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Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers
3-7-1969
Winona Daily News
Winona Daily News
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Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1969). Winona Daily News. 853. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/853
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. - ' >. .. THE RIVER Yesterday 6.62 Sell-E-Phqne Today ,?. 6.79 Crest Want Ad 1965 ... 6.71 20.75 1952 ... 5.52 17.93 Number Is 3321! 1951 . 5.45 17.35
' LUNAB MODULE TESTS ... These NASA drawings show various tests module through today in the" fifth day of the Apollo 9 mission. From left: maximum separation, the module separates into upper and lower stages; then U.S. astronauts James A. McDivitt aiid Russell L. Schweickart put the lunar The module is separated from Apollo 9, then fires its retro rocket; after achieving the upper stage rejoins Apollo 9 and after flying in formation, the two join. At right, the upper stage of the module is jettisoned, (AP Photofax) i? TE McD/v/rr^sc/ywf/c/M r OPERA CRAFT Sirhan Claims Details of LEM Stalks Command Ship Killing Blank BULLETIN SPACE CENTER, Houston when the docking mechanism probe was the only flaw in the trol Center if "you have any _ LOS ANGELES (AP) Sir- SPACE CENTER, Hous- (AP) —Expertly guiding their didn't unlatch immediately. rendezvous mission. suggestions?" han Bishara Sirhan says he's They flew more than 100 miles As Scott pulled an arrow-like ton UP) — Flying with speed fragile lunar module, astronauts the chase. About that time, Scott jiggled "not sorry, but not proud" of James A. McDivitt and Russell away and then began docking probe out of the nose of having killed Sen. Robert F. an*4 precision, astronauts They were to link up in mid-aft- the LEM, he reported: "Un- the probe out and told the LEM L. Schweickart today stalked separation of Kennedy and claims the detail? James A. McDivitt and the Apollo 9 command ship ernoon after a docked." pilots: "Okay, you're free. of the assassination are a blank Russell L. Schweickart to- aiming for nearly seven hours. You're clear." across the leavens, Air Force Col. David R. Scott But he almost immediately in his mind. day steered theii* fragile a linkup vital to U.S. moon-land- reported that the probe was Immediately after the separa- The defense said Thursday it was left alone in the command lunar module to a success- ing plans. the hung up on something in the tion, the two vehicles flew cir- had 17 more witnesses to They started the hazardous module, ready to speed to present to the jury trying Sirhan ful rendezvous with the rescue if something went wrong docking tunnel. cles around each other in an or- rendezvous mission at 6:40 a.m. "We seem to be hanging on bital ballet as Scott snapped pic- for first degree-murder for the Apollo 9 command ship and CST when they disengaged the with the LEM. slaying early on June 5, 1968. may have hastened an Am- The two vehicles maneuvered something," he. reported. "I'm tures and the LEM pilots lunar module, or LEM, from because for going to back up a bit." checkedHhe condition of their erican landing on the moon. Apollo 9 after a brief hangup close by initially, , Sirhan's 3& days in the wit- the first time, men were orbit- McDivitt asked Mission Con- spindly-legged machine. ness stand became more a fo- ing the earth in a ship that can't rum for invective against Jews get them home. The LEM was and Zionism than an explana- built to operate in space and on tion of why he killed the presi- Highlights of the moon but cannot re-enter dential aspirant he claimed to the earth's atmosphere. love and admire. So it was mandatory that Laird Begins "I don't remember," Sirhan McDivitt and Schweickart re- kept saying when questioned turn to the command module to about the murder or about the Apollo's Day get home. notebooks in which he wrote of After making certain all sys- SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP ) — Here are highlights Assessment his plans to kill the senator. tems were working, McDivitt "Are you glad he's dead?" of the fifth day of Apollo 9. and Schweickart took off, firing asked Lynn 3>. Compton, the Breakfast: The crew got up at 11:30 p.m. and ate a a series of jet bursts that placed prosecutor. breakfast of peaches, bacon, cinnamon toast and fruit them in a 156-mile high orbit, 10 "No, sir," said Sirhan, "I'm drinks. miles above Scott's command Of Offensive not glad." Space Suits: All three donned space suits. module. SAIGON (AP) - Defense Sec- "Are you sorry." To the LEM: Russell Schweickart climbed into the lunar At the higher altitude, the retary Melvin Laird began his module first, followed by Col. James McDivitt. LEM took longer to make a cir- "No, sir, Inx not sorry, but assessment of the Viet Cong of- not proud of it either because I Separation : The command ship and the lunar module cuit of the earth and gradually have no exact knowledge of hav- separate at 6:38 a.m. fell behind, reaching maximum fensive in an all-day round of ing killed him." Football: The lunar module went on g trip that took trailing distance of 113 miles conferences with U.S. officials Except for the times when the the orbital shape of a football , zooming more than 100 about 10:37 a.m. in Vietnam. ¦ ¦ miles away. Shortly before that, the two subject of Jens or Zionism was BIG -NEWS?*":'-.¦ .' Mrs. CJare Schweickart flashes a big Laird met all morning with brought up, Sirhan testified Docking: The lunar module—and the command ship pilots tired the LEM descent en- smile as she talks with newsmen after het husband, Astronaut rendezvoused about six hours later and docked at 1:13 p.m. gine—the one -designed to land Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker calmly. But he fidgeted, toyed Russell L. Schweickart, completed his spacewalk. Schweickart, with the microphone cord and McDivitt and Schweickart returned to the command ship. the craft on the moon—for the and Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, appeared to be concentrating on lunar module pilot on Apollo 9 spaceflight, slipped outside the Supper: The menu is beef and gravy, beef sandwiches, last time and then shed the low- the top U.S. commander, at defense attorney Grant B. Coop, mopneraft io?perform America's first space walk in more cheese cracker cubes, chocolate padding and fruit drinks. er half of the vehicle, including Abrams' headquarters. Tbe er leaning against the rail half- than two years. (AP Photofax) Sleep: The rest period starts at 5 p.m. the spindly landing legs, conference continued after way across the room. This reduced the weight cf the lunch. LEM from about 30,000 to 9,000 MRS. SCOTT AGREES: pounds. The officials were said to have discussed what response At the same time they briefly the U.S. Command would make fired the ascent stage engine, Nixon Dealt the rocket designed to lift men if the Viet Cong continued rock- off the moon. et and mortar attacks on Saigon ' "The staging went okay," and other major cities. Great to See Old Gumdrop Laird warned on his arrival at McDivitt reported. SPACE CENTER, Houston Mrs. Scott light-heartedly Air Force Col. David R. told McDivitt. "Hey, that's midnight Thursday that "if Setback on The resulting orbital path was these attacks continue unabat- Iff) — Her husband had only complained that her . hus- Scott, alone in the com- terrific. Dave, how about 10 miles below that of Scott and LOST . . . A South Viet- module, was not visi- ed, an appropriate response will a walk-on role in the Apollo band and his spaceship, mand waving at the folks back the LEM started to catch up, namese nurse, in paratroop- 9 television drama, but ble, be made." code name Gumdrop, were home . . . we can see you flashing through space in hot er uniform leads a little Pressed by newsmen Mrs. Ann Scott says "it We'll show you a picture pursuit of its quarry. as to Debt Ceiling was good to see old Gum- not getting equal television of Davy, over in the Gum- waving, Dave . . . that's a girl refugee to an army what such a response might .be WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- drop." exposure. drop waving at you," Mc- terrific shot . . . getting The gap between hunter and truck in the outskirts of the and if it might include resump- dent Nixon has been dealt the Like millions of television The first telecast was re- Divitt told the TV audience, the earth in the back- hunted narrowed gradually as city of Bien Hoa. The child tion of the bombing of North first legislative setback of his viewers, she was looking stricted to the attached focusing the camera in the ground." McDivitt and Schweickart exe- fled tho flaming ruins of Vietnam, Laird said that was 6ix-week-oId administration—re- on Thursday as the Apollo moon ferry module and lunar ferry ship, nicknamed McDivitt and Schweickart cuted maneuvers similar to Bien Hoa's Gia Kien suburb not the time or place to go into those that astronauts will have fusal by the House Ways and crew ended its television showed only astronauts Spider, on the command took viewers on a tour of and made her way to ranger details. ' the lunar module after to make in launching them- Means Committee to refigure specials from space with a James A. McDivitt and module : forces after a battle near The Viet Cong's spring offen- the national debt ceiling as he live, 15-minute transmis- Russell L. Schweickart at "Oh, it's a good view, giving them a look at a selves from the moon. her home. (AP Photofax) sive was in its 13th day today, requested. sion. work inside the tiny cabin. spider," Mission Control space meal. The momentary undecking and allied spokesmen reported Instead of a redefined limit 30 military bases shelled during giving the Treasury $17 billion REPORT RAY TO the night and a mortar attack in new borrowing power, the on a provincial capital in the committee approved Thursday PLEA D GUIL TY Central Highlands. Saigon was a temporary spared. U.S. and South Viet- $12 billion in- Labor Party Vote HUNTSVILLE, Ala. W) — Gold Price Sets namese troops crease. Times re- reported 217 of The Htmtsville tho enemy killed in ground and ported today that James air operations Thursday. It will get the Treasury Earl Ray will plead guilty through some tight squeezes an- to the assassination of Mar- Record in Paris As Laird conferred , Vice ticipated for next month and Meir (AP) President Nguyen Cao Ky re- Endorses Mrs. Jr., Mon- — Gold soared to at $42.45-$43.65 in Zurich from tin Luther King PARIS , late summer. But in political JERUSALEM (AP) - Is- Prime Minister Yigal Allon over had asked her last week if she turned from the Paris peaco rael's ruling Labor party today Dayan. But political observers would accept the post, Mrs. day and receive a 99-year another record high on the Par- Thursday's close of $43.15- terms it means the new admin- sentence. is free market today as labor $43.45. Dealers said volume talks and said he believes retali- istration will have to come back completed the nomination of say she will need the popular Meir withheld her decision until ation for the enemy rocket at- former Foreign Minister Golda Dayan to continue as defense the central committee voting. unions pressed ahead with plans might come close to the 11-12 to the Democratic-controlled for a nationwide strike next tons traded Thursday. tacks on Saigon would be "ap- Meir to be Israel's next prime minister to keep up public mo- Privately she expressed fear propriate Congress early in 1970 to ask for WEATHER week to back their demands for The morning f ixing price in ." Asked if this includ- minister. Barring an unforeseen rale. that the strain of leadership ed bombing North Vietnam, Ky another increase and face quiz- hitch President Zalman Shazar might prove too much for her big wage increases. London was $43.60, compared zing on its economy record. , The one-eyed defense minister FEDERAL FORECAST replied, "Yes." will ask her no later than Mon. said earlier this week he would health. WINONA AND VICINITY - Despite indications thnt the with $43,23 at Thursday after- The arrangement Nixon day to" form a government. be willing to serve under Mrs. Amid the political activity, Cloudiness increasing tonight; government was trying to noon's fixing. Targets of the enemy gunners sought was expected to postpone The Labor party's central Meir if she was chosen by the the war between the govern- chance of occasional light snow dampen the speculative fever on The Frankfurt market opened Thursday night included tho debt limit problems at least two committee voted 287-45 to en- party committee. ment and Arab terrorists contin- tonight and Saturday. Colder to- gold, the price for an ounce at $43.14-$43.45, then climbed to U.S. 9th Infantry Division head- years and possibly indefinitely. dorse the Jewish nation's lead- ued. Police blew up several night ; a little colder Saturday. bounced up to $48.31, compared $43.50-$43.70. quarters at Dong Tam, 35 miles Noy 70, the former Milwau- to $47.92 Thursday. Since last In the past, Republicans have ing woman politician as the suc- kee schoolteacher will be Is. small houses owned by two Ar- Low tonight 2-8; high Saturday The British pound , French southwest of Saigon; the U.S. teamed with conservative Dem- cessor to Prime Minister Levi abs in Old Jerusalem after Outlook Sunday : Below Friday, the ounce price has franc and U.S. dollar weakened 1st Infantry Division headquar- rod's fourth prime minister and . 20-25. gone up $2.08 as Frenchmen . ocrats to keep Democratic ad- Eshkol, who died Feb. 20 of a probably its last government caches of arms were found in normal temperatures with no In Frankfurt, the dollar ters 30 miles northwest of Sai- ministrations returning annual- heart attack, The opposition the buildings. worried over the future of the gon; a U.S, Marine air field chief: from tho generation of im- important precipitation likely. franc sought a haven for their opened at 4.0050 marks down ly to Congress when they want- came mainly from backers of migrants who founded tho Jew- LOCAL WEATHER near Da Nang and the Central A police spokesman said secu- liquid funds. ' from Thursday 's close at 4.0150. ed to raise the ceiling. Defense Minister Moshe Dayan, ish nation. After her, the leader- rity forces destroyed five one. Official observations for the Dealers said the Deutsche Bund- Highlands town of Dalat, 140 The present limit is $365 bil- whos6 elevation to the prime ship is expected to pass on the room huts and sheds in Wadi 24 hours ending at 12 m. to- Gold prices were on a merry- esbank was forced to absorb miles northeast of Saigon. lion. The committee approved a ministry after the election is op- native-born Sabras, like Alon Joz and the second floor of a day : go-round all over Europe , with "considerable quantities" of The U.S. Command said 12 billion increase through posed by Mrs, Meir. and Dayan. two-story building in the Abu- Maximum, 34; minimum, 17; prices up evcry'vhere, dollars. Sterling opened at "over-all casualties and damage June 30, 1970. Mrs. Meier favors Deputy Although Labor party leaders tor suburb. noon, 31; precipitation, trace. By midday, gold was quoted 9.5680 marks, down from 9,5950. were reported as light." ¦ , ¦ •:¦ ''¦: ?>x^v>x*V*^'o^^ '' ^^^^^^^ "^'^^'^' ;''V- X'--5' * ':-- ' :: <-!?:• New Dispute Over Military Influence on Civilians Appears Likely WASHINGTON (AP) - A new Associated Press, include com- During the treaty hearings Tlie Sentinel question came up Seven seminars were sched- Congress nn opportunity to least their maturity), would in- dispute over whether tlie mili- ments on Jewish political influ- last month , Committee Chair- at an armed forces seminar now uled this fiscal year in Provo, judge whether the seminars dicate. Certainly with a littlo underway in Dallas. Col. Robert could improperly influence pub- courageous leadership on tlio tary tries to indoctrinate civil- ence on U.S. policy in the Mid- man J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., Utah ; Sioux Falls S.D.; Battle T. Hof of the Air Force, one of , lic opinion . part of those in responsible posi- ians to influence U.S. policy is dle East, and the role of Ameri- complained to Secretary of De- five colonels assigned to lead Creek, Mich.; San Diego, Calif.; At the Buttle Creek seminar tions we could change all of this growing in tho debate on ratifi- ca as lender of the Western fense Melvin Laird about mili- the seminar, told the audience West Palm Beach, Fla., and Co- in January, Army Maj. Gen. in a hurry." cation of tho nuclear non-prolif- World. There also is criticism of tary activities capable of in- he believed tho Sentinel system lumbia, S. C. as well as Dallas. Bruce E. Kendall , deputy com- In order to make a start on eration treaty nnd approval of Vietnam policy, the "extended fluencing public opinion and, was a good plan and predicted In each case the local sponsor is , mandcr of the Armed Forces In- improving human behavior, nn antimissile system. childhood" of some continuing thus, decisions on such issues ns that it eventually would be ap- the Chamber of Commerce. dustrial College, asked whether said the general, "wo must fig- The Senate Foreign Relations college "well into their twen- deployment of the Sentinel anti- proved by Congress. Officers assigned to the semi- "our conduct" is as bad as it ure out some way to remove Committee now is adding to tho ties" as contrasted with tho ma- missile system. But if it isn't, he added , the nars speak from prepared .state- appears" and then said: "I be- from the front pages and from official record of its nuclear turity of others "epitomized by Ho cited tho controversial nation "will be relying on other ments, and Fulbright's commit- lieve we nre being misled to the TV screens tho violent and treaty lienrings excerpts from Vietnam returnees." And there public relations program pro- countries not to commit suicido tee asked the Pentagon for some extent , thnt tilings are not disruptive few, nnd substitute military officers' speeches at arc suggestions that part of Uie posed by Lt. Gen. Alfred D. by attacking tho United States." these statements to put excerpts as bad ns some of the mindless that great bulk of Americans armed services' seminars on country's troubles stem from a Stnrbird to sell the Sentinel sys- Tlie two-week seminars arc in tho published record of the talk , especially from those mis- who aro ready and willing to do national security for civilians. failure of lenders to measure tem aa well as the Pentagon's held for military reservists nnd treaty hearings. Tho chairman educated or educated beyond whatever Ls necessary to keep Tho excerpts, obtained by Tho up, national security seminars. other Interested civilians. said this would give members of their basic intelligence (or at our country great." r^f^T^^^^w'^r^'- i^ff'^vT&PTP'-mi'f^x 7fy;Tf*y^ Closings Puts Pressure on Public School System Parochial School ¦ schools," . : • ' consoli- trators put the cost per year many private school arjmfaijstra- already overcrowded ftn4 tax- state support to keep going," "Any school which cannot Catholic ? . : ? t MAPJSON, Wis. un- — "Hm Several others will be of quality He thinks state aid could solve al- per pupil at $200-$300, the aver- tors believe state aid is essen- payers already burdened, the he added. meet the standards well Johnny learns to read dated. providing the ne- the problem. most seems to be a secondary In the past three years v Wis- age operational cost, per student tial if private schools ere to gur, constitutional issue of church "The Citizens for Education- education by in a public school for 1968-69 is vive. and state may yield more eas- al Freedom? a national group cessary equipment or buildings "It would be no special serv- issue these days. Currently the consin public schools have had Catholic ; aboutf 41,000 students $667. it also will find others who ily to the preswe of ymm* which includes many Catholics, will be closed," he SBW* ice to the church w major question is: Where will to absorb church schools," he said. "The , Johnny learn to read- from private schools. About would rather close their schools ics. . plans to introduce a bill into the The Milwaukee Roman Cath- IF DEBT retirement and cap- stands or falls on whetoey In tlie past, almost one-fourth 53,000 more are expected to he than take public rooaey, which Wisconsin legislature , this ses- olic diocese plans to close 16 issue ital outlay are included, tbe fig. they toisjat would violate the con- PRIVATE ncmoiM jeektog sion we are performing a WjMb ©f Wisconsin'? school-age chil- transferred into public schocls < say they Went to grant tuition rebates to elementary achools involving two years. ure rises to about 1*780. stitutional guarantee against state aid usually parents of private school stu- seven service. I thtok we are. Wieii . dren have been educated in non- within the next Some public schools are op- the aid but not to© stew eon; about 8,500 studento w. Legislation to provide indirect separation of chtircb and state. ¦wCirtfff the public scbool system bed to public school^. erating below capacity and could tool, Consequently, tbey appeal counties. - But private schools find tjiem- aid to parents of private school "If the time should come "This would make it positoto assume the task, they found ! absorb additional pupljs with- extinc. on tbe grounds that the money In tha MHeunty diocese, en- by educating these p gelves facing tough problem^- students will be introduced In when we face financial for the schools to raise their tai* , from »8» out we are, out strain or cost. But to oth- tion, we would want then quietly would be used for the teaching rollroent ha3 dropped ." priipBrily iwanclng and staffing the Wisconsin legislature this tion and tor parents to bo able to 83 kids spokes- ers, especially in cities end te fold up ow tents and steal of secular subjects such as math OOO to 1084 ,000. — end many are being forced session, Roman Catholic reUgfon i to pay the high rates," Kramer Three CatboUe school* ire crowded suburbs, the closing of away," the Hev. Clarence or English, not , or that Bay dtoeese to close their doors. men say- ucbooto creates the am would benefit the IndV SBW. IN THE Superior djoceie, clostoB to toe Green comparisons are dif- private mm* Koepsellr pastor of Grace Evan- consolidations will merge Although problems. vidual child rather than toe KRAMER toe cost where three ¦febools will dose and AT LEAST 23 private schools ficult because public and pri- gelical Lutheran Church to Osh' estimate* five schools toto two. / The plight of the church. of year's education to a paro- at the end ef toe current yeer*- in Wisconsin have announced vate schools do not keep cor- private kosh said. a of;, they will close at end of the schools wiU be one of the issues "The ideal would be for ug chial school at $300 a child. Including too only Catoolie felgfc The diocese faces a lack the responding records, the average But the fact to that public to The ration is current school session, including 'edu- studied by Gov. Warren P. schools would be hard-pressed continue our schools utterly in- ••But we wonder about that school to Superior, the admin- religious teachers. per-pupil coat ol a.year's persons per religious . Cathedral High in superior and school is at Knowles' newly appointed task and taxpayers hard hit to pro- dependently," said the Rev, figure because to our diocese, istration te trying to mmh three lay cation in a public persons and buudtog teacher. Jordan High in Milwaukee. least double that of a private force on education, beaded by vide public education for all stu- James Kramer, education di- 70 percent of a parish's In* tee to use William Kellett, retired Neenah enta entitled tp it if private rector to the fttedteon diocese. d f r d io ," he more efficiently. Winona Dally N«wi school, In some cases it is even come is use o e ucat n "There will always be Cath- more. industrialist. „ - schools were closed. "But tt's becoming almost a said. Nevertheless,-the Rev. Edward olic schools," said the Rev. 2 Winona, Minnesota . . likely to to have some form of FRIDAY , MARCH 7, \W While private school adminis- It is discover that And with many public schools necessity i One of the most serious prob- Meulmans of Superior said, Richard Kleiber of Green Bay. lems, Kramer said, Is a short- money remains a problem. "How many will depend on state age of teaching nuns. "Even though Catholic educa- aid. Education is not an either- "It's not just that some nuns i$ much more important or but a botb-and proposition. DEAR ABBY: are tion , we leaving too orders," he said. dollars and cents, finances In these days of rising costs Proposals tor Organizing "Many young nuns prefer other than " mwt of the future of can help each other. fields of work, such as toner dictate core programs or social work." ^^mmmmmmm miimmmmm *fl *mi ^*i **'**''**'''^mmw V'' *¦' "" " ' * ' "We pay nuns about 92,000 a Dentist s Breath Planning Units ; ? Crff/rfzec/ year," he explained, "$200 a OPTOMETRIC OFFICES month for 10 months." IP WEST THIRD STREET MADISON , Wis. UV- Pro- with the bank," he said. cities was difficult to obtain be- They offer lay teachers a min- WINONA, MINNESOTA 55987 posals for promoting regional "WE WOULD like to do more, cause of their "tight" financial imum of 80 percent of the pub- TELEPHONE 8-4648 Is Breath-Taking planning in Wisconsin were cri- situation; but with the FHA requirements lic school scale which may run DR. C, R, KOIWFSK1 ticized Thursday by planners for the non-profit group to tem- "A lot of people who might By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN as high as $8,800 a year. DR, M, I, DeBOW . .,, » e*m* through 5 pro* who said the Department of porarily lay out the initial get involved simply can't accept Kramer has announced that st DEAR ABBY: I have very recently taken a job which Local Affairs and Development money, It's tough," Reynolds de- the degree to which DR. R. C, WcMAHON Saturday ? to 12.-30 , the pro- least ' six schools in bis diocese ¦ ' ¦ ' requires me to work very close tea dentist. He has offices is trying to gain too much con- clared. gram depends on the financial will be closed at the end of the . . . . ' :: OPTeMBTPISTS '{y in one of the best professional buildings ip town and his trol over municipalities. He added that support from support of individuals^ ," he said. current school session. patients are fussy and well-to-do. William L. Nelson, a profes- The first day, I noticed that the dentist had had onions sional planning consultant from or garlic for lunch. Whew ! "Well," I figured, "that can Milwaukee/ said the plan could , happen to anyone once in a while," lead to a "super-bureaucracy JWmWttk.mmWrnm ^mm Well, every day this week the dentist has come back with dictatorial powers." mW^^ from lunch smelling like an Italian pantry The criticism was heard by or a Kosher kitchen or whatever. the Joint Finance Committee M\Ji\\\m ^¦w^SlsilSiS^^SSlS^^^^^B• I can't understand why one of his during study of the department's patients doesn't say something to him. $14.2 million budget request, If I were a patient, I would, but I only work which includes $400,000 tor en- here. Any suggestions? I don't know how couraging local governments te much longer I can take this. NEW GIRL unite in planning economic de- velopment of their regions, DEAR GIRL: Tell him! He may ap- THE PLANS caU tor local preciate it. And if he doesn't, your planning units to coordinate next job HAS to be better. their efforts according to eight state administrative districts. DEAR ABBY: There have been several Gordon Bubolz of Appleton, Abby occasions when I have turned down fellows chairman of the Northeastern HWm m\ I IMiifcllM 9mmmtmia ^^mmHO BBW ^UBPtB^^tW^KtWmamwm ^mtFT ^^^^^^^^^^^m^^^^^^^^^*^^S ^^t^^^^^^^^*'^^ for dates, and their retort was, "Well, then I guess you Wisconsin Regional Planning prefer girls." Commission? said the "proposal This always leaves me speechless. Abby, please sug- is premature" and accused the gest a good reply to this silly remark. LIKES MEN department of "some real tre- mendous efforts to shove this D£AR LIKES MEN : If you honestly believe that at us." , . figg ' your silence will incriminate you, say, "No. I prefer The department, he said, is JSSl ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I^^H^^^E^^^I IL KL *!3S5 C j't* ifrf& ^^^^^^^^^^ IB.t m^a %-$ !!I!s!& NO company to yours." beginning to compete with coun- ties and municipalities for avail- DEAR ABBY: I am not the kind of person who dis- able federal assistance, and is cusses my personal problems with friends, but I am so tryijig to persuade the govern* frustrated I have to talk to someone, and I 'do heed some ment to give aid only to those advice. ' local planning agencies which My "husband holds a high executive position, and is a agree to operate under state good provider for his family. He is well-liked by his business auspices? friends whom we entertain royally, I might add, on these Douglas Welford, secretary of occasions my husband is great company and when he looks local planning agencies which -at pie, the love in his eyes is all a?W63narcould ask'fbr.-^ plan is simply designed to "strengthen local him which is killing me, government" BUT/theire is another side to by getting municipalities to join He never wants to accept invitations from people with whom in- forces on mutual problems. he isn't involved to business. And he doesn't want me to "Preplanning can outside" friends here either. When I have gone against save mil- cite " lions of dollars," be said. "With- his wishes in this regard, I've suffered en evening of em- out some organized mechanism have given up. (He will , barrassment and humiliation, so I it simply doesn't get done." contradict mc, or else he sits like a piece of stone and dog.) Nelson said the department's doesn't say a word all evening—except to talk to the multi-county program might re- Abby, can you help me? I em not doing too well by duce the desire of an individual U mon ^ myself, FRUSTRATED community to take action. Take this magnificent Magnavox anywhere 1 Easy. , !f *** *" •?} ayi withall ^ModelJ 1 E 1201 With t^ "We shouldn't be frustrated to-carry Model 244 will bring you thrilling depth, A*™SAVE*" features above, is on concealed swivel DEAR FRUSTRATED: That "love" you see In his , to turn away from the basic dimension, and resonant bass tones never before pos. noise-free drift-free FM ?Rfl casters. Also available in authentic eyes when you do bis bidding strikes me as a fairly democratic process," Nelson convincing performance, but it's only "approval," and sible from a portable. It has "Swing-Down" Automatic plus powerful AM; high- vJU Mediterranean, French Provincial, and said. "This is a direct attack on 400 Player, powerful solid-state stereo amplifier, end perhaps a reward for obedience. When he's in a good free enterprise and home rule est Magnavox reliability. Danish Modern styles. stone two extended-range speakers for thrilling space separa- mood, try to chisel an explanation off your piece of . which will stifle natural advo- Complete with batteries c„ A If he doesn't care for the company of "outsiders," he tion in larger rooms. S w* , ™ *» ^ ~ -~ cacy." Choose from several colors. flife up to 400 hours) and should grow up and be a good sport once in a while just m foar fine S t to please you. FRED HOFFMAN of Oat- — : — built-in AC power supply. ^ SOAQ SO gamie County said the depart, Private listening ear. stvles-NOWONLYsty.ee NOW ONLY \JT%MJ^frO DEAR ABBY: I have my own system for dealing with ment's proposal seems to Ignore SAVE ON OVER 40 MAGNIFICENT water. junk mail - I take all the material they send me, stuff it regions according to their back into their return envelope with a large note "TAKE sheds. MA0NAV0X COLOR TV MODELS . "I'm sold on regional plan- ME OFF YOUR MAILING LIST1" They have to ran- ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ;¦ som, these envelopes from the postottlce in order to find nlng," Hoffman said, "but with- IN THIS ANNUAL SALEi ' „ ' pT^***-— """"" * ^|T7r»-r, 'g«tx'& t m, YTr^ out hearings" and a thorough * i out what they contain. I put everything in, including the aEmBlHrSpfBBmBmlm yz^&yp&wkwfcli iw' i WH/ , *< envelope the junk mall came in. If there is only a return post study of which boundaries to , card ln the junk mail, I paste THAT on the outside envelope use, "you are going to run Into ¦HHH H! T Vf ^'^ ' V- f r —with NO return address in evidence. It works like a some veal buzz saws around the ^^ml m " ^ state." ^ charm. If everybody did this, junk mail would die of natural Weiford said the plan is not causes. ORANGE BLOSSOM in a final stage, nor will It necessarily use the boundaries Everybody has a problem. What's yours? For a per- currently proposed. gonal reply write to Abby, Box 68700, Los Angeles, Robert Pinkerton, a Fond du Calif., 90069 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed en- Lac planner, said any determin- velope. ation of regional blocks should be used on identification of the function of the units, a deter- mination of the extent to which they will be involved in other HAVING ILLUSIONS , areas of government nnd the du- \ ties of the administrators. ABOUT Welford said ho would not ob- m* J ject to a hearing for determin- YOUR ^ inj» the boundaries. The only other major area of i§^m f I discussion was the subject of a $500,000 revolving account to provide "seed money" for fed- eral mortgage subsidies. The money would be used to assist non-profit organizations to ffi -% offset tha initial costs of pro- MHH . -.„„ ff- § ducing low-cost housing. Al- though they arc later reim- bursed by tho government, they i nn ¦¦¦ are frequently an insurmount- I OAV t SU l Mediterranean B0T|| able short-term obstacle for a ONIY $7Q90 Select from CAAARn to"""" ^ I v u, , i -model 69B6, on concealed UINLY /y * . 4> " I l r *ODU You'll feel 111(8 you're floollno FEDERAL j| small group engaged in de- lOUT choice ° swivel castors, is also avail- ^threa f 'no-f urn.ture ^/ hll ^ on air when you It, BLOCK AUn W ^H velopment. i 1 Eniov sharpest mo8t stabta prepare your tax return. Ser- ^^ e a ONLY rH^^fc Robert Reynolds, a Madison m lurrmuro atyiea 8bi8 ,n boaut,fui E»r i^&^ss: «YI NOW . %JU vice is fait, accurals, guaran- STATE ^^^^H I TZ7« ;::£: 1H American, Contemporary, «^ *m loed ... and you'll love that attorney, said he is a member * * ^distant stations. Model 109, ^^^^ ^m 99 FrenCh or ltolian Provincinl with toloscoping Ideal for apartments, smaller rooms, or wherever space is peace-of-mlnd feoling. So levf- BOBBBD H BH of n foundation which has work- M Mn\Al nWI V B antenna, re- (ate on down to H&R BLOCK III jj V____W ed on an urban renewal pro- | IMUW UlMLY H at/loaj-Sayo $50 on Remote tractable carrying handle, plus a problem. This Astro-Sonic Radlo-Phonograph offers —anytime you're ready. uUu Uv (jp ject. highly dependable Magnavox you outstanding performance I I t l"" A #%Cfl R Control, also Annual Sole with 20-wotts undla- . . ;;» , , ~, "Wc have hnd to personally prlped-NOW «648.BO Bonded Circuitry chassis. In tpjrted music power, two high**efficiency 12" IPS '"'' ' 'Wlt^l i " OUABANttB ; ' ' ' —^-* t 1 accept Ihe cost of I ^-H/l lc i Bass We (juaranfee occurale preparation of ever/ fax return. B these Initial Y0 r choic0 of sovoral dec0" Woofers , two 1,000 cycle Exponential Treble If we expenses and take out notes 1 B ? Horns; make any errori that coit you any penally or I i J*tO rativo colors. p|us many more outstanding Magnavox feaW?bs. | InleroU, we will pay the penally or Interest. H jg—ggjjj ^^^gjJL-^-^^j ^-^^^^^ Wabasha Co. DHIA __ EXCLUSIVE DIRECT FACTORY DEALER LAKE CITY, Minn. - Tho an- [BffiiCD® of America«•" GT«. nual meeting the Wabasha ' s larflost Tax Servlc* with Ovor 3000 Office* JI County Dairy Herd Improve- ment Association will bo held nt 8 p.m. March 13 at the Ter- 161 EAST THIRD ST. I race-Anchor Inn, Lake City. / | Russell Erickson, extension dai- ' Waaktayt t a.m, te » p.m. Iel ryman] , will spook. Tho annual Hardt — . a fun. t.m. lo S p.m. Tel. t-Jow H s Music Store * ¦ 116-118 ammmmaamt40 APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ammmmmamM reports' will be given and direct- EAST 3ftD ST. PHONE 2712 ors elected. *¦ i Winona Dally Newt O Winona; Minnesota •* Ettrick Man Colder We ather Ahead FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1969 City Building Its Case The mercury could drop to average 3 to 8 degrees below noon. Winona area near zero in the normal highs and lows of 37 SKIES were fair? this morn- Driver Found Innocent tonight at the beginning of a and 18 with precipitation dur- Truck five-day period expected to be ing but variable cloudiness was ing the five days expected to and Satur Against North Central by below in prospect tonight marked, generally, amount to less than a tenth of : normal temperatures. ' day along with Uie chance of a A concentrated effort to se- how much inbound and outbound ROBERTSON said it ta the Of Cattle anticipates; an inch. Found Guilty city' responsibility to do its Theft Today's forecast Thursday' few periods of very light snow. cure all possible data about air aerial shipping is done or con- s WHITEHALL tonight with tem- s after noon high shipping and its potential in utmost to see that local busi- , Wis. (Special) near zero cold was 34 and the mercury slipped It was 31 at noon today, the templated by business and in- — .After deliberating some she peratures remaining a little be- 2 the community is being made by ness and industry have the best week- to an overnight low of 17 early low tonight will be between dustry. The city also wants to hours, a Trempealeau County low normal during the of 20 to 25 city officials and civic groups. possible service so they can get jury this morning. and 8 and a high Of Speeding know whether shippers have products to market efficiently, returned a verdict Thurs- end. A trace of precipitation Saturday. Purpose of the effort, accord- day at 10:30 was is predicted for James E. Stueve, 37, 318 been turned away by North expedite the procurement of pm. finding Lay- through Wed- noted in a few very light snow No precipitation is likely Sun- ing to City Attorney George ton Thompson, Ettrick FROM Saturday Chatfield St., was convicted of Central because of limited capa- necessary materials and trans- , not nesday temperatures s h o u 1 d flurries that ended by late after- day. M. Robertson Jr., is to bolster guilty of taking five heifers a charge of , speeding 40 m.p.h. the city's argument against city or too few flights. port personnel by every means "One thing we have inade- possible. from the farm of Ednar Borre- in a 30 zone after a short mu- granting a petition by North son, who lives in the same Central Airlines to discontinue quate information about is how He recalled that North Cen- area. nicipal court trial this morning much freight and express would tral operated two daily air and was fined $30 by Judge service at Max Conrad Field. On instructions from Judge North Central has asked the be shipped, and how many pas- cargo flights in and out of the s Controversies sengers would be boarded Merrill Parr, the verdict had Campu Loren W. Torgerson. Civil Aeronautics Board to , if city for several months but had to be unanimous.guilty or not Winona Police Sgt. James L. issue an order requiring Winona we actually had good service at discontinued ^he service some Winona " Fry said today. guilty. If the jury had found Hill was the only witness call- to show cause why service , time ago. Part of the city's Inquiries are being made by opposition to the North Central Thompson guilty, it would have ed by Frank Wohletz, assistant should not be discontinued with- placed a price Cover Many Subjects the Winona Area Chamber of request will be based on the on the animals. city attorney. Hill testified that in 30 to 60 days. classroom building last students seeking an Afro studies Commerce, Winona Civic Asso- airline's failure to mention its DONALD By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS main ROBERTSON and City Man- ciation and other groups, Rob- R. McKeeth, Gales- called for the school to center. The university an- he had observed a speeding flourishing freight and express ville, was jury foreman. Campus controversies over week, ager Carroll J. Fry said the ertson noted, and all material business here in reviewing eco- admit all Negro applicants from nounced it would cjiarge 76 stu- truck driving east on East 3rd Defense completed its case subjects ranging from programs Street about 12:45 a.m. on Feb. city will welcome continuing in- will be incorporated into the nomic factors bearing upon the on Newark high schools who were dents who held a similar sit-in at 3:05 p.m. for? black studies to beards 21 while he was on patrol in formation from, all sources on city's presentation to the CAB. case. football players continued today in the top 50 per cent of their Thursday with trespass. Three witnesses were called . the vicinity of East 5th and by John Kostner, Arcadia, for at colleges and universities class. SAN FRANCISCO — Police Franklin streets. the defense: Thompson, Aus- around the nation but'the pro- The faculty supported the cur- said Tim Peebles, a San Fran- Ed rent admissions policy, criti- derau, a Trempealeau County tests were nonviolent. cisco State College freshman , HILL SAID he gave chase NASON ON EDUCATION Judge Hatfield agent, and? the Rev. George This was tbe campus picture: cized by the protesters as "ra- wls^Jn critical condition from and clocked the vehicle at 40 Gaye, Holmen, pastor of the NEWARK, NJ.-The faculty cist," which states that Rutgers injuries suffered when a home- m.p.h. He followed the ve- Assembly of God Church, Gales- of Rutgers University voted 95 will "consider seriously" appli- made bomb he was trying to hicle, he said, until it was park- Returns to Home ville, who was a character wit- to 40 to repudiate an agreement cations from disadvantaged plant exploded in his face. He ed at 318 Chatfield St. and ness for Thompson; on admissions policy reached New Jersey students in the up- lost his sight and three fingers. ticketed the defendant for speed- Reading Skill District Judge Arnold Hat- Thompson testified the between protesting Negro stu- per half of their class. A student strike has been in pro- ing 40 m.p.h. in a 30 zone. He field returned to his home in calves he sold to Swift & Co. dents and the school administra- WALTHAM, Mass.— A new gress since Nov. 6 over de- said Stueve was quite upset Wabagha Thursday from St. were his, and he became ner- tion. sit-in began at the Brandeis Uni- mands for ethnic studies and en- about receiving the ticket and Marys H o s pital, Rochester, vous when Borreson accused The agreement, which ended versity administration building rollment of more Negroes. that the defendant had been giv- Key to Education where he has been confined a three-day occupation of the since undergoing open heart him.of stealing his heifers. to back the demands of Negro CORVALLIS, Ore.—The Ore- en a warning citation for speed- previous- surgery Feb. 19. Ausderau, using state re- gon State University faculty ing about three weeks By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. to do better work. She now ly. . . The operation was for the cords, testified that the average senate declared that no student . Calif needs a specific plan that will weight of heifer yearlings is 714 TELEVISION REVIEW should be disciplined because of Hill said the defendant told University of Southern . replacement of a leaky aortic pounds Md of 2-year-olds, 1,025 their mode of dress, beliefs or him he would plead not guilty Dear Dr. Nason : lead to some immediate suc- Valve in a heart chamber. Judge pounds 'Borreson had testified hair style, The campus turmoil to the violation and would pro- How can one get a teen- cess. Hatfield's recovery from the . operation has been termed as for the 'state that his heifers arose 10 days ago when a Negro duce in court pictures showing age girl to make more effort Here is such a plan. It has were 2-iyear-olds, Kostner said the officer in a "compromising students: satisfactory by hospital authori- football player was dropped in school? worked for many ties and his recuperative per- the heifers Thompson sold av- Police Stories from the squad for refusing to situation" with a female. In carrying out her next read- Our youngest daughter iod is estimated at two montha eraged 700 pounds. shave his beard. The school's 47 Stueve, who conducted his ing assignment, she should first own defense, told the court he puts forth only a minimum what she is learn before he returns to tbe bench. Negro students have threatened decide to Other judges in the 3rd Judi- SERVING with? McKeeth on to quit en mass. was not speeding and that he of effort. We can't figure out through reading. She should stu- the jury, drawn Wednesday Fall Into Rut had seen Hill following him. He cial District have been sharing MADISON, Wis. — Three Uni- what we did wrong, since dy as she reads and stop oc- morning, were Donald Haller, By CYNTHIA LOWRY ly put two of his best detectives said Hill had given him a casionally to recite back to her- Judge Hatfield's caseload dur- Mrs. Robert Hilton and Barry versity of Wisconsin students we treated her just the same ing his incapacitation. NEW YORK (AP) - By a to work in an effort to find the arrested during a window- warning ticket just one week self what she has learned. Bertelson, Gale! Robert Stith coincidence, crank telephone before and he felt that, the as her older brother and Using these simple rules, and John MfcDonald , Caledonia; tormentor. Chief Ironside and smashing protest last week sister, who were both ex- calls have been important plot were suspended by the Board of officer was "following" him in reading no longer will be a Robert Johnson, Trempealeau; elements in two police-action his aides dropped everything order to pick him up on a cellent students. waste of time. Boy Hoesley, Dodge; Richard else to uncover a plot. Regents. The protest followed a stories this week. rally to support black student charge. Our underachiever daugh- Toraason, Blair; Glen Olson, On Tuesday night, it was It may be that it works that He said when he went into Dear Dr. Nason: Pepin County Leonard demands for a black studies de- ter sits and reads her les- fair for teachers to town of Pigeon; Mrs. Lieutenant Haines' wife in way if one has special contacts the house_ wiih a ticket-his wife Is it . Nysven, Eleva, and Mrs. Anna partment. son when I insist. But she grade students on how fast "N.Y.P.D?" who was being har- with police departments. But in SEATTLE "got wild as heck." He ad- Sarensori, Ettrick. — A parade organ- a few says this is a waste of her they can work? assed by strange calls. On real life, when that sort of thing ized by the Students for a Dem- mitted he had had " ¦William Mattka, district at- Thursday night' "Ironside," it beers" prior to the arrest. time since she remembers My teacher does. I have Candidates Set s happens, the victim finally de- ocratic Society to protest the PEPIN ) torney, prosecuted? was another of the chief's old always been slow, but I get , Wis. (Special — Can- cides the . best way out is to University of Washington's Re- STUEVE SAID he knew the little of what she read. my homework done even didates will appear on the April friends , a beautiful widow with change to an unlisted telephone serve Officer Training Corps correct on his How cm we get her in- longer. 1 ballots in this area: beastly speedometer was though it takes me lots of money and a number.. That usually works program drew 500 to 1,000 vehicle because he had driven terested in sehDol? For example: In intermedi- Village of Pepin: Alex Pfeif- brother. since -in real life the caller is marchers. by a police radar vehicle sev- G. N., Diirango, Colo. ate algebra I spend at fer , president, incumbent; Miss Boys Admit usually someone who has picked BRONXVILLE, N.Y. - A eral times during the past least two hours every night Fern Marcks, clerk, incumbent ; 2 Lieutenant Haines immediate- a name and number from a di- Answer: spokesman for Sarah Lawrence month and "never been picked Don't blame yourself for your doing my homework. But Mrs. Ruth Hartung, treasurer, rectory—-rarely is it the deliber- College sai dthe administration up." when I take a test, time is incumbent; Charles Eccelberg- ate kickoff daughter's lack of interest. It point leading to was still waiting presentation of He admitted that he might is probably due primarily to her limited and I am not able to er, municipal justice, incum- Lewiston Theft Buffalo County some foul deed. demands from 70 students who have said something about lack of skill in reading. finish. I feel so pressured bent; Clarence Seifert, assess- Two 15-year-old Lewiston Any family receiving a flurry have seized the administration pictures" but Judge Torger- that even when I try to hur- or, incumbent; Robert Brant- " She already knows that you ner, incumbent and James area boys are in custody of ju- of strange telephone calls is building. Earlier the protesters son instructed Wohletz not to want her to improve. And un- ry by doing parts of the , likely to become at the least demanded a rollback in a $350 matter further as it work in my head, I make Frank, constable; Elmer Dav- venile authorities in connection pursue the doubtedly the school counselor is, Budd Milliren and Robert with the break-in at the Lew- X-Rays Discover nervous. Since in both TV sto- tuition increase/ but they were was immaterial. has told her she has the ability many mistakes. ries the women reacted with turned down. Am I right or wrong in Olson, incumbents* and Willis iston Coop Oil Co.-' Feb. 15i In rebuttal testimony, Hill Hoffman, Ted Sharrow and according 'to Sheriff George frantic fear to^the calls, the idea said the police radar unit had thinking that I should be ' might serve to stimulate cruel William Breitung, trustees, Fort.?- -- *"?" . '? two Possible IBs not been in operation all winter given as much time as I three to be erected. Fort said the youths have ad- ALMA, Wis. — The Buffalo practical jokers or deranged Stolen Wa until early this week. need to complete an algebra persons to copy it. V basha Village of Stockholm: Stan- mitted smashing the coin box County health service reported After testimony was com- Human Rights test? ley Wallin, incumbent, .*» and on the.ppp?machine and taking that 1,092 persons were seen and From time to time television Car Recovered pleted , Judge Torgerson declar- M. W., Springfield, HI. Norman Longsdorf, president; has been accused, zurfong other a .303 caliber rifle from the 2,858 tests given by the state ed the defendant quilty and Answer : Mrs. Jerome Peterson, incum- station. Board of Health unit during its things, of providing ''blueprints KELLOGG, Minn. (Special)— passed sentence. bent, and Mrs. Lloyd Setter- of crime" in its police and pri- A 1960 vehicle which was If most of the students in your Fort said also he would send visit to the county in December. stolen Chairmen Set class fail to finish their tests lund, cleric; Mrs. Clarenca deputies today or Saturday to Of the 1,069 chest X-rays tak- vate eye series. Sharp details Feb. 24 from the used car lot Chairmen for seven commit- Cfausen, incumbent, treasur- nowadays are frequently at Arens Implement Co., here in algebra, the teacher is not question two men in the Olm- en, two were tuberculosis sus- Mabel-Canton tees were named Thursday at a allowing enough time. er; Elliot , Bjurquist, incum- County jail at Rochester picious; 10 films had pathology blurred a bit but most of us was recovered Thursday at La meeting of the Human Rights bent, and Bernard Heinemann, sted Crescent. While it is my personal opin- in connection with a break-in which could not be determined know about the fingerprints and Contest Names Commission of Winona at Holi- ion that it's part of the teach- assessor; Larry Longsdorf, night at the Altura by the small picture; one case getaway cars. Patrolman Gerald Olson found day Inn. incumbent, and Donald Ander- Sunday the car er's responsibility to teach you Hardware store. of lung cancer was found, and parked on a La Cres- Entries While committees are chaired son, first trustee, and Duane "It Takes a Thief" and "Mis- cent street in the residential Speech how to finish this test on time, Peterson and Lyle Kessler, Several watches, radios and 15 were found to have enlarge- by members of the 15-member few teachers provide students ment or abnormal contour of the sion : Impossible" are two area. There was no damage to MABEL-CANTON, Minn. - commission second trustee. tool boxes were taken after en- shows in which all sorts of crim- , they will draw with this information. by kicking in heart. the automobile but it was out of At the speech contest at Ma- upon the community at large Town of Pepin: Wayne Kosok, try was gained inal techniques are used but all gasoline. Here are some procedures incumbent, and Robert Carl- the lower panel of a rear door All werq referred to their bel-Canton High School Wed- for the remainder of their ros- in a worthy cause and nobody Olson ran a check on the li- which have worked for every son, chairman; Willard John- and smashing the glass into an family physician. nesday, these winners and al- ters, according to Mrs. Karl student who has tried them. Of the 989 persons screened could possibly copy them. cense plates after it had been ternates were selected by Mrs. Grabner, commission vice chair- son, incumbent, clerk; Mrs. interior storeroom . It doesn't take much skill parked in that ar-ea While doing your homework, Harold Frank, incumbent, men—James E. Shel- for high blood pressure, 974 had , about four Donnie Amdahl and the Rev. man. Mrs. Grabner conducted The two however, to pick up a phone and days. He then telephoned Ed write out all the steps in each treasurer; Dennis Jahnke, in- ly, 19, Guthrie Center, Iowa, it, either known or unknown by D. M. Sterling, judges: Thursday's meeting in the ab- proceed to scare the daylights Lager, Wabasha County Sharon Halverson, poetry reading, and solution. As you do this, work cumbent, and Elvin Fleming, , 22, Grand the patients. The 15 not aware sher- sence of Chairman James Mo- and Michael Michels out of the person on the other iff , who has no leads as to Rachel Amdahl, prose reading, with as fast as possible. When you assessor; Glen Moline, incum- Rapids, Minn,, are being held of high blood pressure were re- Nancy Ruehmann, first alternate and han. write down all the steps, you bent, and Dennis Westberg, fered to their family physicians. end of the line. who stole the car. Irmgord Heln, second, bolh prose read- A poll of the commission will on charges of car theft and em- ¦ ing. Jenny Dahlen andd Susie Lowe , or- can speed up without a fear of first supervisor, and John Mill- bezzlement and, were arrested Of the 800 screened for dia- iginal oratory. be( taken to establish a regular introducing errors. Think over er and Robert D. Brantner, Indefatigable Judy Came of Sharon Caslerton and Marcell Blex- by Winona County sheriff's de- betes, 16 were found to have too monthly . meeting date suitable the problems so that you can second supervisor. "Laugh-In" who might have Mayor Speltz Quits rud, memorized oratory, with Vlckl puties Monday evening in Do- high a level of blood sugar and James, alternate. Verona Foltz and Lynn to the greatest number. The recognize them on the next Town of Stockholm: Edwin spent the summer drying out Kiehne, humorous Interpretation, vlth turned over to Roch- hadn't known it prior to the test. At Rollingstone commission plans to hold a test. Bowman, incumbent, and Ar- ver and from her water-drenched sock- Lynn Foltz, Iirst alternate, and Cindy Buffalo County Homemakers Paulson, second. Debra Nelson and Ter- series of programs dealing with thur Ritchie, chairman; Law- ester authorities. ROLLINGSTONE, Minn. - You are the boss of your assisted in the multiphasic it-to-me season with the show esa Nelson, story telling, with Scott each of the committee areas of mind. Determine to work rap- rence Edlin, incumbent, and will spend her vacation this Herb Speltz Sr. has resigned Soltow, alternate. screening program. Beverly Pederson and Cheryl Olson, activity and a "sensitivity ses- idly and accurately. Roger Rundquist, clerk Mrs. ra as mayor of Rollingstone. Cy Granted year turning out a dozen "Sum- serious Interpretation, with Gretchen sion" will be held this spring, If you try this and it doesn't Harold Riley, incumbent and Tousley mer Music Hall" shows for Speltz, clerk, said this morning Dahlen, first alternate, and Carol Ras- Mrs. Grabner said. mussen, second. Debra Martin and Mar- work, write me a letter explain- Mrs. Morton Rundquist, treas- Independence High NBC. She will work with the that no one has been appointed . Sign Variance cia Wafd, discussion. Committee chairmen are : ing what happened, because urer; Leonard Bjurquist, in- Selects Speakers singing team of Sandler and Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, Housing, Mrs. James Heinlen you will be the first one for cumbent, treasurer; Gaylord Variances from the zoning Young in programs taped in RUSHFORD BLOODMOBILE speech director, said the win- and Mrs, David Sauer, co whom the system failed. Erickson, incumbent, first su- code to permit erection of ad- INDEPENDENCE, Wis. (Spe- England. The other six shows in RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special) ners will enter the east subdis- chairmen; employment, Rob- pervisor, and Wayne Rundquist vertising signs were granted cial— Students from Independ- the series will star Don Ho and — The Red Cross bloodmobile trict contest at La Crescent ert P. Olson ; education, John and Dean Winberg, second su- night in a short meet- ence High School who will par- be made in his home base, Ha- will be at the Rushford Luth- March 17. The district contest Tlougan . aad the Rev. Joseph Mrs. Rothering Buys pervisor. Thursday ¦ ing of the Board of Zoning Ap- ticipate in the Southern Dairy- waii. The summer series starts eran Church parlors March 17 will be at Mabel-Canton High Haggerty, co-chairmen ; public Alma Rest Home peals. land League f orensics contest in mid-May. from 1 to 7 p,m . School March 25. accommodations, John T. Lyons COCHRANE-FC WINNER The petitioner, Tousley Ford Tuesday at Cochrane-Fountain and the Rev. Ronald Jansen , ALMA, Wis, (Special) - COCHRANE-FC, Wis. - The Co., had , asked for waiver of City High School are: co-chiirmen; public services, River Vue Rest Home at Alma name of a winner in extempo- the regulation requiring such Martha Halama and Kathy Gallaolisr, the Rev. A. U. Deye; legisla- f ront declamation] Judy Welor and Jane changed hands when Mrs. raneous speaking at the Coch- signs to be set hack Irom Bautch, ' prase i Paul Andre and Ann tion , Msgr. H. J. Dittman and Duane Rothering, Buffalo City, rane-Fountain City High School lines by distances equal to their Runkel, potlry; March Sehlosser ond Roger Brosnahan, co-chairmen, Beatrice Hulama, (our-mlnute speech) purchased the 18-bed unit from forensics contest this week was heights. Sharon Suchla andd Kay Evanson, or- and public relations, Mrs. James Mrs. Frances Breed , who's re- spelled incorrectly. Bernie Beck A 20-foot sign will be set up lolnal oratory; Joan Schlesser and Sua Dresser and Wayne Valentine, tiring after 10 years. Mrs. Roth- received a first rating instead the line and a Pientok, significant speech; Karla Even- five feet from son end Sue Slaby, public address; co-chairmen, ering took possession Saturday. of Bernicc as printed. 30-foot sign will be placed 10 Mike Drlce end Mike Lyna , extemporane- General meetings of the com- line under the ous speaking, and Debbie Bautch, Su- feet from the san Lyon, Terry Bautch, pat Brice snd mission will bo publicized in ad- variances granted. Dan Halams, play reading. vance and arc open to the pub- There were no objections to Mrs. Anton T. Bautch is for- lic, Mrs. Grabner aaid. the firm's request. ensics conch. Notice to Trempealeau Holstein CITY OF WINONA Breeders to Meet at Independence School Winona and Goodview INDEPENDENCE, Wis, (Spe- cial )— The TrcmpenleairCoun- Sunday NEWS Subscribers Dog Licenses Due Now ty Holstein Breeders Associa- tion will hold its annual meet- The 1969 dog licenses are available now at the ofiic* ing banquet* Thursday nt 8 p.m . 9 , O.ur city, circulation department will accept toler of tht City Treasurer, room 206 In tha City Building. Th* at the Ss. Peter & Paul Paro- phono call* from 7:30 a.m. to 9;O0 a.m. Sunday City Ordinance provide* that ovary owner of a dog mutt chial School. purchasa a license for It, failure to do so is a violation of James W. Crowley, extension for the delivery of missing papers In Winona and the City Ordinance and aub|ocla tho owner to arrest and dairyman, University of Wiscon- Goodview. ; penalty as for a misdemeanor. sin will speak on "Trends in the VOCATIONAL STUDENTS HONORED ... nnd Miss Bronk's honor award was for ex- Dairy Business, " Awards for The 1968 licenses expire March 28th, 1969 and tha Thomas Rnine, right, director of Winona temporaneous speaking. excellence in dairy ing will be now license must be purchased by April 1, 1969 ($1 penalty Area Vocational-Technical School, presents The students returned recently from St. presented 4-H boys nnd girls. A The Telephone Number added after April 1st). awards from tlie Distribution Education Clubs Paul where they attended the sixth annual short business meeting will he of America (DECA) to, from left, Mary Ann Gtate leadership conference of DECA which hold . Dairymen nnd friends to Call Is Rabies vaccination mutt ba presented for new registra- Bronk, Judy Styba, Tim Steffes nnd Mike is a national youlh organization for careers may attend. tions befora license will be Issued. Wntcrs Adviser is Directors are: Roy Berge, Ev- . in marketing nnd distribution . crette Ilcrness, James Call Jr., is making License Fees are: Male Dog, $2,00; Spayed Female, A second plnce trophy was received for Ron Kuhn. Winona DECA chapter Douglas Kopp, Dennis Johnson , $2.00; Female, $3.00. a chapter activities manual supmittcd by plans to attend the national leadership con- Robert Tenncson, Floyd Hack , Steffes and Waters. Miss Styba received a ference in Atlantic City, N.J., in Mny. (Daily Bill Thomas and Gerhard From- 8-2961 state honor award for sales representation News photo) stnd. MARK TRAIL By Ed Dodd 3rd Immunization Clinic Tuesday People's Co-op ( QL Mappwi^£aid. YUi)I± At Harmony School HARMONY, Minn. — The Sales Increase third immunization clinic will PLAINVIEW, Minn. (Special) ' the Peoples Coop- be held at Harmony elementary — Sales by erative Association increased Getti ng Held Up school Tuesday at 9 a.m more than $60,000 this past Children who did not have year and the gross margin was smallpox vaccination and the up- $23,000. diphtheria, whooping cough, Sales for 1968, reported at the Saturday at the Chic tetanus innoculations at tht first annual meeting Will Become school here, totaled $780,557 in* By EARL WILSON second clinic may do so at 1 and eluding $204,784, service sta- NEW YORK — It looks like the most popular thing I ever this time. Polio immunization tion; $140,258; bulk , petroleum; did in my journalistic career was to get stuck up for $75 on also will be given at this clinic. $107,138, hardware; $51,786, L.P. my way to an egg sandwich. The fee for innoculations is 50 gas, and $276,589, fertilizer. Cost - ~ ~I I - ~ — ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ — ¦ — My coolness when I came face-to-face on B'way with two . II*I I 1 ^.I ¦T.njn_ni^ixnj u" n i i *.r iju i i i . i. I I II I , * "; cents each and the polio immu- of the sales was $572,589, for a guys with a gun who said "Give us your wallet" was epic. nization,^!. gross margin of $208,039. "Cool was hot the word for the bum—he froze" said old Sales in 1967 totaled $718,688 buddy Toots Shor. I admit this. I had never been face-to-face with cost of sales at $534,224 for young MINNEISKA TOWNSHIP with a gun before and the fact that the nice-looking WEAVER, Minn. (Special) - a gross margin of $184,464. nihil un'oldim* it held it hot at I — '— '¦—: ~— "" " Outdoors the Three directors were re-elect- of annual Minneiska Township Voice The my head but down around my ¦Christison meet his folks, and wants to Whitewater Reports meeting will be held in the ed: tester , Forest stomach somewhere, did not al- but There will be no open season church, social hall here Tuesday Lamprecht and Frank Pletsch. for it. get married next week, a . .. ter my respect papa Ray Heatherton hopes for beaver trapping on the at 1:30 \p.m. Polls will be open ? "You must have been very wedding Whitewater Refuge this year, for the election from 1 to 5 p.m. Reminder girls have they¦'ll have a June composed," some . . .• "But how y6u going to George Meyer, refuge manager, A supervisor will be elected to JOHANNESBURG, South Af. been nice enough to say. argue with a wonderful guy announced. No permits will be succeed Eugene Lamey, whose rica Wi ---Sigh in luncheonette Decomposed is probably the who also happens to be 6 feet issued, he said. The beaver pop- term expires, and a treasurer here: "No credit. You knew yes- word. I think I must have said, 4?" asks Ray?.- . . . Moit chic ulation within the refuge area and constable also will be elect- terday that you had to eat to- "J-j-just a—s-s-s-second," about cafe opening: Rich Chicago so- is not sufficiently large to jus- ed; day." that fast. ciaBte Jlrs. Frederick G. Wack- tify a trapping season, he de- I handed them the money er, professionally known as clared. Last year, more than HELD OVER-S MORB DAY* I from my wallet so fast they Jana Mason, at the St. Regis (IS St. • ENDS TUESDAY • 1 100 beaver were trapped from Ma W. Sth .50 had time to stage two other Maisonette, cheered by three M mmn^»m M - Nltss: 7:15-9:40-75C-$1 - 11.71 1 the refuge area. The Upper Mis- ¦ lliri l ¦ sat. -Suii. Mallneet ltI5 holdups before turning in. tables of Chicago friends. Her sissippi River refuge is also •& 75C $1.25-$1.50 gown and the tight- |M|i |UI £l ; They took my money and ran see-through closed this spring. : ,.. M n: ll "W . ' - NO P.^, —and I took my empty wallet fitting one she changed into ;. gentlemen who and ran—in the opposite direc- aroused all the Meyer flew over the en- NOMINATED FOR 4 ACADEMY AWARDS tion. The two holdup men and didn't know that she lives in a tire refuge area during the their companion, , a lookout, 42-room mansion and is the past week in a helicopter running north ot B'way toward mother of three. Just happens checking wildlife conditions. „,: BEST PICTURE-BEST DIRECTOR Columbus Circle, and me run- to love show biz. He was mainly interested in ning south on B'way toward 42d ' I TEACHERS: Call 4171 far Student Discount Information Singer K and former brick- the refuge deer herd, the J St., must have presented a layer) AI Martino opened at the colonies of beaver and the very vivid picture of heroism in construc- Latin Casino—where a wild turkey population. "We ¦ 1969. fauuaattTfKntxsf^m the year tion union gave him a gold got down so low we could A^LmttttWimmW* .^-a ^^^^ . Supposed friends phoned trowel . , . Bobby Vinton, work- see the trout in the creeks," with fascinating observations. ing at the Las Vegas Sahara , he said. fW<# Z£mRELU«9^B& ^SHk "YOU CLAIMED you had visited a neighboring spot—and Ad- had his pocket picked of $500 Within the refuge area more $75 on you," snorted Cindy than 200 deer were spotted in ams who has just the snort for . . . Comic Corbett Monica several bands- and at several • No ordinary love story.,.. "^&, ?? A it. "I know your wife better made a bid to buy into the" ?? :^jiil^^K?l?vWBB ^B She wouldn't let you Phoenix Suns pro basketball locations. There were several than that ¦ ' ' - - ' . WHITEWATER TROUT STREAM ... A son similar to Iowa, there unquestionably - ¦¦¦- ¦------• ---- ' - — - • --- ¦ — ¦ - y- team . . . one? oi Ted Williams' family deer groups outside the i i NITES:\ , have $75. You must be stealing fisherman standing on the bare she sends you first decisions as mgr. of the refuge area. A herd of approx- hard tough winter is retreating from the Mid- would be a m from her when snow edge placing a fly over the m ^W7Tfli ^^rW ^L\ 7:T5-9:20 out for vodka." Washington Senators was that imately 35 deer was seen in the die Branch of the Whitewater, pictured here, shore at the IT T I I M 1 , I 1 35$-90$-$1.25 • Leslie Uggams' /manager Al Ted Williams fop off 10-15 lbs, Rollingstone area. If Minnesota had a year around trout sea- ripples showing upstream. (Daily News photo) • SAT. MATINEE: MS Wilde phoned accusingly. . . . Pamela Mason and her m i mnMmm AT that you went on boy friend Joe Lettzi split, but A flock of nine wild tur- "You wrote . keys was seen feeding in the of deer damage to hay Robert Koshiolt band director to a restaurant and bought the betting is tbey'll be to- Ratings at Preston and contest manager. Winning gether again. same area with deer. They stacks in fields: and at corn yourself a sandwich after your cribs was also checked. soloists were James Grabau, ENDS SATURDAY " he said. "Ah ha, what TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: were following the deer PRESTON, Minn. — Eight • • holdup, trumpet* James Meyer, trom- {wmmmmmmmmm^miamm^immtl^^ around in a standing corn- Preston High School music stu- V v S did you buy it with«if they took Don Rickles noticed Sugar Ray River Fishing Reports bone; Nick "Upton, flute, and ^ ^ ^ ^ " + A fmaoVHs mm all your money?" Robinson iii his audience and field, made available to the dents received A ratings at the •> * " lL. << S -W-.„ .V- L >/ ^^S? deer b It was demonstrated last Kim Karels, share drum. A ¦ "These were gentlemen ban- snapped, "I saw you train y the sinking snow ¦ ' cover. The ears are now weekend, we heard, that the ice district contest here Saturday clarinet quartet also won, con- r ———."P7 KIRK . dits," I said. "They didn't once. It was ridiculous, watch- and are eligible to enter the sisting of Janelle Gatzke, Joyce ing a grown man skip rope!" well above the snow. below the various dams was FRIEND, DOUGLAS make me empty my pockets hazardous. In fact state-regional event at Red Rumungen, Jeanette Kulsrud | J which had about four bucks in extremely , WISH I'D SAID THAT: In "We have been putting out there was a near drowning be* Wing in May, according to and Dawn Trogstad. FOE . . . , OR fj them." the old days a guy who wag feed for the turkeys, but the A fish- «iine nnvu * y of th* underground "O.K. Just the detective to dating a girl- had to wait till low the Whitman dam. deer got to it first. There have erman who walked across the [ SOKE DEATH? | fa «>.,•& . me," Al said. summer time to tell if she had been 10 turkeys in the flock but Yes, I once interviewed the nice legs. river broke through near the uninterviewabler Garbo. I cov» a big bald eagle got one of them rocks on the Wisconsin side, REMEMBERED QUOTE: a few weeks back." The turkeys and was saved by a boat fish- ered a nudist convention—un- "Public relations is the art of covered. seemed to adjust themselves to erman nearby who came to his BROTHERHOOD calling an undergarment 'lin- the winter. There are other tur- ^^b^BH But getting held up was what gerie/ " aid. A very narrow escape was Wj F All SNOW DRIFTS IEAG TO P^rf •MADTINRliT.^. to do keys that survived the winter tiie report. HEHSI^I^^^^ B '« my readers wanted me all EARL'S PEARLS: Jim MuV the time. Everybody in the Jet within the Whitewater area. Set Will be doing it now But holland claims his parents Boat fishermen are catch- . didn't love him when he Was All the ice has disappear- ing small ^walleye and sau- ? ' | Al'S the holdup guys won't get any- ed from the * i where with us journali sts, Be- a child: "They used to leave three branches gars below the dams. Some Smm^^^maM twwo my baby carriage In tow- of the Whitewater George of the adventurous ones are im\\mmttmmWmm%i:^tt^ttW' >-»iws)iwii / . . ! i cause I can just hear the hei- WBWmmmW^mg&?' at^^^^ m•^•nwMoGuivi^.wmim , .^iiiih;.... away zones." found on the flight. The casting into the gate areas; Wml^Bm^^^^mitaiiy-> ¦ ***
By mall strictly In advance ) paper stop, ped on expiration date, ,H0 § In Fillmore, Houston, Olmsted, Winona, DANC 9 T0 i Wabasha, Buffalo, Jackson, Pepin and DANCE Wk §Ak THURSTON ^2| Trempealeau counties and aTmed forces ¦ •unuvMTAMN*Jheai-i«..«« -Ot^ j PS^A NOONDAY or EVENING personnel In the continental United Slates, M- f^Xj ^\ ^^^j jgl ^^ -it ^r^^j . ^p " \ or overseas with APO or FPO addresses; ^^m^ ¦ BUD 1 year 514.00 3 months $4.00 AND HIS ^sPI 6 months 17.50 1 monlh $1.50 WITOKA ^ u\ 0RCHESTRA BUSINESS MEETINGS All other subscrlptlonsi \w%~ ^%J^i ^Sp I year $18.00 3 months $6.00 Special occasions call for "special" treatment ... If your 6 months $10.00 1 month $2.25 Sat., March 8 group ranges in size from S to 155, and you want luxury treat- Send chanrje of addreis, notices, undellv t^y M^p:iP
t, . . . ; ^BBH ^Bfl^^k . ' Going fo Brazil —£?*-^tt ^^!^i^H r ^H' '^t^HH mmmt ^^mmv ca?i pu,.« Mission Field And rceiibr LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special; —Miss Donna Freiheit's dream to become a missionary will soon become a reality. when emergencies arise Her first assignment as a New Tribes missionary to Brazil will begin in April. Miss Freiheit will relate her work and training at a dedica- OF YOUR NEW WINONA tion service Sun- THAT'S WHY YOU day at 8 p.m. at r— ^ Calvary Baptist Church, where she is a mem- SHOULD HAVE... ber. The Rev. M/j WAREHOUSE MARKET L a c e y Joiner, pastor, said the public has been LOCATED AT HIGHWAY 61 N.W. and PELZER ST. invited. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Damon Freiheit. rural Lake City, M,8S Freiheit WILL BE ANNOUNCED she is a graduate of Goodhue High School and attended St. Paul Bible School in St. Paul for one year. During summer MONDAY, MARCH 10 vacations she worked as a nurse aide at the Lake City Municipal Hospital. She had boot camp training at Fredonia, Wis., six months of jungle camp at New THE CHECKING ACCOUNT WITH WATCH THIS PAPER Bruce, Wis., living and cooking outdoors, and attended langu- FOfc COMPLETE age school at Waukesha, Wis. The New Tribes Mission is a A BUILT-IN CASH RESERVE! fundamental , interdenomination- INFORMATION ON HOW al, faith missionary society, founded in 1042 by Missionary @ Life is full of Utile and big emergencies and you always have YOU CAN PURCHASE Paul Fleming while on furlough from Malaya. Its doctrine, ac- to cops with them. To ease Iho impact of all those financial cording to Pastor Joiner, is emergencies Ihal pop up, you should bo prepared by having word by word inspiration and divine authority of the Scrip- al your disposal tho benefits of the Merchock Plus feature of tures. As of January 1066 there your Merchants Bank checking account. After It is onco set GROCERIES AT WHOLESALE PRICES were 510 missionaries. Its training center is nt Fre- up for whatever amount you choose, you can use il when you donia and its missionary fields: need It. It casts nothing if you don't use it and only a modest Australia, Bolivia , Brazil, Co- DIRECT TO CONSUMERS ltimbia , India , Japan, Now amount when you do use il. Stop in and let us explain its Guinea, New Zealand, Panama, advantages to you. Paraguay, Philippines, Senegal, Thailand and Venezuela. BUY §-1 BUY _ BUY i ¦a iLjjilI ffff___\ .n^^ ,, Mm ^H n ' Kl ^t^^HwHwn^iI M AmmmWtt\tm1n\i^ma\^mWl*^mW?*^nF Arcadia St. Stan's , Sets Mission Service Just Promise To Pay It Back! ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) - Mission renewal services will be held nt St. Stanislaus Catho- lic Church Sundny through Thursday. Preaching each evening will be tho Rev. Arthur Spear, | ( CASH AND CARRY )f | § M I k 1 I A i 1 I ¦ ill tl ¦ CSPP, of the Missionary So- ERCHANTS "1 -L'* 'M *M *B Pnul the Apostle. .M ciety of St. A graduate of Catholic Univer- NATIONAL BANK sity, ho has served as pastor, ¥AAW missionary ond civilian military Msmbor Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WHOLESALE CASH & CARRY chnplntn. ? Tho Rev. Roman Papiernik, THIRD & LAFAYETTE STS. PHONE 8-5161 pastor of St. Stan 's, said resi- "WAREHOUSE MARKET" A TRADEMARK OF THE NASH-FlNCH COMPANY® dents of tho community aro In- : vited. Conservation Support A WORD EDGEWISE 'SO WHAT ELSE IS NEW?' WILLIAM S. WHITE Faces Wisconsin Test About Time to Nixon Success to By ALBERT M. MARSHALL ALL THE PEOPLE living In the st«f«* bordering the Great Lakes who are con- 'Call a Play natural Be Clear Soon cerned with the protection of our WOTTE the By JOHN P. ROCHE By WILLIAM S. resources will hie watching with interest that Wis- correctly interpreted the WASHINGTON —It is becoming plainer by the ofday result of a referendum to be staged in President Nixon usefulness Presi-^ election returns as indicating that 57 percent the real effectiveness and ^practical consin on April 1. be determined very soon by of the American electorate want less govern- dent Nixon's visit to Europe will European tolerance now granted. .. to him -on On that day the voters will pass on a ment, want a letup in the crisis atmosphere the degree of Vi p.fin BTH proposal sponsored by Gov. Warren that has pervaded Washington since the election President In addition his political Whatever may have been accomplished by the Knowles. He is asking for the approval of of John F? Kennedy. , Western Alliance way to get in trouble in the assigned objective ef drawing the million in bonds issued over a period sense tells him that one greatest immediate $200 decisions. And now here he closer on European security issues, his of years to provide finances for a compre- is to start making s reporting that two-thirds of the need is for some! generous hensive water pollution abatement pro- is with Gallup' of people think he is doing a good job. The press European understanding for speeding up the expansion mounting di- To Your Good Health gram and keeps saying that he hasn't yet "fumbled the the nature of the development of parks and forests for Southeast and ball." The liberals' gurus are immensely im- lemma he faces in recreational purposes. pressed because he hasn't set up any concen- Asia. longer ration- register their approval, tration camps. In short, life .is wonderful. For it is no If the voters ally to be doubted that the Different $i44 million of the funds provided would be I have been patient with the new President, the Paris peace negotiations on used to help local communities build sew- but I believe the time has come to blow absolutely true that Nixon has not Vietnam have been substan- Kinds of age and industrial waste treatment plants. whistle. It is para- yet fumbled the ball. Indeed, he has not yet tially and deliberately In the past three years, with federal sub- lyzed by the communists and have been called a play. Politics, both domestic and for- Hernias sidies, 51 such plants either permanent float- that their fixed intention is course of being eign, has been notable for a built or are now in the played football to renew and broaden their By George C. Thosteson, M.D. showed the ing huddle. Anyone who has South erected. But a recent survey freezing the ball is a useful strategy military challenge in (at a cost knows that their political Dear Dr. Thosteson: What need to undertake 474 projects to stay ahead when the clock is running out. Vietnam and protect the water challenge to Richard Nixon. is the difference between of $185 million) to fully But you really can't substitute a huddle for a inguinal lakes and streams. The President, therefore, hiatal hernia and quality of the state's kickoff. President Johnson may have had a hernia? What causes her- on alleged faces in the international million to supple- credibility gap, but it was based nias? I thought it was strain, This would leave $58 conflicts between his statements and his ac- sense the hard problem of of the present one cent but there have been babies ment the proceeds tions. Mr. Nixon certainly has avoided this pit- what is to be his response on has been dedicated to (my cousin's) who had* her- tax on cigarettes that fall, but the consequence is that American pol- the field of battle, knowing One - was a? forests and parks. when nia operations^ : the expansion b£ state icy is suffering from a therapy gap. Every time very well that if and boy and one was a girl. annual five million , the So far the estimated a problem comes up, it is rushed into a hud- he responds with force —Mrs. T. G. :.,, A . take in receipts from this source has been dle with vague assurances that our best minds cry of "American escalation" running half a million below expectations. are working on it. will again resound through A hernia — any hernia - However, since the tax was imposed park Europe unless he has been is a rupture or weak point FOR EXAMPLE, look at the recent Euro- lands have been doubled to the 38,000 mark. more successful there in ex- in tissues permitting ?, other pean tour. Difficulties in NATO did not sudden- plaining the American case tissue or organs to he press- But Gov. Knowles has explained that ly begin on Jan. 20. For more than a decade than has been publicly indi- ed through — or partially .so. "skyrocketing prices at a time when NATO has been trying to figure out what it cated. An inguinal hernia is in the pro- was going to be when it grew up, and one funds are short" have slowed up the - jgroin; a hiatal hernia is -up more money is bad- of the most thoughtful American commentators DOMESTICALLY he con- ¦ , in- gram materially and certainty in the chest . region and land pur- on the subject was Prof. Henry Kissinger, now fronts the absolute aperture ly needed to catch up with the take to side the body. The ? desirable assist- of Mr. Nixon's staff. To be more specific, NATO that any step he may which the esopha- chase schedule, provide could be either a trip-wire or a conventional counter r i s i n g communist through recrea- THE WASHINGTO N MERRY-GO-ROUND gus, or gullet, passes the dia- ance in the creation of new local military force. force with rising American tional areas, and to balance out anticipat- phragm to reach the stomach In Uie first case, NATO strategy would be force — an unavoidable obli- somewhat en- ed operating deficits caused . by escalating can become wholly based on nuclear deterrents: If the War- gation if he is to assure rea- larged. This is a hiatal her- costs. -? our saw powers invaded Western Europe, the big sonable protection to nia, and the upper part of the al- when Wisconsin voters bombs would go off. For trip-wire purposes, a troops — will smash the stomach can cause pain as What happens ArmyComp lains About ready thin and ragged fabric $200 million bond battalion would serve as well as a division. it is forced up into or a little cast their ballots oh the of an already only partial and to public offi- However, if we are to avoid total reliance way through this enlarged proposal will be enlightening really only ostensible fabric in ad- on nuclear weapons, NATO must be given con- gap. cials and conservation enthusiasts of bipartisan unity here at joining states. For the April 1 vote will ventional military assets which will at least Another type is the umbili- serve to create "breathing space" in case of Civilians in Viet nan) home. cal hernia, a weak place in show how the wind is now blowing. U.S. invasion; forces that can hold off the enemy By JACK ANDERSON clean its own house as far ard went ahead with the con- The doves of the Senate the abdominal wall at the IN PAST YEARS people have proved until support arrives. For some time now NATO WASHINGTON — A blister- as civilian contractor em- tracts without even bothering are only waiting to go after navel or "belly button." This idea of long range financ- has been far too weak to handle this task, and ing Army memo has accused ploye offenders are concern- to notify the Labor Depart- Mr. Nixon with all rhetorical occurs with some frequency in receptive to the ed. Our present failure to act ment, which is in charge of ing for natural resource preservation and the brilliantly mounted Soviet invasion of Czech- the State Department of al- guns blazing the minute he babies, but is the one type oslovakia has underlined the conventional cap- lowing American civilians in effectively in this area is administering the law. renews American bombing of of hernia which quite often development programs. But every year causing grave damage to NOT UNTIL the contracts has brought higher tax burdens as the de- abilities of our opponents. Vietnam to get away with North Vietnam or indeed or- cures itself. Sometimes sur- severe pun- our effort here in Vietnam, were already awarded did he ders any other action at arms however mands of the schools, municipal govern- It was nice of President Nixon to go around crimes that bring and to our national prestige inform Secretary of Labor gery is needed, . Europe listening, ishment to military offenders. above the present low level of Some youngsters - can be ments, and state agencies in other fields but all the sympathetic un- generally." George Shultz that he had ac- ¦ derstanding in the world will not alter the op- "The laxity with which NOTE: Lester Wolff, a quiet cepted the vague verbal as- force on our side. born with some Weaknesses of have intensified. Will the old enthusiasm civilian offenders are treat- the fibrous tissues in one area for the outdoors remain unabated in the tions. The notion that Prime Minister Harold Democratic congressman surance of company officials What all this means, in a Wilson is going to reinforce ed," declares the confidential or another. . In such ' a case, face of these discouragements? the British Rhine from Great Neck, N.Y., was that they would stop discrim- word, is that the President, army because he likes Nixon, or that a generous memo, "encourages profiteer- so incensed over the leniency ination. Specific written Secretary of State William strain can, of Course, enlarge tribute to De Gaulle will bring France back ing scoundrels and shovel he found toward civilians agreements have been re- Rogers, Secretary of Defense the weakened place. And even into NATO, is pure fantasy; (De Gaulle did bums to come to Vietnam for during a visit to Vietnam last quired in the past. Melvin Laird and White babies strain; when they cry, agree to come to the U.S. for another discus- whatever illgotten gains they fall that he brought pressure The inside story is that House foreign1 policy expert etc? can obtain, ^eU knowing that Junked Gars Make sion.) What is essential is an American NATO upon the State Department to Packard had felt the heat Henry Kissinger now ap- Dear Dr. Thosteson: What policy which the President not only expresses the chances of being brought change its policies, Bill from Rivers and Thurmond. proach with infinite reluc- to justice are remote." Rogers, the new Secretary The new under secretary s re- causes dizziness? When T but implements. In my judgment, the U.S. has ' tance the first'great crisis of look up or down, or when •¦ I- Poor Scenery been playing a middle hand in a high-low game. of State, is expected to do sponse was familiar; he the Nixon Administration And AMERICANS in Mufti have so. genuflected toward Capitol . get out of bed, I get -dizizy Either we should opt for Nukes and cut back been involved in more than a crisis it is, notwithstanding for a spell. —- J. K.. > (Albert M Tribunal conventional force levels or tell our allies to Hill and gave the South efforts L 125 cases of currency mani- Carolina mills what they the thus far successful From what you tell me, it pull up their socks and contribute adequately pulation alone. They have Bald, brainy Mel Laird of the White House to put a AMERICANS Generally have a reputa- may be Secretary of Defense, wanted, would appear to be "postural to NATO's conventional capacity. traded dollars for piasters on lid on all visible excitations. hypotension a tem- tion of being ingenious people prone to but white-maned Mendel Riv- When Mondale loudly ob- ," that is, the black market, then con- jected , he received a brist- To admit the obvious fail- porary fall in blood pressure technological advancement through educa- WHEN YOU PLAY a middle hand in high- ers, the House Armed Serv- practi- low verted the piasters back into ling private telegram from ure, if not indeed the caused as you change position. tion and other forms of self-training. , you lose both ways. I strongly oppose trip- ices chairman, puds the real of the Paris wire strategy, but it is preferable to the dollars at official exchange strings inside the Pentagon. Rivers. cal collapse, Knowing that you have/ this; pres- rate negotiations would in itself 1 With the nation about to step foot on ent shambles in which nobody knows precisely , thus almost doubling Another power inside the I continue to receive re- trait, get out of bed more what we would their money. This not only Pentagon is Sen. Strom Thur- ports," wired Rivers, "that be painful in the extreme. slowly; sitting on the side ol the moon, it would seem that we could in do if, say, Berlin were strangled. the heightening The most dangerous development in contributes to South Vietnam's mond, who doubles as a ma- you are making vicious and Nevertheless, the bed for a few moments some measure better dispose of our junked a situation economy - wrecking inflation, r ency like this is ambiguity, which erodes the jor general in the army re- slanderous attacks against and3j l|^5|cealed u 8 °* before you stand up may be automobiles and trucks, credi- but the black market green- the textile industries of my tbFfrmfejconversatioris now the answer in a case Iikipj bility of our commitment. And ambiguity is in- serves and leads the Capitol ,y Minnesota cities and villages have an backs often wind up in Red Hill reserve unit on annual etate . . . I will no longer sit going on between the head of yours. ? ?. , variably a product of commissions, committees, China. idly by and permit attacks atrocious problem in this regard. Junked task-forces, and councils. "inspection" trips to the vaca- the Paris mission, Ambassa- ' It was Gen. Grant, Civilians have also been tion spots of to be made upon the textile and Dear Dr. Thosteson: What heaps of steel, not just one or two or 10 I ^hink, who once observed Europe and dor Henry Cabot Lodge, , caustically that no caught stealing government Asia. industries and the people of the South Vietnamese has un- is aplastic anemia? — Mrs. "greet" the motorist on one or more sides council of generals ever recommended a bat- J. M supplies and selling them on Since both Rivers and Thur- the state of South Carolina." happily no other meaning. . of town. tle. Clearly, Rivers is not ac- the black market. One civilian mond are staunch sons of Both to concede that Paris It's a form of anemia due In other words, no matter how many thera employe actually managed to South Carolina, the defense customed to insubordination Sen. Norman Larson of Ada thinks that from a mere U.S. senator. is a todud an and to go beyond to failure of the bone mar- peutic sessions are devoted to them, President peddle more than $150,000 contractors in their home ^hat increased fighting this open display of worn out autos is ap- Nixon s ¦ row to produce red blood cells. ' NATO options are not going to change. worth of heavy equipment that state are among the best commitment in Vietnam Other propriate, even to the extent of disrupting The time " elements of the blood Y " has come when he must start being belonged to the taxpayers. blessed in the entire military- Nuns and Baptists would-be evert more painful. (white cells motorist boredom. Chief Executive not chief In almost , thrombocytes) , psychiatrist, and, at every case, the industrial complex. VALLEY FORGE, Pa. W - And ye! here, too, the mas- may also be deficient. the risk of fumbling the ball American embassy has This was We're terribly bored with the junked , start calling the pro- illustrated by the Singing nuns of the Medical sive realities must point in The cause is not known plays. tected the civilians from pros- award last month of $9,4 mil- in cars and wish that the state legisla- Mission Sisters, led by Sister no other way. For the com- about half the cases; in oth- ecution; yet servicemen in- lion in contracts to J. P. ture would do something about keeping Miriam Therese Winter, pro- munist enemy has been do- ers it may be due to exposure volved in the same or simi- Stevens, Burlington Indus- vided music for them away from main thoroughfares, This, "coffee house" ing more than widely to shell to chemicals or certain drugs. lar cases were court-mar- tries and Dan River Mills, morning worship services at a Some of course, does not solve the problem of tialed. despite charges from Minne- South Vietnamese cities, in cleaning agents are one IN YEARS meeting of the American Bap- example. what to do with them eventually. GONE BY The State Department has sota Sen. Walter Mondale an open and undeniable policy that they were tist Foreign Mission Society of frightMness toward civil- insisted upon turning civilian "the worst here. Some foreign countries have pressed Ten Years Ago . . . 1959 violators over to the South segregated firms in the na- ians. Even more ominous is Dear Dr. Thosteson: Could the metal together in forms that lent to The Winona district of the Prudential Insur Vietnamese govern- tion." 'Baptists, Lutherans, the that for the first time in 15 a blood test show a normal further more constructive uses other than ance Co. of American achieved a second ment, which has been reluc- Under the law, government United Church have taken us months his ground fdrces are count of red and white cells rotting. Last week in California, junked place rating for all-around excellence of per- tant to prosecute U.S. nation- contracts aren't supposed to right in," says Sister Miriam. employing armor for major if the child had leukemia? be given "Finally, cars were being tossed into a river to abort formance last month among the firm's more als. to firms that don't even Catholics are assaults upon our ground - F. R. land erosion than 550 dvtricts throughout the United States "We must recognize," notes offer fair employment to beginning to accept us." She forces. from flood waters. workers of all races. But Un- calls her songs, "the Bible Yes, under certain circum- and Canada , the memo, "that Vietnamese THAT THE Administration stances THIS IS JUST an example of what can judicial der Secretary David Pack- with a beat." . It is a peculiarity of officers rely on fines is approaching all this with leukemia that be done with the distasteful leftovers of an or forfeitures imposed in cas- , with modern Twenty-Five Years Ago . . . 1944 the greatest of caution is drugs, the disease can go in- affluent society. We need to be more con- Steve Morga n was es hcndled by their offices for to remission. elected chairman of the a substantial portion made obvious in many ways That is, tempor- cerned about the mistreatment of human Association of Commerce of their ' arily all signs merchants bureau , income. If a case offers lit- JhsL SbdA. and most of all by the official of the disease beings than of nutos. We do not, however, succeeding L. E. Durand , who has moved to comments of Secretary Rog- disappear and even blood tests need to display our car junk tle or no opportunity of fi- will be grittincss in Lake City. nancial return ers. Never in all the history quite normal. The the most prominent places. The The Boy Rangers of , they evidence tragic fact sights will St. Thomas Court, No little interest in the offenser of the Vietnam war has Amer- is that presently be seen enough at it ls. 300, COF, have elected Arthur Maze chief ican reaction been put with the disease returns in its or- committed by American civil iginal ranger and Julian Hamerski vice chief rnnccr. lans .... moro deliberate opaqueness. virulence. That is the Wliat Rogers is saying of problem the leukemia ex- How oft Is the candle of "Aa a result of the situatioa Uie wicked put out! Fifty Years Ago . . . 1919 tho new enemy escalation •— perts arc now struggling They are as stubble before the wind, outlined here, where the op- with ;, and as portunity which ia a patent breach of how to keep the disease chaff that the storm carrleth nway.—Job 21:17. Mrs. E. B. Schoonmnkcr and Harriet Pack- for illicit activity in remission ard left for Cedar Rapids, Iowa, as delegates exists and the chances ore the gentlemen's agreement permanently. We excellent made with the Johnson Ad- nil pray that they will some- to the North Central Confernce. that it will go unpun- day succeed. Preparations are being made to accommo- ished, it is not surprising thnt ministration to repay tho WINONA date 300 persons, tho largest number ever at- individuals with a proclivity bombing halt with restraint DAILY NEWS tending a banquet for fathers and sons. for criminal conduct enter on the other side — Is so con- (Vietnam) nnd set up opera- sciously cloudy as hypothc- An Independent Newspaper — Established 1855 Sfiventv-Five Yea rs Ago ... 1894 tions. Tho increasing number tically to leave open to Wash- nnd The ' seriousness of offenses ington every conceivable op- W. F. Wnrra G. R. CIOSWAY C. E. LINDEN Women s Home and Foreign Missionary committed tion. Publisher societies of Central Methodist by tlie American Exec, Director Buslneta Mgr. Church will cele- civilian community in The real and Editor brate their silver anniversary, Viet- options, however, & Adv. Director nam is such that we are un- are not in truth all that wide. Samuel Melvin has presented to the S. B. able to control offenders ADOLPH BHEMEB GODDON llovn A. J. KIEKBUSCII Shcnrdown post, GAR by Only the naive can now be- Managing , a largo shell in his pos- administrative means." Editor Sunday Editor Circulation Mgr. session, which wns picked up on the streets lieve there is much future in of Vicksburg shortly nfter the city's surrender TIIE ARMY memo, stamped diplomacy. Tho only genuine L. S. BIIONK L, V. AtsxoN W. II. ENGLISH question is not whether Presi- Composing Supt. Engraving SUpt. Comptroller to General Grant in ,July 1(163. "confidential" and signed by Col. Robert H. Ivcy of tho dent Nixon will respond in CONVENIENCE MEMBER Or TUB ASSOCIATED PJ1ESI judge advocate's staff , colls the only way really open to One Hundred Years Ago... 1869 him, but only when and by At the annual election of wardens and ves- upon the State Department to SERVICES FOR The«*$ggj5$fri permit tho armed forces to how much. trymen for St. Paul's Church, the following It is this ultimate ' reality, Associated Press were- elected : Senior Warden discipline civilian violators. PHILIP J, PRIGGE ^jj »5!5^ la entitled , Thomas Chnp- Because then , that makes so incom- pell; Junior Warden , I. J. Cummings; Vestry- there Js current- Saturday — 2 p.m. / ¦3 exclusively to the use for repub- ly no such figure of author- parably important the relat- men, Thomaa E, Bennett, Willlnm II. Yale, St. Martln'» Ev. Lutheran Mcatlon ot all tho local news ity in Vietnam, as far as ed question na to whether he fwffifl j f lh as C. II. Berry, John Sherman and If. W. Mend. hns been able to make our r*tated this newspaper well civilian contract employes TVJL- ^ P are concerned, some mem- European allies see that, all Breitlow-Martin ^«S*^ as all A,P. news dispatches. bers of bravo words to tho contrary, It's predicted the "brain drain " from this group exhibit a total disregard for tho rule there can bo no true concern Funeral poor to rich countries will worsen. And as it Home Wlnatta Dally New* of law . . ." Tho meino Al- "The way the Government underpays you people, I «f tho West until this country 376 EAST SARNIA e Winona, Mlnnaiota docs, tho reservoir of good will toward leges. "It ls urgently neces- imagine you get so disgusted at times you don't even can get Vietnam honorably WINONA, MINN. FRIDAY, MARCH 7, MM rich countries will drain, too. sary for the United States to want to bother with an audit!" off its back. ¦ " ¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦' B Winona Dally Newt T Liz to Undergo Winona, Minnesota ' letters to The FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1969 Editor Tests, X-rays LeVander Endorses Ombudsman? Concept ' ¦ ¦¦ ¦ - . ' , I HOLLYWOOD CAP) - Doc- Are County Road ST. PAUL (AP)-Gov. Harold decision," LeVander said. another in the legislature. Declaring unordered merchan- judgment is obtained. tors say they plan tests and X- The consumer protection pro- - T&ea Used Properly? rays LeVander endorsed the concept dise to be gifts. Regulating collection agen- Regional FFA for four to seven days to of an " The office, the governor said, grain was drawn up in consulta- find out why actress Elizabeth ombudsman" to safe- Regulating door-to-door sales, cies. To the Editor: guard citizens who deal with would have to be kept "above tion with Atty. Gen. Douglas Taylor has an aching back. , to be ef- including at; three-day "cooling Regulating credit sales forms, How wisely and equitably government today in a special political implications" Head, : who made the ombuds- off" period in which the buyer Contest Saturday are road taxes allocated? A The 37-year-old film beauty fective. man idea one of his own cam- including a showing of the an- postponed a vacation in Mexico consumer protection message to could cancel the purchase. The Region VIH Future clear answer to this question the legislature. LeVander also asked for a paign planks three years ago. Prohibiting peddlers from nual interest rate of the credit was provided last and entered Cedars of Lebanon bills dealing with Farmers of America contests Tuesday Hospital late It was the first time, aides long list of An ombudsman is an official masquerading as deaf or dis- charge. when the county commission- Wednesday. Her said, that the governor had door-to-door selling, deceptive to whom citizens can bring com- in parliamentary procedure? doctor, Rex Kehnamer said she rec- abled. State licensing of hearing aid ers allotted a meager $25,816 , ommended such an office be advertising, sale ot securities plaints about government offi- public speaking, extemporane- bad spinal disc condition result- garnishment and consumer con-^ salesmen. to the townships for the main- ing from created in the state. cials and bureaucrats. The idea Reforming the state garnish- ous speaking and creed speak- tenance of 445 miles an operation several "The mere existence &acts.;/ stems from such offices in -ef the harshest" LeVander also endorsed a of town- years ago to correct a childhood of an of- ment law, "one' ing will be held at Red Wing ship roads in the county. This fice to which anyone can carry Many ef the jproposals have Scandinavian countries. in the nation; including a re. state meat inspection plan al- injury. Saturday at 8:30 a.m. $25,816 represents only 4 per- • ¦ complaints will in itself counter, already been introduced and The governor's proposals in- quirement that no garnishment ready passed by the House and clude: Area chapters in the parlia- cent of the $608,984 collected act tendencies toward arbitrary some nave passed one house or be permitted before a court called for a research study by in 1968 from the 25 mentary procedure contest will mill road Rollingstone Mutual the Department of Agriculture and bridge levy assessed be Lewiston, St. Charles, Wi- against all taxable real and To Meet on March 18 on the use of pesticides. nona, Mabel-Canton, Houston, personal property in the coun- The 86th annual Plainview and Preston. ty. Why meeting of so little? And why are the RolBngstone Mutual Fire Legislators Set for Recess Trempealeau Cubs Among the teams competing thousands of dollars squand- Insurance Co. will be held in the extemporaneous speak- ered on some roads in the March 18 at 2 p.m. at Holiday ST. PAUL (AP)-The Minne- but will hear opponents of the County. all proposals for constitutional TREMPEALEAU, Wis. (Spe- county while others are al- Inn, Winona. Three directors sota Legislature headed for bill next week. Welhaven said in tbe letter amendments. cial) — Speakers at the annual ing events will be Lewiston, most completely ignored? will be elected. Terms of Stan- weekend recess today, with Hansen complained that bill- that he supported the idea of a State Highway Commissioner blue and gold banquet , for Cub Lanesboro, Winona, Dover- Why, for instance ley L. ;:Campbeir, district 2; gross earnings method «f taxing Trempealeau at Eyota, Plainview, Houston, , was Wi- committee work still taking up board companies are, in effect, N. Ted Waldor told the Senate Scout Pack 101, , nona Township allotted a trif- Roger Boynton, district 5, and assessors because billboards, estimating the signs the Federated church Monday Preston and Spring Grove; most oi the business. their own from $10 each Highway Committee it would public speaking — Lewiston, ling $139.43 at Tuesday's meet- Floyd E. Waldo, district 8, are signs are considered personal would pay $7 to night were Kenneth Spencer, expiring. Bills on property tax exemp- on this basis. cost $680,000 to switch over to? a St. Charles, Lanesboro, Dover- ing ?wheh only two years ago property for tax purposes. Galesville, who discussed scout- $122 tions, billboard taxing and driv- The House Tax Committee ap- new type of driver license in- Eyota, Winona, Houston, Pres- ,608.90 was spent on grad- er licenses went the committee He displayed a letter from ing, and Howard Coyle, Trem- ing proved a constitutional amend- cluding a colored photo of the institutional represen- ton, Plainview and Spring 3% miles of its ridge the 750 quota set for us by the 's discussion. Ernest R. Welhaven, Ramsey pealeau, , road, CSAH 21? Blood Center rout in Thursday ment allowing the legislature to licenseholder. tative whose subject was the Grove and creed contest — at St. Paul. This State Sen. CR. 7
Pour Your Contributions Of Wealth and Service Into The Program Of Your Church. Hero Thoy Will Help Create Lasting Benefits For AH Mankind.
Nolson Tire Service, Inc. Park Plaia Lake Center Switch Co. Boland Manufacturing Co. Springdale Dairy Co. Rollingstone Lumber Yard Cat. Jot Klonowskl ind Stall Iho Company and Employees Stan Boland and Employees D. Sobeck & K. Ptelller tnd Staff Rolllnoetone, Minn. Merchants National Bank Cone's Acs Hardware Happy Chef Restaurant Olflcers-Dlrectors-Slell All Employees Polachek Electric P. Earl Schwab Company Bauer Electric, Inc. OKI Frederick onrt £mp|oy«os Will Polechek Family P. earl Schwab andltolf Russell bailer and Stall Whittaker Marine & Mfg. Paint Depot—Elliott Paints Holiday, Inn Tempo Dept. Store) R. D, Whittaker and Employees Tha Hubofi and Employees Winona Furniture Company Badger Foundry Company Featuring Llnahan'i Restaurant Al Smtlh end Employees and Employees Management and Employees Dunn Blacktop Co. Ku|ak Brothers Transfer Evan H , Davies /incf St-ntf Madison Silos H. S. Dresser & Son Contractors Chas. J. Olsen & Sons Plbrj, Hubert, Emil, Merlin 8. Frank Kulfik Dlvn. Martin-Marietta Co. Siobrocht Floral Company Harry and Jim Dreiser Clarence Olson and Employees Charlos Siebrecht and Qmployees LKondoll Corporation R. D, Cornwell and Imployeos Curloy't Floor Shop Ooltz Pharmacy J. C. Penney Delta and Richard Slavers N. I. Oolti and Staff Morgan Jewelry Store Company Kranlng'i Sale* & Servlca Altura State Bank Stova Moroen tnd Slate Paul Miller and Staff Mr, and Mrs. Ross Kraning Mflinher F.D I.e. Fidelity Savings & Loan Aas n. Ruth's Restaurant ^ ' Ruth Bennlng and Slatf Warner & Swaioy Co. Montgomery Ward <& Co Fred Schilling and Staff . Hoizfold Manufacturing Co. Oatfflor Division Em|*loc«e* Menooement end Personnel ic Thorn, Inc. Mnnnoomont and Employees Culllgan Soft Water Service Mr. and Mr». Royal Thorn Highway Shell Frank Allen and Employee* Rupporl's Grocery Wllllami Hotol & Annex W. T. Grant Dept, Stora Roy Taylor end employees Ray Meyer and Staff Mrs Winona Auto Sales Management and Personnel Gibson Discount Center . Maurlne Strom end Staff i Winona Delivery & Transfer Dodae-Remblsr and Employeei Northern State Bunko's APCO Service) Karsten Construction Co, * Power Co. A. W. "Arl" Salisbury S. J . PolUfson and Dinployooi Fawcett Funeral Homo Ed dunka and Employees George Kersten Winona Boiler & Steel Co. Turner Management and Employees Burmeister Oil Company 's Market Brom Machine & Foundry H. Choate & Company Winona Ready-Mixed Concrete Fred Burmd'tor Gorald Turner and Employees Paul Drom and Employees D. W , Gray and Employees Henry Schormer and Emplnyoci Products tne. Watktn* , Reinhard Winona Sales Peerless Chain Company Joswlck Fuel & Oil Co. Lakeside Oulf Service Brleiath'e Shell Servlca Management arid personnel J. O. and Kurt Relnlierd Winona, Minn. II. P. joswlck and Employees Roborl Koopman «M Fred Seika Harold Drlesath and Employees New Bishop to Be Installed The solemn installation of the Most Bev. Loras J. Walters, 53, as fifth bishop of the Diocese of Winona, will be held Thursday at 8;30 p.m, at the Cathedral of the Sacred Heart. Bishop Watters, auxiliary for the Archdiocese of Dubuque, was named auxiliary to Arch- bishop James J. Byrne in 1965 and since 1067 has been super- intendent of schools for the Du- buque archdiocese, HE SUCCEEDS the Most Rev. Edward A. Fitzgerald, 75, also a former auxiliary of the Arch- diocese of Dubuque, who re- tired earlier this year. Bishop Fitzgerald wll) contin- ue to reside in Winona at the bishop's house, . 285 Harriet St., and Bishop Waiters will be in residence at the Cathedral Rec- Archbishop Lulgi Raimondi Archbishop Leo Blnz The Most Rev. The Most Rev. Loras J. Water* tory. Apostolio Delegate St. Patti and Minneapolis Edward A. Fitzgerald Fifth Bishop THE SANCTUARY OF FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Principal of the Concelebrat- Retiring Bishop Diocese of Wlnono ed Mass will be the Most Rev. Diocese of "Winona Archbishop Lulgi Raimondi, THE SANCTUARIES OF V/INONA apostolic delegate to the United States. Officiating at the in- priests; diocesan prleats; pro- brating bishops and archbishops. and book bearers. their promise of obedience and stallation will be the Most Rev. vincials of religious communi- Bishop Fitzgerald with chap- BEFORE the procession ar- fidelity. Leo Blnz, archbishop of St. ties; lains; Bishop Walters with rives at the Cathedral entrance, ' MUSIC will be provided by Paul-Minneapolis chaplain s book, miter and cros- the Cathedral's men's and Area Stone Used by Baptists . The very reverend papal ier bearer; the Archbishop the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Harold J. , rector of the Cathed- boys' choirs, under the super- table ORDER OF PROCESSION: chamberlains; the right rev- Blnz, former apostolic adminis- Dittman The sanctuary of the First of the stained glass windows and Communion . ral, accompanied by servers vision of the Rev. Robert Brom, Baptist Church, Broadway and which fill a large area of three The baptistry is to the left Thurifer with incense burning; erend domestic prelates; right trator of the Diocese of Winona, Immaculate Heart of Mary processional cross, two acolytes reverend prothonotaries aposto- with chaplain's book and miter with holy water, incense and Wilson Street, was constructed walls. However; as one is seat- of the pulpit. The background thurible will go to the vestibule Seminary and choir director in 1888 of stone quarried in this ed in pews, arranged in a semi- and two familiares; Fourth De- lic; right reverend abbots; most bearers; papal knights; for the Cathedral. ot the chancel is filled with the of the church and prepare to re- area. circle around the chancel of the gree Knights of Columbus; re- reverend bishops and archbish- Archbishop Raimondi, with A sermon will be preached by color and beauty of the pipe ligious brothers; religious ops, celebrating priests, concele- honor deacons, miter, crosier ceive Archbishop Raimondi. As one enters the sanctuary sanctuary, his attention is fo- The procession then moves in- the apostolic delegate and he is surrounded by the color cused toward the pulpit area organ which was installed at to the church. The official docu- there will be a concelebrated the time of construction of the ment of the appointment of Bis- Mass, with Bishop Walters Winona Dally News A preaching. Winona, Minnesota ™" sanctuary. The choir loft is to hop Walters will be read. Arch- FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1969 the right of the organ. Message by Bishop bishop Raimondi will offer a Following the concelebrated St. Martin's Sets A huge chandelier hangs from irayer and Bishop Walters will Mass there will be a banquet "His Holiness, Pope Paul VI? will for about 500 in Holy Family the center of the ceiling arches. is the respond. Delegate Raimondi successor of St. Peter and present Bishop Walters with the Halt More Church This was formerly illuminated the pastor of all the faithful; his Mass CONCELEBRANTS will Follow-up on with gas but has been convert- mission is to provide for the crosier, symbol of his office of authority, after which the be Bishop Walters; Archbish- News Page 5 ed to modern lighting. common good of the universal ops Binz; James J. Byrne, Du- The Rev. Lee Christopherson, Church and for the good of the new bishop will be escorted to buque, Iowa; James V. Casey, Religious Survey pastor, said that with preaching individual churches. To be ap- the throne by the delegate and Denver, Colo.; George J. Bisk- and the ordinances being among Archbishop Binz. As a follow-up of? the recent pointed to share the Holy up, coadjutor archbishop of the major emphasis in Baptist f or Representatives of the cler- Indianapolis, Ind., and Leo C. religious survey conducted by Father's concern all the churches, the design of this churches in communion with him gy, religious and laity of the Byrne, coadjutor archbishop of the churches of Winona, St. Wesley Boara building centers one's attention diocese will proceed to Bishop St. Paul and Minneapolis; : and under his authority is to Walters' throne to express Martin's Lutheran is conduct- to this area of the church, irre- become more conscious of one's Bishops William T. McCarty, ing an evangelism canvas Sun- gardless of where a person ls human limitations and at the Rapid City, S.D.; Leo R. Dwor- UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST Fargo N.D,; Lambert day afternoon seated. same time to be reminded of schak, , ^ Elects Pastor The color and beauty of the FELLOWSHIP A. Hoch, Sioux Falls, S.D.; {•articipants will meet, at 1:30 the help which can be expected (5th and Hull streets) ,. The Rev. Glenn Quam,. pastor stained glass windows with the from the Holy Spirit. Laurence A. Glenn, Crookston, and the canvassing wilf begin of McKinley United Methodist Dr. Fred Foss, chairman Minn.; Hilary B. Hacker, Bis- symbolism portrayed in their "That for a second time an Dr. Ray Houtz, ?. . ' ' _ at 2. Call-backs will" be made Church; was elected president design helps to set the mood . - marck, N.D.; Frederick W. auxiliaiy bishop of Dubuque program chairman Freking, La Crosse Wis.; Al- during the week. this week of the board of direc- for worships and a setting for should be appointed to the See , phone J. Schladweiler, New Members of St. Martin's will tors of the Wesley Foundation a Christian community. - pf Winona could be Pope Paul's 10 a.m.—Wlnpna Unllarlani will hftva on the campus o£ Winona State a lolnl meeting with tha La Crosse fel- Ulm, Minn.; Leonard P. Cow- This sanctuary, way of recognizing the vitality " be visiting members of the College. well designed lowship In La Crosse Community The- ley, auxiliary bishop of St. and well kept up. is still a Of the faith of the people of God ater building, 118 Sth Av«. North, La fiarish for the purpose of shar- Others named: Vice president, " Crosse. Dr. E. S. Orman will discuss Paul and Minneapolis; George ng mutual encouragement in functional and attractive sanc- in the archdiocese. "Family as a Psychotherapy Group." H. Speltz, St Cloud, Minn.; ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' . Norman Decker; secretary, ¦ : ¦ - Mrs. tuary, according to Pastor "Just 19 years ago the Most . the work of the church. In ad- A. G, Paul Anderson, coadjutor bish- dition, families of the commun- Lackore, and treasurer, Christopherson. Rev. Edward A. Fitzgerald suc- op of Duluth; the Rev. Eugene K. Meyers j ad- CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH ity who have expressed a pref- Seating capacity of the wor- ceeded the Most Rev. Francis (676 W. Sarnia St.) The Rev. James Fasnacht, erence for St. Martin's will be ministrator, Paul Watkins Mem- ship area is 350. M. Kelly as bishop of Winona. Rev. David Mathews St. Charles Catholic Church, visited to receive a personal orial Methodist Church. ¦ A? With the cooperation of the St. Charles; the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Appointed to committes were: 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school, Classes for invitation for participation in priests, brothers, sisters and all ages. Adult Blbla clan. W. T. Magee, Immaculate the activities of the congrega- Facilities — Earl Laufenberger, Knights at Arcadia laymen of his diocese Bishop .10:45 «.m.—Worship. Message, "Tha Heart of Mary Seminary; the Henry Scharmer and Miss Lois Joy In Suffering for Christ." (From tion. Fitzgerald gathered around him- series, "The Key fo Happ'neis.") Nur- Rev. James McCauley, Lourdes Meetings were held on Mon- Simons; finance — Pastor Mey- ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) - self in the Holy Spirit and sery facilities available. High Behoof, Rochester; the ers, Clarence Currier and Clar- The annual corporate Commun- «;30 p.m.—Jet Cadets, |unlor youlh. , ' day, Tuesday and Wednesday through the Gospel and the 6:3) p.m. — Calvary Youlh Crusaders, Rev. Robert Taylor, St Mary s evenings in preparation for this ence Krenz; ion and breakfast for the Ar- Eucharist his people to consti- senior youth. College, and the Very Rev. program. There was an aver- Representatives to the United cadia Knights of Columbus will tute a particular church in which 7:30 p.m. — Servlca, Message, "The Raymond McNicholas, St, Peter ' Resurrection Denied." (Third In series age attendance of 75 each Campus Ministry—Pastor Quam, be held at St. Stanislaus Catho- the one, holy, Catholic, and on "The Resurrection.") A pre-Easter Martyr Priory, Stockton Hill. time. - Dr. Edward Martin, pastor, lic Church Sunday at the 8:30 apostolic Church is truly present preparation. Present in the sanctuary Thursday, 7 p.m.—Choir. An added impetus of this Central United Methodist a.m. Mass. Members are to and operative. a p.m.-Mldweek family service. Bible will be: Bishop Peter W. Bar- evangelistic thrust will be the Church, and Miss Simons. meet in the church basement study and prayer. tholome, former bishop of St. "Oyer the years Bishop Fitz- ' sponsoring of the Lutheran Directors who were elected to 15 minutes prior to Mass. Wom- gerald anticipated the spirit of COAT OF ARMS aT Cloud, Minn.; Bishop Edward Hour broadcast Sunday at 1 serve classes were as fol- en have been invited. In the Vatican II and dedicated him- of SEVENTH DAY A. Fitzgerald, former bishop of p.m. over KWNO by the Men's lows; Class of 1070 — Currier; evening, at 8:13, the KCs are self to 'his apostolic office as THE MOST REV. LORAS JOSEPH WAITERS ADVENTIST CHURCH Winona? and Bishops Joseph Club of St. Martin's. A spe- class of 1971 — The Rev. Roger sponsoring their annual card witness of Christ before all Bishop of Winona M. Mueller, Sioux City, Iowa ; Pastor G. A. Haas Ignatius J. Strecker Spring. cial door collection will be re- Parks, Immanuel United Metho- party at tha Arcadia Country ' (Decrees on the bishops' (East Sanborn and Chestnut) , men. Mo.; ceived for the Lutheran Hour dist Church, and Krenz and Club. Euchre, sheephead and pastoral office.) field-Cape, Girardeau, both Sunday ser- Saturday, 1:45 p.m.—Ssbbath school. Gerald F O'Keefe, Davenport, following class of 1972 — Ernest Buhler, 500 will be played. The public "Pope Paul has my gratitude Lesson study, "Ancient Israera Decisive . Hour. Iowa; Jerome J. Hastrich aux- vices. Pastor Quam, Scharmer, Miss for his trust and confidence in New Bishop's Coat " Text: Mall. 2] and 2J and Luke , This program of "Bringing may attend. 10 and 20. iliary bishop of Madison, Wis.; Simons, Decker and the Rev. o ' 2:45 p.m.—Worship. Guest speaker, " is now me. I am grateful for the op- the Daniel E Sheehan, auxiliary Christ to the Nations Richard Horton, Plainview, portunity to stand beside Bishop Rev. Martin Shaln, Minnesota Conference, . in its 36th season. Its message HARMOI-rfY CONFERENCES Minneapolis. bishop of Omaha, Neb.; Minn. Fitzgerald as one who serves; ¦ is heard weekly in 62 countries HARMONY, Minn. - Confer- Of Arms Described ' Frank H. Greteman, auxiliary in 41 languages. ences between parents and like him, I hope to continue to bishop of Sioux City ; Arthur J., ¦ ETTRICK PATIENT gather and mold the entire dio- The coat of arms of the Most Gaelic origin, who bore a shield FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST ( teachers of ninth graders at (West Broadway and South Bakerl O'Neill Rockford, 111.; ETTRICK, Wis. Special) - that everyone Rev. Loras Joseph Walters, of a blue field charged with an , Ettrick village Harmony High School will be cesan family so , Forest E. Arnold, Minister Tho Rt. Rev. Msgr. Gilbert More than $54,000,000,000 A. M. Hogden, conscious of his own duties and DD, bishop of the Diocese of ermine chevron between three worth of savings bonds were president, is a hospital patient held during March. Interviews 9:43 a.m. Hess, abbot, Blue Cloud Abbey, responsibilities, may live and Winona displays tlie arms of gold roundles each charged —Bible school for (II ages. sold during World War II. at La Cfosso. have been scheduled. , , 10:45 a.m.-Worshlp. Topic, "The On- Marvin, S.D., and the Et. Rev. work in a community of love. the Diocese of Winona on the with a green trefoil (sham- ly Way." Msgr. Baldwin Dworschak, ab- "For this intention I ask the 6:30 p.m.—vesper hour. Sermon, "Isel- left and bears the personal rock . eh-Part ll." bot, St. John's Abbey, College- prayers of the priests, brothers, 4:30 p.m.—Youth meeting. ville, Minn. SURVEY SHOWS sisters and lay people and es- arms of Bishop Walters on the To "difference" these arms pecially the children of the Dio- right. and to make them personal to cese of Winona. Its motto is Dominus Lux the bishop the green trefoils It 's An Idea lor Lutherans "The Lord is my light." Mea, The Lord is my light. have been changed to purple B DESCRIPTION: I m p a le d and a gold Latin cross edged Retirement savings arms. Dexter: Gules, on a cross in silver has been substituted Winona Area argent, a lozenge azure charg- for the trefoil-bearing roundle in with a tax break? Well-Churched City ed with a rose of Iho second the base. Such a cross io the Rlghtl If you work for a (Diocese of Winona). Sinister: single element on the shield of ^M^i^^^^ o ' religious, charitable, scientific, w f Winona area residents collid- were recorded now residing in McKinley United Methodist Church Notes Purpure, a chevron ermine be- the Rev. Peter John Mathias (Special) tween in chief educational (includes teachers er themselves to be rather well Winona". CHURCHES UNDER 1,200 ETTRICK, Wis. - two bezants each Loras, the first bishop of Du- f^^^^^^^^^^^ P membership South Beaver Creek Luther charged with a trefoil of tho buque, after whom B/shop Wal- and employees of public schools), ^^^^^^^^^^ A breakdown by St. Matthew's Lutheran f^^^^^ j ^M^^^^> churched according to the re- brackets reveals that Winonans Leaguers will give a program field, in base a Latin cross or, ters was named, and who built or similar non-profit organize- W Pjff ^r^> Central United Methodist cent Religious Preference Sur- prefer small and large con- Sunday at 8 p.m. under the di- fimbriated argent (Bishop Wal- the cathedral where the bishop tion. Tax break? Cortainlyl .if^^W^m UNDER 2,200 No tax until withdrawal ^^^ ' vey made by the Winona Area gregations to worship in, and CHURCHES rection of their advisers, the ters). was ordained. The purple tinc- ¦'il ^^^^^^ mM'»^3M^^^ wn Central Lutheran Tho entire " time (retirement usually means Ministerium. even within the same denom- Mmes. Vernon Ramsey and Er- rchievoment," or ture of tho shield of Bishop Lor- IfK^y 'rmmrniln / Only 410 persons indicated no find reasons why they St. Martin's Lutheran coat of arms aa it is generally as Js also reflected in tho a lower tax bracket). It' Orf* ¦ ¦ inations, vin Krogstad. Lunch will bo shield s an y^^ aWFSSW\ &* affiliation or interest in any of prefer one or the other. CHURCHES WITH 3,000 served by Mrs. Wendell John- called, is composed of the shield of tlie bishop of Winona to com- Ideal And the Idea man? AND OVER /^^ ^^^ ^m \ 7^ ~% tho churches of*the commun- A listing of the membership son nnd Mrs. Krogstad. with its charges, tho motto and memorate this saintly prelate. ity. One hundred homes de- (children and adults) by do- St. Stanislaus Catholic • * * the external ornaments. As one Since Loras College also clined Information to tho visit- nominations and faith reveals St. Mary's Catholic looks nt tho shield, the terms bears a chevron on Its coat of Cathedral of the Sacred FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. (Spe- ors. A total of 215 were not con- the following: cial) — The Rev. Eugene Mey- dexter and sinister must bo un- arms, the repetition of this tacted. Census workers made Heart derstood contrariwise 108 ers, Winona, Interim pastor, will , as the charge honors »*"> alma mater two personal calls, then a call- CHURCHES UNDER shield was worn on the arm in Assembly of God THE CENSUS committee rec- preach the sermon Sunday nt 1 where Bishop Walters received back committee made two ad- ognizes that figures given ln the John's United medieval days anr these terms his high school and college ed- ditional phono calls before clas- Volley Baptist 10:15 a.m. at St. were used in tho relationshi of Christian Science census may not coincide with Church of Christ here. Sunday p ucation. sifying them as "not at home." the churches rec- ono behind tho armor. First Church of Christ what some of school will be at fl. A consistory THE MOTTO Is taken from ord Part of this , dlscrepancs Tho dexter impalement, on A TOTAL of 495 persons are Kraemer Drive Church of . meeting will bo held Tuesday Iho left , displnys tho arms of Psalm 28. A motto briefly ex- with church- Christ may bo because of information actively affiliated at 8 p.m. nt the church. the Diocese of Winona. presses nn idea, a program of COMMON CONCERN FOR HUMAN WORTH es outside of Winona, nearly all Latter Day Saints (Mormon) not obtained from those who • • • arc cliurch affiliated but not Tho Indian name Winona has life , and the spirit of tho one within a radius of 30 miles, Lakeside Evangelical Free HARMONY, Minn. (Special) who bears lt beneath tho , Independent Calvary Bible at home, part bv those unwill- been translated "fairest daugh- largely because of family ties —¦ The Greenfield Lutheran ter of tho tribe/' To tho shield. Unlike the official govern- Jehovah's Witnesses ing to give information, nnd Catholic Junior League will have n bowl- this description Is at onco ful- Tho external ornaments nre ment population census, non- Jewish part because of tho inevitable ing parly Sunday afternoon. college students Homer United Mcthodii margin of human errors that filled by Our Lady, nnd the fair- composed of tho pontifical hnt resident single est symbol with Its six tacsels Were not counted, duo to their Evangelical Lutheran, arises when a Targe number , the rose has been on each side of workers aro Involved in a LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) placed on a lozenge (tho dia- disposed in Ihreo rows, all in religious affiliations still being Minnesota City — On Sunday there will bo maintained nt their homo Salvation Army canvass of large proportion ln mond-shaped object on which, green, and the precious mitre , such a short lime. Sunday School Parent Sundny instead of a shield, the arms processional cross and crosier, churches. These would include Unitarian Society in St. John's Lutheran Church. some 4,000 persons. An cfltirna- Winona Gospel Church. Tho census cards listing of virgins or widows must bo all in gold. These nre tho her- represent- CHURCHES UNDER 201) church affiliation and prefer- All parents who have children displayed) to express tho name aldic trappings of a prelate of (ed 1,200 persons aro enrolled may ed in tho homes which declined First Baptist ence have been delivered to the attend the class of the See. Tho Cross divides tho rank of bishop. Before 1870 information or where no one Redeemer Lutheran 35 religious groups. Follow-up at 9:15 a.m. Tho children will tho shield and acts as a sup- tho pontifical hat wna worn at was nt home. These approxi- Immanuel United Methodist of (he census will bo made by sing at tho 11 n.m. church ser- port for the lozenge. solemn cavalcades held In con- CLARENCE GARY VICTOR L. Church of tho Noznreno each local church as it deter- vice. Coffee will bo served be- junction with papal functions. mate 5,200 persons, plus Ilic THE SINISTER Impalement MILLER OELKERS MUELLER 085 persons censusetl. make CHURCHES UNDER 30O mines best. Tho value of the tween Sunday school and Ihe Tho color of the pontifical hat 21, bears tho personal arms of 1537 Gilmoro 1761 W. 7th 4390 W. Sth a grand total of 20,205, very St, Paul's Catholic, census as a means of discern- worship hour. and the number and color of tho Minnesotn City ing spiritual needs of tho com- Bishop Walters. By combining tnssels were signs of the rank nearly what the official govern - CHAIRMEN AT TAYLOR tho personal arms on tho Ph. 8-2981 Ph. 8-4751 Ph. 2945 ment census figures aro for tho Goodview Trinity Lutheran munity will bo the subject of n samo of a prelate, a custom which Is Grace Presbyterian forthcoming ministerium meet- TAYLOR, Wis. (Special) - shield with the diocesan arms still preserved ln ecclesiastical Winonn area. the spiritual union There arc many religious af- CHURCHES UNDER 500 ing. Red Crosa chairmen for tho of tho bishop heraldry. Taylor area aro: Village with his See la signified a filiations in Uie community, St. John's Catholic The census committee, the , Mrs . , Aid Association for Lutherans ill Apploton.WltconsIn Thirtv-flvo denominations wore fit . Paul's Episcopal fit. Rev. Msgr, Edwnrd Klein, Raymond Olson ; Toiyn of Cur- thought also conveyed by tho THE DESIGN nml description llBtatf, ranging in size of mem- Faith Lutheran tho Rev. Armln Deye, tho Itev. ran, Mrs. Orin Koxlien; Town ring which he wears on his of the coat of arms arc by AMERICA'S LARGEST FRATERNAL LIFE CHURCHES UNDER 700 Byron Cfnrk and Dr. Edward of Franklin, Mrs. Walter Tollef- right hand. W. F. J . Ryan, llynn-Wcst bership unci affiliation from IS , INSURANCE SOCIETY to mora than 4,000. One Mus- St. Casimir's Catholic S. Martin, thanked all who son nnd Town of Springfield, The coat of arms is basically .Rnnknoto Co., Inc., New York, lim nnd ono Buddhist famify First Congregational helped. Mrs. Bert Sloanr. that of tho Walters family of N.Y.) il|llii£&?2 l&Wt i&iZ&„ W-to&£.> ii£&3*s£,„iM£&U JiMmftA Garden Club District Judge Unify Service' Hears Talk Area Church On Animals Grants Divorce Planned Sunday Services A divorce was granted by Hubert Bambenek was the ALTURA District Judge O. Russell Ol- St. Anthony's Catholic Church sched- Af SUMIes guest speaker when the Wino- ule, with'Ihe Rev. Jahnes Speck, pastor, son Thursday to Mrs. Kathleen Is: First, third and fifth Sundays—Mass, CHARLES, Minn. — The na Flower and Garden club Francis M. ST. 10 a.m.; second and fourth Sundays- E. Krick, 47, from Christian unity met Thursday evening the Mass, • 8:30 a.m. Fl/st Fridays—Mass, second annual ^2| IP2J at • Krick, 58, both of Rollingstone. 7:15 p.m. Other Fridays—Mass, t p.m. worship service will be held W\ PP Lake Park Lodge. Holy days—Mass, 7 a.m. . The couple was married May Hebron Moravian worship, 9:13 a.m.; at the St. In conjunction with his talk children. Sunday, at 8 p.m. Sunday school, 10:15 a.m.; youth fellow- 1, 1945, and have two It is on beavers, birds and turtles, ship at * Berea, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday- Both plaintiff and defendant Charles Catholic Church. Joint mWwetk Lenten service, I p.m. last one hour. of the Winona area, the speak- Friday—Released tlma religion, classas, testified during the action. Mrs. scheduled to •fl fl Winona Daily News FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1969 8:30 a.m. Saturday—Confirmation In- Krick's attorney was Robert Other participating churches lU Winona, MinnMOta er showed beaver, fox and struction class, 9 a.m. Jehovah Evangelical Lutheran Sunday D. Langford and the defendant will be: United Methodist muskrat furs, preserved turtle school, 9:15 a.m.; worship, 10:35 a.m. was represented by C. Stanley Monday—Girl and Boy , Pioneer!, 6:45 of St. Charles - Dover, shells, a stuffed beaver and McMahon. Church p.m. Wednesday—Lenten worship §erv- Congregational, Trinity stuffed birds, including a great Ice at Norton, 8 p.m. Thursday—Joint No activity is scheduled in First preliminary building committee at par- M-arch 17, Episcopal, Berea Moravian, St. white Arctic owl which was cap** sonage, I p.m. Friday—Released time District Court until classes, 8:30 a.m.; Communion registra- according to Joseph C. Page, Christ tured near Weaver, Minn Bam- John's United Church of . tion, 3 to 5 and 7 fo 9 p.m. Saturday— clerk of court. Judge Donald explained that the owl Catechism class, 9 a.m. and Faith Lutheran. benek BETHANY T. Franke, Rochester, will hold ¦ The Rev. Earl Toy, United was in Minnesota due to a lack Moravian Sunday school and adult study special term day on that date class, 9:30 e.m.; worship, 10:30 a.m.; Methodist will lead the , two of food in the Arctic. He also youth ' fellowship at Berea, 7:30 p.m. and the rest of the week will be , and tbe Rev. Marvin described the processes in tan- Wednesday — Joint midweek service at taken up with jury cases with prayers Hebron, 6 ¦p.ni. Saturday—Conllrmatlon petit jurors reporting at 10 a.ra. Nordmeier, Trinity Episcopal, ning a hide. Instruction class, ' 9 a.m. CEDAR VALLEY March 18: and the Rev. George McNary, Following the speaker, M. J. Lutheran Sunday school, conllrmatlon return the First Congregational, will haya and First communion study, 10:13 a.m.; Judge Olson will Bambenek presented a number worship, 11 a.m. week of March 24 for jury cases. the Scripture readings. of nature magazines and other ELEVA Speakers on "Love and Unity" Eleva Lutheran worship services, t:30 Rev. Richard Splies, periodicals to the group along and 10:50 a.m.; church school nnd adult will be the with a number of dried plants Bible class, 9:40 a.m.; nursery, 10:40 ALC President Sends Berea Moravian, and the Rev. a.m.; Monday—Circle Bible study lead- Gary Fearing, Faith Lutheran. which he had found on Prai- ers, 8 p.m. Tuesday—Chapel prayers, Protest on Naming rie Island. He noted t hat 9:30 a.m. Wednesday—Catechism, grades Presentation of the offertory 7 and t, t:*S p.m.; midweek Lenten will be by the Rev. Richard these plants can be used to services, "The Power That Doesn't Diplomat to Vatican make arrangements and are Falter," chancel drama by Senior High Stenzel, of the United Church of coffee fellowship, 8:45 MINNEAPOLIS — Dr. Fred- time of year. youth, % p.m.; Christ. The collection will be abundant at this p.m.; senior choir, 8:45 p.m. rik A. Schiotz, president of At the business meeting, it FRENCH CREEK used to promote the work of the a.m.; the American Lutheran Church, was announced that the club Lutheran Sunday school, 7: 30 Pastors' Fellowship. worship, 10:45 a.m. Wednesday—Senior Monday, sent a telegram to for mum conllrmatlon class, 7 p.m.; senior choir, The Rev. James Fasnacht, will send in its order FASHION SHOW . Approximately 200 persons at- President Nixon expressing op- plants in April. Those wishing . . 8 p.m. host pastor, will act as master tended the fashion show Thursday evening at St. Mary's HOKAH position to a proposal that a Roger Cook to order plants should con- United Methodist: Worship, 5:30 a.m. of ceremonies. Mrs. School gymnasium sponsored by St Mary's Girl Scout Ca- Woman's U.S. representative be appoint- tact Mrs. Jacob Pielmeier or and Sunday school, 10:40 a.m. will be organist and tiie chil- dette Troop 625. Mrs. Nary Lee Blake, left, leader of the Society each second Tuesday: "Youth fel- ed to the Vatican, which the dren's choir of the Catholic Mrs. Robert Frank. lowship each second and fourth Sunday, president is reported to be fa- Further plans for the annual troop and narrator of the show, arranges the belt on the 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Harold CUrk, pas- school will lead the hymn sing- MARRIED 50 YEARS . . . Mr. and Mrs. John Aye will tor. voring. offertory collec- peony and iris show June 7 dress of Gigi Nelson, center, daughter of Mrs. Glenys Nel- LOONEY VALLEY ing during the anniversary Sunday with a Sunday Dr. Schiotz's note said: observe their 50th wedding were made. son. At right is Liz Carroll, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lutheran worship, 9:30 a.m.) tion. family gathering at their home at 122% W. 2nd St. The school, 10:35 a.m. Wednesday—Confirma- "It is my judgment that the A social gathering will follow Carroll. Twenty-six girls modeled fashions from Tempo as tion and First Communion study, 8 p.m. growing good will in ecumeni- couple were married March 4, 1919, at St Martin's Lutheran MINNESOTA CITY at the Methodist Church hall. . well as garments tiey created themselves. (Daily News ' and 10 cal relations would receive a se- ¦ ¦ ¦ • Church and have lived in Winona since that time. The couple ¦ St. Paul's Catholic Masses, I Episcopal Group photo). a.m.; dally Mass, 6:45 a.m.; first Friday rious setback were the political has six children, Violet and Anto, Faribault; Mrs. Oleo Mass, 5:30 p.m.; holy days, 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday — Confessions, 7-8 aspect of Vatican City to be rec- Hokah Betty, Roy and Caledonia, (Eleanor) Harm, Cochrane, Wis., and Hears Deanery a.m. A ... ognized through appointment of Harry, all of Winona. (Daily News photo) First Lutheran Sunday school, 9 a.m.; Churches Cooperate Sunday Concert worship with communion, sermon. Call- a presidential representative to President Musicians Cited ed For a Purpose," 10:15 a.m. Monday the Holy See. And I am confi- For Lenten Services —Lutheran Pioneers at Goodview, 6:30 dent that I speak for a sizable When Episcopal Churchwom- Set at Durand p.m; Thursday—Lenten service, sermon, ' ' "They Scourged Him," 7 p.m. Saturday majority of the two and a half CALEDONIA, Minn. — Coop- en met Wednesday in the par- Instructions at Goodview Beauty and Serenity Episcopal DURAND, Wis. — The an- —Confirmation million members of The Amer- erative Lenten services are be- ish hall of St. Paul's At Mabel-Canton 9 a.m. . ing sponsored this year at Church, Mrs. Ray C. Young, nual Durand High School Band _ MONEY CREEK ican Lutheran Church.'' "pops" Concert will be held at MABEL-CANTON, Minn. Of United Methodist Sunday school, 9:30 Caledonia by the United Pres- Wabasha, president of the Hia- a.m.; worship, with the . Re-v. Gordon p.m. the 65 Miabel - Canton High byterian and United Methodist Mark CST Exhibition watha Deanery, was guest of the high school gym at 8 Lengmade, 10:30 a.m. INDEPENDENCE GIVES Sunday. School band and choir mem- NODINE churches and at Hokah by the By FLORETTA M MURRAY a point of departure and also the day. winter schedule: INDEPENDENCE, Wis. (Spe- . The concert is being sponsor- bers participating in the Dis- St. John'a Lutheran United Church of Christ and A clarity of ordered beauty in particular the influence of Mrs. Young reported on the trict 1 contest .at Caledonia Sat- Worship, 10 a.m.; Sunday school, 11 a.m. cial) — Mrs. Ralph Smick, the United Methodist churches. feelings throughout the deanery ed by the ,Durand band moth- On the last Sunday of each month an chairman of the Heart Fund and serenity mark the exhibi- Josef Albers, Stela, and to ers..Aii advance sale of tickets urday, the following received? A adult Bible class group meets at 8 The Caledonia services are regarding what process of ratings entitling them to enter p.m. drive, reports collections of being held Wednesday evenings tion of paintings now on display Malevich. change could or should be made is being conducted by band NORTON $308.61. This included memor- The object, as such, has disap- members; tickets may also be the regional-state contest May The Rev. J. H. Braun announces the at 7:45, alternating buildings. at Cotter Art Gallery at the on the women's part in the 10: ; following schedule for Trinity Evangelical ials from the families of Miss Hokah services are being neld peared and aesthetic and psy- purchased at the door. Church, Norton Township: Sun- work* church so their work would Marcia Masters, soprano tolo. Lutheran College of St. Teresa. The day—Worship, 9 a.m.; Sunday school, 10 Alice Wiemer and Ralph Back. Thursday evenings at 8. chological satisfactions of the with modern day The concert will feature the Instrumental soldsti — Debbie Nelson, of Urban Couch conform more a.m. Monday—Girl and Boy Pioneers at , associate pro- planes as "Over- alto sax; Lynette Masters, Sharon Cas- painting are found in problems. Women's church band on numbers such as terton, Kris Altura, 6:45 p.m. Tuesday—Choir, 8:15 ^^^M' ^^^msm ^^^mmmmmm ^m ^^^^^^^. fessor and chairman of the Haflen and Kathy Knox, worsWp service, planes, rather than as objects. work has gained momentum ture from Brigadoon," "Blue French horn; Dennis Johnson, tuba; Ju- p.m. Wednesday—Lenten 8 p.m. Thursday—Joint preliminary painting department of the Min- lie Miller and Teresa Nelson, B flat The awareness of the limited over the years, but fewer young Tango," "The Fantastics," the parsonage, 8 clarinet; Sharon Halverson, E flat clari- building committee at neapolis School of Art, will be time classes, 8:30 painter's vocabulary to the rec- women are helping. At present "Oklahoma" and "Born Free.' net; Pam Johnson, bass clarinet) Marcli p.m. Friday—Released : on display from " registration at Altu- March 2 Masters, flute, and Nancy Ruehmann, a.m.'** Communion tangle, the triangle and the there are more jobs than active Lois Wolfe will be piano solo- ¦ ' p.m. Saturday- through 23. baritone horn. . . ¦ •. . ra, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 t&s¦ ? j Cafeehlsm class, 9 a.m. hoa cross are explored and the third members to do them, said the ist on "Theme from the Apart- Ensembles winning A: y ^ $ Underlying geometrical I Vocal _ sue Karll, Lu Ann Kimball, RIDGEWAY dimension, as such, is ruled speaker. Some felt working to- ment." The band will also ac- United Methodist wor- framework creates a crystalline Ruth Karll, Lynette Masters, Kathy Rldfjeway-Wltoka gether on projects kept all ages company a saxophone quintet on ship, with the Rev. Gordon Langmade, structure that is personal and out. Gorman, Susan Neldfeldl, Loretta Red- Couch has a bachelor of fine working together, while others wing, Debbie Paulson and Mary Housker. 9 a.m.; Sunday school, 10 a.m. "Swing Low Sweet Saxes" and SILO carries a precision-like quality Instrumental — Nancy Johnson, Lisa arts degree from the Minne- would like to eliminate projects a trombone quintet on "Golden Immanuel Lutheran worship, 10:15 Rolfshus, Rollls Erickson, Brian Aberg, ¦ ¦ of jeweled color. a.m. • ¦ ¦ " meetings. A discus- > ar/js School of . Art and attend- as well as Sliphorns." Kris Hagen, Sharon Cesterton, Ron Wei- Hair? -% Couch expressed SOUTH RIDGn i , in a lecture Mrs. Young per, Craig Anderson, Dennis Johnson and \v?r&4 Skowhegan School of Paint- sion followed with Sunday school, 10 ¦ if ' ed A vocal folk group will sing Kim Merrltt, brass choir; Marcia Mas- United Methodist /- Monday afternoon, his debt to "W h a t with the Rev. Roger ' ing, Cranbrook Academy of asking the question, "I Want to be ters, Pa 1\y Hosting, Elinor Lelstlkow and a.m.; worship if/' ' " ¦'• I three numbers; 11 a.m. ¦ the school of Constructivism as Parks preaching, ¦ Art, where he received his change should come from you tb Allen-a-Dale Ann Karll, flute quartet; Julie Miller, • ^ Strong," "When Debbie Erickson, Teresa STOCKTON %:¦ Nelson and a sabbatical improve women's work in the Methodist worship with dbn Arnold, * MFA. He spent Old Debbie Paulson, clarinet quartet; Car© went a-Hunting" and "The Nancy 1 ! student pastor, 9:15 a.m.) Sunday school, * leave In Kyoto, Japan, in 1964- church?" The high school Swing Johnson, Lisa Rolfshus, Rollls Erickson Timer." and Brian Aberg, trumpet quartet; 15:15 a.m. He has had one-man exhibi- Mrs. Harold Richter combin- Grace Lutheran worship, 9 a.m.; Sun- School 65? Stage Band will also provide • Kris Hagen, Sharon Casterton, Irmgard ¦ Walker Art Center/ Ro- ed devotions along with show- Heln end Kathy Knox, French horn quar- day school, 10 a.m. tions at several selections. TREMPEALEAU I 7\ . .. I the stain- tet; . Brenda Larson, Jeanne Herman- Minneapolis ing colored slides of with Commun- chester Art Center, During intermission refresh- son, Lee Ann Welch and Cheryl Olson, Mount Calvary worship ed glass windows in St, Paul's the Rev. Nolan Sucher preaching, Lunch Menus Art Institute, Augsburg College, ments will be served by the percussion ensemble; Sharon Halverson, ion, Bethel College St. Church. Symbols on the win- Julie Mil ler, Debbie Erickson, Teresa 9:30 a.m.; Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. I Satin Pillow Case ] St. Paul, band mothers. An art exhibit Nelson, Susie Lowe, Donella Johnson and Wednesday—Combined Lenten service, WINONA PUBLIC SCHOOLS dows were explained as slides Calvary, at Mount i Paul, Yamada Gallery, Kyoto, will be on display. Peggy Engen, clarinet choir, and Barb Methodist and Mount P 1 were shown. The 18 windows in • Calvao*, 8 p.m. MONDAY Japan, and the Kilbride-Brad- Hoff, Suian Heglvedt, Verona Foltz and the church cost $2,300 in 1874. Mary Housker, flute quarlet. WHALAN Hamburger Gravy Minneapolis and Lutheran service, 9 a.m. ley Gallery, , that time the rose win- Directors are Mrs. tyartha On Mashed Potatoes group shows. At , Eagles Auxiliary WILSON I by Scent-sation in other dow cost $400; to replace it to- Littlejohn, vocal, and Mel Ruth- Trinity Lutheran divine worship, 9:30 If ! Bread and Butter 9 a.m.) Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. The gallery is open from day would cost $4,000 or more. mann, instrumental. Pineapple Sauce a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday through Sets Observance Immaculate Conception Catholic Milk Mrs. William Sillman, presi- Church: Sunday Mass, ?:3t> a.m.; holy Saturday, and from 1 to 9 p.m. dent, announced that prepara- Plans to celebrate the Winona days and first Friday, 9:30 a.m.; con- Extra Peanut Butter Sandwich fessions before Mass. on Sunday. tions for the Spring Salad Lunch, Eagles Auxiliary's 35th anniver- Alma Lutherans Plan TUESDAY sary were made when the group Hot Dog on eon on May 1 have begun. The a Buttered Bun Mmes. John Howes, R. Peter met Monday evening. Study of Confirmation Catsup or Mustard Mrs. Kopp Hosts | Roehl and David King are co- The celebration will be April ALMA, Wis. — St. John's Lu- CROP Shipping Pilaff chairmen, The date for the 7. Mrs. Marjorie Enzenauer, Celery Sticks Galesville DAR theran Church will begin a ser- United Thank Offering Ingather- Owatonna, state president, and ies of study sessions on the To Victims in Chocolate Bit Cookies GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special) Extra ing has been changed from May Mrs. Marie Graff , Austin, past theology and practice of con- Jelly Sandwich — "Provincetown, Cape Cod," 18 to April 27. Mrs. Arthur state president will be guests. Nigeria, Biafra Milk , firmation for interested mem- was the topic presented by the Bard is UTO chairman. Plans for a public chicken bers of the congregation Sun- WEDNESDAY Foret Perrot Chapter, DAR, Guild meetings will be held ELKHART, Ind. — Officials dinner April 5 were announced day at 8 p.m. of the national CROP hunger Baked Beef Hash Wednesday by Miss Edith Bart- March 19, St. Elizabeth's at the by Mrs. Ambrose Madigan, Cheese Slice Sunday church school teach- appeal organization announced lett at the home of Mrs. Amy home of Mrs. W. D. James and chairman. Mrs. Tracy Searls ers Kernel Korn—Buttered Kopp. St. Margaret' at the home of , hoard of parish education that it has shipped $250,000 s announced plans for a public members and church council Bread and Butter A message on national aer- Mrs. H. R, Kalbrener. St. Anne's party Aoril 19 at the club. worth of high protein foods and Milk onautics and space administra- evening meeting has been can- members will have a separate other supplies to hunger victims Mrs. Dale Pittelko and Mrs. series of meetings Coconut Pudding tion program from Mrs. Edwin celed because of the Lenten pro- Leroy Scharmer were hostesses. . in Nigeria and Biafra during Extra Peanut Butter Sandwich Frees Siemes, president gener- gram. The Rev. Jerry L. Kuehn, 1968 and thus far in 1969. THURSDAY al, was read by Mrs. Mabel An- Refreshments were served by pastor, explained that in Sep- In addition, seven separate Ham Salad Sandwich derson, Ettrick , vice regent. St. Anne's Guild. Area Woman Has tember 1964, a 15-member com- shipments, valued at $483,000, Bean Soup Mrs. Anderson, national defense mission representing the Amer- are awaiting available shipping Potato Chips chairman, discussed "Shall We WEDDING SHOWER Works Published ican Lutheran Church, the Lu- space. Some shipments were Buttered Peas Lower the Voting Age?" She MONDOVI, Wis. - Mrs. Anne theran Church in America, and rerouted through West Coast TAYLOR, Wis. (Special) - C. Rose, Mondovi, will have a Milk also requested gifts for the her- A wedding shower will be held the Lutheran Church-Missouri ports, at additional expense, due I Frosted Gelatine itage gift shop at Surgeons' lyric entitled "Mirror Lake" in- Synod, began a study of the to the shutdown of East and Sunday at 2 p.m. for Roxanne cluded in an anthology Extra Jellly Sandwich Quarters, Portage, Wis. Stensven and Larry Maurer to be theology and practice of con- Gulf Coast ports caused by the ...protects your hair- at entitled "Best Broadcast Poetry I FRIDAY Good citizen award winners at the Lester Stensven home. firmation . This joint commis- longshoremen's strike. Tuna Noodle Casserole Gale - Ettrick and Trempealeau of 1967" published by Personal sion on the theology and prac- During 1908, CROP shipped Green Beans — Steamed high schools will be guests ot INDEPENDENCE CONCERT Poetry. The poem was broadcast tice of confirmation submitted food, fertilizer, tools , and agri- style while you sleep Carrot Sticks the April 2 meeting of the group INDEPENDENCE, Wis. (Spe- from Winchester, Va., and was its report to the president of cultural equipment totalling I chosen for publication Bread and Butter ot tho home of Mrs. Roy Beck, cial) — A concert featuring vo- because of each of tho churches dated Dec. nearly seven million pounds to Milk Centerville. They will receive cal and piano solos will bo pre- Its frank, emotional appeal. 28, 3067. approved church-related relief A sonnet, "Within a Wood," ® WORKS LIKE MAGIC Frosted Cake pins from Mrs. Delbert Picker- sented Saturday at 8 p.m. at Before Aug. 1, 1069, every and development programs in j j Extra Cheese Sandwich ing, good citizen chairman. Independence High School gym- written by Mrs. Rose, has been congregation of 33 countries, including Nigeria selected for inclusion the three Lu- Junior & Senior nasium by the girls glee club. in the theran churches will be asked and Biafra. Valuation of com- "Spring Anthology, 1970," to be Iliffh School Only GALESVILLE SALE Tho concert Li in preparation to study the commission's re- pleted 1960 CROP shipments is 1 ® NO NIGHTLY CARE I Hamburger & Frenchfrlca for the district solo and ensem- published by Mitre Press, Lon- $2,205,055, Pending shipments at P ! GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special) don, England. port which is available in book 10c Extra — Caledonia Homemakers will ble contest nt Blair. The Music form under the title "Confirma- the close of I960 were valued at hold a bazaar and bake sale Mothers will serve a lunch. In- tion $1,101 ,737. I structors PROJECT HOPE GIFT and First Communion." • NO BONNETS OR I in the Isaac Clark room of the nre Mrs. Rcgina Rein- NEW YORK Each congregation is further CROP is the public commu- Pledges, Reports hold, Ernest Atkinson and - Tho United Bank of Galesville Monday Methodist Board of Missions is requested to submit a report nity hunger appeal of Church Earl Henrtt, World Service. 1 WRAPS NEEDED Given by Auxiliary from 10 n.m. to 5 p.m, providing $25,000 for "Project when tho study is completed f; DURAND HOPE ," locally. MONDOVI , ) C-FC HIGH SCHOOL HOMEMAKERS a black community Further consideration is Wis. (Special — DURAND (S organization expected during 1970 and 1071 Keeps hair styling A pledge of $500 to the Buffalo FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. (Spe , Wis. pecial) - in Houston, Tex. Adult Education I in original setting will) little cial) Mrs. Joyce Becdc, Arkansaw, The money will be channeled at tho national conventions of or no combing. Memorial Hospital coronary — Cochrane-Fountain City I Hair glides smoothly on luxurious care unit High School students who arc and her two daughters showed through the Interrcliglous Foun- tho three Lutheran churches, The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James fund was made by slides and talked dation for said Rev. Habiger St. John's Catholic bridal satin enso. Tits standard pillow. Hand wash- tho hospital and nursing homo winners at tho locnl level in about tlio three Community Organi- Kuehn. , I the annual forensics contest will montha thoy spent in Limn, zation (IFCO), a national Inter- Church, will have the topic nt j; able 100% acetate satin. Finished size approxl- auxiliary nt a meeting at tho Peru, last the adult religious education hospital Monday. bo guest participants nt the summer on a faith coalition of Protestant, $ mntcly 22"x32*. missionary project nt tho Tues- workshop at Cotter High School Reports wcro heard on the PTA meeting Monday, at ft p.m, Roman Catholic and Jewish r
o Snfc, Sandy Bench MAYBE A LITTLE • Walleye , Northern and TOO ROUGH FOR Pnnflsh SOME .. . THE Motors , • Ball , Tackle UNDERGROUND Pontoon • GANGSTER WORLp e Alumncrnft Bonis OF THE MAFIA • Modern Housekeeping SEPARATES THE Cottages FINKS FROM THE Lodf io • 'FAMILY' IN ITS OWN BRUTAL WAYS . . . For Informal ion Write: SEE OVER THK TOP . . . Rushford's Mike Miller leans Call 0' the Wild over backwards while attempting to THE BROTHERHOOD shoot over Spring TONITE or Resort on Grace Lake Valley 's Terry Tobln during Thursday's District Ono final TOMORROW (ENDS SATURDAY Routo 3, Box W nt Mayo Civic Auditorium in Rochester. Miller 's elfort was ) Bomld|l, Minnesota 56601 unsuccessfu l ns tho Trojans lost 59-51. (I)nll y News Sports WOK IS ME . . . Rushford's cheerleaders leave no doubt onds of Thursday's District Ono championship game at Ro- photo) WINOHA THEATRE their team is losing In this picture taken during tho final sec- chester Mayo Civic Auditorium. (Daily News Sports photo) I Williams Talent Hasn't ^^BMrni^^^mm^^M^mm^sm^^^^mmm^m^m WI AA Regionals 1 Rubbed Off on Senators I By MIKE RECHT a sharp single to center with Williariis, therefore stuck with Press Sports Writer two out. his youngsters and spent the en- I Begin Tonight t Associated ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ' ¦ After nine days of hitting les- Only 12 walks and two hit bat- tire game pacing the dugout. S? ' . if) ap- New York pitchers kept Tom Shopay struck the big 1 Three quarters of the teams have already fallen m sons, Manager Ted Williams ters by by the wayside in Wisconsin high school basketball tourna- yet to get his Washington in the game, which blow for the Yankees, a wind- If f| parently has | | ment play and by 10 p.m. Saturday evening three quarters points across to his Washington was tied 4-4 after two innings. blown three-run homer. p barely man- But rookies BiU Burbach, and In the only other exhibition # of the 128 which remain will have met the same fate. i club. The Senators | | Regional tournaments at 32 sites begin tonight and aged to avoid an embarrassing John Cumberland and veteran opener, Montreal rode Bob Bai- p Don Nottebart didn't allow any ley's three-run ninth inning i will hold championship battles Saturday bight as the 1 zero on their first test. original field of nearly 500 teams will be trimmed to 32 for k pitching is better "I'm flabbergasted. 1 homer past Kansas City 9-8 in a § "Maybe the hits. the following weekend's sectional tournaments. than I thought,'* laughed Wil- would have thought we'd make battle between expansion clubs. p 1 loss at least three or four," Williams If Area teams are involved in two regionals at Mondovi | | liams after an 8-5, one-hit In intrasquad games, Joe La- 8:30 I York Yan- said, taking the almost non-ex- houd slammed two homers, I and Onalaska. Tonight's games are set at 7 and Thursday to the New I at both sites. § kees in his managerial debut. istent offense in good humor for rookie Tony Muser a three-run I The classy field at Mondovi includes once-beaten Du- i "I' m thankful that we got the a Hall of Famer who was one of shot and Rico Petrovelli and , baseball's greatest hitters. Gerry Moses solos for Boston. 1 rand which plays Prescott in the second ? game tonight i one." I The first game pits Fall Creek and 6-5 scoring whiz Steve Only - an??error by Yankees Part of the embarrassment Charley "Boots" Day, a rook- | by the I Wilhelm against a Gilmanton team which has lost only pi third baseman Bob Cox in the was caused absence of ie, rocked a single, double and f our gave holdout slugger Frank Howard three- run homer in the St. | twice this year¦ ¦. Both Fall Creek and Prescott have $ last of the ninth inning ' • ¦ • . ¦• i; Dick Billings a chance to hit one and Ken McMullen, who signed Louis Cardinals' only intras- I losses. • off Thad Tillotson for Williams, late and didn't play. quad contest? I Onalaska and Gale-Ettrick, the one-two finishers in i I this year's Coulee Conference chase, are in opposite | | The Cardinals, however, re- | | brackets at Onalaska. The Hilltoppers, sporting a 19-1 if mained puzzled by the contin- record , should have an easy time against Eleva-Strum, i ued absence of hard-hitting Or- I i a team that lost 11 times during the regular season. i lando Cepeda, who has signed Gale-Ettrick, now 16-3 after winning its own district his contract, but, along with Ju- | | | Weiskopf Fires | last Week, takes on Mauston, a team that has lost four | | | lian Javier, is overdue from the | times. | Caribbean. | | The Saturday night winners at Mondovi and Onalaska | San Francisco began to feel I will advance to the La Crosse sectional tournament | | concern, too, when ace pitcher | at Mary E. Sawyer Auditorium March 14-15. | 68 to Tie for Juan Marichal failed to arrive | Also in that sectional will be the winners of the Bara- | from the Dominican Republic. f boo and Viroqua . regionals. Tonight at Baraboo? Hills- ff Marichal still was holding out | boro meets Reedsburg in the first game and Baraboo | for money iii excess of $100,000. J| tackles Wauzeka in the nightcap. At Viroqua the host | LeadI in Citrus Minnesota, on the other hand, 1 school plays the second game against Brookwood with p ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Pvt. a 32 on the 6,849-yard par 72 lay- finally got word from Leo Car- 1 the evening's feature attraction taking place in the first § Tom Weiskopf calls the shots on out while Funseth started with a denas, who wired that he had fl game when thrice-beaten La Crosse Central takes on un- | 32 and scrambled for even par the flu and that he has a baby small school the golf course, but the Army is ! beaten North Crawford, the second ranked |§ on the final nine. Both fired six facing surgery. He said he | in the state. . something else. birdies and just two bogeys. would report next week. % "Every Monday, no matter Weiskopf pronounced his But tbe Twins remained one l^sss ;^^ where I am on the tour, I have game—particularly his putting of the clubs still plagued by ma- to go to those Reserve meetings —in fine, shape after five jor holdoutsr-Dean Chance, Jim Kaat and John Roseboro. STATE MEET HOPEFULS ...These Ljungkull and Clingman. Other Hawks mak- in Columbus, Ohio" he says. months active Reserve duty as Willie a clerk-typist at Fort Polk, La. McCovey still was missing from five swimmers plus assistant cor -h Larry ing the trip who are not pictured are Mark "It's either that or go to Viet- Clingman (right) will be part of the /Winona Ferdinandsen, Tom Robinsoni, Bill Sievers, The former Ohio State star San Francisco's camp and Don . nam.'' Drysdale and Claude Osteon Mount Purdue High contingent competing in the State Swim- Jon Hohmeister, Mark Nichols and Jeff Wis- was a natural to fill foursomes "I don't ev6n want to talk were unsigned with Los An- ming Meet at the University of Minnesota ted. Head coach Lloyd Luke will miss the of Fort Polk brass because of about it." the super star status lie geles. , today and Saturday. Pictured are (seated): state meet. He is recovering from major sur- But the 26-year-old blond belt- achieved last year as third lead- Also missing were Joe Torre Kevin Larsen left) and Tony Hoyt; Standing gery. (Daily News Sports photo) of Atlanta, Sonny Siebert of er from Bedford , Ohio -didn't ing money winner, with more Can Splatter from left: Todd Taylor, Jeff Sievers, Joel than $150,000. Cleveland and Jack Fisher of mind talking about his golf Weiskopf, mnner-up by one Cincinnati. The Reds, however, game Thursday? He took com- stroke to Dan Sikes here last did sign Pete Rose to the largest mand of a 20-raile-art-hour wind year, finished in a tie for 19th at contract in Cincinnati history. and shelled the tricky Rio Pinar two under par 286, good for He had been asking a reported Big TO Records $85, nearly $1,400, last week at Dor- 000 to $90,000. ! place is at stake. If Country Club course with a 68 to Other signers CHICAGO (AP) — Purdue's of second ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Thursday were ¦ ¦ - *)¦ ¦ * . . al, his first tournament after Head . for go into the Second round of the Big Ten basketball champions Ohio State and Illinois each win CaroIinas Willie Horton of Army duty. Detroit-about share second with ft-5 $115000 Citrus Open tied for the $65,000 a $25 they will , The 35-year-old Funseth, of , ,000 raise; Rick and AH-American Rick Mount records. Monday and Reggie Jackson of lead with the veteran Rod Fun- San Jose, Calif., collected more can finish off the conference (7-6) is at OSU and than ,000 last year but he Oakland, and John Briggs and Michigan seth. $27 race Saturday by splattering Northwestern (6-7 y at Illinois in ; hasn't won a tournament since Ricardo Joesph of Philadelphia. records all over the place. owdown N CAA Weiskopf finished strong with In a strange afternoon contests. Rounding out S h move, the Chica- At stake in the ACC and MVC the 1965 Phoenix Open. The Boilermakers, holding By HERSCHEL NISSENSON easy victories Thursday. go Cubs tore up the 1969 the windup, Iowa (5-8) is at Wis- Associated Press Sports Writer Fourth-ranked North Carolina are berths in the 25-53 NCAA tee Trevinb shot a 74 and con- their first Big Ten title in 29 and Jack Nicklaus fired 70. tracts of stars Ron Santo, Billy consin (4-9) in the afternoon North Carolina and South Ca- walloped Clemson 94-70 While tourney. The only other races -a years with a 12-1 record, close (6-7) at Minne- " HAWKS Tom Shaw, who emerged as Williams, Ernie Banks and Fer- out in a Saturday afternoon TV Michigan State rolina are on another collision 13th-rated South Carolina still undecided are the Big Eight (Continued From Page 12) sota (5-8) at night. where Kansas and Colorado are the tour's new personality boy guson Jenkins and signed them game at home against Indiana course in Charlotte N.C., while trimmed Maryland 92-71. again Mount, the Big Ten's top scor- Drake and Louisville are all set Iii tonight's semis the Tar tie with one game to go, an those two can!" after his victory at Doral, shot , this time to two year (4-9), an opening round 74. pacts with raises. Meanwhile, outright possession er for the second straight year, for a showdown in Wichita Kan. Heels meet Wake Forest Which the West Coast Athletic, where To do this the Hawks will break the 14- Santa Clara heeds one victory in go with their fullcourt trap needs 22 points to It's getting close to tourna. downed North Carolina State game conference record of 474 ment time once again in the col- 71*73, and the Gamecocks face two weekend games. press (more of a harassing tac- Ohio State's Gary Bradds Duke, a 99-66 winner over Vir- tic than a baB-stealing maneu- set by lege basketball work—NCAA re- The NIT, which gets under in 1964? gional play begins Saturday— ginia. way in New York next Thurs- ver) and then drop into a and there's no tomorrow for the The Missouri Valley Confer- day, added St. Peter's, Wyo- 1-3-1 zone when the Rockets get Mount also takes aim at these stragglers in those conference ence wound up in a tie when ming, Tulsa an Ohio Universi- across the time line. other individual marks: races still undecided. llth-ranked Drake blasted St. ty and will name the remaining "I expect they'll go with Most field goals in a season, . The Carolines' who divided Louis 93-78 and No. 15 Louisville six entries in the 16-teara field about the same thing with the needing two for a record 183; two earlier meetings, won their edged Bradley 82-78. They'll today. exception of a different zone most field goal attempts, need- setup," said Kenney. "Offen- ing 16 for a new high of 363; way into the Atlantic Coast play off Monday night in Wichi- In other big games Thursday Conference semi-finals with ta. . - . . - sively we'll go with what we've two - season scoring, requiring night i6th-ranked Boston Col- been doing best all season. lege in Bob Cousy's home fare- 39 points for a record 808. We'll try to make them rat As a team, Purdue can shoot well as coach surprised ninth- race with us and we'll take rated Duquesne 93-72; Rutgers, for conference records in field the open shot wherever it goal and free throw accuracy an NIT entrant, won its 16th comes. That's our type of bas- Wolves Win straight and completed a best- ketball and it's too late to and in total points and average ever 21-3 regular season with a try and change anything this scoring. 77-74 decision over New York late in the season." The Boilermakers are clock- U.; Fordham likely clinched an The run-run tactics will be ing at 51.1 per cent from the NIT bid by trouncing Manhattan designed to offset Rochester's field and 8.4 from the foul Ene. District 1 Title 85-75 and San Jose State re- sizeable height advantage. Be- The field goal mark is 51.5 set (Continued From Page 12) ed out in the fourth period. maine in the WCAC race with sides Hanson and Jensen, the by Ohio State last year. Indiana boards and committed 18 turn- O'Donnell's 11 paced the team's a 89-55 rout of Los Angeles Loy- Rockets start 6-4 Tom Senst, holds the free throw mark of 78.1 overs while their own pressure board game? ola. 6-3 Dave Hollander and 6-1 set in 1965. defense forced Spring Valley In the consolation game Pres- North Carolina raced to a 90 Kraig Wold. into 23. Purdue has totaled 1,239 con- ton manhandled Grand Meadow lead oVer Clemson and shel. That means four of the Ro- ference points, a 95.2 average. However, the Trojans shot 73-49 by outscoring the Larks lacked the Tigers as Busty chester starters are as tall or The 1966 only 32 percent from the floor Michigan team set rec- 52-36 through the middle two Clark and Bill Bunting split 44 taller than Winona's biggest ords Of 1,336 and 95.4. (19 of 59) while Spring Valley, quarters. Gary Hellickson had Soints. Super soph John Roche starter, 6-3 Scott Featherstone. Second to Mount in the scor- which took only one outside shot 26 for Preston and Rol Lange elped South Carolina shoot The other inside men are 6-2 ing race is Rudy in the first quarter was 20 for Tomjanovich , 19 for Grand Meadow. down Maryland with 27 points Mark Patterson and 6-1 Steve of Michigan with a 25.5 average. 44 or 45 percent. Rushford (ll) Sprlnj Valley (It) McCown while 5-11 Dave Cza- (S ft pf tp fg ft pt tp although the losers' Will Hetzel , He is followed by Dave Soren- "WE MISSED a lot of little ' plewski and 5-10 Scott Hazelton Bunk* S 1 3 it Tobln 3 2 a • got 33. son, OSU, 24.2; Ken Johnson, Six-foot shots tonight and when Miller 0 6 3 0 Turbmn 5 2 212 Drake gave St. Louis the wil- will be in the backcourt. that happens it's easy to lose, O'Dnrxll 1 4 2 4 Filch 5 3 211 Patterson at 13.75, Indiana , 23.0; Joe Cooke, Indi- " Benton S 2 512 Reps 3 5 5 11 lies—namely Willie Wise, who Feather- ana, 21.7; Dennis Stewart commented Jeresek. Peterson S 4 3 14 Ernster 3 S 2 11 stone at 13.4 and McCown at , Mich- hit 33 points, and Willie Mc- igan 2O.0 ; Lee Lafayette Fitch led Spring Valley's bal- Htugen 12 3 4 S»u«r llll 13.25 are In a lump atop the , , MSU, ThDmpin 2 ft 3 4 Grabau 0 0 0 0 Carter, who had 16. Louisville, 19.6; Jim Cleamons, OSU, 19.0; anced scoring with 13 points RUUd «4« 1 1 I Hawk scoring heap. meanwhile, couldn't shake stub- James Johnson, Wisconsin and had 17 rebounds. Turben- Totali 1* 13 24 51 , "It would be interesting," , 18.8; Totals 20 1* 14 It born Bradley until a seven-point Dale Kelley, Northwestern, 18.8, on wound up with 12 while RUSHFORD ... 10 11 21 V-31 mused Kenney, "to see how run gave the Cardinals a 65-58. welf Rochester p and John Johnson, Iowa, 18.5. Reps and Ernster each had 11. SPRING VALLEY .14 » If 20—3» lead. Jerry King was high man lays from be- Peterson's 14 led Rushford Orirtd Meadow (4» Prttlon (73) hind. We're going to have to Cleamons leads in field goal (g 11 pl tp fg It pi Ip with 30 points and Butch Beard percentage with .586; Ben Mc- while Benson contributed . 12. Baudoin 114 5 Ttiauwld 4 0 2 12 ae 20. get out to a quick lead like Both of the Trojan guards foul- Burnt 18 ft 2 Plnieth 1 « 2 2 we did against Red Wing, and Gilmer of Iowa in free throw Unga 4 7 1 It Hellktn 10 « 12* Terry Driscoll made Cousy's accuracy with .882; and Tom- Severcln 0 0 0 0 Ountferm I 9 12 we can't afford to have a bad TOUCHDOWN . . . Referee Dick Smith Spring Valley and Rushford. Identifiable home finale a happy one with 28 janovich in rebounding Quanfll 1 ft 1 2 Knlti 10 16 quarter* In fact, we can't even appears to be giving the signal for a touch- players are Spring Valley (25) with a peleraort 2 0 14 Cross 10 2 2 points and 17 rebounds. Cousy afford to have a bad two min- 's Mark Reps 12.5 average. Benson 4 3 o ll Thither 10 2 2 will close out his career after utes against them. I hope we've down during this pileup under the basket at and Rushford's Jerry Bunke (10) and Ken Kennedy 10 2 2 Wubbeli 0 0 10 Thursday 's District One ? Basketball Sleveiti 2 0 14 Volfjhl 0 0 0 0 six seasons when the Eagles saved our best of the season championship game Benson (12). (Daily News Sporls photo) MONTLER SIGNS Rlndals 4 1 2 9 participate in the NIT. for this one." at Rochester Mayo Civic Auditorium between BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Total! 1ft 11 12 4*) HOIf 4 ft 4 11 Patriots of the American Foot- Scores Totali M 7 20 73 ball League have announced the ORAND MBADOW 4 11 10-4t signing of No. 2 draft choice THURSDAY'S RESU LTS PRESTON ? 31 it—73 Mike Montler District 1 , an offensive tack- Championship: le from the University of Colo- Spring Vallay 5?, Rushlord 31. rado, District 2 Are Mets Due for Montler has signed a three- Austin 78, Olonvlllo 34. Climb to .500? PliiiTweek' s (Second of series pr*. major Albert Lea 40, Hayllald SO, Swoboda, Tommie Agee, Bud Kranepool, who never really has made the All-Star team along ls Amos Otis, a rookie who had year contract, the Patriots said District S league team prospects ) Harrelson and El Kranepool to lived up to expectations, Championship! with Seaver and catcher Jerry a .286 year on the Jacksonville Thursday. Walls 71, Fairmont tt). Basketball come back from off years. They dropped off to .231. Grot*. farm. Although most of his mi- District 7 all have *^>">^BHBHBBaBa aHBHBak. ST. PETERSBURG ? Via. done much better at Hodges expects Swoboda to bo Jim McAndrew, 4-7 with the nor league career has been Championship: TONIGHT least onco as we know they aro Likclleld 59, Stordon Si. DISTRICT' THRU! (AP) - For the first time in the more consistent and counts on Mets after moving up from spent in the outfield, the Mets District 10 Al ROCHESTER— eight years of their existence, capable of dojng the job." an improvement in Agee , who Jacksonville, and Nolan Ryan, hope to convert him into their Redwood Palls tt, Fraiihllr) it. Championship: 4(, The emergence of Jerry Koos- when 6-0 the strikeout flash of the third baseman. Charles the Oaylord si, Sprlnollald Wlnon* vi. Rochester JM, I p.m. the New York Mets know they had attracted his interest , Ed , District ll DISTRICT POUR cannot possibly finish lOtli? Aft- man as a ID-game winning rook- both were in tho American first half season, arc the best 35 year-old incumbent, has been Qranlta Palls i*, Clara Clly 9*7. Af St OLAI" MerfMMMl- ie left-hander, and the continued Madison 58, Montevideo It. Chimplonthlpi er climbing to the giddy heights League. bets to take the starting jobs. helping Otis. District IS W«»ec« vi. Owitonni, ¦ p.m. Of ninth place last season under excellence bf Tom Seavcr, tho An operation on Harrelson's Gary Gentry, 12-8 at Jackson- Ken Boswell at second and SI. Paul Highland Park 4) , St. Paul WIAA REGIONAL! 1967 Rookie of the Year, gave Johnson so. At ONALASKA- Gil Hodges, the absolute worst right knee , which still is a bit ville in Triple A, is being boost' Harrelson at short are set. First District 11 Qnle Ellrlck VI. Miuilon, 7 p.m. they can do this yoar is sixth in the Mets a big lift last yoar; sore, is supposed to restore his ed as another who may follow in base Is up for grabs, depending Championship: Elev«-5lrum vi. Ondaika, Bi30 p.m the now six-team Eastern Divi- But the slumps of Swoboda , range. Kranepool will have to the Seaver and Koosman tradi- on Kranepool's contribution. Art Ossao
DICK TRACY By Chester Gould
BEETLE BAILEY \ By Mort Walker
BLONDIE By Chick Young
" ' ' ' ' ¦ ' "¦ * ' - ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ¦* ¦ ' ¦ * ¦ » * • ¦ ...... Lit ABNER By Al Capp
¦ I ^ —— . - — — , ¦ ll I I I ll — ¦ —— T ,.,-¦ i.il-.i J | ^ J THE FLINTSTONES By Hanna-Barbera
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH BY Fred Lasswell STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff
TIGER By Bud Blako APARTMENT S-© By Alex Kotzky
REX MORGAN, M.D. By Dal Curtis THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart
_ ; - : ' • . T
NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller
DENNIS THE MENACE GRIN AND BEAR IT
MARY W0RTH By Saunders and Ernst
"Maybe U't belter being here than being a peace delegate *MM! CAM A W&& TELL VA TO ' SfflTU?? " ...Afloat! WEcan get out in a yearl"