .780. 14 MO

Totali .;¦...,........,, 1.750 741 .434 577 144 .411 1,071 - 41JI¦ '1,110, 7».T

Tie iii gplf tiltHOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) -A

Andy North and Gary Kock ofthe University of Florida tie<fPensacola's Downing Gray andAllen Miller at a 12-under-par182 Friday after the secondround of the Men's Inter-national Four Ball Golf Cham-*plonship.

In third place were defendingchampions Dale Morey of HighPoint, N.C, ahd Ed Tutwiler ofIndianapolis, Ind., who shot asecond-round 65? to come in att i & 'AAAA A '

Page 33

iliij^^R^blonly ^By BRUCE CLOSWAY

Sunday News Sports WriterIf Cotter High's basketball

team can pick np where it leftoff this season, the 1971-72 cam-paign should prove to be rela-tively successful.

Although the Ramblers losttheir season finale to AustinPacelli^ they were creditedwith playing some of their fi-nest ball of the season. Pacellinudged Cotter 71-65 with a last-minute flourish iand went on? tomake a respectable showing inthe Minnesota State Independ-ent High School Tournament.

The game before that theRamblers romped over Owa-tonna Marian by a 24-point mar-gin, 76-52. It was an unusuallystrong finish considering Cot-ter won just ? j four of is gamesduring the regular season. V

The prospects for next sea-son appear to be substantiallyImproved, however, as three ofthe team's top four gcorers willbe returning. Only four play-ers froitn this year's 13-manroster will be graduating at theend of the current? school year.Cotter played a good numberof games this season with fourjuniors in the starting line-up.4,We've got the numberscoming back, and that's causefor a certain amount of opti-mism," commented: John Nett,Cotter's veteran head coach."There'll be a lot of competetion for positions, ;and it willjust depend on tyhich playersprogress more than others;"

NETT WILL have a strongnucleus of letter winners to;work with, featuring the Ramb-lers' 'leading scorer from thepast season, Mike Rodgers.The 5-9 junior guard compiled265 points in 20 games and wasthe lone Cotter player to aver-age in double figures with 13.3per game. He was the mostconsistent free throw shooter,hitting on 63 percent from thefoul line. ¦ ., : :,?

Rodgers; , who had the topIndividual performance of theseason for the Ramblers whenhe hit for 22 against Marian,was also the second leading re-bounder? on? the squad. Hewound up with 106 caroms tohis credit, just 33 less thanTony Kleinschmidt. ?

Kleinschmidt, another juniorwho stands? 6-3, grabbed off atotal of 139 rebounds for anaverage of seven per game. Hisscoring average was just overeight points a game, but itwasn't because the lanky for-ward had trouble finding thebucket -- he simply didn't goto it often enough. Klein-schmidt led the team in fieldgoal shooting accuracy? with ? arobust 55 percent.

Dave Wildenborg, a 6-s junior,finished fourth? in scoring with129 points, and third in rebound-ing with 89. The mild-manneredpivot man has the potential ofbecoming one of the leading in-side scoring threats in the Cen-tral Catholic Conference, but alot will hinge on how much im-provement he makes during theoff season.

WILDENBORG also foundhimself in frequent foul trouble,and Cotter suffered accordinglyunder the boards when the big

man was on the bench.''We'll need to improve our

rebounding affd ball handling ifwe plan to start winning;" Nettstated, "A little better shootingwill be essential too, but if wecan carry oyer with the kindof; shooting we had in our lasttwo games, we'll be all right.*'

TBe most noticeable losseswill be Steve ? Wiltgen, MikeSchultz'; and Jim Nelson. Wilt-gen, a 5-11 senior* wound upthird in scoring and was theteam's leading play-maker thelast half of the season. Schultzand Nelson, both 6-0 seniors, ex-celled on defense for Cotter andtallied 201 points between them.

In reviewing the past seasonon general terms, Nett pointedout that the Ramblers; justcouldn't manage to win the tightgames. Cotter had to settle forbasement occupancy in the CCCwith a 2-12 slate, but it wassome consolation that they tookthe measure of arch-rival Ro-chester Lourdes in both meet-ings.-.?. - ? :,:

¦;. "LOOKING back ybn can findat , least six games that, welost by six or less points," citediNett, Who just completed his25th season at the hehn. "Ifwe could have pulled those outit would have turned our re-cord around and , would Havebuilt up the players' confi-dence?" :;'A r- AA ¦yA '¦A¦r Svxaovs on Ms ye ar's rosterthat showed plenty of promisefor the future include RichSmith, Terry Stolpa* Dan Koh-ner, Rog Rolbiecki, Bruce La-Vasseur and Paul Leaf. Smithflipped in 13 points under heavypressure in the final loss to Pa-celli. The Ramblers' opponentsaveraged just 5.6 more pointsper game than Nett's squad,

Cotter's B squad, coached inpart by Rick Brown and TomBorek, Wound up with an im-pressive 12-5 record. V

"You always look ahead witha certain amount of anticipa •tion," Nett concluded, ? -'Butwhen you are doing as well as?we were in those last two starts,you hate to see it end." V

COTTER RAMBLERS . . . The Rambler cagers finishedwith a 5-15 record under Coach John Nett. Kneeling, fromleft to right,? are: Bruce LaVasseur, Mike Rodgers, Mike ?

Schultz, ?Paul Lea?f, Steve ?Wiltgen and Tory Stolpa. Standing,left to right; are: Don Kohner, Jim Nelson, Tony Kleinschmidt,Dave Wildenborg, Roger Rolbiecki, Bob Bork and Rich Smith.

COTTER(Final; 5-15)

O FOA FGM Pet, FTA FTM P<t. Rob, Av? TP Av.nottgen ... 20 272 104 .3~*0 «4 33 .431 1(4 5.3 245 13.)Kleinschmidt 20 114 44 ,553 73 34 .47] 139 7.0 144 8.7Wlltgon JO 154 54 .311 70 37 .557 51 2.4 147 7.4Wildenborg ............. 1** OB 3? .443 17 51 .501 17 4,7 129 4.1NeUOfl 10 110 42 .382 45 21 .44' 44 3.4 105 5,0Schultz 18 150 37 ,247 38 22 .57* 52 2.9 94 5.3Smith 1* 44 24 .394 14 11 .401 30 2.0 43 3,5Stolpa IS 27 9 .333 17 10 .588 50 1.3 20 1,9Kohner ir 19 7 ,348 15 4 .400 2» 1.7 20 1,2UV»«eur 14 12 4 .500 3 0 ,000 S 0,4 12 0,9Ual U 3 2 .467 8 4 .500 1 O.l ¦ 0.7Rolblsckl .. 14 S 1 .200 9 5 .554 14 1.1 7 0,5Bork '. . . ., . 1 i o .ooo o o ,00-3 l l.o o o.o

Totsll 1,023 393 .304 445 550 .353 413 31,2 1,044 52,2

WSC cage coachstill as optimistic

(Continued from page 7b)Ochs gathered in 228 pointswhile hitting 85.2 percent at thecharity stripe;? Jabrosky, hit-ting ?52?8 from the floor, tallied112 points, and Bay dumped in125 points.? ? "We're going to miss all ofthe seniors," continued Wothke."It's going to be tough to re-place anyone of them becausethey all played an importantrole in our success. ? V..- "Certainly, Protsman is goingto be hard to replace, Besonenwas an excellent defensive play-er and a consistent scorer;Ochs did a fine job early in theyear and came on real stronglater to give us some shootingand hustling we dearly heeded,and Bay took over as floor gen-eral and did a great job gettingus into our offense, keeping acool head, and he was a coachon the floor.

"Jabrosky, prior to his? (ankle)injury Twas one of our strongstarters. It took hini a while torecuperate, but he came on anddid ah excellent job coming offthe bench game after game.','

THE returning nucleus willinclude starters Roscoe Young,a 6-5 forward who set a schoolrecord for points scored as afreshman, and Mike -. Urbach,- a6-5 sophomore guard.

Others include juniors JeromeBeckley, Jeff Evert, Paul Jung-blut, Brian Nystuen and JimMott and sophomores RonEvJen, Mark Patterson and TadBothwell. From the junior var-sity squad—which posted a 9-8record -r- will come Jerry Allen,Bruce Hoff , Jack O'Donnell,Mike Petkovich, Alan Schles-ser, Jerry Collins and TomSenst.

Young poured in 338 points, a14.7 average, gathered in 230rebounds and hit 52.3 percentfrom the floor. Urbach grabb&i118 rebounds and scored 130points. Beckley was the last ofeight Warriors to score morethan 100 points this season, 104.

Petkovich, a high school team-mate of Young, led the JV witha 13.9 scoring average, follow-ed by Patterson—a Winona na-tive—with 12.9 PPG and Evjenwith 10.7.

Next year's schedule, in ad-dition to the conference cam-paign , is expected to include? arematch with St. Thomas, a sea-son opener, Dec. 1, against Gus-taviis Adolphus at home, Augs-burg, Stout, Stevens Point , Lor-as, Wartburg, Eastern Illinoisand Illinois State.

AND, SAYS WOTHKE, "twoyears from now we hopd to havefour or five major colleges onour nonconference schedule."

Despite Wothke's success —which included victories overpowerhouses Moorhead .State,Green B*ay, St, Cloud and Nor-thern Michigan — there weresome disappointments In addi-tion to disheartening defeats at

the hands of ? Dubuque; in aChristmas tourney ard confer-ence losses to Michigan Techand Southwest."I don't think we accomplish-

ed the goals we set out to do,*'Wothkd srid,' "We wanted towin the conference, to* get to theplayoffs ; and to go to KansasCity.? Of the three, we only ac-complished one end that wasgetting in? the playoffs.

"The conference championshipeluded us simply because welost a couple games we feel weshould have won Or were capa-ble* of winning. And, of course,losing to St. Thomas eradicatedany chance of us going to Kan-sas' City/'

Why were the Warriors suc-cessful?- V: ''.' ; ? ' - ' . - '

"Without a doubt the most im-portant reason" answered Wo-thke, ; "was that these youn*?mdn wanted to win; Their de-sire to win far exceeded evenmy expectations. They took «aVery positive attitude toward agame/ l

"THEY HAD A GREAT dealof pride* within themselves andbecause of this, they took a lotof pride in being a member ofthe team; Whether they were? onthe first five or a substitute,they were still a Warrior—andthat meant a lot to them.

"They had pride, they showeda lot of class and they weromentally disciplined. They knc\vwhat it would take to win andthey executed these things realwell. . '. . .

'"Another main reason has to

be the type of support we re-ceived. I've talked to the ballplayers individually and as agroUp and there's no questionthat its an inspiration to go outon the court and know that youhave a large student and com-munity following and backingus 100 percent.

"We owe a debt of gratitudeto the student body, the CagersClub, the cheerleaders and toeveryone in the community whobacked us up, not only at homebut also on the road."

Even though the season isover, Wothke's work ts far fromcomplete, Recruiting Is essen-tial for another successful sea-son,

"We're recruiting heavily,"noted Wothke*, "from within thestate and Northern Illinois. Wethink we have the Inside trackon some outstanding ball play-ers from the area and we alsofeel wd've got some people fromNorthern Illinois that are in-terested in Winona State.¦

Golden GlovesFORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) -

Franchise delegates of theGolden Gloves Association ofAmerica , Inc., Friday selectedLowell, Mass.., as the host cityfor the: 1973 national tourna-ment of champions.

Minneapolis is the 1972 tour-nament city.

CarpenterioltsAtWp2&0games

Yvonne Carpenter rolled con-secutive games of 206 and fin-ished ; with the highest seriesscore among women bowlers inlocal keg action Friday night.

Miss ? Carpenter registered a589 count competing with theCozy Comer Bar iriVthe SatelliteLeague at the Yfestgate Bowl;The Cozy Corner,? currently hold-ing first place by? a Vsii-ppinlmargin* garnered team honorswith 960 and 2,697.?.? ?

Bette Kraih; bowling as a sub-stitute for the ?Holiday Inn inthe Satellite loop; turned in thetop single game for women witha 231. She? wound up with a 554series, Mary Emmons followedwith 544, Joanne Peterson level-ed V538, and Irlene Trimmercame in with 521,

Don Cierzan and Burt Jum-beck* both members of theTeamsters in the ?Legion teagueat Hal-Rod Lanes, paced t h escoring on the men's side of theledger, Cierzan notched a 235single -gaffle^ and Jumbeck top-pled a 606 series highlighted bya 232 game.

Max Kulas was next with a603 effort , and the Teamstersbolstered their league lead byrecording a 1,031 team gameand a 2,867 team series. '

HAL-ROD'S: Pin Dusters -Betty Thrune . tipped 201-534,Barbara Raaen ht 510, and theEast Side Bar finished up with914-2,616. ?

Park-Rec Jr. Boys —- JoeSchaefer recorded 199 and atwo-game series of 357, and theWild Cats came in with 682-1,-204.

WESTGATE: B r a ve s &Squaws — Leona Lubinski top-ped women with 193-505, JackMcDonald toppled 198, andFrank Tuttle leveled a 511.Knopp-Lupinski took team hon-ors with 768-2,150.

Lakeside — Dick Magin rap-ped a 221, Jim Schewe finishedwith ah even 600, and WestgateLiquor totaled 1,061-2,891.

Sugar Loaf — Stan Bushrolled 217-593, and his team, theL-Cove Bar, came away with1,038-2,864.

ATHLETIC CLUB: Major -Art Moore knocked down 221-557, and Pepsi Cola registered933-2 712

KRYZSKO COMMONS: RedMen's — Al Maynard , John Ce-lius, and Dick Johnson each hit193, Maynard wound up with501, and the Paint Depot com-piled 931-2,715.

If YOUR . . .drinking Is making a met* of YOUR life* — Join theClub — th* AA clubl Tho Winona Alcoholics Anonymousgroup offers no moralizing or preaching _ |u»f goodsolid help from men and women who hav* found Itin their best Interests to stop drinkim*. If you suspect— or KNOW — that you qualify for membership, call454-4410 — day or n|-jht l Winona AA -- the numberIs in yovr phone book. Pick IT up Instead of that nextdrlnkl

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ovei+irite 6-5SYRACUSE, N.Y./ (AP) -

Minnesota's; come-from-behindG o p her s shot into thefinal of the NCAA tournamentFriday night with an upset 6-5overtime Victory over Harvard—Ron Peltier getting the win-ning goal at 1:45 of the suddendeath playoff;. V V

Boston U., a 6-0 winner oyerthe Gophers in? the regular sea-son last December, defeatedDenver 4*2(Thursday ? night inthe other semifinal ganie,

Gopher head Coach Glen Son-mor was jubilant after the vic-tory, calling it "by far the bestgame we've played all year."

Harvard coach? Cooney Weil-and said", "They outskated us,The whole problem was thatMinnesota kept skating and werelaxed a little bit too much atthe wrong time;""

Minnesota began the recoverydrive in the closing minutes ofthe first period. "I told them tokeep at them and something? wasgoing to happen," Sonmor said.

The Gophers who lostVfive oftheir first six games but ;cameback to win the Western Collegi-ate Hockey Association easternplayoff, fell' beWnd 3^, 3-i and4-2 against the Crimson.

Ti irts ^priii*g(Continued from page 8b) ;

starters. Hall, a lSOrpounderwho was 11-6 with 184 stri-keouts, could go as a starter orrehever.V Tiant, 7-3, and Bos-well, 3-7 are the Vques-marks.:?V

Perranoski, who set a leaguemark of 34 saves, and Wil-liams, 10-1 with 15 saves, aresolid stoppers. j Sal Campisi,picked up from St. Louis in theTwins' lone off-season deal,might make it in the bullpen,too.

Rigney is heartened by theimminent return ' to form ofCarew, who was batting .376last June when he injured hisknee in a sliding mishap. "Whenyou lose Carew for 110 games,you're losing a run a game,"he says.

Third baseman Killebrew bat-ted .271 swatted 41 homers andknocked in 113 runs last year.Right fielder Oliva had his bestseason with 23 homers and 107RBI.

Center fielder Tovar hit .300.He could switch to left if PaulRay Powell, a gifted gloveman, hits enough to make thejump from the minors. Other-wise, Tovar probably will stayin center, with Brant Alyea,.?91, 16 homers, and Jim Holt,.266, again platooning in left ,

Rich Reese, who fell from.320 in 1170 to .261 last year,

returns at first. Cardenas, ;247is the incumbent shortstop.George Mitterwald, .222, andPaul Ratliff, .268, will handlethe catching.

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CENTRAL DIVISION' .' "W. L. Pet. Ol ,

c-Biltimare ....... « 3» 413Atlanta 36 « .438 5VSrClneinnm ......... 33 41 .407 I'AClivalwid .. 14 4S .177 Wa

WESTERN CONFERENCEMIDWEST DIVISION

vv W. L. Pet. oae-Mllwai-k-M ...... M 75 .315Chleaoi ........... so 2* .tJ3.ilPlwanlic ...........M 33 .382 ItDetroit •;". '..' ..- .-,.. -.'. 44 36 .550 2H4

PACIFIC DIVISION ';¦W. L. Pet. OB

C-LOI Angsltl .... 47 33 .588San Francisco .... 41 40 .504 , *W4San Oleao ..; 38 42 ,475 »SeatlU . '¦:.. 7....."'... 37 42 .468 8'APortland ,. '....... 2S S3 ,321 21

c-Cllnched division titlt, . .FRIDAY'S . RESULT*'

Boston 125, Baltimore 117.Atlanta 111, Chicago 111, OT.Datrott ill, Buffalo 105. <PMIadalphla 147, Cincinnati 127.Portland.MS, SeaHIa 128.San Dlcgo ill, Mltwauk-w t». rPhotnlx 111, Los Angalas loi.

TODAY'S OAMESCincinnati at Boiton, afternoon. -Chicago -at . Detroit, afternoon.Baltimore at Philadelphia, afternoon.New York at Los Angolas. ,San Franclico vs. Seattle at U. el-.'¦: Wash. ' ¦-¦¦Phoenix at San Dl*g».. . .

< '¦ : - ABA ¦• ¦: ¦ ¦. .

¦AST DIVISIONW. L. Pet. OB

Virginia . ......v.... 50 2i .458 :.Kentucky ........;..42. 3* .538 ».' .-New YOI* '.- ¦;.-: - 31! .34 J06 llViPlttshuruli ;........ « 4S .423 18FlorWIans ' .........:3J 48 i4l8718'ACarolina :..:A.A... 1% 48 .377 Wh.

WEST DIVISIONW. L. Pet. OB

Utah ; ¦.; '¦... ;.:.:. '..'.' SS 23 ;«7 /Ifldlttnat-: - - ....... 54 24 .«f*2 ' ' . ¦/ -Memphis . . . . . . . . . . 3t 3t ,4*>4 li'A

•Denver ¦ .;.....' .i.,.» 10 .111 MWTeXM ..;'.......... 27 » 451* tM-

FRIDAY'S RESULT* - ;Indiana 120, Kentucky lot. *Utah 113/ N«v*/ York IM. . , „ ¦ "• ¦Virginia 132, Carolina !». ¦Texas 128, Memphis in. . >

TODAY'S GAMESPittsburgh vi. Carolina at OreeniboreVirginia Vs. Texas at Dalla*.Memphis vs. Florldlanf et Miami.Utah at Kentucky. ;

COLLEGE BASKETBALL RESULTSTournaments

NCAA College Division, . Championship

Evansville 17. Old Dominion H. • v. -. . ' . , Consol-rtlon ¦. . ,¦

SW Louisiana loj, Ky. Wesleyen 8i;National Junior College

Semifinals , vFirst Round Loser** Bracket : v

Robert Morris, Pittsburgh, Pam •*Gulf Coast, Panama .Cily, Fie, 72'

Casper, wyo. «J, Niagara Falls, N.Y.¦' 55. ¦ ¦Three Rivera, Poplar Bluff, Me. ,10i»

Bismarck, N.D. il.Championship Semifinal

Southern Idaho 87; Robert Morri*.'. Carthage, ill. -70.

Ellsworth, Iowa Palish lewa 47 .-,,Hutchinson, Kan, it.

PREP BASKETBALL SCORESFRIDAY'S RESULTS-.- CLASS AA ,v .

REGION A-Semlflnals

Austin 47, Rochester Mayo 11.Martkato 7J, Faribault 53,

REGION B-• ; Championship vDuluth Central 48, Dululh laat Si.

REGION C-Champlonshlp

Bralnerd «?, Alexandria (0. .:- "¦ .

¦¦ • ' ' ¦¦: ;'7 CLASS .A .- . '¦:.REGION 1-

. (ChampionshipRed Wing tl, Preston 57, .

REGION : :»- •championship

Luverne . 71,: St. James U,REGION -3- ,

Championihlp .Renville M, Tracy JO.;

' 7?;7: ;;: .;Hockey - -^v;?; .; : ' ; ^.- "• ¦ '- ¦ "' ' NHL '. " ¦ ¦

FRIDAY'S RESULTS ;Vancouver. 6, Pittsburgh 4.. v . -. ... ..Chicago 5, California 2.Only games Scheduled.

TODAY'S GAMESDetroit at Chicago, afternoon.Minnesota at Vancouver, afternoon. .Los Angeles at California, afternoon.Montreal at New York.Toronto at Philadelphia.Buffalo at Boston.Only games scheduled.. > .'

; : v;*v ^ vFighfe'^:V-\v^v ^MARSEILLE,' Franca - Jem-Claud*

Bouttler, France; knocked out* Pave A*kins, Boston, Mais., 7, middleweight*. '

" . ' ¦ . '¦- ,

La ver isd irtP ^ ^ ^ ^ ^imposisible

?N?EW YORK (AP) ^-? KoiirRocket Rod Laver is doing theimpossible. V ?

The 32-year-old Australian,who once said he didn't think itwas possible for anyone to g9through the 13-match TennisChahipions Classic unbeaten^did just that Friday tight., ?,

He whipped Tom Okker ofThe l^Jetherlands 7-5, &-2,V6-t for : ?the final match before a crowdof 8,332 at Madison Square <»ar»:den, taking down the final •' Vner's raizevof $35,0W and;b)t$8S|?ing his earnings for the ^Jib,0OT:classicVwhich starti } JJUK 2V*tip|:{an astronomical $160,000.

It was the the third time In ISmatches that Okker had becttLaver's victim. The , otherswere Ken Rosewall, John New-combe, Tony Roche; ArthurAshe, Roger Taylor, Roy Emer-son and Dennis Ralston.

Layer, who lives in Coronadel Mar, Calif., needed a 12-point sudden death playoff—hawon it 7-2-to take the first setbut it was smooth sailing there-after.?

leaver took 75 minutes to dis-pose of Okker and earned$466.67 a minute.¦ '

Cycling race winnerSAN REMO, Italy (AP) -

Eddy Merckx of Belgium wonthe Milan-to-San Remo Classiccycling race Friday for th*fourth time in six years.

PHOENIX, Ariz; (AP)V-* APhoenix attorney filed a lawsuitfor* four citizens against a the-ater Friday, charging it d*ceived boxing fans in Uie shoW-injg of a film on the Joe: Fra-zier-Muhanimad : Ali heavy?weight championship fight.

The suit, filed by RobertWertsching against the FoxTheater; said instead of seeingall the fight as advertised, onlyeight of the ? 15 rounds wereshown. ?. . : ? ¦

i Damages sought include $5per plaintiff on the grounds thetheater and its manager, JohnClark, violated the theater'swarrant of showing the film inits entirety and an additional$15,000 in punitive damages forfraud.

Lawsuit filed inPhoenix regardingClay-Frazier film

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MADISON (AP) - Universityof Wisconsin basketball coachJohn Powless will remain headeager coach at least one moreyear, a Madison newspaper saysit has learned.

The Wisconsin State Journalreports that UW Athletic Direc-tor Elroy Hirsch has decided torecommend to the athletic boarda one-year extension of Powless'contract.

Powless, victim of three losingseasons, has a thrde-year con-tract which expires in June.

Powless expectedto stay at UW

MADISON (AP) -Five Wis-consin high school football play-ers from the Fox River Valleyarea have accepted scholarshipsto the University of Wisconsin,He"ad Coach John Jardine an-nounced Saturday.

They are defensive tackle GuyLoCascio and linebacker DennisClark, both of Green Bay Pre-montre: fullback Rick Koeck ofFond du Lac Goodrich; quarter-back Remy Stephenson of DePere Abbot Pemings; and GaryZeinert, offensive center and de-fensive end from Neenah.

5 accept Badgergrid scholarships

Page 34

Wildlife-who needs it?

OTTER; HERE . . . A wild otter on a log is seen occas-ionally on the Upper Mississippi Refuge. VTWs wasmade in the Nelson-WabaSha area. V ?

, BEAVER TRAPPED ANNUALLY . . . Once absent fromfthe refuge area, .the. beaver was reintroduced in this area aiidsow is plentiful enough that there is an annual trapping sea-

son. ' Nearly 1,000 of the animals were trapped this year inthe Buffalo-Pepin counties district.

We all do, that's whot

(EDITOR'S NOTE;—Na-tional Wildlife Week be-gins today. The event isbeing observed at thei na-tional level and in 33states, including Minne-sota and Wisconsin. Inthe following article thequestion of the week —"Wildlife, Who . NeedsIt?" — is answered byKenneth Krumm, biologistfor the Upper MississippiRiver fish and WildlifeRefuge headquartered inWinona.)By KENNETH KRUMMWildlife-Who Needs It?This might be answered in

several ways. Certainly, thefirst inhabitants of the Mis-sissippi Valley — the In-dians, ' aad the explorers,traders, - and European set-tlers ; who followed them —needed wildlife for survival;Without the fur and foodsupply provided .by these

wild creatures, settlement ofour country would havsbeen difficult. In earliereras, man has usually, beendependent oh the nativeanimal life when occupyingnew regions of the earth,

Today, some may, thinkthat modern people couldlive -without' wild birds ormammals. Others believethat both mankind and thewild kingdom need one an-other in nature's scheme ofthings. The world would bea duller place-without eitherof them, since both manand the animals are a partof life on earth.

About 67 mammals and285 kinds of birds lived inthe Mississippi valley whenthe first settlers came.Some 15 of those species ofwildlife have vanished sincethat time. ' -

The larger, game and pre-datory animals disappearedthrough overhunting, loss ofhabitat* or conflict with ag-ricultural and stockgro*vving

COMMON SUMMER RE fll'tnest in rookeries along Uie backwaters of the Mississippi

.—. . — .i ,.,.» I I .. . _ ---«---milH----MaHMNMWW^v^* ^'vMIIH---BXt

River refiige 'db their fishing' during early-hiorning hours?

civilization.Among them were 1he buf-

falo" herds, driven -west ofthe Mississippi by 1800. Theelk, black bear, • panther,lynx, fisher, timber wolfwere gone from the riverregion by the end Of the 10thcentury. These- species nec-essarily retreated to wilder,less settled territory.

Among the birds whichvanished from this area arethe trumpeter swan, whoop-ing crane, prairie chicken,passenger pigeon, and Car-olina paraquet. The last twospecies named are now ex-tinct in North America. Thelone passenger pigeon re-maining from the enormousflocks which darkened thesun died in a CincinnatiZoo in 1614. The last of thebright green and gold colorred native '-parrots"V onceranging northward to South-ern Wisconsin, Iowa andseen in Florida in 1920..

We who live along the Up-per Mississippi River, now anational , wildlife 7 refuge;still may see most of thenative animals found hereby'the pioneers? Some havediminished in numbers. Oth-ers, like the musJcirat andwhite-tailed deer, are prob-ably as numerous - as. whenthe settlers came. Beaver,once trapped to near: extinc-tion on the river, were rerintroduced? in the early '30s.Their lodges, dams and cut-tings titty now be seenagain along the entire ref-uge • '" ¦?¦ ? .?. " ,¦

WHAT VALUE CAN WEPLACE ON THE WILD*-LIFE OF THE RIVER?

The furbearers, deer andother game birds and mam-mals have economic impor-tance . in one ? way or an-other. But most hunters ortrappers say? they enjoy be-ing / afield and seeing thewildlife as well as takingit. Who among them wouldnot thrill at the sight ofwild ducks coming in over?the decoys, or? hearing theslap of a beaver tail on thewater,? and watching a fam-ily of otters slide and splashalong some remote water-way? , V ? ¦

Who oeeds wildlife? Whyprotect hawks, owls, or theeagles? The value of theseraptors in controlling de-structive rodent populationisis now recognized in moststates and some foreigncountries. Birds of prey,once harried to the pointof extinction in parts of Eu-rope, are now protected bylandowners ih some areas,who erect perches in mead-ows and fields to encour-age their presence. Thebald eagle in America hasserved as our national em-blem since we became anation. It has been protect-ed by an Act of Congresssince 1940. Yet many areshot each year by thought-less hunters. Hundreds ofpeople come to the UpperMississippi each year tosee the wintering eagles.The disappearance of thesemagnificent birds would bean incalculable loss to allof us for sentimental, pa-

PEREGRINE FALCON . . . The Peregrine Falcon orduck hawk Is a rare migrant along the Upper MississippiRiver. Thc bird once used the river bluffs as a nesting areabut now is uncommon to this section of tho United States,

AT HOME ON REFUGE¦¦". . V The Upper River ref-uge is the wintering groundsof the bald eagle. As manyas 50 of the birds may beseen in the Lake Pepin area,tected by refuge personnel.The eagle-* nests are pro-

triotic and aesthetic rea-sons, ' - * .;

WHY PROTECT THEOTHER TEEMING BIRDLIFE OF THE RIVER?

Most of its would miss thesight of the stately whiteegrets and herons wading inriverside m a r a h e s. Wewould miss the appearanceof the hordes of coots, thepumping call of the bittern,the shorebirds patteringalong sandy beaches, alladding to the Mississippi'smarshy wilderness scene.We would regret loss of the30 odd species of warblers,those brightly colored littlesprites of tho bird world,which move through thevalley each spring whentho first flush of greentouches the woodlands. Andwho can sot any monetaryvalue on the sight of bril-liant flashes of blue, scar-let, and red of the jays, tan-agers, or cardinal againstthe shrubbery of riversidetrails, Millions now take totho fields, woodlands, andwaters with camera andfield glasses to see theseflights.

Wildlife not only has eco-nomic and aesthetic value,it also provides a warningsystem to us when our ownsurroundings d e t e r i-orate. When wild creaturesdisappear around Us, it of-ten means that n good en-vironment for people hasbeen lost ns wolf. When ourwaters, woodlands, shore-lines and soils are pol-luted or usurped by urbansprawl and the concrete orasphalt jungle, tho outdoorworld may become unfit forpeople as well,

SAW WHET OWL; . , . This? tiny owl makes a? rasping noiseahd from it draws its natnei. The owl ia very tame aiidmay be approached closely. It Hkes to nest tei tre6; cavities'M deserted yoWpiBckijir nests. ) .A

Voice of the OutdoorsWildlif e week

Why not look around and seewhat tasks are available . foryou this week—the help of ev-ery man, woman and child isneeded to improve our out-doors.

It might be a little earlyto plant a tree, but not tobuild a bird house, cleanup pollution, or to do themany little tasks that willmake your life and that ofo t h e r s more enjoyable.Please, lend a hand for con-servation's sake.

Alma installs (rapsTrapshooting facilities will be

operated this spring by the AlmaRod and Gun Club at its newclub grounds in Iron Creek Val-ley. Further development ofthe area is scheduled for thisyear.

It was voted to release100 young ducks this sea-son, many of them at theclub's Lake Park, and alsoto appropriate $100 forwild geese.

The club re-etected its offic-

ers for another year: ClemBreen, president; Andrew Nollvice-president; Daniel Ristow,secretary, and Edwin Godel.treasurer.

Road salt poisoningWinter's recent retreat

may have saved quite anumber of wild animalsfrom salt poisoning. Accord-ing to Daniel Trainer, a Uni-versity of Wisconsin re-search veterinarian study-ing wildlife disease prob-lems, the heavy loads ofsalt sprinkled' on> Wiscon-sin's roads to melt ice cancontribute directly to thedeath of wildlife.

Pheasants, pigeons and quail,mistaking the salt pellets forgrit, pick up the salt and arepoisoned. Salt (sodium chloride)is not usually considered a poi-sonous substance and is actual-ly required in a balanced diet,But when too much is ingested,the salt becomes a toxic sub-stance and can kill the aniro.nleating it.

Here and thereCounty conservation com-

mittee meetings will be heldMonday in all Wisconsincounties. Sportsmen and oth-ers interested in garne andfish regulations will have anopportunity to express theirthoughts at these meetings.They then will bo relayed tothe conservation commis-sioner. In this area, meet-ings are scheduled for 8p.m. at tho courthouses inAlma, Durand. Black Riv-er Falls and Whitehall, Lo-cal conservation wardenswill open the meetings atwhich delegates to thc re-gional meetings are elect-ed.

The Wasioja group (south-eastern Minnesola) of the Sier-ra Club will .hold a meeting at

5 p.m. today. The meeting willbe held at the Unitarian Church,1727 Walden Lane S.W. Roches-ter, Minn. A potluck supper willbe followed by a brief meetingand program.

The Gopher State Sports-men's Club of La Crescent,Minn., will meet Thursdayat 8 p.m. at the clubhouse.

¦ ¦«•¦¦

¦ '

The bones of a giant watermonster, identified as the re-mains* of a duckbill dinosaur, 73million years old, have been un-covered in Baja, Calif.

¦p -ssm^ -s ssssp s^a

I Photos made oul|- Upper River j1 Refuge by 1| staff members |t^ * ^ s s ^ ^* i

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Page 35

iilti

¦A WEARING OFF STEAM/¦ ¦ ' ?,V ' v..::i'': e??I^dersV'Wig am-'V ,.. ..' Jit Arcadia?High School, Ar-*

cadla, Wis., provides .:. dailyentertainment to an average

- ' ot 50 students. Here a stu-dent returns a fast serve tolus ping pong partner. V

ZIP ZAPPEDVV V ELMffiA , N.Y. ?(AP ) - When:'A. Elmira Star-Gazette reporterJT* Dick Baunjbach learned the

:V , White* House did not use its zip'¦*>:¦ code In its'¦: return aetfress, . he

• •Var. asked why—ii light of the factVi* that the? Post Officei Department' ;i-'' iir'ges'V'*an?:.citizens'' - - .t<) -- ':use zip¦ -Vxcpdes,"' ? " :? V? ? ' . ? ? ' . :V? ,. 'V ' ?-C in response, White House aide

Herbert Klein replied:. . '- . "I will:*?; be glad to pass along your¦¦¦¦? 4; suggestion that We use one-when<V more V stationery Is erdered.",*. The White House zip code is

¦Ah 20500.

By IBANK SOBOPTASunday News Correspondent

ARCADIA, Wis. — Now that Bill Cashen, teacher andfriend to everyone who went to school in Arcadia, hasretired frond the , busy task. of coaching atidetic teams for29 fruitful years, he has turned his patience and talent toorganizing and? equipping a recreation room at Arcadia HighSchool;'.'- ; . . ' ? ' . - .

This room is used most of the time by both students andteachers and is constantly in?yse during the 35-n*lnute noonluncheon recess. A'*; '¦ '¦ . - . ¦¦•? V? ' ; ' '' V

The idea for the room initiated with Cashen some sevenor

^eight years ago with a wish toV ,help the students enjoy

then: luncheon break,? mainly to keep them occupied arid offthe streets.

An equipment-drying room, not used after the: footballseason? and located under the auditorium stage, was justthe: place, Drying racks were stacked and nestled in asection of the room and covered with a canvas, and therecreation equipment and accessories were readied to movein. Soon* the Arcadia Raiders -•Wigwam" was? in full swing.

THE EQUIPPING OF the room several years ago start-ed slowly, as Cashen said, "I had to beg, borrow, salvage,and buy everything that it now holds.?'

Some of the recreation items aire a ping-pong table,carom games, chess, checkers, puzzles, antique lamps andfighting fixtures, framed pictures of all sorts and sizes,several paintings, including one of Cashen's given to liimby one of the students a few years ago, deer racks madeinto a lamp fbcture; brightly upholstered car? seats* cribba&eboards, and many other items. He noted that "everythingin here has a story behind it" and he can go? on at lengthto tell about itV

"Bill" as be is called by young and old? alike, personallymade or contrived every game and item in the room; Someof the games were made from memory; Cashen had seenone like it somewhere aind proceeded to make it himselfafter he came back to his shop, . -; •

? Bill never had any formal training in woodcraftv exceptone year of accreditee manual arts in his Monticello, Iowa,home town school about 50 years ago. The games and wooditems are made from any spare piece of material available.

: According to Cashen,' "Most pwple give everything awayor tlurow it in the dump. I save it, never knowing when ImightVneed . it. '. . "¦ '

? A bench, made from an old pipe and ?part pf two. desks,iand a beautifully finished cribbage board, made from anold piece of walnut, sits on legs made from two old desks.He paid $2 for the old board/ which a fellow teacher said"wasn't worth anything."? V , ? v

Through his skillful workmanship, several : oribbageboards? were derived from the same old piece* each finelytooled. : ¦¦ • . ' . -V v . ¦\ A table in thie robin is made from a solid maple step

":. ¦. BUS1T AT HOBBY . . . A semi-retiredteacher, Bill Caishen spends many of hisfree hours at his favorite pastime. Here hehand polishes an Inlaid cribbage board put

out by "Cashen Industries," a non-profit, non-•stock organization. (Mrs. Nancy Sobottaphotos) • . v "

GAMES GALORE . . . As one entersthe Raiders Wigwam during the noon hourhe sees students playing games hero, thereand everywhere. Ping pong tables, caromboards, cribbage, checkers and chess boards

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a record player, plus many more small puz-zles and games help make the 35-minutelunch hour pass quickly for Arcadia, Wis.,students.

taken from the old high' school staircase, dismantled lastsummer, and an antiquated base that he received from hisson-in-law and refinished; : ¦ ; . , ? v?

LIGHTING FIXTURES ARE made from discarded j lampshades, which the city used in 1895; from old refl&tors,which were ¦geritftr bent for design, and from discardedlights once used ;in the main hall. .. ' : \'{ . s

Cashen has been at the school since the mid-1920's,and nothing ever gets away from him; He obtained old carseats from wrecked cars and refurbished them in attractiveupholstering designs? Nearly all of tie seven on hand camefrom the local wrecked car mortuary. ? / V

Cashen, a master at math and geometry, has used hisintellectual mind to. produce 45 ?; different puzzles, mostfymathematical enigmas. A 'A

"About three years ago we really started to get thingsshaped up," continued Cashen. With ttie help of some teach-ers and members of the student service club, the fun roomwas brightly decorated,

POINTING TO CHECKER and chess games made ofmaple and walnut, Cashen said a number of students knowhow to play chess- but that the recessV period isn't quitelong enough to complete the games.? Therefore, checkers ispreferred becaus?e it's quicker, "In the near future, he plansto 'make the chess inen out of maple and walnut.?

Thelcarom boards are used to play either a chess gameor croquet. The Cashen '"coat of anns," which Bill sayscanieV from Ireland, adorns a side wall.

Noon attendance in the Wigwituri averages about . 50.Cashen; ?whb personally supervises the noon hour period,said the kids as a whole are pretty good, but once in awhilesome vandalism does occur. V * v

When asked what plans he had for his collection ofitems after he retires? from teaching in a year, or so, Cashensaid, "I'll take what I want or what someone else mightwant/ and? the rest I'll give to the schdol." v

BILL TAKES PRIDE IN showing off the room to any-one who takes the time to come in for a: visit. A recentwrestling tournament at Arcadia ffigh School brought manyvisitors from participating schools to the room.

Bill said : he got a particular; lack, out of a boy fromWhitehall who came? down to the play room. "He never sawone match all Friday afternoon or evening. He was tooengrossed playing with the things in the room." He askedCashen, "When are you coming to ?WhitehaH to fix up some-thing like this for us?" Still relishing his love for the gameof football , Cashen replied, "Give me . a football job andI'll- be-"np# .- *. ' -; - ¦ V , \ ' V

DEFIES LAW OF GRAVITY 'AA . BillCashen, teacher and? friend to all whp attendand have attended Arcadia High School, .Ar-cadia, Wis., shows a group of students a

home-made game that ? defies the law sAgravity. By manipulating? two steel rods, himakes a steel ball roll uphill.

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<B Copyilohl TDloProitipTw Corpomllon 1071

WASHINGTON CAP) -Tlieivory-billed woodpecker, a col-orful, rakish bird rarer thanthe whooping crane, appears tobo tho latest to join tho ranksof tho passenger * pigeon nndotlier vanished species.

The species was last reportedsighted three years ago and inspite of a "sounding" lastmonth naturalists hold out littlehope. • .

Even If one or two birds , ore

still Hying, says Dr. RichardBanks of U.S. Fish & WildlifeService, "I'm sure they're pastthe point of no return. Theirnumbers are insufficient toform a viable population."

Harry Goodwin, chief of thoOffice of Endangered Species,says, "I'm about ready to giveup."

Tho last reported sightingwns made by ornothologlstJohn V. Dennis in 1067. He esti-mated that from five to 10pairs inhabited the Big TMckctCountry of Eastern Texas,

Although never otherwisec o n f i r m e d , Dennis' report

buoyed hopes of naturalists thatthe species survived. The lastconfirmed sighting before thatwas made in 1950 along tho Chi-pola River in Florida.

Last month, Eobert Manns,southeastern representative ofthe Audubon Society, played anamplified; tope-recorded mat-ing call of the Mm in tho San-tee swamp near Columbia,S.C, and hoard a response.

The decline of tho ivory-billfollowed ' extensive lumberingoperations throughout the Souththat felled the onco largostands of virgin Umber.

Ivory-billed woodp eckerj oins ranks of extinct

19h Winona Sun-lay Now*ICU Winona, MinnesotaSUNDAY, MARCH 21, 1971

Page 36

Kr isgi '- ^ ^ i§ 00slMT:hf yyif e$kAinybuim

MORTON ?'KEjnV manager ofthe S. S. Kresge and CoV store,^ ?%^'St.,?afl^ Oct 15J1969, * has been transferred toI^yij le,, Minn.; whtire he willxnEuiage^a Kresge store in theSt ...Pali suburb.V;;j^nt will;leave -Winone--onWt^esda?¦?'¦'.wtl"iVhls? sticc»ssorvtW-?:' ^!ffiursd'ay.'. : ' -:': ' -'V'.i pl^ciiig j»aul?Knupp, Kentcame! to; W|nona from Kansas(St rMo-i -where he was assistykit manager of* the companydivision of the^Mart stored-: H? "Was ferirjerly einployBid in

e-oniiip jrV 'Stort at :Rochester;Mpnij arid FargQ, N.DV ?V His wife,? Mary Joy Vend sonIflcbael , ?2 i ? who, Uv^ at 1063Galfe-St. ', wiU-rematoVin? Wiiionauntil? suitable ? housing can be

found in Eoseville. I¦AAAAAAAA ¦*AA - ?¦ ": ?? ¦ . ' ¦ ¦

v A public offering of $50,-000,000 of?8.30 -percent de-

,? Heritures due April'!, 1996,apd $5a,ooc;opQ. of. -7.3-D jper-

; ? cetit noteSs, due, Apr}l 1, 1977,' bt •?' ¦'¦¦ N o r , t h America.ROCKWELL CORP. (NR)is being made by -a group ofinvestment;.banking ; firmsmanaged by Kuhn, Ldeb &

r:C6AA • 'r " i?V- , ••; A:' - A A - A A 'V M's WHIT '-¦¦ • CRAFT' HOt/SEBOAT JDIVISION islocated- in Winona;V

A-.. The debentures are priced,at ?100 peorce!nt plusVaccruedinterest. The notes arepriced , at V100 percent .plus

V accrued interest; V ? v , \The debentures wall bd

honredeemable prior toApril I,/ 198;, fromVmonies

^ borrowed? at . an ?? interestcost less, than; the offeringyield to. maturity. Arsink-

:¦..ing fund ? commencing in1977 is. circulated to retire

¦9 5 . percent : of .the deben-tures prior to maturity. Thenotes may be redeemed atthe option of the conipanyon and after? Oct, r, 1976.AppHcation is being madeto list the debentures an<*the notes on the New YorkStock Exchange. V V.: ¦ • ¦-., .. '' :¦'- •£,-:: "y ^y Ay .ARCADIA, Wis. V(Special) —

Kingo Andow, Arcadia photog-rapher, h**i won two blu6 rib-bons, in Uie Professional Photog-raphers V?i)f North Dakota 1971

convention.An out-of-state member of the

Tri-State Photographers Associ-ation, including North Dakota,South? Dakota and Minnesota,Aridow won top? award: for -a pre-bridal portrait, "Candlelight.''It was chosen for the C^niillaAward by receiving the highestnumber of points in bridal pho-tography. The brfde picturedwas Mrs. David Woyidd,daughter of Mrs. lira Swenson,Blair, Wis. A' y .

The second ribbon was Wonon a piortrait Entitled "Skier"picturing John Hillig Jr., WaiKmandee, Wis.

Kingo, King Studio, Arcadia,is president of the IndianheedProfessional Photographers As-sociation. He is entering the twoNorth Dakota award winnerprints and two others in theWisconsin State coriWSt thisweekend." .

Stanley J. Sonsalla, Ar-cadia, has been honored for20 years of service as aStandard Oil agent. In rec-?pgnition of his sdrvice, he A,was presented a 20-year pinat the District StandardFarm Night program atBlair, Wis. Sonsalla hasbeen V with Standard Oilsince March 8; 1951.Haycinth Tempski, Arcadia

Vigortone dealer, has attendedthe Vigprtorie Products Co.'sriM carpet meeting in CedarRapids, Iowa. . .:

;:.:.' BLAIR, Wis. (Special) -John Reinhardt, assistantmanager of United BuildingCenters (UBC), Wabasha,Minn,, has been namedmanager of UBC at BUiir.

? He is a graduate of Wab-: asha High School and at-

tended the Miimesota Schoolof Busin-fes, Minneapolis. Heserved as assistant managerthe last four? ?yeafs<

V V Reinhardt, ;;his? wife . and; two children, Jeffrey, two

and Jacklynj One, havemoved to BlairVCarroll Granlund, rural Blair*

has attended a two-day petrol-eum products training tour atthe National Cooperative Refin-ery Association, McPherson,Kan. - as a representative ofWBI Farmers Union Coop,Whitehall; Wis.

Sponsored by the FarmersUnion Central Exchange, St.Paul, Minn., the tour includedvisits to crudje oil producing''fields-? LP gas? storage caverns,pipeline operations and refineryprocesses.

.' ¦ ¦V?.?,

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CALEDONIA, Minn. —Lyle Lapham, Caledonia,has been elected to. succeed i;Leonard Gengler, as dir^c-tor of District 4, iindQliakes, Inc.. • 'AAA ' ' .VVAt the firm's? annual';meeting, D. H., Henry, gen-eral manager, reportedsales of more than $600 mil-lion, with margins exceed- ¦:¦>ing $14 million. Hetnry saida new record in equity re-tirement, $7.5, was set.

Melvin Sprecher, SaukCity, WisVyV was re-electedpresident; William Kefrkvli-

' ert, Larchwood, Iowa, first• vice president; Dan Holtz,

Hawick, Minn., second vicepresident, and Truman Jor-gerson, Manitowoc, Wis.,secretary.

PITTSBURG, PA. - Nation-al Steel Corp. "will be in po-sition to realize" a good return"on its investment as economicconditions improve, its presi-dent, George A. Stinson, toldstockholders in the company's42nd annual report.

Net earnings in 1970 were$59,024,216, dqual to $3.58 pershare compared with $78,014,-611, equal to $4.75 per sharein 1969. Net sales in 1970 were$1,240 billion or 2 percent great-er than the 1969 total. Produc:tion and shipments last yeareach were below the 1969 totalsby less than 6 percent.

Aiisfln mail '

Iii managerVRohald Helir, : Austin, ?Mmn.,

has assumed managership ofthe- Godd* ^ Jted~Owl Family

;Ceiteri. 7-;;?;§•:'¦ Ay r ;-.,; :; A"¦ Transfeired to?, ttie : local storeas; of?^ih?rch'Vl; Klehr wasy fori-merly manager ; of the. Trow-bridge Red Owl ? for 11?. monthsin Austin. Prior to that, he was

manager f o rnine months atthe downtownRed Owl inM a n k a.Vt p,Mirin., ? arid as-:sistant ¦• ' .."

¦in" a n-?agei* :•¦:¦ for? ninemonths at theRochester Mir-acle Mile RedOwl.'7 -Y7 -V

Klehr A native ofShakopee, Minn., he attendedtwo years of college at theMinneapolis School of Art andDesign before becoming assist-ant manager at the : Shakopee?Red Owl Store, V

Klehr is married to the for-mer Carla Thul : arid the? cou-ple have two-children, Antpnia,five years oloj , and Jennifer; 5*jnontiis. At present, the. familyIs in Austin, Minn.

Klehr says he is looking for-ward to, moving rto y/inbna andto calling it? his home, The 27-year-old manager succeeds Day-ton Randall, who . has. beentransferred to Charles City,Iowa: :

Ace Telef?^earnings riecord

HOUSTON, lilinn: -- Ace Tele*phone Associiatipn achieved rec-ord total operating revenue of$902,270 ui 1970, an ,ii.8 percentincrease oyer? the previous, rec-ord of? $807,089 in 1969V?¦ V? -

Robert W. Bunke, generalmanager of the independenttelephone company, said 1970net earnings were a record$94j870' an 8.i6 percent increaseover the 1969 record of $87,343.

At the same time, the; co-operative's expensiea climbedrapidly ??as Ace continued tomodernize equipment and up-grade ?? service. Operating ex-penses in 4970 were a record$702,820, an increase of 13.1 per-cent over the previous year'srecord' of $621,429. As part ofthese expenses, operating taxestotaled $63,012 in 1970, a 6.5percent increase over the 1969total of $59,153. V

INCOME TAXES climbed to$40,200 in 1970, an increase of14.9 percent over 1969's $35,-000.

Ace's investment in telephoneplant reached $5,106,691 in 1970,a 9.1. percent increase over the

previous year's total of $4;680,-072. :¦? .

Bunke said Ace spent morethan $500,000 on new plant con-struction in '' 1970 to keep lipwith increasing' demand for , ser-vice in the 16 exchanges Aceserves, 12 in southeastern Min-nesota and four in northeasternIowa. This was reflected notonly in the increased value ofplant but in the? rise in? Ace'slong - term? obligations as thecompany borrowed larger sumsto finance construction. In 1S70,long-term obligations climbedto $3,485,874, an increase of 13.2percent over the previous year'stotal of:$3,079,613. ; ?

At year-eiad, Ace was serv-ing 7,357 subscribers with atotal of 9,272 telephones. As are?sult of a membership cam-paign which doubled the num-ber of member-stockholders, 95percent of Ace Telephone sub-scribers are now stockholdersin the cooperative. Ace has 44employees.;?" DESPITE AVMAJOR truckstrike that delayed arrival ofplant equipment, Ace achievedits 1970 objective . of providingdirect distance dialing on sched-ule to nine Minnesota ex-changes. This year, Peterson,Minn., will get DDD togetherwith a new central- office build-ing, buried cable and all one-party service. Last year, thebiggest plant year in Ace's his-tory, new central office build-ings were opened at Browns-ville, Minn., and Highlandville,Iowa. All one-party service andburied cable were also providedat Brownsville.

The biggest plant project for1971 will be at La Crescent,Minh., where Ace will spendabout $600,000 to improve andexpand service in the firm'slargest exchange. Ace recentlyawarded a $447,990 contract forautomatic crossbar switchingequipment to be installed in anew central office building ad-dition to be constructed thisyear at a cost of about $65,000.

Cost overrunson 61 systems:$33.4 billion

WASHINGTON (AP) - AGeneral Accounting Officestudy due for release todayshows cost overruns for 61weapons systems so far total$33.4 billion or an average of$500 million apiece, accordingto The Washington Post.

About $9,5 billion of the in-crease took place even beforeproduction began, between firstPentagon estimates given toCongress and* later estimatesafter preliminary .designs werecompleted, the Post reported intoday's editions.

The largest overruns cited byihe GAO were $3 billion for theNavy's Mark -48 torpedo and$2.9 billion for the Air Force'sMinuteman III missile, the Postsaid,

The report blames overrunson "de l i b e r a t e under-estimating'- as well as unantici-pated development difficulties,faulty planning, poof manage-ment, bad estimating and in-flation . It suggests the Penta-gon's weapons-buying has im-proved in recent months, thePost said.

The Post said it obtained anadvance copy of the 84-page re-port , "Acquisition of MajdrWeapons Systems."

SMC graduateisheaefofresearch firm

. * ¦ ¦ -ft . .. . . . ¦ • - *

John Griesgraibjer, San Diego;Calif;, arid a 1966 graduate ofSt. Mary's College, Winona, isthe president - chairman of afirm that thinks Mg. ¦.

After college graduation aridseveral jobs in education aridindustry and three years as aSalk Institute researcher, theWinona native began a tiny re-search laboratory in Poway,Calif, rA -rAAAAA 'A ¦¦? ?- ;

Three yeats later Terra-Ma-rine Bioresearch has geared itsconsiderable brainpower to thatof biochemical pathfinders atseveral famed mstitutions inSan Diego to achieve a seriesof breakthroughs in "pure" 'w*search.? ;.V:.<)n!BV of :.the:'Cqmpound,

s'; a? nu-cleoside analog) is being sup-plied in test quantities to "Up-john Co., as a promising weap-on against leukemia and tu-mors. "¦"-

When Terra - Marine Biore-isearch first placed trade-jour-nal advertisements, some of theleading chemical and pharma-ceutical houses ; responded,many wanting not just grams ofa particular Cpmpbund.V buttons. ;". .•,•¦ .: ;'*

The firm was caught off bal-ance temporarily but ' notfor long. A proposed pilot plaintwhich would produce diomino-maleonitrile at a rate of about200,000 pounds a year is beingstudied for a possible locationat Houston, Tex. The plaritwould cost in excess of $1 mil-lion.

The ijarivately - owned firmmoved into a 1,120 square-footindustrial building in SorrentoValley last year and expects tokeep its headquarters in SanDiego.-?;" ¦" ' ? . ' ¦¦

In its first catalogue, soon tobe published, it will offer animpressive array of chiemicials.

? Griesgraber^s parents; : Mr.and Mrs: Andrew Griesgraber,now live in White Pine, Mich;

TMephonegroLij} hearsradio farm director

INDEPENDENCE, Wis, (Spe-cial) — "People are using emo-tions instead of reasoning .inrespect to pollution-" MaynardSpeece, Minneapolis WCCO ra*-dio farnt -service director,, re-cently? told 725 persons in at-tendance at the seventh annualTri-County Telephone Coopera-tive, Inc. here. ? /

"Conservation is nothingnew," he continued."It's beenhere since the beginning oftime. It's not a new word theyounger generation has madeupV. . : *• . '¦ ' . ; .

"Pollution of our environmentis our? business; and if it'sblamed onto the farmers, thenyou are wrong. Clean up athome first before going any-where else. Farmers are inno-cent and the cities are the po-tential killers," he ridded.

GIVING Tri-County TelephoneCooperative's annual financialreport, Ernest A. Sobotta, In-dependence; general manager,said, as of Dec. 31, 1970, thecooperative was serving 2,383member subscribers with 2,930telephones, In addition thereare 44 key system? phones, 12mobile phones and 19 miscellan-eous units,

During 1970, 94 new membersand 161 additional telephoneswere added, Of the 161 newphones, 96 were extension and65 mainstations.

Revenues increased $20,996

over the 1969 operation. The in-crease in local service revenuewas $4,857 while increases intoU service; revenue was $13i,§55arid iri misceUaneolus revenue,$ ,M4;V".V'?7 ,. > : / 7. v V;: .V. - ; ; : >VjV In ertiet:to provide:expandedservice,: 43»937 feet pf buriedcable, 6,507 feet of aerial cablij,8,844 feet of station wire i anflli'07O feet of ground wire wereinstalled/-- .* A '.^.A A.A.AA .ATHne net margin for the yeartotaled $46,843, an increase of$6,708 or 14.3 percent over the1969 operation. As of Dec. 31,the obligation to Rural Elec-trification Administratiqn (RE-A) in the form of a long termdebt was $1,389,218.

REA HAS released funds toUpgrade the Pigeon Falls andPleasantville, Wis;, exchangesto all one-party service^ Afterseveral informational meetings,subscribers in the two commu-nities voted unanimously in fa-vor of the new service.

As a result of the balloting,the Tri-C6unty board of direc-tors authorized a request to theWisconsin Public Service Com-mission for authority toimprove service in the two ex-changes. Arrangements havebeen made to follow the sameprocedure in the Eleva, Inde-pendence and Strum exchanges.

Newly-elected members of theboard of directors include Rich-ard Nelson, William Amundsonand* Anton Sylla; ,

MINNEAPOLIS (AP ) - -Wheatreceipts Friday 195, year ago186; Spring wheat cash tradingbasis unchanged; prices up %cent; ' . " ". ¦.,.

No. I dark northern 11-17 pre-teiri i;63-%-i;86%.

Test weight premiums: onecent each pound 58 to 61 lbs;one; cent discount each Vx lbunder ?58 ,lbs

No. '¦¦ 1 hard Montana wintw?1.59%-1.79%, / V

Minri-S.D No 1 hard winter1.50%-1.81%. A

No 1 hard amber durum, li74-1.80 discounts, amber 3 to 4cents; durum 5 to 7 cents. ;

Corn No; 2 yellow 1.35%-1,36%???

Oats No 2 extra heavy white,66. ? .A '- ' -

Barley, cars 133, year ago TO;Lark'er 1.09-1.35; Blue Malting1.09-1.33; pickson 1.09-1,34; feed1.02-1.08. V

Rye No. 1 and 2 1.12-1.15;,Flax No. 1 2,66.:

• Soyjbeans No? ? 1 yellow 2.90.

INVESTMENT FUNDSBid Asked

AffiBataed F ......,; 7.62 8.25Am BUs Shrs .....V 3,43 3.71

Boston Furid ..... 11.70 12.79Bullock ..-,. . . . &.- 15.17 16.62Canada Gen I'd .... 10.09 10.91Century Shrs Tr ,;.. 13.00 M;2lChanning Funds:Balanced .. -';'.?. ..v. 11.90 18.01Common Stk ...... 1.78 1.95Growth¦;. ..;'¦..,.- ..;•.

¦..".¦:?¦' 5,47 5.98Income ............ 7.74 8.46

^Special ......;.;... ? 1,89 2.07Coirimonwealth Inv V l;43i 1.55Energy Fd ..... .. 13,48 13.48Fidelity Tfend ...>. 24.93 27.35Founders ?." ...;' ¦;-,.;,;, ., 1 14 17.64Fundamental Invest 9,01 9.87Harbor .. . . . .V.... .; 8.63 9.43

Investors? Group r .Mut lnc ,....... -wi 10.25 11.14Stock ......;..%.... 20.07 21^2Selective ?;. ...;... 9,20 ? 8.90Variable Pay ...... 7.57 8.23

Mass Invest Tr ..... 14.70 16.07do Growth .;",. .... 12.7312 6

Nat'l SecSer-Bal ... 11.53 12.60Nat'l Sec Bond ..... 5.10 5.57do Pref Stk .-.. ..-:-."... 7.61 8.32do Income ......... 5.53 6.04do Stock ;;;, . . . . . 8.80 9.28

Price, Tr Growht .. 28.56 26.56Puritan Fund •?. • .... Unavail.Putnam (G) Fund . 14.55 15.90United Accum Fd .. 7.68 8.42United Income Fd ?.. 14.18 15.54tlnit Science Fd .,.. 8.11V 8.89WeHington Fund-, .'.- .-.-'¦ 12.08 12.20

CLOSING PRICES VAlpha Pbrtl'd Cement Unavail.Anaconda -•;..,.. ¦ .......... V 2i%Armstrong ?0>*fk'.:».v>'';V;.;' ;' -- :My*¦AYCv * '«-• .• '• ? • e 9 •¦* * *"i;*i •.,••'• '•'••• '.« , * XO-';W

Coca-Cola; 'AAA:.i '.AAAA VmColumbia Gas & Elecfrie .40%Great1 NortbiBrii Iron 4w.; ll;Hammond Organ .. ?. -rA. .; 13' .International Tel & Tel . ,.., '69%Jiihris;Manville?...-¦';..v...... '42*14Joatens , . . ,:»."'.A..'-.A....A..,.- 33%Kiimbei'ly.Clark . ,..;...,. 33Louisville Gas & Electric .. 39'Martin Marietta ... :,:,..... 21%Niagara Mohawk Power .. 17%Northern States Power .>. 28%Roan • •.... •. • ¦,. .Vi.... •'.¦ 5%Safeway Stores............ 38Trane Company ....... ... 61Warner & Swasey ...;.... 34-ftWestern Union ..........,. 48V4

LivestockCHICAGO (AP) ',r~ Tlie range

oil cattle prices the past weekat the Chicago Stockyards was:

Cattle* — Prime 1,271 lbs35,25; prime lji50-l,350 lbs34,00-35.00j high choice aridprime 1,075-1,400 lbs 33.00 34^50;choice 950-1,350 lbs 32.00-33.50;mixed good and choice 31.25-32.50; good 28.0M1.50. ° H

One load prime 1,083 lbslaughter heifers 3300; highchoice - and prime 950-1,050 lbs31,75-32.50; choice 850-1,025? lbs30.50-32.25; mixed good andChoice 29.75-31.00; good 27.00-30.00; utility arid commercialcows 19.50-22.00; high dressingutility types 2i;50-22.'5O; hulta25.5028.00. ; A ' AA-y-AA Ay r:y .

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Qrain ¦¦¦;

Poison sold asmeat ie^dmt&riii Minnesota

WASHINGTON (AP) - Mill,nesota is one of? seven stateswhere a deadly poLgori has beenmistakenly sold as meat tender*izer, the Food and Drug Admin-istration said Fridayw

The product had beejit recalledby the FDA five months agobut the recent deatfc of a Mary-land man has been linked to thepoison7.80 the recall was ro»?WW^A :r-AA 'y: : - :A > rA AAA A,

Thia FDA advised individuate,restaurants arid bars to throwaway any . package of tender*izer; labeled V'ISpIce. arotftlfe"?or "Country: Tavern" purchased•atkti .:Mar(to .^iy iy.t y y [ i A A :A:A

The manufacturer- MutualSpice Co. division of; HyGradeFPP4 * Prodqcts, North Bergen,N.«?.» .mtetekaily: filled somecontainers with,; thi? poison ni-trite" rather ? than terideriiingchemicals, the FDA s-iid.¦¦¦' "V - 7 1v,\ V: ' ?«'7 '" ? . 'v :. .V ' V': V- ' ?CHESTER F. B. tlNW

IiAKE CTIY, Minn; (Special)— "I*e Chester Unitj Wabasha ;County Farm Bureau; will meetat 8 pm. Monday, at the Dar-rell Freiheit home. A potlucklunch will be Served.

BLUE RIBBON WINNERS?A'A;, Kingo ?Andow, Arcadia?photographer; hplds the two portraits which won blue rib-bons ? at the recent Professional Photographers of NorthDakota 1971 convention; (Mrs. Nancy Sobotta photo)

MINNEAPOLIS" (AP) ; -- VNa^tional City Bank of Minneapolistoday reduced; its prime lendingrate from? 5% per cent to 5-Vltper cent; ¦) . ' ¦

Chase Manhattan Bank of NewYork was the first bank in thenation to reduce its prime rateto ::sy_ per cent. It did so Thurs-day. . ' ¦.

¦. . ' ¦ A A . ' . ¦•? ¦

C. Bernard Jacobs, NationalCity chairman, said the newrate "is more nearly where therate structure ought [ to be inrelation to other sources of bor-rowing."

•?¦¦ ' '¦ ¦ '

GRANT TO MONDOVIMONDOVI, Wis. (Special) ~

The city of Mondovi is among40 Wisconsin localities thathave received ORAP-state grantpayments to aid in the con-struction of sewage treatmentfacilities, announced the Depart-ment of Natural Resources.The grant payment to the cityof Mondovi was $6,800.

Minneapolis bank•cuts inferest rate

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AWARD PRiESENTATlON . v vRo^ Khut-son, right, Westinghouse district managerfrom Minneapolis, shakes the hand of RobertMcQueen, president of R. D. Cone's Ace Hard-ware, 66 E. 2nd Sti , during tho piresentatiohof the Westinghouse Golden ;Circle Award toCone's Hardware. The award was presented•this week in recognition of the store's out-

standing ability to provide dependable West-inghouse service to Winonans. Locking onfrom left are Roger Austin, Minneapolis,Westinghouse territory manager; Cal Frie-sen, Cone's appliance manager and ClaireWilliams, Cone's appliance saleswoman.{Sunday News photo)

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T77 W. 7frh 452-5952

Page 37

Stimriri^YlyjoiGa^

, By DONALD FORBESliOWDON (AP )- Susannah

York isn't really the kind of girlyou -would expect to find in an-other* woman's bed.

Miss York? is no sultry* highsex octane screen siren. She isan actress who radiates a cool,typically English beauty thatlooks a thousand light years re-moved from conventional bed-roons hi-jinks, not to mentiontte imcpinventipnal.? Bait - there she was in '•'TheKilling of Sister. George," per-forming, for all the world togasp, intimate aberrations witha co-member of the fair sek.

And it seems, though no onewill come right out and say it,that the blonde and leggy. *MissYork may be at it again in her

latest film,"Zee"-and ? withElizabeth Taylor;' at that. ? -.

The studioVis being coy over,what actually happens (theydon't "want to spoil it all in ad-vance). But the original scriptcalled, for M»ss Taylor and MissYork to bed together, with Mi-chael Caine—who plays MksTaylor's husband^-as well.

Instead, they've settled for a"surprise." However* sinceMiss 7 York's known "Z e'lconfessions include kissing an-other girl oh: the mouth atschool and failing in love with anun, it can't be any average oldsurprise;' ; - - ' '¦,

Unlike "The Killing of SisterGeorge," "Zee" isn't basicallyabout lesbianism. It is an "eter-nal triangle" story with Miss

Taylor—making her first ulm inover a year—at the apex, tryingto hold? down an errant husband•while Miss York does her bestto woo him into adulterous mis-demeanor.

Miss York .— in reality a de-mure 29 and happily married toan• - . actor-turned-director—isproud of her , role? in "SisterGeorge."'? ? '

In an interview at SheppertonStudios ?' : outside London shesaid: "I sympathize with theproblems which women homo-sexuals must encounter. It's oneof the movies I'm glad to havemade."- V : ¦ ';She ?addfed:

"Naturally, I hiid qualmsabout making it, but not be-cause? of any uneasiness over

the lesbian aspect.?! had to benaked on screen, which meantfilming intimate scenes in whichI made loye with another wom-an in front of about 80 people,technicians, cameramen andthe- rest..?" ' ' ;7.-?7 ' ._ ' '^ . '. . ' .

'ITo tell the truth, J -was justembarrassed. I'm a shy kind ofperson. But I liked the? script,and it wasa film I wanted to do,so I just went ahead anyway.'-

She ?has enjoyed working withElizabeth Taylor, who " appearson the set complete with thefamed million-dollar Cartier-Burton diamond blinking like anenormouis pale : blue eye froinone finger. : ? ' - .¦¦'

"I V wondered what iiz wouldbe like," she said: "In fact,she's wonderful, very friendlyand helpful;" : ;

She seemed touched by thecloseness of the Burton menage;When Richard Burtott-whpprowled? the ''Zee" set mostlunchtimes—went off to Walesfor a few days; Miss York andthe rest of the unit halt Won-dered Whether the star wouldjust pack up and go off to? join

" hjin;y - .' ¦? ' .. ;';.?' Ay - '- . A y :¦ "She complained she'd neverbeen separated from Richardfor so long in lo years," MissYotk explained; '.-

Miss York herself does an ap-pealing line in English schoolgirl expressions? like "golly",and "oh crumbs"-rbi?i?t with 18movies behind her, the film in-dustry knows better than toconsdfue that as evidence she isnothing more than melting femi-nihity. V

Miss York is the adtress whoas a 20-year-old slip? of a starlethad a fist fight with John Hus-ton. Gentleman Huston—whowas directing her in?a-film biog-raphy of Freud—let her throwall the punches. As she beat acb-um roll oh his chest, ?MissYork explained exactly whatshe thought of the directorstechniques in general and histreatment of costar ? Montgom-ery Clift , in particular: Huston;she isaid, was giving nice Mr.Clift ? an unnecessarily hard¦tihie.. '¦.-? ¦ ' ;. . .' ::. .? ¦ -, ¦'

She still knows how not to bea lady when artistic intentionsOn set don't jell. But? her alterego on "Zee", American direc-tor Brian Hutton, discovered theimpulsive and independent-minded Miss York has mel-lowed since her tussle with Hus-ton, At least, nowadays, shekeeps her fists unclenched? andjust argues. .

"\yhen Brian tells me how toplay a scene, I might disagreeheatedly. But ?hbw I go off andmull it over for a bit. If I seehe's right, I go back and play ithis way; If I don't, we argue itout until we find the right an-;swer," she said.

Successful films she has madeinclude "They Shoot Horses,Don't They," for which she re-ceived a Hollywood Oscar nomi-nation. She also is rememberedfor her role in the bawdy filmversion of the Henry Fieldingclassic, "Tom Jones."

"Zee" will join a queue of re-cent movies she has completedwhich are waiting for release.They include "Jane Eyre," withGeorge C. Scott, which will beshown on American television.

Off screen, she likes to travel,lazing around the Dordogn inFrance, Scotland or Ireland orflipping across to Mexico"where I've been three timesnow, so perhaps I ought tochange to somewhere new."

Between films, she's beenwriting a children's book whichis currently languishing on ashelf at her country home afterreaching a fourth draft.

"I never seem to.be satisfiedwith it," she said. "Only a fewfriends have seen it and theyhave had some pretty frankcriticisms of the way its workedout."

She smiled:"Now I'm waiting to get into

the mood to tackle a fifthdraft."

Her other passion is a diary—not shown to friends—in whichshe writes religipusly every day"because it's fun to read yearslater. It serves another purposeas well. If there's somethingbothering me, I write it alldown. Seeing it on paper I cansort my problems out in mymind."

Searchers; ^ 0^ ^clilfer ht find MaurrtitisBy KENNETH L. WHniNG IPORT LOUS, Mauritius (AP)

,'-*• A trickle of tourists? in searchof the novel and?offbeat havediscovered? this remote IndianOcean island. ?

Mauritius has much tp offerJaded jet agei travelers who seek

.something different. For onething,V it's: almost certain theJoneses next door haVen't beenhere ye*t.V V - ; ¦y 'A- :A ': .

There were about 25,000 tour-ists last year; less than 200 ofthem from the United States.

The pear-sh?aped island -justnorth of the Tropic of Capricornis ond-tenth the size of New Jer-sey. An isolated speck 1,250miles from Africa, 2,000 milesfrom Ceylon and more than3,000 miles from Australia, it isone of several islands formedsome 200 million years ago by asubmarine volcano.

It was probably visited byboth early Arab sailors and? Ma-

lays. It's shown on some mapsfrom the year 150O with an.Ara:bic name. The Portuguesechecked it put early in the 16thcentury, named it Cerne(swan), but made no attempt tp?settle. . - AA

The Dutch came in 1598 andleft 72 years later. They intro-duced sugar cane from Java,named the islahd for PrinceMaurice of Nassau and wipedout a species of large flightlesspigeon called the dodo bird.

The French arrived in 1715,relabeled the place Isle deFrance, and used it as a navalbase to command V the* seasthrough which: British mer-chantmen sailed to and from In-dia.

Britain seized the island in1810 and restored its Dutchname. Mauritius became inde-pendent in March 1968 as the124th member of the United Na-tlons.

From the air, it looks like adark green patch of grass stud-ded with brown molehills in thesparkling blue sea. The green issugar cane and the "molehills"are 25-foot cairns of basalt rockcleared from the cane fields.

Many visitors -are at first puz-zled and then awed by the mas-sive rock piles. Standing in neatrows amid the sugar cane, theyalmost seeni to be relics from along-vanished civilization whichworshiped boulders. They ob-viously represent back breakingtoil, first by slaves ?brbughtfrom Africa and later by coolielaborers shipped from Asia.

Sugar is the country's onlyimportant money mater, grownon 90 per cent of the island'svolcanic soil. The governmenthopes tourism and tea plantingwill? diversify the one crop econ-omy.

The coast virtually is one longand mostly deserted beachfringed by filao trees. An off-shore" coral reef creates lagoonsaround most of the island whichare ideal for water sports. Skindivers can spearfish or look forcoins and other souvenirs in oldwooden shipwrecks.

Some of these vessels brokeup on thd reefs and others werelost during storms. Napoleon'snavy won its only battle againstBritain near the island. Piratesoperated in these waters and , sothe locals insist, buried treasurehere,

Thd summer months trom Oc-tober to March are best for deepsea fishing, but seasons don'tchange much. A record 1,100pounds Pacific blue marlin wasreeled in off Le Morne on the is-land's southwest tip in 1906.

There are no snakes, no wild¦animals and no malaria.

Days nw warm and mostlysunny along the coast. Thereare breathtaking landscapesand seascapes and some of thebiggest rainbows available any-where.

The Island's pleasures are in-expensive by world resortstandards. Mauritius uses a dec-imal currency based on the ru-pCe which is worth 18 U.S.cents.

Gamblers may enjoy n rncctrack at Port Louis, a nationallottery, slot machines In tho ho-tels, *o casino at* Curepipe andnumerous agents for tho poolsbased on British soccer match-es.

ThcJre nrjp only two interna-tional-class hotels. Others °oreplanned.

Mauritius has people the wayOld Mother Hubbard had chil-dren in tliat shoe. More than020,000 crowd the 30 by 40 mileisland which is one of the mostdensdly populated areas in theworld.

Quetfiorithat heedsrepeating

To Your Good Health

By G. C. THOSTESON, M.D.

Dear Dr. Thosteson: Is it allright to sleep in a robm withan' oil burner going day . andnight ? with no ventilation?—M.A;K. V 7.? 7; ?VV : ;V No, it certainly is not. Doingthat, some night you may go tosleep forever?. - ,-:"

Almost anything that burnsproduces (br can produce) car-bon monoxide- which isVa dead-ly :? poispn.? . ;7' .;.V;':V;'??-V V .

Most people by now are awarethat the exhaust from an auto-mobile is dangerous because itcontains monoxide (although westill have people accidentallykilling themselves? by runningthe engine in a closed garageor? sitting in the car: with themotor running and the car clos-ed up tight. Monoxide still seepsup into the car).? 7 ?

In the case' of an automobile,the monoxide results from gas-oline burning with only? limitedoxygen available;:? * ; V

But you get monoxide fromburning oil, wood, coal, or any-thing else. : •-.; ?

You may get avyay? with anoil burner ih a room with noventilation Vj--- that is, for atime. But you are running aterrible risk. Enough air mayget into the room (throughcracks* under a door, ardiihithe' . . .windows;.'.- ©tc.) when theburner isn't running very stead-ily. , 7.:, ' . ^ .?VV - 'V; . .

But come a cold night, theburner runs ? harder, uses upmore oxygen, produces morecarbon monoxide. It takes onlysmall traces of monoxide tomake a person sleepy*, ?perhapsgive him a headache, and ina fearfully short time causedeath.

No burners df any soft shouldbe used without proper venting-- that is,? without a chimneyor the equivalent to carry thecarbon monoxide fumes out*'side?' . ¦¦' '¦ ¦" ¦ '

You can smell some of thefumes from burners, of course— but the monoxide itself hasno odoh

'¦- * . . . .

- '.- *.

-.-•¦¦

• : » .- ' ¦¦

Dear Dr. Thosteson: AboutsixVnioriths. ago I thought myglasses needed changing so Iwent to have theta 'checked andwas to]d I have glaucoma andin one eye tiie vision is dam-?aged some. •'¦; ' \:V

I am using the recommend-ed eye drops four times a dayand he says the pressure isunder control but the damagedeye gets no better. Any adviceis most: welcome. — E. O.

Glaucoma isn't the kind ofthing that can be cured. Afterit has caused damage to vt-sion, it's too late to undo it.The important thing is to pre-vent it from doing any furtherdamage — as it wUl, unlesscurbed. So keep on with yourmedication so your vision won'tget worse. Untreated glaucomacan lead to blindness.

Dear Dr. Thosteson : I havea very embarrassing and un-comfortable problem, pin-worms. I am past middle ageand didn't know that anyonemy age could have them.

Through ? the day I ' am notbothered, but about 6:30 a.m.they start irritating, and makeme so nervous I could scream,—Mrs. C. R.

Oh, yes, adults can have pin-worms. The reason they botheryou in the morning is that theornery critters emerge at nightto lay their eggs, and you be-come aware of their activity.

These pests apparently bothersome people more than others ;with present medications theycan be eliminated effectively,but if someone else in the fami-ly also has pinworms (but notknow it) then the invisible smalleggs will continue to be in thehousehold, and you go throughtlie whole misery again. So ev*erybody in the household shouldbe treated at tlie same time.

Scrupulous hygiene of thehands is essential, particularlybefore eating or touching themouth — scrub hands, keepnails cut short, and clean thenails often and carefully.

Dear Dr. Thosteson: Wouldyou print your advice for awoman who has been marriedthree years and has never hadsexual intercourse—totally frig-id? Would psychiatric treat-ment, or even hypnosis, help?—•

Probably psychiatry is theonly thing thnt can help her al-though gynecologists and olherphysicians sometimes can helpif they have some knowledge «fpsychiatry.

Studies indicate that there isno such thing as physiologicalfrigidity. It is a matter of atti-tude, omotional outlook of fear.It can 't, therefore , b<^ "cured"with pills, but can be correctedby h ininp tlm woman to accepta different viewpoint. Tho roleof tho husband in this case mustalso be considered. His under-standing - or lack of it — couldbo a, -most important factor Inher problem.

Male — Jobs of Interest — 27TRUCK! DRIVER wanted for route lt»

Winona irta. Steady all year aroundwork. Write C10 Dally News.

NEED MONEY? SELL KNAPP SHOES—• Part-time or full-time. No investment.Send for free selling kit. High commis-sions plus bonus. Write; 1o> R. A. Dl-

: Morale, Knapp Shoes, Brockton, Massa-chusetts 024O1. V

WANTED- food products sales represen-tative for established territory.,: Com-

. pany benefits: car: netessary. Sates ex-perience preferred: Send resume withexperience and. background to Ct Dall/.

' News. :' ¦ ¦ • ';: ¦;'¦- ' : . ": '.

DIESEL MECHANIC wanted. Write C-»-. Da|ly News; ¦¦¦_ .".. ... ; .¦/

EXPERIENCED heayy equipment sales-man to deal with contractors. This l«a real hot spot. MiOOO . plus* commis-sion, " car arid expenses!. Tel. DonDavis * 288-7766. Shelling and Snelling,302 Olmsted County Bank Building;

: Rochester* Minn: ." . .

COUNTRY WESTERN : suiter player,.must be over 21. Tel. 452-7369. .

MEAT * MANAGERtfor ' self-service de»partment. . Apply Rlggly Wfggly, Hills-boro, Wis. Tel: 609-489-3423 or 608-489-

' :2 30K' - ¦• "' " " . - ' : •'-• r A- - ' ¦ - '' • •' '."¦ ' . ' "¦'

MAN'WANTED with; mechanical ability,some welding background' desirable.Report In- person;- Ronco .Engineering;Co., E. Hwy. 14-iT. ¦ ' .. - '-.- ¦ . ¦. . ' ¦

Help -- Male or Femato 28BEAUTICIAN WANTED-fUll or part-

time, may start Immediately, closedMondays. Tom's Beauty Salon, 345 FirstAve. S.W., Plainview, Minn. Tel. 534.

?? *B **-:v . ¦ V' .' " ; V ? ;

INTERESTED JN GETTING ? ahead?Would you like to grow : with lis atLiberty Paper Box Co., 3910 W. 41h»Ask to see Mr. Boelterl.,

BQYS, A-GIRLS V VEarn Easter money selling :"• candy. Tel. 452-5850.

Situations?Wanted — Fern. 29WILL TYPE addrijss envelopes?: In my

home. Neat, reasonable Tel. 454rJ10t: after 4 p.rn.

BOOKKEEPING .JrVANTEQ In my home,10 years experience In office doingbookwork. Reasonable rates. Tel, 452-:¦mo, ¦¦ ¦¦ "¦¦ . ::-: - ¦: ¦.' . . .? . '-, :¦. ... - '¦'"- " .- -..-¦ ,

WILL BABYSIT for 2 to 5-year-olds Inmy home, EMocatlon. Tel. 454-4274. .

WILL DO'babysitting In my home, East' location. Tel: 452-6139. ;

Instruction Classifss V ¦ 33LEARN a trade In 10 months or less—?

Auto and Diesel, Auto Body Repair,Welding;. Lathe. Accredited by an aor.crediting commission of National Asso-ciation of .T^de and Technical Schobl»:and G.I. ajjproved. Federally Insured

; student loans -available. Classes starting' every 5 weeks. This Is our 52nd year.Free catalog. : Hanson Mechanical

.: Trade School, Box 178(tN; FarflO, N;D.

U.? &, Civil Service Teste!MENTWOMEN -IB and over. Secure lobs;

High starting ., pay; Short hours. Ad-vancement,: Preparatory, training atlong as required. Thuosands of |oba

. open. Experience , usually, unnecessary.' .FREE booklet on |obs, salaries, require-ments. Write TODAY giving* name, ad-dress; and phone. Lincoln Service, B-?<Dally .Nevvs.

Business Opportunities 37FOR SALE- -Conhnierclal property. Con-

crete block building, approximately3600 square feet,- located on a 200x175'

. lot In the. East sectloii ol Winona, InIndustrial, zone, Immediate , access toHWy. 14-61. Write. B-9J, Dally . News.

Money to Loan 40

Quick Money . 4 .on any article of value. '""/¦"

NEUAUNN'S BARGAIN STQRE

Dogs Peti, Supplies ¦;¦' 42AKC CHESAPEAKE? puppies, 8 WieX*

good hunting stock, (deal to* start'thisfall. Moldenhauer Store, Nodine, Minn.Tel. Dakota iAUUO.

AKC REGISTERED miniature Poodlepuppies, 1 male apricot,. 1 female sll.ver. $40 each. Champion bloodlines,Mrs. Richard Gleiter, Alma, Wis. Tel.

-\ 685-3289, ' ' ¦ i - . '. - .y

ST. BERNARD pups, AKC registered,beautifully marked, born Feb. 19. Prlced from $75 to $125. «72 W. Wabashior Tel. 454-2226.

Horses, Cattle, Stock 4335 YOUNG . registered Hereford cows,

calving date starting Apr. I, MalorltyZatp alter breeding, bred to UpstreamGolden Onward ¦' from Alfred Meeks,Taylor, Nebraska, excellent quality,dark In color.- Mm 20 grade Herefords,calving date starting Apr. 1, good qua*.

; Ity, young. Tel. 715-597-3249 Osseo, Wis.after 6 p.m.

TWO GOOD SIZE springing Holsteln helf.ers. Edward Peterson, Rt. 2, Rushford,¦Tel. .864-7411..

¦;".

REGISTERED Angus , cows, fully vac-cinated and due to start calving May1, $375. Herd bull, coming 6 yearsold, $575, M. E. Llngenfelttr, Alma,Wll. Tel. 60?-685-3386,

TWO APPALOOSA fillies, 2 Appaloosicolts by Sanskrit; register No. T-54,272.Write Burns Valley Appaloosa Ranch,Rt. 1, Box' 57, La Crescent, Minn.55947. Tel. 895-4501.

PUREBRED Duroc boars and gilts. Clif-ford Hoff, Lanesboro, Minn. Tel. Peter-son 875-6125.

POLLED HEREFORD bulls, 2-year-oldi,¦ • $500 to '$600, yearlings $300 to $400.¦ Bred like the Grand Champion bull at, the 1970 Mln-la-Wls Hereford Assoc.

Sales John Klnneberg, Rushford, Minn.

SIX YORKSHIRE and Hampshire sows,400 lbs., to farrow In Mar. Tel. St.Charles 932-4063 after , 6 p.m.

LEWISTON LIVESTOCK MARKET ?A REAl GOOD auction market for your

livestock, , Dairy cattle on hand allweek, Livestock bought every day,Trucks available. Sale, Thurs., i p.m.Tel, Lewiston 2667 or Winona .452-7814.

HORSE BOARDING at i Triple R. Now,modern barn; floated lounge ond tackroom. Lighted outdoor arena. Tel.Rushford 864-9414,

By LEE JJNfDJERPMLADEliPHIAr: (AP) -

Losing ?a railroad freight car iseasy; Finding it is tougher, es- .

?- pecially when it's been re-;?routed , repainted and? given aiake' serial nniher. ?

V the Penn .Central^Ainerica'slargest? railroad, reorganizuig

Vundei' ?the federal bankruptcyV laws? ? because it lost moneywhile hauling people and goods,now rejports it also lost freight

:??«ars. .A: ? y;: : '"'¦ 'A , A -A :A ''- -;. ; At least 277, -woHh more than?$i iriillion?¦••¦V^The' w -Ffii 'V.?^;'' '- the Federal' Task Force ?on OrganizedGrime are : investigating themysterious ¦¦' disajppearance-^-andhow the cars, bearinj *' new col-ors and new identities, turnedUp as ithe? alleged properly ofthe LaSalle & Bureau CountyRailroad; a 16-mile-long lineNortihern IUlnoisV No chargeshave Vbeen filed.

Here's how freight cars can. '„ r ' ' : i ' "' ¦ "' '

g6 astray: V :? There are more than two mil-

lion freight cars in the UnitedStates and they all move in acbmxnbh . pool, carrying rawmateriaj s and finished good?around the nation over some220,000 miles of track : operatedby ne*-xly; 800 companies. PennCentral has 180,000 cars and 20per cent of the trackage. ?

The problem is that the carsof all railroads operate on thelines--*3f all railroads. It is theduty of the line ? Whose tracksare being used to k?eep track ofall cars that it is hauling,whether they are its own ? orothers.'- ' ' ¦

Tlius Penn Central, for in-stance, is responsible for a car?of another? railroad that travelsits tracks, and collects rent forthat car's ride.

The return trip sometimestakes days, Moire often it isweeks; or months. A car mightnot come? back to the owtier

railroad until it has beenloaded and unloaded a dozentimes or more. ¦?,"

The rules of the Associationof American Railroads requirethat a freight car be startedback toward its home base assooii as possible affer it has Un-loaded its original cargo? Itmust travel empty if no goodsare available, but usually carsare held on sidings until a pay-load can be obtained, r

"fliere? are occasions whencaris are pulled off for repairs.And the other instances wherecars are switched illegally andsecretly to unreported tracks orshops and given new identities.

Freight yard workers say it'seasy . tp change a car's registra-tion, by counterfeiting new se-rial plates? or obliterating oldones A coat of paint wipes outone raihoad's name and neyi*insignia attempt to establish in-stant hew? ownership. ?

t sw?^^Mf tilm^

mmmmmammmwmmmmmmm m^6et more home for^|¦ yoUrmoney...with II capp "II Homes IH A Division of Evans Products Company m

HH 100'i af plans to Skilled ctrpentert tew Inttreat ComBlete plumbing, Bf¦¦ choose Irom; or u>* do the heavy work and heating, kitchen HI¦n your own Ideail on your lot FIIFm PRICE! cablfisls, electrical RBH pocktsoi can he IHHI flnancad by ml HHWk NOWI Enjoytheklnd of homettiat thousands of happy HH people have en/oyed for 25 years—a Capp Home, BH| and save money! We deliver and erect on your lot, en- Hm close the home, furnish all finishing materials, Inside HB| and out — at the price we quote I Just do the easy HH finishing or sub-contract, and SAVE, SAVE, SAVE I H

Ifl Your c-App-HoMt $ am*pn r«pro»«nt»ilv« It) . BBIH In wi.„ Rob.n Mn.or, ¦¦ *¦ MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY HUHH IJM Main Slreol NO. ¦ To CAPP-HOMES/I Pop! IM BWM OnulaiK* Wii. 5-1H0 ¦ 3351 HIiw-thi Avt., Mils,, Minn. (K-W Mm Phtmsj ttf-m-VH

PIMIB untl tn» FnEE CATALOO ' m

\m In Minn,, DoniM schmlll ¦ MflME— : ¦m 7M» (Slllioi Avo. So. ¦ Annum mtB . Mpli. Minn. SMU S Tnu/M ni* pm S¦ Phonu|*«-MWlSJ 5 T0WM 0R

RTO , —- JH| J STATE Vf ~~ ' ¦JH ?_ " _ m ? lown i lot. Phon-* : , JJ

jj B ^naH*HH---MM| n Q I don't own » 1st but I could "

DALLAS, Tex. (AP ) - AVanderbilt University psy-chiatrist says "Women have nwish, or a neeti- to be hold."

Dr. Marc Hollender told theD a l l a s Southern ClinicalSociety, "Some women willbarter sex Interest for the pur-pose of being held ,"

Men, he said , don't feel thecuddling urge quite as stronglynnd usually interpret such ad-vances as a desire for sex.

Mlslnherpretlnc a woman'sdesire to be held—and hdldonly — often creates friction ina relationship, he snid, whichcan cause serious marital dis-cord, i

Psychiatrist "atVanderbilt: womenwish to be held

Plumbing,? Roofing 21KENVVAV ELECTRIC . sewer and. drain

cleaning : service. Emergency : serviceavailable.' Residential CommercialIndustrial. Tel. 452-V394. : . ' ' :.. - .

ELECTRIC ROTO ? ROOpRFor clogged - sewers and..drains. • ' .

CALL SYL KUKOWSKIrel. -B2-9509 or 452-6436 1-year guarantee

Business Senrtctss 14KITCHEN CABINETS by Haas, 7 styles,

budget prices. Free estimates. S & H:.". Sales,' .202 . 441*1.'Aye. Telv 454-2181. :

TAX PREPARATION. Several years ex*'perlenco with national ta-< service..

; Fast, reasonable. Contact . Mary AnnWoblg anytime ; at. 454^os*5 or 452-3482.

~ CARBIDE SAW grinding. ,655 W. 4th. Tol. .452-4753

SMOKE ODOR?? RATS? MICE?Call your trleridly exterminator.

KARL'S PEST CONTROl SERVICETel. 454^787

Y" :'v? ;? : : ' V'^;.?Det3ler? A A - . .A

Is No Furth»2r . AwayThan Your Telephone

Dial 687-4041 -

? •? ¦ v'' -If ' no -answer call 248-2478.

STRANGER THAN FICTION, It's a mat-ter of fact, Rosslte solves .sink drainageproblems quickly, easily, neatly. Neverturns to "cement" In your - plumbing.

• Frank O'Laughlin• " ". PLUMBING & HEATINO ?

,761 E. 6th.. ¦¦¦¦;¦¦¦- .. Tel. 452-6340

Female -*¦'•¦." lobs of Int. - 26WAITRESSES NEEDED—1 fult-tlme and

V part-time; Apply In person, Snack¦ 'Shop.- ' • ':_ " . '

BOOKKEEPING-TYP1NG position avail-able. Locall progressive national ' tinthas a fulltlme bookkeeping-typist, posi-tion open. Accounting experience andgood typing ability necessary. Salarydependent upon experience with In-creases as ability Is demonstrated'. Par-ticipating group medlcal-hospltallzatlonprogram.- Paid vacation. Contact Loren

• Wtondrasch, Hauser Art Glass Co., Inc.for -an Interview. Tel. 452-2833.

SUPERVISOR to hire and train home, toy party demonstrators. June to . De-

cember. 6% commission with weeklysalary. Write giving qualifications.House of Lloyd, Inc., 4417, E. 119th St.,Grarjdylew, Missouri. .

AVON CALLING ON TV. AVON callingIri magazines. AVON calling in yourneighborhood? If can be you. WriteP.O. Box 6012, Rochester. : ,

PART-TIME COOK-on weekends,' Cath-olic Children's Home. Apply to Mr. Dal-;ton, Tel; .452:9353; '

^ . ,.; . ¦ ' - .' . ¦- .

WANTED: Girls io learn beauty culture.Harding Beauty School, 76 Plaza W.

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED fb live ln, bysingle middle-age man; Write C-6 DailyNews. .;.., <-.'. -.- .¦ ¦. -.''-..

WAITRESS WANTED^-over noon ' hour.Apply Garden ' Gate : Restaurant, 756Plaza W. No. phone calls, -.

PART-TIME TYPIST Is needed tp work4-5 hours per' day. Pleasant surround-ings In small office. Good typing skillnecessary With ability to type- fromEdison dictaphone tapes. Write P.O.Box 432, Winona, Minn, giving Job ex-

¦ perlence, time . available ; and phonenumber.. .

LADY WIOT £AR5 HOURS daily, distribute gift and inter-

view new mothers , for ' Parents' Insti-tute) Inc. No experience necessary.Attractive salary plus ear allowance.

- For more Information write C-7 Dally.News;'-

EXECUTIN/ESECRETARY

IAA WANTEDA progressive growth orient-ed firm needs a secretaryfor its president. This ex-citing p o s i t i o n offers abright future for the wellqualified applicant chosen.Job requirements.:• One year formal secre-

tarial (raining after highschool

• Must be fast, excellenttypist 7

• Ability to take dictation• Experience in handling

phone calls• Basic business and sec-

• cretarial skills• Neat appearance• Experience preferredJob benefits to you;• Top pay (open as to qual-

ications)• Clean, newly constructed

office area• Full h e a l t h insurance

program• Life insurance program• Profit sharing plan• Flexible hours of work• Two weeks paid vacation• Still other benefits inkeluded •

This position must be filledwithin one month? So actnow.For more information andan appointment for an inter-view, write C-5 Daily News.

Hire the Vet!

M&tt Here'V ' -VV '"'NOTICE , . ' ' . '. .-' ' ?

This newspaper will DO responsibletor only one Incorrect Insertion of anyclassified advertisement . published Inttie Want Ad section. Check your . adand, call 452-3321. If a correction .mustba 'hnade... '

BLIND ADS UNCALLED FOR -B—7«, 93, 96, «, 100, C

^4, 5, ».?

C*'"** °* ThanHfSZEWELL -i- .-.' : - . . - ;,:¦ :'¦ . . ';;; .' ¦' ¦ ¦ • '¦ - ' VWe wish to express our heartfelt thanks. and- appreciation for the acts of kind-

ness, messages of sympathy, beautifulfloral and spiritual offerings, memor-ials," received from our friends/ ' neigh,bors and relatives In our sad bereave-ment, the loss of our beloved Husband,Father, Grandfather, Son and Brother.We especially wish to thank Rev. Don-ald Grubisch and the Associate Pas-tors for their services, the choir, Peer-less Chain' - Co., 'those who : sent food,

; those who contributed the service oftheir cars and the pallbearers. .'¦'• " -

. . ¦ ¦:..IArs. Chester Szewell ,¦- ' ¦ ¦, ¦ Mr. & Mrs.:Raymond Szewell

. Mr. & Mrs. Ralph.King ': Mrs. Mary Szewell *

y Mr. 8, Mrs. Harry. Blank

In MemoriamIN MEMORY of our Mother and Grand-. mother, Mrs. John O'Donnell, who pass-ed away.:7 years ago Mar. 21. :She Is gone but not. forgotten,Aa dawns another year.In our lonely hearts of thinking, .

. Though's . of her are always near.Children & Grandchildren

Lost and Found - . - • . 4FREE FOUND ADS

AS A PUBLIC SERVICE to our readers,free found ads will be published whena person finding an article calls the

. Winona Dally & Sunday News Classified: Dept., 452-3321: An 18-word notice will

ba published free for 2 days In an e^fort to bring finder ancfi loser,together.

FOUND—man's watch with luminousdial, near Central Sohool playgrounds;

.-Tel. 452-4003.'

ONE KEY ,marked Cole National, onbroken ring). .,found near Merchants

'• Bank..Tel. 452-6260. . . ¦ :

LADY'S, WEDDING band found In laun--' .'dr'omaf at 2nd:& Main. Identify by call-

* ,ing.:452-6737... ,. - .- .*

LOST—lady's small white Bold. wrlstrWatch,. Sat. p.m., W; end. Generous

¦ reward. Tel. 452-3425; .

Recreation ' ' - '.6''DEER HUNTERS wanted,: Wyoming Oc-

tober hunt. Food, transportation, licenseand lodging furnished. One week $125.New regulation—must purchase licensenow. For Information Tel. 452-607) or.contact Junior Ferguson, 465 Lafayette*.

Personals ? V ; 7DON CIERZAN and BERT - JUMBECK

starred In•;Legion. :League action Frl.day night. . Don rolled the high; singlegame, 235, while Bert tipped the pinsfor a . 606 high series?..MAX KULASwasn't far behind, with a 603. Teamhonors went to the TEAMSTERS witha 1031 -2867 count. LEGION CLUB.'

TICKETS NOW on sale for Pink FeVerFollies to be presented April 2 and 3at the Junior High Auditorium. A sureto be good: show and- certainly aworthy cause. Don't '• -. miss : It! Ray

'.-.Meyer-:" Innkeeper, WILLIAMS HOTEL.

BASEMENT family rooms enfoyed byevery member of the family. LeoPrbchowltz, Building Contractor, Tel.•¦:¦ 452-764J.7 '

ADULT SINGLES- swIng with.the Swin-gles. Join: lis for a hootenanny -at, theCentral United Methodist Church this

. Sat.> at 7:30., If. you need a ride con-. fact Benny Benson by Tel. ,454-2349.

NEW X-il Reducing Plan, 42- tablets, $3.¦', Money back guarantee. Ted MaierDrugs, Downtown, Miracle Mai).

WHERE CAN your family ?get Its go?. With a Vacation-.: Loan from MER.. CHANTS NATIONAL BANK. See Frank,: Dick, Max dr. Dennis, our friendly

Installment Loan Officers.

RATED G, for the whole family fo en|oy.¦ RUTH'S: RESTAURANT•¦¦". 126 Plara E,, downtown Winona:

. Open 24 hours every day'except Mon.

HAVING A DRINKING problem? For ex-perienced. .CON FI DENT I Al aid to* helpmen and women stop drinking Tel 454-4410, ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, foryourself, or a relative.

NOTICEThe only authorized FullerBrush Dealer in the Rolling-stone and Altura Area isRita Ann Lehnertz, Altura,Tel. 6424.

Pat Swanson is no longerassociated with the FullerCo.

Auto Service, Repairing 10CAR, SHAKE and shimmy? Tire wear un-

even? Alignment needed! $8,50 mostcars. Taggart Tire Service, Tel. 452-2772.

(OT 'ilFront-EndAlignment

Cut lire wear. Improveyour steering. Get

GuaranteedWheel Alignment

- by .. . ,

LeRoy Greenwood—featuring—

Bear Equipment$8.50

Call for an appointmenttoday!

TEL 454-4301-MIRACLE MALL-

HE'S COMING BACK. . . TO WORK.DON'T FORGET,

HIRE THE VET!

Page 38

•florwt, Cattl*, ItoeS 43.' ' ¦ 7 i ' . . ' ' 'UX GILTS to farrow soon, weight 350

lbs., will sell reasonable. Bob Harttrt.Tel. • Rolllnostone tS9-ZU3. ¦:

POR SALE Tuts., Mar. », 1:30 p.ni„.. Spring, j Grove Livestock Exchange,

Spring Grove, Minn. We will have Inedition to our regular run of livestock,one consignment consisting- of 450 Hol-

. stein heifers Weighing 300-JOO lbs. thesehellers represent the flne Holstelnbreeding found In our area. If you areIn need of top quality; Holsteln heifersfor replacement or breeding purposes,

-plan,to attend this auction. For further. Information, call: John Morkeiv Resi-

dence Tel. 507-498-5571. Office 48»-53?3;

LARGE GUERNSEY cow? and heifer, dueIn 1 -week. Larry Boettcher, Alma, Wii.Tel. 2f*f-2471.

SPRIt*GING HEIFERS-20, due May 1;also 90 heifers due Aug. 1. Rey Penne,

• Rf. 1, Lanesboro, Minn, Tel. .454-2187,

HOLSTEIN HERD 5IRE-19 months old,surer breeder, Carlos Dingfelder, Roll-Inaitoto. Tel. 489-2206.

; I=EEI>ERv CATT

^ i 0^WED ; MARCH 24;•V , 12:3p,I> .M. Sharp ?

? KiP.I.L; (1060 on your Ra-:.' dip Dial) will Broadcast, ? Early Listings on Sale Day

at- V 6:30-7:30-8:30-9:30 A.M.

A A,;.; No Veal or SlaughterCattle at this Sale

'¦Reguisir vSales .'Every-- .- ¦ ' ;• ¦ Friday —12 Noon

LANESBORO SALES? COMMISSION, INC; ?

;: ESBORO, MINtf. VV Tel. Collect 507-467-2192

PflMltry; Eggs, Supplies 44DEKALB CHICKS, standard bred chicks,

Place your order now,? SPELTZ CHICKHATCHERY, Rollingstone, Minn" T«I..

'¦<aM3ii. :¦:,',, . -

Wanted—Livestock 46BROWN SWISS heifers wanted, from 500-

70p lbs., open. For: overseas* shipment,Oatnen Bergh, Hixton, Wis. Tel. 715-

- »S3-2701;" ¦ , ¦ '• ' .- ¦¦ ¦' •¦¦ .. ::- .>, * .

Farm Implement** 48MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE 10' double disc,. grain drill with grass, seeder and mark-

er, hydraulic lift. Tel; Kellogg 767-4454.

USED SURGE pipeline milker with milkpomp and 3 breaker cups; 1 SP 22 twostainless steel carrying palls; severalused electric pulsators. 20% discount onSkirge Tru-Test milk meter*. FitzgeraldSurge, Tel. Lewiston £201 or Wabasha

' -S«5-4012.; :'

SURGE SP22 pump and pipeline for 22cows., 3 large Surge buckets, 1 small

, bucket. : Masterbllt 6-can side-openingcooler. David Lee; Whalan, Minn. Tef.»7-875-5*18.

WAITED: small utility type tractor,IHC, Ford or Massey/ with IndependentPTO. Don Jereczek, Dodge, Wis.

DISCONTINUED IHC rear entry cabs,¦:¦ HW0, H through 560, now $395* . 1971models, $495. Roger's . Cob, lit. 4, Ro-chester. Tel. 282-8874.

OOOD USED anhydrous ammonia appli-cators, 10-250 gal. pull type 20" or 40"space; John Blue applicators, in goodworking order, ready -to go to work In•eld. Schultz Implement Co., St. Char-bi. Tel 932-4950. ;

VACUUM LINES « MILK.PUMPSEd's Refrigerator & Dairy SuppliesSS5. B. 4th Tel. 452-SS32

' '"•.'¦;¦ USED IjVMINATEO RAFTERSIUIKli NEW. Save SO?, or morel Other

building' materials for sale. For more..','.- fciformat'oiT ;T«I. (J07** 28W348. 7

? V FITZGEftAUD SURGESales & Service

¦;, T«l. Lewiston 6*501 or Wabash**, 565-401*

BUY A NEW HOMELITE CHAIN SAWReceive a free action Jacket.

Limited time onlyl •fOWER MAINTENANCE & SUPPLY CO,

2nd «t Johnson, , Tel. 452-2571

Articles for Sal* 57MOTHER EARTH — "Down to Earth

handmade articles". 116 Walnut. Have' a nice day., " ' ' ' •

ONE of.the finer things of life, Blue' Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner.

Rent electric shampooer $1. H. Choate* Co. . ' .

N E E D L E SFor All Makes

Of Record PlayersHardt's Music Store

116 118 Plaza E.

ANTIQUE Vand newel* furniture stripping. -4B hour

lervlce. Free estimates, pickup anddelivery. Dealers welcome. Tel. 45*S837.

GUARDIAN of your family's health!Together with your - . physician, wamake up *a team dedicated to keep-ing . you and your . family well at alltimes. PRESCRIPTIONS accuratelycompounded. Free delivery.TED MAIER DRUGS

Downtown 8> Miracle Mall

LAWN MOWERSA TORO for every Lawn—Service, too

"From the People Who Take Care."WINONA FIRE & POWER EQUIP. CO54-56 E. 2nd Tel, 452-5065

A. M A I LD A I LY N E W SSUBSCRfPTIONS

May Be Paid atTED MAIER DRUGS

No .Telephone Orders' Will Be Taken

ArHdw br 5jl« Ar,r V?V . -,V":87'MOVING, MUST SELL^ebove average

herd of Chinchillas with cages (builtlast year) and supplies. Richard Mer-chlewitz, Stockton, i Tel. 489-2754.

SIX-FOOT BAR—for, rec room, 9te. T«l.. , 452-3620. .yy

DIAMONDS are a girl's best friend, un-111 she finds Blue Lustre for cleaningcarpets. Rent electric shampooer tl.Robb Bros.' Store. ,

POOL TABLE — approximate size 3x5',excellent condition. Tel. 452-5474 or In-quire 71 Johnson St.

BLADE TYPE snowplow, flanden tractormounted, Wx h.p., 135. Used. Therme-

. pane glass windows, 4 - 4'6"x7'6", $50¦ each;: l-5'«"x7M"t «5. U E. 7th St.

CHINCHILLAS, 35, excellent quality.. Cages and all supplies;1 Reason for tail-

ing, don't have tine Id take care ofthem, Tel, Hokah , 894-3200 after 3.

WATCH FOR : G.E.'* 15th Annual TrainLoad Appliance Sale coming soon!B & B ELECTRIC, 155 E. 3rd.

SELECTION good Bseef ftimlh/rt, dishes,lamps, picture frames, collector's Items,(right prices). Zipper repair. CADY'S.

USED refrigerator and TV's. FRANKLILLA & SONS, 741 E. 8th.

USED, 30" gas range,? electric and gasrefrigerators, 42" double bowl sink andcabinet. GAIL'S APPLIANCE, 215 E.

,3rd. :. 7- .. - .- ' - .

Baby Merchandisa '¦; 59SAVE JIO? on a Luilabye full panel crib,

. adjustable spring,, large casters, teeth-ing rail; Innerspring: mattress with wet-proof cover. Regular $61,95, how 551,95 .K.D. and carry. BORZYSKOWSKI FUR-NITURE, 302 Mankato Ave. ;

Building Materials 61KITCHEN REMODELING Ih your plans

. for Spring? Beautify your . kitchen withDura-Supreme cabinets; 12 differentstyles, 11 finishes available at StandardLumber.: Co./ 350 W. 3rd.

Coal, Wood, Other Futl 63BURN MOBIL FUEL: Oil and enjoy the

comfort of eutomatlc personal care.Keep-full services-complete burner careand furnace cleaning Budget service.Order today from JOSWICK FUEL 8.OIL CO* - 901 E. 8th. ,Tel. 452-3402.

Furn., Rugs, Linoleum 64STUDIO DIVAN—foam bolsters, and foam

mattress, In gold plaid cover. *12».BURKE'S FURNITURE MART, 3rd 8,

'* Franklin St. Open Wed. end: Frl.- eve-nings. Park behind the store.

VINYL ASBESTOS tile, 12 x 12, '15*Aceach. All vinyl tile, 12 x 12, 20c each;.Johns - Mahv'1'a- .vinyl' asbestos tile, , itceach; also largo stock of 9* and Wlinoleum Inlalds. ; SHUMSKI'S. .

SAVE $50 on an 85" two-cushion modern ,sofa, Scotchgard arm caps, choice ofgreen or tangerglne. Regular $1*39.95,now $149.95. Liberal terms.

BORZYSKOWSKI FURNITURE,302 Mankato Ave.

' - • ' ' ; t

Good Things to Eai 65

Machinery aind Tools 6ftFOUR-WHEEL drive articulator endload-

er, Michigan 75IIIA, 2Va-yard bucket,1949 model, low hours on machine. Hen-ry Miller, 705 Washington St., Sparta,Wis. Tay. 608-269-2040. 7

Musical Msrehandist ? 70GIBSON ELECTRIC 330 guitar,? $350;

custom, amp . without speaker cabinet,$230. All new equipment with guaran-tee. Tel. 454-2646 after 5. ,

ENCORE BASS guitar, tit. Jal -tf4-3241. , . . . ¦ ..- ,• .-¦ ' ¦: - ;. " ¦

RENT MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS fromHARDT'S. Pianos, violins, : clarinets,

' .- trumpets, etc. Rental payments applytoward purchase price, HARDT'S MU-SIC STORE, 116 Levee Plaza E

ANTIQUE GRAND piano, over 100 yearsold. Tel. 454-2828.

Sewing Machines 73

TRADE IN electric sewing machines,$15 and up. Singer Co., . 125 E. 3rdSt„ Winona.

;YQU DESERVE

¦ BREAK: f^aTQDAYr v^p

M^

USED SINGER cam controlled zigzagsewing machine In walnut console cab-inet, like new condition. $100. WINONASEWING CO., 915 W..5H).

Typewriter* 77TYPEWRITERS and adding machines

for rent or sale. Low rates. Try usfor all your office supplies, desks.

.'- files , or - office) chairs. LUND OFFICESUPPLY CO.. ll» Center St. Tel. 452-

- 5222. - ' ' ' ;-. . . - : ' . - ' ' ¦ ' ¦ : " ./

Wanted fo Buy 81LIVE BABY rabbits. Tel. 452-4353 week-

days, 9 to S.

BED TYPE exerciser. For sale, exercisebike. Tel. 452-7849.

ANTIQUE AND MODERN guns, war; relics, shotguns, rifles, pistols. Cash

paid. Tel. 452-5383 or 1626 W. 9th.

WM. MILLER SCRAP IRON «. METALCO. pays highest prices for: scrap Iron,metals and raw fur.

Closed Saturdays222 W. 2nd Tel. 452-2067

, HIGHEST PRICES PAIDfor scrap Iron, metals, rags, . hides,raw furs and wool)

Sam Weisman & SonsINCORPORATED

450 W, 3rd Tl). 452-5847

Rooms Without Meals 86ONE LARGE sleeping room with large

closet. 326 Center St.

.. .

-.

- .' ¦

..- , » " - '

Houses tor $•!• . 69WEST LOCATION-4J4 Orrin Sf. Almost

completed 3-bedroom home with , din-ing area. 2-car garage. Under $27,000.¦ Tel. 452-5751. -.

DAKOTA—3 bedrooms, Iti battii, platter,carpeting, Torglnal, basement, Itt-cargaraBB,; Excellent. Tel. WW863; :

SPACIOUS older hom», 4 or 5 large beoVrooms and full'bath up; living room,dining room, den, bath end verylarge kitchen down, Double garage. Ona 75' lot. 527 W. Sanborn. TeL -I54-5880.

BY OWNER, In Goodview, 2-bedroom, home, rec room In basement, lenjelot, garage. Tel. 454-2413. 424 39th Ave.

FAIRFAX ST., 74-4 rooms, full bath,modern kitchen, full basement,: new au-tomatic ' washer and dryer, new gasfurnace, full lot, garage. Only $8500, fi-nancing available. - Frank West Agency;Tel. 452-5240 or 452-4400 evenings.

A PERSON CAN buy * 3-bedroom Town-houie for the same prlct at he canrent ah apartment and still have thetax and equity advantages of homeownership. Contact Bruce or Betty

. McNally, Tel. 454-1059. ..: ,¦ ".

NEARLY NEW 2-bedroom home, finishedbasement with fireplace, lake view, airconditioned, hot water - heat. Tel. '4S^

:; -7623. : . . - .. ' ' - . )•• -. '

GLEN ECHO ADDITION, under construe-tion 3-5-bedroom homes, $29,00O-$35,O*».Financing available: Wilmer LarsonConstruction Tel. 4524533.

JVffiRCANTttE BUILDINGPramfe one story building;4toc40' with^ attached 20x24'storage building and a20x24' attached g ara g e.Presently houses a beautyand a harber shop. Zonedcommercial. "'¦¦

mAmsm^One off the finest equippedshops? in this area. Willhandle six?to sevien opera-

• ' ¦. ¦torSv? , ,/?. ¦' . - '

^ V E^V 40x147' . in West location.

Cily sewer and water instreet, tinder $3,000,

V E ACT BROADWAY ¦ ?Close to everyjthihg and ? '¦„ideal for the?retired coupleor small family. 2 nice sizedbedrooms with combinationbath and nice kitchen. NearSt. Martin's Church. Under$12,00O.? ?MLS 343 AA

VMJTOSFWVExceptional 3-b e'd ro omhome. Lovely panelling andcarpeting. Dream kitchenand bath. Double garage.

\ ML£ p 9 A. 'yr 'A :] -? AFTER HOURS

? Pat Heise 452-5709 V7-. V?: ¦' ¦ or:

452-2551"/ - ? -[ Ralph T. Hengel V454-3518 ?

AA A 'Ay AJf i&\ ¦;¦"' ;Gordon Agency/ I nc.

REALTORS V? ('Aember-Multlple Listing Service)

V?;7' ''THE 'V,:

- -? ?- ? ' SjB*?-", Exchange BWg.Winona'

-.

Better Than The Bank!YOUR opportunity to Investin a two-family home: oneand two-bedroom apart-ments, carpeted 1 i vi ngrooms, ceramic bath andden down. Full bath up.New gas furnace and com-bination windows.

Is She particular?IF she is, show her this goodlooking three-bedroom homein choice residential area.Ceramic bath and a half,large carpeted living room,dining room and a kitchenwith built-ins. Low downpayment to qualified buyer.

Would You Believe$15,500 for a four-bedroomhome near St. Teresa's?This one has living room,dining rooift , big kitchen.Walk-in closets and all hard-wood floors, " ¦

r — - ¦ ¦ - . - .- ' : ,-.JL 8O6

#$eta<(j R€AtTOR

taO ceNirea-

A Little LandAND A LOT of living for youin this four-bedroom Colon-ial. Out, but easy drivingdistance to Winona. Carpet-ed living room, dining room,bedroom and den down.Three bedrooms up.

Dollar StretcherDUPLEX, completely re-modeled inside r~\d out.Carpeted living rooni , diningroom, bath with shower,large kitchen and two bed-rooms down. One bedroom,living room, kitchen, bathwith shower, and porch up.West location.

It's That Magic FormulaOF a four-bedroom, two-bathhomo in a sought-after loca-tion! Carpeted living room,separate dining room, largekitchen with dishwasher,double sinks and a new "dis-posal. There's a panelledrecreation room, too. Newlisting.

Tel. 452-5351AFTER IJOURS CALL:

Laura Snlka 452-7«2Myles Petersen 4J2-40O9Laura PUK 4U-31II

HOUMI for Salt 99BY OWNER—nice 3-bedroom name, mod-

ern kitchen, -lev* bathroom. At: 1117 W.' Merit St. Tel. 45*3343.

7HREE-BER00NV home In convenientGoodview location, recreation and tam-lly area In basement, Tel. 452-9451.;

TO: CLOSE ESTATE, 3-bedroom and 1.bedroom houses. Tel, . Olin • Stansbory,

• Merchants National Bank, 454-5160, ex-tension 77 or Albert Theil, 454-5376.

FOUR-BEDROOM with single "garage,RIus additional shop, modern excepteat, located In Dakota, easy terms,

$9500. Leoney Vhlley, new 4-bedroomsplit level with double garage and for-mal dining room, wltfi large pole barn,located on 16 acres with, stream throughIt, on blacktop, 19 miles from Winona,MLS 338. Large selection of homes IhLa Crescent area. BILL CORNFORTHMLS REALTY, La Crescent, Minn. Tel.¦ 'S95-21M..

¦¦; .. ". ¦: : .- , . - '. ' . .' ; >" ;. ;. : : 7 ¦

BY OWNER-ibedroom home, attachedgarage, built-in kitchen, large carpetedliving room. Central location. Pricedto Sell. Tel. 452-7251. ___!___

Want To Buy..Sell Or trade?¦ C. SHANK. . - ¦¦552 E.-3rd: . : - .- -

? ? :i: vv^ARSs^^a

HANCH STYLE 4 bedroomhome, finished basement, 2oar garage- west location.LIKE NEW 4 bedrooms;beautiful fireplace, finishred baseiment. -Excellent lo-cation for bus, ¦> schools and

Vshopping,NEW 5 BEDROOM, splitlevel home or duplex. 8 bed-roonis up, modern, Mtchehwith lots of beautiful cup-

: boards and counter space.C-tfpeted dining area, shagcarpet in living room. Slid-ing j^ass dooirs to screened-ih patio. Carpeted faalfe andbedrooms. Large bath withceramic tile. Downstairs h&skitchen, living room, bath, 2bedrooms and utility room.Rent out one unit, live in:the' qther. .; ¦3 ACRE3S of land with nicehome and garage. Place fora big garden. All in citylimits of Rollingstone. Citywater. Onry $13,900.IN NEW ADDITION of Mihrnesota City, very heat 3bedroom, hardwood? floods,carpeting, bfeezeway andgarage, on lot ?75xl64',VLikenew. Only $21,000. V3 BEDROOM; stone and sid-ing ranch style home. Circledriveway* hew large garage.

VWEStV CENTRAL, A7-or 5bedroom older home, re-modeled V with loving care.Has large lot arid 2 car

' "garage*... r - A y -SMALL BUT NEAT 2, bed-room home,? breezeway andgarage. Only $11,900,NEW • 3 BEDROOM home,west location. Only $26,000;BUILDING LOTS-in Good-view. 2 oh Sarnia and 1 onLake Blvd.

: 7 .¦-:- -? ¦ -. V?"FARMS '? , - ,; ¦;.:. : _

400 VACRES in Cedar ? Val-ley, nice dairy farm. Goodcreek, rich Jand.10 ACRES near Winona,with 10 room , house, barnand otiier buildings.120 ACRES, good beef set-up, hear Winona.50 ACRES, full set of build-ings. Only $19,000.200 Acres on top of Stock-ton Hill, with buildings; ormay sell off part,,164 Acre Dairy farm inPleasant ValleyV EXCEL-L E N T DEVELOPMENTAREA.93 Acres on Garvin HeightsNEAR THE LOOKOUT.15 Acres just south of Plain-view. House, barn, 2 silos,other buildings. Onry $16.-flOO.50 Acres near Witoka.GENE KARASCH, Realtor

601 Main St.Office 454-4196Home 454-5809

Lots for Sale IOOLOTS ON THE Mississippi River, Financ-

ing; available. Tel. Wabasha 565-4430 or545T-35B9. . . ' . . , .

PRESCOTT, Arli. 2 acres tor tlnestcountry living. 11,995, low terms. Mrs.Anne Young, Glenarm Land Co., 2233No, 7th St., Phoenix H5004.

Sale or Rent; Excfiang* 101TWO-BEDROOM home, furnished, with

carpeting, waa'ier, matching Qaa rangeand refrigerator. 7 minutes from down-town Winona. Ideal for young marriedcouple. Tel. 454-5147.

Wonted-Real Citato 102. — , > —~

WANTED-commerclal and service build-ings to rent, lease or buy. For occu.pancy In near tuturo, Tel. 454.4624 be-tween S a.m. and 5 p.m. :

Autos, Trucks for Hlra 103

RENT-A-CAR( T -y per day

/ plus10c a mile

• Gas, Insurance, Automa-tic, Snow Tires, '71 Model

MFRT7 Tol. 454-2888' ,L-r> * *- 260 W. 3rd

Boat*, Motors, Etc. 106BOAT, W fiberglass ' Clastic runabout

wilh 90 h.p. Morcury electric atart,alternator, lights/ horn, all complete,Mooring cover, tilt bed trailer. Callevenings or woekonds , Jemea Drynlld*¦on, Ellrlck, Wis. Tol, 625-3077,

Motorcycles, Bic/cla* 107BOY'S 14" Schwinn Plxle bike, $20.

Tel, 452-2657 or Inquire at 913 W. 7lh.

THIRD SEMI arrlvlno Frl, 10 bikes Insecond load wont to M'nnoapolls. Pickout your now Honda nowll Open Frl.•avonlngn, next to Ponnoys, ROllli MO-TORS, INC, an alflllata of Robb Qroi.-ttora, Inc., and Jim Robb Realty.

Motorcyelei, BIcyelM 107HONDA - Immediate delivery. SLJ50,

CL350, CB350. Honda Mini Trails: HewHonda 350CC, K2, *W», CT70 MiniTrails, *K»?. Starta Sport Shop, Prairiedu: Chten, Wis. tei. 32M331.

^HARLEY DAVIOJON-IW, 125Cc.

Rapldo, good for . trail or road. 3200.Rt. 3, Pleasant Valley. Tel. 452-6B60.

Truck*, Tractor*; TralUr* 108FORD—1959 Mr-ton pickup; good engine,

tires and battery. $70. Call or: writeDarwin Fetting, Alma, Wis. 54610. Tel.¦S0U48-2497 after 5:30 p.m. weekdays.

FORO-1W van, »,O0i tb. Hef**eA '.V-t,VMS. See at S & H Sales, 302: 44th Ave,Tel, 454-218U - ;.. ' "¦ - : ¦ ¦ ¦ . , ,/¦' ¦ • " .

TRUCK BODIES—trailers, built, repairedand painted. Hoist sales and service.Bei-g'i, 3J50 W. «h. Tel. 452-494C • . * ;¦

FORD-1968 Series 350 Mon, 12* stakerack, hoist, 360 V-8 engine. 25,000 actualmiles. Tel; Plainview 5343665.

Special Buys OnMTEIWATIONAL

Scouts to Semi-Diesels. ' ¦ ¦.* 15New & Used?UnitsHOUSTON V AUTO SALES

Houston, Minn,Tel.'896-3838

Used Cars / r ' Ay- - ?' -I08FORD—1962 .Galaxie, good condition, aulo-, matte, power steering, power brakes.

Cheap. Tel..454-2669, : ; . , .

SAAB—1964, good condltlon. MUst sell: forspring quarter tuition; *375 or bestoffer. Tel. Rick 454-3886.,; ;

CAMARO, 1971; 1965 Chevrolet, 6 cylln-der, automatic; 1970 Nova 4-door, 6cylinder. Inquire MERCHANT! NA-TIONAL ; BANK.

DODGE—1970 Super Bee, 8000 miles, bal?ance 5-50 warranty. Must sell. TelFountain City «B7-9201. ;•

CHEVROLET -i957 2-door hardtop, V-»,straight transmission, runs good. Tel.Spring Orove 498-3334.

VOLKSWAGEN-I»8 Fajtback, EmeraldGreen, 45 h.p., perfect. Low mileage.Tel. -454-3850. . 1179 Wi 10th.

VOLKSWAGEN^-1968 Fastback, radio,good condition. Til. St. Charles .932-¦-. 3479. - . ¦:¦- .- ¦ . ,,; . ; ." .". •.' .. - -. ; . ¦ . . .

FORD—1967 Fairlane 500, 289, eutomttic transmission. Excellent condition;Tel. Rushford "44-7I93.

JAGUAR—1959 silver grey sedan, recentengine overhaul. Tel. 454-2226. 672 W.¦ • 7th.: .- . • ¦ ' 77 7". 7 7:

FOR SALE or trade, 1957 Chevrolet fececar, mode to run on blacktop or dirt,new engine, ell new tires: With or with-out truck. Tel. 452-3137 after 5; days,

..- - Tel. Melrose,. Wis. 488-3059. :

SUNBEAM ALPINE-1967. ? $875. tee at. 620 ,W. 4th or Tel.: 45W705 after 5.

SUPER . SPORT, ' 1945 2-door hardtop,bucket seats, console, automatic, V-8,power steering,' power : brakes, vinylroof, like new.: Special $1095,- 1963Chevrolet Impala .4-door hardtop, 6-cyllnder, automatic, radio, heater, etc.,locally owned. Only $550. 1968 Caprice,factory air, ¦ V-& automatic, powersteering, power brakes, low nnlleage.

: Special $1795. 1964 Chevrolet Bel Air4-dddr, V-8, automatic, a good runner,needs a little- work. First $200 takes If.Fenske Auto Sales, 460 E. 2nd. - ' ' .

CHEVROLET, 1966 Be) Air; 1965 Ply-mouth* Super, Sport. Merlin Hungerholt,Rushford. Tel. .864-9332.

MORE TRUCICVMR f UGK

1970 Ghevrolet niew 90 ser-ies 6-71 Inline, 238 HP De-troit diesel, 5 speed, 8

. speed, tandem.1970; Chevrolet €60 tractor,

A " *427 engine, 11,000 frontakle,? jOW? rear axle,power steering, step tank,sliding 5th wheel. - ?.

1969 Chevrolet 70 series,V 6V53 Detroit diesel, 5

speed- 2? speed, fufl trac-tor* equipment, tilt cab.

? 2-rl966 Mack V600, 7-11 die-sel engine, 10 speed uni-shift, 23,000 lb. rear axle,complete tractor ecuip-¦ ? . . - ment.. ; .? V ' V- . ?:V

1970 Chevrolet titt, 366 en-gine, air brakes, 9,000 lb.front axle, 18,500 lb. rearaxle. 40,000 miles.

1968 Chevrolet tilt cab, T60,366 engine, 5 speed trans-mission, 18 ft. cattle rack'with roof, ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ . . ,

1968 IHC 1 ton, dual wheels,V-8 engine.

1967 Chevrolet tilt cab, T80,478 V-f3 engine, 12.000 lb.front axle, 23,000 lb. rear

?' " ¦ ? flxle.; '

1967 Ford tilt cab, super,duty 850.

1967 GMC 7500 tandem, 401engine, 5 speed, 4 speed,12,000 lb. front axle, 34,-000 lb. rear axle, airbrakes;, 20 ft. fold downcombination with hoist.

—Used 10-12 yard dump boxwith front end hoist.

—Used 16 ft. stock rack.—Used 10 ft. dump box.—2,000 gal. bulk milk tank?1965 Ford F700, 330 engine,

5 speed, 2 speed, 102 in.cab to axle.

1965 GMC tandem, 401 en-gine, 11,000 lb. front axle,30.000 lb. tandem, 5 speed,4 speed.

1964 Chevrolet C60, 4 speed,2 speed, V-8 engine, 13 ft,combination r a c k withhoist.

1963 Chevrolet COO, 4 speed,2 speed, 29? engine.

GUNDERSONCHEVROLET ING.

Tel. Pleasantville715-694-2111

Osseo, Wisconsin

Wanted—Automobllai HOJUNK CARS, tractor* and trucks. Tel.

454-29M alter 3 p.m.

Mobil* Mamas, Trallart 111ARB VOU Interested In e now mobile

home thii year? Now li th* tlmo toorder that home. J.A.K. 'r* MOBILEHOMES elao hai a limited number oltola available In lhe new Lake VlllaoeMobile Home Park In Ooodvlew, Re-eorve your* now. Contact J.A.K'l MO-BILE HOMES at Nelson, Wt*, . or t*|.-U2-37M Winone evenlngi 1or Inform*-tion. :

YR COURT In Lewliton hai ipace avail-able for Immediate occupancy, Tel. BobHenn«jeoy, Lewiston UII.

MOBILE HOME TOWINO. ICC llcenje,Minn,. Wl>. Del* Bubllli, Tel, 452-74II.

Mobllt Homes, Trallarp 111PAftKWOOOr-i?70 itoW *bedroom,:-firr-. . nished. Coronado color TV Intludod.

Both excellent condition. Tel. 454-168}' Of 454-W13. .

GREEN TERRACE. Mobile : Homes. In-vader, 14x55', completely ' set up onchoice lot No. 26. Include* tklrtlng,

. steps, washer and dryer hookup. Readyto live In, less than « months old.Priced at 15300. Earl Nottleman, Tel.

. ' . 4540317;.- :¦ '¦' '

MANORETTE Travel Trailers. Modelsto satisfy every sportsman's end va-

. catloner*s dream. Winona KOA Kemp-grounds, » miles S. of Winona on 1441.

"*, Meriy homes fa cftoort frem at " V:COULEE MOBILE HOME SALES -

Hwy, !*•« E. Winone, Tel, 452-437*»

HILTON 12X60K, 19M Modal, completelyfurnished, air conditioned, very good

. condltloii. Tel. '45«854. ;

CAMPERS BV COLEMAN ¦THE greatest name In the outdoors. Rent-

al units start at $55 per week. Get yourreservation In early. ¦'¦"¦

BEE JAY'S CAMPER SALESM48 W. tth Tel. 452-453C- Open'. evenings and Set.- ¦

'. ":¦ '¦¦-¦' •'- - ¦Vi.A:K.:,S A A-y :-

MOBILE HOAAESHwy M , , 7 Nelson, wis.:

LAST CHANCE to get In on winter dis-counts! 12, u and 24' w|de mobilehomes, Hilton, Buddy and North Ameri-can. TOWN * COUNTRY, Hwy. 43 atSugar? Loaf. Tel.: 454-5287 er 454-1476.

$no*wmobile StorageIN SECURE warehouse under lock end

key and watchful eye .24 hours a day.Room for 40 machines; Just bring themIn and we will get them ready ' for . itor-

. age and turn engines on regular baststo keep rings from sticking. $2 week.Pay when you. pick up your machine.

- Tel. 637-6433. Buffalo Shooters Supply,. Fountain. City, Wis., (4'A miles E. of

Junction 35 & 54 toward Centerville).

V Auction 5ale» : V

Mirinesbia Land &Auction Servlcie

yy - -. Everett Ji.Koririer .Winone, Tet 452-7814 ¦-'.

Jim Papenluss, Dakota Tel. 453-2972 :

;¦"' ? ' Aucfl^ aJ*f*??V?- ;'

' V W ALVIN KOHNER - A A A yA ' •' ' ? ' . 'AUCTIONEER, city and ! stata llcehiett

and bonded. • Rt. *. Winona; Tel. 4M-• ¦' tiSQ-yy ' .y . . 'A: ¦ ? ' ¦ .¦; ' ,' ;'- ¦?' ' A -?:¦ ¦ "-¦ '

A PREDDY FRICKSONAuctioneer -r 'A: :::". : ¦¦

Will handle el/ sizes and kinds of, auctions; ¦- - ,.. - .. Tel. Dakota e43 4>- ;

MAR, - *B--Moh. 11 e.m. 5Vi miles S. ol ..Aususta on Co, Trunk G. B. E. Hasklnsi- &:;*Son,.«wi*ers) Zeck « Heike, audldtveersi Northern Inv. Co., elerk, ;; ,* ;

MAR. 22-rMon; I0i3l a.m. 6 miles ».B. :.of Cresco, Iowa on Hwy. 139, then IVe

;. miles ^..Arnold Stinson, owners ' Oelka: & Erickson, auctioneersi Thorp Sadts' - ' Corp., . .clerk: - .:;; - .- .-. . ,¦;

AMR. 22—Mon. JJ ».m. J miles' N. otHouston, Minn., on Hwy 76, then TVSmiles W., then 3 miles S.W.. Simeon R.Leslie, , owner; Frickson . & Kohntr, ' :

.auctioneers; Thorp Sales Corp;, clerks

MAR. 23—Tues. 12 noon. « miles N. of¦ Dover, Minn., on Co. Rd. 10. LeohartMillard, owner; Montgomery* Kohner, .

. auctlonaer; Thorp Sales Corp., clerk. . .

MAR. W- VVed. 1O.30 a.m. 3 miles J. ofSt; Charles* Minn, on Hwy. 74. CarlWundt, owner; Kohner & Thorson,euetloneers' Thorp Salts Corp., clerk.

MAR. 25-Thurs. ll:30 a.m. 'VA miles H.of Eyota; Minn. Olen R. Brlske, owner;Waas Bi Maas, auctioneers; : Northwest-em Nafl Bank, clerk.

MAR, 25—Thtirs. 1 p:m. 1 mile W. of. 7Canton, Mlnri. Howard & Donald Wick-' :ett„. owners; Khtidsen 8. Erickson, auctjoneers; Thorp Sales Corp., . clerkv

AHAR. 25—Thurs. 11J03 a.m. 10 milesS.E. of. Caledonia* Minn., on Houston.Co. No. .14. Lyle Houdek, owner; Oelke .& Johnson, auctioneers; ' Thorp Sale* .•- . -Corp., . clerk. . .

MAR. 25-Thurs 11:3o a.rrii. 1-94 inter-change & Hwy. 10, Osseo, Wis. Vold'elnc;, owner; -Zeck & Heike, auctlonoere;

, Northern inv, Co., clerk. .

MAR. 26—Frl. 10:30 a.m. Brooke* Imp).. . •. Co. Machinery. Salef, Trempealeau Coun-1/ Fairgrounds, Galesville, Wis. Koh- .

, nar & Schroeder, auctioneers; North-ern Inv. Co.; clerk. •• • .

Roomt Without Meali 88* . - - - -

ROOM on E. 3rd, t5 per week.' KitchenfeJ-llltles, Tel. 454-J190.

ROOMS for men, with or wlttiout house-keeping. Tel. 452-4859;

^M AAAA t \^A':y ';:A- Ar

PARK F»LAiAhas furnished rooms forrent.by. the month. $50 permonth and up.

Apartments/Flats 90ONE BEDROOM-newly redecorated,

heat and hot water furnished. W0 permonth. : Tel. Trempealeau (collect)534-4341.

SEVENTH E. 1027-3 roonis and bath..; Couple preferred.

THREE-BEDROOM apartment, recentlyredecorated, E. location, near busline;also l-bedroom apartment.: MerchantsNational Bank, Trust Department, Tel.4454160,: ..extension : 73. ,

THIRD E.- Partly furnished 3 rooms and. bath' right downtown. Heat, hot' waterfurnished. Inquire at HARDT'S MUSICSTORE, Tel. 452-2712. .' . . ' - '

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT availablehow. Stove, : refrlgerator, heat furnished.

. *95. Tel. i 452-9287 for appointment. 7.. . .

ALL UTILITIES furnished and sarape,4 rooms and bath upstairs, far Westlocation. Tel. 452-9287 for appointment;

PARTLY FURNISHED 3.rooms and bath,$115 per. month. Available. April 1. Tel.Fountain CltVi:687-4051 or 687-nil. ¦¦/ ¦ ¦¦

Apartments, Furnished 91APARTMENT FOR 2 male students, $407per month each, Tel. 454-2908.

FURNISHED -. EFFICIENCY- apartment,: prlvale bath, west, end, nice for work-ing person. Shown by appointment.Tel. 452-4077,- y, A;A

NEWLY REDECORATED . apartments-.available" .1 block from state college.Available. April 1. JIM ROBB REALTY,an affiliate of Robb Bros. Store lnc:,and Robb Motors, Inc. Tel, 454-5870until 5: p.m.: . .. "

TWO-ROOM apartment, J85, Includes util-ities. Acorn Motel, -Minnesota City; TeL

' -5B9-2150.

FOUR large rooms and bath. After . *,264 W. 7th.. No phone call*.

NEAR MADISON School, cute cozy 2rooms' arid bath, $80; Heat, utilities In-cluded. Tel. 687-6911.

Business Places for Rent 92OFFICES FOR RENT-: - bin' . the Flaie^, Stlrnenian Selover ..Co., Tel. 452-4347.

Available NowV 63 W. 2nd .-..

79 ?W. 2nd'¦V' -. -S8'-. W;-"3rd- '. - ' - : -";: 66 W. 3rd

120 Main St. ? ?;Housing &.Redevelopment

Authority, tei. 454-4624

Farms for Rerit V V 93fFARM—Possession at once; . cash or

. shares. Write - P.O. Box. 393, WlnOna.

Houses for Rent 95GALE ST. 1063—2 bedrooms, available

May 1, no dogs, $150.. ShoWn by:-appointment only. . Inquire 1074 MarianSt. Tel.; 452-6087.. ' , - Ay r

Wanted to Rent 96DOCTOR ARRIVING about June ,15 needs' ¦<..% or 3-bedroom flat or home. Tel. 452-

7193.." " , ,

' -« ..¦" ' - , •

- : : ¦ ¦ - ' ¦

WANTED TO rent or rent with option tobuy, 3-bedroom home In or around Wi-nona. Tel.. 454-5300, ask for Bob. Bratz-

; laff.: v , 7 ;. .' ': ? 7 - _ . . ,

-SMALL APARTMENT wanted . by, May' 1 pr before, by ' - retired lady. Tel.-' 45433567 . ; ¦ - .

Farms, Land for Sale , 98500'ACRE Grade A dairy f**rmt 300

acres work land; 200' barn, i 4 years. bid; pipeline; 500 gal. bulk 1 tank; 4. silos;: holds 75 milk cows; raise hogs

. . and beef, 2 homes, 1-5 years old. Havecomplete line of personal, farm canbe bought with ' or without personal.Good terms to right party. For moreInformation call or write . SkywayFarms, Rt. 2, Black River Falls,WIS. Tel.; 715-284-2697,

¦~ FARMS - FARMS - FARMS

MIDWEST REALTY CO.Osseo, Wis.

Tel. Office 597-365?We buy, we sell, we trade. '

Tel. Res. .695-3157

160-ACRE dairy farm, 100 tillable, new16x50' silo with unloader, new barncleaner, new milk house, pole bam andother buildings. 4-bedroom house. NearRidgeway. Priced at only $39,500.TOWN 8. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE,Tel. 454-3741 or 454-1476. 7

IF YOU ARE In the markel for a farmor home, or are planning to sell realestate of any type contact NORTH-ERN INVESTMENT COMPANY, Real

, Estate Broker, Independence, Wis., orEldon W Berg, Real Estate Salesman,Arcadia, Wis. Tel. 323-7350.

Houses for Sate 99IN MABEL—Duplex, private upstairs en-

trance, 3000 ft. floor space, natural gashot water heating system,, aluminumsiding, 3-car garage, Vh baths. Con-venient to all services. Call or writeMllford B. Johnson, Canton. Minn. Tel.743-8631,

JUST OUTSIDE of Trempealeau. Older4-bedroom home, 1 acre of land, new2-car garage, Tel, 534-6478,

K 2ad IJBftl 4M^¦ W^MiS[Multiple Listing Service

, It's Time To MoveFor a starter house, 2 bed-rooms, gas heat, neat andclean. MLS 3133 bedrooms, good income,needs repairs. MLS 315In Goodview , 2 bedrooms,large lot, beautiful land-scaping, attached garago.MLS mVery neat nnd clean 3-bed-rooms; new roof , siding andfurnace; garage. Price isright! MLS WB.Certified for 7 in main partof house and 3 in separateentrance apartment. Brickhome, combination Rusco¦windows, ideal for largefamily . MLS 311

Open all day Saturday.After Hour Phones:

Anne Zachary . . . . 454-5726Harriet Kiral . . . . . 452-0331Pat Magin 452-4934Jan Allen ,. .452-5139Bill Ziebell 452-4054

|'vv;v ;v:;;,'.M^

|?? Jfl |V. NORTHEJiN INVESTMENT CO. j; j|||j 1

I Located at Trempealeau County Fairgrounds, Gales- 1I VviHe, Wisconsin. . :A r y ':: 'A ' yAy . ' :A:. . A. A -1

|?v ^v;KId^

I 'V , : sale starts at 10:30 A.M; sharp V, iI. . few small tteins W" '¦ '. - ? ;"? ' '- ;- '

:"':- -V '-ii? ? ^ : : : A \ -Luiu^.'v ;.tM :8e^ed?, * ' ', - ; ' •/'¦• "¦ ':" ' ¦ ¦' ;. '' r \\I ; TOACTORSf ¦'•— John Deerei 4020 prbparie with poWer II shift, wide front, 3 point, cab & heater, power steering; ¦ |I John Deere 4010 propane with new 18.5. tires, wide ? fremt,. IP 3 point hookup, power steering; John Deere 4010 propane II with new tires, 3 point hitch, power steering; OliverV 1| . 1850 propane with new 18.5 tires, 3 point, power steering; 11 Ohver 880 Diesel with power steering; Farmall 706 1| gas with wide front. 3 point hitch, power? steering; , 1| Oliver 660 gas with wide front; Oliver 77 ga*- with heavy 1| duty loader & hydraulic snow & manure buckets; John $I Deere 70 propane with power steering; Ford 960 withr 1i live PTO, power steering, power shift wheels; Farmall 1I M with ;super six loader; FarmaB H: Minneapolis Mbline 1^ ModelUB with, live PTO & live hydi*aulio; Massey Har- I|i ris 33 with live PTO: & hydraulic; John Deerfc 42Q with 1i live hydraulic, 3 point hookup wide front, blade «? §| manure loader; John Deere MI with loiader & with |I hydraulic control bucket, dirt & snow bucket, wide front; JI Allis Chalmers model "WD with liw PTO, power shift |I -V vyheels. - : - ? . ¦ V " ? : V ? :; - - - . ¦ ¦¦ ' A. - .AAAArA:: ¦"¦' -,-' . . V?: ? . V ' : V? |I& '¦ f T*m mmm — m-m^ m!mt*m~m *~- !*mm~+mm-? '*?^*m~'^mmmmmmmmm ^—-m., . - p,

| Clark Fork lift with' continental propane motor; Im- -|| plement trailer with dual *«vheelsi winch & 8x14 bed. 1

| PLOWS -" John Deere 6-16 semi mounted, with tripV 1p beams, high clearance, throw away shares; Internatioiial |I Harvester #70 4-16 with ftrow away abjures; ripple I1 coulters, pull type hydraulic hootup; Intenwtiohal Har- 11. yester\ #70 4-14 with throw away shares, ripple cotfl- 1I ters, pull type hydraulic ? hookup; Minneapolis Moline :lI 4-16 with hydraulic hookup; John Deere 3-16" hi-clear- I1 ance, throw away shares, trip beams pull type; Johh §| Deere 3-14" hi-ctearance, throw away shares, trip beams, *!I piill type; Case 3-16 hi-clearance, throw away shares, pull :-|1 type, hydraulic hookup; Case 3-16 pull type with clutch; |1 International Harvester 3-16" chisel point; Internationnl 1I . Harvester 3-14'1 chisel point; International Harvester 1I -3-14" puU type with clutch; John Deere 3-16" with ?|I hydraulic hookup; Ford 3-14" mounted. JI DISCS - John Deere 13'6" Rigid wheel disc with 18" |p Wades; John Deere. 12' wheel disci with 18" blades; Ke- §I waunee 13'6" wheel disc with wrap around frame & 18'- |I blades; Kewaunee 13'6" wheel disc: Kewaunee 8' wheel |I disc; International Harvester 12' wheel disc; Case 13'6" ?|p wheel disc with 18" blades; John Deere 8' tandem disc, |I FIELD DIGGERS & DRAGS - John Deere 14' field I| digger on rubber; John Deero 12' field digger on rubber ; II International Harvester 12' field digger on rubber; John I| Deere 10' field digger on rubber; 3 John Deere 8' field II diggers; New 4 section wood drag; New 4 section steel1 iI drag; Used 4 section steel drag. II PLANTING EQUIPMENT - John Deere 10' grain |I drill with double disc on rubber; International Harvester |I 10' grain drill with grain attachment; International || Harvester 4 row porn planter with disc openers & large ?|I fiberglass fertilizer boxes; John Deere 290 corn planter |?I with disc openers & large fertilizer boxes; John Deere p<if 290 corn planter with fertilizer attachment. ' iI MANURE SPREADERS - John Deere Mode? 83 I| PTO; Spreadmoster PTO. ' I% HAY EQUIPMENT - Oliver #5 PTO baiter; Mas- 1I sey Ferguson late model PTO pull type mower; John pp Deere #5 PTO Epower. PI CORN PICKER & COMBINES - 2 New Idea #7 || I row PTO corn pickers; Allis Chalmcr Model 66 combine I| with scour kleen; Qliver 7' auger feed PTO combine -with |I . hume reel. , ¦ ¦: . . ;

¦ , || CHOPPERS - New Holland Model 616 all purpose I% chopper with corn and hay attachment, 1| MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT .-. Rubber tired 1I wagon with flat bed: New Idea stalk chopper; Manure st\ loader to fit Allis Chalmers Model WD & WD 45; heat %I houser to fit 800 or 060 Ford; New heat houser to fit |I John Deere 1020, 2010, 2020; 60' drive belt; set of fenders J'i for H or M Farmall; yetter coulters; Massey Harris |[1 cultivator to fit "33"; John Deere quick tatch cultivator 1¦ for "b" New 3 point hookup for Ford tractor; Various |I sizes of used tires; set of dual truck chains 2.25x20; i??iI Hydraulic cylinders to fit Oliver & John Deere tractors; |1 1—8x12 factory built truck rilck with combination greiii & || cattle sides. 1I CARS & TRUCK — 1D69 Pontiac Catalina 4 doort || with Power; steering, power brakes, one owner; IWt ? j| Chevrolet Impala 4 door with air conditioning, power §I steering, , power brakes; ' 1969 International Harvester 1I Scout with full cab, V8 enjjire, 4 ,wheel drive with lock-out |1 hub; 1906 Ford F350 1-ton truck, dual wheels, stock , rack; |I 1962 Ford Fairlane 600 2 door with power steering, power II brakes, automatic transmission; 1960 , Chevrolet 2 door i1 hardtop; 1957 Oldsmobile 8B 4 door; IWO Ford Falcon* I1 2 door with straight transmission; 1953 Fqrd truck F-60O |I with groin racks/ excellent condition; 1S30 International |I Harvester * ton-pickup; 1049 Chevrolet % ton pickup. $.1 This is an excellent lino of good field ready equipment. |1 All items subject to prior sale and* more may be added. |1 TERMS: NORTHERN ON THE SPOT CREDIT ;I BROOKES IMPUCMENT CO. - Owner ' ' ,': i1 Alvin Kohner & Russell Schroeder, Auctioneers r>. $k Northern Investment Company, Leflter Senty, Clork . ; \% ¦ Represented by: Eldon, W. B6rg, Arcadia, Wisconsin |

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Page 39

Pr schdol programbeganassuppiement

LUNCH TIME .. . taking time out for asnack are members of the St. Mary's Collegenursery class? conducted dally at the college's

powerhouse. In background, Mrs; Henry ;Przybylski, class instructor, assists one of

- the students.?

What began as a supplemental? activity to a psychologyclass at St. Mary's College has been converted into a full-time pre-school nuisery program.

Participating on a Vvolunteer basis, 40 'meinbers of Broth-er Juliiis Winkler's Developmental PsychologyVI class de-cided to gain practical experience with children aS a sup-plement to the theoretical knowledge of a textbook. Withthe assistance of 10 more students and some materials,supervision and advice supplied? by the college psychologydepartment, the nursery school began on Feb. 1.

All types of socio-economic classes are represented bythe nursery students, most of whom are four years old andwill attend kindergarten in the fall.

Based on tuition, the class runs from 9:30 a.mV to noonMonday through Friday? in the powerhouse on St. Mary'sCollege campus. The instructor vis Mrs; Henry Przybylski,?625 44th Ave,, Goodview, and Park .Itecreation Board mem-bers. Student coordinator is Kathy Speltz, St. Mkry's sopho-more- ' V : ' .•

¦' ¦¦*.*..¦• ?V . ¦

¦' ? ' -:' - - . ' ¦ ?' -,? ,?. .- ' . - .? ¦ 'Af .The program kfetempfe to assist the child in cognitive

learning as well as general social skilhs and different typesof associative play,: explained Mrs. Przbylski. Basic themeof the class is to expose the child to the? different activitiesaround, him in order to add to his home training.

The program will ?end April 20. . Plans for its continua**tion next year have not been discussed* however, the successthe program has achieved to date offers hope for another

V program next year; added Mrs. Przybylski.

VALUED ASSISTANCE A . V Robert ? Col- ??ietti, St.? Mary^s College student, and Kathy V¦ Speltz, student coordinator, help nursery stu-dents ?witb sponge painting. ?From left are Bil- ?

ly ¦': Sheldon, Rochelle Rohowetz, ElizabethKerr, Tonii Hewett, Colletti, Andy Galbus,Miss Speltz and Tina Westling. (Sunday News?

. 'photo).'- . '^. . ¦• '.' ¦' ¦¦.;':• ¦/ . .: ; ' •¦

FINGER POINTING . . > Getting into. the spirit of finger? painting at St. Mary's

College nursery-are, from left: Tina Westling,

Donald Wieczorek, Aridy Galbus and NapeyGunner. ': ' A- A . . ' ¦'¦¦¦: . ¦ ? -

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By DON REIGELSunday News Correspondent

ST/ PAUL -r The Minne-sota legislature last weekprepared for the federalgovernment's action bypassing resolutions to ratifythe proposed amendment tothe UiS. Constitution which

: would extend the right tovote to citizens 18 years of

. -age. v • ?- ..v..- • ' . ' .-: ' -?? - V ; "-?V ?' -?7 ,• ••¦' : The bill ratifying the fed-eral bill, if passed, hasspeaker? Aubrey W. Dirlam,majority leader Ernest A.

VLmdstrom, Rep. Jack H:? LaVoy, ?: minerity leader ¦Martin 0. Sabb, and Rep.L. J. Lee as its authors.;In the Senate the bill toratify the 18 year old voteWaa authored by majorityleader Stanley WV Holm-iquist, minority leader Nich-

? oles: D. Coleman, aid Sen-ator: Robert J. Bfowm

In the Senate the bill washeard and then .action wasdelayed until the results inWashington are known. TheSenate did this by the pro-cedure of Vlayuag the Wllon the table" and then re-cessing rather than adjourn-ing. Through this simple ex-pedient the Senate; will bejable to take action just assoon as the federal bill is•referred to the:states.

V? THE 18-YEAR-OLD votingbill requires passage bytwo-thirds of the states :ioratify and Minnesota plansto be one of the first to sodo. '

In almost unprecedentedaction the Senate last weekgave approval to a bill re-jected ]ust the day before.This was on Senator GlennD. McCarty's bill providingthat illegimate children caninherit from their father'sestate. The bill, which howgoes to the house for hear-

? jngs, permits an illegitimate? child to inherit from the"person determined to bethe father in paternity pro-ceedings before a court ofcompetent jurisdiction."

Previous law had permit-ted an illegitimate child toinherit only from its moth-er. There is nothing in thenew proposal which wouldpreclude the father's mak-ing ,out a will omitting theillegitimate child from in-heritance.

The House Ethics Com-mittee, with Rep, HowardKnutson sis chairman, con-tinued its research lastweek. The committee is toprepare a possible code ofethics by which legislatorscould be guided .

WHETHER there shouldbe a disclosure of assetsarid debts by legislatorsconcerned representativesat last week's meeting. Fur-ther questions were raisedas to what would preventfuture use of such disclos-ures to the detriment of thelegislator.

The committee will meetagain to hear proposalsfrom the governor's office,Capitol sources believe thegovernor will wish to aug-ment the "legislative codeof ethics" to Include allstate government employ-ees,

Non-returnable containerscame under scrutiny asSenator Winston W. Bordenintroduced two bills mak-ing it unlawful to sell oroffer for sale soft drinks orother non-a/cohblic bever-ages in non-returnable glassbottles or non-returnablecans. These two bills , werereferred to Natural Resour-ces and Environment Com-

mittee ? w h i l e SenatorBrown's somewhat Similarbill prohibiting sale ofbeverages? in non-returnablecontainers were referred tothe Senate's Regulated in-?dustiies ? Comxmttee? for

. hearing.. ;.?While the House of Repre-

sentatives Tax /Committeewas making plans for hearVing tax freeze bill*; April lv

?7:30 pjn. in the NationalGuard Armory, it was hold-ingV day and night meetingsto keep up with the flood

"of- bills.Vl-HE "ONE man crusade"

of Rep. Ernest Lindstromto eliminate inequities in the

; state's tax laws resulted inthe: Tax Committee's ap-proval at a nijjht meetinglast week to eliminate taxexemption of property owfred or leased by a hospitalfor recreational purposes ofits employees.

? Lwdstrom's bill thus:takes its first step forwardthis session. In 1969, it hadreceived approval? in theHouse but died in? the Sen-ate's end-of-sessionlog jani.

Lihdstrom's bill to clarifythe tax paid by leaseholdersat the Metropolitan Airportreceived an okay, also, -fromthe House Tax Committeelast week. This bill simplystates that all property (atthe Metropolitan Airport)shall be valued at the mar-ket value and .not at thevalue of a leasehold estate.

With approval of this bill,Lindstrom batted .500 be-fore the Tax Committee.The measure, which wouldplace residential propertyfor teacher ages on the taxrolls, was laid over as washis bill which would taxparsonages not used byministers who directly servea specific church.

REP. Harold Anderson,chairman of the House TaxCommittee, has scheduledhearing this coming week onRep. John J. Salchert's billwhich proposes to restorepersonal property taxes.

Capitol sources say thatthis particular bill will bemodified * as soon as itreaches committee. ControlData's threat to move fromMinnesota should personalproperty taxes be reinstat-ed apparently has beenheard by Liberal legislatorsas well as the governor'soffice,

The governor's proposalsto increase taxes on liquorand wines will receive hear-ings nt the Tax Committeethis week. Rep. "WarrenChamberlain's bill to in-crease tho tax on beer willcome before the Tax Com-mittee later this week.

The Chamberlain billwould raise the tax on 3.2beer from $1.60 per 31 gal-lon barrel to $2.20 whilebeer with more than 3.2 al-coholic content would havethe tax raised from $3.20to $3.00 per barrel,

REP. L. J. Lee's billwhich would havo the statepay taxes on dwellings itowns and in which stateemployees are living re-ceived an okay from theTax Committee and is re-ferred to the House Appro-priations committee.

Although this proposalseems to be taxing thestate, the end result is thattenants would pay whatwould amount to tho tax.The Conservation Depart-ment has ,202 such dwellingsthroughout the state, Cor-rections 30, State HighwayISO, Welfare 62, and Depart-ment of Administration 10,

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By RICHARD A. EGGLESTONMADISON, Wis. (AP)— The

chairman of the Board of Vet-erans ?Affairs has attacked Gov.Patrick J. Lucey's proposal, tolevel off?the population of theGrand Army Home at King asan effort "to kill'' the ?facility."

"Itwoifld mean that we wouldbe out of business before toolong,'' board chairman WalterAV Rose of Wisconsin Rapidssaid.-V ' ?'7-

The governor's budget recom-mendations for funding the Kinghorrie was $3.9 million less thantie Department of Veterans Af-fairs recommendation. V

The board aiid departmentare expected to fight bitterly: forrestoration of their requestedfunds, beginning at a Joint Fi-nance Committee hearingWednesday.

"In terms of : dollars iandcents we feel the programmakes sense," John R. Moses;department secretary, said; "Al-most all the people at King are

of very limited means.-.- whocould qualify for assistance un**

.der other programs;"; The King facility, he added,

"is cheaper in terms of Wiscon-sin tax dollars than the medical

. assistance . program." V. . ¦?? ¦ ¦•The Waupaca County home,

established in ? 1887, lias about700 residents. Most of them re-quire nursihg-hpnie care.

•Tbe department requested$112.7 million to operate it? dur-ing the next two years. The gov-ernor's recommended ? appropri-ation is still $771,44)0 above its1969-71 budget of just ? oyer? $8million. ?: King "should be leveled off atits present daily populationand.the savings from this moveshould : be applied to beefing Upthose services to new and re-turning? veterans," says a publi-cation , issued by the Depart-ment of Administration secre-tary, AJoe E; Nusbaums, derfendihg Lucey's recommenda-tions. Ay:- ^...A'A ' . A '-A 'A: : '-.

"The returning veteran isn'tin the same need of assistanceas the World War H or WorldWar IV veteran," Rose Vsaid inresponse to the quote from thedocument.? ?"The care of elderly veteransshould seek to prpyide for theirneeds in the setting of theirhome communities where thereis a more' comfortable ahd sup*porting envirraiment, and wherethe high cost of institutionaliza-tion can be : rediiced;" Luceytold the legislature. ?V

Nursing home care in privateinstitutions, King's supporterssay, costs far more than thecare the heme provides. ?:

',- Without King, -veterans' would"get lest in ? a four-bed wardsomewhere," Joseph F. Klein,?Brown County veterans serviceofficer , said, : V ;

The beard is also expected- toprotest elimination in Lucey'sbudgetV of $132,000 to fill sevenvacant positions. ,

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Winona is more than just a place. It's a feeKng - that this is tt's home. People thrive here. Thai's -why lhe cily Hse» te ttwiv-where you want to be. Have to be. Mo place else will do. \hg. The signs of growth are everywhere. Ahd It's a special kind

Winona is kids tobogganing down St. Mary's hill. It's cheering of growth. One tfiat's progressive and purposeful ft realizesfor the Winhawks or Ramblers at a basketball game. Ws hot chocio- Winona's fell potential -yet tt preserves the city's fine herbagelate and warm conversation on a sub-zero night ' ¦ , ¦ m ¦ . and natural resources.

It's commencement time at Winona State. It's open- ^L B^lfflj-f -Q K's a modern, bustling citywitfi friendly, down-ing night at the Community Theater or the Vyhole r% MlCI vV? tr>earth people. At NSP, we've been working tofamily having fun during the Steamboat Days Fes- IBI ^J JLl^S di help Winona grow. We're proud that - Wi one oftival. It's going to Garvin Heights for a view of IIKK I||| S lhe great northern states. We're mmbeautiful Hiawatha Valley. ¦ |1 " J fliad

we live beretoa KSPI liSildVU e brighter lifetoryou

to find.7 ' '

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