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Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers
3-18-1969
Winona Daily News
Winona Daily News
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Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1969). Winona Daily News. 862. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/862
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. v T THE RIVER Yesterday 6.60 Sell-E-Phone Today 6.17 Crest Want- Ad 1965 5.57 20.75 1952 5.65 17.93 Number Is 3321! 1951 5.40 17.35
TO REVISED SENTINEL DEFENSE PLAN Nixon Barely Dents Opposition 10,000 American into WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- $6 billion to $7-billion antiballis- Nixon's program, costing up only one actually crossed dent Nixon picked up 10 sup- to a billion and a half dollars the President's camp. tic missile (ABM) system Fri- likely porters in the Senate with his is intend- The uncommitted bloc day shows 44 against, 35 for and more than Johnson's, will provide the battleground as revised Sentinel missile defense ed to protect the nation's deter- system but barely dented the 21 uncommitted. the two sides head for a final hardcore opposition that re- This compares with an earlier rent missile and bomber forces. vote on Sentinel funds, probably Launch system was designed Troops mains within striking distance survey that showed 47 votes Johnson's in two months. of a majority at 44 votes. against the system suggested by to protect major cities. Nixon has predicted that vote ?¦ An Associated Press poll con- former President ' Johnson, 25 Although Nixon weaned three will be close and the Pentagon ducted since Nixon unveiled his for and 28 uncommitted. votes away from the opposition, and the White House are pre- paring an intensive campaign in the Senate. One Senate source said Nixon has reversed the momentum Attacksheavy fire from the Counte(AP) More than River towardr the capital. area drew building in Congress against the SAIGON — Feel Federal 10,000 American troops ground, and the pilots estimated missile system. The U.S. Command threw there were about 300 enemy "But don't forget," he said, launched a massive counter-of- troops of the 1st and 25th Infan. troops in the area. "that this can be easily re- fensive northwest of Saigon to- try Divisions, the 1st Air Caval- U.S. fighter-bombers and ar- Reserve May versed because there are day to forestall any drive that tillery pounded the enemy for impressive figures in the Senate the Viet Cong and North Viet- ry Division and the 11th Ar- several hours, and spokesmen like Kennedy, Gore, Fulbright HIJACKED JETS namese might try to make on mored Cavalry Regiment into said the bodies of 28 enemy sol- and Mansfield who can be Solid line shows routes tak- the South Vietnamese capital. what field commanders called a diers were observed in the area. Follow Banks counted on to do a lot of arm en by two hijacked jetliners, The American drive, launched "compression" attempt to pin No U.S. casualties were report- WASHINGTON (AP) _ High waving against the ABM," be on the 24th day of the Viet down the strong enemy forces. ed. Delta Flight 518 from At- Cong's spring offensive, was U.S. headquarters reported at government sources predicted adds. But three other fights flared lanta was diverted to Cuba centered in an area of jungles least 28 enemy soldiers killed by during the past 22 hours along privately today that Monday R epublic an Edward W. as it approached Augusta 's Brooke of Massachusetts, a for- and rubber trees 40 miles north- air and artillery strikes in the the same approach corridor 26 move to higher interest rates by airport. TTie second jetliner, west of Saigon. U.S. intelligence only significant contact reported to 40 miles north of Saigon. U.S. mer opponent now uncommit- during a preliminary major banks may be followed ted, says he remains skeptical en route to Arequipa, Peru officers believe as many as so far, forces reported another 58 ene- ' via dotted line, was hijacked 7,500 troops Of the North Viet- phase of the operation Monday. my soldiers killed and only a shortly by an increase in the of the ABM but is "open to per- namese 7th Division are trying The American command said suasion." by four gunmen 25 minutes few Americans wounded. Federal Reserve discount rate. out of lima. (AP Photofax) to push south along the Saigon helicopter gunships scouting the Allied sources reported radar This would mean a still fur- "I wouldn't have voted for the and other electronic devices had Johnson system," _says Republi- ther tightening of the credit " detected heavy enemy troop can Sen. Gjeorge D. Aiken of movements along the approach screws. Many officials consider Vermont, the other former op- to Saigon from the northwest it both inevitable and-*uider ponent who also is uncommit- and the northeast. the circumstances-^desirable as ted. "The deployment of missile Sky-jackers' Score The movements indicated the an anti-inflationary measure. radar sites around big cities Viet Cong may be trying to find -would be a disaster. But the a way through the mass of U.S. Federal Reserve Board offi- Nixon proposal is substantially and South Vietnamese bases cials declined ; to comment on different." protecting the capital. the possibility that the discount Sen. Hugh Scott, the Republi- Cuban Doubleheader U.S. military analysts said rate-^the interest rate at -which can Whip from Pennsylvania, MIAMI Wi — Two airliners, aerial hijackings to Cuba this fuel to fly to Havana but the Saigon is still the ultimate goal the 12 Federal Reserve banks has come full circle from oppo- One American and one Peru- year, sending 1,042 persons on man said, "No. We're not going of the enemy's spring offensive. make loans to commercial vian, have been hijacked to unscheduled flights to Fidel to stop." Although one captured docu- sition to the Johnson Sentinel Cuba in the same day—the third Castro banks—might he boosted above system to support of the Nixon 's communist island. Miss Wooley said the hijack- ment indicated an attack on tha the current 5% per cent rate. sky piracy doubleheader of 1969. The Faucett jet was diverted er, a white man about 5 feet 5, city between Thursday and next "safeguard" modification. A short, heavy set man about revealed little about himself en the on a flight from Lima to Are- Tuesday, one analyst said: But action of major tanks in Thet party breakdown of 25 showed a shoe box to a Delta quipa by four young men who route to Havana. "We don't feel that during raising to 7% per cent the senators committed for or Airlines stewardess on a flight March an attack will material- FOLLOWUP ...Two 7th Regiment Marines move against is: 32 Democrats and 12 allowed 69 other passengers to "He spoke good English. His "prime rate"—the interest rate underbrush of a bombed hillside between Atlanta and Augusta, leave the aircraft during a re- ize on Saigon. We feel the objec- gingerly into the devastated Republicans against Sentinel, 16 Ga., Tuesday, said "It's a eyes were wild looking, but he tive i Saigon ultimately. charged to their biggest and South Vietnam, following an hour-long fueling stop at Guayaquil, Ec- was very polite s " most creditworthy borrowers- southwest of Da Nang, Democrats and 19 Republicans bomb'' and "I want to go to uador. Tihe four then forced ," she said. B52 bombers pounded suspect- airstrike on enemy positions. Their weapons at the ready, the for. Cuba." "He said he was surprised ed enemy bases northeast and has created a wide gap between the crew of eight to fly them on that we were as calm as we the discount rate and the prime Marines inspected enemy bunkers and spiderholes. Their This leaves 12 Republicans to Havana. northwest of the capital with to block enemy infiltration routes into and 9 Democrats in the uncom- The plane and the 64 aboard, were," said stewardess Dadie rate. unit, which is seeking including 60 passengers and a Crew members aboard the nearly 2,000 tons of bombs, and subsequently counted 11 bodies. (AP Photofax) mitted column. Wheaton, also of Dallas. "He artillery bombarded enemy Not since 1968 has a similar Da Nang, crew of four, went on to Havan- Delta airliner said their hijack- said he was a communist." 2-point spread developed be- er blocked>a similar attempt to troop positions picked up¦ i by ra- a's Jose Marti airport. Already Miss Wooley and Miss Whea- dar, . ¦ ' ¦¦,. ' ¦ ¦ ' tween the two rates. The Re- there , was a hijacked Faucett land. ton said in order to avoid excite, serve Board is considered most U.S. headquarters reported 25 Airlines plane from l?eru which Stewardess Carolyn Wooley of ment the crew did hot inform rocket and mortar attacks on al- likely to narrow the- gap, to pre- had arrived less than three Dallas, Tex., said the pilot, the passengers they were being vent the possibility that Sabotage Is lied bases and towns in the 24th banks Arabs, Ispelis hours earlier. Capt. Ron Wessenberg, told the hijacked until the plane had day of.ijje enemy offensive, but will begin to make heavy bor- These were the 19th ahd 20th hijacker he didn't have enough touched down at Havana. military casualties and damage rowings from the Reserve banks were said to be light. to relend commercially, thereby Ruled Out in A hundred mortar rounds profiting by the wide margin. Along Suez were fired at U.S. 25th Division '; "On tie basis of past experi- Duel troops bivouacked 40 miles ence, it would not be surprising BEIRUT, Lebanon W— Egyp- across the canal Thursday. northwest of Saigon, and a if the Fed considered the tian and Israeli gunners duelled The Egyptian radio charged ground attack followed. The at- present spread j Plane Crash too wide " one today along half the length of that Israeli forces opened fire at MAR AC A IBO, Venezuela tackers reached the American government economist said. 11 a.m. on Port Taufiq and defense lines, firing rocket-pro. the Suez Canal, Cairo Radio re- (AP) Sabotage was ruled out, There was general agreement ported. Suez. After a brief pause, the — pelled grenades, before being also that the hike in the cost of The battle broke a four-day broadcast said, the Israelis but the Venezuelan government driven off. Several U.S. soldiers credit as it spreads through the lull since the last big -clash started firing again, and . the gave no indication today -what were reported wounded in tho economy, may be. detrimental to Egyptians fired back. might have caused a barely air- attack, but none were killed, the the housing industry, small "Fighting is still continuing borne jetliner to crash in flames U.S. Command said, and nino business enemy bodies were found. borrowers, and munici- WEATHER now," the radio said at 1:10 Sunday, killing at least 161 per- palities which must go into the p.m. sons. It was aviation's worst money markets for funds to fi- FEDERAL FORECAST Cairo warned earlier that its All Gone nance new schools and -public WINONA AND VICINITY - troops had been ordered to at- disaster. facilities. Mostly fair to partly cloudy to- tack any concentrations of Is- Some newspapers had specu- There are so many nude night and Wednesday. Low to- raeli troops that developed on lated that Castroite guerrillas shows on and off B'way On the other hand, officials night 24-28; high Wednesday 40- agreed that the money-tighten- the occupied east bank of the might have planted a bomb on this season that you -can 48. Outlook Thursday : Tempera- blocked waterway. the Miami-bound DC9 jet, but imagine some actress say- ing move may discourage some tures near normal with no im- corporations from borrowing at The Israeli Army claimed Lorenzo Fernandez, minister of ing, "I'd give the dress off portant precipitation. that the Egyptians fired first, at my back for a good role!" this time to finance new plant LOCAL WEATHER noon the interior and close confidant and equipment outlays. , and said one Israeli was of President Rafael Caldera, . . . Arthur Godfrey admits Official observations for the wounded. An Israeli spokesman he doesn't know much about This would be a salutary ef- 24 hours ending at 12 said investigations so m. today: said the firing stopped at 1:15 no likelihood of stocks and bonds: "The on- fect, most administration ex- Maximum, 56; minimum, 27; p.m. after U.N. far showed " perts agree. observers along sabotage." ly time I made a killing in noon, 49; precipitation, none. the canal proposed a cease-fire. the market was when I ran All 84 passengers and crew over a mouse with my members, including 46 U.S. citi- shopping cart" . . . Taffy zens, and at least 77 persons on Tuttle's doctor suggested a the ground were killed. More way to stop smoking — ev- Nixon Hopes British Force than 50 were injured , and doc- ery time she felt like taking tors said they feared for the a cigarette, to take some lives of 15 of them. gum instead. "It works," Aviation officials said they DOESN'T KEEP WAR OUT ... A Viet- she said, "—I can never Talks Will felt there was little chance pilot this picture was taken, an adjoining com- keep the gum lit." Prepares to error was involved. They point- namese woman and her children look from . pound was blasted apart by five mortar ed out that jet Capt. Emiliano behind barbed wire of a government com- rounds during an attack, and six inmates Maldonado and his copilot, Jose pound for Viet Cong sympathizers and sus- were killed and another 18 wounded. (AP £WlL CrtltAOfL Begin Shortly Rodriguez Silva, both had 25 pects in the district town of Dien Ban, 12 Photofax) GENEVA (AP) — President years commercial flying experi- (For more laughs see Invade Anguilla miles south of Da Nang. The night before Earl Wilson on Page 4A.) Nixon informed the 17-nation ence. LONDON (AP) - Five plane- The 6,000 Anguillans are an The VIASA flight originated disarmament conference today loads of British paratroopers independent group descended at Maiquetia Airport near Cara- the United States hopes to start and Scotland Yard police ex- from pirates, escaped slaves cas, stopped at Maracaibo's talks with the Soviet Union in perts, a total of almost 200 men, and Irish convicts. They began Grano de Oro Airport for 45 were reported to have taken off Nixon Favors the near future on limiting anti- their rebellion in May 1967, aft- minutes and crashed moments in fog and rain for the Carib- er three months as a member of after taking off. Senate Doves Willing ballistic missile systems. bean today to deal with muti- a federation with the islands of Witnesses said the plane nev- His remarks came in a six- nous Anguilla. St. Kitts and Nevis. The Anguil- er rose more than 160 feet, and Tho government shrouded the lans charged they were getting Stern Rules point message to the first ses- barely cleared an empty movie _ sion of the talks after a seven- operation with secrecy. a raw deal from Prime Minister theater. They snid it veered to WASHINGTON (AP) Presi- To Give Prime Minister Harold Wilson Robert Nixon Time month recess. Bradshaw of St. Kitts. tho left as if the pilot were at- dent Nixon reportedly favors met for nearly two hours with The crisis with London began tempting to return to thc field, cutting off federal aid to college Earlier tho Soviet Union pro- his top generals and admirals Ky JACK BELL doves showed up to discuss his Kennedy said that Nixon had last week when a Foreign Office hit a utility pole and crashed students convicted of taking suggestion that stepped up U,S. posed to the session a treaty to along with civilian advisers. undersecretary, William Whit- into a neighborhood of wooden WASHINGTON (AP) - Most shown some restraint by not es- part in Senate doves are hanging back military activities in tho past calating the war in response to ban all military installations, lock, visited the island and tried and plaster homes. disorders, but would , The ministry did supply tho temper firmness with generosi- apparently willing to give Presi- five months may have triggered the Viet Cong attacks. nuclear and nonnucloar , on the Information that the frigate to talk the islanders back into Marncnibo officials said 12 the current enemy offensive. sea bed, tho ocean floor nnd iis the federation. They chased him homes were destroyed and 24 ty in meeting tho problems that dent Nixon more time to try to "He said in the campaign that Ilothesay has now arrived at end the Vietnam war, as J. W. Majority Leader Mike Mans- he has a peace plan," Kennedy subsoil. off at gunpoint. others so badly damaged they lie at tho roots of campus un- Antigua, which is about 70 miles may have to, be demolished. Fulbright and ' George S. Mc- field and Whip Edward M. Ken- said. "Ho has stated in leader- Tho Soviet government rarely from Anguilla. Whitlock sold residents of ,0th- rest. nedy wero quick to disassociate eonds a public message to the don told a news conference the By Monday night the bodies of Govern revive the attacks that ship meetings that the plan is in The Rothesay joined two other only ia of the U.S. citizens hod Dr. S. I. Hayakawa , acting helped bring down Lyndon John- themselves from McGovcrn's effect in the negotiations in Par- talks that have been going on British frigates, tho Rhyl and islanders were "completely stand. dominated by a gangster-typo been positively identified. U.S. president of San Francisco State son. is ... We should give an oppor- for seven years. Kosygin's Minerva , which provided tho tunity for the plan to be tested. I statement indicates keen Rus- element'' from outside and consular officials had tho names College, relayed Nixon's views McGovern, South Dakotan Both are standing fast against pattern for an air-sea approach of all aboard, but the condition who sought tho Democratic what they regard as premature am not convinced that tho presi- sian interest in making now dis- In the classic pattern. "generally the feeling is Monday after conferring with armament agreements with thc throughout tho Caribbean—I of tho bodies and destruction presidential nomination as a criticism of Nixon. They feel it dent has been given the oppor- After some early leaks, tho of personal documents made tho President. Nixon, at his peace candidate, said Monday could tag the Democrats with tunity to do thnt," United States. government clamped a secrecy don't know if anyone has any U.S. officials have said that a proof—that they are somehow identification difficult. news conference last week, had that Nixon may be sowing seeds the charge they arc playing pol- Kennedy added that the lead- lid on tho operation. But there like the promised a debailed statement of "national tragedy nnd cer- itics with thc war. ers have not been told what Nix- sea bed treaty is the best bet for were indications that more than Mafia." Arthur Hughes, U.S. vice con- a now disarmament break- Whitlock said residents of oth- of his position by today. tainly of personal political dis- Mansfield told reporters that on's plan is. Actually, Nixon 140 men of tho parachute regi- sul in Marncnibo, snid there aster by continuing Johnson those who criticize tho Presi- confined himself in tho cam- through and the two superpow- ment—the famous Red Devils— er islands think that this cle- was a possibility some of the About 800,000 college and uni- " ers seem, virtually agreed on the ment wants to establish largo bodies would be flown to Miami versity students receive federal policies. dent's course—as the Democrat- paign to saying that n Republi- nnd thc 40 policemen wero on Fulbright , Chairman of tho ic leader frequently did when can president would end tho project. route over tho Atlantic. gambling casinos on Anguilla. today aboard a special plane. grants and another 750,000 have But some nonaligned nations Prime Minister Harold Wil- The disaster was tho worst in bank loans guaranteed by the Foreign Relations Committee, Johnson was In tho White House war. almost certainly will see this British correspondents on An- son's Cabinet apparently agreed Venezuela since an earthquake government. opened up last week, ending a --should remember that Nixon But if there nro no identifiable comparatively minor Issue as guilla sold tho island's self-pro- Saturday that It must act killed more than 300 persons in Hayakawa, whoso campus has nearly complete Senate silence inherited tho Vietnam war. signs of progress in tho Paris an attempt by Moscow and claimed president, Ronald Web- against tho rebels. Tho decision July 1987. President Rafael been a focal point for student on Vietnam since tho Republi- Tho IWJontnna Senator said talks, tho Democrats can be ex- Washington to force into ' tho ster, had assembled a 250-man laid the government open to Caldera declared three days of disruptions, snid he personally can President took office. that while Johnson's policies nro pected in time to begin asking background more vital issues army armed with ancienc car- charges of ono policy toward tho national mourning and flags felt aid should be withdrawn But McGovern made his at- still in effect, Nixon should bo pointed questions about whac such as an underground nuclear bines and cannon left over weak and another toward tho flew at half mast in this oil town only from students who have tack to nn almost empty Senate given leeway and flexibility to the Nixon plan is and why it test ban. from the Napoleonic wars. strong, in western Venezuela. been expelled from school. and, significantly, no covey of develop Ills own. hasn't produced results. on Giant New Plane LAST 4 BIG DAYS! Committee Divided airlines $60 million by terrain, some critics—notably in test -flight until 1972 even if and the , WASHINGTON WI - A who has indicated he favors S3 '**BSai(S£dXW S*Wr( W
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TAFFA-TIU M GIVES KNITS THE FltEE- | the Nylon Leather I pay th» P **$ty oT lnlata%1. ' [ j silk lining. Embroidery trims . . . SWINGING? LOOK THEY WERE MEANT TO HAVE. FOR US NICE GIRLS IT'S TAFFA-TRIMQ t | Buttons and Bows . . . and many with «* nxysx&&»- . . - America's Largest Tax Service with Over 3000 Offices I contrasting stitching. Black, White, Slip $6 Half Slip $4 1 Beige Tones . . . and some color. j 161 EASfTHIRP ST. f ACCESSORIES-FIRST FLOOR Wtekdiyi t a.m. to 9 p.m. lat. lun. f am. to s p.m. Tol. I »»7 | | ~ * LINGERIE —FIRST FLOOR [>PWBt-<-n*<'^>y¥*yOTwirr-**ry^K*^re?rwrcw>>w^ , ,.w..M..,m-l»w*vt. ¦ ¦ « ¦¦ NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ma__mmma •'TTT-TW'T^romwT^ Setting Outdoor A WORD EDGEWISE WILLIAM S. WHITE Recreation Goals Volunteer Army Resistance -WITH GROWING population* and in- Israel creasing leisure hours, the necessity of Nof the Answer setting goals for adequate facilities to meet the popular demands for various outdoor By JOHN P. ROCHE Sound Strategy sports and pastimes in years to come is One of the most interesting coalitions In today involves anti-Vietnam By WILLIAM S. WHITE . widely recognized. American politics squarely at B» liberals and ideological conservatives in sup- WASHINGTON - . Tte more one looks ' ' now tackling this wmto appears Israe • Our state officials, are port of a " volunteer army." This is a polite M » elite Middle Bust the job . They recently commissioned a consult- way of saying that our defense should be en- SS S ing firm to assist in their deliberations. the draf$ should be trusted to professionals, awange. extensive survey ended, and the children of the well-to-do re- 3^4-r«trying so desperately to . The firm conducted an with the best of motives, *3SS3?*obstmate and recreational facilities in the lieved of responsibility and anguish. A number of the matter are themselves of present For the facts And this is quite course of which almost 4,000 people were of political figures have, I'm sure, endorsed themselves support the case of the Israehs. interviewed. All were asked to name their the volunteer army simply to get articulate apart from the not inconsid- favorite forms of outdoor recreation. The and affluent constituents, and their activist erable circumstance that Is- To Your Good Health results were tabulated county by county. children, off their backs. President Nixon has rael, even if one wishes to even paid ambiguous deference to the idea, attribute to it a whole cata- The query in Winona County found adding that we must first settle affairs in Viet- logue of regional sins, still fishing the most popular sport, with trail- nam. happens to be essentially a 'Piir and er camping, and boating rating second and . A conservative such as the unnervingly log- pro-Western and non-commu- third places. ical Professor Milton Friedman, who is one of nist bastion in the Middle Newsweek's most stimulating contributors, can East, whereas the Nasser- Nursing In neighboring Wabasha County, ice make this pitch with a clear conscience. But Egypt Arab types are essen- fishing replaced camping in the runner-up when liberals pick up the cause, I find it sim- tially pro-Soviet and Soviet- People in Houston and Olmsted coun- ply preposterous; it is a classic example of us- backed Mothers spot. . THOSTESON, M.D. ties, however, had a far different set of ing any stick to beat a dog — the dog being It is necessary to say at By G. C. preferences. the war in Vietnam. A number of my former the outset that the Adminis- Dear Dr. Thosteson: Your colleagues in Americans for Democratic Ac- tration's approach here is all answer to a letter from a In Houston County, playing outdoor tion became quite annoyed a couple of years it at this •woman who was thinking of " but required of ? games was accorded the No. 1 position, ago when I suggested there was a simpler solu- point, since there is not the breast-feeding her baby and followed by picnicking and fishing. In Olm- tion: That they should advocate a revival of slightest possibility that the still taking birth control pills sted, picnicking was the top choice. Then the Civil War system permitting a rich, unhap- United Nations could fairly has me worried. came "relaxing outdoors" and playing py draftee to purchase a substitute. As usual, arbitrate in this wretched bus- I have , been nursing my nobody appreciated my humor, but I insist months now, golf. 77 iness, if for no other reason baby for eight quite seriously that the creation of a volun- than it could not in light of and taking the pill since he ONE MIGHT WONDER — why such a teer army has precisely that impact. Except the profound and the obvious was two weeks old. Am I that everybody pays variety of preferences among people who for the substitute. anti-Israel bias of Secretary doing him any harm? My healthy as would appear to share most things in com- I WAS ADMITTEDLY less than General U Thant. son seems as overjoyed he. Should I stop tak- mon? The question is an Important one be- when I received a letter fronv General Hershey can THOUGH IT is somehow ing the pill?? - Mrs. A. S. cause it has a direct bearing on correctly back in 1942, but in my judgment the obliga- widely regarded as akin to assessing overall future needs. tion of members of the community to serve the making rude noises in church 7 Well, I can't see that any common weal is the cornerstone of a democrat- to speak of U Thant as a harm has been done in your In the past the practice has been com- ic society. And, while I concede my fallibility merely mortal man, the plain case, and I had no intention mon of assuming that the way to pro- as a liberal dogmatist, I am convinced that lib- truth is that for years he has of stirring up any great vide what people want is to sample present erals who abandon this position have traded - backed alarm. From the number of ¦"njfgr - *'"- - had for communist preferences obtained by querying a rela- their heritage for a mess of pottage. The pres- ' IK Arab extremists precisely the letters that resulted, however, ent draft is inequitable, but a volunteer army AAAOC^ sympathy he it looks as though quite a tively small cross-section of the population ^¦•¦•jut cii'n,. jj,.T,^;»jf^ sort of curious and then projecting the findings by sim- would be worse. Particularly since there is an has so repeatedly shown for few mothers were upset. by the way, in- ple multiplication to come up with an an- alternative that would eliminate the evils of the the communist assailants of The letters, . present system: Universal service. South Vietnam. cluded one from a woman who swer satisfactory to the entire population. part in an experi- Note that I did not say universal military MERRY-GO-ROUND Of late, for illustration, he had taken But there are "bugs" in this reasoning service. What I have in mind is a program THE WASHINGTON declined Israel's ment on the question of pills- has solemnly encountered in spite of its seemingly scientific ap- much like that in Israel where every young request that he use his good and-nursing. She proach, according to Jack Knetsch, a pro- man puts in three years of service to the na- offices to ask the Arab states no untoward consequences. However, the fact remains fessor at George . Washington University. ion at age 18. While the Israeli Defense Force to cease giving aid and com- serves as the administrative center for this so- that "the pill" can result in Many conservationists agree with him. fort to terrorist raids by a although service, the jobs cover the whole spectrum called Palestine liberation reduced flow of milk, Knetsch recently pointed ont that prevail- D. C. College N eeds that does not mean that it will from farming a frontier kibbutz to social work. markedly ing recreation opportunities determine the front that is most or that it Illiterates are educated , there is job training, similar to another so-called happen in all cases popularity of pastimes. So information There are no col- will always cause enough re- and defense needs are met. liberation front in Vietnam — problem. gained by surveying one locality or a se- lege deferments (except on a temporary basis "democratic" duction to create a a splendidly same, we know that ries of them can be misleading. for essential professions) and all military offi- group called the Vietcong. All the ' President some women have difficulty cers rise from the ranks. Strong FOR EXAMPLE, Mlnnetofant living When, however, the Arabs in nursing, so why take the U.S. defense officials, curiously enough, By DEEW PEARSON who could rescue an impor- proposals" to his daughter associated with Nasser Egypt, along the Mississippi River naturally take office. chance of making things even have taken a dim view of this sort of univer- and JACK ANDERSON tant start toward Negro and other girls in the the enemy of enemies in Is- sent advantage of their close proximity to good education which so far has "It was all borne out by more difficult? literature sal mobilization. All they want are well-trained WASHINGTON - The only rael's eyes, request U Thant's manufacturers of the vari- fishing waters. Consequently it should be personnel; the least of their ambitions is to been a dismal failure. the investigation," he said. by no surprise to find that fishing enjoys such thing that can save the Fed- good offices on their side of ous types of pill warn that become a social agency. (There was quite a eral City College from being The 63-year-old Bove, a he is happy to a high popularity rating among those who PRESIDENT NIXON has bachelor until his marriage the fence, milk flow may be impaired. battle before they agreed to accept illiterates a tragic failure is to persuade oblige. Both sides are theoret- Secondly, to a small extent live in Wabasha and Winona counties. in the draft, though subsequent experience in- made two appointments which several months ago to a widow former Sen. Wayne Morse, a may slightly tarnish the Billy ically equal in his eyes; but the estrogen (Female hor- dicated that the Army could do an effective founder of the college, to be- who owns a liquor store on far And it follows that, since those who live Graham morality he has been the islands, continued to serve in practice the Arabs are mone) in the pill can be job of basic education.) They prefer a volun- come its President. more equal, indeed. transmitted in the mother's in or near Rochester have to travel far- teer army not (as some alarmists seem to promoting in the White House. as comptroller until four ther to fish, there should be Morse, who took seriously His nominee for governor of months ago. Given this state of affairs, milk, and that may, have a fewer enthusi- think) because they have dreams of a coup, male astic fishermen among his job on the District of Co- the Virgin Islands, Peter Bove, There were complaints from and the equally uncomfortable feminizing effect on a them. Also because but because it creates minimal administrative lumbia committee when Sen. there are a number of good golf courses was investigated by the In- Virgin Islands businessmen, truth that Israel's proposals infant. problems. The thought of having to deal with Lyndon Johnson demoted him for head-to-head negotiations I have rechecked, and one nearby, it is only natural that golfing three or four miUion 18-year-olds understandably terior Department during the too, that Bove doesn't pay his to that unpopular committee, Eisenhower Administration for bills. He is alleged to have with Egypt and company are of my competent obstetrician should produce far more participants terrifies them. helped conceive the Federal thus far totally rejected by advisers tells me that he does prob- allegedly making "improper refused to pay a $39.75 bar than in neighboring counties. THIS BRINGS US to tlie core of the City College as a means of advances" to girls in his bill at the Virgin Islands Hil- the Arabs, President Nixon's not recommend use of the pill lem: The size of the contingent and the logis- educating young Negroes. for nursing mothers. Almost everybody comptroller's office in the Vir- ton and an $89 travel bill with effort here is thus seen as likes to picnic on oc- tics of administering such , a huge program. In the last decade, Wash- I have long advocated casion. Relaxation along gin Islands. After the inves- Caribair Airlines. about the only option current- the line of sim- (To say nothing of the impact on colleges and ington has become nearly 60 •'I don'l! owe one penny in ly open to him. breast feeding whenever possi- ply soaking up sunshine two-year gap in stu- tigation, then-Secretary of the when the weather universities of a sudden percent Negro, and much of Interior Fred Seaton wrote to Vermont or in the Virgin Is- ble, and still hold that view. is nice, or indulging in a bit of sightseeing dents!) There are various ways of coping with Still, there are mighty real- undesired its younger generation has the father of one of the girls lands," declared Bove, who y suggest Is- Since there can be are other universally popular ways these difficulties. The program, for example, ities that strongl , with use of the pills, of lacked qualifications to enter on July 9, 1959: "There had ran unsuccessfully for gover- rael's objections entirely results spending a part of one's leisure time. In would have to be phased in over a period of the top universities in the been weaknesses in the man- nor of Vermont before he to me it makes sense'to use . years, using existing military and non-military aside, that this program for contra- the surveys these pastimes, it seems, are capital. So the Federal City agement of the comptroller's went to the Virgin Islands. He Rus- some other method of (VISTA , Peace Corps, etc.) organizations as College was established on having the United States, as the accorded a high priority of interest when office. I have every reason to said the Caribair bill was a sia, Britain and France lead ception for such time facilities that can the base. Those in college could initially be the pattern of community col- "disputed charge." baby is still nursing. After all, be utilized for more arrangement that believe that improvements the way here is a tricky challenging types deferred with an iron-clad ? leges of New York, Califor- will be made. In EI Paso, the Citizens the period of nursing is only of recreation are in upon graduation they would put in their two " thing. short supply. nia and other states. Committee for Decent Litera- a matter of a few months and years, with the additional benefit of their skills. To head the Small Business for Administration the President ture has been battling for 10 THE UNITED States truth- you can forego the "pill" Men with better organizational talents than SO FAIt, however, the col- , this short time, PROF. KNETSCH also criticizes that lege has been nothing short of appointed Hilary Sandoval years to stop Sandoval from fully stresses that it is not mine can work out the details. I am concerned distributing lascivious litera- researchers for ignoring the price-quality a catastrophe. Its weak Presi- who has been under attack by suggesting a forced settlement I with the principle. Living as we do in a period of ture. Their objective, said a under Big Four auspices; but Dear Dr. Thosteson: relationship in their determinations. Since dent, Frank Farner, a Morse the Citizens Committee for De- have had migraine head- most of the facilities affluence and having been spared a major war spokesman, was to beep por- the further truth is that if it for recreational ac- for almost a generation, our society has tended recommendation from Ore- cent Literature in El Paso, aches for about 10 years tivity are now provided by gon lacked experience in Tex., for distributing nudie nography out of the hands of isn't to be one backed by mas- public agencies towards atomistic selfishness. The credit-card , " " youngsters and have been told nothing at little or no cost to users handling either Negroes or magazines and "pornograph- under 17. sive Big Four sanctions held , one can only revolutionaries on our campuses are one mani- "We have not had the kind ready in the closet, it can can be done about them. guess how participation rates would be festation of this cop-out, but they have a cer- big city problems. He sur- ic'' literature throughout West With three young children altered if rendered authority to the Texas, New Mexico and Ari- of cooperation we should have hardly work anyhow. Alterna- people had to pay substantial tain innocence. Far worse are those who right expected from Mr. Sandoval," tively, if it is in fact to be a to care for, I can't afford to fees to indulge their fancies. Yet this fac- now are industriously trying to swindle the fed- faculty, which proceeded to zona, Less than a week be- spend all day in bed or adopt a self-perpetuation reso- fore he left for Washington said Dr. Robert Obeirne, for- settlement of Big Four sanc- tor cannot be overlooked. The costs of pro- eral and state governments on their income , mer head of the throwing up. t can't even lution that they could not he was called in by the El committee. tions in reserve, however viding recreational facilities in many in- taxes. TQ paraphrase Justice Holmes, service Charges brought by the group primly disclaimed, then the take medication for the ter- instances and taxes are the price of civilization. be fired. The recommended Paso police to answer com- rible headaches. Is there are rising steadily and increased curriculum includes stick against one of Sandoval's dis- United States, for one, is go- plaints about some paperback tributors, however any way to be rid of them? user iecs are almost inevitable. fighting, karate and so much books he was distributing. , were dis- ing to buy a very big commit- missed without a conviction. ment in the Middle East. It - D.W.M. The fact of the emphasis on black studies that Both men, when queried by The appointment Migraines are a nasty, dis- matter is that public 40 percent of the college would of Bove could be such as one day needs and demands in the field of outdoor IN YEARS GONE BV this column, denied any im- and Sandoval has raise:! some to find a great many Ameri- abling type of headache, and recreation be devoted to semi-segrega- proper conduct. eyebrows in Republican cir- not easy to control, but it is cannot be ascertained with any tionist courses. cans crying out against "any degree of reliabilit Ten Years Ago . . . 1959 "I had to let three or four cles. not true that nothing can be y by simply computeriz- Obviously this will not train more Vietnams." done. ing he-d counts Emil I-Jascak, a local favorite while playing girls go," Bove said. "An In- For if a settlement Is to be . Surely some fact gather- young Negroes to play a lead- In some cases ing can be usefully for the Winona Chiefs fr om 3950-53, has been terior Department man came more or less compelled, those , there are employed in construc- ership role in the nation's Winona Daijy News signs of an approaching at- tive planning. But named to manage Winona 's 1959 entry in the down and looked into their nations involved in the act of the data obtained has to capital. complaints. But there wero tack, and medication can bo be weighed in the light Southern Minnesota Baseball League. In addition , there are com- compulsion — most certainly of past experience no improper advances." - TUESDAY MARCH 17, im —¦ taken to ward it off. If medi- and with an understanding The 40-voice Viking Men's Chorus of St. plaints that more faculty including the United States of conditions VOLUME 113, NO. 99 cation is thrown up, some that govern Olaf College which will begin a four-state Mid- members than students play Sandoval, a wholesale dis- really cannot then simply human behaviour. west tou r tributor of magazines explain- kinds can be absorbed when , will be heard in concert at Central hookey from classes, , Published dally except Saturday and Ho|. stand aside if somebody later used Lutheran Church. Roger Pettersen ed that he distributes only Idays by Republican and Herald Publish. breaks the concord and starts as rectal suppositories. THIS COMPLICATES tha work that , junior at If the District of Columbia Ina Company, 601 FranMIn St., Wlnono, paperbacks , has to be done. So we should not be im- St. Olnf nnd son of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Pet- i.s to decrease its escalating magazines nnd Minn. .55907 shooting in a large way. Dear Dr. Thosteson : I tersen , is a member of the chorus. that the post office has ruled The Israelis are stressing, patient if our officials appear to be slow crime rate, let alone attain SUBSCRIPTION RATES have lost 25 percent of my in publishing home rule or approach self- are mailable. He has neither SlnolB Copy — 10c Daily. 30c Sunday and factually so, that theirs hearing. Which is better, to their conclusions. qualifica- ¦ Twenty-Five Years Ago . . . 1944 government, it must increase the staff nor the Delivered by. Carrier—Per Week 50 cents is one country that seeks no have a hearing aid put in tions said to review and Harold J. Doerer lias been appointed the number of its educated , he , J6 weeks $12.75 52 weeks M5 .50 commitment of "American my glasses or to put tlie a censor all the publications ho boys. The way of the wicked he turned* uiisidc Negro citizens. For this, a By moll strictly In advance) paper stop- " And while it is quite hearing aid in my car ¦down. member of the general arrangements commit- distributes. If the authorities ' — —Psalm 146:9. tee for the 10-14 Young Republican Federation successful Federal City Col- ped on expiration date. true that these fellows are no Mrs. II. R. lege is essential. question the propriety of any fools and know a good seman- convention. Doerer is chairman of the Winona In Fillmore, Houston, Olmsted, Winona, It's a matter a Sen. Morse, defeated by a publication , as they did a few Webashii, Buffalo, Jackson, Popln and tical appeal when they see of preference County Republican Committee. Trempealeau counties on your slender margin last Novem- weeks ago, he always with- and armed forces one, tho ultimate actuality part . When the elec- A farewell party was given by Mrs, Ma holds it from tho stands. Personnel In tho continental United Stales, tronic equipment is put in tho bel Hanson in ber, is co-author of the his- or overseas with APO or FPO addresses: still is this: If they them- honor of Mrs. Emily Lockwood 1 year 414 .00 3 months $4.00 side-pieces of your glasses, WINONA toric education bills passed by Depart- 6 monltts $7.50 1 monlh $1.50 selves cannot bring off peace DAILY NEWS who Is leaving for California , where she will THE INTERIOR you still have n molded car- make her home with her son-in-law thc Johnson Administration. ment's investigation of ?Bove in thc Middle East by one-by- form which and daugh- He is former dean of the Uni- All olher subscr iptions* ono negotiation with their ene- fits inside the An Independent Newspape r — Established ter, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stehn. was instigated by Alton Ad- 1 year ilfl.OO 3 months $6 ,00 ear, attached to the 1855 versity of Oregon law school 6 monlhi $10,00 1 monlh $2.25 mies, it is difficult to see how glasscy ams, dean of the Virgin Is- by a transparent tube nnd one of the earliest cru- lands press corps, " whose Send chanoe of address, notices, undcllv*. it can bo done from above W. F. WHITE G. Fifty Years R. CI.OSWAY C. E. LINDEN Ago . . . 1919 saders for civil rights, His cre- daughter, Gwendolen, had ercd copies, subscription orders »nd other without in truth risking at Publisher Exec. Director Harry Harrington mall Items to Winona Dally News. P.O. llusmets Mgr. left for Minneapolis where dentials as a champion of been one of tho complainants. Box 70, Winona, Minn. 559117. least the implied commitment and Editor & Adv. Director he will attend tho Better Business convention . the Negro are unimpeachable. Adams told this column that nt some future time ef Samuel Second class postage paid al Wlnono, Aooi.ni BM-MEU Donahue of Winonn was among a He would bo ono of the few Bove had made 'improper Minn. "American boys." GORDON HOLTH A. J. K IEKBUSCH party of COO Minnesota Managing Editor Sunday Editor Circulation soldiers who landed at Mgr. Ilobokou , N.J., from overseas service from tho THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart L. S. BnoNK L. V. ALSTON W. H. ENGLISH transport Europa. Composing Sup t. Engraving Supt. Comptroller Stfvcn fy-Five Years Ago ... 1 894 MEMDEn Or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Capt, S. D. Vnn Goider is having plans pre- pared for a new hotel which ho proposes to erect at the north end of the high wagon is bridge on the site of tho one destroyed hy fire Tho Press .. >*25*^ Associated entitled Miss Elsie Thorald, who has spent tlie win- LI VING ' §[(k UKclusively to tho use for rcpub- ter here ns tho guest of the family of W. G. ntt% Rcedc J[«afi,TOVj8 llcation of all tho local news , has returned to her homo in Toronto. Breitlow-Martin Panted In this newspaper na well ^SST YL^P One Hundred Years Ago ... 1869 ^ii£*' m all A.P. news dispatches. Funera Information was received from N. N. Pike l Home 374 EAST SARNIA C_ Winona Pali*- N«w« of St. Charles describing the Clow reaper for va Winona, Minnatota which lie I.s ngont. Ita chief peculiarity is tho WINONA, MINN. TUESDAY, MARCH 18, M» uso of tho commotion In place of cog wheels. TUESDAY The Daily Record MARCH 18, 11969 Two-State Dea ths n Co tractslast year — Community ers Offere Teach d been increments earned Winona Funerals At By C. GORDON HOLTE degree and 30 additional credit at the master's plus 30 credit that most of the time had Hospital Daily News Staff Writer hours of study and 13 or more hours, step by $300. spent on matters concerned with ranging from $8,612 to $12,193. Mr*. Carl Peterwn Memorial Emil Krszjzaniek teacher benefits and, acknow- 15, he pointed out, 12 OSSEO, Wis. (Special)-Emil years of teaching experience. Of the Funeral services for Mrs. Vlsllng noun: Medical and surgical Contracts for 228 public ALLEN NOTED that the new ledging, "this is not to say that were earning in excess of $9,750. " '4 and 7 fo «:30 p.m. ' > Krszjzaniek, 73, Osseo, died ' Carl Peterson, 260 W, Sarnia pBtlenus 2 e* school teachers of Independent SALARY increases afforded figures represented a 13 per- teacher negotiations aren't im- On the basis of these figures, St., will be Wednesday 2 children under 12.1 Sunday morning at Osseo Area by this schedule range up to cent increase at the bottom of at Maternity pnllenti: 3 to 3:50 and ' to District 861 were being written portant," said that he felt It he said, "we don't leel that the p.m. at Central Lutheran 8:30 p.nri. (Adults only.) Hospital. He had lived in the $800 'with the additional provis- the schedule and 2.8 percent at limited to two today, each reflecting . 1969-70 was time to "get back to think- teachers in our system are Church the Rev. G. H. Hug- Visitors to a Ditlint hospital's nursing home section , ¦t ont Urn**. salary changes effected by pro- ion that the board, on recom- the top with leeway afforded ing about what we're here for." ack. genvik officiating. Burial will 2Vi years. being held b " visions of the most recent sal- mendation of the school ad- for granting greater increases noted that ultimately the be in Woodlawn Cemetery. MONDAY He was born Oct. 9, 1895 in grant high- for outstanding teachers. HE SAID It was "hard to ra- Allen ary schedule offer made by the ministration, may taxpayers of the city of Winona Friends may call at Fawcett ADMISSIONS the Town of Otter. Creek, Eau to teachers of A week earlier the teachers tionalize how we benefit the Peterson, Rush- Winona School Board in its ex- er increments are the ones who pay the teach- Funeral Home this evening Mrs. Palmer Claire County, to Gust and Anna tended contract negotiations ability or withhold had submitted a revised sal- child — it isn't that teachers Minn. Straschinske Krszjzaniek. He outstanding . ers salaries. He said he felt tbe from 7 to 9 and at the church ford , with the' Winona Teachers normal increments in the case ary proposal incorporating mer- shouldn't benefit, too—" by Wednesday after 1 p.m. A de- . Mrs. Edwin Severson, Trem- married! the former Clara Kri- issues which had taxpayers should be commend- Council. of unsatisfactory performance. it increase features by struc- many of the supporting votional servce will be held at pealeau, Wis. enke Oct. 18, 1923, and farmed consumed a good deal of the ed for, historically, Salaries specified in the Salaries adopted Monday night turing the schedule in separ- reservation the best ed- the funeral home this evening Tammy Garrison¦ , 612 E. How- near Osseo until moving, to time in the current negotiations. without ' '" ' • ' amended contracts aren't nec- could be changed if school ate lanes at each level of train- possible for children in at 8:45 .. ard St. town in 1930. He worked at the good" and He then turned to a previous- ucation DISCHARGES milk condensing plant for many essarily those that will be earn- directors and teachers ulti- ing for "average," " Winona. mately arrive at a mutually "excellent" teachers. ly expressed statement by local ?Arnold Sievers, Rushford, years and was a former city ed by the teachers during the that a new schedule He added, however, that next contract year satisfactory schedule different The salary range on this teachers be taken in- Munici pal Court Minn. assessor. His wife died Feb. 22, , however. should take into account a 4.07 circumstances must Mrs. Warren White and baby, 1968. from the current board propos- schedule was from $6,800 to to consideration in establishing THE SALARY listing ap- ac- percent cost of living increase Albert A. Kammerer, 44, Wi- Minnesota City. La- al. Teachers, who have not $14,850. a teachers' salary schedule, Survivors are: One son, proved by the board at a spe- proposal, during the past year. nona Rt. 1, pleaded guilty to a Mrs. Alan Ensrud, 858 E. Sth Verne, Osseo Rt. 1; one daugh- cepted the present Allen said that the salary among them the fact that the charge of drunken driving and . - '- cial meeting Monday night was still have recourse to a media- study committee, after consider- Allen said that recently com- family income here st. - ter, Mrs. Gene (Delores) Kohn- piled data indicated that while average was fined $100 by Judge John D. Joseph Ferguson, Lewiston, adopted by tion panel should negotiations ing the new teachers' proposal, ,600. ke, Augusta; one sister, Mrs. ?. ' ¦ i nationally the cost of living is $5 McGill. He was arrested at 12 :50 Minn. Arthur McLellan, Osseo; and resolution to 1 - " v " 7 receive an impasse and the felt that it would be impossible comply with had gone up by that rate, geo- LOWELL Johnson. chairman a.m. Sunday by the Highway Kim Watkowski, 318 High For- nine grandchildren. Schooli board could accept or reject , in the time remaining before state law <*cnuo part the find- graphically, the increases var- of the Teachers Council, and Patrol on Highway 14 at St. est St. Funeral services will be Wed- in whole or in , contracts must be delivered to Mary's College. Susan Hoover, 500 W. Belle- which stipu- . r% ___, __.__,j ings of the adjustment panel. conduct individual evaluations ied. He noted that the increase fellow council members replied " nesday at 2 p.m. at St. Peter's lates that POafd for the Minneapolis-St, Paul to some of Allen's comments on George E, Moore, 24, Marion, view St. . Lutheran Church, east of Foster, ¦ required in implementing such Iowa, paid a $25 fine after en- BIRTHS amended con- . . . • A WEEK AGO, after a meet- a schedule. metropolitan area had been list- cost of living and other data tbe Rev. T. W. Broetzmann of- percent and felt that with salaries. tering- guilty pleas to charges Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Warnke, tracts must be in the hands of ing of the Teachers Council and ed at 3 concerned ficiating. Burial will be in Osseo March 20 of each WHEN members of the Teach- such a figure would be more John Pendleton referred to the of reckless driving, and two 30? Adams St., a daughter. Cemetery. teachers by board had failed to resolve violations for failure to year salary differences, Board ers Council arrived for the applicable to the Winona area. graph showing relative positions obey Mr. and Mrs. William Bac- Friends may call at Oftedahl traffic signals. He was arrested No agreement has been reach- Chairman Frank J. Allen had meeting, Allen explained the of teachers salaries and the cost kowski, Red Top Trailer Ct., a Fufleral Home from % p.m. to- instructed the board's salary board position on the merit pro- He ALSO submitted a graph of living index and commented, Feb. 23 at Main and Sarnia daughter. day until Wednesday noon and ed by school directors and staff prepared by the board's busi- streets. representatives on a new sched- study committee to give fur- posal, adding, "We can see "You seem to be assuming thereafter at the church. ther consideration to contract merit and some interesting fac- ness office which, he said, that salaries were high enough FORFEITURES: - ule, and prior to the board ac- showed that teacher salaries Dennis E. Meier, 24, 903 E. BIRTH . ELSEWHERE Msgr. Francis McDonnell tion on issuance of the amend- issues with the possibility of tors in it but we consider it to in 1954. We say they were perhaps presenting a new re- be too much too late. We'd like over the past 10 years had in- ridiculously low." Wabasha St., $20, improper pass- EAU CLAIRE, Wis. - Mr. ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - ed contracts board members creased at a faster rate than ing, Saturday, commendation to the board pri- to pursue it next year, however, that he felt that if a 6 p.m. Highway and Mrs. Raymond Mueller, a The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Francis Leo ahd teachers had agreed to con- the cost of living over the same He said 14 east of St. Charles arrest by or to its scheduled Monday or something like it." study were to be made of school , son Sunday. She is the former McDonnell, 72, died Monday at tinue their negotiations with period. the Highway Patrol. Lois Kleist, daughter of Mr. and a Madison hospital after an another bargaining session ten- night meeting with teacher The board chairman then costs other than salaries it Robert D. Spadgenske, Frazee, Mrs. Orville Kleist, 1379 W. Sth illness of about a month. tatively ? scheduled for next representatives. told teacher representatives He cited another study which would be found that other costs Minn., $60, no Minnesota regi- St., Winona. Paternal grandpar- Monday night. Monday night Allen reported that "after a good deal of soul- indicated that a male wage had increased at a rate higher ' A former pastor m this area, the earner, married and with two tration and over tandam axle ens are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Individual salaries for a 187- to fellow directors that the searching we have come to than salaries. he was born May 18, 1896, at our last offer children, could maintain a mod- weight 1,780 pounds, 9:10 a.m, Mueller, Rushford. Hollandale, Wis., to Mr. and day work year approved by the committee had met and had conclusion that Johnson acknowledged that Wednesday, Highway 6.1 scales, decided "that it was not in is our present offer." erate standard of living on as the average income level in Wi- Mrs. Michael McDonnell. He board Monday night are based annual salary of $9,750. arrest by the Highway Patrol. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS was ordained into the priest- on a schedule submitted to the position to expand the offer He said that it was the feel- nona may be lower than in oth- Leslie R. Bringgold, South St. over the last one presented to ing of directors that the pri- Allen said that the teachers' er communities but questioned Paul Richard Adank hood at St. Francis Seminary, teachers as a board counter- Paul, $20, over single axle , 919 W. Milwaukee, in 1924 and served proposal in negotiations March the teachers. The committee mary funqtion of the board is payroll had been studied and whether that was a factor to weight Howard St., 5. , of a the salary , 9:50 a.m. March 11, as an assistant at St. John's 3, a schedule which has a still feels the offer presented is to be the administrator 15 male teachers between 'justify a lower teachers Highway 61 scales, arrest by Cathedral, Milwaukee and starting figure of $6 500 for an a generous offer." school system whose end prod- ages of 36 and 40, with varying schedule. Why should anyone the Highway , , He Patrol. FIRE CALLS Darlington, Wis. instructor with a four-year de- The board counterproposal uct is the education of the child numbers of dependents, had have to make a sacrifice?"* Betty Jane Klein, 359^ W. gree and no previous teaching raises the starting salary by to the best extent possible. been found. These 15, he said, was referring to teachers re- Sanborn St., Today He was formerly priest at St. $15, stop sign vio- experience and ranging up to $500 over the current base fig- During the 3% months, of ne- were earning wages—projected maining in the Winona system lation, 5 p.m. Monday, 9:03 a.m. — College of Saint Bartholomew's, Trempealeau, lower than that Sioux $11,400 for one with a master's ure and increases the maximum gotiations, Allen said, it seemed on the basis of basic salary and with a schedule Street and Milwaukee tracks. Teresa, no fire, malfunction in St. Mary's, Galesville, and St. In other systems of comparable , fire ? alarm system. Bridget's Ettrick, He had Edward E. Heal, Viola, Minn., Winona Daily Newi "TJJ size. $15, stop light violation, 10:20 served congregations at Ridge- Winona, Mlnnetota ¦** p.m. Wednesday, Highway WINONA DAM LOCKAGE way and Mineral Point, Wis., TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1969 "THERE ARE certain advan- 61-14, " Johnson arrest by the Highway Patrol. and for the last 20 years, Our Lawyer Asks Engineers Consider tages in living here, Flow — 24,900 cubic feet per Lady -Queen of Peace, Madison, continued, "but we question how Frederick J. Chapman, Janes- second at 8 a.m. today. far we can get behind." ville, Wis., $15, over single axle which he planned and built. He MONDAY was past state chaplain of the "I think that we've been for- weight, 7:50 p.m. March 7, High- 9:40 p.m. — J. W. Hershey, Rejection of way 6 Wisconsin Knights of Columbus Dike for Houston Personal Injury tunate in Winona ," Allen said, ,1 scales, arrest by the light boat, down. ) village was flood- Highway Patrol. and was made Knight of the HOUSTON, Minn. (Special — middle of the that we've been able to negoti- in 1965. Hou- ate with you gentlemen when we David E. Shively, Holy Sepulcher by the pope. Tentative plans for building a ed from this area Rochester, Planning Request ston was isolated for a time. see what's happening in other $20, improper passing, 12 noon Weather Survivors are: One sister, A demand that the City Coun- flood dike at Houston were dis- March Mrs." Thomas (Josephine) Dev- Easements will have to be se- Action Settled districts where they're having 11, Highway 14 west of cussed here Monday by repre- injunctions lawsuits and other Winona arrest by the OTHER TEMPERATURES ery, Buzzard's Bay, Mass., and cil reject requests for expansion cured if the dike is to be built. A settlement was reached this , , Highway Corps of things." Patrol. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS two brothers, Lawrence, Wash- of city planning staffs was made sentatives of the U.S. Also on Monday, plans were morning in a District Court ac- ington D.C and Emmett Et- Engineers, the Houston County He said the board "still Dean A. Loftus, 21, Rochester, High Low Pr. , , , Monday night by Martin A. made at a meeting in Caledon- tion brought by Harley Dale communicate with cloudy ..... 50 30 ... trick. Civil Defense ; and village offic- Howell 522 E. 3rd St., wants to $10, fire hydrant violation, 11:53 Albany, ¦ Beatty. ¦¦ ia for setting up a canteen in , a minor, you, to negotiate if we can, and a.m. March Albuquerque, clear .67 34 . .. The funeral service will be It was the latest in a series of ials. . Houston for flood workers. At- by his parent and natural guar- 7, West Sanborn and ' They are contemplating build- settle our problem right here Johnson streets. Atlanta, rain " .' ...... 66 51 .30 Wednesday at 11 a .iri. at Our addresses by Beatty stretching tending were Mrs. S. L. Johnson dian, Harley N. Howell, and ing the dike along the south in Winona.'' James K. ' Kauphusman, no ad- Bismarck, cloudy .. 45 25 Lady of Peace Church, Madi- back over several years and ap- and Mrs. Adolph Olson, Hou- Harley N. Howell, individually, Johnson said that the council dress given Boise- cloudy ...... 61 41 .. son, with burial in Madison side of the Root River easter- ston, representing the Red against John Walter Phillips , $10, fire hydrant . peared on the agenda under the 76 bridge. would take the board position violation, 10:20 Boston, cloudy . .... 46 35 .. ly from the Highway Crosse; Lyle Ask, Red Cross and Walter Phillips, 867 E. a.m. Monday, heading of "Unfinished Busi- square block in the under advisement and inform West Howard and Washington Buffalo, clear ...... 48 37 .. Herbert H. Lemke ness. All but one chairman ; Virgil Johns 0n, Mark St., and Louis Martin Ku- what course the teach- " ¦ ¦ directors streets, Chicago, clear ..... 69 38 .. LA CRESCENT, Minn. - B eat t y - . ¦- .¦ ¦ - . " ' chairman of the County Board ; jak and Martin Kujak, 355 Junc- ers would wish to pursue in the Cincinnati, clear ... 65 32 .. Herbert Hi Lemke, 82, La Cres- . tion St. , Laurence E. Spors, Beloit, charged th a t I ~.. W. J. -Freeman, director of the future. Wis., $20 Cleveland, clear .... 60 37 cent Rt .1, died Monday after- The action arose from an ac- It was agreed that another , over single axle ' ';¦ the City Plan- City county welfare department, and weight,°10:05 p.m. Friday, High- Denver, cloudy . .. .58 33 noon at a La Crosse hospital. ning Comrais- _ Study Ordered Arlow Abraham, county Civil cident on Dec. 13, 1967, at How- negotiating meeting should ba way 61 scales Des Moines, clear .. 63 45 He was a retired farmer. ard and Center streets in which held Monday night and if a , arrest by the sion is bank- Ul Defense director, in whose office Highway Patrol. Detroit, clear ...... 62 32 .. He was born Feb. 27, 1887, rupt of ideas. I——Co icil ¦*• ¦ they met. plaintiff claimed he received teacher decision Is reached pri- Mchael p. Seitzer, St. Peter, Fairbanks, cloudy .. 10 -24 .. in Mound Prairie Township, serious and disabling injuries or to that time board members Fort Worth, clear .. 56 47 .75 He called it 7 On Obtaining The fire station in Houston Minn., $115, over single axle Houston County, to Frederick sheer folly for the city to spend due to the negligence of defend- will be advised. Helena, cloudy ..... 51 28 and Bertha Kletzke Lemke. will be the emergency office of weight and over registered more money when $100,000 has control. The group decided on ants. Damages in the amount of Honolulu, cloudy .. . 79 70 .01 He married Frieda Goede Aug. FOLLOWING the meeting gross weight, 12:10 p.m. March been devoted to city planning in what supplies to order. $30,000 were asked plus $5,000 10 Indianapolis, cloudy 64 34 18, 1915, at South Ridge Luth- Flood Insurance medical expenses by the with the teachers the board , Highway 61 scales, arrest by the past few years and the com- father. drafted its resolution establish- the Highway Patrol. Jacksonville, rain .58 53 .63 eran Church. City Council members Mon- In discussing other areas of The case was scheduled for Juneau, cloudy ..... 30 10 .. mission chairman has said the day night authorized City Man- the county subject to flooding, ing salaries to be written into Ottie F. Watson , Columbus, Surviving are: His wife; four commission "hasn't begun to trial at 10 a.m. today and jurors Kansas.City, clear .69 40 .. ager Carroll J. Fry to make a they recalled that two farms be- were waiting to be amended contracts to be pre- Wis., $15, no Minnesota registra- sons, Edgar and William, La plan." The above total includes drawn but sented to the teachers by Thurs- Los Angeles, clear .. 70 53 study of factors involved in low Hokah are flooded in high settlement was reached by op- tion, 11:4*0 a.m. Friday, Highway Crescent; Lester, Houston, and expenditures by the Housing & in Winona day. Louisville, cloudy .. 66 30 Donald making properties water, People already are mov- posing attorneys and with con- 61 scales, arrest by the Highway , Caledonia; a daughter, Redevelopment Authority for eligible for federall . subsidized The deadline for returning Patrol. Memphis, rain 71 53 .01 Mrs. John (Ardella) Hegland, . ing from Shore Acres at La currence of Judge Donald T. Miami, cloudy 78 70 ., general and specific downtown flood damage insurance. Crescent. Franke. Plaintiff ' signed contracts is April 1. Alice K. Grover, 210 E. Wa- Houston ; 16 grandchildren: s attorneys In setting the salaries of Milwaukee, clear ... 63 28 urban renewal planning, financ- Fry told the council a few cit- were Eugene A. Herat and basha St., $50, careless driving, .. five great-grandchildren, and a ed by federal fund advances. ies in the U.S. will be made teachers on the basis of the Mpls.-St.P., clear .? 46 27 .. brother, Edward, Ridgeway. Frank L. Brady, Minneapolis, 12:30 p.m. March 5, East Wa- New Orleans, clear . '.59 54 1,82 Beatty said the city already is eligible this year as a pilot pro- most recent board offer, school basha and Vine streets. His parents, four brothers and $500 Bonds and Price & Dunlap, Rochester, New York, clear ... 59 44 .. over-supplied with planners and gram by the Department of Asked for the Phillips and directors also made provisions four sisters have died. Housing and Urban Develop- Hull & Hull, for increases over and above Donald R. Sommermeyer, 19, Okla. City, clear .. . 65 38 Funeral services will be assistants and doesn't need "an- Winona , for the Kujaks. New Albin, Iowa, $30, speeding Omaha, clear 65 31 other $10,000 a year man." If a ment. Winona could be one, he Of Two Youths the normal increment for out- Thursday at 2 p.rn. at South noting that the Minnesota In a jury case scheduled for 85 m.p.h. in a 55 zone, 1 a.m. Philadelphia, clear . 59 31 .. planner is hired, said Beatty, he said, this afternoon standing teachers on the staff Ridge Lutheran Church, the River community of Henderson In Fillmore Co. , Harvey Krage and the withholding of certain Sunday, Highway 61-14 at La- Phoenix , clear 77 44 .. Rev. E. G. Hertler officiating. should be a local man and one and Mary Krage, Stockton are moille already is the subject of a , increments. , arrest by the Highway Pittsburgh, clear ... co 30 .. Burial will be in the church fulby qualified. He added that PRESTON, Minn. — Bond of suing Albert C. Hagemann, Patrol. Ptlnd, Me., cloudy .. 37 27 .. the present planning commis- study. These decisions were made on cemetery. In any event, eligibility should $500 each was fixed for two Stockton; Edwin Butenhoff Sr. the recommendation of the ad. Dennis J. Murray, 20, 977 W. Ptlnd, Ore., rain .... 56 42 .32 Pallbearers will be grand- sion should resign. young men by Justice Hazel and Sophia D. Butenhoff , Minne- Rapid City, cloudy . Mayor Norman E Indall ask- be obtained by next year, he ministration. Bth St,, $30, speeding 40 m.p.h. 57 31 sons, Reuben, Aaron , Gregory , . said, when the general program Ostern here Monday afternoon. sota City, and Winona Excavat- in a 30 zone, 5:31 p.m. Monday, Richmond, cloudy .. C5 38 Lyle and Robert Lemke and ed for a copy of Beatty's re- is fully developed. Both were charged with break- ing Co., 4980 6th St„ Goodview, SEVENTEEN members of the West Broadway and Grand St. Louis, clear 70 4,1 Paul Hegland. marks for council records but Fry said tho city would ap- ing and entering. in a dispute over the alleged di- staff received .greater than nor- Street, Salt Lk. City, cloudy 55 the council took no action. 38 Friends may call at Nelson parently be required to make Robert Wangen , 18 version of a stream on plain- mal increases, five adjustments San Diego, clear ... 66 46 B , Lanes- David L. Fratzke, 20, 556 E. Funeral Home, La Crescent, certain commitments respect- boro, tiff's property by defendants in placement on steps of the King St San Fran., cloudy ,. 57 49 .13 was released on furnish- and the ., $30, speeding 40 m.p.h. after 4 p.m. Wednesday. ing control of flocd-plain devel- ing bond. He was arrested by moving of heavy equip- schedule were approved and in a 39 zone, 10:05 p.m. Monday, Seattle, cloudy 56 42 .37 Duxbury Takes Ca re ment across three increments were with- opment in order to acquire elig. the Fillmore County sheriff's the property. The Gilmore Avenue and Cummings Tampa, cloudy 70 61 .11 Miss Grace Crocker Of Irish Jokers iblity. Under the plan, property Krages are asking $3,500 dam- held. Street. Washington, cloudy 63 38 .. MONDOVI, Wis.-Mistf Grace office Monday afternoon on a ages. Should an impnsse in negotia- owners could insure their prop- charge of breaking into the ST. CHARLES Winnipeg, cloudy .. . 31 7 Crocker, 80, Mondovi, died ear- ST. PAUL (AP)-A facetious erties with commercial carriers Defendants have answered by tions develop the mechanics for ST. CHARLES ly Monday at Jackson County bill introduced in the Minnesota Hanson Drug Store, Lanesboro. denying the establishment -of a mediation , Minn. (Spe- but the rates would be partial- James Johnson allegations. cial )-Before St. Charles Home, Black River Falls, Legislature Tuesdny would have ly paid by federal funds , 20 , Austin, still Paul Brewer is panel have been developed. Mu- . was in jail this morning, attorney for nicipal Judge Dennis Chalieen: where she.had been a patient repealed all taxes on Irishmen Flood insurance is available await- the plaintiffs and Upon declaration of impasse ing disposition' of his case. He Robert Lang- Douglas J. Breza , Winona , Grain Program for some time. and descendants of Irishmen. at present from commercial in- ford i.s defendants ' lawyer. the teachers and 'ward each was found guilty of hunting wa- SI19 was born June 3, 18118, House Speaker Lloyd Duxbury surers but premiums are con- is charged with breaking into a M would appoint cne representa- terfowl with an unplugged shot- in Minneapolis to Louis and Jo- observed the St. Patrick's Day sidered almost prohibitive , Fry residence at Spring Valley Sat- tive and a third -would be nam- sephine Webster Crocker. The effort at humor by referring the urday. High noise levels affect the gun and shooting waterfowl %up Extended said. hearing of ed by the two representatives. family moved to the Town of bill to a non-existent "Commit- them were re- farmers as well as of If agreement cannot bo reach- after legal hunting hours, He Juveniles with teen-agers Albion , Trempealeau County, tee on Good Causes." leased "to the custody of their addicted to rock mu- ed on a third panel member , paid fines totaling $60. Ho wns sic. Canadian research groups arrested by conservation war- % Two Weeks when sho was a child. parents. appointment would be made by She taught school in Buffalo fler of Mondovi June 9, 1931. report that noisy farm tractors the District Court. dens. Tho cases were transfer- Because of adverse weather He was born in Stanley , grad- Gilmore Zone If the earth were perfectly can cause permanent loss of red to municipal court because and Trempealeau counties and Patrick's High conditions in the Northern she was a member of the old uated from St. smooth and round, thc ocean hearing and advise drivers to of change of venue from justice Great Plains and in the North- School in Eau Claire, a! tended would cover it to a depth of protect themselves with ear- court. Eleva Methodist Church. west, the U.S. Department of St. Mary's College, Winona , and Change Delayed 12,000 feet. muffs or plugs. Ronald E. O'Brien , Plainview , Surviving arc: A sister, Mrs. Eau Claire State University, Agriculture has announced a (Merle) Action on request:: by Joseph pleaded guilty to careless driv- two-week extension of the 1969 O. K. Lee, Independ- and took graduate work in soci- ing and pafd a $30 fine. Arrest ence, and several nieces and ology at tlie University of Wis- Losinski, Wabasha , for vaca- wheat and feed grain program tion of a county ditch easement by city police. signup period through nephews. consin. April 4 Funeral services will be Wed- just south of Gilmore Avenue on FORFEITURES: in nine states, including Minne- He taught in high schools at Daniel G. Vcrness Roches- nesday at 1 p.m. at Kjentvet Chicago and Minneapolis and Gilmore Creek, and for re/on- Teacher gets into , sota. Tho regular seven-week tor, driving 70 m.p.h. in a 55- & Son Funeral Home, the Rev . spent summers coaching at ing of a small piece of adjacent *"% signup period ends Friday in Harold Haugland, Central Lu property , was laid over Mon- mile zone, $50, city police. nil other states, including Wis- boys camps in Wisconsin and theron Church , officiating. Bur- Minnesota . Ho was a district day night by the City Council. fsrtS Gordon N. Almquist, Hender- consin. The matter will come up, much hct water. ial will be in Eleva Cemetery, son, Minn,, driving 40 m.p.h. in Exceptionally deep snow and supervisor with the slate wel- r^ Friends may call nt the fu- fare department, superintend- along with other unfinished se a 30-mile zone, $15, Highway severe cold in many areas of business, at a reconvened meet- School teacher, Clara p""~77 WBmW^\ Patrol. tho nine states have made it neral home from 5 p.m. today ent of tho Wisconsin School for until the time of the funeral, Boys nt Waukesha, and super- ing next Monday. Fie, installed a water ' William M. Klingamnn, Uti- virtually impossible for many Losinski wants the zoning of Jm^j^JBK^' ca, driving 40 m.p.h. in a 30- intendent of the Kettle-Moraine heater that's in a class ]_j ^_&m^ W SPRIHGDALE grain producers to visit county Marvin R. McMahon camp for boys at Plymouth un- a small tract changed from R-l _m^^^X mllo zone, $20, city police. ASCS offices to sign up for par- ALMA (Special) (1-fnmily residential ) to B-3 , Lewiston , Wis. - Fu- til retiring In October 19G!>. He Conrad J. Speltz , ticipation in the 1069 programs. neral services for Marvin R , moved to Eau Claire and lived (general business) classifica- COTTAGE driving 40 m.p.h. in « 30-mllc 1 Participation in the 1909 McMahon, 68, were held nt St, there until October ,, when he tion. Ho already owns land never runs out of hot RfflB^f yflcv ' '^cVffli zone, $20, city police, . wheat program as of a March Patrick's Church , Eau Claire , Ho nearby and hopes .to expand his CHEESE , returned to Fond du Lnc. Robert J. Sluvin , St. Charles 12 progress report wns lagging Saturday, thc Rev. Loltoj received several awards for his parcel somewhat in order to Illegal possession of beer , $35, by about 9 percent in tho North- Keognn officiating. Burial was work with boys. build a laundry and dry clean- city police. ern Plains Region, nnd by about In Sacred Heart Cemetery, Survivors are: His wife; four ing plnnt. It would face tho SinaL 1912 Wendell rioetz, St. Charles, 0 percent in tho Northwest Mondovi. daughter/*, Patricia, Neennh; south side of Gilmore Avenue illegnl possession of beer , $35, compared with last year. Ho died Thursday at his home Mrs. Mary Armstrong, Aspen, nt Vila Street. city police. in Fond du Lnc, , Colo.; Mrs. Knthryn McBride, SpJtmqjdobt* Wlllinm G. Relnnrls , Winonn , R5-miIo zone, $30, Highway A former Buffalo County Fond du Lac, and Mrs, Cofleen Thc Puritans who founded Ihe Patrol, driving 40 m.p.h. in a .10-milo welfare department director, Schwartz, St. Louis, Mo.; 10 Massachusetts Bay Colony came Lolnnd S. Scofield : ???J ;, zone, $20, city police. Jr., Edi- he nlso was teacher and conch grandchildren; one brother , mostly from East. Anglln , a flat Nsv iii . LMP ?^# v (Dctihi^ Stoplmn A. Hansen, Minne- na , driving 40 m.p.h. in n 30- nt Mondovi High School U Emory , Kenosha, and ono sis- expanse of land north of the a brighter life for you npolis, driving 70 m.p.h, in n milo zone, $20, city police. years. Ho married Ethel llof- ter, Angle, Enu Clnire. Thames estuury in England. 'Spell of Spring' . -»~«"« -i -*** "" *"**i »* *i ^*i^w-*«-*****' 'i -"*"..i 425 Attend Cathe dra l Style Show up collar and a front cluded BO all wool cape in was worn with the stripes and tiny stand By MARY KRUGER belt. Tomrtiy, ta typical boy Daily News- Women's Writer plaid modeled by Mrs. was complete with a soft crepe tie muted yellow. fashion, wore a brilliant green Cape shapes, classic, semi-fit- pewter turban of pale Vickery. In beiges and occasion, jogging suit. ted, the look of the '40s, straight For avery special pop- tones, the cape was simple in appeared Other looks included the and belted, all define the fash- Mrs. Ralph Kohner in vivid floral style and accented only at the in a dazzling linen dress and ular pant suits ion look for spring and summer closing line with patent leather prints made in a variety ot and all were evident coat ensemble. In cool, pale apparel, tabs and a buckle in matching 'it the sophis- fabrics; floral blouses of voiUe Monday night when "The Spell mint color gave matching slacks; wide leg coffee and cream shades. To ticated Took with a simple line with of Spring" was presented in her outfit she wore a adorned pantsf perhaps in stripes with of complete dress and a lavishly , and double Holy Family Hall, Cathedral safari-styled beige hat of straw embroidery coat. For a matching shell the Sacred Heart. eyelet breasted coats with wide lapels with a swinging tassel for added perfect sprung complement, she collar. Approximately 425 persons at- lily of the and the new Napoleon ' dash and flair. wore a charming Swimsuits made, their debut tended the style show spon- valley toque. women of the Mrs. Kaczorowski appeared in two-piece checks with apron sored by the are big on.ee again church. A dessert in St. Pat- on the avenue in the fashionable Stripes tops and matching cover-ups. tri-color picture where navy this season and they were ev- Scarfs were evident every- Drangstveit rick's Day theme was served erywhere when Mrs. Naas pa- Kay / . prior to the show. was combined with red, white where. They may be plain, and blue. The three-piece cos- raded in blue and white stripes, stripe, geometrical or plaid, but Mr. and Mrs. Arthur PRESENTED by H. Choate tume of na*vy with white braid going round and round. ' The they fit the fashion scene any- Drangstveit Jr., Indepen- & Co., the show bridged the accent on the wide lapels, down snappy dress, which was sleeve- where with almost anything. dence, Wis., announce the generation gap with tiny tots the slash poc- less and styled witli a flat jewelry complemented the front and on easy-care Chunky engagement of their daugh- modeling the "little look" to kets was topped with a navy knitted neckline, is many costumes. Long beads and travels well. A casual white ter, Kay Marie, Madison, senior citizens parading in their profile hat Of straw, sashed in are a must with the dress of Wis., to Charles H. Zas- hat gave the Americana theme the '40s. chosen gala Easter attire. red, white and blue. with a scarf band of red, white trow, Madison, son of Le- Models for the show included Bracelets are popula?r with Miss Hayek stepped out m a and blue. roy Zastrow Wausau, Wis the Mmes. Richard Vickery", white sportswear, as well as scarf , ., ( double breasted black and and the late Mrs. Zastrow John Scheneman, Phillip Kac- took a dip INVADED the fall col- bands in a choice of colors stripe raincoat that GRAY match or accent the being zorowski, Joseph Plaisance, give a swinging or picture, continued through used to A summer wedding is in the back to wearer s costume. Ralph Kohner, Fred Naas, Wil- flare effect. A hat of black pa- the winter and it now gives ' planned. liam Krage Sr. and Hugh Lowe. tent completed the "wet look." the pussy willow effect to the MRS. JOSEPH Orlowske was Miss Drangstveit attend- the Misses Other models were Sportswear 'Thing' " was spring color bouquet. The color organist. Mrs. Frank Hyland ed Winona Business? College , "The when Mrs. Lowe Mary Vickery, Becky Routhe evident when Miss Routhe ap- was evident was commentator and coordina- and is currently employed Robin Routhe, Genene Kujak paraded softly in a boucle tors were the Mmes. Lloyd as a medical secretary in FASHION LOOK, 1969 ... Approximately Kohner, John Scheneman and Phillip Kac- peared in country-fresh fun-lov- wool fabric. and Mary Hayek. Tina and included a shirt checked coat of all Hemstock and Ray Hervey. the departinent of pediatrics EO costumes were modeled Monday when zorowski. Tina and Tommy Plaisance, chil- and ing attire which Classic in line with notched Tommy Plaisance, daughter in bright bandana print, styled Mrs. Donald V. Gray and Mrs. at University Hospitals Mad-, "The Spell of Spring" was presented at the dren of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Plaisance, and Mrs. Joseph collar and three button closing, son of Mr. with long cuffed sleeves and a John Scheneman were co-chair- . Cathedral of the Sacred Heart. Modeling modeled children's apparel. (Daily News Plaisance, modeled children's it gave an easy wear flare in men of the event. ison.??. wide spread collar. A tiny mini Zastrow a doctoral candi- spring attire are from left, the Mmes. Ralph photo) attire. back. The gray color was re- skirt of blue denim with top peated in her braided straw ALTURA SOCIETY date in social welfare at Each model wore an array of stitching completed the outfit. ALTURA, Minn. (Special)— charming costumes for the show bubble beret. ? the University of Wiscon- SUITS ARE buddinf once Homage was paid to St. Pat- The Hebron Moravian Mission- sin, is a member of Phi which was presented in four ary Society will meet at the parts, "On the Avenue, "The again for the new and fresh rick and the audience when Kappa Phi and Phi Ega season and Mrs. Scheneman two little leprechauns, Tina and home of Mrs. Kermit Gatzlaff Sportswear 'Thing'," "Leisure Thursday at 8 p.m. There will Sigma honorary fraternities. Living'. and "To Suit a Ladies proved it when she arrived "on Tommy Plaisance, eame forth He is a research analyst ' in traditional green outerwear be devotions and Bible study. Fancy." the avenue" with a pale yellow with the community welfare and green stripe three piece fashion. Tina strutted happily All women of the congregation HIGHLIGHTS of the show in- knit suit. A solid colored shell in a lacy weave coat with a have been invited. council in Madison,
' ' ' - FRESH AND FANCY . . ^ Displaying " \1z£sr< tiri l-Er*.. Pachanl Vicbery Fifteen some of the new looks for the upcoming sea- r.y±£$ pEra'-'ipatsf m tne shm* whicn war **¦ y son are from left, Miss Mary Hayek, Miss prsaeKaa *•. t t&pjiini? nudien'-'e '"Dw} ^"evr. ; y ^wmmmmmmslammmmmmwl ^mms^'i ''' \^^; ? Robin Routhe, Mrs. ?Fred Naas, Miss Marj \ prcj :**) JHf __ , ---¦ ¦ v ^ —s^j- •« " •> < ;i * r , ' ~ -j Msme¦ i; rML ¦ ¦¦ m' §§mwF ^¦^1* ^:-1£ J ;: M :.\ * x /' r\ I ~* Vf Mstik/ l^HsU^mm^mmW? ' MtL_ 40^ I i ; ' I ¦ ' __ _ _ i _ _ _ . ... , .* : ' /'^BHi^ * O- Winona Daily New* TUESDAY, W.KCT U, »5 JIHH^ ' Wfl ^^**m "<* Winona. Mlnnewla mSBBto^ * **mmmimm ^ ^ K\ mkwMmmmmm^mwmmy> 'xyri \ \ J | HK ^ • '•"' '**'''''iK*a»>«a_ « !? • WEAVER WSCS WEAVER, Minn. (Special) °*^d_W_^_^_^_^_^_^^^^^^^^W_^_^_W^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_ W_W ' ¦^ f ; M ' y-tW - Kappa Delta Pi J ' - m0i''^mtt. The Women's Society of Chris- ^y g^H^^^^^^^^^^^^ B^ 'r/? >w*" j ^^^to*~' **^i MrJX^ tian Service of the Weaver Initiates 19 ^'""^' ' $ ' ^ ®®®®®®*l^ Methodist Church will meet ^Smmmmmmw ^m^^^KL J V Diane Mclbostad Thursday at 2 p.m. Nineteen new members were ^Wmmmw&mfflm^mmmmT ^- "-w^J* at the ^^^ ^ ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Mcl- home of Eleanor Johnson. initiated into the Gamma Tau mm&x *M^mmmmY \~^*&2^zyyMyr:xyxs& <$> ' . y, , ., , ,_ bostad , Spring Grove, Minn., There will be devotions, a Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi , an i^H^^liiS^^Hr ^^ announce the engagement of short program and business honor society in education at meeting. Mrs. Rhoda Mogren their daughter, Diane Helen , Winona State Colfege, at cere- to Gary W. Otterness, son will be co-hostess. Friends are welcome. monies held Friday evening at of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ot- Kryzsko Commons. and terness Jr., Hanford , Calif V A wigs . SPRING GRO F LCW Dr. James Wilson , dean of smart swinginghuman falls. No wedding date has been ^H^H ||HH of cmfted SPRING GROVE , Minn. (Spe- arts and sciences at the col- imported ^Lmw ^ £^E set. cial)—M rs. Robert Johnson will Wigs of ^ lege, the speaker, said that hu- ^^^5^W hair mmmmWlL Miss Mclbostad is a stu- be guest speaker when the man turmoil destroys the aca- ^Mm dent at Central California Amcrcian Lutheran Church demic community. "When you, Women of Waterloo Ridge Commercial College, Fres- as future teachers, go out to fitted to fed as comfortable as your OWTU A no, Calif. Her fiance is a Lutheran Church meet Thurs- work, you no longer will have ^ student at Fresno State Col- day at 8 p.m. at the church. student power, but will become In dozens of colors—delicate blondes, _m£$rt lege. She will show slides of mis- part of the establishment. You sion work in South America. will be faced with the problems sophisticated greys, rich browns, jflyL ST. MARTIN'S CIRCLE of student resistance and with warm auburns, lustrous blacks— The sewing circle of St.. Rev. Ronald Jansen will lead trying to solve these problems, .^^^Bfc^Jfe^ Martin 's Lutheran Church will the devotions and Mrs. Lena "When problems come up in even frosted shades! All high-fashion styled. -^^^^B^HMBOB meet in the church parlors Feine and Mrs. Minnie Hoff- college, we should start think- Hairpieces f rom ^ ^^^^ ¦ ^ ¦ ¦ a Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The man will be hostesses. ing like teachers and see what $49.95 Wigs from $59.95 we would have done in tho ¦TV* -v^ , "-v -" •"V -** ' *"•*¦'"•' "-v "<^"
¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦/'" ¦ ¦¦ Harmony, and Peggy Peine, Spring Val- rebels who had gone to China ¦ • • estimated cost of $1,000. He will WINONA DAILY NEWS ley. do the work himself and ? his for training in guerrilla war- TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1969 Option OKed Humorous Interpretation — Richard |JL Kingsbury, Harmony; Dale Marzolf, wife will be owner-operator. fare, reports from Kobima said. • " Winona. Minnesota Preston; Donnls Prank, Spring Valley, and Marilyn Johnson, Chatfield. Alter- Leon Inman Construction Co. The Defense Ministry spokes- nates, Mark Challgren, Spring Valley, was authorized to install base man said large quantities of and Nancy Roberts, Wykoff. and wall cupboards Chinese weapons were captured At Wabasha Extemporaneous reading — Carolina , a sink and x Wahl and Janet Anderson, Preston; Lin- a range in the kitchen area in with Angami. WABASHA, Minn. — Plans da Meeker, Chatfield, and Nellui Slier, the basement of the Goodview Some Naga tribesmen have for a new Wabasha junior-sen- Spring Valley. Alternates, Cindy Sere- Separatism Seen as Bad Road beck, Harmony, and Judy Henry, . Chat- Municipal Liquor Store; Esti- been carrying out guerrilla war- ior high school still are in tie field. mated cost is $600. fare in their demand for inde- Negroes during tie past questions are "how fast and how a complete program for basic Discussion — Julie Funk, Harmony; By AL DAVIS ber of talking stage, Supt. Wesley Con- LaVonne Buss, Spring Valley; SHeron Len Merchlewitz re-quested pendence. Dally N-ews Staff Writer 15 years, the overall picture society sociology courses. Jacobson, Grand Meadow, and Mike far" and "how much is cidiae said this morning. The current doctrine of wasn't so bright. He said that willing 46 pay?" In the Deep He wii Hectare again tonight Martin, Chatfield. Alternates, Peler Con- However, the school board has way, Challield, and Jeff Mllna, Har- NOTICE! Medical Assistance Clients Are Welcome Here. "separatism" advocated by education for whites has gone South, which he described as a at the college auditorium on mony. Black Power movements on hired 0. R, Springsted, St. Original oratory : — Sue Kappere, ahead but that for blacks it "tortured region" he said that "The Social Functions of Racial Spring Valley; Karen Hanson, Chatfield; American college campuses is Paul, fiscal- Jean McCaul lay, Wykoff, and Danelte hasn't been as fast. Employ- "change is agony and some- Conflict." The lecture is open to as consultant aid thought to be "a bad road" for the the public has voted to renew its P. Tammel, Harmony. Alternates, Betty ment, income and housing have times the past is taken . option Blahnlk, Spring Valley, and Ruth by Dr. Joseph S. Himes, chair- future." on «J9 acres of land on the Clem Clink, Harmony. man of the department of so- gained for blacks in the last Serious Interpretation — Delon Under- In addition to federal and bakken, and Ruth Luehr, Preston; Lucy BIFO Kreye farm in the southern part CALS decade but the gain has been ciology, North Carolina College, state laws and government Moor, Harnvony; and Debbie Kraft, at Durham . slower than that for the gen- guidelines" for the enforce- of the city west of Highway -61. Spring Valley. Alternates, Tenny Jell- eral community. " Proxmire Says son, Spring Valley, and Brett Kruempel, Dr. Himes spoke Monday ment of the new laws and regu- The renewed option will run to Chatfield. evening to students and faculty he said there are many Aug. Extemporaneous speaking — John "THE PEOPLE In control lations, 31. AUse, Harmony; Joan Kent, Spring Val- in tbe auditorium of the College counsel patience," he said, "but "voluntary" pressures for He Will Oppose The board voted to have a ley; Jerome Crlton, Grand Meadow, and of Saint Teresa. His topic was, we want to be better than we change brought about by consci- Franklin Krahn, Chatfield. Alternates, "Changing Structure of Race ence, public opinion and for oth- bill introduced in the state leg- Scott Burns, Grand Meadow, and Fred are fast — we don't want to islature authorizing Scheevel, Harmony. Relations ia the United States." wait. The whites say, 'Why are er reasbns. the district Judges were C. Ronald Clau- they so destructive?' It's be- Continued Surtax to issue bonds in excess of the sen and G. W. Anderson, Gus- "THE ISSUE is," lie said, ECOLOGICALLY, he said, the - cause of the rising tide of ex- ; WASHINGTON .. (ffl ? — Sen. limit. Concidine said the dis- tavus Adolphus College, St. Pe- "is this the best way for the country continues to change William Proxmire, D-Wis., says Flanagan, and Negro to lecome a total part pectations. This is explosive. with movements from rural trict's bonding limit is approxi- ter, and Michael There have been dramaGc areas to cities, from the South he will oppose re-enactment of mately $1,700,000. Brother Raymond, St. Mary's of American society? I think rapid changes the 10 percent income surtax, College, Winona. the segregation road is a bad strides and many to the North and from the East Rep. Charles Miller and Sen. in the last 15 years, especially which is to expire June 30. road, but 1 may be wrong." to the West. He pointed to "Instead of relying on the Roger Laufenburger are intro- PRICESSMASHED in education in the South, but changes in Washington, D.C. In Dr. Himes said, referring to been so little pro- surtax," he said, "the Congress ducing bills to allow the district U.S; there has 1960 it had 53 percent black resi- tbe black activism on gress in desegregation in some dency: in 1957 it was 71. can and should cut federal to bond for more. Windom Council K^TTYT^fflBil campuses, that "things will get that the federal govern- spending by at least $15 billion get bet- areas- The movement of the white much worse before they ment is stepping in and cutting middle class families to the sub- with the military taking $10 bil- ¦K K mSAtBiiiwffl ter." He said there would be off funds." urbs, he said, had brought on a lion or more of the reduction more conflict, more "confronta- and the balance from space and New Procedures Considers Plan Dr. Himes remarked that situation of "re-segregation" tions," more black demands, today' young black public works." fighting, segregation most of s with poor blacks concentrated For Handling more more militants cannot remember the in the central city ghettos. Proxmire said the 10 percent and that -the "two worlds" — strict attitudes oj institutional Dr. Himes feels that the surtax has been a complete fail- To Combat Flood ALL GLASSES ONE LOW PRICE black and. white — would be- segregation prior to the Su- changes will continue and that ure. ' Job Complaints WINDOM, Minn. (AP)—The Ntver .before In King* Optical Hfctory have we offered to come more alienated before "It was passed to slow infla- Windom City Council, Cotton- * preme Court's decision for inte- many of the "ideals, ideas, val- WASHINGTON (AP) - New much for so little. Think ef it, Amerlcon made National Branded I they become more integrated. gration of schools in 1954. The ues" will permeate the tion, to reduce interest rates wood County Commissioners fromei, complete with the top quality bifocal lenses' "estab- and to improve our internation- procedures for handling com- 'Shot yoo He said that because of the instruction of the high court lishment." plaints and Civil Defense officials held need., at the one low price of only $13.98. Choose theKryptok "lagging, grudging policies al trade balance," lie said. of discrimination within meeting Monday night of called for "all deliberate "The change will continue," the federal service will be put a special bifocal youneed of tills one low price . COMPLETE GLASSES the establishment toward a com- speed," be said, but lie said he said, "but it will be much '"It has not only failed to to consider preparations for re- achieve any of these objectives; into effect by the Civil Service this spring. WITH SINGLE VISION LENSES All AT ONE LOWER PRICE. mitment "to change" that the now, 15 years later, hundreds less rapid and dramatic than Commission on July 1. cord flooding battles pf the Negro "must be of communities have provided that of the last 15 years. but the inflationary outlook is John Paulson, local CD direc- " actually worse now than it was The new policy announced to- 100 STYLES, SHAPES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM fought wall by wall, corner by no plans to desegregate and that tor, told" the group that Army BROKEN FRAMES REPAIRE&OR REPLACED WHILE YOU WAIT corner, street by street." DR. HIMES holds bachelor's last July 1 when the surtax went day calls for attempts to resolve engineers expect the West Fork • hundreds more bad merely complaints at • OCULIST'S PRESCRIPTIONS ALSO FILLED AT SAME LOW PRICES "token" integration. and master's degrees from into effect." several levels. of the Des Moines River to crest DR. HIMES pointed out that Oberlin College and received his The employe first discusses the at about three feet over the re- • UMION MADE BY UNITED OPTICAL?WORKERS. AFL-CIO "we are talking about Ameri- DR. HIMES feels that on the Ph.D. from Ohio State Univer- matter with a trained counselor cord crest of 1965 at Windom. FMnfl can-born citizens, many of level of higher education, the sity., He has done post-doctoral Does This Guy Rob in an effort to reach an informal f3fflTfi_ff___\T_\\\\Y31G3X&T^ * ef The prediction was based on |*IUMUMUBUMUICJ|MI MBI Licensed Optomttrlst. whose ancestors have lived here outlook is brighter. Nearly all work at the University of Cali- settlement. a normal amount of spring fornia Rich to Help Others? longer than the Johnny come colleges in the South will now , Berkeley. If this fails, the employee moisture, Paulson added. HO APPOINTMENT NKtlSsARY Cfejfea lately whites." It is "unaccept- admit Negroes, he said, but He has served as -visiting pro- BUFFALO, N.Y. CAP) - Fen- could make a formal complaint The officials agreed that sand- able irreverence for you to talk there are few Negro faculty fessor at Sacramento State Col- ton Ohmann found a bedroom with the Equal Employment Op- bagging of the river was impos- flf^&HPRP'W^H^^MBBB about 'grving rights to Negro members. "The front is uneyen lege, Syracuse University and window of his apartment had portunity Officer of his agency sible because about 15 miles of people.' We own all the rights —jagged ," he remarked. the Universitiy of North Caro- been broken by a burglar but which would offer another river bank would have to be that belong to everybody. We North Carolina College is pre- lina. He has been a Fulbright nothing was missing. chance for an informal settle- diked to protect this southwest- want it NOW! If it takes a revo- dominantly Negro. lecturer at Helrinki University In fact, Ohmann told police, ment. ern Minnesota city of 3,70-0 peo- OWJCMNS-CYtt 3,000,009 SATISFIED CUSTOMHS lution to do tills, so be it." Dr. Himes, a Negro, thinks and at the University of Ma- the thief had left a camera and Tailing that, the case weuld ple. Hours: 9 a.m.-S:30 p.m. dally Dr. Himes pointed out that, that society is committed to dras, India. portable typewriter that appar- be studied by an Appeals Exam- An engineering firm was -.< ¦¦¦ -» - ¦ .». although there had been some change in the area of race rela- Dr. Himes is the author of the ently had been taken in a bur- iner who would recommend ap- hired to measure elevations In 74 W*, Third St ,ncl- Wed> and Sat- ''dramatic strides" by a num- tions as a national policy but the text, "The Study of Sociology," glary elsewhere. propriate disposition. the area and mark the potential Open Monday Nights 'til flood crest on utility poles. Win- ' dom is built on a gently sloping MAIN FLOOR terrain along the river. ^twn Many basements and the first All olossej ar* sold on prescription of licensed doctors. ' floors of homes were flooded BrtBthesfo Many Pftndpol Cllteiof U.S. on3 Canada-Fdunded 190* Ford's little Maverick is coming on April 17 four years ago. Our great litt le answer to the economy 1Il lf lDOITB bUV6fS m' VV3Ii *,BL ' ^^^ *• **** •# ** . ww*^ Imports is coming soon. We're In the EVSrVbOdV¦ GlSG¦ ¦ C3-TI StSrt SdVinCl another minute to save on Fairlanes, •* «¦*»' . - . & Falcons, Mustangs and Fords. We've now at Ford's Countdown Sale. ^^Sp ^sS '^s ^
Fred Naas Jim Schain . Dick Horst || All i nsurance Agencies are I Not Alike! E
I I Dick Theurer Al Nelson Hi
Ford Galaxies 600 prices re- Fafrlane Hardlop prtceireduced Falcon prlcot roducad up (a $52 Mustang SporttRooff Suva up Ox ^UmWSt ^tif ducod up to $144 . . . save on up to $101 ... aot styllnsj-and- ...you always savo with Falcon, to $173 ... net WSW tires, mo- €ttf_ll2__WBzvsMkMmk- popular options like a 390 V-B, QO Inspired by tho epeclally Now save wilh extras like whoo' Ing mirrors , hood acoop. Priced IB&MlafiaSfflflSwO air oondltlonlnn. tinted glass- modified Torlnoa that won tha lip moldlnga , oolor-koyod bolow tho '68 SportsRoot alml- ^r3r* fl2lBHLoK. Enjoy extras like vinyl trim, Riverside and Daytona 500's. wheals, tulona paint, brlfllit larly equipped, based on com- B^'J ^RIBSlvV WSW tiros, wheel covers, Rim- Enjoy extras llko vinyl roof, rac- window frames, whool covers parlaon of manufacture r's SUQ - IBAilnflBi&Si!/ Blow atoorlno wheel. Inn mirrors, wheel covers. end carpeting, nested retail delivered prices. mmB&sMsZ^M ¦"'i mi -xuNaintHGi WINONA INSURANCE AGENCY THE COUNTDOWN SALE IS rqr-N. 174 CENTER STREET ON! S^ or OWL MOTO R COMPANY (sjfe^ PHONE 3366 2904 4th & Johnion Winona. Minn. \w __x*s ¦ DEAR ABBY: " - *jwiS-m^m^m^m^m^m^m\¦ ^ ' p~— -~— ¦— ¦•— «¦««« ¦¦" ^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^mwm^mr
Ditch Phony 'Dad' ^^^^^m_W^_w__ ^__^__Wl^^ ______\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\wBkK^^M m M' s J-9-^k And Find Real One By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Two years ago my husband died and left hie with two small sons, ages four and seven. At that time my husband's brother promised my boys he would be thgir "Daddy." Well, "Daddy" has taken the boys to exactly ONE baseball game. I sent him a Father's Day card. ("To My Uncle") which he never even bothered to acknowledge. He ran in for a few minutes once last year at Christmas, to drop off a baseball glove for each of the boys. His wife comes by nearly every day asking how the boys are "getting along." I told Her my sons didn't need another mother, but they could sur« use a father. She said she would " share anything with me but her husband. E "WANT husband, I want my STAT I don't her boys to have a father. » Please tell me how I can tell this, whole /^S* family to drop dead in a nice way. BURNED UP DEAR BURNED: Write off : this phoney "Daddy" and look around for a real one. Your brother-in-law is a heel, Abby but you're spending far more tune and •energy hating him than he's -worth. BHn^n *d JSHfiS'- /rS&^^^^SIm^W^S DEAR ABBY: We have a friend who has many fine ^ ^mmmmmmm /* 4^w &P___\\\\_r mmLW War qualities. She has a heart as big as she is. If any one of us needs a favor, for instance, if we are called out of town for a funeral or something unexpected, she is the one who takes cur children - and gladly. I can't begin to tell you 1 ?wMI I lUI I Iwl I -V * all the nice things this woman has done, expecting nothing in _ i f , remm. But Abby, does she lie! MWmmmm T Like if you compliment her on her dress, she'll say ^ ^ she made it. And she doesn't own a macliine and she can't ¦ ¦ ¦ • | -myxryy sew a stitch. Furthermore one of us was with her when she M IISHBIHBIHH frozen or carried-in ¦ m M m.m JK• Mmmw jRHg^HSEr bought It. Also she will serve canned, , mv *M4** /¦if ¦f. JT ^ food, and she'll look you right in the eye and tell you she HI IIVICll¦¦ B 1-^T Jr m%nzrmm^W W M»$'M^mwUmmmmmmmmw' SHBII ^HB EyMKJ ^ made it from scratch. ¦ fl¦ ¦ ¦%!>-# ^^ ¦ So. Dear Abby, what do you do about a friend who lies? -yMr ¦ ., - PUZZLED / akyiSf ^^KmM^m\mw% DEAR PUZZLED: Nothing. You love her for her good qualities and skip the rest DEAR ABBY: I think your advice to that mother who was concerned because her husband gave their 10-year-old daughter long, bard kisses on the lips stank! What right do YOU have to tell a wife, "clear out and take your daughter with you"? You're supposed to save marriages—not destroy them. If you can come up with m8ybe EXCITING SPORTS EVENT M that's the best advice ^ __you I f ought to quit. FORMER ABBY FAN Fll 1AV All -r^\ Q*J»JBJ - ^ VAIIB^ TA \ UMsW. "'yymr:'^MWk ^' iift\l? L^-^WIIiiK DEAR FORMER FAN: Sorry, but what I said still IS YOURS TO ENJOY ON V|H goes, Not all marriages are worth saving, but children Jwfejfe^^aB I ®W are. I received an astonishing number of letters similar % to the one printed below. Please read It. HTt? WI (3*1 vS t3Ki^^'^^^^i_____f l___il___ \ y_ \ 3§?C- 3$&X ar . JV-VI DEAR ABBY: You advised a mother to take her 10-year- old daughter and dear out because of the intimate kisses her husband was giving her. May I add "AMEN —< and NOW!" I happen to be the victim of such a father, and I had no one to rescue me either. (I told my mother, but she called me a "liar.") Eventually the worst happened. That was a long time ago. My father is gone now, but I still have nightmares. . I hope that mother takes your advice before It's too late. ONCE A VICTIM DEAR ABBY: This Is for "FURIOUS IN PRESCOTT, ARIZ." who suggested that housewives do their marketing early in the day so as not to crowd the "working wives": I have to wait until ray husband comes home from work before I do my marketing because we are a one-car family. So if I get In your way, please provide me with a second car and ! will be glad to do my marketing In the morning just to accommodate you. CLARA DEAR ABBY: This is in answer to "WORRIED," whose wife awakened him in the middle of the night, kissing him and calling him "Walter"—her doctor's name. ¦ I have been married for over 28 years to an orthopedic Hear Chuck Williams Describe Each otv' . surgeon, and you'd be flabbergasted how many women think Km: they "love" their doctors. But you see, it Isn't "love"—it's a combination of confidence, trust, gratitude and hero-wor- ship. The Seven Games In Championship Play — mm I've had women of all ages rave about my husband, and some have come right out and said, "I just LOVE him!" I've also been told that many young nurses have had a ™ ¦ crush on my husband. But it's usually no more serious than a THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY teen-ager's crush on a teacher. . How do I feel about this? I'm a nurse, and my father, who was very handsome, was a physician. My mother trusted my father, and I trust my husband. And when women gush about how great Leslie Js, I smile and say, "Thank you." Then I think to myself "My, Alexander Raimey , she has good taste!" ion IV Sincerely, Reg ——_«¦¦—— ¦¦——_ GREENVILLE, S.C. 2:00 P.M.
N. Everybody has a problem. What's yours? For a per- sflnaT"reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Calif,, S3* ST* The Minnesota State 90069 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. _ . -——— 1m NL H|gh 5choo| U.S. Engineer Mlnnaapolltv South ¦» ¦ . > BB 3:30"«"" P.M. Basketball Crosb y-fronton TAII *UMAMIAM1 Leaves Iraq Region VI 1 011 ^1131 116111 BEIRUT , Lebanon (/TV-Amer- urn Co. He was arrested when { 8 30 P,M' 1969 STATE ican oil engineer Paul Bail, who he put up a tall radio antenna CHAMP |$ H-gaiTC! spent a month in a Baghdad iail on tho roof of his house. The Rochester John Marshall on espionage charges, has ar- Iraqis said they suspected his rived in Beirut with his wife. radio receiver was a transmit Bail, 46, of Conneautvillo, Pa., ter. was released Feb. 5 at a news While lie was in prison, 14 Ira- conference. An Iraqi govern- qis wore convicted of spying for Region II ¦ ment spokesman said there was Israel and publicly hiingcd. -^^mmmEXCLU ^mmaaaammm ^mkWa%lsWtmaammmmmmamms\\SIVELY Wmaamnmsa\mms ^^ "clear evidence of his condem- ¦ Ft nation" but added he was being freed in accordance with Iraq's; 3 Printers Complete «¦ "noble principles." I _ Course in Printing ZZZZZZZ. ••• - In Winona At After his release, Bail and his Gaylord wife stayed ot the residence off Laroy Alston, Winona Daily Region III the Belgian ambassador inI & Sunday News engrnving de- Baghdad, waiting for an exitt partment; Robert Ozmun, com- visa and not leaving the houses posing room, and Robert Vogel- ™- I for fear ho would be rearrested.. song, pressroom, received cor- '2lglon ^"f ) Exit visas usually take only ai ticntes of achievement after R VIII I ^£_ *_ "" J^ "" t^^U"| | few days to come through, but; completing a seminar on offset ^^ the Boils' took moro than ai newspapers at thc Northwest- BK SURE TO LISTEN TO "TOURNA- month and they feared the es- ern Meehonlcal Conference in pionage charges might be re- Minnonpon*) over tho weekend. MENT TOPIC" BEFORE AND AFTEB vived. Tho annual meeting of news- EACH GAME. The Balls flew here paper and printing production , Sunday men covered for a reunion with their 18-yonr- new methods ofj producing newspapers nnd had | old son who Is at school In Bei- actual rut -working sessions with new products and equipment. "It's good to get out," snld Bail. "I plan to take a vacation ^ DOWN THEV COMI<: and then return to tlie United States. " VATICAN CITV (AP) - WHERE THE SPORTTACTIION IS! Three cold, wet and Bail worked in Baghdad hungry Sar- for dinians climbed down from IfiO KlJUfMA the Western-owned , Iras Potrole- feet up tlie faendo of St. Peter 's JJL Winona Daily Now* Basilica Monday night after ¦"W Winona, Minnesota spending 2fl hours (hero for rea- TUESDAY, MARCH IB, 1969 sons unknown. | ? TGrre Tradecl DurandBrocket Has 91-2 Record DURAND, Wis. — Durand finisher in last year's state sponge. game, in fact their closest season, the Panthers have might have been better off meet, is the first obstacle "We're not going down game since the season-open- gotten good mileage out of if it was spelled with a for the Panthers. there to play tiddly winks ing loss to Barron, was the their bench. Z-U-R-A-N-D "They zone press, play a and have fun," he said. *'We 11-point difference of the To Cardinals "Z"—like . John Langlois, the third 1-2-2 zone defense, a 1-3-1 think we can beat anyone sectional final win over On- Why? guard on the team, aver- Because the pairings for offense and run like crazy," on a given night and the alaska, 84-73. the Wisconsin State High was Durand coach Al Orm- boys think so too. You'll In the individual depart- aged over 10 points-per- School basketball tourna- son's summation of the Pa- notice that after the sec- ment Ken (Buzz) Harmon game during the regular For Cepeda ment are made alphabetical- perm akers. "Actually, tional Saturday night the leads the team in scoring season. He has seen limited they're a lot like us except boys were pretty business- with a 20.8 average, just as ly and the normal spelling action during the tourna- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Reds topped Washington 4-2, of the only small school re- they are a little bigger." like. They've won too much he did during the regular Kimberly's front line of to give up now. They're season. Tom Bauer is sec- ment, however, and has Atlanta's Paul Richards in- handing the Senators their 10th presentative in the tourna- setback in 11 starts. ment has landed the Panth- 6-2, 6-3, 6-4 compares to going down there to do a ond at 16.2, Mike Krisik seen his average drop to sisted one stubborn catcher had Durand's three 6-2 front-lin- job ." « third at 14.3 and Mike Sil- 2.7. •Denis Menke's double capped ers in a bracket which has , y ' ¦' ¦ more market value than "a a combined record of 91-2 ers. So far in tournament com- berhorn fourth at 11.7. Joe Springer, however, a two-run fourth inning burst the No. 1 front-line replace- bunch of donkeys." So, he that gave the Houston Astros a and holds the tournament's "They've averaged 80 petition the "job" the During the regular season ment, has a 6.3 average swapped Joe Torre even up for 3-1 nod over the Kansas City only two unbeaten teams, points a game and held op- Panthers have done has Harmon averaged 20.2, Kri- THEY'VE BEEN SWAP- No. l ranked Beloit and No. ponents to the mid-50s in a been impressive to say the sik 18.0, Bauer 16.9 and and has scored in double a Baby Bull. Royals. The San Francisco ¦¦ figures twice, including 13 Giants capitalized on two Oak- PED . '_ . Orlando Cepeda, 3 ranked Kimberly. Both are tough conference (Mideast- least. Silberhorn 11.9 when the The Braves dealt Torre, a dis- land 23-0. ern)," continued Ormson. In the six tournament Panthers, as a team, were in the sectional title game. errors and a wild pitch top, MVP in the National another 6-2 re- enchanted holdout, to the St. and balk b John The fourth team in the "And they were there last games to date Durand has hitting an average of 92 Ron Krisik, y ."Blue Moon" League in 1967, has been serve is averaging 3.5 Louis Cardinals Monday night Odom on the way to a 6-1 vic- bracket ' is Eau Claire Me- year which makes a good averaged 83 points-per- points-per-game. , traded from the St. Louis The fifth starter, defen- points-per-game. for first baseman tory over the Athletics. morial with its 22-1 record. deal of difference." game while giving up 60 Orlando Cepe- Cardinals to the Atlanta But don't get Ormson and have outscored their op- sive and rebounding ace Jeff In all, reserves have ac- Nate Oliver raced home on a Durand is 23-1 with 23 da, the 'National League's most Braves for catcher Joe wrong, the Panthers aren't ponents in every quarter. Lunderville is averaging 6.2. counted for 80 points in six sixth inning wild pitch by Leon straight victories. valuable* player two years ago. Torre (bottom). Cepeda Kimberly, a third place about to throw in the The Panthers' closest And, just as in the regular tournament games. Everitt, giving the New York plays first base. (AP? Photo- Torre, whose differences /with ^Yankees a 2-1 nod over the Los General . Manager Richards Angeles Dodgers. crystallized during the recent Rain forced cancellation of pension dispute, had been on the the Pittsburgh-St. Louis, Mont- trading block all winter. real-Minnesota and Boston-De- But the deal for Cepeda didn't troit games. Temple unfold until the Braves broke off ¦ Vols --•ww--—— - — - - » w - - - m w • •••¦)*l||p-{ negotiations for a multi-player trade with the New York Mets Monday: afternoon. Richards Winona said the Mets killed the transac- ion by refusing to deal any es- Da//y ! Gain Semis tablished players. "We're not going to give him News " ¦ ' (Torre) up for a bunch of don- /¦ . ¦? ¦ keys," he said. Three New York players re- portedly offered to Atlanta- Amos Otis, Ed Kranepool and Sports NEW YORK (AP) - Bill Jus- ketball team. Bob Heise—stroked successive ^^>^MMAA^V«n^AMAn«W«%MwW WWWV* *^ tus isn't one to look a gift horse At 6-foot-l and 175 pounds, singles in a two-run second in- Winona Daily News OL in the mouth, and maybe that's Justus doesn't look like he has ning flurry that sent the Mets to Winona, Minnesota VB why he eats a little better than an enormous appetite. But when a 3-0 exhibition victory over the TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1969 the rest of the Tennessee bas- Coach Ray Mears started offer- Braves. ing free steaks for free throws, Jim McAndrew and Don Card- Justus took him up on it, and well combined to pitch a five- now he has knife and forked the hitter as the Braves lost for the Vols into the semifinals of the fourth time in their last five National Invitation Tournament. games. City Keglers Compete "In preseason practice the Richie Scheinblum scored on coach buys you a steak dinner if Roland Sheldon's bases-loaded wild pitch in the 12th Inning, you make 30 free throws in a row twice in one week." pushing the Cleveland Indians past the Seattle B team 9-8 for In State This Weekend Explained Justus after the their eighth straight victory. Winona keglers, notably suc- Sunday, April 20, and six more the singles with a 667. A year Vols gobbled up Ohio U. 75-64 Boog* Powell' cessful in state tournament Monday night in the quarter-fi- s two-run homer will* roll Saturday, April 26, earlier Ralph Palbicki and Joe Detroit catcher Bill scheduled exhibition game and the players snapped a sixth-inning tie and action in recent years, will send nals. ON THE NOSE . . . thus giving Winona a total en- Page combined for a 1,281 and occupied indoors. the Baltimore Orioles trimmed a 105-man delegation to the "I think he still owes me one Freehan takes a high one between the eyes had to keep themselves try ef 29 teams, 71 doubles and the doubles crown. The earliest the Chicago White Sox 3-1, ex- 41st annual state , champion- from last fall." as he hits during a game of pepper Monday (AP Photofax) tending their winning streak to ships this weekend in Mankato. 142 singles competitors in this Winona championship was in The. crowd at Madison Square in Lakeland, Fla. Bairi washed out the Twenty-one Winona teams year's tournament. 1937 when Art Frey and Mark seven games. Garden, which first saw John The Seattle varsity rallied will rofi Saturday, and then Last year 22 teams were en- Kolter shot a 1,355 for the dou- for local keglers will shift their tered along with 51 doubles bles crown. Baum lead Temple past scrappy three runs in the ninth—two on attention to doubles and singles and 102 singles. Page is currently an honor- St. Peter's 94-78, must be think- a homer by non-roster player Sunday. Winona keglers have captur- ary life member of the Minne- ing Mears owes Justus another Merritt Ranew—and topped the One Winona team has already ed state individual champion-* sota State Bowling Association. sirloin, about 25 ounces, after Chicago Cubs 8-6. Wayne Grang- bowled in the tournament, ships on three separate occa- Clarence Bell is Winona's rep- his record-breaking free throw JM Given Slight Edge er allowed one hit over the last Ruth's Restaurant, on March sions. The most recent was in resentative on the 46-member performance. four innings as the Cincinnati 1. Another team will compete 1954 when Walt Swanson won board of directors. Justus, who led the Southeast- ern Conference at the charity line with 90.7 per cent accuracy and was second in the country, dropped his first 18 free throws By Minnesota Coaches against Ohio, an NIT record , 20-4 and finished with two more (EDITOR'S NOTE: The man: "We're like the rest of the 7:30 p.m. and Gaylord, , marks for most attempted and Associated Press contacted group other than Marshall or takes on Bemidji, 16-6, at 9 most made, 22-of-23. coaches oj the eight teams Central who have the most p.m. in the 57th Minnesota High height. We all have a shot at it. The semifinals are set Friday He had half of his 34 points School Basketball Tourna- It's that kind of a tournament.'' night and the championship and seven of his game high 12 ment starting Thursday and game Saturday night. rebounds in the first half when Rochester Marshall's Al Wold: asked them to pick a favor - it's All games will be played in the methodical, ball-control Vols "When you get down to it, ite. Here is their reaction-) hard to pick a favorite. All of the 18,000-seat Williams Arena built a 40-28 lead. 1 Then thern came out of hard regional on the University of Minnesota , when the Bobcats MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — If campus. closed within 55-50, Tennessee games. We have heard a lot your team is good enough to get about Duluth Central. We have B hit six straight free throws, four into the Minnesota High School by Justis, and to respect Ramsey. I would say STABLE FIRE that wrapped up Basketball Tournament, it's they would have to be consid- Tennessee 's 20th triumph good enough to win it all. LINCOLN, R. i; IB— Triple against six losses. ered the favorites.'' Crown eligible Count Jopa and Coaches of the eight tourna- at least 30 other thoroughbred 'We work on foul shooting ment teams conveyed that gen- Central, 19-6, opens the tour- quite a bit-at least 25 minutes nament at 2 p.m. against Ram- race horses were killed late eral impression. All spoke high- Monday night as fire swept a a day," Mears said after his ly of their own clubs. sey, 22-2. South meets Crosby- club hit 37-of-42 against Ohio. Ironton, 21-2, at 3:30 p.m. Mar- barn at Lincoln Downs race Three coaches lean towards shall goes against Wells, 20-3, at track. "We tried to draw fouls in the Rochester John Marshall second half because , 20-1, we weren't as a possible favorite. Three shooting that well from the declined to pick a field. favorite, two " The Vols meet Temple felt Duluth Central or Alexander in the semis Thursday night Ramsey might be favored and with the winners of tonight's one tabbed his own team. games—Army against South Carolina and Louisville against Minneapolis South's Luther Boston College—pairing Mona said, "Most of them will off in be picking Rochester. the other semi. The final is Sat- I think urday afternoon. we're in there too. We haven't given up." Wells' Lloyd Stussy: "I think they're all tournament favor- ites. Anytime you get in the Pistons Win tournament, you have to favor everybody." BASEBALL GOING TO THE DOGS? . . . Zeke a St. and seven-month-old son traveled from their Phoenix, Ariz., , Bemidji' Bernard shows his master New York Mets pitcher Gary home to the Mets camp in St. Petersburg, s C. A. "Bun'' For- , , ' ' Fla., via auto- But Lose Shot ties "I don't think it's right to Gentry, how to handle a baseball-dog style. Gentry, his wife mobile—with Zeke as a passenger. (AP Photofax) pick favorites. I don't think QUALITY GRAY there is a favorite. Ic really At Alcindor doesn't make much difference." By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Duluth Central's Jim Has- The Detroit Pistons won the tings: "Each of the eight teams Staub, Wills, Ba Hey Expos Big 3 battle but they lost the war. going in there feels real good T-SHIRTS The Pistons rapped Phoenix about it. We're no exception." (One o] a Series.) the Montreal Expos prepare for first, in tho outfield to stay. Coco Laboy, a product of the St. 119-95 in the only National Bas- Gaylord's Darrell Krcun: "I f ** "^ Fully Guaranteed their major league debut. Mauch'a reasoning? Here's Louis farm system with a .292 ketball Association game haven't given it too much WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. played ff " V « V 100% COTTON All three will have to play vi- how he sees it: batting average, 15 homers and Monday night and assured thought but probably John Mar- J, COMBED YARN (AP) — Gene Mauch, the man- tal roles for tho new Expos if themselves shall. iiC *tf) million production Wills: "He told me he can 100 runs batted in at Tulsa last of sixth place finish " ~ ager of a $10 the club is to justify its $10 mil- in 1968. - in the Eastern Crosby - Ironton's Bill Selis- 4S >j „ | • SHRINK RESISTANT beginning to take shape here, play shortstop and he wouldn't Division. Walt REINFORCED STITCHINO lion price-tag and become an say it if he didn't Tho outfield Bellamy's 30 points led the at- kcr: "I would have lo say prob- <*>^Tf*\l ~~C^'\ \ * KECK has changed roles for three of tfiink he could shapes up with (~~^-XfmSr ^ */\ IN BANO immediate gate-attraction in the do it. It's easier to play third Seaub holding one post, Mack tack. ably Rochester John Marshall \( - WPL-7233 his leading men—Maury Wills, first city outside . the United ^jflw ^ .^ V Bob Bailey and Rusty Staub—ns base but he's making a lot of Jones another ond Manny Mota And that assured Milwaukee or Alexander Ramsey but we States to ever have major money (an estimated $80,000 and-or' Jim Falrcy battling for of a last place windup and a feel it's an open field. Our league baseball franchise. that makes him the highest paid or sharing the other. Jones was coin toss with Phoenix for thc chances nro as good as any." Tho three moves involve mov- Expo) and No. 1 NBA draft choice. The Alexander Ramsey s Bob Erd- he wants to earn it." drafted from Cincinnati, Mota flip ' ' A I Limited Quantity KINJL ing Wills back to shortstop from Bailey: "He's done some good from Pittsburgh nnd Falrcy is scheduled to take place in / Y "\ tho third base post he handled things in the majors but I think from Los Angeles. Now York Wednesday nnd thc REG. VALUE \ ED»RD the last two years at Pittsburgh, that at ago 26 ho still can be ns John Batman will bo the winner is certain to chooso Lew converting Bailey from $1 .79 EACH a third productive as Pittsburgh did catcher, and right now tho only Alcindor of UCLA for the top baseman and outfielder to a when they gave him that big bo. three starters he knows he's choice. first baseman and leaving nus to sign (an estimated going to catch arc Jim (Mud- In tho only American Basket- Staub, who also has played $175,000 seven years ago that cat) Grant, John Dillingham and ball Association gomo played 0JO0J still is ono of tho largest ever). Larry Jaster. Grant and Billing- Monday, Now Orleans beat Los OILITE POROUS BRONZE Angeles 1 Staub: "Staub seems to have ham, who hnd a 2.15 earned run ,18-09. SELF LUBRICATING tfS&U s Jimmy Jones J | JV*| mm Amorlca' had his most productive years average In 50 games last year, poured in 26 BEARINGS & BAR STOCK when ho was playing tho out- wero drafted from Los Angeles, points for tlie Buccaneers, who [ COMMERCIAL won their fifth straight I field. He's ono of tho top hitters Jaster, 0-13, was drafted from and 10th SAE 660 (General Purpoio) in tho St. Louis. in thc Inst 33. PHOTOGRAPHY game and I'll bo sur- ¦ CAST BRONZE FINISHED prised if | ho doesn't lead tho If just three starters indicates BEARIN QS AN D BAR S league in hitting a couple of tho Expos are short on pitching times in tho next four or five that's exactly tho main prob- THREE TIME WINNER ST Spiclil MicMnlni and years." lem, particularly with veteran . PETERSBURG, Fla. Grooving Avallibll DURFEY With Wills and Bailey in tho Larry Jackson retiring. Help (AP) - Kathy Whitworth be- « // STUDIO \\ M^^^ 2 ._: Infield will bo second baseman will have to como from the came tho first player to win C. E. GOBEIL 00. ING. r 1" ^-J, f. T* P^^^^aaWx (^J )) Phono 5952 fl Gary Sutherland , a first round youngsters—Ernest three Orange Blossom golf titles Am, 3,E» Bill iV T Jk Jw trr^T^ ^-r^^/ ^1 'Il r l {Kalmy k7»\TT * McAnally, 2929 Univ-Hilty mmmmmTTMf */7Aki I l MI IH W%\ I M U _\' KV^J \jj4 \\ Free Estimates )) expansion draft pick who hit Bob Reynolds, Mike Wegener , Monday ns sho collected $2,220, f-AInru-apoll*, Minn. 35414 ' .275 with Philadelphia lost year who never have pitched in the her shnro of tho $15,000 Ornngo Toll 612/311- 3775 in 67 games, and third baseman majors. Blossom Open. - Lincoln Eyes 6th Title Neenah, Wausau Clash in Opener -musAu- - LINCOLN - MADISON (AP)-Neenah and MADISON, Wis. «V - When Wausau will open up the Wis- Milwaukee Lincoln goes to the only the consin Interscholastic Athletic state tournament, 's state basketball championship is good enough. Association The Lincoln Comets will meet tournament this Thursday at Glendale Nicolet at 3 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 11 you want to know Thursday in the opening round how they stack up against each of the 54th annual Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Associ- other, just ask Doug Martin. ation state basketball tourna- Martha is in his first year as ment. Lumber- coach of the Wausau IT'S THE sixth trip to the jacks. For the three previous finals for the Milwaukee school, years, he coached the Neenah and the Comets have five cham- Rockets. pionship trophies to show for their earlier efforts. "THEY MAY have more For Nicolet, the state finals shooters than we," Martin said is a new experience. If there is a key to the game, of his former school. "Our it could be on the control of the strongest point is our tough de- ¦ backboards. Both squads are fense." ' ^ very strong when it comes to Both Wausau and Neenah sweeping off caroms. Milwaukee Lincoln's last^^ Mad- have rough journeys into the ison trip, and last state title, state meet. Wausau had to ne- was two years ago when the gotiate through a sectional that Comets were led by Clarence eager at included Rhinelander and Scho- Sherrod, now a star Davies the University of Wisconsin. IN COMMEMORATION . . . Vic Schewe (right) accepts the presentation are Mike Gostomski (left) and Ollie field, both rated in the final As- But two sophomore starters on a plaque and diamond ring in honor of the 300 game he (center). Both are members of the WBA board of directors. sociated Press poll. that team are seniors now. bowled Dec. 26. The awards were presented at the annual (Daily News Sports photo) , g Neenah' top opponents in the ELLIS Turrentine, at 6-foot- Winona Bowling Association banquet Saturday night. Making district, regional and sectional 1, is averaging almost 30 points playoff system were Omro and a game and 17 rebounds. He Manitowoc, the defending state won the Milwaukee City Con- FOR OTHER NCAA ENTRIES ference scoring crown this sea- SPELLS TROUBLE champion. son with 412 points in 24 games. Going with a fast break and The other three-year starter man-to-man defense, Wausau is David Hickembottom, who finished third in the Big Bivers stands 6-foot-2. Hickenbottom is scoring at a 21-points-per-game Conference. The Lumberjacks SCHOOLTEACHER IN RING . . . Fred Little of Las clip, and also is hauling in 17 Lew is Getting More Help averaged 76.7 points per game Vegas opens a cut over the eye of Stan Hawyard, Phila- rebounds a contest. with 5-foot-10 Jerry Bird leading LOS ANGELES (AP) — Tow- in the two seasons previous be- 5.6 renountis per game respec- ers quite a bit," Wooden says. delphia, and went on to win a unanimous 15-round decision The tallest starter is 6 foot-3 to the the balanced attack with a 16.5 Jimmy Foster, a junior, who ering Lew Alcindor leads UCLA cause he's gotten help from two tively. "I finally came down Monday night in Las Vegas to capture the world junior forwards. John Wooden's teams of past determining factor that I want- points per game average. is the third Comet pulling down in quest of its third straight talented sophomore welterweight title. Little teaches classes at Rancho High time out championship years have been ed eight that I could rely on. 17 rebounds every . national basketball title this In 1968, Lew wound up with OTHER STARTERS are «- School in. Las Vegas, (AP Photofax) I Dwight Turner, 6-fooM, and an average of 16.8 rebounds per relatively small but played to- And that makes it tough on foot-4 Bob Steif, a sophomore Carl Glenn, 6-foot-l, are the week, and about the only things gether as a well-knit team a players because they all want , MARCH 18, 1969 game — 31.4 per cent of all and the team's top rebounder; AU Winona Dally Mew« TUESDAY other starters, while Henry this year's team has in common Al- la the Walt Hazzard-Gail Good- to start." /¦"» Winona, Ml nntora UCLA grabbed. This season, 6-foot-l John Pieper; 5-foot-9 Mallett, 6-foot-l, and Mike cindor had a game average of rich era. Even with all this wealth of Gary Gray and 5-foot-lO Keith with the past two are the big Wooden expected it to Hubbard, 5-foot-6, are usually man and a great record, only 14.4 and 28.8 per cent. "I think this season we've had material, Steinabel. the first two subs to see ac- Curtis Rowe, at 6-6-Vi, and Sid a pretty good spirit of coopera- be a difficult coaching year, ex- To get additional height, Mar- bo "quite different." tion. Heading for ?Loui§ville and the Wicks, 6-8, leap like high jum> tion and teamwork throughout plaining :* tin can turn to his bench and "At the beginning of the sea- ers and have averaged 7.7 and even though I've juggled play- "I knew it was going to be send In either 6-foot-l Bruce defense was our weak- NCAA final tournament, Coach son, John Wooden calls his 1969 com- one of the most pressure-packed Weinkauf or 6-foot-4 "Wayne Safranek s Hits ness," said Lincoln Coach Jim year's we've had. The three areas that are dif- Christiansen. Smallins, the only coach in the "Not knowing how the young- ferent are: stronger forwards, Wausau is going into the tour- eight-team field who is not a er players would react to that nament with a 17-8 record, Nee- graduate of Wisconsin colleges. weaker guards and improved play by 7-foot-l% Alcindor pressure was on my mind and nah is 19-4. Smallins played at Evansvile, , I was wondering if the older Both teams Ind., College. "But our defense three times Ail-American and have jelled during 2,864; Second twice Player of the Year. players would still be hungry. has certainly developed as the the tournament trail. "We "I felt the winning streak "We have year wore on," he said. 're changed because of started to work the different style of probably would be broken. the ball better on offense," our I didn AS USUAL, Milwaukee Lin- guards," Wooden says. "The 't know just where or Martin said. coln runs from the opening gun guards when, but to be honest with Ron Einerson, who replaced we have now have done Best On Record to the final buzzer. The Comets as well as we could expect. you, I didn't think it would be Martin as coach at Neenah, With Doris Bay carrying the Mary Emmons hit 509 in the are averaging 94.5 points per broken at our Pauley Pavilion. said: But it's not often you have a "We got to shooting bet- banner, the Safranek's team oi circuit. game, the hest of any school in Mike Warren and a "I was surprised we Weiit un- ter during tournament play, ¦ Lucius Al- and the Ladies League at Westgate Another top ten count came the field, and gives up 69.3 len." ¦ - , -: defeated as long as we did." right nowwe're playing the best out of the VFW" League at Hal- points a contest. After finishing the 1967-68 sea- ball of the year. Bowl etched its name on the all- Warren, the ball handler, and " Rod Lanes where Barney Steph- Smallins is attempting to an- Allen, the playmaker son with 16 straight victories, time record books Monday an plowed a nex his third crown; a feat last , are gone EINERSON coached 269 game for Sand- but UCLA has used three men the Bruins won 25 in a row the Roc- night, Bar to put himself in a four- accomplished by Dick Wade- kets to a first place tie in the effectively to take their place. this campaign before bowing to Mrs. Bay rocked 246—613 in way tie for seventh. He earned witz who guided Milwaukee Southern California's ball con- strong Fox River Valley Con- Lincoln to state titles in 1959, Seniors Bill Sweek and Ken leading her Safranek's team to a century patch since he is cur- Heitz and junior trol 46-44 in the regular sea- ference. Deadlocked with Nee- rently holding down a 154 av- 1961 and 1962. Under Smallins, college transfer nah for the championship were 990-2,864, with the team series John Vallel have all played son finale. erage. the Comets have won in 1966 y Then the Bt-uins swept Green Bay East and Green Bay ranking No. about equally. 1 this season and Bob Kratz had 622 for Wat- and 1967. through New Mexico State and West. No. 2 on the all-time women's Other coaches who have won Alcindor is playing the best kins, while Dick Seeling led basketball of his career right Santa Clara in the NCAA West- The Rockets had only two re- Bunke three state crowns were Ed aerves returning team series list. 's Apco to 2,969 with his now, Wooden says. ern regionals. from last 613. Bernie's DX clipped 1 Fruth of Fond du Lac in 1919, year's team. But Tom Kcpitzky, The 2,864 set tops the season's ,017. 1922 and 1924, and Beloit's Her- "He's much stronger now and a 6-foot-3 forward, developed previous high of 2,833 rolled by In the City circuit at Hal-Rod man Jacobson, who won in 1933, it's easier for him to do the so rapidly he broke the Main Tavern back on Nov. 18. Sunshine Cafe smashed a 1,070 1934 and 1937 things he has to do. His ma- Neenah scratch team game as Bob Den- school season scoring record, It ranks only behind the 2,873 Although Nicolet is a new- neuverability for a big man has Patera Added to garnering 475 points. nis slammed 255, Ron Dreas comer, the Knights' coach isn't. always amazed me and now series fired by Golden Frog of 234, Ken Donahue The other returnee is 5-foot-Il 214, Gordie Tom Puis took his Barron team he's even more mobile. And Pat Hawley. the Hal-Rod Ladies City League Fakler 186 and Dick Niemeycr to the 1967 tourney with a 23-1 he's not a selfish individual. He in the unoffi- 181. Unfortunately the team Vikings' Staff Rounding out the starting on April 18, 1967, record, the last year Lincoln is dedicated to the total effort cial city records. had only nine pins handicap for was there. of the team." ST. PAUL (AP) _ Jack Pa- quintet are 5-foot-li John Arpin, a 1 Mrs. Bay, who has one previ- ,079 total which isn't good Says Alcindor: "When you tera will be the Minnesota Vik- 6-foot-l Tom Koepke and 5-foot-9 enough for the top ten THE KNIGHTS lost their fi- 're Tom ous 600 this season and holds . stronger, you don't have to ings new defensive line coach. Ponto, tho key man in.a the No. 1 women's single game Vince Suchomel powered a nal two games of the 1968-69 multiple defense that makes 236—650 series regular season, and tied for work as hard and Pm more Patera, 34, a Bismarck, N.D. ( a 257) placed both of her in the circuit to native quite a bit of use of the press. pace William's Hotel to 1 second with Cedarburg behind relaxed on the court now. Also, ALL HANDS ON DECK .. All hands reach for the , coached the New York Monday night efforts in this ,070— that jump shot . Giants and Los Angeles year's top ten. The 246 single- 2,997. Dennis finished with a 619, champion Menomonee Falls in from the side ball on a rebound play during the first half of the Tennessee- Rams LIKE MARTIN, Einerson has the Braveland Conference. They has helped my game. If I'm in the National Football League. height ton is in a three-way tie for Donahue, a 617, Louie Wera a Ohio game in the NIT basketball tournament in Madison on the bench in 6-foot-7 614 beat Falls in (he opening game hitting that shot, I can move He is a six-year NFL veteran. Jom Hoelzel and 6-0 Bob Block. ninth, while the series (16th , Dave Blanchard a 606, Square Garden Monday night. Identifiable players are Ten- women's national honor count Earl Kane a 604 errorless and of the district tournament en in and out and open things up A linebacker seven years in To get into the tournament's route to the state finals. for the rest of the team." nessee's Bob Croft (41) and Don Johnson (S3), and Ohio the NFL, he played with the upper in the city this, year) is eighth Fakler a 567 errorless. , bracket, Neenah knocked HAL-ROD: Roger Nicolet will not bo bullied on Rebounding hasn't been much players Doug Parker (42) and Gerald McKee (32). Tennessee Baltimore Colts, Chicago Car- off Manitowoc 86-74 Saturday best. The 990 team game Is Eide laced sixth. 291 to pace Comets to 673—1,342 the backboards. The Knights of a task for Lew this year as won 75-64. (AP Photofax) dinals and Dallas Cowboys. night while Wausau toppled in the Park-Rec Jr. are led by 6-foot-5 Steve Baze- Weyauwega, 71-64 Other scores of team mem- Boys loop. . bers included Patte Peterson's Jon Knopick hit 159 for Roy- lon who is averaging 22 point s 501, hr first honor count; Shir- als. a game and 18 rebounds. Then ley Gehlhaart' 532, Joa n Loer's Sockitomes totaled 674—1,327 there's Barry Stampfl, a 6-foot- Exhibition Baseball s 5 sophomore s averaging 531, and Arlene Sobeck's 492, behind Vicki Luhmann's 157, who' Mon **oy'» Result, while Shelly Halliday fired 277 12 caroms every time out. Seellle I, Chicago, N, a. Injuries, "When we did Bats Let Braves Down California », San Diego I. for Royal Rollers in the lose," Puis Park- said, San Franclico t, Oakland I. Rec Jr. Girls loop. "it was because we did (One of a Series.) in tiie Year of the Pitcher last record and George Stone posted Also available is Bob Didier , Baltimore 3, Chicago, A, 1. ATHLETIC CLUB: Orvilla a poor job on the boards." season by setting an nlltime a 7-4 mark after leaving the mi- .243 at Greenwood , and the vet- Baltimore 3, Chicago, A, 1. "We had good potential WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. New York, H, 3, Atlanta 0. Cisewski helped E.B.'s Corner from ) Braves' record for earned run nors. eran Bob Tillman, the man Cinclnnill A, Washington last year, (AP — Rico Carty, entire sea- J. to 850—2,476 with her 472 and we jetted as the average. But the hitters let the Claude Raymond and Cecil charged with handling Niekro's Houiton 1, Kaniai city 1. in the year wore on. We son. Clete Boyer, three months. New York, A, i, Lot Angtli» 1. Go-Getter League. are a team Braves down. knuckleball. Mary Kosi- now, and I think Sonny Jackson, two months. Joe Upshaw are tagged for bullpen Cleveland 1, D-Seattle a, la Innings. dowski shot 164 for Steve 's. we can do "It was the hitting," said Har- duty with a fifth starter coming What makes this club a threat Pltltburgri va. St, Loula at SI. Paten- the job," he said. Torre, five weeks. burg, Fla., rain. In the Monday League ris when asked why a club as is the bats in Paul Add up those losses due to from a group that includes vet- the outfield, the Boston vi. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla,, Plait Jr., had 246 for Bunke's HELPING Bazclon strong on paper as the Braves arms on the mound and tho abil- rain. on thc Carty's illness—he contracted eran Ken Johnson and four Montreal Apco, while Ted Bambenek scoring end managed to play only .500 ball. ity of the v>. Minnatota at Orlando, of the court arc tuberculosis— and a various as- youngsters—Jim Britton, Rick players on the bench Fla., rain. rocked 585 for Joswick's Fuel 6-foot-2 Tom Lonnborg, an 11- "Nobody hit last year." Kcster, Gary Niobauer and Ron to step in when they have to. Wednesday's Games & Oil. First National Bank point scorer sortment of other injuries—and Carty never got a chance. Atlanta v», New York, A, al Weit . you have the reasons why Man- Tompkins. "What kept us going last Palm Beach, Fla. hacked 1,007, and Quality Sheet Joff Swenson . a 5-foot-!) sen- When the others did they didn't Cincinnati year," Harris said, "was the v*. Detroit at Tampa, Fla. metal recorded 2,825. ior who won the i960 ager Lum Harris figures the At- produce as expected. Boyer hit- Felix Mlllan will be at second , Houston va, Boiton it Cocoa, Fla. WIAA guys who could play different Los Angeles vs. It. Loula WESTGATE : Dick state pole lanta Braves as contenders in Jackson at shortstop, unless at Vera Gehihanrt vault title, is tho ting .227, Jackson .226 and positions." Beach, Fla. slammed 222—587 for First Na- fifth starter, while Jay Grieger the Western Division of tho Na- young Gil Garrido takes the job Philadelphia va. New York, ti , at St. , Torro hitting just 10 homers Aspromonte tional Bank in the Community at 6-foot-5, and 5-10 tional League. away from him, and Boyer will now fi ts into that Fotertburg, Fla, Gary Rie- despite batting .271. Even Hank category along with Tito Pittsburgh vs. Baltimore af Bradenton, League. Benson's Feed Mill reel- bold are the chief reserves. "It's hard to replace those be at third. Fran- Fla. ¦ Aaron had some trouble batting cona, who hit ed off 990-2,882. kind of guya, said Harris The outfield is the strong .286 under those Chicago, N, vs, Cleveland et Scotfi- " . .287 with 29 homers—his lowest conditions last year. «"alo. Aril. In the Pin Topplcrs loop H&M Pro Basketball "Fortunately we kept our pitch- total in five years. point with three consistent .300 San Dligo vs. California al Hollvllle, Plumbing hit NBA Aril. 930—2,632 behind ing staff intact and when you Pat Jarvis, meanwhile, was hitters—Aaron, Carty and Fe- Irene Bronk' Monday's Results San Francisco vs. Seattle at Phoenix, s 540. Pat Rozek Detroit figure we won only 16 games one of the top pitchers in tho lipe Alou, who hit .ai7 last sea- Arli. Ut, Phoonlx »5. had 221 for Main Tavern. Other only game scheduled Chicago, A, . less than tho Cardinals then I league with a 16-12 record for- son. va, Kansas City at Fort Today , Myers, Fla. honor counts were shot by: Ge- 'a Oamu DORIS HAY Seattle at Baltimore. think if everything jolls wc have mer pro basketball player Ron With Torre gone, Walt Minnesota va. Washington al Fompano neva Timm 533 Jane Mnsch- PIWTO , ; Los Angella at Beach, Fla. Rattles Top Ten Chicago, a heck of a shot at tho pen- Reed posted an 11-10 record in Hrlniak Is the strongest catch- kn 527 Milwaukee at San Diego, ¦ ¦ r% , ; Leona Lubinski, 524; nant." his first full year, Phil Niekro ing candidate oif a .313 batting fr. _yW —"""wiyiir ¦>•• •:¦!: Marge McNally, 522; Irlcne* Atlanta at San Francisco, ^ Only gimts scheduled. Tlie pitching staff took its part rode hia knuckleball to a 14-12 average at Shroveport lost year. Trimmer, 218—518; Helen Eng. Wedneiday's Oames lerth, 515; Marge Morn vee, Los Angeles at Cincinnati. Baltimore at New York. COPY ______0si0_WWWf^m^ f G, .*-. 511, and Vivian E. Brown, 503. Chicago al Doiton, j ESikmhim- ^^r M I W ___\M____W__\ tj Y^\'ll Mnke your organlza- Jeanette's Beauty Salon took Milwaukee at Phoenix. k, **l m IL Wr '^m wL ' oVm/MM t'on'asprlna project team honors in tho Alley Gaters Seattle at Philadelphia . BICYCLES HERE'S H0W! J2 d8 r l Only gam' by m [ " i _ _ ' yy- *- """'¦ fi*"'*" -'* s acheduled, mmm ____ _ \ mZmwm' " * v ' *' - AU SIZES — WMGL, '' take Supe rior smelt League with 922—2,618. Ruth DUftME ER fMJ_\__taat__W^ _J_ ~^r~r ^- WI ^ ^r . ARA • 2-3-5-10 Spoadi imm'W y jgr m MU will be available Bucrck hit 206 for Springdale PCwt' Mill $ ^ yu'v* burned vour fingertip, alop the hurt- ^iivic n ' ; * " jm. F. starring mId-April. A popular Dairy, and Larry Donahue tum- Monday's Results • Bicyclw Bolll-For-a t____J* I W C**»lno » I* your 'ar l°ba for a j ' jm J m m_\\\\\\\_\\ New Orleans IU, *%ffl_ '"° Los Angeles If, • Unlcyclei W _J A 4. * 1 m_m^^m^m\ hlah-proteln delicacy, just pen- bled 528 for Sunshine '5.' Gerry Only gams scheduled, sf It to the n csO*-' er Sting Ray* ______mW^_____\___l - Patrick said have driven snakes V _\ _^_^_^_W^_W_mW^m_\ ' P PIN TCPPLERS Chicken Villa 14 It Wesfgata W. L. Garvin Brook Tavern 14 if Zimmerman Takes Main T»vari» ...... « 4 Unknowns .'.. » U Winona Palnl ft Slats .... 13 1 PIN DUSTER! Keep Eye-on rown Watte***. ! Cosn-iHc* ...... n it Job With Expos Royal ¦ ' Hal-Rod Lanes - W L Hamamlfc'a Bar ...... 10 11 TeamsUrs ...... 11 » C Cola HftM Plumb. & Healing ;. 10 11 Graham A McGuire It 11 TEMPE, Ariz, m — \lerry Pelacltek EHrtric 10 11 Viking Sewing Machine .. If II Lakttldt Cult » 12 Zimmerman, who last week re- ^ | Winona Rug Cleaning It 12 5II» St. I.O.A, .. ... t » John's Bar 17 11 West Coast tired as an active player with (End of 4th Round) Edwin's Jewelers ...... WA 1314 ST. PAUL (ffl — The Minne- COMMUNITY Blanche's Tavern 14 14 the Minnesota Twins to become Wesfgata W. u Dutchman's ...... 14 u sota North Stars will be watch- l 18 SERVINGS IN A CARTON OF 6 ! Sunbeam eD. 37 Shorty's Bar-Cale 12 lt manager of the Seattle Pilots' P J r Tit National Bank ...... 3714 aMi Sloppy JO*'» 1114 1114 ing what happens on the West Benson's Paad MIII 51 31 Federated Insurance ...... » 21 Billings, Mont., rookie league Blumentrltt's store 41 31 Coast tonight with more than Sam's Direct Service ... T 21 farm team said Monday he will Nappy Chef 4itt Am BONNIE ft CLYDE a little interest. Jerry's Aulo Salts ...... «1 4' Hal-Rod W. L. join the National League expan- ¦ Oibwn'a 3» 41 Jet Sets , Mti SVa The Stars are trying to catch '*a^Hifi&p«r™~_„' ^^^ H ' a Tempo 37 59 Good Guys 1314 1314 sion Montreal Expo club as a Frickson'* Auctioneers .... 31 55 Deuces Wild 1344 ll ii either Los Angeles or Philadel- coach. USS Ajrl. Chemicals ...... M 45 Flintstones 1014 1414 WESTOATE LADIES Mobsters 10 17 phia to snare a spot in the West Pilots general manager Mar- Wettgale w. u Three Steppers » lt playoffs of the Nation- vin Milkes said he would select Safranek'* ' ...... 21 14 GUYS ft DOLLS Division y Billings in %¦ ' - - ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ \ Haddad's 21 15 Wesfjafe W. L. al Hockey League next month. a new manager for . ¦ is Ken's Hardware lt IB Douglas • Neitzke ...... 21 te the next few days. 4.' ^^ ^ Mamm ^ gjg lMMst gg Ba ^ Midland Co-cp ., 17. . 1» Frederick • Huff ...... '...- .n is , Tonight's game on the coast Circle "G" Ranch ...... 15 11 The Big Oasis 1714 1214 Zimmerman, who played for Ken's Hardware IJ 11 Home Beverage 17 14 sees second place Oakland visit- Montreal manager Gene Mauch ALLEY GATERS Kosidowskl - Evans ...... 1(14 1(14 Angeles Minneapolis Westgat* W. L. Streng • Kuhlmann lt 14 ing ttie Kings in Los for two years with. I M« ^ GET Montgomery W«rt ...... 15 s Niemeyer - S'ahminn ..... 1( 17 Stars three points of the American Association, FensKe Body Shop ...... 17 it Hagenson • Peplinski ...... 14 it and the Curley s Floor Shop ...... l' 17 will join the Expos Tuesday. ' ' Chuchna - Hittner 12 11 behind' the third place Kings Economy Plumbing ...... Is IB Morrison - Stork 12 21 :; Linahahs ...... 15 it. JACKS ft JILLS s&H are hoping for a Seals' victory. Springdale Dairy ...... 15 18 Westgate W. L. yA " l I Sunshine '5' IJ It Kessler - Stachowitz .50 21 Minnesota entertains the New UWI UKLLIIftRFFN I I GREEN j - Jeanetle Beauty Salon .... it )i . Buchholi • Wieczorek 43 15 York Rangers at the Sports CITY Dietrich -' Luhmann * 3t 3t 1 H. STAMPS I I Hal-Rod W. L. DeBree - Set-bold .37 41 Center in Bloomington Wednes- Tovar Given A.D. Boo'ery . :...... » 3 Chotmowski - Mod|eskl ... 3314 441i day night. The North Stars are Country Kitchen 8 4 ; Rowland - Marsolek ....1114 4414 their last six games KaiJ STAMPS I K.W.N.O. • 4 KINGS ft QUEENS unbeaten in William's Hotel ....:....,.. 14 Weslgale , W. L. two wins and four ties and Golden Brand Foods ...... l t The Bowlers . v ...... 30)4 TA to enter a two- ,000 Raise ...... « are gunning $13 Holiday Inn * The Double 0* ...... ;.. H 11 Park Plaia 6 « The General Line 11V4 1114 game series with fourth place Oasis Bar & Cafe i * The Wild Ones 14 It Jaastad Hardware ...... 3 7 The Road Runners ...... 13 17 Philadelphia Thursday and Sat- Pcpil Cola 4 t The Jokers .:..... 1214 1714 urday with two more points. s Barber Shop ...... 1 v I Cheer ' The Sliver Tops ...... 11 11 By I for SAVING North Stars could man- Griffith Sunshirte Cale ...... J » The Beginners . »'/» 1»14 If the PARK-REC. JR. GIRLS - FATHER ft SONS age a win, they could pull even ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Ce- Hal-Rod W. L. Woslgato W, L. Flyers Wednesday sar Tovar signed Monday with Sockltfomos ¦; ., m 2V4 Kadel ft Kadel ...... 14 4 with the HelU Angols 7 3 Grote ft Grote ..;. 13 t night. the Minnesota Twins for an es- Royal Rollers .,. (4 Swinsen ft Wise ...... 11 7 Minnesota then journeys to timated $30 000, a boost of ,- Queens ••• ..... 5\A 4'A , $13 ! Decdrick ft Dledrlck 11 7 MONEY \ Gutters 5 5 Philadelphia for the Thursday 000 over last season. iI ' Stahmann ft Langowskl ... 10 l V ' ' - (Not Spending It) \ Strike Outs J 3 ' Smith ft Smith ...... 114 *14 ¦ The two clubs \ ¦ ¦ "'! night encounter. This could be the biggest raise ¦ Spares J 5 Schneider & Anderson VA 114 Knock Ouls ;. 4 6 Sherman & Sherman '10 return to the Twin Cities Satur- owner Calvin Griffith has given i 9 Now you can get the same valuable S&H Big Nine 1 10 Wise ft Wise ...... 7 11 day night. out this year. Outfielder Ted Psychedelic* 3 « Graham ft 8ra "i*mi ...... 4 J2 ! Green Stamps lor savings money that you get j GO-GETTERS Welch S Welch • « Uhlaender received an estimat- Athletic Club . W. L. Sumner ft Sumner 3 15 . ed jump of $10,000. \ for spending ltl Yes, "Fidelity" gives S&H j Steve's UVfe lUi Tovar became the second E.B.'s Corner ..:.... 11 12 man |? Green Stamps every time you make a deposit ] Winona Plumbing 13 17 Slate in major league history to play J Winona —up to 800 - .| Gail Appliance WA 15V in your passbook savings account f; ¦ MONDAY LEAGUE all nine positions 3ast year. i V i Athletic Club W. L. After two washouts, the Twins 1 Green Stamps at the rate of 1 stamp for each I Qulllin's I.O.A...... 11. 12 State Men s meet the Atlanta Braves today Quality Shoot Metal 20 13 Announces '69 \ $1.00 deposited. In addition, Fidelity pays the j Bunke's Apco .If 14 at West Palm Beach. Minnesota Joswlck's Fuel & Oil ...... IS 15 moundsmen are Tommy I highest passbook savings rate in Winora — a j 1st National Bank .14 1* Hall, ^ Horn* Beverage Service .... 7 is PinToumey Jerry Crider and Ron Perran- I generous 4V6% dividend compounded twice a : VFW LEAGUE Grid Schedule i i Hal-ROd W. L. oski. Atlanta will use Ron , year. s Blanche's Tavern .. 10 5 A nine-game football schedule Tompkins, Paul Doyle and Jim Senile's D-X 10 5 which includesv a night contest Britton. Winona Excavating ...... 10 5 Schedule Chicago has Koehler Auto Body Shop ..I 7 Saturday 4 P.M.— at Soldier Field ip APOLLO 9 RETURNS ... The Apollo 9 spacecraft is 1 Bunke's Apco s 7 5. Roccos Pisa been announced ly \yinona } 4. Bar | Hal Leonard Music ...... • 7 Hamernlk* College for next season. I unloaded Sunday from the recovery ship Guadalcanal at Wa son's Supper Club ...... 7 I 9. Winonans State | FIDELITY Norfolk Naval station. (AP Photofax) Robb's Motor Sales ...... 7 t 10, Winona Printing Co. The Warriors will play the | | I 11. Norms Electric Bauer Electric * » University of Uliniois • Chicago Watkin s House cf King .... IZ MItlland Book Brings I Savings & Loan Ass'n. ' * » Sand Bar ...... 5 10 Circle at 8 p.m. on Sept. 19 Jones & Krocger 4 11 Saturday 4U0 P.M.— in the histonc stadium which ? 172 Main St. Professional Bldg. j PARK-REC. JR. BOYS 1. Holiday Inn College All- ¦ ¦ Hal-Rod W. L. 2. Fenske Body Shop each year finds the I- " ' . . I ' Good Guys 6 2 3. M.. C .B". K. B. Stars taking on the champions Sirhan 4. Peerless chain Co. Trial ¦ Midnight Raiders ...... 5Vi 7'/, of professjonal football. i , i Wildcat* 5 3 5. Wine House State opens its sea- Striker* 5 3 4. Wally* Supper Club Winona Siir Up Compliments ¦] Craiy l' i ...... 4 4 7. Weslgale Bowl No. 1 son Sept. 13 by hosting Upper ¦ I Comets 3Vi «'/* t. Westgafe Bowl No. 1 Iowa University in a night Raiders 3 5 1. Pozanc Trucking To Standstill | With Our Fine ! Trojan* 35 10. Dan a Ernies Auto Service game. State closes the 1969 Royals — 3 3 11. Hauser Studio campaign with a game at Hills- LOS ANGELES (AP) — A Topper* : 2 t 12. Vic's Bar book about five famous COLLEGE GREEK 13. Westgate Liquor dale, Michigan Nov. 8. murders Hal-Rod W. L. M. Holbrau Last year Winona posted a brought the Sirhaa Bishara Sir- I ^fe WlNE Sig Tau No. 1 KM 4'/j 15. Merchants Bank 5-4 season record and tied for han murder trial to a virtual Phi Delta Rho 15 4 Veterans Clu b 13M VA Sunday t A.M.— the NIC championship with a standstill while attorneys ar- Phi Slg 12V4 IV4 18. D. Burmeister - c. Oakhen 4-1 mark; gued about how much of the ¦ LIQUORS 11. T. Snyder - O. Atkinson ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Phi XI ..... llii H4 1969 Football Schedule text the jury will see. It won't ¦ ' ¦ ' I ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ Alpha XI » 12 20. J. Henze - J. Boynton I - .; <&> Pledges » 12 21. M. Thompson -A. Cortes Sept, 13—Upper Iowa, 7:30 p.m. be much. P. S. E. 8 13 22. A. Bakken - R. Johnson Sept.- 19-at University of Illi- The state contends COMPLETE STOCK Delta Zeta 5 14 Dr. Martin 1 MOST Sig Tau NO. 2 5 74 Sunday. 11 A.M.— . nois-Chicago Circle, Soldier Schorr, a psychologist the de- IN THIS AREA! PIN DROP 3. A. Breltlow - W. Lang Field, 8 p.m. fense had on the witness stand I Westgate W. L. 4. C. opsahl - J. Sandstede j 5. F. Keller • C. Kublcek Sept. 27—Michigan Tech, 1:30 all last week, | — Phona 4970 — Sportsman Tap ia * cribbed liberally Randall' s 17 7 4. M. Wnuk • E. Mroiek p.m. from the book in testifying that Oasis It 11 7. c. Bell • G. Orarkowskl 4—at Moorhead, 7:30 p,m. 13. B Oct. Sirhan killed Sen. Robert Denny'* cafe H 11 . Hock • M. Kram F. Lake Center Switch 12% 1414 14. G, Gerson • B. Meyer Oct. 11—at St. Cloud, 2 p.m. Kennedy as a symbolic replica CALLAHAN'S KAGE 10 14 15. R. wernor • R. Gady, Oct. 18—Mankato -(homecom- of his hated father. Prosecutor I Hal Leonard "Mi 17>A 16. M. Fensk* • J. Kessler ing), 2 p.m. LIQUOR STORE Bakken construction 5 22 17. C. Trubl - J. Groski John E. Howard argued for ad- ¦' Leonard J. Tschumper KEGLERETTE LADIES IS. R. Grausnick - G. Schulrz Oct. 25—at Bemidji, 2 p.m. 19. I. Praxel - R. Blun mission of some 90 pages of "A 11> Main Open Fri. to 9 P.M. Sat. to 10 P.M. Westgate W. I. 1—Platteville, 1:30 p.m. I wwwm.* j 20. B. Hogonson • B. Nov. Briesath'* Shell UVi VA Olowciewskl Casebook of a Crime Psychia- ,.¦)..»., Lawrenz Furniture 11 4 21. P. Malisiewskl - R. Chuchna Nov. 8—at Hillsdale, Mich., 1:30 trist" by ;_ \ BAW.XVWWWWWW.VWi^wmaw.-Wft'^W^VftVWiVWW^MW^wiW/yv^w, ] 22. J. Kosidowski • D. Dr. James A. Brussel Winona Truck Leasing ..... 12 6 Nelson p.m. to show similarities with Masonry Milt* «'A »'A ?nonconference games i ¦¦¦ ¦¦ Ml mi mi ,11111 I ' Hardt's Music 7Vt 10'A Sunday l A.M.— Schorr's testimony. Laetin's House ol Beauty.. Tk 10% 1. B. Stockowiti - B. wieczorek Flowers 5 13 2. D. Welnmann • R. Galiwiki Another state's attorney said l g^^ »2^^^^^ a^^^^ U^^^^^^^^^^^ siebrecht'* r r aB 3. B, Brandes • F. [jBlTRHR^^ Ifn^^^^^ Black Horse Tavern 5 13 Hull the book is "not a learned trea- POWDER PUFF 4. R. Ahrens ^ - J. Ahrens tise, but a popular iece ti *«rin9 Rid ent r Hal-Rod W. L. 5. G. Prenot • J. Trimmir Big p of fic- liyl C * I Winona Insurance 19 5 t. W, Brown - R. Ahrens Merger tion" and that the jury cannot ! Book Nook if a 7. M. Bublitz - M. Bublitz evaluate the material without Dorn's ..... 18 » t. K, Bublitz - W. Holz I Watkins Products IB » 9. V. Schewe - L. Besek knowing "the flavor of. this St. Clalrs ; 14 13 10. J.Dell - T. Drazkowski Problem Facing book." i FREE HEARING TESTS j1 WORLD BRIGHTENED ... Debra Durham, 3, a totally \, Randall's 13 11 U. R. Moham - F. King > 13. B. strong - Schorr concede blind pupil at the Lighthouse For The Blind day center in } Country Kitchen II 13 C Kuhlman d he had read I PRIVATE SOUND TREATED TESTING \if Springdale Dairy 11 13 13. D. Strolnskl - E. Yahnke the book, but the question oi 1 Houston, Tex., registers her approval as she gets ac- | Win Craff, lnc » 18 14. M, Cyert - R. Ozmun \ AND CONSULTATION ROOMS or \ . t Holiday Inn a 14 15. R. Magin - R. Hazelton Pro Football whether he copied from it for .{% ^MArt/v ^^AWA ^^^^AM^VWrt ^ II quainted with a turtle. Debra and other children at the ^ Sugar Shack 7 20 14. M, Yahnke • B. Kosldowikl his diagnosis had not been put center were introduced to animals when the Houston Zoo- Kramer ft Toye Plumbing., t 18 17. B, Weaver - PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP ) Home Demonstrations Without Obligat-ion !I B. Lklngtr to him directly, I ACTION IB. B, Frederick - J. Sherman — Professional football's most . § ********** ¦^* \*^** < **S\ *ss ****** rsss*s ** *****^ | I mobile visited the center. The Zoomobile visits schools, Westgate Poinls 1». F. Hengel - p. Gardner momentous problem to be- Judge Herbert V. Walker, centers, libraries and parks with its animals and the cura- Weslgale Bowl 18 29. R, stahmann - J. Laak . granting defense objections I HEARINGS AIDS I Lodgo No. 1030 14 21. B, Schonow - O. West com«3 one league of 26 teams or , tor explains the habits and the way they live. (AP Photofax) 22. R. Pozanc - D. Grosssll ruled the SALES SERVICE REPAIRS & BATTERIES | Sam's Service 14 retain the identity of the Nation- state could excerpt J , , | Plumbing Barn 14 23. C. Pozanc - P. Plachecki only portions that 24. G, Pozanc - D. Kosidowskl al and American leagues, re- coincided Shlff's Shoes 1114 with Schorr' I WRITE PHONE \ Merchants Bank , » mained the No. 1 item on the s testimony and Ttougan Rusco >'.*4 Sunday 3 P.M.— present them side-by-side ! P.O. Box 912 784-7632 13. T agenda of the joint meeting to- to the J Winona Union Club 7 , Barth - E. Kohner jury. CLASSIC 14. J. Watkowski - P. Polus day. 329 MAIN ST., LA CROSSE, WIS. \ Westgate W, L, 17. J. Cierzan • L. Edel Commissioner Pete Rozglle The jury was in the courtroom I \ wine House 2> 14 Id. L, Hamernlk - M. Kulas for only about one hour Monday Dale's Standard 25 17 1». E, Buswoll - C. German cleared up one elemental point Ruth's Restaurant if l* Monday: as the trial went into its 10th Pozanc Trucking 24 It April li, 12 Noon— week. The arguments over Ruopert Grocery 21 20 17, G, oaab - B, Armstrong By 1970, it will be officially the 18. C, book were Hot Fish Sliop IB 24 Kramer - J. Kramer and legally tho National Foot- conducted out of the ( Have YOBS Time Jones & Krccger H 24 19. K, Johnson - B. Dennis jury's hearing in the afternoon. Rolllngstdne Lumber .11 31 ball League for all 2G clubs. REDMENS LEAGUE April 20, 7:10 P,M "But " Howard had tEie psychologist l i 20, , said Rozelle, "that's a Kryisko cemmons W L Benbs Boys matter of semantics. Operation- read from a letter Monday in Doerers 24 12 which Schorr to Knock on i Patlraths Paint lt 17 April U , 4 P.M.— ally, the National Football expressed his ea- \ Flintstones 1414 I»I4 3. Orvs Skelly League will be two leagues. gerness to help the defense on Sunbeam Bread 1114 23Va 4. Sams Direct Service the case. The letter was dated LEGION "By 1970, we will have had 10 Hal-Rod Points 4:30 P.M.— years of highly publicized rival- July 10-a little more than a I 22,000 Doors? I Hnmcrnikt 18 1. Hal-Rod Lanes month after Sirhan mortally Oasis Bar ., 1' 2. Jonstsd Hardware ry between the two leagues. It Tcamslcri lS'/i 3- lit National Bank would be very difficult to come wounded Kennedy. Bauer Electric ,..., 15!4 4. Oullllns I.G.A. East . Side Oar 14 up with a single National Watkins . 13 April 27, 1 P.M.— League. A majority of the news Winona Plumbing 12 15. C, Heel . N. Overland NSP 11 14- J. Fitzgerald - F. Adams media is against this.'* Harrisons Go Mutual Service ' * 17. G, Prenot • E. Orwall A survey of season ticket buy- LET A Williams Annex a ia. R . Galewski - R. HardlH To Mayan Orocery 7 1». H, Dlllo *n - 0. Koehler ers In Houston and San Diego, Court for Freddies Bnr 4 30. M. Spencer • E. Schewe AFL cities, snid Rozelle, showed BRAVES & SQUAWS 31. B. Kauphusman - R, Biltgen that 95 per cent preferred to Drug Possession Westgate W L 32. P. Benson - M, Chrlitophcrson Valentine Trucking 21 12 2J. A, Overby • M. Andenon keep intact the image of the Sell-Scovll 3014 1214 24, K. Jaaalad • L. Myhro American League. ESIIER, England Wl - Olson-TulllB Ill IJ WANT Beatle George Harrison put on a i Miyor-Howe j ..,, 14 17 April 27, 3 P.M.— Hnllmen-Hopklns IS II 14, 0, Duerck • B. Willed black velvet suit today , his wife Knopp-Lublnskl 11 1« 17. 0, Henderson • B, Thurley donned a navy blue pants suit Allco Shoot Metal 11 20 ia, D. Thles - B. Gaztlall Gopher '9 Opens Schaufenbll-polorson 11V4 2114 lt. L, Jacobson - B, Jandt with a pink shirt and maroon LAKESIDE 20. C. Koxleln ¦ G. Sobeck tie, and they drove to court in I AD Weslgale Bowl W L 21, D Southern Swing [ , Sveufn • J, Monahan Westgate Lliiuor 7*'/i 31 their wWte Merecedes to appear Louises Liquor 70 31 AUSTIN, Texas (AP) on charges of possessing mari- Welly 's Supper Club 7)14 30 - Soph- Shorty omore juana. 's Bar * Cale .... 74 30 Trading Stamp catcher Scott Stein Holiday Inn 41 30 slammed two homo runs to pace The hearing lasted six mln- Winona priming Co 4114 2414 llausor 'i studios 3114 1514 Company Formed tlie Minnesota B team to a fl-1 ues. Det. Sgt. Norman Pilcher Pickwick Inn 4 0 nonconference victory over Tex- of Scotland Yard asked that the NITE OWL case bo Athletic Club W L By Negroes as Lutheran Monday. continued so the ntuff he Dick's Merino 11 13 The Gopher A team was to said his men seized from them Tempo 11 14 SA.N FRANCISCO (AP) - (Harrisons) FOR open its could be analyzed. ! Curley s Floor If 17 season against Texas ' Stiop Formation of n , Wabasha cleaners ,,. t 27 Ne^ro-owncd but was rained out nnd will The couple were released on SUOARLOAF Black and Brown Trading meet tho $240 bail each and told to come Weslgale Points Stomp Corp. , was announced Longhorns in a double- Black Horse 34 header today. back March 31. Midway ciuB 2» Mondav. It will feature a pic- m j Warnken's 37 Noel Jonke and Ken Dngol .'$ YOU! ture of singer Jamos Brown on ii Hot nrau 25V4 added solo , homers and Dave TO PROBE "SINKING- ,: 19-ycar-olcl Arnold's Klccnlx 11 each stamp. I CATHY^ CATCHER . . . Cftthy BueU , a Lakeside Qui! 20 Art Powell, former profession- Cosgrovo limited the losing ROME (AP) — The Massa- 1 student at John F. Kennedy College in Wahoo, is the \ L-Cove ,.., 1»14 Bulldogs to five hits in the B chusetts Institute of Technology, EB' o H al football end, is president. Ho 1 attractive catcher on tho college softball team. She is corner team victory. SATELLITH said the firm will begin stamp International Business Ma- I featured on the cover of a national softball magazine and Weslgale W L distribution April 1 and has Coach Dick Slcbort hos named chines ond UNESCO will join Coxy Corner " • 1 is the only girl to be named to the Nebraska All-State | Walkowskl's . I» 1* signed about 40 merchants, both Jack Palmer and Gory Petrick tho Italian National Research for four straightmrtKm years. ^^^^yf^^ (AP Photofax) Cock-A-DoodlB.Doo 1» H Negro nnd white, in the San to pitch today's twin bill ngnlnst Council in seeking ways to stop i Call 3321 I softball team | Winona .,,. 17 14 Heat Treating ¦ ¦ j J "-r>, ^^y^^yf^^-f ' 7 Francisco area. •* ¦-i-w-inn-' nrm*~*r*'*v>y*>y*v™t** ¦ ;¦ - . * . ' . ' DICK TRACY B? Chester Gould BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker BLONDIE By Chick Young LI'L ABNER By Al Capp THE FLINTSTONES By HannarBarbera BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Lasswell STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff APARTMENT 3-G By Alex Kofcky ^^y v^^- ' C0MES T0 Wy prj^\ |A Jordan s ... . REX MORGAN, M.D. By Dal Curtis ¦NANCY By Ernie Bushmfller 7*$ New for Spring! The "Trico- V-. "-^^ f\ JHJ X letto" (pictured above) in v3 V ,),n ck Navy Va,cr re ellfi , MARY WORTH By Saunders and V t^T . , ' 1 * y P '"* Come try this new Verona Fabric creation by Mary- «t m _m Ernst X W Ktnlii res slant a most wel- Lane (center above) in Navy, beige, white, aqua. ¦ Hi ^ come Addition to your ward- */ j f 4 *J sizes 10-16 petite . .... ? .....*-....!...,... "r*^ fCf> $TlO OO (R 'R ht) Pic«iro YOU in this oyc-cntchlnR Waldorf -t -f^QR - Plnld , an all occasion coat for Spring. Black ^ vo f- 'T»' «i'*fVM- JFmXrO ond * *-U Vjy whlte chcck. Sizes 10-18 , *> # %BwWSS^Jb^^S£S60 WEST THIRD STREET IN DOWNTOWN WINONA