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1-28-1969

Winona Daily News

Winona Daily News

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tAEETS WITH CONGRESSIONAL LEADERS Nixon Hopes to Win Over Democrats WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- ply a personal touch as boss of Senate Democratic Whip Ed- record for first news confer- emphasis, the President said tions mediation. dent Nixon, coming out of his the federal bureaucracy and ward M. Kennedy of Massachu- ences by newly elected presi- the Paris peace talks were "off Perhaps most startling of tht first news conference with high press secretary Ronald L. Zie- setts. dents. Even John F. Kennedy, to a good start" and that the presidential pronouncements— marks, launched a major effort gler said before the chief execu- "He did very well," said Ken- who was the first to open his planned what he if the word can be applied to today to win friends in the Dem- tive is through he have vis- nedy. news conferences to live televi- called new tactics there. the low-key 28-minute session ocratic-controlled Congress. ited most if not all of the major Mansfield said he was favora- sion coverage, drew fewer-418 "We believe that those tactics that produced no real bomb- Most of today's schedule was departments. bly impressed with the "tone, —at his maiden appearance may be more successful than shells—was the emergence of devoted to meetings with Capi- After a lunch at the Senate the tenor, the frankness" of re- Jan. 25, 1961. ' the tactics of the past," the what appeared to be a new Nix- Wednesday, for instance Nixon sponses by the President who President said without further on theory of U.S. military tol Hill leaders, ranging from a , Standing before a simple, sunup breakfast with Republi- will visit the State Department. marked almost exactly one elaboration. strength. Later in the week he plans a re- week in office when he went be- chest-high microphone, without He also indicated a possible "I think (sufficiency' is a bet- cans, to lunch at the House with the lecturn favored by bis pred- members of both parties peat of his Monday visit to the fore live radio and television in move away from the Johnson ter term, actually, than either and an ecessors and speaking without ' *" afternoon session at the White Pentagon. the East Room of the White administration's approach to 'superiority or 'parity, Nixon Nixon's maiden news confer- House. notes, Nixon quietly overcame Arab-Israeli tensions which said in what appeared to bt House with congressional Demo- slight initial nervousness. crats. ence as President Monday drew That was the general impres- were based on letting the two some second thoughts about his high praise from Senate Majori- sion, too, of the more than 450 With one hand jammed in a sides work out their differences campaign charges the United Nixon also is planning to ap- ty Leader Mike Mansfield and newsmen who attended—a pocket, the other waving for with some kind of United Na- States faced a security gap. NORTH PREPARING DIPLOMATIC RETREAT? Seven Miners Expect pifficultMoments at Talk Making Way PARIS (AP) - U.S. and sessment of the intentions of the the war. 3. Meanwhile, North Vietnam nam began last May, North South Vietnamese officials an- North Vietnamese aiid the Na- 2. Hanoi and the Liberation may begin preparing its own Vietnamese delegate Xuan Thuy To Safety ticipate three developments tional Liberation Front. Front will use the Paris talks as people for an agreement which referred to the Saigon regime as MT. MORRIS, Pa. (AP)-Ra- from North Vietnam and the 1. Hanoi and the Viet Cong a forum to enhance the NLF's falls short of the victory prom- the "nguy quyen," the Viet- Viet Cong in connection with the will try to inflict some form of status and its claim to be the le- ised for so long by the commu- namese expression for "enemy dio contact with seven men Paris peace talks. military embarrassment on the gitimate power in South Viet- nist leaders. power." feared trapped deep in a burn- ing coal If they are right U.S. and South Vietnamese nam. After President Johnson's mine was established , then the South Vietnamese officials put today and mine officials said Americans and their South Viet- forces in Vietnam while the ne- This will be the kind of "verbal bombing halt last Nov. 1, Thuy JUNIOR Gl . . . A Gl makes friends with a 12ryear-old gotiations continue In Paris. attacks on the Saigon regime more emphasis on this than the called the Saigon regime "nha the crew was making its way to namese allies can expect some safety; Vietnamese lad by letting him try on some of his gear for difficult moments on the battle- There are signs of such pre- that were delivered by the Americans do. The men from cam quyen," or the "adminis- size during a break in an operation near the provincial field and parations in the field, but the Front during last Saturday's Saigon point out what they con- tration." They were among nearly 100 at the conference ta- men capital of Tan An in South Vietnam. The youngster seems ble. But they believe North Viet- sources do not anticipate that opening session of the full-dress sider to be a significant change At last Saturday's session working in Humphrey No. in the terminology used by Ha- 7 mine early today when fira bit overwhelmed by the weight of the steel helmet, nam may also be preparing a the blow will be as heavy as last talks. One ranking official said Thuy referred to his Vietnamese • year' noi's negotiators. opponents as "chinh quyen," an erupted near the mine's main black vest, bayonet and M-16 rifle The troops were part diplomatic retreat. s Tet offensive. They be- he expected "the other side's . lieve the attack will be aimed propaganda broadsides to play One source said that when the expression meaning the South portal. All but the seven of a 9th Infantry Division sweep through an area of the The U.S. and South Viet- primarily at increasing the a prominent role in the negotia- preliminary talks between the Vietnamese "state," the inform- reached safety soon after the Mekong Delta. (AP Photofax) - namese sources give this as- American public's distaste for tions for some time." United States and North Viet- ant said. fire was discovered at 6:55 a.m. Officials of Consolidation Coal Co., the parent firm cf Christo- pher Coal Co. which operates the mine, said radio contact was South Vietnam established with the remaining Nixon Describes Style: crew. The men had reached National Plane fresh air, the officials said, and were making their way toward Rangers Report the surface. The mine sprawls under tha Flown to Cuba Methodical, Cautious West Virginia-Peniisylvania line south of here and most of its op- WASHINGTON (ff) to the White House It one President at a time," ' MIAMI —Two men, one we are going to Havana." Killing 320 — Me- . erations are governed by tht

MINNESOTA legislators as usual ara A xNew Policy faWd Afith the difficulty of having to tack- le a long list of matters demanding their attention and acting on them — all in th© No Different By JOHN P. ROCHE short space oi 120 working days. Fortu- On Red China A number of resumes of the Johnson Ad- nately In some areas the groundwork has By WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY, Jr? ministration have reiterated the cliche that the Center for the Study heen laid to make the burden easier. Secretary of These words are written before President Lyndon Johnson and releases its recommendations on shifted from John F? Kenne- of Democratic Institutions There are a number off legislative in- State Dean Rusk but it is safe to predict the thrust , of dy's calm, prudent approach to the Cold War a new China policy, terim committees whose members have those forthcoming recommendations — recognize Red China. taken the time during the last two years to "messianic anti-communism" and "irrespon- meeting being held at Santa Bar- sible globalism. Rusk has long been a partic- The background of the to investigate -various areas in the realm of " bara is fascinating. Suppose that you were a prominent Jap- findings and recom- ular target for his alleged refusal to recognize for whatever reason, to induce the public affairs. Their monolithic." Ar- anese and you wanted, great value to the that communism is ho longer " United States to alter its China policy. What would you do? mendations will be of thur Schlesinger Jr.? Richard Goodwin, and hard-pressed lawmakers. Whom would you consult? Your own government? The Ameri- John Kenneth Galbraith have had a grand time can ambassador? Congressional leaders? The White House? Beyond this, certain studies have been delivering variations on this theme. Initially the -— —— — Walter Iippman? case is impressive until one realizes that they allocated to outside agencies with the ex- No, for some reason, the proyided would help are really citing one another. To Your Good Health prominent Japanese in ques- pectation that the data Perhaps it is time to break out of this guidelines for legislative tion turned to the Center for in laying down conjurer's circle and look at the record. I hate farming put much the Study of Democratic action. The practice of to bore readers with mere facts, but sometimes work has Institutions which, obligingly, of the necessary investigative myths become so well established that there is Why. Weight new in this state, but suspended its work on a been growing — not only no other way to cut through the mist. While it Constitution for the United across the entire nation. Results in many is clear that Kennedy's rhetorical style was States (they call themselves, instances have been disappointing. vastly different from Johnson's, I submit that Fluctuates over at the Center, the New in substantive terras Johnson was is one lhat no more, or Founding Fathers, ho ho), in A TYPICAL investigation less, "messianic" or "globalistic" than his pre- recreation in order to play host to the Jap- covers the field of outdoor decessor. anese at a conference for the Minnesota. It follows in the wake of a sim- Sharply By &. C. THOSTESON, MD. purpose of devising a "New ilar study made for the federal authorities HRE, AS a first example , is President China Policy." by the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation. Kennedy addressing the Secretary General of (Second in a series of NATO on April 3? 1961: "The years ahead will three articles) INVITED TO participate at The survey was undertaken by a firm demand of us all courage, sacrifice and the Another of Miss M.B. 's the conference, and indicative of Kansas City consultants. We understand will to seize every opportunity to secure and difficulties in losing weight of just how exploratory the that the bill for it will come to $60,000. to advance human liberty. In cooperation with (see.her letter in yesterday's conference will be, are : Sena- one another, and all those aroun d the globe who has "an tor Mark Hatfield , the pro- This firm has turned out two bulky vol- column) is that she believe in the freedom of man, we can and we uncontrollable appetite the gressive Republican; Senator umes covering in detail data on land and will succeed." week before my menstrual John Sherman Cooper, the facilities that are presently devoted to out- Later in the year, before the American So- periods. I gain anywhere from other progressive Republican; door recreation together with potential ad- ciety of Newspapers Editors, the President, dis- 3 to 7 pounds and then lose Senator Eugene McCarthy, ditions to the list. They also contain opin- cussing the Bay of Pigs invasion, really turned it. My mother says this hung- the most progressive Demo- ion sampling purportedly pinpointing pop- on. Stating flatly that the United States was pre- er is all in my head." crat; Senator Edward Kenne- ular interest in various leisure time activ- pared to act unilaterally if necessary to pre- These few words point out dy, the second most progres- ities. Some conclusions are offered — based vent "communist penetration" of the Western two problems that affect sive Democrat : and, to keep Hemisphere, those contentious people from on factors that are not readily discernible. Kennedy continued : "Should that many folks who think they 1 time ever come, we do not intend to be lec- can't reduce.? tearing at e a cl others We hope that those who authorized the tured on "intervention" by those whose charac- One is fluid retention. Most throats, Arthur Goldberg. Re' study will be able to dig out enough useful ter was stamped for all time on the bloody women retain some water in presenting the Center for the information from the report to justify the streets of Budapest! THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND the system just before men- Study of Democratic Institu- expense. But we have our doubts. We are The defeat of the anti-Castro invasion is struation, then lose it. (If this tions we Save, of course, pre- ~ eminently- afraid that the bulky publicationY like oth not the first time that communist tanks have is an extreme amount, a phy- Dr. Robert Hutch- ins and members of his staff , ers before it, will speedily be relegated to rolled over gallant men and women fighting to sician can prescribe effective redeem the a typical specimen oi which the files to gather dust. independence of their homeland. medication.) Nor is it by any means the final episode in Unpublished Report Shocking But fluid retention — or is Professor Fred Warner Neal, who a few years ago SINCE SO MANY reports of this na- the eternal struggle of liberty against tyranny, loss — is important in anoth- anywhere on? diets- was associated with the Com- ture turn out to be of questionable value the face of the globe/ including er way. Some "crash Cuba itseh ;' ¦?. .It is clearer than prohibit salt or even (very mittee of Correspondents, one may wonder why so many official bod- ever that we face a relentless struggle in every corner of Revelation of US. Violence unwisely) try to limit the which in seeking a new for- ies — state and federal —so of ten go afield the globe By DREW PEARSON ache Nixon has inherited is Our youth account for an amount of water a person eign policy for the United that goes far beyond the clash of ever-increasing percentage of for advice. Why have feasibility studies armies or even nuclear and JACK ANDERSON summarized in the report on drinks. States, recommended unilat- armaments." which the commis- the population. The thrust of been so popular of late? On May 25 im violence Limiting salt reduces the eral disarmament. , , John Kennedy laid it on WASHINGTON — Probably sion submitted to President much of the group protest and Perhaps for psychological reasons. the line to a joint session of Congress, "We the most sobering document collective violence — on the amount of water the tissues The Japanese visitors are Johnson Jan. 9, on tie eve of retain and removing water an interesting lot; The most Legislators tlese days are being subject- stand for freedom," he said, and continued, President Nixon has found on his departure. campus, in the ghettoes, in , to powerful pressures from influential "That is our conviction for ourselves — that his desk is a "progress re- is provided by can seem to shed quite a bit prominent member of the ed We have obtained a bootleg the streets — delegation is Aiichiro and positive action is our onfy commitment to otlers. No friend , port" on violence in America, which cov- our young people. It may be of weight in a hurry. But Mr. groups seeking quick copy of the report, there soon comes a limit to Fujiyama, who until early in or fancied problems. They no neutral, and no adversary should think oth- depicting the country in the ers all forms of American here, with tomorrow's gener- in solving real erwise. We are not against any grip of a fury that has erupt- the "drying out" process. Aft- 1968 was Minister of Foreign can. scarcely find time to zero in on these man — or any violence from political assas- ation, that much of the em- nation — or any system — except as it is ed on the campuses and ex- highway acci- phasis of onr studies and the er that, the same diet brings Affairs. Mr. Fujiyama resign- many proposals. Yet they dare not offend f sinations to hostile to freedom. Nor am I here to present ploded in the ghettoes, that dents. Here are some high- national response should lie." a much slower loss of weight. ed his pest in order to cam- their constituents. Ordering a survey ' ' and may It is important to under- paign for the leadership of the a new military doctrine . . .„ • I am here to stalks the streets lights. ¦— "The intricacies of crime from professional consultants can pro- promote the freedom doctrine. " even lie in wait for himself statistics have little meaning stand this, because some Liberal-Democrat Party which vide a perfect way out. It's a buck-pass*- behind some dark window. "THE commission has for the average citizen dieters at that point become had he won it, would have put ing procedure that demonstrates interest WHETHER OR NOT one agrees with his The unpublished report, heard testimony from student he appears less, impressed discouraged and insist, "Af- him automatically in line to without involving commitment. posture is irrelevant. The point is that the prepared by the National protest leaders who defend with numbers and rates and ter the first few days, I just become prime minister. Hav- scope of John Fitzgerald Kennedy's anti-com- Commission on the Causes the legitimacy of violent law- trends than with the fact that can't lose any more." They ing diligently campaigned for It is also aa expensive way of do- munism was never surpassed by Lyndon John- and Prevention of Violence, breaking, and who urge that there seem to be increasingly can — but slower, and they office, he arrived at the con- ing things. The desks of elected officials son for the simple reason that it was impos- raises more questions than it the Tightness of the ends they large sections of his city should not give up at that vention whose 400 delegates are piled high with studies that have been sible to be more explicit in stating Our world- answers. But seven task seek and the 'illegitimacy' of where he cannot walk safely stage. elected not Fujiyama , but made. And most of them are not put to use. wide obligation to the cause of freedom. And forces are still digging for the the present social order en- even in daylight, much less As to the "uncontrollable Sato. When the balloting was For one thing so many are composed of this was not a temporary aberration; in the root causes of some of the title them to oppose both pro- at night, and that it is now appetite," there is no physio- announced, it transpired that turbulent years in Amer- and punishment. It (1) informational data that has already been speech he never lived to give in Dallas, Ken- most secution dangerous in many communi- logical explanation for it — Fujiyama had got one nedy wrote that we were the "watchmen on ican history. has also heard a distinguish- ties for bus drivers to carry which leaves what? A psycho- vote, that is to say his own. gathered by others. ed academician say that logical one. the walls of world freedom." IN THE past five years, cash or for taxis to pick up . Some people wonder that he TO GET MORE value out of studies I have not turned to the specific question from the standpoint of the so- fares in certain parts of town It is human nature to react earned it the report points out: ' unwise to the people who intend to use them should of Vietnam, but there I think one final quote cial order it is. after dark ... It has also to emotional strees. The Another member of the Ja- 1. 240 violent urban out- prosecute and punish every prompted many citizens to means varies; Jitters losing panese delegation first analyze what specific items of mate- might be in order, On Oct. 26, 1961, Kennedy bursts, involving 200,000 par- , is Mr. wrote to President Ngo Dinh act of civil disobedience." arm themselves for self-pro- one's temper, resorting to al- Tokuma Utsunomiya of the rial they need to round out their knowl- Diem congratulat- ticipants, have resulted in , ing him on the sixth anniversary of — "Those who would vio- tection." cohol, and many others. Some Association for the Promotion edge. On receipt of the desired informa- the Re- nearly 8,000 injuries and 191 public of Vietnam. Assuring Diem of Ameri- late valid laws to win rights — "Of the automobile ac- people react to stress by eat- of International Trade, which tion, the data would be closely scrutinized deaths, as well as hundreds now denied must can support against Hanoi, he concluded : "We they are cidents that account for 50,- ing. organization has as its single and tentative conclusions reached. At this of millions of dollars in prop- stop to consider how those 000 deaths each year an the ¦ look forward in these perilous days to a future erty damage;" This is so well recognized noticeable objective increas- point use could be made of outside experts Oct. 26 can be preserved in a society United States, there is evi- that some experts who spe- ing trade with Red China. , when Vietnam will again know freedom 2. 370 civil rights demon- opponents are for counseling purposes. A review of pro- and peace ... I speak for the American where their dence that a substantial num- cialize in severe obesity pro- It all begins to sound like peo- strations and 80 counterdem- free to follow the same cedures and a check of conclusions would ple when I say that we are ber result from the psycho- blems insist that a patient on an operation ? does it not? But confident of the onstrations have occurred, in- course. One must ask whether logical then insure sound policy formulation. success of the Vietnamese nation . . . that we volving more than a million effects of alcohol upon a strict reducing regimen also hold, there is more to come. any society can survive if its drivers, as well as from oth- have some psychiatric coun- The National Committee on know that the future of the Vietnamese peo- participants- members rely on genuine dis- If public authorities could be persuaded 3. Hundreds of student er factors in our culture and seling. This is to give him United States China Relations ple is not communist slavery but the freedom obedience to law as a source in the psychology of driving to work things out along this line in plan- and prosperity which they have defended and demonstrations "have result- some insight, some under- Inc., whose 120 members in- ning for the future they would be surer of of political energy." that promote an urge to vio- standing of the emotional clude four show-case conser- pursued throughout their his"tory." ed in seizure of university fa- lence. getting practical results. Right now plan- cilities, police intervention, — "Those who believe in " quirks which lead him to eat vatives, all the rest of them I defy anyone to find anywhere in the John- cannot rest The commission's starting ning in general has gotten a bad name be- riot, property damage and the rule of law too much. being gentlemen whose China son canon statements of American purpose content with condemning those views on political assassina- cause so much of it involves the produc- more comprehensive than these, The question of even death; " I'm not saying that every- policy varies from recognize- whose conscience commands tions will be covered in a fu- one who wants to reduce Red-China tion of inconsequential statistical data. If whether they were based on simplistic anti- 4. Anti-war pretests "have ture column. and pull out of For- involved some 700,000 partic- them to defy the law. Law it- ¦ needs a psychiatrist. Far mosa, to a two-China policy this were eliminated real progress could cornmunistri or naive globalism will be explored self mast be responsible to on another occasion. ipants in cities and on cam- from it! But some do. And it (the extreme right wing). be made in constructive programming. puses throughout the coun- social change and to the cor- Refuses Raise is important also for folks to These folks are scheduling a try." rection of injustice. Our legal realize how much sheer habit conference of their ©wn on a The commission also cited system has not yet corrected LAS VEGAS, N. M. Iffl - Is involved in obesity. It may new China policy for March IN YEARS GONE BY the soaring crime statistics, the injustices our society in- Dr. Thomas C. Donnelly, pres- not be easy, but habits can be 20-21. particularly the homicide flicts onuminortty groups ... ident of New Mexico High- changed and it is vital to do IF if respect for law is to sus- "LAW and order" Is a rate, noting: "A dramatic lands University, recently had so. code word for racism, I di- Try and Stop Me Ten Years Ago . . 1959 contrast may be made be- tain the social order, we need his contract renewed for two vulge the code word for Louis Grablander was honored at a dinner tween Manhattan Island, to sharpen the ability of the years. But he declined a pay Dear Dr. Thosteson: I let's - By BENNETT CERF with law to clear the paths to recognize - Red-China. following his retirement as Winona County a population of 1.7 million, increase with the new con- read in the paper that the It appears in the statement of highway department superintendent. He joined peaceful change." tract.' only way to eat eggs is the National which has more homicides "In a democratic socie- Committee's in- By the time census takers have been the department in May 1922, as a laborer . per year than all of England — John D. Robb of Albuquer- hard-boiled , but this is hard vitation to the March Confer- on the job for two weeks, they've learned A banquet reflecting the customs of ancient ty where ultimate power re- que, president of the school's to believe. Which is the ence and Wales with a population sides in the people, access to , to wit, "The participants the tricks. Like the one who was trying to Rome will be the first major project of the of five million. And New board of regents, said, "We best way and the healthiest? will represent a spectrum of pry some information out of Miss Tillie Winona chapter of the Junior Classical League the mass media is essential — Mrs. L. M. York's homicide rates are for groups desiring peaceful intended to raise his salary, viewpoints on the various is- Stumpf of Altoona. She bad given her at (he Senior High School. but he beat us to the punch. sues by no means the highest social change. If important, I don't believe it either. I In-volved in our relation- name willingly enough, but balked at tell- among American cities." discontented segments of our "He told us that he didn't do insist that any eggs I eat with China's V00 mil- ing her age. "Did the Hill girls next door Twenty-Five Years Ago . . . 1 944 Concludes the commission: society are denied the right want a raise this year. So his be cooked or pasteurized (as lion people." Anytime you see a tell you how old they were?" she demand- Mrs. Henry Korupp has been elected presi- "The elimination of all vio- to be heard, subsequent resort salary stayed at $27,500 a in egg nog), but whether they reference anywhere to ed. "No," admitted the census taker. dent of the American Society Ladies. Other of- lence in a free society is im- to violence by these groups year.'' nre hard-boiled or soft is all China 's having 700 million possible "They wouldn't." "Ho, ho," cackled Miss ficers are Mrs. John Schupp-el, vice president; . But the better con- may perhaps be expected. Robb said Dr. Donnelly felt the same to me. Other ways people, believe nie, that trol of illegitimate violence means we Stumpf. "Then just you put down that I'm Mrs. Leo Hittner, secretary , and Mrs, Alfred Moreover, if a high value the extra money should "go of cooking, healthful enough, should recognize in our democratic society is Red China. Try it. the same age as they are." "Perfect," Witt , treasurer. seems to be placed by the to other faculty members for Involve added calorics. If J. Roland Eddie has been advanced to gen- an urgent imperative and one media on conflict and drama, raises. weight is a problem, avoid And who will be the prin- nodded the census taker. "I'll enter you within our means to accom- cipal speaker at eral city sales manager in charge of all city perhaps to attract tho large "In view of our tight bud- fried, scrambled, omelets, the March as 'Tillie Stumpf, old as the Hills? " plish." conference? Senator Edward ¦ sales in the U.S. and Canada for the J. R. audiences necessary to eco- get," Itobb said, "lt was a etc. And eggs Benedictine? Watkins Co. Even before President Nix- nomic well-being, this may be Kennedy : — fresh from his on was sworn in wonderful gesture by an out- Delicious — but, oh, the cal- , he had de- a positive Incentive for groups ories. briefing In Santa Barbara. It Jesus Christ the same yesterday, and today, cided to devote his first 10O standing man." does appear and forever.—Hebrews 13 ;8. Fifty Years Ago ... 191 9 to engage in violence. Vio- as though Sena- days to cooling the passions lence itself may thus be- Dear Dr. Thosteson: Is tor Kennedy Is being prepar- Recommended for the distinguished service that have inflamed the coun- come a medium of commu- No Wonder it true or just a rumor that ed to take tho political lead- cross for bravery at the front , Pvt. Vincent D. try. He will deliberately avoid a woman who takes birth ership in tho nications, a means of access LARAMIE Wyo. M - The movement to Bilicki, a member of Co. E. 18th Infantry, is controversy and conflict. In to the market place of ideas." , control pills Is much more change our China policy by WINONA DAILY NEWS perhaps the first Winonan to gain this distinc- the language of the streets, he head soccer coach at the Uni- likely to have a deformed repudiating our past policy. tion . has told Intimates he intends — "THE KEY TO much of versity of Wyoming is Ferouz b aby? - W. One wishes that those gentle- An Independent Newspaper — Established 1855 to " Eftekharzadch. Winona 's first "Honor Day " observance was cool It." the violence in our society men, in advocating a now Chi- W. F. WHITE G. R, CLOSWAY C. E. INDEN The magnitude Sheer rumor. L a great success. Hundreds of people gathered at of the head- seems to lie with the young. The boys call him "Coach." na policy, would address Publisher Exec. Director Business Mgr . the armory. Chairman J. W. Lucas of the local themselves to and Editor & Adv. Director Mao* tse-Tung, draft board was present. THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart rather thnn to Robert Hutch- ADOLPH BMSMEK GOBDON HOLTS A. J. Krocnuscn ins and Teddy Kennedy. Managing Editor Sunday Editor Circulation Mgr. Seyenty-Five Years Ago ... 1894 Horace Case of Ft. Atkinson, Wis., is visit- Seagulls Off Course L. S. BBOOTC L. V. ALSTON W. H. ENGLISH ing Winonn , tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. PHOENIX, Ariz. Wl - A Composing Supt, Engraving Supt. Comptroller Kluge. flock of seagulls apparently was " gulled" into mistaking MEBTBEK Of THB ASSOCIATED PRESS Day Officer Charles Shepard of the police station came into possession of an 1856 25-cent runways for water at Poenix «^jyjjj$» Sky Harbor Airport. piece which he will as a souvenir, ConLrol that being the year he first settled in Winona. tower officials said the gulls, somewhat disturb- rffflljk The Associated Press is entitled .^ to the use for ed , circled the airport for _\m^k-exclusively repub- One Hundred Years Ago... 1869 some time before flying off £f iru Kn«M* l9 llcatlon Incf all the localas news Col. W. S. Johnson, at oiw time a resident to the north. An Apache Air- wC^fl printed this newspaper well of Winona, and subsequently cno of the proprie- lines pilot later reported en- tors of the International Hotel at St. Pawl, hoa countering the ^fflp^^ as all A.P. newa dispatches. gulls, chop- in company wilh Mr. Harrison of Milwaukee, ping up several of thent. The I Tuesday, January 28, 19C9 purchased the Park Place Hotel in St. Paul. plane was not damaged. planned under the five-year program. Here, along a sparsely traveled four-mile segment of road, located 17 Plaza Construction Letters to the Editor miles from Winona, $172,000 was scheduled to be spent At Man Tied to How Long O April 10, 1952, was raised to tle has been done in the last an average per mile cost of 16.5 feet, and two days later Lord, How Long! 18 years in the area that af- $43,000, this compares to $1!*,- Agreement Ratified To the Editor: on April 12, the day before fects our city's main business 000 per mile spent in 1968 on Easter with a fresh foot of district and much of our in- Clearing the way for an early- and a point midway between six months. Some city improve- Slow Death Joseph Strub- Jr. in charge heavily traveled Highway 14 Main and Center streets, and on ments, including sidewalks of the Twin Cities Weather snow on the ground, the pre- dustrial areas — except a lot start on Levee Plaza construc- diction was raised to 17 feet between Stockton and Roch- Center Street for a half-block on where necessary, will be install- Bureau, says "he is not yet of petty, bickering on where a ester. tion this year, the City Council with the proj- with the possibility that it dike should be located and either side ef 3rd Street. Plans ed in conjunction ready to predict a repeat of The taxpayers of the City of Monday night ratified an agree- and specifications are being pre- ect. The city will pay expenses Gets His Wish the 1965 spring floods might go to 18 or 19 feet. what kind of a dike should " — Winona, the Village of Good- ment on project details with Wi- pared by W. Smith' Architectur- of removing aad relocating traf- MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-Ron but he adds, "we have a lot Well — then it seemed that be built. view, and surrounding town- nona Area Industrial Develop- al 8s Engineering Service. fic signals where necessary. of the ingredients present all hell broke loose. Work to Even some of the dikes that ships pay approximately 70 ment Association. , Fred erickson couldn't take the control the river was increas- Before construction begins One of the agreements un- that can cause one." were built and could have percent of all' county taxes. It Councilmen stopped short of the plaza group must deposit usual features is the provision slow death life tied to a kidney I might say ed or added to in a dozen been used as permanent ones is refreshing to note that Mr. proposing an ordinance to pro- 000 in a construction ac- machine. — "How long places, and with a few excep- $150, that as much work as possible 0 Lord; how long" must we had to be removed to satisfy Waldo has Shown concern for hibit overhanging signs in the count, to be used for the project. be done at night. This require- Last Wednesday the 33-year- tions what was done worked, these taxpayers through his live with the constant threat some individuals. area. But in a Of this, amount, $15,000 must be ment is designed to keep con- old blind, painridden diabetic and worry but again over §100,000 was Do you know what I think? recognition that the tax dol- following mo- retained as a contingency fund of a disastrous or spent. | m ~~ struction from interfering with signed a waiver removing him- expensive flood hanging over I think our new city manag- lar must be more wisely al- tion they ask- CitV to cover unforeseen extra ex- normal daytime downtown busi- self from further treatment. our heads?" The fact that the govern- er and the new City Council located. ed the Winona - .?' penses. ment repaid the city for most ness as little as possible. He died Monday. This worry isn't something could go down by the river Evan J. Henry Area Chamber /» _, 1WW,!| If bids for the construction go of this expense both years V.OUnCII When the project is complet- that just happened four years and in 30 minutes decide Rt. 1, Winona, Minn. of Commerce l _ beyond $135,000, plans and spe- ed, title to all improvements, Only a week ago he told bit ago didn't lessen the worry and where the dike should be to seek volun- cifications will be revised to wife Karen, 24, that he was . work and bother that the city fixtures and furnishings will be It is . very easy for a lot built, and then the city engi- tary action by business concerns bring the price down to this turned over to the city and the "ready to die." of people and our people were put to. neer with the possible help of Heart Attack Strikes in the downtown district. The ceiling. The council must ap- "I could put up with the blind- to forget what hap- After that we had a peri- city will provide maintenance pened a decade or two ago. a good consultant could set- Actress Thelma Ri tter council's motion urges that prove the revisions before they for the area. ness and even the pain but the On April ,18; 1951 (that's od of about .3 years with only tle in 30 more minutes what overhanging signs "be removed are put into effect. futility—I mean being inactive nearly 18 years ago) minor worry several times NEW YOEK (AP) - Veteran or improved." Contractors must be bonded AFTER the unanimous vote and with no chance to do any- the riv- until April 19, 1965 kind of a dike should be er stage set a new all tame , when the bunt. character actress Thelma Ritter and adequately insured and for adoption of the agreement, thing—this is the worst of all," record, when it crested at river broke the record again So what happens? Nothing. was stricken by a heart attack THE AGREEMENT permits must furnish evidence to the city the sign question was raised by he said. and crested at 20.75 feet. Monday .night at her home in WAIDA — in behalf of the plaza attorney. Councilman Barry Nelson who nearly, 17.4 feet. Well nothing much can hap- action committee—to construe! For three years, both On that dale our airport What happened just before pen until next spring, except Forest Hills Garden; Queens, told colleagues that present Fredericksoa and his doctors and after that date filled the according to police? street improvements on 3rd WORK will begin? about May signs will not harmonize with was completely flooded, 44 some more planning like Street, between Walnut finished within knew the diabetic condition city blocks Winona Daily News for about Police said Thelma Hitter Street I and must be the plaza's beautification theme. which caused his kidney condi- including 27 in- three weeks and would take we've had these last 18 years. dustrial ones were flooded Then I suppose if and when Moran, 68, suffered the attack Noting that the city current- tion would be fatal. from too much space to even slight- at 5;15 p.m., and was taken to ly has two sign control ordi- Has life expectancy with ma- 1 to 6 feet. Libeia's ly repeat here? the river starts to rise next Dentist Blows Stack, Store on West 5th Street spring everybody in this part Queens General Hospital, where Hope to Have nances which conflict at some chine treatments might have was delivering But — on April 20, 1955, the she was later reported to be in Woman Asks $10^50 points, City Manager Carroll J. been a few weeks or months. groceries out City Council voted itself au- of the county that owns a of the back door in a boat. truck will rush in and start critical condition. (AP) Treatment for Fry said the city could ask vol- thority to borrow up to $3 mil- ¦ • '¦ LOUISVILLE, Ky. — untary control or could consider Last week he told Minneapolis The water from the river hauling? dirt to build a nice Mary E. Curtis apparently isn't was running across Broadway lion in emergency funds to an ordinance allowing signs to Star columnist Jim Klobuchar pay for the expense that had new dike in a hurry along the FIRE NEAR DURAND having any more problems with Eye Hemorrhage he was "kind of excited." at Olmstead Street and $100,- DURAND, ) _ be amortized before removal is been or' would be incurred. river for about $10, $15 or $20 Wis. (Special her dental bridge, but if she has LOS ANGELES, Calif. (AP( "Some time ago I became COG had been spent fighting an hour and the rest of us will Durand Rural fire department her way the solution will cost required. the rising river. I don't remember what the Comedian Bob Hope will un- Mayor Norman E. Indall sup* what I think is a real Christian. actual expense was — some- sit back and hope it works was called to a chimney fare in her dentist $10,150. She filed a — I now really believe this is just So what happened? A lot of and worry for fear it won't. the Dean Anderson home Ln Lit- suit for 'that , amount in court dergo treatment today for an ported the voluntary approach people where around $2 million and with a comment that "mer- a beginning..." said p ermanent flood 1 seem to recall there was Then after the river goes tle Plum Valley Saturday at Monday, asking the damages eye hemorrhage he suffered Mrs. Frederickson is the only control measures should be back down to normal next 8:05.:p.m. No damage resulted. from her dentist? She said hex Sunday right. chants and the city both have a about $250,000 that never was great deal at stake and we immediate survivor. started at once, but the ex- refunded. spring, your inquiring report- Firemen Robert Blair, John complaint that the bridge It will be the third time in his perts said it may never map- Keith, Donald Biderback and caused discomfort caused the life that the 65-year-old comedi- should work this out coopera- So what happens? More er will ask "The Man on the tively." ? Ming means bright in Chinese. pen again for 50 years. talk. Where will the river be Street" what he thought ahout Jerry Bauer stayed on the scene dentist to throw it on the floor, an will undergo photocoagula- So what happened? One on April 15, 1969? More talk; the flood and they all will say until 10:15 p.m. The Anderson stamp on it, break it and de- tion treatent for the recurring year arid two days later on What should be done about "We should have permanent place is on Highway N in the clare: "The bridge is now fixed eye ailment. He was reported April 21, 1952, the river It? More talk. dikes along the river in front Town of Frankfort, 12 miles so you won't have any more resting comfortably in the Uni- crested at 17.33 feet and the south of Durand. trouble with it. OPTOMETRIC OFFICES In the last 1-3 years some of Winona — all the way" just " versity of California Medical 117 WEST THIRD STREET city went through a period of permanent dikes have been like they have been saying Center where he was taken aft- WIN0N"A, MINNESOTA 55987 two weeks when the river av- finished and should woxk er experiencing the hemor- TELEPHONE 8-4648 eraged 10 feet higher than these last 18 years.* good, but as the river is con- Loyde E. Pfeiffer rhage. DR. C. R. KOLLOFSKI Lake Winona and nearly ev- tained into a narrower space 1673 Gilmore Ave. A spokesman said Hope has erybody worried for fear they by some of these dikes -or Council S&ts Up DR. M. L. DeBOLT > a.m. through 5 p.m. canceled all engagements for 10 -)R. would meet. dams it just means the water Compliments Engineer days. R C. MCMAHON Saturday B tO 12:30 Part of the extra work and will have to rise higher and On Highway Decision 0P70METBRTS trouble the city had at that what used to be a normal To the Editor: time was the early prediction high water in the river could Myron Waldo, Winona Coun- Personnel System ST. CHARLES TRAVELER ST. CHARLES, Minn. (Spe- that the river would crest at very easily bring on a flood ty highway engineer, is to be City Council members voted non-discrimination area, Peter- 13.5 feet. cial) — The Rev. James P. condition anytime from now complimented for having rec- Monday night to recommend son explained, and so were not Then suddenly with out on. ¦: ommended deletion of , the Fasnacht, pastor of St. Charles passage of an ordinance setting included. These statutes will CathoUc Church, and the Rt. warning that prediction on As far as I know very lit- County 109 road project as apply to city employment he up a merit personnel system , Rev. Msgr. Leo Neud-ecker of said, as will those on veter- St. Bernard's Catholic Church, ¦ ¦ ¦¦ for the city. ans' preference. Stewartville, left today for a • i———-—] - : The council agreed to estab- The ordinance forbids city trip through the missions of PRE-SEASON v lish April 1, 1969, as the ordi- employes campaigning for or Mexico. They plan to return in nance's effective date. This will against any candidate for an mid-February. give the city manager and mem- elective office in city govern- A priest from the Immaculate bers of the ment. It adds that a "private Heart of Mary Seminary, Wi- Merit Board I'- M ' v . expression of a personal opin- nona, will conduct Sunday time to set CitV ion as to merits or qualifica- Masses in St. Charles. up rules of x **au y tions of a candidate shall not For sick calls persons are to •S SALE employment. x. .y be deemed political activity." contact the Winona seminary. r COLDSPOT AIR GOITOITIONERS The rules will | V.OtmCH spell out de- No Monthly Payments Uhtfl tails such as vacations, sick leave, hours of work and re- NO MOMEY DOWN Mayl, 1969 Ma Seaw Easy quirements of employment for v departments. .v. ; v Payment5.000 PlanBedro various by Dnane M. BTU om PRESENTED j^^^M Peterson and Robert . W. Mein- f " |nrfT ?y ||| JBW8M JW P****MFvVed.-Thursi^ hard, members of the 3-man HSnT ^W Saf, merit board, the ordinance spe- ¦B r J lllllailsGim 111 B_% J.7 '/ I Tti JBB^J I 11 iJik. Fr'*" ^jS cifies which employes are cov- ered by the merit system and what procedures are to.be used in hiring and firing. According to the ordinance, III V'l^M^JBgiiiSBBiBfi * CJtnCompact , fig&twelgfit air conctitiones city manager, city attorney, Pffltfrfp^lllViiii HBHB the HI JSJSSSJIIH^IIBBB ^H W easily b« mored from room !• members of boards and com- missions and temporary or sea- sonal employes are excluded from merit system coverage. The manager, also is required SH,RTS S^^^^^^^ B ' lOaOOO BTU Mnlti-Room to establish a classification plan covering all employes on the IllIlL ¦' xif 1 M 9mV^\ SKfife'^ "classified" list. These are full- time employes, including de- r|Jl^P= ¦ - _^^ *~^77Y V ^J^s-sJi • WTjl«p«r-qnletelingle*n*ronelefp partment heads. The manager ' ' ^ ¦ HBL'j *{j I A / ^M^MX^^^^^^^^^_^_f__^_\_[\ \\ . . '•* comfort -without bothersome noises also must set up rules covering transfers, promotions, demo- tions, vacations, leaves, griev- ances and discipline. Parmonent Pran-N *v*r r4aad Ironfnsl I hX ' *^^ ' Competitive' examinations are : ^fM W\. \ MISSOS NO'IfOll IffJBJJMBHHBBJffS fill fcUn's Fine Sport Shirts Ik Stretch * ^ ^ ^ ^. ^~ Hl^ffl^l- ^^^^^B 15 ,000 BTCT Large-Capacity to be conducted in order to JB W ) ^ijiijs city employment openings. 4 Day, Only ' Contint/oos Filament Each.appointment will be made WQ-6 W$ M CSV / " 9 *- mXZOO by the manager from the three ¦ ¦ fcpr t.UA* /g& * ;. fM 4 Dap~K fg.3.MCattottf Vn|l n eo°i comfort without tire*. names standing highest on the %fc{\ ^ R ffi fl Q £$S§B || SilsSSS: wB@n&B ^SamWl * 5^"P ' . • t-i » „ ,.,, PC ^^ $'*r**--/ >^sZ\ ny'on- Navy, green, blue, 19 88 V«l lDaOO eligibility list as certified by the Solid colors. 5t[iP «. »ttcrsUlj. S-M.L ^^^ pink, bunbw, 8-18. ,, merit board. P S ^j I py fellow. ResistsD .! pilling,.;, andY shedding."" ^~"^ \¦ ^^swSSg ' _ ^r *¦ S3' == • ° air-flow adjustment cools witli* r —JMi^ , , I , i i *1 Non-slip foam rubber baching. frg§i|§*===^-"~ J 360 DISMISSAL, suspension or de- y^tss Choice of colors. motion of a permanent employe Heod ^ on the classified service list is Polt . |S|Bi 4 0ayi-R*o. 7W 11 0 R,H- 1X39-1.99 prohibited except for just cause. !i|i|«W«v A c.«*L7At ,ScoffTwT^ l, / / i-m)//^^^L {^^^F ^T "' Wh I«e-HlBk J«»iof ' MMiWrV * • • • ' / Am //W$a8&£$ba iMl22^".*'"^'" An employe who is so dismiss- Comp«s $ ^^ ed, suspended or demoted may rfij ffl Hosiarr ^JM^ .k^ lK7/fiSwWl nS? and Pew appeal to the merit board with- in 15 days after receiving writ- ten notice. ' J _J % For purposes of m Urn &% ^^W. V^!iaia *L^_ conducting Otlon48* "^ 7-Cupto* petk ^-qr. K '^ '^K * acrj licf &&,« fSfli VELr lE J ucc . AND SAVE appeal hearings stretch ,,e SsjaSBslBiVH , the merit ^%v nyloi 6- 'ffi jgffi W T *wctM ' a^ln $7°"™**' JP* ^W ^j ^ por. 2-qr. covered t- 8.9tf. lively prints, solid a, s ,Jn , - I rests on Ike appointing author- ^ brown or mocado*. «*. *» «¦*«¦ ity in establishing justification I- liHMM0S1 for the action. SiliillssSslilliliiiiifea Money Back If tho action Is reversed, tho ^ employe must be reinstated, re- moved from suspension and given all hack pay due him. The ordinance permits all par- Sears Itoehuck and Co. ^^^^^Hj Wjj M ij | ftl ties to appeals to bo represent- * I^^^^^H ______Jms __ \ _ 1_*\ mW\\ i^^mmsssssssssssssm ed by, attorneys and requires ' CESteof yMWif 4 Doyi Onfy-Our Raov!or2.44 4 Doyi oriiy-Our f t *Qv\or 1.7/ CoroSroom \iilk ) 6xSb "framed * that hearings be conducted un- rolloreJ Hfhi _ Panty Drleh SaidwickCookltt Figurine Centerpiece Room-darkening Sbades k Wood Handle * Door Mirror 1 N«m< a^^^^^r^KfffflflfflfffflHI%# ^^^^H der standard rules of evidence ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ *^^^ u^*-a^^^H At ^-tJ «* *f> mil>.23 *: Good io°kxn ' R "rnngo- \\J_ I_ Sturdy *«lme vinyl sludcs ftOlt *sf. l JT \& a*o- orr jn for the most part. ««» of to shut out glare and light. ¦ ¦ j \.wrtsn . 1 WafXtl Wh.1? Vaniils , choco. flown in «bsi §VO ¦'** s»w 20* on out X * Natural or I ^H^nlan^R^^HnBMiilViii^i^nmv'l Peterson said the rules will dish, witl. H gurine. ¦ ~+ 36 x6 R, with roller. « colon 5j 6 7 " l»te. strawberry. _ »»-eepinc btoom. fmirwood frame. permit introduction of licarsay *•"**"'• . " • '• •.»*!. ' /i',Vt*N»i^_ ctr ; ¦jjvflHHBBH evidence, however, and will al- ^^>. — * — low enou gh latitude to permit S Hone . — . BfflBHB |EnBBnfflB |^^^^^B^B to defend themselves and to L^^tfsV\»ww-*">ww*^ww^^Mw*^wwwwwMor |i^BiinniiW Mail Above Coupon produce material that might not f'^MSpSgk ' HnRMHQBQMMHffifflffijfflH be In the proscribed form. Pliaine Sears Today Either tho employe or the | WI|tt^' ' ^^^ffi^^^QmHHHHHHHH city may appeal a ruling ol the merit board to district court. ''' I ' ' C«)» f il» 4 Pays Only-R *a. 1.44 trand H *w ''f^X^^f X' l n)». ...I.....' '* l. 4 0ayt Onh-Our R *tiu\ar M7t &aa 4 p ays Only-Our Reg. 1.97, I g-a ~] WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL THE ORDINANCE docs not J969 Model Car Kits DSypf Tm&'hg. 6.96 Big w0"Bag of Sponges M kx 72* Rug Runners specify that employment shall ^ viscose Coiveuc Sting Ray Mus- DOUDlO Kdlt SWOOtOrS Cellulose sponges ia a ^mg .Tweed-pauerneJ mjj Vporc not bo conditioned on race but una M»ch I , Char etW*MIftft . pick, nyon or solid color cot- ¦## ^^¦'W'A aJ docs stipulate that religious or B doubler> n..»,u «,«:. 7 .. a*, wmaa. wictyofswM. Wct __fr l 57 East 3rd St., Winona, Minn. cc Plymouth raid runner. 77.2 kmt 7 St. 4 CA M iy 10 xticli/ta ttowl %9-W ton viscose. Fringed ends. *T political convictions cannot be acrylic in several *"**-sJaiJU* JBEAHS, BOEBUCK AND CO. phona 8-4371 considered in judging eligibil- ______„ etyles , colors. S-M-L. ity. State fair employment prac- IH imKmMwamamuami.ammmmmmmmtiwB m.n ¦ ¦ ¦ imi » mi ¦¦ ii i iMMs^WMWiiiMsWMsTiMriMMsiMWMTWflni

mm mm i — ,___^^mm^ ^ m^ ^^^^mm^^^ J^^mm—l*m*^ma^mma~mm *a *a^im—* amlamaaaaaaaam *mmm *^ tices statutes cover the racial ALCW BOARD MEETINO at * Independence Lutheran —Forty-two new members were ies. Robert Koring Introduced (Spe- honored Sunday at Bethany the new members. ¦ ¦ INDEPENDENCE, Wis. Church with registration at S ' '¦' ¦ ' cial) — The general board meet- a.m. Lutheran Church here. A pot- • . Chamber Orchestra ing of the Montfovi Conference luck dinner was held followed Scientists have kept the isola- American Lutheran Church MEMBERS HONORED by a program with Lowell Ter brain of a rhesus monkey alive Here Wednesday Women will be held Thursday LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) Borch as master cf ceremon- for 18 hours. Another in the series of lec- tbe small orchestra." tures and concerts sponsored Musicians have been assem- by Winona's three colleges will bled from Europe and the Uni- be presented Wednesday at ted States to form the 21-mem- Tohelp prolong 8:15 p.m. at thc Winona Senior her group. High School theater. The concertmaster is Henry ^V | The public is invited to hear Gregorian, a native of Iran BAKER'S SHOES a concert by the St. Paul Cham- who was a full scholarship stu- your SlenderYears ber Orchestra under tbe direc- dent at Boston for all three mu- ¥^Bi tion of Leonard Sipe. There sical degrees? The principal will be no admission charge. second is Judith. Yanchus, who Sipe, returned to the United States who came to St. Paul in to play with the St. Paul Cham- 1959 to organize and direct the Orchestra after getting an orchestra, draws a sharp dis- ber ,. , tinction between " offer irom the Ams.ter.dam CLEARANCE chamber or** Concertgebouw. che s t r a and Some women seem to get younger all the time. m^ K _flr_l NOW GOING ON! "chamber mu- FIRST cellist Cynthia Britt sic." "There is was assistant principal of the no doubt," be Minnesota Symphony for 25 says, "t h a t years. Ian Wilson plays oboe sm 0FF s o m e of the and . left the first chair at the 20^ 5 50^ gre atest ex- London Philharmonia to join press ions of the orchestra which also in- musical compo- ONE SPECIAL SELECTION cludes members from Hawaii , sition are in the Kentucky, Boston and Cana- chamber music da. WOMEN'S SHOES field. Yet it The program: takes years of I. Brandenburg Concerto . No.. I . .Bach • Naturallters Your Choic* study to grasp S|pe Allegro on Rack Aftetuoso some of this music. Allegro ¦ • Mandarins II. Matrix, III ? . ... .Oil "THE MUSIC for chamber (New York premiere) • Miracle Tread .. Allegro & BE? orchestra Is neither deleted Andant* • Other Top Name Brands *** . "^,. ' Presto symphony orchestra literature INTERMISSION VALUES TO $16.00 ...... $_W nor expanded chamber mu- IV. Symphonic Elerjy For Strings Krenek sic," Sipe says. ''It includes V. Symphony . In G, No. 68 ...Haydn virtually every century, writ- Adagio - Allegro (Sicber print) ONE SELECT CROUP Largo ten by the old masters and our Manual: Alletritta $Q90 contemporaries specifically for Alleoro con lolrlto WOMEN'S SHOES thought-provoking presentation Miscellaneous Values to $16.00 ?.Y %fef Educators Hear of new approaches which at- tempts to resolve some of the ONE RACK ODD SIZES Discussion of issues involved in providing — quality education jn the mod- ^ Helping Chi Id ern world, the film illustrated MEM'S SHOES programs being tried in schools * "Today's child is tomorrow's Other Men's Shoes $8.90 and $12.90 5 throughout the country. ^^ citizen; It Is the responsibility of education to help him be a good citizen." 7 CWU Installs BOYS' OXFORDS $*» That was the for ¦ ¦ ¦" ¦ ¦ ¦ Ai^_W______W^ ^ttmBflJkm * Broken Sizes ...... ' ' X ;^_W'. . a panel discussion and film on Mrs. Mitchell ^^ the topic, "Innovations in Edu- As President cation" at the dinner meeting I Men s OVERS HOES Monday' night of Iota Chapter, Mrs. Sherman Mitchelf was ' <- 90 I installed as president of Church •W Buckle Work Overshoes. ___ Delta Kappa Gamma, in the Women United at the group's guildhall, Central Methodist annual meeting Monday Sixes 7-11-12-13 Only ...... ??..,?. ^V after- Church. noon at the YWCA. Mrs. Mitch- Participating in the program ell, a member of McKinley Methodist Church, succeeds were members of the research Mrs. Ray Taggart. Men's FELT SHOES $790 i committee: Miss Kathryn Dun- leather Sole, Wannest Imaginable! ¦¦ R Other officers installed were g lay, chairman, and the Misses Mrs. Walter Gilbertson , vice Ruth Kottschade, Ruth Mary president; Mrs, Gary Matson, ONE SPECIAL RACK Payne and Gladys Lapham of secretary; Mrs. Merrill Hol- Hokah. land, treasurer, and Mrs. Ar- Miss Lapham introduced the thur Milbrandt, historian. Mrs. Children's SHOES _ , discussion, as developed in the Taggart was installing officer. <*r M 75th anniversary conference of Strictly miscellaneous sices — wonderful * f Mrs. Glenn Quam led devo- bergalnt IP you can find the she you want R the Association for Childhood mg_\ tions. It was decided to pro- ¦ '""" ¦"*" Education Washington sjH^^WWW||BBB*B ^k V si Mwlilfi i ^ *w . Jffi st^rtB ^-ssWmr-tT ^ mim\^-\^-s\ ^K-jU — valuta t© *$5.W...... , , D.C. It vide a baby-sitting service for ff ^B centered around Dominique, a all future meetings which will case history of a 5-year-old who begin at 1:30 p.m. ONI RACK—VALUES TO $8.99 tf fRfc began school eagerly but even- tually became, a hear failure ia It was announced that the school. annual World Day of Prayer WOMEN'S FIATS Among points made were will be held March 7 at 1:30 ^..^...... -^•^Msrtf-^^M^ia^B—BlB^BB^B^B^B^B^Bk.-^a^r^a^^wL>AjdBHBk^HB^HBflB9BKw.'^M sia^B^Bfs*^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^Brv*4a____ B______k^_ ^^ISIs ^^-€jdF -rVtBI-\^^^B^tM^^S^Mm^a^sW^m'\*^Lv ¦ ¦ p.m. ¦v*t ^iv ¦ iifc aj ^ai\ - a__aaaaaaaaE_Bse>_BBaa_B_e_ B jar j&&i_B_B_rsl^B^B^^k_^a^Baaa__Baj_ia_B_ L ^s^aajja_ai ;aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa^'^Ja ______a>k , ,v8__r " • if *fr^H_BB^B^B^^B^n_BBiMk^^_B' JSsT *^sa\ *J M C B ^^ ~^fV __mt ^ f • \* _ ^_-BMBJB^B^B^B1_B^BV IME. Bim. ; ? "There are too many Domi- "j TBW'OL-*** * ^B^B^B!B^__ */____¦ %9^______B^-^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^L^B^ ^^-^ M sj_^_\^_m ____^______W ' mf- "^Lm niques in primary school. How Mrs. Glen Fischer was chair- man of the tea which followed VS can we help them?" "We make BMB ^ I ^9 \.^9'^^ * - ' i^^^BMB^L^BP_B^B»aB^_B^^J^*a_ " .' ^^^Eft'-^J^Ki^R^wfln k*S people what they are; we can the program and meeting? \**^^^L^ 9^^^L^^^^^^^^^^ , BAKER'S Shoes make them mean, hostile and I 123 East Third St. Phone 7078 discontented — or constructive, ST. CHARLES DANCE creative, concerned and commit- ST. CHARLES, Minn. (Spe- ted." cial) — Job's Daughters will Miss Dunlay introduced the sponsor a chaperoned dance film, "Make a Mighty Reach," Saturday from 8:30 to 11:30 which concluded the program. A p.m. at the Catholic school hall.

STARTS TOMORROW 9:00 SHARP! | SWEATERS One Great Wonderful Rack of DRESSES JK§^ ». . :. «-.» es- | - %«•* Reduced**,*m* for this sen- \ \ I wc* ^«lu«« to $25 . . . C W"W C MB ^ ^^ Pfa^^ tt yP\ \ ° ¦^ L ^^ J S^BJBMB B BWB^MBI ^^ I ^^ ^ 5hoP aqr y r best selection *r M QfT | \ J f ' f°f 1im f f ^E ^t- ^^^^^^ 3 ^^^^ SS_rm______\__ ^^BNBB\ ^ ^ ^ B% _Z *f\ A S O l^-JI j/ 1 * ' * ***'• '* ^9 ***** ° ° m 1 mSff ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^tmmmmW^ I r ^ ^ * JL & * 0 / " 'WW SHOP-MRS. ORINDIAND, MANAOIR I ' { ^^^ |^ . 7 ...... 7 .. _____ • ' ffi ISJSJSJSJSjaSjSMlSMS JSM i i i i I si Opera Dinner Valparaiso Concert Plans Heard by Miss Joan Wera Becomes Music Guild Plans for the annual opera Bride" of Philip Meboe Is 'Rich ly Varied' dinner to be held Feb. 8 in St. Paul were announced by Mis. A Victorian styled bridal The bride is a graduate ef Cotter High School and By WALTER R. HINDS Donald Burt when tho -Music gown of delustered satin was attend* Guild met at the home of Dr. chosen by Miss Joan Elizabeth ed Winona State College. She The Valparaiso University Choir; Valparaiso, Ind., is presently employed and Mrs. Roger Hartwich Mon- marriage by Jef- presented a richly varied program of unhackneyed chor« day evening. Wera for her Jan. 18 frey's Clothing Store, La al music Monday night in the junior high school audi- Robert Herman, artistic ad- to Philip Ryan Meboe. Crosse, Meboe is a graduate of torium. ministrator of the Metropolitan Ruffled French val lace trim- Viola High School and is cur- Opera, will be the guest speak- med the gown and bows and rently attending Western The 66 choir members were handsome in their streamers accented the watteau Wis* robes and attentive to the er at the dinner. Reservations consfn Technical Institute, La brown velvet were unfailingly should be made with Mrs. train. A cluster of satin cab- exacting demands of L. L. Fleming's most articulate Burt. Crosse, where he also received It was announced that .Radio bage roses secured the bridal an associate degree in computer conducting. There was not a carelessly shaped phrase Station KWNO will present an veil of pure silk English illu- operations. He is employed at all evening, nor o^e poorly hour program o£ classical mu- sion and she carried a bouquet the Hilton Pharmacy, La Crosse. planned climax. tic passages. The staccato pas- sic Sunday evenings at 8 p.m. of white carnations. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. John Paul Co-workers of the bride hosted Fleming was constantly sages and octave skips in Bar- starting Feb. 2. Chairmen of a prenuptial party at the New adjusting the balance or tiie program, Mrs. W. S. L. officiated at the nuptial cere, tok's "Shepherds' Christmas Christensen and Mrs. Norma mony at St. Joseph the Work- Villa. the dynamic level of his group,. were particularly well No rhythm was too complicated, Songs" Bauer, have asked interested man Cathedral, La Crosse. The no dynamic shading boo sensi- handled by the choir. Sarsons for program siigges- bride is the daughter of Mr. ons. and Mrs. John Wera, 759 E. SE City League tive for his masterful conduct- THE POLYPHONIC "Amen" . HEALTH CAREER DAYS . . . Check- Jr., co-chairman, health careers committee ing technique Sister M. Faber announced Howard St., and Meboe is the . off the Brahms "Motet" (Op. ,74, ing the schedule for the Health Career of the hospital auxiliary. Carroll and Mrs. plans for the Feb. 24 meeting at son of Mrs. Donald Getter, La Meets Thursda y jun- FLEMING'S exciting dynamic N"o. 2) was sung with both clari- Days program this week at Winona Rowan are among health field professionals the College of Saint Teresa. The Crosse, and the late Dr. Meboe. , are, from left, who will outline career opportunities in RUSHFORD, Minn. *- Offl. control was revealed in the first ty and admirable fullness of ior and senior high schools dinner meeting will feature Miss Barbara Wera, Winona, cers will be elected and a re- Thomas Fillenworth, personnel director of panel discussions moderated by committee James S. Lombard, Minneapo- sister of the bride, and Martin number on the program, "Ex- tone. (Unfortunately, the last lis port from the Southeastern Min- Community Memorial Hospital; George Car- members. Fillenworth has been hospital co- , general manager of the "Up- E. Herbst, La Crosse, attended nesota Citizens Action Council ultate Deo" by Alesgandro syllable was pronounced "min" per Midwest Metropolitan Op- the couple Miss Wera was at- male singers.) roll, chief pharmacist at the hospital; Mrs. ordinator for the event, sponsored by the . will be beard at a meeting of Scarlatti. With this number the by some of the professor of nursing, auxiliary. (Daily News photo) era committee, as guest speak- tired in a gown of ruby red The most striking new work James Rowan, assistant er. The event is open to the the Southeastern Minnesota stage was set for an important College of Saint Teresa, and Mrs. Fred Naas velvet trimmed in val lace at League of Municipalities at th# on the program was "Ein public and reservations may be the neckline and sleeves. She evening of choral singing. by Siegfried Reda. Golf view Country Club, Rush- Mensch" made with Mrs; E. J. Boiler or wore a matching velvet ribbon ford, Thursday night. The blend of voices Fleming Its sounds v/exe a bit contempo- Mrs. Guy McLaughlin, co-chair- pompon hat and carried a Vic- achieved was commendable; no without approaching caco- men. The meeting was called by rary KrUse-Skadsem H osp ita I Auxi I ia ry Pi a n s torian bouquet of white carna- Forrest C. Smith, league pres- single voice cut through tbe phony. The use of a bass pedal Refreshments were served by tions and red sweetheart roses. rich, homogenous sound of the the last phrases was the Mmes. R. J. Harkesirider, ident. A president and vice pres- tone in Isluptials Sa id Miss Randy Rian, La Crosse, ident for one-year terms, sec- various sections of the choir memorable. "0 Be Joyful Att Ray Block, Joseph T. Burke and was the bride's personal attend- regardless of the dynamic lev- by Gretchaninoff, Ed F. Kohner? ¦ retary-treasurer for two years Ye Lands", Caledonia 2nd Hea lth Career Days ¦ ant. ; ' • and a trustee for three years el at which they might be sing- was notable as a vehicle to dis- ^ XX ' . x Following a dinner at the Holi- The pianissimos were , but was CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special) will be elected. ing. play the low basses The second annual Health Ca- Panelists will cover job as- day Inn, La CTosse, the newly- The director and members of strikingly blended and balanced. also an impressive number —St. John's Evangelical Luther- pects such as description of du- Winonans Attend ¦an Church was the scene of reer Days will be sponsored by weds left on a honeymoon to the staff oi the citizens action However, the soft tones were throughout. the Winona Community Memo- ties, potentials, demand and sal- Hairdressers Meet northern Wisconsin and are now council will discuss often rather vibratoless and ¦ the Jan. 18 marriage of Miss ary levels, educational require- the pro- Cheryl Kruse, daughter of Mr. rial Hospital Auxiliary on Wed- home at 218 S. 24th St., La grams available to communities dismal and sounded more ments, schools offering training Mrs. Florence Thompson and Crosse. in this area. sepulchral than ethereal. The Catholic Societies and Mrs. Arthur Kruse, Cale- nesday, Thursday and Friday and training costs. Sister M. Pietro attended a choir's tonal quality was gen- donia, and De Wayne Skadsem, at Winona schools in coopera- board of directors meeting of Set Installation son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben HOSPITAL tours with em- the Minnesota State Hairdress- erally dark and made the man- tion with the school guidance de- phasis on various employes* re- TWO WEEK'S SPECIAL aging of clear consonants too St. Joseph's and St. Eliza- Skadsem, Anchorage, Alaska. partments and the hospital. ers and Cosmetologists Associa- sponsibilities will be provided tion Monday at Minneapolis. cumbersome. beth's Catholic Aid socleiiies of The Rev,; Cyrill Serwe receiv- Planned to acquaint young for students ai a later date. Winona will host St. Joseph's ed the couple's marriage prom- people with the variety of ca- Mrs. Thompson is the piesi- Reg. $15 Select Prescription THE MORE softly the group Society, Wabasha; St. Nicholas ises. Mrs. Le Roy Kohlmeyer, reer opportunities in the health Thomas . Fillenworth, person- dent of Winona Affiliate 16, of the less intelligible the nel director at the hospital, has ihe Minnesota sang, and St: Theresa's Vaocieties, Caledonia, sister of the bride, care field, the program will be State Hairdress- , ¦$¦ words became. The texts of all been coordinator for the panel ers Association. \kfm\ta INCLUDES SHAMPOO '1 i^OO Rollingstone, and St. Aloysius was organist and soloists were presented in 15 hour-long ses- YTtfVe SET & STYLING ' v the numbers were printed on and St. Anne societies, Elba, Mrs. Harold Kruse and David discussions. Assisting from the Those attending the meeting ? Y.| ^(Jv. sions. Each will include a film, guidance departments are Ern- the program but it was diffi- at a joint installation Tuesday Tewes, Caledonia. "Horizons Unlimited," and a Were introduced to the newest cult to follow even the English. at 8:15 p.m. at .the Teamsters panel discussion by health pro- est Buhler and Mrs. Neil Saw- spring hair styles recently re- PRESENTED at the altar by yer, Winona Junior High leased. Plans were In Benjamin Britten's "A Hymn Club. fessionals with an auxiliary also made / to the Virgin" the English and Michael E. Ettel, St. Paul, her father, the bride chose a member as moderator. School; Joseph Gerlach, Cotter for the national L Oreal L ¦ ' _ ^__ Latin texts blurred to the point president of the Catholic Aid As- white cage styled gown of High School, and Louis Schoen- week to he observed Feb. 9 to . "Jt _t^ ^WL chantilly lace over a satin PROGRAMS will be present- ing, Winona Senior High School. 15. ? of complete confusion. sociation of Minnesota will in- ¦ ¦ ' - HalrSar Typ*. sheath with an attached chapel ed on Wednesday at Winona Health ¦ Cl flft '^^^ S^ HQ The most notable departures stall officers and be the main care is the second Reg. - .11,50 ...... Now 3>*iUV v |^^^ g/J^Bg from normal diction were the speaker. length train. A crown of cry- Senior High School, Thursday largest industry in America to- SPRING GROVE TOWNSHIP stals and pearls held her veil at Winona Junior High and Fri- use of "Heem" for "Him" Lunch will be served by mem- day, auxiliary officers said. "It SPRING GROVE, Mum CSpe- Century Hand Cream V' (which many directors seem bers of St. Elizabeth's Society. of eik illusion and she car- day at Cotter High School. may come as a surprise to cial — Candidates for tne W-T^M ^I ^^ t ^ ried a cascade bouquet of pink Three panels are planned. many young people that the March 11 election In Spring to encourage) and a French V" Y roses. o" in jhe word "Lord." Panelists will be Mrs. James largest hospitals have as many Grove Township may file with closed " EXTENSION COUNCIL Miss Joyce Kruse and Miss Rowan, nursing, George Car- Fleming seemed to be so PRESTON, Minn. — The first as 200 different job classifica- Clerk Olal Sta-ven until Feb. II. Dorothy Kruse attended their roll, pharmacy and Earl - tions and the entire health field The three-year term of Thomas enamored with the tones his meeting of the 1969 ;FJllmore sister as maid of honor and berg, administrption; choir produced that he was re- Jack Tay- offers opportunities to people Moen, supervisor, and the two- County extension home, council bridesmaid respectively. They lor, physical therapy and K. with a wide health care field luctant to interrupt a vowel will be held Tuesday at 1:30 ' gowned identically year terms of Maynard Brevig, were in Herbert Eunze, X-ray technol- offering over 700 job possibili- treasurer, and Odin Grorrvold, sound for a good "s," a "t."- p.m. in the courthouse court- royal Blue brocaded dresses ogy; and Mrs. L. L. Korda ¦ final "k" in a fortis- , ties. constable, are expiring. or even a room. Officers will be elected with matching headpieces and dietetics, William Baechler, lab- "Health careers offer oppor- simo "Awake!". and Mrs. -Geraldine Daley, they carried' white carnations. oratory technology and Miss LAKE CITY SKATING PARTY remarkably tunities to people with a wide The group sang home agent, will conduct a."pro- Mrs. Paul Krzebletke was her Joan Black, medical records. range of interests and skills. LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) ctasknX, I in tune; chords progressed gram planning discussion. Two sister's personal attendant. Moderators will be the Mmes. The person trained in a health — The junior teens of St. cleanly and harmonies were films on cancer detection will Julie Skadsem, La Crescent, John Breitlow, health careers career can find employment John's Lutheran Church will «.. . HOUSE OF BEAUTY g clear in even the most chroma- be shown. * was flower girl. She -was dress- committee chairman; Fred wherever he lives and will find have a roller skating party 0 WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER © ed similar to the bride and PHONE Naas Jr., co-chairman; George job satisfaction from working Thursday evening at the Wan- 0 M978 3 carried a bouquet matching the Joyce and Robert Doerer, com- with a team of people dedicat- amingo skating rink. The bus attendants* flowers. Calvin mittee members. Knebietke, Caledonia, was ed to the service of others." will leave the church at 6 ;S0. t&i&i ^ ring bearer. Roger Pohlman; New Albin, Iowa, was , best man and Dean Freezing Fine Skadsem, La Crescent, was his brother's groomsman. Har- For Fish When old Kruse, ? Caledonia, and Glenn Kruse¦ ¦ , New Albin, were Properly Done ushers.: ' . ¦' ' . . . ?"• JB For her daughter's vows, The catch the men in the [^ rjmigt Mrs. Kruse chose a suit of kel- family bring home from ice tiirui uuuuuuuu uuuuL^juu'JUuuuuu u i HIMIMIIH f aasm*mvm*r*mrmm i»vn ai> i **''ir '*C. < n '¦ miwu'—wW—fl ly greea fishing can provide some deli- " ' cious meals for the future, pro- FOLLOWING the ceremony, vided you prepare and package a reception was held in the it properly for the home freezer. church parlors. Those assisting An important step to a good j tweMMM were the Mmes. Ronald Stanek, quality product is prompt clean- Fred Wuennecke, Albert Dier- ing of the fish as soon as pos- ¦ ¦ sen, Earl Enstrom. and Paul sible after it is caught ¦' How- ¦ ¦ T-6V-76S ¦' ever, another satisfactory y The chuple will reside in Ro- meth- * * . : * A- chester where the bride is a od is to freeze the fish on the HAVE* SUDDEN SPRING IN YOUR licensed practical nurse at St. ice, then thaw it at home and saLe Marys Hospital and the bride- clean it. groom is employed by Weber & ALWAYS Prepare fbh for the *jfciitfH»]^ ______I BH —*^^ aB BHKWJ 1 FREDDY PETITE Juid Pharmacy. home freezer as you would for ^ * \\« 1UK JS_\* W HSH -^B """IS ^^" _^^^— » I* 2* L v* table use. Scale, eviscerate/ re- The current rural wage rate move the head and fins, wash $26 In Formosa is one U.S. dollar a the fish thoroughly and drain it. day. Freeze small fish whole, but fillet or steak large fish. Fish will not keep its quality SPRING UP M }\ well Unless it is packaged in NOW IN NAVY $Q Vl «j\ wrapping material that is a ( PICTURE good barrier to atmospheric BANDED INAV* -\7W Vt~ ^ ^ " oxygen. Plastic bags do not BLAZE OF - ** ^ QJJp ' provide sufficient protection. WHITE. ITS Ifr ^* ^ FRAMES Heavy duty aluminum foil, not FREDDY MADE TO ORDER the kitchen variety, or a saran- j . type wrap, is recommended.. . Since ice makes a good oxy- gen barrier, a good way to DURFEY freeze small panfish is in a Studio of Photography block of ice although it will 177 W«rt Wh take more room in the freezer. Place the dressed fish in a con- tainer such as a bread or cake pan or a 2-pound coffee can AT LYLE'S ¦ ¦¦ and cover it with water. When you are ready to use the fish, thaw the ice under a slow 4 ¦p'- *** ** ^ FLOORS stream from tbe cold water fau- fr"^^^^^B11Hlffyin'^l^^BHMW*^^** -^^**^ _-| -**f IsssssssV^lmmmmTmt^^f^k^^^^^^^^^^WsssssT m *^^K ift^R ARE cet. OUR ONLY BUSINESS!) STORE FISH In the coldest RESIDENTIAL & part of the freez-er — near the COMMERCIAL bottom of chest types or direct- CARPETINC ly on refrigerated shelves of LINOLEUM upright models. Be sure the CERAMIC freezer registers no higher thnn zero degrees Fahrenheit. A CALL TODAY 1 Remember last Summer' s Ar Quality storage temperature of —10 de- ic Sensible Price* grees Fahrenheit Is still better. ir Larfli Selection Fish will keep about 9 months FOR A I Searing Heat? You Can Be ic Profastlonal at zero degrees Fahrenheit or ' Workmanship er below. DclNYcunoll When you are ready to use Ready This Year For As LittleAs the fish, defrost it completely FREE I or partially in the original Hwy. IT, MJnnetota City wrapping material. If the fish Phone: B-3103 (Winona) is only partially defrosted, al- Open 8 a.m. - • p.m. low additional cooking time. If $ you like your fish breaded, it SURVEY I Lyle & Jonnn Zlegeweld. will be necessary to thaw it 3t99?S-T» 1 Own«ra completely ; otherwise bread or 19 , ^ SLOPE COILY cracker crumbs will not adhere C< _ ' LYLE'S JktfL to tho fish. In any case, cook SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE I 0 I tho fish whilo It is still chilled. JSatktoctto natuuanUedor rowMontj. Back IjCdJ S I 57 Ea,f 3rd s,- » Wlnonq, Minn. —H— f ov&iwg * } ' J±J7~-— - Phono 8-4371 US* OUR YOUTH * PLAN A The Mississippi River and, Its **kU^ , KOKBVaCJUn>C<%. tributaries drain about one third of tho U.S. PLAY OUR TICKET TAKER SWEEPSTAKES-WI N ¦ * ¦¦ ¦ ' J ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ' . i • -, . * _ . . . . . ' . . Y ...... X . * . m_^ ' ' ^^^^ dB^-^^L \_ ^_^_ ^ -m—— W——Ss\sss^-^ ' .—^—s^sssssss^mssssssssssssssm. New Bill Would Drastically ______i _- ^_^_^_W_ ^ ' ____ m______i _ ^_^_^_^_Wk.' ChangeGonsumerCreditCode competition, it will drive credit -ST. PAUL (AP/ - A bill collaborated in drafting the charges and other fees be changes in proposed code, gave the meas- spelled out in a conUact. rates down," predicted Kirch- making sweeping Richfield banker He Minnesota's consumer credit ure his unqualified backing. —Requires a three-day period ner, a . say would Among other things, the bill: in which a buyer could cancel said, in effect, anyone of good code winch backers go into the lend- give the buyer a better idea of —Protects a delinquent debtor his contract with a door-to-door character could Free Gold Bond Stamps EACH WEEK installment plan costs was intro- from garnishment of his wages salesman. ing business. duced in the Minnesota Senate up to 40 times the federal mini- —Limits the maximum inter- The bill is tailored after the GET YOUR LUCKY NUMBER FREE! 1 -5,000 STAMP WINN ER Monday. mum wage. For example, at est on revolving charge ac- uniform consumer credit code $1.60 an hour for a 40-hour counts to 2 per cent per month compiled nationally by the na- The bill's chief sponsor, Sen, ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ 15 ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ , - - PLUS 1 .?' . . 000 STAMP. - . . . week, the first $64 would be un- up to $5O0 and 1% per cent over tional conference of commis- . . * WINNERS. WEEKLY! , . William Kirchner of Richfield, uniform state laws. said the measure is aimed at a touchable. However, in case of $500? sioners on balance to give both the con- mortgages, the. garnishment —Frees lending institutions on It also is along lines of the m. maximum loans and other re- _ sumer and the creditor protec- could not be applied to amounts federal Consumer Credit Pro- ( LAST WEEKS I Y m - « ) tion. under $1,000. strictions in hopes of promoting tection Act, also known as the ^ —Provides that the dollar "freedom of entry" and more "Truth - in - Lending Act." WINNERS Atty. Gen. Douglas Head, who amount of credit service competition. "By allowing open Sen. Robert V. Leiseth, Detroit y l Lakes, another sponsor of the Mrs. Gerald Drussell J A fnrIVI wnVALr l l i t Senate measure, told reporter ( : : that the federal act is to apply 5,000 STAMPS -i ' ' ' •• • ' ¦¦ ' ' ' " " ¦ ' ' • ' — at mid-year unless state legisla- : . . . ; * , ... . . , . - . , Homestead Tax Buffalo Co. Tax tion is enacted. FRESH 1EAN—590 MEATY A third sponsor was Sen. John 15 OTHER WINNING NOS. ¦imifV l f T. Davies, Minneapolis, who ¦»¦ served on a Senate Commerce ¦ ¦ Relief Clinics Rises $267',511 subcommittee which drew up si¦? * I s lll lVWl Ilr - - w . . ¦ 70m 71297 71792 " 61,790 10,980 TURKEY ALMA, Wis. (Special) - The Glcncoa ...... the bulky proposal. 70326 71397 71826 GROUND ^ Lincoln 45,089 38,601 **$g &X W MMM 1 il tfC aggregate of taxes on the 1958 Maxville 42,977 37,492 At present, state usury stat- 70379 71426 71950 ' ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ M_§W4 Milton 30,521 25,500 utes limit banks to 8 per cent . ¦ : . . . . . ^_ ¦ DEEE Jf M LEt¦¦ ¦¦ ^¦U Buffalo County is $2,- Wodcna 47,669 40,314 I - . . . - j_\ • ¦^ Set for Area rolls of interest on loans but there is . .. ' _ W-mawi" ^nrrF ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ mk Mt Mondovl T...... 59,178 49,275 , — . . '—^^^UKBBff-^ ¦* aMmM. . m WHITEHALL? Wis. — Home- 467,183, an increase of $267,511 Monfant 53,216 . 0,885 no such limit on savings and **. **%. stead tax relief clinics ha-ve over the 1967 aggregate of $2,- Naples .,...... ,. ., 53.396 46,865 loan associations, credit unions c Nelson 88,056 . 77,529 BEEF 59 199,671. WaumandM 71.334 62,958 and other lending institutions. been announced for Buffalo and Cochrane 40,015 JQC QQc#2! 35^459 Customary charges are $6 per i W Trempealeau counties by the The total of general taxes on Alma Clly ...... 86,374 70,019 ^P7 BuffaloClty .;..., 50,210 41,109 $100 on a new car loan through IB the rolls this year is $2,458,120 : SAVE! Western Dairyland Economic Fountain Cily ...... :... 53,624 53,572 a bank; $8 through a car deal- ROAST IT |||pxi ;yY Opportunity Council. compared with $2,192,845 last Mondovi Cily ;...... , 181,579 151,2(0 : ¦ er and industrial loan company, Persons who believe they are year. . .' Totals .....„....$U4i,5I5 $1,1M,44I and no limit on a dealer's eligible may call at the follow- State taxes on property are charge for other consumer ing places and hours. The aggregate of all levies $13,346 —- higher than last raised by the municipalities for goods. Car dealers could add up Feb. 4 — Gaiesville city hall, to $16 per $100 per year on a I FREEZER SALE STEAK SALE a.m., to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. year's $12,766. their own purposes is $17,886.88 8 higher this year than last, al- used car sale. I ' ALL BEEF GUARANTEED TENDER Feb. 5 — Arcadia city hall 9 County taxes are $688,002, up The basic maximum interest T-BO NES - - 99C am. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. though towns of Canton, Cross, SIRLOIN from last year's $639,272. Dover, Gilmanton, Maxville, rate in the code is 18 per cent. Alma city hall 1 to 4 p.m. Town, city and village taxes But it could go to 36 per cent SIDES HINDS FRONTS - - 89c Waumandee at the bank, a.m. Modena , Mondovi and Naples 9 total $413,245, an increase from lowered their levies. per year on unpaid balances up to noon. $395,358 on the * ' tax- , roll ' last, to $300, 21 per cent from $300 to ^^^ The following table compares »> ROUND - - - 89c Feb. 6 — Independence city year. . $1,000 and 15 per cent over $1,- wc4 hall, 9 noon and 1 to 4. Maxville 8,817 8,820 to Canton 83.401 79 .2J5 I 2 29c 2 49c 2 89c 2 "» 79c Persons may be eligible for Cross ...... 87,831 7?,8?1 Milton 5,795 . 5,228 could go to the loan firm in case ¦ a refund if they were 65 or Dover 101,824 105,114 Modena ...... 11,715 16,516 of product default, rather than 'PORK Gilmanton 113,213 . 103.348 Mondovl T. 2,522 4,958 over Jan. 1, 1968; their income Glencoe 146,879 123,168 Montana 19,754 18,880 trying to get justice through the was under $3,500 last year; if Lincoln . 69,447 61,40-1 Saples 18,24? . 18.472 original seller who might shrug, NECK BONES RIBLETS MEAT LOAF PORK SAUSAGE Maxvllla 74,136 66,330 Nelson 27,938 24,188 him off. they lived in Wisconsin all last Milton 51,990 45,519 Waumandee 22,402 15,006 year; paid rent or owned a Modena ...... 84,312 80,502 Cochrane 14,15* 9,981 The summary of the national Mondovl T...... 95,504 84,950 Alma Clty 12,901 lt,«0 code after which the bill is pat- 21* lb! BuffaloCltv 837 600 19c home in 1958, or are now receiv- 104.611 90,362 2 29C Montana ... 2 99c 2"» 79c 108,100 VS.478. Fountain City ....;..,.. 32,027 , 30,004 terned states that "" ing county old age assistance, Naples 7. interest rates Nelson 160,798 141,400 Mondovi City ...... 76,248 72,014 are based on the premise that aid to the blind or totally and Waumandes ...... 134,492 116,337 Totals ...... *413,24I «»5,MI Reg. m Ore lda SOLID HEAD 2tt Siz« permanently disabled. Cochrane ...... 74.357 64,964 "economic forces of free enter- Y^N»*fe Such personse must file for Mma City ...... 138,352 118,761 Special assessments placed on prise and supply and demand BuffaloClty ...... 78,745 65,453 the tax roll totaled $6,583. They should set rates through im- Insianl Potatoes i^^Mk LETTUCE PEACHES refunds before April 15. Founlain City 121,896 112,283 ¦ ¦¦¦ Mondovi City ...... 358,210 318,346 were $159 in Canton; $2,195, Nel- proved ' When applying, bring social competition within¦ maxi- . "¦*» »»* : Wff 9^m ¦am. . w si». ' son; $153, Cochrane; $249, Buf- mum ceilings . . -mm. security number, exact informa- ¦ . Totals ...... ,...J2.«7,U1 »M».«7|. . ." ^ tion on income including social falo City ; $1,057, Fountain City, It adds: "High maximums AJAX GLEANER ' ^ P I TOMATOES security payments and interest, Taxes levied by local school and $2,767, Mondovi. permit more persons to obtain ' ¦ ¦ 'lv¦« e and 1968 real estate tax bill or districts plus the new vocation- Delinquent utility charges credit from legitimate sources ; » 7 - ' . . : ¦ Ma a3 ' placed on the »w** ^ "^ *3 :- ™7.Slf- .- Information on rent paid in 1968. al school taxes, increased the roll totaled $208 in low maximums decrease the _ TUHA HSHT Persons in doubt as to eli- total $198,077 from last year. Fountain City and §598 in Mon- number of persons who may ob- KIDNEY BEANS Western Dressing 2/59c 't include $30,000 in- dovi. This doesn tain credit. " ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦" ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ gibility are invited to call at Reg. IS* MY-T-F1NE . - ? ; . . ,, ^, . * . . ! M tit one of the centers and find out. cluded in the county levy as Woodland taxes totaled $416, Gov. Harold LeVander said * ^ county aid to schools. Compari- in Buffalo , Cross, Dover, Gil- through aides that he supports 300 sons of .total school district lev- manton, Glencoe, Lincoln, Max- the bill in principle but could PUDDING PEPSI Ma ies on the municipalities in this ville, Modena, Town of Mondo- ||fjfl SAVE 39(f ^WJ Wabasha Co. ARC not say whether he backs every ? 15-Oz. Reg. 2/29* ^ H ^ . Six* and last year's rolls follow: vi, Montana, Naples, Town of part of it since he hasn't seen Plans Member Drive; Nelson and Waumandee. Forest it. Municipality l»6f IMS DOG FOOD AlmaT...... 41,709 t .40,618 crop taxes on the rolls totaled *% Applesauce * LeVander said the attorney Kellogg Man Named 58,122 49,826 /ipP^ Belvidere $311, in Canton, Dover, Glen- general's staff would be prepar- Reg. SI59 303 Size Buffalo 59,673 49,036 17* ' 'fSrffitiLtiU'' - ' M PA^S ' I KELLOGG, Minn. — Gus Canton 46,440 39,815 coe, Lincoln, Maxville, Modena, ing a summary and he expects ' Timm, Kellogg, will head the Cross 46,390 3?,690 Town of Mondovi, Montana, to have that background by the "mjjjp P Mm I Dover 48,679 43,867 Both are Book Matches CORN membership drive in Febru- Gilmanton 65,462 57,778 Naples, and Nelson. time he sends his message on ary of the Wabasha County As- at special lower rates because consumer protection to the leg- 26-oi. Tumblers 2/29c or 83c ea. 303 size sociation for Retarded Children, of special treatment of wood- islature. ~~ — The appointment was an- Mrs. Onassis Plans lands. The governor added he was I SALT _^J___ ¦> Sauerkraut nounced by Harlan Schroeder, in Athens Grain taxes were $150 and pleased that the bill was offered *- association president, who Long Stay all levied in Cochrane. this early in the session so it stressed this will be a drive ATHENS, Greece (AP) - There are beekeepers in Town could get adequate committee for new members and not a Jacqueline Onassis plans an in- Alma , Buffalo, Belvidere, hearings. c fund drive. ' definite stay in the Greek capi- Cross, Dover, Lincoln, Glencoe, pll il ^ l CREAM 2 ~ i\vr! Members will be enlisted tal, reliable sources say. Milton , Modena, Town of Mon- °19P 1 -W from business, industry, civic Mrs. Onassis arrived here dovi , Montana, Naples, Nelson, Postman Feels Hershey groups and the professions as Monday aboard a yacht from Waumandee and City of Mondo- ~ syfup Malted Milk well as from among parents of her husband's private island of vi assessed at total of $209 in —""^"Reg. Kraft ' ^^L 2/490 ^1 ' retarded children. The member- Scorpios. taxes. Even Nixon 7 29* ^SlIlP' "' _y_ Si ship effort will be part of the 't Save Job GRAPE JELLY - "" campaigns of tlie Minnesota Can Reg. W Plaln or A.mond FRUIT fVBIX and National association for the ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) - A post- ;j retarded. man who refused to deliver Nursing Salary "junk mail" because he felt FRUIT COCKTAIL HERSHEY BARS |QQ C rates on it were unfair to tax- J R Alma Center Roll payers "who didn't want the 1 Llbby' s 14-Oz. 29* lImit 10 (J Mm^ J JF stuff anyway" is convinced that ^Jj ALMA CENTER, Wis. - Stu- 9 Please! &M ca Reg. 57* East Point dents receiving all A's during Committee Named now "President Nixon couldn't CATSUP the second nine weeks at Lin- save my job." Reg ~~ A committee to set up the public health nursing super- John Stark, whose protest was . 39*-37-0*. SUPER SAVER1 SHRIMP coln High School, Alma Center, visor. They were named by were: Seniors — Lynette Ander- proposed personnel policy for reported last month, had sup- Mrs. Kenneth Poblocki , Winona , port from across the country. son, Sue Grupe and Marilyn the Winona County public chairman. Pork*BeaBS juniors—Phyllis Bou- health nursing service and a Some congressmen had asked TOILET TISSUE Scholze; the Post Office Department for OLIVES cher, Susan Janke and Jane salary schedule was named at THE ENTIRE committee homores—Judy Call asked the two county commis- clemency. Prindle; sop a meeting of the Winona Coun- But the mailman, a 10-year and Mary Laverty; freshmen- ty Public Health Nursing Com- sioners who also serve on the nursing committee why nurses veteran, said he has been noti- Ro c Diane Knuzelman and Theron mittee Monday night. ¦ ¦ fied that his appeal from acting Prindle, and eighth graders — Committee members are were overlooked in the cost of _ ? Postmaster »00 living adjustment made for James R. Graves' WffllWl]PR'CE APPLIES ONLY WITH THIS COUPON | - 2 ; 99 Jeff Chapman, Jeanne Gilles, Mrs Richard Deeren, Good- ^ . ^" other county employes. The discharge order of Dec. 18 had ^ COUPON Margaret Laverty and Kath- view; Robert Von Rohr, Wino- been denied. He has 15 days to Scholze. na, and Miss Susan Steiner, nursing committee had recom- ^^^ leen mended a 5 percent increase appeal directly to Washington— FLOUR Gold Bond for two nurses, which was also "time to look for a job "-but, ^aPmsbury^Best fQQ rejected by the board. "I'm convinced that President 1 I Commissioners Paul Baer Nixon couldn't save my job, so 11 and James Papenfuss declined it's just a matter of accepting to answer and advised Miss the facts." ¦ Stamps I NERVE 112 -lb - l! ¦ . ™K DEAFNESS Steiner to appear at the next Stark has remained on the Job W&£ $1^i 79 3S- i * With $10.00 Orrder board meeting and! present the pending the outcome of the ap- same question to* the board peals. chairman. S| • ¦!' ' A total of 320 home visits and Good Only At: Quillin 's I.G.A. ^j :/. C00P0H j 62 school visits were made by Coupon Expires: February 2, 1969 ¦ Grade A j nurses in December, according fMgH] ^ to Miss Steiner. Of the home HH ' visits 349 were for home care. I mmmmmmxmti I IH I nilTTrn w _t\ I There were 13 requests for ^ you now. Every hearing loot li service different. Wi tsaym a henrlna «ld in December. There Com*H InHI — rnwwPhoni orOT Writ-* - win MOBIL to ht[f> «vtry corrtcllbl* lou. "" ™ -I mm^ m u mm* ie* were 191 cases nt the first of ••¦" i t—~ -— - i tt Its* Mlraclt Bar will h«lp you. SATURDAY ONLY i * the month, five new ones were * BUTTER 69*** ••••• i JOHNSRUD HEARING - added and seven closed, leav- \ : i With Coupon ! MODEL OF NEW FUEL OIL AID CENTER ing a total of 189 cases at the Burns Cleaner MINIATURE HEAIUN-3 j 339 Ma| rf s» end of thc month. AID GIVEN j La Crosse and Hotter , Wis. ! niISS STEINER also said A meat vnltn* tr** otlar cf «p*- ! t " clil lr.terti-1to ttno*.» wt)o tie«r but ! ,' that seven nursing students BOILED HAM i *»»™^'^wkTn do not undwiterwJ word», I bit |uir [ NAME ' JOSWICK FUEL b<«n «nnoune«l fcy Motorola D»M- ( ! from Winona State College are btro. A trut till noooptrollnu J J now getting their student ex- & OIL madtl, actual *U* replica ot th» J , ; perience in public health tmallMt Patilber-g ever made, wilt • ADDRESS • 90) East Sanborn ba olven awiy tra* to anyunt* ! .' through the public hearth serv- St. •fuwerlng Ihli advartliemtnt. t ,' ice. Phona M8» W**r-tMt II h tt»» privacy of vour 17=3 : -rr-r-:-— • STATE . '^ ~ am fiom» wllhw/f

DICK TRACY Y By Chester Gould

BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker

BLONDIE By Chick Young

LI'L ABNER By Al Capp

THE FLINTSTONES By Hanna-Barbera

BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH Bv Fred Lasswell STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff

^ of at PRE-INVENTORY l ^^^Sale the year HADDAD'S a _fA ^jK ^ ^

^A CLEANING ORDER 1 tANY to to MmmH I ^aV Values $11.98 Values 615.98 $^.98# # tUAlJ FOR ONLY * # SAVE „*„ It Reg. $45.00 Reg. $55.00 >8 Ml ' Values to $19.98 Values to $24.98 4HB EVERY S4 00 j|S t+sss^-m*. i* tJaaV n $ $ »13 28 35 ' % Reg. $69.98 Reg. $85.00

M^L. _W^ Hore our opportunity tor BIG SAVINGS on Had- $ $ _f^ W& m& mm Q_W • * Y 0THER dad's finest quality cleaning.large Any $4.00 cleaning 45 54 en*0FF _ order for only $2.98. During this slack season you DRESSES •» B B L ^ m ^ V MB discount orders. _f_=^Z= DU ,^^^Bi^B'*Hr 9°f vo umo on So check your ^tJ' ' to closets now for garments you know will have ba W^^Wr ^ _W U mK^M H cleaned anyway and take advantage of tho BIG BULK SPORTSWEAR _ _ ^aafc « » SAVE savings todayl ^^^ ^^ Blouses -fr Slacks Sweaters Skirtsl f AP fnATC * * * W«^ilm ^al^^aW H I V Reg. $4.00 Reg. $5.98 Reg. $8.98 POLICY Rag %nM R Agree That ______^^ Only ^ aUT^ T^a^B^B^^nB^B^al 1. Buttons Replaced 6. Torn Pockets Is tho Nicest ^^J »l » BS BI $4 $6 X* $3 ^^ $|g $2 ™„B TH0, E,„ Q OP.„ S..„. *•* Mr.H.i = Reg. $29.98 2. Resewn 7.* Hooks and Eyes Happened to 'l Reg. $39.98 ^¦flPMM Jj Your Clothesl ^^^^ Sy Uj|j l U |fi || ^ Hf ONE RACK—FUR TRIMMED ^ $^ $T)^ 3. Linings Repaired ^^^^BBBBBP*"^^^ al 8. All Garments 4. Pants Cuffs Neatly Bagged COATS Opened, Brushed ** **> ^ and Retacked 9. Sta-Nu Finish on ^ Values to $100 — Sizes 8 J ii ' _W _. A ^ - . J& ^LJ ^- HII ^^J * All Garments \ to 14 — wine Ullf\ WiM V/t JvOmlLa ^ _W _f*%_ _ \fA^^Lw r ^m or sable colors . • . m WkW ^M _m MM _W/ ^_y '^ _M mt mamjm_ ^_r _m -am' Romovvd and 10. Prompt, Courteous, / HsW I A\l I I | / M l | m\ 1 , \_tW^ Replac«d Efficient Servic* | UlU^CUaiUUj IrMrlaV^bVaW^BUi f *i bl— ^ | ^Mjf~. J£Q*?*3m M 164 Main str Freo ln Rear AII This af No Extra Charge *" Parklnfl * i Phone 2301 TT11 I ^Y YTT YTTTTTTTTTTT^ ? a