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Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers
12-30-1970
Winona Daily News
Winona Daily News
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In Russian court 125 patrol Defense appropriations hill OKed H ^fa boats turned overtoViets SAIGON (AP) - The United Bickering Congress hea States closed out its last coastal and inland waterway operations (AP) rm^^ MOSCOW — About a No relatives of the defendants said no seats were available. in dozen Jews, stood in the snow or sympathizers were allowed Several Western governments Vietnam today by turning outside the Russian Federation inside the courthouse: One man have appealed for clemency for oyer 125 more patrol boats to Supreme Court today as a who got to the door of- the sec- Mark Dymshits and Edward South Vietnam. closed hearing began on appeals ond-flooi1 courtroom before he Kuznetsov, the two sentenced to Hear Adm. Tran Van Chon, of the nine Jews and two Gen- was expelled said about 10 uni- death for masterminding the hi- commander of South Vietnam's tiles convicted of plotting to hi- formed militiamen were guard- jack plan. Criticism of tie se- navy, accepted the last of some jack a Soviet airliner to escape ing the¦ corridors outside the verity of the sentences also has 650 boats from Vice Adm. Je- again looks at SST from the Soviet Union. door. come from the communist par- rome H. King Jr. at a ceremony By WALTER R. MEARS accepted the conference recommendation of $210 million. One woman was taken away The defendants themselves ties of several Western nations at the navy headquarters docks WASHINGTON (AP) — A bickering 91st Congress sched- screaming by The Senate expanded to nine men its negotiating delega- two plainclothes- were believed to be still in Len- and from dissidents inside the in Saigon! uled another attempt today to resolve the controversy that tion, adding Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., chief SST ice men after she told foreign news- ingrad. Soviet Union. may yet keep it in session as long as the law allows: the and Sen. Morris Cotton, R-N.H., who favors the planje. men: "They won't let us into The woman The transfer raised South arrested outside Andrei D. Sakharov, the phys- Vietnam's naval strength to futurrof the supersonic trahsport plane. But it appeared unlikely the new conference would even the courtrpom or out of the the Supreme Court, Esfir Most- icist who developed the Soviet While the House and Senate settled one major problem begin work before tonight. She House recessed until evening country." 1,500 vessels, the largest of kova of Novosibirsk, told corre- Union's hydrogen bomb, circu- them being several 316-foot Tuesday night by passing a $66.6-billion defense appropria- while many members attended the funeral of Rep. L. Mendel spondents she has been trying Two of the Jewish defendants lated a letter among foreign LSts. . . ' . . tions bill, Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said "there's Rivers in Charleston, S.C. unsuccessfully to go to Israel correspondents Tuesday calling still a long tunnel ahead." Anyway, Senate members of the initial conference said were sentenced to death and the since 1948. The ceremony marked the other defendants : given labor She said she has can- for commutation of the death end of an important phase of the Mansfield said it appears Congress will have to keep they doubt the new round of talks will do much good. cer and wants to see her son in sentences, reduction of the other U.S. combat role in Vietnam, in- working into the weekend, and possibly until noon Sunday— Proxmire said if the dispute isn't settled, he will fili- camp terms of from 4 to 15 Israel before she dies, years. All were convicted of sentences, and leniency for the shore naval patrols which have the final moment the 91st can do business. buster against the SST to the end of the session. treason last Thursday at Lenin- "We were not optimistic about black communist Angela Davisj been in operation since 1965 After that, the Constitution says the Capitol belongs to In other work it did finish Tuesday, the Senate passed, who is facing murder, kidnap the 92nd Congress, which actually doesn't plan to meet until grad. the fate of the defendants," she along the coast and on the riv- ¦ ¦ 81 to 0, a massive increase in Social Security benefits- and conspiracy charges in Cali- ers and canals. The so-called Jan. 21. ' . . :¦ -. hut that bill appeared to be foundering in between the two During the Leningrad trial, said, "or that the foreign reac- " ' ¦ tion will make the authorities fornia. The letter was addressed "brown water navy" was the The Senate Tuesday tabled, thus killing a compromise houses. • . ;.- . . the defendants admitted they to President Nikolai Y, Podgor- U.S. Navy s first river combat $7-billion transportation appropriations bill that includes $210 corispired to commandeer the give in. All we can do to influ- ' Rep. Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the House Ways small Aeroflot ence them is make noise. ny of the Soviet Union and Pres- force since the Civil War. million to subsidize the airplane. The Senate earlier had vot- and Means Committee, said it will be impossible to work out plane so the Jews ident Nixon. A few U.S. naval advisers will ed to spend nothing at all. a compromise for passage this Congress. could emigrate to Israel. But Like the Leningrad trial, the they denied remain on duty with the Viet- The action prepared the way for a new conference ,with the (Continued en page 7a, col. 1) their actions consti- appeal hearing was also barred Sakharov is known as a civil namese Navy. Two U.S. Navy House, which first voted $290 million for the SST and then Bickering Congress tuted treason. to foreign newsrrien. A guard libertarian in Russia. combat aircraft units—a heli- copter gtinship squadron and a squadron of OVIO light attack It' s possible planes—will continue to operate in support of South Vietnamese forces in the Mekong delta. And ships of the • U.S. 7th Fleet and US, Jews ask the U.S. Coast Guard are contin- Stamps for a uing to operate In the offshore waters. The 650 beats the UniC help for States has turned over to tne those Vietnamese since November cup of che^r? 1968 include 293 river patrol boats, 224 river assault craft, i By DON M. KENDALL the form of credit slips Is- 107 "Swift" boats for river pa- AP Farm writer sued the customer by the trols and 26 Coast Guard craft. WASHINGTON (AP) — store. These could be traded Who face death At peak strength in 1968, the Congress has insisted all latter only at the same stora WASHINGTON «V - As strators Navy had 36,000 men in South along that.the nation's food and for approved items on , some members of Vietnam, but this has been re- the stamp list. a i court sat in final judg- stamp program prevents re- "Jews for Urban Justice," duced to 17,000, not radudihg cipients from spending the But now, with customers ment on two Jews sentenced .failed to leave when or- the 19,000 Navy and Coast coupons on such goods as able to get up to 49 cents to death a half-world away, dered. The protesters claim- Guard personnel assigned to off- liquor, cigarettes, soap and cash each time they spend American Jewish leaders ed police harassed them in shore units. toilet paper. food stamps, there, are no Meanwhile, the battlefields gathered in Washington to- the same way Soviet police Now, under a new Agricul- restrictions on spending the were reported generally quiet ture Department policy, if a change they collect day,i beseeching: their gov- interfere-wlthTlghts of Rus-. "yeaf^ "ceasefire sian Jews, as the Ne# stamp user moves briskly Another new rule will al- ernment to intercede. approached. The Viet Cong has enough he might be able to low food stamps to be used The protests came on the announced a 72-hour standstill Their efforts underlined eve of a Soviet Supreme collect enough cash in for bottle or other container by a Senate resolution ask- beginning at 1 a.m. Thursday change from food stamps to deposits on eligible items. Court appeal hearing for the Saigon time-r-12 : ndori; , EST ing for presidential help, 11 hijack defendants. pay for a cup of New Year's Previously, a customer Wednesday—while the. South cheer. could buy a bottle of milk Jewish leaders scheduled Secretary of State William PRELUDE TO PROTEST Vietnamese and U.S. commands P. Rogers, who twice dis- Or possibly a bar of soap. with stamps but had to pay meetings with high U.S. of- Protesters.light .candles have ordered a 24-hour truce be- Effective today, the de- cash for the deposit. cussed the hijack case with ... ginning 17 "hours later, at 6 p.m. ficials and ambassadors of Nixon over the weekend, Tuesday night as they, pre- WANT HUMANE TREATMENT. FOR POW . . . Three partment .said, grocers will Department officials said other countries to marshal agreed to meet this after- pare to march past the The U.S. Command said one brothers of American prisoners of war encircle the Georgia be permitted to pay up to the rule" changes were re- diplomatic pressure on the noon with leaders of the White House to call atten- American Marine was killed state capitol today with a quarter-mile long sheet of paper 49 cents . cash as change quested by food stamp users Soviet Union. National Emergency Con- tion to their views over the and three were wounded in ft bearing the signatures of about 180,000 persons demanding from food stamp sales. This —• totaling 9 million per- ference on Soviet Jewry. skirmish near Da jNang Tuesday humane treatment for the prisoners. The three men on a rule will apply to each cou- sons — and by retail gjroc- The Senate pressured the sentencing of two Russian were pon transaction. ers. They are aimed at Conference officials also night, and two Americans nationwide tour are (left to right) : Peter Nasmyth of San White House Tuesday night, sought meetings with Nixon Jews to death in an alleged wounded when a Util helicopter Until now, change for speeding up food stamp calling c-n President Nixon and Soviet Ambassador airplane hijacking plot. (AP was shot down this morning in Gabriel, Calif.; Joe McCain of San Diego, Calif., and Don stamps amounting to less transactions, the depart- to urge the Soviet Union to Anatoly F. Dobrynin. Photofax) the Mekong delta. Rehmamrof Garden Grove, Calif. (AP Photofax) than 50 cents had to be in ment said. . commute the death senten- ces and convey concern of Americans over alleged in- I But sets conditions justices against Russian Jews. And Rep. Bertram L. Po- dell, D-N.Y., said at least 20 members of Congress will Israel OK s peace talks join him and legislators from other nations in a trip By THE ASSOCIATED PRESf Sadat, speaking in Cairo, la- Egypt's only political party. Mrs. Meir urged Egypt to to Moscow to protest treat- Israeli Premier Golda Meii beled Israel's decision to return Cairo newspapers reported the agree to an extension of the ment of Jews. says her government will no to the peace talks a "maneu- speech. cease-fire and warned Cairo The Senate made its plea ver" and ordered his country to Mrs. Meir spoke before the against any renewal of the fight- after 1,000 persons carried make peace with the Arabs un less it gets "defensible" fron get ready for deep Israeli raids Knesset, Israel's parliament, ing. She added that recent con- candles in a peaceful march after the Middle East cease-fire after it voted 7-27 and with 9 tacts with Washington have past the White House, de- tiers and retains control of unit ed Jerusalem. expires Feb, 5. abstentions to rejoin the nego- shown increased "U.S. support crying sentences meted out for Israel's refusal to withdraw in a Len- But she also said Tuesdaj He gave virtual assurance tiations with U.N. mediator to 11 defendants that Egypt will not agree to ex- Gunnar Jarring as the go-be- from the occupied territories ingrad hijack conspiracy that Israel, bolstered by nev until binding peace agreements trial last week. Nine of the support from the United States tension of the cease-fire without tween. Israel withdrew from the is re-entering the peace a timetable for Israeli with- talks Sept, 6, before they really are reached. defendants — including the negotia She reiterated Israel's rejec- two sentenced to die before tions at the United Nations drawal front territories occu- got started, charging that Egypt ready not only to present pied in the June 1967 war. had violated the cease-fire by tion of U.S. Secretary of Stato a firing squard — are Jews. " oui William P. Rogers' call for Is- Several hours after the position but also to listen." Sadat spoke at a closed meet- moving antiaircraft missiles peaceful protest, police ar- Egyptian President Anwai ing of the Arab Socialist Union, closer to the Suez C&jal. rael to agree to only minor rested 13 young Jews who changes in the borders it had tried to hold a candlelight before the 1067 war. Israel's de- Hanukah service across the cision to return to the peace ne- Soviet Em- , Prison guards confined to their cells following a strike for gotiations does not include any street from the • GUARDS TAKE OVER.. commitment to agree to the bassy in Washington. take on trash-hauling duties at Washington the right to wear beards. (AP Photofax) Inside the demon- Rogers proposals or any other Police said State Penitentiary where 1,000 Inmates were plan, she said. Sadat said Egypt's armed Highways ™* forces are now stronger than Washington strike in &th day in April for the Highway.^ 14 " cutoff in Winona , Minnesota ever before," and "we have Highway Department engi- reached the stage where we can neers told the City Council say, 'No, we shall not extend th» hero Tuesday — story, page ceasefire.' " and hate' ' 3a. "Every one of us should be on Convicts still sit the battlefront within two weeks (AP) estimated 1,000 con- cil president Don Cole and secretary James Robideau, who Arnold Beneke of because the enemy—knowing ha WA1.LA WALLA, Wash. - An A pitidltlna sit and hate until the pigs react," were transferred from the prison on Christmas Day to another Glencoe. Minn., cannot repeat June 5, 1967, victs, vowing they will " Tuesday appealed for clem- against our army—will Peni- facility at Shelton, Wash. concen- remained confined to their cells at Washington State ency to U.S. District Judge trate on the Internal front," for the eighth day. Edward Devilt, who Monday tentiary here today "I thought it was in the best interest of the Institution sentenced Bencko's son and Sadat said. of . Sadat said Egypt accepted the Prison officials made no predictions on when they would that they should be removed," Rhay said Tuesday night. He four others convicted said the transfer was only temporary. breaking Into Selective first extension of the cease-fire bo released. Service offices—story, page "because we felt the world 5a. wanted us superintendent B. J. Rhay said he Earlier, in a Christmas Day memorandum to prisoners, to ... but this time It Meanwhile, prison he said the transfer occurred because "these two individuals is clear America and Israel are prisoner leaders of the Inmates Advisory had ordered two seem to say one thing to me in council meetings yet turn Wait Wisconsin county maneuvering." Council transferred to another facility "because of the strike." around inside the walls and act directly opposite. I believe IV all clerks Tuesday were "America will find some login that if wo are going to firm up the communication line it is told to postpone registration in demanding another exten« The deadlock began Dec. 22 when prisoners walked off absolutely necessary for everyone t»> be above board and of tccn-ngo voters until the sion," he said, "on the basis of their prison jobs in support of about 140 convicts who re- sttit o can straighte n out its s open." statutory conflicts with a Su- Israel' return to the Jarring fused to shave, violating prison regulations. talks, but we know this will be a Rhay said he planned to meet today with the remaining premo Court decision—story, Members of Israel's on when it will end," said Rhay. page 7n. APPROVE PEACE TALKS . . . dilatory tactic and thoy do not "I cannot speculate advisory council members. cabinet ho said Tuesday night that he had spoken with some Knesset (parliament) vote Tuesday in favor of the intend to implement the Novem- However, peace ber U.N. resolution. inmates about subjects "pertinent to this thing" and was The prison holds nearly 1,400 prisoners but about 400 are leeiin* The list of issues decision to return to the United Nations Middle East " "pleased with progress being made." in maximum security division and are not involved in the ¦STOWS facing the Min- talks with Egypt and Jordan. Some of those identifiable, Ho was referring to the U.N. dispute. nesota Legislature next , clockwise from Defense Minister Moshe Dayan, wearing eye Security Council resolution of Attorneys representing some of the convicts released a week stretches from A to Z patch, are; Justice Minister Yaaqov Shapiro; Prime Min- November 1967, which called for prisoners which vowed they will "sit and Prisoners have alleged in letters to Washington news- — and then some — story, statement from Premier "Yignl a peace settlement including Is- hate until the pigs react — the prison officials will if wo papers that the support for growing boards and hair morcly page On. ister Golda Meir ; Deputy Alton ; Information raeli withdrawal from the occu- hang tough as a solid group of men—not animals." sparked a simmering discontent over prlsorj,hospital, parole Minister Israel Gallili; Foreign Minister Abba Eban; and Fi- pied territories and Arab recog- Th« statement also called for the return of Inmate coun- and disciplinary policies. nance Minister Pinhas Shapiro, foreground . (AP Photofax) nition of Israel's right to exist. Winona Deaths WEDNESDAY John J. Kleinschmidt Municipal court The weather The daily reczrd DECEMBER 30, 1970 John J. Kleinschmidt, 56, EI Monte, Calif., formerly of Wino- na, died Tuesday of a heart ail- jury hearing At Community Two-state deaths Two-State Funerals ment. Memorial Hospital John E. Lasseson Morris W. Anderson The son of Anton and Cather- SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe^ Minn, (Special) ine Kleinschmidt, he was born Maternity patlenti: 2 la 1:30 and 7 to LAKE CITY, ' ».-30 p.m. (Adul>» only.) clal)—John Edgar Lasseson; 70, traffic case ^ — Funeral services for Morris in Winona, Oct. 22, 1914. He Vliltor* to > patient limited to two »t Spring Grove, died at 12:15 p.m. Jury selection was completed one time. . . W. Anderson, 56, Lake City, served in the Navy during World Visiting houri: Medical and lurglcal Tuesday at his home. late this morning and one wit- patlenti: 3 to 4 and 7 to 1:30 p.m. (No he was were held Tuesday at Peterson- War II. children under 12.) A retired farmer, ness took the stand in a Winona born Aug. 31, 1900, in Allama- Sheehan Funeral Home, the Survivors include his wife, Municipal Court trial concern- with the TUESDAY kee County, Iowa, to John and Rev. Winston Sherwick officiat- Helen; one son, John, ing an accident in Lewiston in ADMISSIONS Johanna Swenson Lasseson and Navy stationed in Hawaii; one ing. Burial was in Oakwood October. Mrs. Ralph Scharmer, 571 W. was a lifelong resident of the daughter, Mrs. Maria Rogers, In the case, Bernard L. Rum- area. He married Blonda Clau- Cemetery, El Monte; one granddaughter; Mill St. Pallbearers were Howard sey, Rochester, is charged'with Valley son on June 18, 1921. He was a two brothers, Donald, Newport, Miss Susan Worra, Gludt, Harley Anderson, Steve making an unsafe change of View Nursing Home, Houston, member of Waterloo Ridge Lu- Minn., and Henry, Winona, and course causing an accident at Richardson, Roger Barghusen, Mrs. Katie Prout, Minn. theran Church and its church John one sister, 9 a.m. Oct. 14 in Lewiston.; Vernel Soderstrom and Bloomington, Minn. Lisa Kay Wier, Trempealeau council for 50 consecutive years. Quinn. He is represented by Winona Rt. 1, Wis. Survivors include his wife; a Funeral services will be held attorney Kent Gernander. Prose- 555 S. Baker daughter, Mrs. Norman (Julia) Thursday in El Monte, with bur- WEATHER FORECAST . . . Snow flurries are forecast Ephraim¦ ¦ Moe, Marlene Schafer cuting is Assistant County At- ' :¦ ' "Vangroven, Spring Grove; three Minn; Funeral ial in that city. and the northern Rockies. The St. / . WILSON, — torney Julius E. Gernes. today for the upper Midwest r . — Mrs. Clarence Satka, 1153 grandchildren, two great-grand- services for Marlene Schafer, Presiding at the trial is Judge Pacific Northwest and part of the deep South can expect Louis O. Feiten children, and a sister, Mrs. Jul- Joseph L. Lambert W. Howard St. lO-year-oldwmghter of Mr. and 68 617 John D. McGill. rain. It will be warmer in the Midwest and colder in the ius (Karine) Ramlo, Woodburn, Joseph L. Lambert, , DISCHARGES Mrs. Alvin gchafer, Winona Rt. 1:10 a.m. The only witness to take the Northeast. (AP Photofax) Ore. A brother and three sisters Wilson St., died at Miss Pamela Benson, Rush- 2, who died of injuries suffered Community Memorial stand before the'noon recess to- have died. today at day was Mrs. ford, Minn. in a car accident Sunday, will Hospital after a long illness. He Patricia Kazem- Cochrane Vfts. Funeral services will be at 2 ba, 730 46th Ave,, Goodview. Louis Feiten, Tammi Lietha, , at Waterloo be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Trin- retired two years ago from Mrs. James Wagner and p.m. Saturday y She" was the driver of the oth- Ridge Lutheran Church, rural ity Church Wilson. The Rev. the custodial staff at Winona Local readings baby, 462 Center St. Wilbur Beckendorf will officiate er car involved in the accident. Spring Grove, the Rev. E. J. State College. The trial ending at noon today: Jeffrey Timm, 552 W. 4th St. and burial will be in Woodland Nicholas and was expected to con- Readings for the 24 hours Nesset officiating. Burial will be The son of clude late today. Maximum temperature 20 mMmum 0, noon 20, pre- life resident, Mrs. Edwin Niemeyer, 1217 Cemetery, Winona. Lambert, he , in the church cemetery. Theresa Einhorn Jurors hearing the case cipitation none. W. Mark St. Friends may call Friday af- Friends may call at the Ja- was born at Caledonia, Minn., are: ¦ ! Jacqueline Malay, 229 Grant Shirley Brown, 167 Wjnona A year ago today : ——— ternoon and evening and Satur- cobs Funeral Home, Lewiston, Dec. 10, 1902. He married Char- noon 20 no precipitation. St. . . today from 3 p.m. until noon St.; Mrs. Jean Keim, 1550 High 25, low 15, , day morning at the Engell-Ro- lotte Ford at Watertown, S.D., Heights Normal temperature range for this date 26 to 8. Record dead at 77 Carl Howe, 457 Olmstead St. Home here and at Thursday, then at the church. Blvd. ; Joseph Janikow- ble Funeral Sept. 29, 1929. The couple have skl, 704 E. Sanborn high 55 to 1875, record low 18 below b 1946. Louis 0. Feiten, 77, 151 E. 5th BIRTHS the church one hour before the A prayer service will be at 8 St. ; Thomas St., died at St. Anne Hospice, lived in Winona 33 years. Meyer, 973% Gilmore Ave.; Sun rises tomorrow at 7:41, sets at 4:38. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stephens, service. p.m. today. Survivors include his wife; at 8:15 pm. Tuesday after an Galesville, Wis., a daughter. William Theurer, 63 W. King illness of five years. He retired Leon L. Herrick two daughters, Mrs. Ronald St.; and Mrs. Betty Shugart Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kulas, Mrs. Laura Erickson and Mrs. , 405 in 1959 as the owner of the Fei- (Special) ARCADIA, Wis. — Funeral (Marilyn) Tarras E. 3rd St. 675 W. Sarnia St., a daughter. OSSEO, Wis. — (Beverly) Ritter, Wi- ten Implement Company. Erickson Osseo, services for Leon L. Herrick, Romuald Mr. and Mrs. Leonard De- Mrs. Laura , nona; three grandchildren; three The son of Philip and Henri- died Tuesday afternoon at Luth- Arcadia, will be at 9 a.m. Thurs- Somer, Winona Rt. 2, a son. brothers, Michael, John and etta Moebus Feiten, he was Mr. and Mrs. James Stiles er Hospital, Eau Claire. day at the Watkowski Funeral Municipal Court , Frank, and three sisters, Mrs. born In Winona Aug. 8, 1893. He 1013 E. Sanborn St., a daughter. Funeral arrangements are be- Home, Winona, and at 10 a.m. : <' ¦ " married Hazel Harris here Sept. Joseph (Angeline) Ruesgen, WINONA ing completed by Oftedahl Fu- at Sacred Heart Church, Pine Winona attorney 22, 1920. He and his brother Creek :thd Rev.- Mrs. Anna Taucher and Mrs. Kent Ger- neral Home, Osseo. , Wis., Walter nander appeared this morning 1st «*tr. Full Lasl Qtr. New Norman operated the Feiten BIRTHS ELSEWHERE Brey, St. Bartholomew Church, Sophie Lehne. Three brothers Jan. 19 Dec. 28 and two Sisters have died. to enter a not guilty plea for Jan. 3 Jan. 11 Sunrise Dairy here from 1920 to SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- Ambrose Pichler Trempealeau, officiating. Burial 1938. In 1939 he purchased the ¦ BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis. Funeral services will be at 2 Mrs. Mary Malotke, 4340 7th cial) — Mr. and Mrs. Francis will be in the church cemetery. St., Elsewhere John Deere Farm Implement (Special) — Ambrose Pichler, Friends may call today p.m. Thursday at the Burke Goodview, on a charge of Forecasts Duneraan, Mabel, a son at from selling beer to business located at 161 Walnut 56, a resident of Black River 2 to 4 and after 7 p.m. at the Funeral Home, the Rt. Rev. a minor brought High Low Pr. Tweeten Memorial Hospital. Dec. 15. Judge John D. McGill St., from Art Mueller. In 1946 Capt. and Mrs. Allen Koch- Falls the past 19 years, died funeral home where" the Rosary Msgr. Joseph R. McGinnis, S.I. Minnesota clear ...... 22 1 .. set trial for 9:30 a.nu Jan. 22 Albany, he constructed a new store at enderfer, a daughter Friday at Monday morning at Lutheran will be recited at 8. Cathedral of the Sacred Heart, Albuquerque, clear . 41 21 113 Washington St., and In 1950 Hospital, La Crosse. . ' ; ' .' officiating. Burial will be in and set bail at $100. Variable cloudiness with a Fort Rucker, Ala. . Robert A, Sula Jr., 625 E. chance of a few snow flur- Atlanta, cloudy ..... 45 32 .52 his son, Philip, entered the bus- A driver for the Janesville FIRE CALLS Woodlawn Cemetery. iness with Wm. When he retired Auto Transport Co. here, he was There will be no visitation at Sanborn St., pleaded guilty to ries tonight. Lows tonight Bismarck, cloudy .. 22 5 .. a charge of failure to yield the 12-20, Fair to partly cloudy in 1959 he sold the business to born Nov. 22, 1914, at Durand, Today the funeral home. Boise, snow ...... 43 32 .03 his son. 8:30 a.m.—1347 W. Broadway, right of way, causing an acci- Thursday, highs 22-30. Wis., and had been employed dent fine from Boston, cloudy ..... 28 16 .. .An avid bird watcher; he Police check by the trucking firm many St. Anne Hospice, malfunction Thomas Butenhoff , and drew a $75 Judge McGill. He was charged Buffalo, clear 23 7 .. maintained many bird feeders years. . in alarm system, no fire, re- Thomas Edwin Butenhoff , Minnesota two-year-old son of Mr. and in connection with an accident Charlotte, fog ...... 33 23 .24 in Woodlawh Cemetery prior to Survivors are: his wife, Elsie ; turned at 8:42 a.m. 'Variable cloudiness to- ¦' his illness. He had been a resi- Mrs. Robert J. Butenhoff, Wi^ at 2.40 p.m. Dec. 20 at Gflmore Chicago, clear ..... 31 15 .. , three stepdaughters, Mrs. Elaine Avenue and Orrin Street. night with slight chance of dent at St. Anne Hospice two burglaries Neuier, Crown Point Ind., and near here until 1946 nona Rt. 1, died unexpectedly Cincinnati, clear ... 38 17 .. . . , , when they at 9:32 p.m. Tuesday on arrival FORFEITURES: a little snow in east por- and one-half years. He was a Mrs. Dianne Jessie and Miss moved into the city. He was tions. Fair to partly cloudy Cleveland, snow .... 26 17 .02 member of the Cathedral of the at Community Memorial Hospi- Leonard W. AngJewite, 505 Faye Slosser, Black River Falls; a member of Our Saviour's Thursday. Warmer east to- Denver, clear ...... 54 19 .. Sacred Heart Church, and a tal after a one-day illness. Chatfield St., $20, disobeyed stolen car one step-son, Gene Slosser, Lutheran Church and the Inde- 1968 12:57 a.m. today night. Lows tonight 5 to 20. Des Moines, cloudy . 29 20 .. past member of the Holy Name He was born Dec. 37, , in traffic signal, HighsThursday 18 to 32. Winona police detectives are Black River Falls; three sisters. pendent Order of Odd Fellows. Winona to Robert J. and Jo 4th and Main streets. Society, the Rotary of which he Mrs. Vince Bauer, Durand at West Detroit, cloudy ..... 24 7 .. investigating a report received , and 'Survivors include his wife; Anne Farley Butenhoff. Mark Modjeski, 806 Mankato served as secretary, the Winona Mrs. Rome Weissinger and Mrs. Fairbanks, snow .. -18 -31 .. Area Chamber of Commerce and early today of a $47 burglary one son, John, Whitehall; one Survivors include his par- Ave., $10, parking in snow, re- Wisconsin . Edward Weissinger, Janesville; Fort Worth, rain ... 60 48 .57 the Minnesota Implement Deal- on the west side, according to daughter, Mrs. Glenn (June) ents ; one brother, David Paul, moval zone, 12:25 a.m. Dec. 24 Tonight cloudy and warmer one brother, Julius, Durand, and Perry, Lakewood, Calif. ; six Helena, cloudy ..... 36 20 ,. ers Association. Chief of Police James W. Mc- at home, and grandparents, Mr. at West 3rd and Johnson with some light snow or snow include his wife; Cabe.. 10 grandchildren. grandchildren; six great-grand- and Mrs. Thomas Farley, Mad- Honolulu, clear ..... 76 65 .05 Survivors streets. flurries likely and lows mostly three sons, Robert L„ Annapo- Police Patrolman Charles Funeral services will be held children, and one sister, Mrs. rid, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dverysten, 1760 W. Wa- In (lie 20s. Thursday cloudy and Thursday at 9:30 a.m. at Indianapolis, clear . 36 15 .. lis, Md., the Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. Todd reported at 2:15 a.m. to- the Theodore Duebbert, Whitehall. Edwin Butenhoff Sr., Winona basha St., $5, delinquent over- not much change in tempera- Jacksonville, cloudy 60 45 .28 Richard Feiten, director of Cath- day that he had just discovered Langlois-Galston Funeral Home Funeral services will be at 2 Rt. 1. time parking, 3:44 p.m. March tures, chance of a little light ' Kansas City, cloudy 43 32 .. olic Charities of Winona, and a window broken in a door at and at St. Joseph's Catholic p.m. Saturday at Our Saviour's Mass of the Angels will be 21 on West 3rd Street ¦now or snow flurries, highs Church at 10. The Rev. F. Los Angeles, clear .. 65 47 Philip, Winona; two daughters, the Highway Shell service sta- Lutheran Church, the Rev. Clif- at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at St. Winona Liquor Store, 157 E. Thursday 25 to 33. . (Mary) James Landy will officiate. Rose of Lima Catholic Church overtime Louisville, clear .... 40 20 .. Mrs. Thomas Arnoldy, tion at Highway 61 and Orrin ford RiOand officiating, with , 3rd St., $5, delinquent New Ulm, Minn., and Mrs. Mi- Street, McCabe said. Burial will be in Riverside Cem- burial In Lincoln Cemetery. Lewiston, Minn,, the Rt. Rev. parking,, 1:52 p.m. Oct. 27. at 5-day forecast Memphis, cloudy ... 52 32 .. ) etery - cloudy ..... 75 62 chael (Patricia McHugh, Ando- Approximately $47 cash was Friends may call at Johnson Msgr. Max Satory officiating. West 3rd and . Washington ' ¦ ' ¦: Miami, Pallbearers will be Don Scal- • MINNESOTA Milwaukee clear ... 26 3 .04 ver, Conn.; 19 grandchildren; taken. Funeral Chapel Friday from 7 Burial will be in . the church streets. Occasional periods of ^ one brother, Norman, El Cajon, Winona County District Court lon, Ned Balliett, Tom Trainor, to 9 p.m. and Saturday from' 9 cemetery. Friends may call at Mpls.-St.P., cloudy . 15 9 .. Marlin Mades light snow Friday night Into cloudy 73 50 .25 Calif., and one sister, Mrs. Judge Glenn E. Kelley told au- , Ray Kiiieger and until 11 :30 a.m. and at the the church one hour before the New Orleans, Angus. Hanson. Saturday and mostly cloudy New York, clear ... 30 21 ... Frank (Mitzi) Richards, Seal thorities at 12:10 p.m. Tuesday church from noon. service. Fawcett Funeral Home northeast Friday and Sun- Okla. City, rain ... 56 40 T Beach, Calif. One brother and that his chambers had been en- Friends may call, at, the fu- is in charge of arrangements. youth neral home this afternoon Rushford day. A little colder, mainly Omaha, cloudy ..... 30 28 .. three sisters have died. tered while he was on the bench and Roy Franklin Saturday and Sunday. Highs Philadelphia, clear 52 17 .. Funeral services will be at in the next room. evening. There will be a public CALEDONIA, Minn. (SpeciaD Winona Funerals Into 24 north and 22-28 south 1C:30 a.m. Sahirday at. the A pocket secretary containing prayer service at 8 p.m. — Roy Franklin, 81, Caledonia, Phoenix, clear 63 35 .. died is taken off Friday, falling to 10-16 north Pittsburgh, cloudy .25 18 .01 Burke Funeral Home, and at some bills and a personal check- at 5 p.m. Tuesday at the Mrs. Carrie M. WhiHock and 14-22 south by Sunday. 11 a.m. at the Cathedral of the book were removed, he told au- Mrs. Clara Ziebarth Caledonia Community Hospital Funeral services for Mrs. Ptlnd, Me., cloudy . 27 6 .. OSSEO , Lows from 2 below to S Ptlnd Sacred Heart, his son, Msgr. thorities, sometime between 11 > Wis. (Special)- Mrs. after a short illness. Carrie M. Whltlock, 85, 77 E. , Ore., rain ... 46 42 .24 Clara Ziebarth, 91 The son of Mr. and Mrs above north and 2-14 south. Rapid City, clear ... 44 25 .. Feiten, officiating. Burial will a.m. and noon. , Osseo Rt. 1, . Sanborn St., will be at 1 p.m. critical list WISCONSIN be in St. Mary's Cemetery. This was the second time in died late Monday at Luther Hos- Ransom L. Franklin, he was Thursday at C a 1 v a r y Bible A Rushford youth hurt in a Richmond, clear ... 33 18 .. pital, Eau Claire. born in Sheldon Partly sunny Friday, the lows Friends may call at the funer- the past few months that items Township, Dec. Church, the Rev. Joseph L. Se- fatal accident near Wilson Sun- St. Louis, cloudy ... 38 19 The former Clara Prase, she 20, 1889. Never married, he 10 to 20 and the highs from Salt Lk. City, cloudy 39 25 .03 al home from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 were removed from Judge Kel- beny, Calvary Bible, and the day has been removed from tho the low 20s to the low 30s. p.m. Friday where a Christian was born May 20, 1879, to Wil- was an Interior decorator here Rev. David Matthews, First at Community Me- Partly cloudy, chance of snow San Diego, clear ... 58 46 .. ley's coat pocket in his cham- liam and Charlotte Geske Frase until he retired. critical Ust wake service will be conducted , Baptist Church, Austin, Minn., morial Hospital. flurries Saturday and Sunday. San Fran., clear ... 58 48 .. bers while he was in the next Town of Otter Creek. She was Survivors include two neph- Seattle, rain 42 38 .33 by Rev. Feiten at 8 p.m. The room. officiating. Burial will be in Dean W. Fritz, 18, is listed in Low temperatures ranging prefers memorials to St. married to Jule Ziebarth Feb. ews, Ralph and Glenn Whit- Money. Creek Cemetery, rural Tampa, cloudy 71 56 .. family McCabe said police are 11 serious condition in the Intensive from around 10 in the north Anne Hospice or Catholic Chari- , 1902, at Foster, Wis., and lock, Caledonia, and one niece, Houston, Minn. Washington, clear .. 38 21 .. searching today for a 1957 mo- had lived on a farm in the Mrs; Melvin (Marilyn) care ward at the hospital. Hos- to the low ZOB south and Wfih ties. Heintz, Friends may call atfer 7 p.m. temperatures from around 20 Winnipeg, clear .... 19 11 .. del Ford four-door sedan stolen Town of Clear Creek since. Her Caledonia. Two sisters have pital spokesmen said this morn- (T-Trace) in the city Monday night. today at the Breitlow-Martin ing that Fritz is "more stable"' extreme north to the low 30s husband died In 1960. died. church The pink and white car — Funeral services will be Funeral Home and at the today. extreme south Saturday and Survivors are: one daughter, 2 one hour before the service. A Sunday. ZONING REGULATIONS worth $200 — carries license Mrs. Edwin (Esther) Fethke, p.m. Saturday at the Caledonia He was hurt in a head-on col- ¦ number 1JF-372. Owner Richard Osseo Rt. Presbyterian Church," the Rev. devotional service will be at lision on Wilson Township Road ALMA, Wis. — Copies of the Court of 1; and five sisters, 8:45 p.m. today. A memorial is ETTRICK PATIENT Dunn, 1101 Marian St., reported Mrs. Rudolph (Mary) Nehrlng, Harold Cbrk officiating, with 29 shortly after noon Sunday. proposed flood plain and shore- being arranged. ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - line zoning regulations for Buf- the theft at 8:05 a.m. Tuesday. Augusta, Wis., Mrs. Otto (Ade- burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Killed in that crash was 10-year- Mrs. Francis Solberg, French falo County are available at line) Bremer, Eau Claire, Mrs. Hokah, Minn. old Marlene Schafer, daughter Creek, had major surgery Mon« the University Extension office , Honor held Edgar (Frieda) Erdman, Wau- Friends may call at the Pot- IMPOUNDED DOGS of Mr: and Mrs. Alvin Schafer, day at a La Crosse hospital. ' pun, Wis., Mrs. Alvin (Mabel) ter-Haugen Funeral Home Fri- Winona Rt. 2, a passenger in a Alma, according to Archie Bro- NO. 580 — Black and white vold, county agricultural agent. Cigarettes, Erdman, Fairohild, Wis., and day afternoon and evening, and car driven by her sister, Jean, ETTRICK PATIENT In order to comply with new Mrs. Carl (Irene) Baehr, Ber- at the church Saturday from male, mixed breed. Available. 18. ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - state zoning laws it is neces- by Troop 6 lin, Wis. 1 p.m. No. 593 — White, black and Jean Schafer remains in good Clem Walter, a farmer living Funeral services will be brown male, part beagle. Avail- condition at the hospital today. sary that changes be made In Fifteen boys in Boy Scout liquor taken Mrs. Roman Dorawa just north of Ettrick, was hos- the 1965 Buffalo County ordi- Troop, 6, sponsored by the Thursday at 2 p.m. at St. able. pitalized for a day at St. Francis nance Persons wishing to re- Luke's Lutheran Church, Fos- ARCADIA, Wis.-Mrs. Roman No. 614 — Black male, avail- . Methodist Men of Central Unit- (Sophie) Dorawa, 63, Arcadia Hospital, La Crosse, after being view the proposed ordinance ed Methodist Church, advanced from tavern ter, the Rev. Rudolf Schildbach able. Area highway hurt by a cow on Monday. He may get a free copy by contact- officiating. Burial will be in Rt. 2, died unexpectedly at 9 No. 617 — Black Labrador in rank at a Tuesday evening a.m. today at her home. was discharged Tuesday. ing the extension office. court of honor. FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis.-The the church cemetery. pup, available. bids will be Following the opening cere- Buffalo County Sheriff's office Friends may call at Oftedahl The former Sophie Pellowskl, No. 618 •— Large male, part mony conducted by Mark Ma- is investigating a break-in at Funeral Home, Osseo, until she was born April 1, 1907, in golden retriever, no license, son, a tenderfoot investiture the Gingerbread Tavern, on noon Thursday and thereafter the Town of Arcadia, to Jacob third day. opened Tuesday was held for Kent Mason David Highway 35, about 1& miles at the church. and Frances Zabinski Pellowskl No. 619 — Medium sized black , and married to Roman Dorawa DURAND, Wis. - The Wis- In years gone by Kadel, Kile Frost, and Carl Du north of here. It was entered male, with Long Island, Calif, consin Division of Highways will some time between 11 p.m. Edmund McConville on May 21,. 1930, in Pine Creek, Bois, under the direction of CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special) tags, third day. open bids Tuesday for 34 con- Brian Masyga and Steve Muel- Tuesday and 7 a.m. today. Wis. A lifelong resident of the Ten years ago . . . 1960 — Edmund McConville, 70, Vir- area, she was an employe of No. 621 — Small female black struction and maintenance pro- ler. Irvin Ressie, owner, report- Va,, Labrador pup. First day. jects in 32 counties including ed that 20 ginia Bench, formerly of Winona Knitting Mills until re- , Presidentelect John Kennedy today tapped Eugene Zuck- Second Class awards were cartons of cigarettes, Caledonia No, 622 — Small male, black Buffalo and two quarts of liquor , died in that city tiring in 1965). She " was a mem- Pepin. ert to be Secretary of the Air Force. presented by Committeeman and a small •Tuesday. and brown pup, part German Construction area Bernard Benson to Tom amount of cash were taken. ber of Sacred Heart Church, work in the More than 60 persons were Injured yesterday In bold He was born in Caledonia in Shepherd. First day. will be confined to miles of bombings Hughes, Jeff Schaefer, Jeff Some damage was done to Pine Creek, Wis., Holy Rosary 13.9 daylight and a train wreck blamed on saboteurs a 1900, to Mr. and Mrs. James bituminous concrete resurfacing trying to undermine Prime Minister Fidel Castro's regime. Davis, Ron Bertel, Randy juko box, which the thieves Society and Women's Catholic Langowski, and Robert Pola- failed to open. McConville. Order of Foresters. CHRISTMAS TREE PICKUP on Highway 25 between Highway chek. Entry was made by breaking Survivors include three bro> Survivors Include her hus- SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- 35 and Durand. Twenty-five years ago . . . 1945 thers Bernard, Minneapolis John Duel, Explorer Post « a glass in a rear door, said , , band; a son, Anthony, at home; cial) — The village Christmas The project will Include instal- Leo, Great Falls, Mont., and Miss Eileen Smocke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. adviser, presented first class Sheriff Myrftn Hoch. four daughters, Mrs. Leonard tree piok-up will be on Jan. 8. lation of steel plate beam guard, Smooke, bos returned to Imlay City, Mich., to resume her awards to Scott Ender, Steve Frank, Caledonia, and one sis- (Imeldo) Kukowskl, Winona Rt. All trees are to be by the alley and modification of intersec- teaching duties. Friend, and David Tweedy. ter, Mrs. Marie Schmitt, Salem, 3; Mrs. Rudolph (Sally Ann) or street. tions. , W. J. Miller has announced the construction ot a new Receiving the Life Badge Health team S.D. Two brothers have died. Bautch, Whitehall Rt. 2, Wis., business establishment at 5th and Lafayette streets costing were Richard Pavek and Todd Funeral arrangements are be- Mrs. LaVerne (Mable) Sura, Ar- an estimated $30,000. Duffy. will visit ing made by the Steffen Fu- cadia, and Mrs. Robert (Su- Duel presented the following neral Home, Caledonia. Services sanne) Lubinskl, Fountain City In Respect To The Memory of Fifty years ago . . . 1920 explorers with merit badges: La Crescent will be nt St. John's Catholic Rt. 2, Wis.; a niece, Mrs. Gary Broltenfeldt, Chuck Jes- Church with the Rev. Lawrence Wayno (Dorothy) Colclosure, The annual dinner dance of the class of 1915 held at the sen, and Mark Goosey. RUSHFORD, Minn. - The Ginther officiating, and burial Worth, 111., whom she raised Parish House last evening proved to be a very delightful John Hughes and Robert Rural Mobile Health Team win will be in Calvary Cemetery. from Infancy ; 10 grandchildren ; bei in La Crescent from Mon- success. Masyga presented the following two brothers Felix Pellowskl scouts with merit badges; Raymond A. Lambenon , , Winona Pythians plan an active reception for the new Steve day through Jan. 7. Plans are WJnona, and Martin Pollowaki, Louis O. Feiten Mueller, Richard Pavel. Brian to pork the mobile unit by the WHITEHALL Wis. (Special) year tomorrow afternoon. , Dodge, Wis., and a sister, Mrs. Ender, Lee Nelson, Scott End- Catholic Church. — Raymond A. Lamborson, 77, WE WILL BE CLOSED er, Steve Friend, Pauf Wood, Frank (Emmeline) Lilla, Wino- Seventy-five years ago . . . 1895 This Is a Community Action Whitehall, died Tuesday at Tri- na. Three brothers and sisters Rick Benson, Brian Masyga. Program sponsored by the County Memorial Hospital here Tomorrow evening at Philharmonic hall the Philhar- Mark Mason, Todd Duffy, and Southeastern Minnesota Citi- have died. after an illness of several Funeral services will be at 9 monic Society will give a New Year's ball. David Tweedy. zens' Action Council of Rush- months. Saturday, Jan, 2 The La Crosse Home Minstrels came to Winona for cos- A special knot tying demon- ford. A social worker will be a.m. Saturday at Watkowskl The son of Dr. Alfred J. and Funeral Home, Winona, and at tumes tor their New Year's entertainment. stration v/as Riven by Brian in the trailer on Jan. 5 and Loretta Johnson Lamborson Ender's patrol. 6 and. a registered nurse win , he Sacred Heart Church, Pino was born at Whitehall Dec. 27 One-hundred years ago . . . 1870 Closing ceremony was con- bo there on Jan. 7. , , Creek, at 10, the Rev. M. J. Mo- ducted by Lea Nelson. Refresh- People who have medical or 1093 . Ho attended Whitehall linaro officiating. Burial will bo FEITEN IMPL CO. The annual reunion of the Methodist congregation and ments were served to parents legal problems arc encouraged High School and the University In Sacred Heart Cemetery. Sunday school took place this afternoon wit> < timely ad- and scouts with Patrol Lender to visit the unit as well as per- of Wisconsin. He married Eva Friends may call after 2 p.m. 113 Wcuhfnoton St, Winona dresses and reports all of which were received with much Richard Pavek and ' Mrs. Rob- sons seeking information or help Pederson at Whitehall, June Friday at the funeral home. A Interest. «rt Masyga In charge. on other social problems. 20, 1917. The couple farmed Rosary will be recited at 8. VVork on H ig hway 14 cutoff should start by next J une By FRANK UHLIGV might waive the restrictions. ly to permit earliest possible least 10. years In the future, Daily News Staff Writer But the rebuilding of Highway removal of limits, suggested McDonald told councilmen. Bids for the Highway 14 cut- 43 — from Winona to 1-90 at Spencer. off , from St. Mary's College to Meanwhile a decision would Pelzer Street, should be opened Wilson — is scheduled for 1974, Engineers agreed that Sarnia have to be made by the city and the last of April, City Council three years from now, he noted. Street, between Mankato Ave- extensive preliminary planning members were told Tuesday The status of sanitation trucks nue and Main Street, is deter- would have to be done by the night by a visiting delegation as emergency vehicles is de- iorating and needs a major re- department. of Minnesota Highway Depart- batable , he conceded, noting pair job. Much of the trouble Adequate drainage is impos- ment engineers. that similar problems have oc- is caused by poor drainage, sible unless curb and gutter The delegation was headed curred elsewhere in the state. noted? councilmen and City En- are installed along the length by Robert J. McDonald, new- Mayor Norman E. Indall gineer Robert J. Bollant. of the street, at least on the ly appointed district engineer pointed cut that the impasse north side/ engineers agreed. for District 6, headquarters for arises because two state agen- COTJNCRiMEN conceded that Klobuchar declined to estimate Which are at Rochester. Mc- cies — the highway department the project vyould be costly and costs but said they would run Donald, who has been with the and the Pollution Control Agen- that the investment would hinge to more than $250,000. Present department 22 years, was ap- cy — are in conflict. The city on settlement of the question of policies would call for the state . pointed to the post Dec. 16, re- has been forced to discontinue a permanent through-city route to pay 60 percent and the city placing the retired Clayton use of the Homer Township for Highway 43. This portion of 40 percent of costs. Swanson. McDonald previously landfill by PCA, he said, and Sarnia is currently part of the Meanwhile, state engineers In- was area maintenance engineer refuse trucks must use posted designated route. dicated, the department will use for District 9, St. Paul. state and county roads to reach Establishment of a different what stopgap measures it can He was accompanied by Rich- the new site. route, if this comes about, also to prevent further breakdown ard Klobuchar, district design Storage of wastes for the dur- depends on where a railroad of the street. CARS DEMOLISHED ... Two drivers were injured slight- 2, and the vehicle at right rear by Mrs. Harvey Krage, Hous- Also present for the discus- hospitalization. engineer, and Jerry Spencer, ation of spring load limits is overpass might be located. ly and their cars demolished in an accident at 1:04 p.m. ton Rt. 1, Minn. Neither driver required maintenance engineer. impractical for reasons of space Since such a project is not even sion were Sen. Roger Laufen- (Daily photo) Tuesday at West Wabasha and Olmstead streets, above. The News Plans for the .cutoff project and public health, he said. contemplated in d e p a r t ment burger, Lewiston, and Stats sedan at left was driven by Greg P. Lessen, 17, Winona Rt. are on schedule, Klobuchar re- Some relief might be provid- plans for the next five years, its Representative-elect M. J. Mc- ported. They call for bidding in ed by testing the road frequent- commencement would be at Cauley, Winona. April and a construction start Winona Post by June 1. Lions to host Two injured in A COMPANION project, re- Office to be construction of the Gilmore v Avenue-Highway 61-14 intersec- Top Conservatives want closed Friday tion, carries a high priority in the Spot Safety Improvement district meet intersection crash The Winona Post Office Two drivers were slightly in- Main streets, intersection :col- Program of the department, will be closed Friday, New Klobuchar added. Moving the lobbyist money reports jured and their cars demolished lision: Daniel P. Bork, Foun- Year's Day, and no window Tuesday afternoon in a collision tain City, Wis., 1963 model pick- entire crossing east of the pres- service, city or rural deliv- ent location is under study, he By GERRY NELSON for lawmakers, including a pro legislative rules are among the here Jan. 23 at West Wabasha and Olmstead up truck, $200; Henry S. Ron- eries will be provided, ac- hibition on any lawyer-legislator most important issues to come The Winona Lions Club will streets, but neither driver re- ton, 224 Lake Drive, 1970 model said, but several variations of ST. PAUL (AP)-The two top hardtop, $600. cording to Postmaster Lam- the plan still are being consid- Conservative figures in the Min- carrying a bill for a client. before the House, Conservative host the District 5 M 6 Lions quired hospitalization. bert Hamerski. leaders appear to have rejected Colliding at 1 :04 p.m; was a MONDAY ered. One proposed change nesota Rouse indicated Tuesday The term "carrying a bill" International mid-winter confer- 1:25 p.m. West Broadway Lockbox, special delivery would be to make the Westgate means the act of sponsoring and DFL demands for recorded 1962 model sedan driven by — they will support a move to votes in committee-of-the-whola ence, which will be held here Greg P. Lossen, 17, Winona Rt. and Main Street, intersection and collection services will Shopping Center frontage road seeking passage for a piece of Jan. 23. The collision: Don E. Hayes, Battle be furnished on standard a one-way street between require lobbyists to disclose legislation. and for tape recordings of 2, and a 1958 model sedan House debates. theme of this driven by Mrs. Harvey Krage, Creek, Mich., 1969 model hard- holiday schedules, Hamerski Clark's Lane and the new inter- how much they spend in at- Lawyers, including Lindstrom y ear's confer- , Minn. top, $500; Roger D. Wiskow, St. said. section. Two-way traffic would * The committee-of-the-whol» Houston Rt. 1 . tempting to influence legisla- himself, are the largest single stage in the legislative process ence is "Sight Police at the scene said the Charles Rt. 2. 1967 model pick- The office Will reopen for continue west of the intersec- occupational group in the legis- tion point, however tion. ¦ is where the entire House may Conservation." Lossen car was northbound on up truck, $300. Saturday hoars, however, , according House Majority Leader Ernest lature. .' . ' ;. The one-day Olmstead arid the Krage car the postmaster said. Service to this proposal. debate and amend a bill, but One of the Lindstrom and House Speaker "We've let it be known that not take a final vote. Action conference will eastbound on Wabasha , Both windows will be open until problems to be Aubrey Dirlam were asked to if we discover any lawyer carry- include lunch- cars were scattered onto the Lewiston noon, as usual on Saturdays, overcome is the lack of stor- taken in the committee-of-the- age space for comment on charges by State ing a bill for a client, it will eon and pro- northeast boulevard by the and regular city and rural cars between the said whole is by voice vote, with force of the impact, and the frontage road and the Wghway DFL Chairman Richard Moe not leave the House," final votes recorded on a role- grams at the gas station deliveries will be provided. that Conservatives plan to ap- Lindstrom. Park Plaza be- Lossen vehicle finally came to as they wait for signal changes, call basis later. rest in a snowbank. Klobuchar noted. proach the 1971 Legislature with Although Dirlam said he has DFL'ers, Lindstrom and Dir- ginning at noon, burglarized a "business as usual" attitude. "no objection" to requiring lob- Police report that charges are offi- Eventually, engineers indica- lam suggested, axe more inter- and will end Winona County sheriff's ted byists to disclose their spend- with a dinner at Hulse pending as a result of thai cers are investigating a burg- , there will be five major Lindstrom said Conservative ested in partisan maneuvering crash. crossings of the four-lane high- ing, he and Lindstrom stressed Supper Club at 6:30 lary discovered this morning in Commission leaders are "inclined to in- than in completing legislative tie Oak's OTHER ACCIDENTS TUES- way, all equipped with traffic ' that such a measure alone business. DAY: Lewiston, according to Sheriff signals. They clude" listing by lobbyists in would not ensure that all is p.m. George L. Fort will be at Pelzer the rules "if it will improve the They noted that DFL'ers could Speaker for the day will be 10:12 a.m. — Highway 61-14 Street, Gilmore Avenue, Cum- above board. and Gilmore Avenue, intersec- It was discovered at 7:48 a.m. image of the House." have instituted their proposals Vaughan D. Hulse Jr., Toledo, today that the front door of the by mings Street (extended), Huff said, when they controlled the House tioh collision: Jack A. Neitzke, suit heard Street and Mankato Avenue. Conservatives, he will Although Lindstrom indicated Iowa, who was elected to a Winona Rt. 2, 1970 model hard- Union 76 service station in Lew- propose their own code of ethics he agrees with Moe that the in 1955-61. Cpiincilmen said the city ex- "The idea there two-year term as director of top, $400;' Louis J. Krajewski, iston had been kicked in, Fort pects 's something to build a new connector magic about recorded votes in International during the La Crosse, Wis., 1970 model said. u street passing east of Miracle Lions sedan, $150. Missing is $46 cash and nine district judge the committee-of-the-wliole is 1970 annual convention held in Mall and linking Gilmore Ave- simply not true 3:05 p.m. — West 4th and cartons of cigarettes. Winona County District Court nue with the ," said Lind- Atlantic City. Judge Glenn E. Kelley continued highway. Its strom. A member of the Toledo Lions southern portion will be on State faces gap serv- to hear testimony this afternoon alignment Club since 1951, Hulse has in a civil suit concerning sales with Cummihgs but Dirlam reiterated his position ed as club president, zone chair- the northern section is likely that the DFL suggestion for commission allegedly due an to coincide man and district governor. He employe. with Vila Street. tape recording debates would is recipient of the 100 percent Engineers turned thumbs $490 million merely produce political speech* In the action being heard by down on of District Governor award, the * proposals to install sig- es for the next campaign. ex- Judge Kelley, Harry Keith, 333 nals at the Clark's Lane inter- Master Key award and six Glen Mary Road, has brought "If you want to slow up the tension awards. Besides his ac- section. The crossing is too close legislative process, you can is suit against Canton Mills, Inc., to the planned Gilmore Avenue tivities in the Lions club he Minnesota City, for $11,000 in a have members talking to the a member of the Masonic ^ relocation, said McDonald. Stop in next 2 years tape recorder, breech of contract dispute con- lights " he said. Lodge, the American Legion, the at Clark's Lane would By GERRY NELSON governor to propose tax increas- Lindstrom termed tie tap* cerning sales commissions in inhibit rather than facilitate Eagles Lodge, and is past presi- 1968. ST. PAUL (AP) - Minnesota es well beyond those he had recorder proposal "rank window dent of the Toledo Chamber of traffic in this area, he said. faces a gap of at least $490 mil- mentioned in the 1970 cam- dressing that is meaningless as Keith is represented by Wi- Klobuchar indicated that the Commerce. He has served on nona attorney William A. Lind- lion between projected spending paign. far as the public is concerned." the state board for retarded Clark's Lane situation is being for the next two years and rev- The first major fight of tho presently a di- qtu^t, and Canton Mills by Den- incorporated, into planning for During the campaign, Ander- children and is nis A. ' Challeert* enues available from existing 1971 session is expected to bo rector of the Mid-Iowa Work- vehicular flow in the general taxes, aides of governor-elect son suggested broadening the staged by DFL'ers on adoption Adults. The case was dxpected to con- area. sales tax to cover certain busi- shops for Handicapped clude late today, Wendell R. Anderson said today. of the rules, probably nest The 5 M 6 district covers all The gap will have to be filled ness firms which now escape it, Thursday. Witnesses on the stand up to ENGINEERS said provisions reducing the personal property Southeastern Minnesota from noon today were Canton Mills would be made for a Highway by new or increased state taxes. Since they control the House Red Wing, west to the Minne- tax: exemption for business, 70-65, Conservatives president Delmer Bunke, 769 43 opening to Wilson Township The revenue estimates for the raising income taxes on persons can adopt sota River at Franklin, then Clark's Lane, and accountant Road No. 17 which leads to the their own set of rules, assum- south to the Iowa border . It in- 1971-73 biennium were made by making over $20,000 a year and ing no one crosses Robert C. Shoup, 1564 W. How- sanitary landfill now being used the state Tax Department and upping the income tax for other party lines. cludes Fairmont, St. James, ard St. by the city. They also said there A floor fight over rules is Comfrey, Le Sueur and North- appeared to furnish additional individuals only as a last resort. sometimes Both testified concerning en- is no way to suspend spring- evidence that Anderson will be Pederson said the prospect of referred to as a field. tries in the company's records time load limits on the bitum- "tribal dance," because it is forced to recommend tax hikes federal revenue sharing is too engaged in concerning salary and commis- inous-surfaced highway to al- next month. remote to be considered in plan- by every minority ARCADIA BANK DEBITS sion paid to Keith in 1968. ' low travel by heavily-loaded Anderson will deliver his bud- ning the Minnesota budget. faction early in each session. ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) - refuse trucks. get message to the Minnesota "I think we're going to have Moe, Bank debits at Arcadia State If reconstruction of the road whose party stressed leg- ARCADIA SPORTSMEN Legislature Jan. 27. to proceed on the basis that any islative reform during the cam- Bank during November showed ARCADIA, Wis ) ' were only a year away, said These are the maj or figures gaps will have to be filled at . (Special - McDonald paign, said that, if Conser- an increase of 15 percent from RECORD SESSION . . . Suggesting a favorite Spanish al- The annual meeting and elec- , the depart ment with which the new governor is the state level," Pederson said. vatives make the same period a year ago, voting on the rules bum to Judy Adams, right, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred tions of officers of the Arca- confronted: The income tax and sales tax a straight partisan issue, "it according to statistics released Adams Eleva Rt. 1, Wis., is Olga de Gonzales, 18, Bucara- dia Sportsmen's Club is on Budget requests for the next are the major revenue-produc- will be one they by the Federal Reserve Bank ers for state government. 'll have to live manga, Colombia, South America. Olga is spending her "sum- Tuesday. A movie at 7:30 p.m, two years total $2,737,000,000, with during the next election." of Minneapolis. precedes the meeting at 8:30. Man pleads much of this in programs set by Estimates made by state Tax Recordings of floor mer vacation" with the Adams family. (Mary Perham photo) Commissioner Rufus T. Logan debate in- law which cannot be cut by the volve the public's "right to governor. point to substantial increases in know," Moe said. Spending ' summer ' vacation guilty to Revenues from existing taxes the dollars these two taxes bring in Legislative sessions are open will bring in an estimated $2,- , even without changing to the public. 247,000,000, leaving the $490 mil- the tax rates. reduced charge lion gap. However, even these in- Winon a Call/ News •>» "The gap is substantially big- creased revenues will not be Winona, Minnesota VQ Eleva host to An Iowa man facing a felony enough to fill the gap. Colombian WEDMESDAY, DEC. 30, 1970 student check charge here pleadeM guil- ger than we thought it was go- By MARY PERHAM is located on a plateau bound- Her Spanish-English diction- cones (round , thick slices of ing to be," said James Peder- Daily News correspondent ed by several hills and has ary has been very helpful in vegetable, like ty to a reduced charge this our potato morning in Winona Municipal son, administrative assistant to ELEVA, Wis. - Students in a moderate and favorable cli- understanding , conversation chips), The national drink is the governor-elect. mate all year round. Degrees and exchanging ideas with Aguardiente, which Court. Pederson declined to say spe- this area- will .have a first- is like a Richard E. Britson, 42, Mon- hand . opportunity to learn of temperature are measured others here. Using her dic- wine with a taste of anise. cifically that Anderson will rec- by the centigrade scale — tezuma, Iowa, pleaded guilty to much about Colombia, South tionary, she tells of Christmas "Everyone drinks coffee* — ommend state tax increases but not by Fahrenheit. Eve at her home in Colombia. a misdemeanor chefck theft left little doubt that this will be America, and one of its friend- instant," Olga says. "And charge today and drew a OOnday liest and most modern cities, Olga graduated from La "Everyone in the family, in- they add hot milk to it," the case. Presentation, a high school suspended sentence from Judge Bucaramanga, from Olga de cluding grandparents, aunts Coffc-e is one of the princi- John D. McGill. There will lie some cuts In Gonzalez, 18, who is spending for girls run by nuns, on Nov. and uncles and cousins, have pal exports in Colombia. To- 24. Her senior year curricu- Represented by attorney Har- budget requests submitted by her " summer vacation " with dinner together. Then there bacco also is a principal part old J. Libera, Britson's felony state agencies, Pederson said. the Wilfred Adams family, lum Included English, French , is u dance and fireworks. of their economy. Santander physics, chemistry, math , charge was dismissed at the re- However, tho forecasts for the Eleva Rt. 1., Then father distributes gifts has 50 percent of the nation's quest of Winona County .Attor- next two years are based on the NOTICE Olga is one of 45 young peo- Spanish and religion. During to all the family members. production. here, she is taking ney James W. Sodcrbcrg. existing school aid formula and ple from Colombia, chosen to her stay Christmas Day, everyone at- The "Colona Ant ," a sym- He had been accused of pass- both the governor and legisla- visit the U.S. for six months typing, shorthand , French, tends Mass together bol of the province of Santan- social problems ." ing seven worthless checks at ture arc expected to explore Transportation of any Refuse to a San- through the International Fel- English and der and particularly of Buca- four Winon a retail stores last ways ot pumping added state , N.Y. to earn credits toward her <
WE WILL CLOSE AT 9:00 P.M. NEW YEAR'S EVE NEW YEAR'S EVE i Celebrate OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY DANCE ^T ' vKr 'V) AMERICAN t^^^j POST ! L.ECION CLUB NO. t New Year's Eve At- the Sh filflmSW* at Hie Gaymor Ballroom i Altura, Minn. ' LABOR TEMPLE Mutlc By The J DANCING 9 to 1 COUNTRY 4 PLUS ! Music By I J Mutlc by ARMIE'S ORCHESTRA j ? Sponsortd By | ( Gono Steffei and His "Chroma Tones" > Winona County A»a'n. | OPEN YEAR 'ROUND ON HIGHWAY 61 JUST 2 BLOCKS WEST OF JUNCTION Members Mc 14 11 For Retarded Children ' FREE HATS, HORNS, NOISEMAKERS Donald's fin * PiP^BiTtyi Htfi^^ —"~——""—— -—————'—--——-- — - - - ¦ VHMnBHejMHnJ . . . ,.^__ , _ , .. - - , , Membara I ANN MARGRET—R SLdtaw&mlJ^ Aged will pay Television WgW/gftfs, mov/es Fearless life, in the Mure with Phyllis Difler, Eddie Albert, erabryolo- Father pleads Eafts 6 percent more , gist Robert Francouer, synthetics designer Douglas Deeds ¦ ;¦ ' : and Dr. Robert Ettinger. . y:' . 'Hi0iili'ghf s : GUY LOMBARDO. Guy is host for New York's biggest New Year's Eve party at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. 11:30. '." -. Today .- for son in for medicare Chs. 4-19. By EARL WILSON WASHINGTON (AP) — Tto ADVENTURE SPECIAL. An underwater battle between Approaching New Year' NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL. The Re\. Rex Humbard pres- NEW YORK — s, we make some aged must pay 6 per cent more 1,000-pound Waddell seals highlights a study of "The Frozen ents his 13th annual New Year's salute and is joined by Fearless Forecasts for 1971... World of Seals and Walrus." 6:30. Chs. 3-4-8. singers Maude Aimee and Dave Boyer, the Humbard Sing- draft breakins We fearlessly forecast that Ursula Andress will prove for supplemental medicare ben- MAKE ROOM FOR GRANDDADDY. "The Teen Idol." ers, the Cathedral Singers and Choir. 12:00. Chs. 3-6-11. ST. PAUL (AP)-«I am proud right in her prophecy to this" column on Nov. 13 that the new efits next July 1 largely because ¦ ' ¦ Danny's upset when his house guest, a rock star, arrives with Friday . of both my boys, and I am fashion rage will be "short shorts'' — also called "hot pants" of rising doctor charges, the De an unexpected¦ : ¦ and shapely traveling companion. 7:00. Chs. NEW YEAR'S PARADE SALUTE. Hosts Michael Lan- —shorter and more daring than miniskirts. Every leggy partment of Health, Educatior ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ proud of these other young 6-9-19. - ' ' . ' : . ¦ gal is anxious to try the shorties in satin, jersey or wool don, Bert Parks and 1965 Miss America Yonda Kay Van men," said Arnold Beneke, fa- and Welfare announced today. PEACH BOWL CLASSIC. The University of North Carolina , which occasionally leave a couple of inches of bare thigh Dyke fill in details on a 90-minute special from Pasadena The current $5.30 a montl Tar Heels and the Arizona State Sun Devils play in the third Calif and Coral Gables, Fla., featuring high school marching ther of one- of five "Minnesota between the pants and the stockings. Presently worn for even- annual Peach Bowl at Atlanta, Ga. 7:00. Ch. 11. bands from six states participating in music-with-'marching Eight" defendants convicted of ing, they'll be big in the summer, daytime, and will be so premium will increase to $5.60 1 ROOM 222. "The Laughing Majority." An unlikely candi- competition. 9:00. Chs. 5-10-13. breaking into Selective Service short, so Ursula told us, they'll "make today's minis look like month for the 19.5 million medi date for student body president, Harvey Butcher ir inspired . COTTON BOWL FESTIVAL PARADE. Marilyn Van Der- offices last summer. overcoats." care-subscribers. This is fai by teacher Pete Dixon's attack on student apathy in school bur and Jack Linkletter co-host the festivities of the Cotton So 1971 looks like a great year for girl-watchers who are Less than the $1.30 or 32 pel Beneke, a Glencoe, Minn., at- , elecions and takes up the gauntlet to build a platform on hu- Bowl Parade in Dallas, Tex. 9:30. Chs. 3-4-8. leg men. cent, increase announced las mor and satirical jabs at politics in general. 7:30. Chs. 6-9-19. TOURNAMENT OF ROSES PARADE. The most famous torney, appealed for clemency December for the current fisca MUSIC HALL. "Comedy on Ice." Actor-turned-skater of all the New Year's Day parades, the Tournament of Roses to U.S. District Judge Edward But nudie-sexy movies will continue to lose popularity, year. Hugh O'Brien is host for a show that includes the Meyer Parade in Pasadena, Calif., is covered live by both CBS Devitt, who Monday sentenced and will be blamed for bad business, and more pretty girls Most of the latest increasi Chimp Act, the Zelenkas Trampoline turn, Guy Longpre in and NBC. For CBS, June Lockhart and Bob Barker will be will refuse nude roles. Sexy books and stage shows will suffer, was attributed to the expecta Graham three of the five to maximum, a Western skit on ice,, Desmond Scott's unusual specialty hosts for the occasion which features the Rev. Billy and the Sex Era will appear to have come to an end as 1971 6.7 per cent jump in the amoun as Grand Marshal. For NBC- Betty White and Raymond five-year terms in a federal act and a big production number set ona showboat. 8:00. , heads into 1972 which will be a little puritannica! as it's of doctors' fees covered by med Chs. 5-10-13. Burr will be commentators. 10:30. Chs. 3-4-8-10-13. penitentiary. an election year. Orleans Chris rcare and to an estimated 2 pei HAWAII FIVE-O. McGarrett closes in on a stubborn old SUGAR BOWL PARADE. Live from New , The stock market will continue its rise and the Dow-Jones Schenkel and Juliet Mills describe the second annual Sugar Beneke's son, Brad, 21, and cent rise in the use of physi rancher who fights off land developers and tries to cover up Peter S. Simmons, 19, Brooklyn within the year will go up 75 points, or maybe higher, reach- cians' services. Bowl Parade whose theme is "Lovely Louisiana Living." ¦'' a fatal accident. 9:00. Chs. 3-4-8. Park, were sentenced for "treat- ing at least 900 . . . President Nixon will make a TV speech HEW said an estimated 15 pe 11:00. Chs. 6-9-19. (the MERV GRIFFIN! Burt Reynolds of "Dan August" and THAT GIRL. "That Script" guest stars William "Windom ment and supervision" as youth- proclaiming the recession is oyer Democrats will charge cent increase in the cost am movie producer Al Ruddy appear at 10:30 on Chs. 3-8 and and Nina Foch as Ann falls in love with a book first publish- ful offenders, which could bring that it ain't either) . . . Ohio State will beat Stanford in. the utilization of such institutlona Georgia legislator Julian Bond is the guest on Ch. 4 at 10:50. ed 30 years ago and tries to buy the movie rights, The author them immediate parole, or up Rose Bowl by more than 10 points. services as hospital outpatien DICK CAVETT. 10:30. Chs. 6-19. is reluctant to sell until1 he encounters Ann in an arranged to sis years in custody. Teddy Kennedy, will find *73 his most critical year but clinics will account for the re JOHNNY CARSON. 10:30. Chs. S-10-13. accidental meeting, 8:00. Chs. 6-9-19. "Putting these young men in "he must beware of deception through others ... Problems attainder of the premium rise. Thursday THIS IS TOM JONES. Highlights include Tom's salute prison," said the elder Beneke, possible at home, too, or burdens there," says astrologist Supplemental medicare ¦¦; meet THE ORANGE BOWL PARADE. ,Live from Biscayne to the Beatles and he welcomes guests Shirley Bassey and "will not do society one bit of Frances Iittlejohn . . It'll be a year of religious reawaken- part of the elderley's nonhospi Boulevard in Miami, Fla., the 35th annual New Year's John Denver. 9:00. Chs. 6-9-19. good." ing with more and more people asking God's help to solve ftal medical expenses. The gov Eve Orange Bowl parade covers its three-mile route with MERV GRIFFIN. Stu Gilliam comes on as a guest at "I am proud of the way these the world muddle v v . There'll be more assassination at- eminent, which matches Individ a coforful series of marching bands, girls and floats styled 10:30 on Chs. 3-8 arid PhyBis Diller,: Eddie Albert, embryolo- young men think along the lines tempts in the spring and summer and some of them may be ual contributions, will pay ou designer Douglas Deeds of decency and honesty because, to the theme d "Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow." 6:30. gist Robert Francouer, synthetics ' against people high in influence as well as high in govern- an additional $70 million fron Chs. 5-10-13. and Dr. Robert Ettinger explore life in the future on Ch. 4 believe . . me, ' life isn't very long ment ¦— ¦ a new trend in assassinations . .. Aristotle Onassis general revenues next year be JIM NABOBS SHOW. Jim celebrates New Year's Eve at 10:50. at times," he said. may have some financial crisis (Jackie'll get some new charge cause of the premium increase with Jane Wyman and Mary Co&ta. 7:00. Chs. 3-4-8. JOHNNY CARSON. Phil Harris fills in for Johnny. 10:30. The five' were among eight accounts, maybe?) ¦ ' " ¦ ' ¦ " ¦;¦ ¦» ¦ .. . . • . CHILDREN'S THEATRE. "Peter and the Wolf." Cyril Chs. 5-10-13. men arrested by FBI agents . » * Ritchard is narrator for the story of Peter's adventures DICK CAVETT. 10:30. Ch. 6, July 10 at Selective Service of- Elizabeth Taylor'll be hack in the public eye . . . Jackie N£W YEAR'S EVE with the frightening wolf featuring Prokofiev's score. 7:00. fices in Winona, Little Falls and Gleason'U return to TV . . . It'll be between George C. Ch. 2. Alexandria, Minn. All five re- Scott ("Patton") and Albert Finney ("Scrooge") for the Oscar IRONSIDE. "Blackout." A power failure brings the main free on bail, pending ap- ... Eloise Laws, now at the Rainbow Grill, will emerge as Chief and bis crew to headquarters and it soon becomes " ¦ ' ¦ ' peals. • .. one of the greatest black singers . . . Muhammad Ali will obvious the blackout was caused by somebody who wants to Movies¦ "I can understand the resent- barely be able to beat Joe Frazier for the heavyweight DANCE use the ensuing confusion as a cover for a criminal act. . -Today • ment of these young men and title after his hardest fight . . . Broadway'll suddenly bright- THURSDAY, DEC. 31 7:30. Chs. 5-10-13. "THE BOTTOM OF THE BOTTLE," Joseph Gotten. An I hope you can too, Your hon- Hafa-Hornt¦ en up with the ¦¦ opening of hew theaters in new skyscrapers ' ¦>'¦ ¦ THE ODD COUPLE. "The Laundry Orgy." Oscar tries escaped convict, trying to get to his wife and three children or," said Beneke, who served ¦ ¦ ¦ to break up the weekly poker game in order to entertain ( . . .In fact, it. looks like a livelier year for everybody in —¦Muflc in Mexico, goes to his brother for aid 1956). 10:30. Ch. 11. 12 years as McLeod County 1971 and that' by— the British Pigeon Sisters who live upstairs. 8:30. Chs. 6-9-19. gentle s what we're wishing everybody today . . . a "HARVEY,'' James Stewart. Elwood P. Dowd is a Attorney and was a tank com- Prosperous New Year. BLUE DENIM DEAN MARTIN SHOW. Frank Sinatra closes out 1970 man who has an invisible rabbit for a friend and a -widowed mander ¦ in the Second World with his pal Dino and they warm up to a seven-song medley ' ; FARMERS sister who wants Elwooi put away (1950). 12:00. Ch. 13. War. ,.- . , ' THE MIDNIGHT of oldies. ,9:00. Chs. 5-10-13. actress f EARL... . ' ': "THE GLASS WEB," Edward G. Robinson. An "We older /people must look Barbra Streisand' —at— SPECIAL 71. The 10th annual New Year's Eve Soul's scriptwriter of her show is that they do s got a new Boy Friend and/or shadow who has been blackmailing the at things this way, in Las Vegas . . . Some talk that Harbor telecast direct from the Soul's Harbor Auditorium murdered on the evening of the final payoff (1954). 12:20. have anger and resentment, and the new Astor Plaza Bldg. giving the message might be called "the Minskoff Bldg." with- Soul's Harbor founder and pastor Ch.' 4.: ' ¦ I hope you will overlook this," . . . Laura Johnson's RED'S D0GPATCH and interviewing visiting pastors and youth leaders. 10:00. "monkey dress" by Donald Brooks is going to the Costume Troy, Mlniil , - ¦: Thursday he said in a voice unsteady Institute Ch. 2. with emotion. of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. MERV GRIFFIN. At 10:30 on Chs. 3-8 Merv explores "CHAMBER OF HORRORS," Patrick O'Neaf. Macabre Tall blonde model Jody Wexler who got a part in "The tale of murder and mayhem set in turn-of-the-century Balti- Accompanied by his other Love .Machine" sang with Bobby Gosh at V/eston' (Will more where an insane killer intends to eliminate all of those s. soon FILM FINISHED son, Bruce, an Army lawyer, be imarryirig adman Angus McQueen) ... Michael Allen's responsible for his death sentence (1966). 8:00. Chs. 3-4-8. had asked MGM record NEW YEAR'S NEW YORK (AP) - Filming , girl from Beneke said people , "I Was a Boy When You Needed a Man," is "THE" CONJUGAL BED " Ugo ^ognazzi. A a have raised climbing. has been completed on location family in which all the men have died is taught ihat a wom- how he could EVE PARTY "yoiing men like this." The president's pal Bebe Rebozo said that he DANCE in New York City for Cinema an's function in life is to have children (1965). 10:30. Ch. 11. and Sammy Danes & Listen to tho New Year's Eve, Dec. 31st Beneke said he didn't raise Kaye are glad Ari Onassis took an option on Fisher's Island, The Blue Banners — Center Films' "Who is Harry Friday "wheeler-dealers" near Miami Beach Music Of tho "TARZAN'S THREE CHALLENGES," Jock Maboney. his sons to he ¦ — they're part of a syndicate that owns "WEEPING WILLOWS" Hats—Horns—Big
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She wrote of this tian Leadership -* wasn't what I had envisioned her book, of wanting to be jailed which her husband helped for my life, but Martin's work She was determined to devel- with her husband, but his refus- found. She is also working for a was so important I didn't want op her talents as a concert pian- ing because their children were national committee dedicated to I I 0^fM^A: I to be in conflict. ist and to work for the better- too- young to be left without ei- getting blacks elected to public -- l4 . £:G T I ON *> about the -I- |/ \C^S p "For the sake of the cause I ment of the Negro's lot. Less ther parent. She wrote office. was willing to be a supporter, to than a year later, however, she 1963 "March on Washington" v met a fervent Baptist minister, when she had not been allowed She doesn't see herself becom- do whatever was necessary ing a leader, but says that the even if it meant sublimating and in another 18 months be- to walk at her husband's side came Mrs. Martin Luther King because the march leaders had time is right for women to as- some of my own desires. But sert themselves in leadership there were times..." Jr. so voted. "I felt," she wrote, "that the positions, to view themselves as Poretta King stopped abruptly Like so many women, educat- powerful creativt ed and ready to take on the involvement in the movement of a new and and shut her eyes. She leaned force for social change. back in an easy chair in her ho- world, she made a choice—one, some of the wives had been so tel suite and talked of some of she believes, that was at least extensive that they should have "Women must begin to be- privilege of in themselves," she as- ALCW the things she had written in her partly dictated by fate. She been granted the lieve Fitness classes Big Canoe Life With Martin Lu- channeled her energies toward marching with their husbands serts. "They must begin to take book, "My this outside their scheduled at YMCA SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- ther King Jr." husband and children—but not and of completely sharing more active roles experience together, as they homes. Some should run for of- cial) The ALCW of Big Ca- without regrets. For she, Coret- Women's fitness classes will — She bought an ice cream cone ta Scott, who had been active in had shared the dangers and the fice. Others might start organiz- begin Jan. 5 at the YMCA and noe Church will hold its Christ- ral Alabama, at a time when civil rights before she met her hardships ..." ing their neighborhoods to get will be conducted on Tuesdays mas party Thursday with a pot- Negroes were discriminated husband, might have done But the years passed and Cor- things done. and Thursdays from 9:30 to luck lunch at 1:30 p.m. against as a matter of course, something tangible for the etta Scott King remained vir- "There doesn't have to be a ' ' 11:30 a.m., with badminton, vol- " ¦ - ¦ ¦ she trudged three miles each movement. tually anonymous. Ironically it conflict between the roles of leyball, swimming, sauna bath, way to a shabby one-room She voices her misgivings took assassination and the im- homemaker and social activist. exercise machine and. classes Open house shower schoolhouse while the white openly, matter-of-facuy, not bit- age of the strong, dignified wid- I say with all humility that I available. children rode buses. terly, hut with longing. ow in black dress and veil to have achieved a balance. It can Women are invited to parti- HOUSTON, Minn. — Ah open She bought an ice cream cone "Yes, it was hard on me," she make an impression on the be done." cipate Jan. 5 at no charge. The house shower will be held in at the corner drugstore by en- said softly. "I was involved be- world's consciousness. only fee assessed will be for honor. - -of Mr. and Mrs, Steven tering through a side door, wait- hind the scenes, but naturally Today, on the threshold of To help tenderize a chuck Bremseth who are being mar- ing until the whites were served the babysitting service. ' Mr. and Mrs. David Iverson the emphasis had to be on Mar- her 40s Mrs. King continues her steak you may want to marinate For further information, in- ried today in Monterey, Calif. and then taking whatever flavor tin. Intellectually I understood husband's work through lec- it in a mixture of olive oil and terested persons may contact The open house will be held in the man was pushing. Her fath- this, but there were times 1 tures, and membership in var- lemon juice before cooking it. the YMCA physical department. the fellowship hall of the Luth- er was burned out of business eran Church Sunday from 2 to when he became "too uppity." But at home she was taught tol- In Jamaica's country towns, 5 p.m. ; AAiss Otterson and ¦ . ' ' • erance and the need for learn- local groups celebrate the ing- - Christmas holidays by dressing FIRST WOMAN "You get an education and try in rags, feathered headdresses JAMESTOWN, Colo. (AP) — to be somebody," commanded Minnesota Wig Wholesalers and black masks with features Mrs. Florence Walker is the David Iverson wed STRUM, Wis. (Special)—Miss and carried bouquets of holly her mother, who hadn't gotten outlined in white.They dance first woman to be elected mayor past fourth grade. "Then you ANNOUNCE THEIR WIG ACCESSORY and shout to an African rhythm of Jamestown in the mountain Beverly Otterson, daughter of accented with velyet ribbon. Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Otterson, won't have to be kicked around of drums and flutes, brandish- community's 88 years of incor- Flower girl was Sue Hulberg by anybody, and you won't have ing wooden spears and axes. Strum, and David Iverson, poration. Eleva, Wis., son of Mr. and and Kent Thurston was ring to depend on anybody for your Mrs. Jack EineicbHer, Milwau- bearer. livelihood—not even on a man." kee, Wis., were united in mar- Bob Eineichner, Milwaukee, She went North to school, to SA^^ riage Dec. 26 at Strum Lutheran was best mart and Dennis Emer- Antioch College in Yellow Springs, Ohio, only to find the # WIG Jf ^ : ¦ Church. son, Donald Odell, and Mike St ^ -mAWr ¦ ^&, 'Jr-r ] " $ ' ¦• " ' ' • , Den- token integration there frustrat- .MK ¦1110"' ' ' I // T^.Mmm. The Rev. Luther D. Monson Wenaas were groomsmen 0n,/ ¦ officiated , with Miss Jean West- nis Thompson and Dale Stevens ing and hypocritical. She had no WIG BRUSHES ...... $1.29 l ¦ : VJ ¦ trouble making friends but was • $l 37 ¦V%<^!Jr. SK.,;« ,&r " egaard as organist and Robert ushered. ' ^*«% ^t«sfi<*B!SK x^/ ^\^ ^ m\ expected to date only her one m%u. ' - "^TJ^vafiJ^rtA/^rTjr' im Hatcher, soloist. Following a reception in the © WIG CASES , ...... ;.....,._ The bride wore a floor-length church parlors, the couple left black classmate. dl :< empire gown of rosepoiht lace, for a trip to Northern Wisconsin. She studied music and ele- CHIN STRAPS ...... $1.39 V ° jr *iif *£!^ fashioned with bishop sleeveV The bride is a graduate of mentary education, but the local * \ school board refused to let her ' ' ¦ and mandarin neckline. The A- Eleva - Strum Central High N ' ¦// ^ ILuu u uu u uuuu line skirt fell into a chapel train. School and Red Wing School practice teaching because the ® SYNTHETIC HOLDING SPRAY . 51.49 /; y /V . . - ^ Her long veil of nylon organza of Practical Nursing. She was faculty had not been integrated. was held by a headpiece of previously employed by Luther She wanted to fight the board, Just 6 Blocks From Beautiful Downtown Winona! pearls and she carried a cas- Hospital, Eau Claire, Wis. The but Antioch's president refused cade bouquet of red roses and bridegroom is also a graduate to back her. STARTING TOMORROwl stephanotis; of Eleva- Strum Central High She joined and became active MINNESOTA WIG WHOLESALERS [ School and is serving with the in a fledgling chapter of the Miss Cathy Otterson, Strum, NAACP and two other civil Corner Mark and Main Sts.— Winona; Minn. Wis., sister of the bride, was U.S. Army, stationed at Ft. Ben- * maid of honor with Roxie Otter- ning. Ga., where the couple will rights organizations. It was 1951, son, Ollie Thompson, and Gwen make! their home. Hatcher as bridesmaids. Their Prenuptial parties were host- floor-length empire gowns were ed by Miss Gwen Catcher, Mrs. of emerald green peau de sole. Dorothy Hulberg and members They wore holly in their hair of the staff at Luther Hospital. Dear Abby: Colorific roffla Boy, 13, afraid mmm to grow up VKK&W mn> ^lIBi ^ VJcKgfisf By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN rKI GED DEAR ABBY: I am only 13, and for a while I was looking n Jg ^ . ^ forward to getting married some day, but since I've been ¦ reading your column, all those letters you get from married \\ /ft\ if AS LOW AS W^^f^- people who hate each other has made me / ^^^ change my mind. Also, I really don't think it will be so much fun to be grown up because adults have so many problems, like income tax, employment and politics. I don't like school I too much, but I think I would rather spend IS^^^ PilSIIillii my life in school than be an adult in a world like this one. People all say they want peace and kill each other. Shop What do you think I should do, Dear Abby? AFRAID TO GROW UP DEAR AFRAID: Grow up anyway. Abby _AnMH HHHaid_ai BSavea nHHaMHBnHHHaMMa NowMaaBV! We need adults who are dissatisfied with, a world filled ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ with people who say they want peace and proceed to kill each other. Don't cop out of marriage, either. My column is a "trouble dump." There are plenty of hap- ! Great ! pily married people but they don't write to Dear Abby to tell me how happy they are. DEAR ABBY: T think I have tried just about all the advice Fashion Savings j that has ever been recommended for a successful marriage and nothing has helped. I am about ready to give up. - The only time her kitchen is not like a pigpen is when I ¦ $ t — __ help her clean it up. If I offer to take her out to dinner, she complains that it will cost too much. I buy her perfume. She OF doesn't use it, I buy her some sheer nightwear, she refuses to wear it. (She says it is not appropriate for a woman to be B i* l so vain.) I am not demanding, but any affection she gives me is more from a sense of obligation than anything else. She has more hang-ups than an art gallery, I'Tiave been 100 percent faithful , but now I'm beginning to understand PRICES why husbands start looking around. p^ Y^f'^NA ^^ Bbj !^ M i | r CUT ON SHEETS Any advice for me? If so, please put it in the paper. V^L y^ Everything else has failed. Thanks and God bless you. \Awl THAT Y0U NEVIR ,R0N I TRIED EVERYTHING 811^ >ffv /W ilm ft?J ^ ^^^^^ 2|!5£j Sji^ar? DEAR TRIED: A man can help his wife clean up her Wjm^^ filh AND MORE kitchen , buy her perfume and sheer nightwear, and offer to take her out for dinner, but he hasn't tried everything until he has laid it on the line in plain (and loving) (B) . wild colon or bright prints. Save I language ! Don't tell me—tell her! fn^frVvlVr ^ You may need counseling, both of you. If she won't go, •Winter Coats go alone. If that fails, then I would say that you have in- deed tried everything. And where you go from there must SAVE NOW ON WARDS SHEETS THAI NEVER NEED IRONING be your own decision. © WHITE 0 WHITE (D) SOLID fj PRINT Misses & DEAR ABBY: I have a 3G-year-old sou who for the last SIZES: MUSUNS PERCALES PERCALES PERCALES five years has been living common-law with a woman who must be around 50. This woman has had nine children (nono Reg- SALE Reg. SALE Reg. SAL* Reg. SAIE Junior Dresses by my son), the oldest is in her thirties and tho youngest is 16. Twin size sheets, flat or fitted style 2.39 1.77 2.99 2.33 3.99 $.47 5,49 4,47 Well, my son and this woman aro finally going to get ______. ' married, for which I am happy, but she is sending out wed- * • Sportswear ding invitations! Now, that's all right, too, but a lot of people Full size sheets, flat or fitted stylo 2 " *•« 3.99 3.37 4.99 4.47 6.-19 5.47 (especially my friends) thought they were married already. She is having a big church wedding. Shouldn 't this wed- Pair of regular size pillowcases 1.69 1.37 1.99 1.67 2.99 <• 2.77 3,99 3,47 ding be a quiet wedding with perhaps a nice reception later? ;-'" —* ¦—L 1—; , , -Accessories I Is there anything that 1, as the future mother in law, ' ' ' should do? STEADY READER USE YOUR CHARG-ALL CARD AT ANY WARDS STORE... SAY "CHARGE IT!" DEAR STEADY: Tho "bride" is engineering every- •Sleepwear - I thing, so all tho arrangements are up to licr. Under the circumstances, a "quieter " wedding might have been more appropriate, but since you weren't consulted , you aren't responsible. Just go and don't "do" anything. . ———, MIRACLETO MALL-WINONA Robes I 0W« M0N. THRU What's your problem? You'll feel better if you get ^ 1 4 WARDS « 9 FBI. SHOPWITH YOURSTEVENSONSCHARGE I it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box C97O0, Us Angeles, 1 J I Calif., 90069. Fpr a personal reply enclose stamped, ad- 9 TO 5:80 SAT. — 1 2:30 TO 5 SUNDAY dressed envelope. ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ i i ¦ .¦i «.. ,.. M M ,. ni, ,. »¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ " "—- " " '¦"" '" .ii r. ' * J ...... - . 7HE LOCKHORNS Veteran actress has had share of buffeting By ANGELA TAYLOR spends one day a week with "I had to address a group "Oh, Charles Boyer was so WESTPORT, Conn. — Bette his grandmother when she is in of young people Last year in unbelievably attractive," she Davis has played many bad residence. San Francisco. I qlidn't know says with a sigh. For THUilSPAY, Dec. 31 Her adopted son, Michael how to start, so I came in and "You didn't women in her nearly 100 films. Merrill, 19, is at the University said, 'What a dump!' about the want to Say 'Good night' Mon- . Your birthday today: Jiist enough obstacles in the coming - Still, women admire her and of North Carolina in Chapel Hill beautiful auditorium. . They sieur Le Due,' but 'Here I year force you to rise above your accepted limitations, or- empathize with her characters. ganize all resources. Additional and Margot is in a special laughed their heads off for 15 ami"' responsibilities are virtually Because even when she kills a school in Geneva, N.Y. There minutes." certain; some are the results of your demands, others are She envies the sexual honesty man ("The Letter") or nearly are still great family get-to- Reviewing her earlier movies, thrust upon you because of events in your destroys one of today's films — "but only community gethers around the huge, round the fact comes up that the male or Vocation. Emotional evolve- ("Of H urn a n l., . .. . dining table wUh its built-in lazy when it's appropriate." ment becomes easier with serious study, characters have usually been Bondage"), it New York susan — "the kids had a ball weak men, dominated by their "We would halve given our meditation; much of the time you will find is because she Times the going uphill. Today spinning it when they were women. hats to be honest," she said. 's natives protect has been buf News young." "We were handicapped in the their environment, the men have dis- feted by life. "That's because they wouldn't <,*..,,:6 i-« The much-imitated Davis ges- let me play against a strong sexual area; it made us appear tinguished themselves patriotically. Miss Davis l S rv ce ARIES (March 21-ApriI.19): Don't force tures are fascinating: a token character — I was a star. Be dirty." herself has had rolling up of her sleeves when However, she would never issues, or try to make hasty new decisions. her share of buffeting: four sides, I liked to play parts Distractions hinder your being heard she recalls how she fought with that showed women's prob- have done a . nude scene — "I , even marriages, illnesses and colos- Hal Wallis, the producer, for have admiration for the young if you see the need for drastic change at the sal battles with her studios to lems," she explained. Even the part in "Dark Victory," Charles Boyer, h "All This women who strip before 80 or last minute. So get an early start. get those juicy parts women 3 TAURUS (Aoril 20-Mav 20Vt The feellns which was to be given to Irene and Heaven Too,' was so do- 90 men on a set, but r could have wept over for a genera- , "What never have done it." Jeane of being left out is passing, not really based Austrian-born chef thinks tion. Dunne. Yes she did say minated by his hysterical wife in fact. Instead, you miss quite a dump!" in a movie she dis- that the romance between him Is the soup burning? Bette a squabble.by not being the Despite it all, Ruth Elizabeth , "Beyond the Forest. center of attention. Restraint is essential. Davis manages not to look very likes " and Miss Davis's governess re- Davis, winner of two Academy GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Make a serious effort to un- damaged at the ,age of 62, sit- "It's the ; only thing about mained unbelievably platonic. Awards (the Oscars stand Casu- derstand why things cost what they American meat is supreme the picture anybody remem- Miss Davis quarrels with the ally among other bric-a-brac do, how your own bud- ting crosslegged in a rocking ' get shapes up. Avoid risks, excitement, make it moderate By TOM HOGE come a pastry cook,", he said, chair in the dinihg-sitting room bers," she says, spitting oiil way they were made to inter- on her fireplace) turns into Ruth day and night. Associated Press Writer "but I soon found that it was an of her white clapboard house "What a dump!" and biting off pret the parts. She feels strong- Elizabeth Davis of Lowell, CANCER (June 21-July 22): On ordinary days you can An Austrian expatriate who almost impossible field to get on Crooked Mile Road here. the last word as though she ly that the duke and the gov- Mass., playing the role she trust your luck, get away with corner-cutting, but today you has become one of New York's into, so I took up general cook- The homey smell of pea soup were snipping thread. erness were lovers. likes best. must be careful. Checking tentative agreements reveals a de- top chefs says American meat ing." . - ^ - . ("with a hambone") wafts in tail you'd like changed. is the tastiest, most tender he After learning the finer points from the kitchen and she dashes LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Temperament gets out of hand has ever encountered. of the culinary art at the chef's Off to stir it once in a while. all about you; be calm and help keep the situation cool. Dis- "It is a pleasure to prepare, school, he went to lucerne, She looks as happy as a qua- tractions, office parties abound, so that little organized work when I think of some of the cuts Switzerland, in 1959 and worked hog clam, doing what she likes is done. of meat I've run into in other for a year in one of the best best : cooking, puttering around VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Attend your own wants before countries," said Horst Semper, Swiss restaurants. her antiques-filled, four-bed- the rush of the day develops. Patience and lack of haste will executive chef of the plush Tow- A tour of duty as chef's assist- room house — "I'm a hausfrau distinguish you, earn you praise and credit. Take it easy. er Suite in midtown Manhattan. ant in a restaurant in the Chan- at heart." She is doing fewer LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): You now have an age-gap prob- Semper should finow. He nel Islands, five world cruises in pictures and has time now to the galley of an ocean liner, and lem: older people find your ideas beyond their acceptance, learned his craft in Austria's be a housewife. But her own while younger ones find them too conservative—may even Semper finally made it to New life has been uncannily close famed Gmunden Hotel School ' ' ' ¦ ' ' ¦¦ ¦ say so in unflattering terms. Attend routines. and worked as an apprentice York.__ ' . ;¦ . . . . '" to some of her screen parts. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Temptations are to haste, chef in restaurants of four na- He worked at several restaur- • In "Now Voyager,'» for in- carelessness, overly energetic social activity. Get things done tions _ ' : before reaching his ants around town and came to stance, she takes charge of early before the distractions of the later hours set in. present status. the Tower Suite as executive Paul Henried's emotionally dis- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Extra work comes your Cookery is an art to this per- chef early in 1970. Over the past turbed daughter. (Miss Davis's way, perhaps at some inconvenience. Avoid people with chips sonable young man from the lit- year he has given full rein to his adopted daughter, Margot Mer- on their shoulders. Enjoy a frivolous but safe evening. tle Austrian town of Ambacb talent for preparing dishes that rill, now 20, was found to be CAPRICORN (Dec. 22\Fan. i9): Buy the very best that who goes in for specialties like are different. -But he has brain-damaged.) you can afford for necessities, pamper yourself a little. In- Roast Game Hen with Mustard learned not to go in too heavily • As Judith Traherne, in terruptions make it a strenuous day. for spices. "Dark Victory," she has brain -V:-^ ¦ ' ' ¦¦ '¦ ¦' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ' Be temperate in the and Orange Glazed Loin oi ^J' U pper Level " • . ¦- ;¦• . ' ;¦ " ' |- . !. : evening. Pork. "The Austrians love spiced surgery. (In 1954, Miss Davis j I | AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Be especially considerate, foods, but in this county your had osteomyelitis of the jaw Many notables have sampler operation. give everybody time to react before you go ahead. Fragile Semper's cooking including Ar- average diner prefers broiled and a serious things should be set in safer places, if you have open-house meat without any strong season- • As Margot Channing in thur J. Goldberg, former U.N "All About Eve" she ends up this evening. ambassador and candidate foi ing. A little wine sauce, per- PISCES (F«b. 19-March 20): You have the job of hearing haps, but nothing too zesty." marrying Gary Merrill. (Miss governor of New York and Gen Davis and her leading man were the details of melodramatic incidents. Diplomatically avoid William. C. Westmoreland Semper, who presides over a ' Ci O the responsibility of knowing too kitchen staff of 18 married in 1950. They were I i ' Eir\'lx" "Pi t / much. Moderation tonight chairman¦ of the joint chiefs o: , said that if Is essential. - ¦ he had only one meat at his dis- divorced 10 years later, but Staff. . . ' the film didn't promise that A Happy New Year To All—J.D. Semper, whose parents oper posal he would choose beef. ,. ' "You can do more with beef, they'd live happily ever after. . ated a restaurant in Ambacb foi Like Mildred in "Bond- 35 years, began as a kitcbei and 1 don't think you would tire • of it as quickly as you might age," she even had a brief ca- helper at the age of 14. reer as a waitress while she "It was my ambition to be other meats. Here is one of Sempecs more was attending Gushing Academy delectable beef specialties. in Ashburnham, Mass., as a ieen-ager. BEEF TOURNEDOS WITH These days, siome of the SAVE! SAVE! •SAVE! MADEIRA MARROW serenity that she used to yearn • * Six 6 oz. tournedos (filets) for is finally in her life. She Salt and pepper doesn't have to get up at dawn ¦ During This Big Sis artichoke bottoms to be on the set; instead, she 18 slices beef marrow (from can sleep until 9 or 9:30 a.m. Progres Her 23-year-old daughter, B. :;i your butcher) j s!:^ D., (Barbara Davis Sherry, of Sis 3-inch rounds thinly sliced ¦ ¦ ¦ bread her third husband, William II S M • . ' ¦' !. ' Grant Sherry, an artist), now ^^ ^^ ^ Butter Mrs. Jeremy Hyman, lives in Madeira ' : nearby Weston. Ashley Hyman, iHMrafium mi iiMltffilli - ' ' ' - ' ' _ !aaMMHMflftWBL Beef Stock her l&month-old grandson. Truffles ¦ Sprinkle tournedos with salt ^'"¦ ' ¦ and pepper to taste. Heat I = OF QUALITY OFFICE EQUIPMENT ' canned artichoke bottoms. . •-* Saute rounds of bread in butter til golden brown on loth sides (French bread preferable). NOW THROUGH SATURDAY, JAN. 2nd Drain on a towel. Saute tourne- dos over high heat to desired doneness. Simmer beef marrow slices about five minutes or less in about one cup of beef stock. TYPEWRITERS In serving dish ¦ • arrange each fi- m\mm\*..mwm\wmmmV " J^^^^^m\\\\\\\ l^M m\m\w »*%%%' \m\\\''' ' Hi' ' H ' let on bread rounds. Add to pan .^M^^^^^^^B ^^^ © IBM EXECUTIVE - MODEL B-WAS $197.50 - NOW $149150 12 or. Madeira and reduce to half that ¦ amount. Add 12 oz. beef PP»I^ ^P^^^^^^^ m\\ J " mB © 3 IBM EXECUTIVES- MODEL C-REG. $395.00-NOW $22$a()U stock, 3 teaspoons finely chopped truffles. Swirl In 6 ta- blespoons butter. Arrange arti- © 2 PRAXIS 48 ELECTRIC-DEMOS - REG. $265.00-MOW $ 195i00 choke bottoms atop each filet. © OLIVETTI LETTERA 3«— FULLY CI ?A CA Place marrow slices in arti- AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC PORTABLE — WAS $169.50 ^JUiFij U . choke cups and pour sauce over all. Serves six. Serve with a dry, red Burgundy at room tem- © 2 SMITH-CORONAS - MODEL 210-REG. $208.50 ,$179i50 perature. ' © 1 CORONET AUTOMATIC - REG. 1197.50 !j>169iU0 ^3^^ New Year s Area theatre USED TYPEWRITERS ...« .« ««-.„.«»-«,„-- U$E& USED ADDING MACHINES nirTATiwr ujruiwcc to be Standard & Portable* DICTATING MACHINES featured ¦ STARTING AT — „ . ,„ . , WE HAVE SOME — STARTING AT . in "Seventeen" RUSHFORD, Minn HOURS OF ' ' . — The 1 s I sticcess story of six Rushford DdV $34.50 teen-agers who. reopened Rush- $19.50 ford's theatre will be featured ^ in the January issue of "Seven- teen Magazine CHECK WRITERS —by Paymaster and F&E ". • YOUR CHOICE The article, submitted by Jen- I BARGAINS 12 NOON TO 5:00 P.IW. • DUPLICATORS —by Heyer and Dlffo nifer Smith, tells of the work ^ JTI L JHfc. / w MIMEOGRAPHS— by Speed-O-Print she and five other teen-agers, ^ • ^% j ^ lO/ Carl Holger, Doug Hungtvedt, • LAMINATORS— by Apoco Jane Benson, Gary Peterson #11 / 0 ACC and Pam Overland, did to re- • COMBIND — by Apeco AlV / V/lT open the closed theatre. • COPY MACHINES , YOU SAVEI YEAR-END . ¦¦ ¦ — i ¦—¦¦— " ¦I '¦ m l ' m ¦¦ H ii H-^n — Prize-winning j O 5 VICTOR ELECTRIC ADDERS WITH SUBTRACTOR — REG. $99.50 .... $89n50 historian worries oyer writing now I NEW TIME CLOCKS I BOSTON (AP) - Pulitzer ^^ m Prize-winning historian Oscar Handlin says a "decline of Us* Wm arm lm mw 11 %ii I $150.00 ^119l9ll 1169.50 $119D$V craftsmanship" has set back the LEARANCE writing of history by three dec- ades. Handlin, professor of Ameri- can history at Harvard, told the 20% DISCOUNT ON ALL FURNITURE IN STOCK American Historical Association NAME BRANDS SUCH AS: ALL-STEEL, HON, MARNAY, LYON & COLE STEEL Tuesday that historians have "locked themselves apart from the changes that have trans- formed the English language since the time of Eliot, Joyce and Pound." Historians, he" said, have failed to "devote sustained at- WINONA tention to lancudgo and its sur- ' THROUGHOUT THE STORE face, symbolic and hidden meanings." He criticized the profession for "foiling to halt the erosion of TYPEWRITER, INC. standards" and cited a "decline MIRACLE MALL - WINONA 218 MAIN ST. TELEPHONE -454.5830 of thd quality of documentation ¦ ¦ ¦ *¦ '-¦¦ ¦' ¦ - 1" — ------:¦¦¦ -¦ -: I — i ' ¦- - --•- -— — - and of critical capacity." ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ : ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ • '¦ ' ' ' ¦ ' —U ...... : . ;. . . . ' :• Wb&esh Your Q&utEv&r' u Qahbaik SsSEIllsPi ! *^ ^^^^^HB^8^ fi^P WorsJrup GbcLIh.44is Moty DAT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE SEVENTH (Orrin Street and Highway 61) ADVENTIST CHURCH Lutheran Services The Rev. James Hayes (East Sanborn and Chestnut) Pastor Gerald H. Greene CENTRAL LUTHERAN »:45 i.m.—Sunday school with classes for all ages and a supervised nursery. 1-45 p m. — Sabbath ichool. Lesion (The American Lutheran Month, and January Is "Family Altar " study: "Christian Social Behavior." Let- Church) the family to be honored today Is Mr. son text: 2 Cor. 1:19; John 17:5,22, en* (Wabasha and Huff streats) and Mrs. Ed Krage. Lesson: "Jesus' Use Ps. 145:17-20. of Parables," Matt. 13:10-35. 2:45 p.m.—Worship. The Rev. G. H. Hnggenvik, " ¦ ' ' " 11 a.m.—Worship service. Sermon: "The • ¦ ¦ pastor Danger We Face as a Holiness Church," The Rev. Robert C. Johnson, Rev 3:15. SALVATION AKMY «:30 p.m.—Young Peoples, Dave¦ Neltoh (112 W. 3rd St.) assistant pastor ¦ ; In charge of program, Jack Lindsey Glen H. Tobey, intern 6:30 p.m. — Bible study with Eunice Capt. and Mrs. Meyer presenting the lesson from th« ¦ ¦ ¦ - Sunday school tt Thurl«» i I a.m.—WOMhlp with Communion. Book of Acts. " . . :¦ 9:3d a.m. : 7:30 p.m. — Evangelistic service. Ser- Homes, community room. 9:15 and 10:30 a.m.—Worship with meeting. mon: "Five Vital Facts," 2 Cor. 4:2. 7:30 p.m.-Salvatlon Communion. Senior Choir anthem "As Tuesday, 7 p.m.—Board meeting. Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.-Honie Lesgue w\ With Gladness Men of Old". Supervised Thursday, 7 p.m.—"The Hour of Pow- Thurley Homes. Tot lime. the Cerpt. nursery for tots. er" with prayer, singing, testimonies and 7:30 p.m.-Home League at; ¦ ' —Youth activities. 9:15 a.m.—Sunday school, three-year a Bible lesson. . , . ' Wednesday, 4 p.m. kindergarten throujh 12th grade, A film a p.m.—Sanctuary Choir practice. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.-Blble itudy ami will be shown. prayer meeting. 10:30 a.m.—Sunday school, fhrea year kindergarten through nlnlh grade. A CENTRAL FIRST CONGREGATIONAL film will be shown. ) (West Broadway and Johnson) Wednesday, 7 a.m.—Men's Bible stu- UNITED METHODIST Main) dy group. (West Broadway and The Rev. John A. Kerr Thursday, 3:30 p.m.—Jr. and Sr. con- The Rev.. Harlyn Hagmann, flrmahds 1. ^m^^tm4 10:30 a.m.-rChureh school end worship 7 p.m.—Senior Choir. senior pastor service. Preludes : . ''Arioso," Handel, Saturday, 9 a.m.—Jr. and Sr. corrflr- The Rev. Roger A. Parks, "Star of the East," "Epiphany Carol" mands 2. pastor by organist, Miss June Sorlleh. Anthem, 10. a.m.-Jr. HI Choir and Youth 1 Wedf^ C associate "L isten to the Lambs," by the Senior Choir. Duel, Offertory: classes for Choir directed by John 9:15 a.m.—Church school "Offertorle," Clarke by Miss Sorllen. in tlie month of ¦ children— ilhrough J2l rj f as though there were some magic three-year-old Sermon: "Journey Into file Unknown," ST. MARTIN'S LUTHERAN grade. by the Rev. John A. Kerr, pastor. 9:30 a.m.—Coffee hour. 11:30 a.m.—Meeting of the Nominating] things will, of themselves, 1; -Cdvenant Renewal Service (Missouri Synod) January. We talk as if bad 10:45 a.m. and Music Committees. Sacrament of Communion. (Broadway and Liberty) with the 2-5:30 p.m.—Senlbr HI "Drop In" at the Rev. Roger A, Parks, Meditation by fhe Manse, ¦ The Rev. Armiii U. Deye, I become good things, with ho effort on our part a 1 Linda Tschumper, Cassandra Krenr, 7 p.m.—Senior HI meeting at tha and Deborah Nlckles. Or- pastor Monica Mason, Manse. "How Brightly Shines the gan selections: Monday, 6:30-8 p.m.—Sex education The Rev. Louis Bittner, except to rearrange the calendar. I BUxtehude, "Com- Morning Star" by D. course at Central Methodist. Vlerne and "The assisting pastor munion" by Louis Tuesday, ' 1:30 p.m.—Women's Fellow- Star Proclaims the King Is Here" by ship board meeting at ' the church. W|ld ¦ ¦ ¦ '' 8:30 and 10:« a.m.—Worship service. old things i J. Pachelbel. Anthem: "Ring Out ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ that ¦ proof in II Corinthians . We have ¦;. ¦ Sermon : "The Glory of the Living Word," [ Bells" by Adult Choir assisted by Hand- . John 1: 1 and U. bell Choir. Nursery provided. 9:35 a.m. — Sunday school and Bible I really pass away and all things become new. And M Monday, 6:30 p.m.—Sex education semi- class. . . nar. " ¦ - Catholic Services 3:30 p.m.—Sauer Memorial Home serv- 7 p.m.—Boy Scouts, Explorer Troop. ice. " I what a hoon that is only for the turning of a new leaf. I 7:30 p.m.—Nominating Committee. 5 p.m.—Valley View Toiwer service. Tuesday, 6:15 p.m.—Girl Scout Troop. CATHEDRAL 6 p.m.—Youth bowling at Cly-Mar. 7 p.m.—Peoples Task Force. OF SACRED HEART p.m.—Pastor's informational class. How sweet it is that we can begin again. For some I Wednesday; *:30 a.m.—Wen's Quest 7 ¦ (Main and West Wabasha) V Monday—School resumes. f Troop. 7 p.m.—Stewardship Committee meet- 9:30 a.m.—WSCS Executive Board. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph R. ' ¦ ¦ ill much too bitter to swallow. W. ing. .. - . • .. ¦ " ¦ . ' of the old would be a p 3:15 p.m.—Csdet Scout Troop, McGinnis, rector Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. — Ladles' Bible 6:30 p.m.—Central Melhodlsf vs. St. brunch, Garden Gate. John's Volleyball Game, lunlor high The Rev j. Peter Brandenhoff 7 p.m.—Bible class. i - , But underneath all this, all of us know, the 1 gym. The Rev. David Arnoldt Wednesday, 7 j.m—Men's Bible break- Thursday, 5 p.m.—Early. Teens, Hand- fast. Garden Gate. bell Choir No, 2. : associates 2 p.m.—Ladies' Aid. newness must be within us. We must think new A 7 p.m.—Adult Choir. 7 p.m.r-Altar Guild and Board of 7:30 p.m.—Board of Trustees. Sunday Masses (5:15 p.m. Saturday)! Education. Saturday, 11 a.m.—Handbell Choir No, 5:45, 7, 8:15, 9:30 (broadcast, KWNO), Thursday, <:30 p.m.—PTL iporfi ban- thoughts. We must become new persons. i II a.m., 12:15 and 5:15 p.m. Nursery quet. ¦ ¦ J provided at 9:30 and 11 -Masses. Saturday, J-l l a.m.—Confirmation clasi- Sacrament of Penance: Dull y t 4:41 KS. to 5:10 p.m./ Saturday : 3-5 and 7:30-9 ASSEMBLIES OF GOD ¦ ¦ L We must cultivate new attitudes and even I p.m. ' . .. - . (Center and Broadway) Dally Masses: 7, 8 a.m. ond 1:15 p.m. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN 1 develope a new heart. If we love, it must be stronger 1 Pastor W. W.. Shaw (Missouri Synod) ST. STANISLAUS 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. Classes for (Bast 4!h end Carlmona) (1717 W. Broadway) I this year. If we create, it's got to be better. all ages. The Rev. Charles A. Tansill | 10:45 a.m.—Morning worship. Children's The Rev. Donald "W. Grnbisch, church for ages . 1-11 years, pastor 9:15 a.m.—Sunday school. 6 p.m.—Choir practice. The Rev. Peter S. FafinsH 9:30 a.m;—Adult Bible class. [ . We can't have a New Year unless we make it a new 7:30 p.m.—Evening service. Communion 10:30 . a.m.—Communion service. Ser- J service the first Sundsy evening of each The Rev. Thomas J. mon theme: "A Generous Offer". Text: f month. . Isa. 55:1-13. Mrs. Loyal Tulllus, organist. . one. Let us make Christ our pattern, our ideal. Tuesday, 7 p.m.—Second Tuesday of Hargesheimer 11:20 a.m.—Fellowship. J each" month: Woman's Mlsslonsry Coun- ¦ ¦ The Rev. Dale Tapper [¦ ' ¦ '' ' ' ¦ ' ¦ cil and Mlsslonettes. 6 p.m.—Christian Youth League. * * Tuesday, 7 p.m.—Sunday school teach- Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Bible and pray- associates J ers' meeting. This New Year would be a grand and beautiful V er hour and C. A. service. Thursday, l:M p.m.—Afternoon Bible Sunday Bucharlstlc celebrations (7:30 class. ¦V _>' . p.m. Saturday)! 5:30, 7:15, 8:30, 9:43 New Year if we could make it a I CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH and 11:15 a.m. Saturday, 70 «.m.—Confirmation In- (676 W. Sarnia St.) and 5:15 p.m. struction. ¦ ¦ 'Veekday Eucharlstlc celebrations—6:30 ' • ¦" Church-Going-Year. 1 The Rev. Joseph Seheny and 8 a.m. end 5:15 p.m. f¦ . ' Saturday Eucharlstlc celebrstloiu—<:M ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN 9 a.m.—KWNO broadcast. and 8 a.m. arid 7:30 p.m. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school classes for all First Fridays—6:30 end 8 a.m. and 5:11 (Wisconsin Synod) ages. Adult Bible class. p.m. (West "Vabasha and High) 10:45 . a.m.—Worship, the Rev. Joseph Holy Day Eucharlslle celebrations— I Aleut tyeak, ZueAqbodtf! } Sebeny, pastor, providing the sermoneffe. The Rev. A. 1. Mennicke, pastor tJtofifMf 5:30, 6:30, 8, 9:30 a.m. and 5:15 p.m. ' 6:15 p.m.—Calvary Youth Crusaders (7:30 p.m. when announced.) ¦ ¦ Vicar Glenn Moldenhauer \ . ¦ ! and senior youth. Sacrament of Penance : Dally—7 and 7:30 p.m.—Service, famlller hymn sing- 7:30 a.m.: Saturdays—3-5 p.m. and 7 te 8 a.m.—Worship. Sermon, 'The Right- ' ing. Bible message. 7:30 p.m. and after fhe 7:30 p.m. Eu- ¦ ¦ .© Williams Newspaper Features Syndicale TO —Church choir prac- eousness Which Counts With God." Mrs. Thursday, 7 p.m. charlstlc celebration; Thursday before Gerald Mueller, organist. W Box 231 — 'Fort 'Worth, Texas tice. first Friday—3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 9:15 a.m.—Sunday school and Bible ^ 8 p.m.—Midweek fimlly service. Bible P.m. classes. stud/ with prayer groupt, for men, 10:30 a.m.—Worship. Sermon and or- women and youtfr gan same as earlier. The lunlor choir, ST. MARY'S (1303 sing, 1 ^^ :^^ W. Broadway) directed by Miss Ellen Koch, will HS^^jHHW l'^yx^, KpH^|P(tfRnRP ^>W^'^';^.; ^Immm\mmmmW&^^ ^5fflBBIwlBflflfltfLSBfl ^3 MCKINLEY "O Jesus So Sweet, O Jesus So Mild." ^ The Rev. Joseph Mountain, 7:45 p.m.—Married couples club. UNITED METHODIST :- (801 West Broadway) pastor Monday, 8:30 a.m.—jSchool resumes. < 6:30 p.m.—Lutheran Pioneers and Lu- The Rev. Glenn L. Quam, The Rev. Daniel Dernek theran Girl Pioneers. The Rev. James 8 p.m.—Men's club lecture by former pastor D. Russell civilian chaplain to Vietnam, the Rev. Larry Tomten, associate associates Waldemar Hoyer. The congregation Is In- vited. 7:35 a.m.—Word and Music program on Sunday Masses-(6:45 p.m. Saturday)! Tuesday, 1:39 p.m.—Sewing Guild. KWNO. 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a.m., noon and 5:11 7:30 p.m.—Sunday school teachers and 8:30 a.m.—Stockton worship service. p.m. Adult Bible class. 9:30 a.m.—Stockton church school. Holy Day Masses—(7:30 p.m. on eve 8 p.m.—Adult membership class and 9:45 a.m.—McKinley worship services. of holy day); 6, 7:30 and 9 a.m.; 1»:ll choir. Sermon: "The Spirit of God Rests Upon and 5:15 p.m. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.—Junior choir. You". Text: 1 Pet, 4:12-20 and Matt. Dally Masses—8 a.m. and 5:15 p.m, Thursday, 2:30 p.m.—Ladles' Aid. 2:13-23. Music ministry: Mrs. Harvey Sacrament of Penance—4-5 and 7:39- 7:30 p.m.—Special meeting of the Gordon, Mrs. Robert Garvey. Senior 8:30 p.m. on Saturdays, days before holy church council. Choir director: AArs. Dennis Goplen. Nur- days and Thursday before first Friday. 8 p.m.—Lutheran Collegians. sery provided for babies downstairs. Friday, 5 to 7 p.m.—Communion regis- 10:45 a.m. — McKinley church school tration. classes. ST. JOHN'S (East Saturday, 9 a.m.—Confirmation classes. Tuesday, 4:35 p.m.—"The Place" radio Broadway and Hamilton) program on KWNO, Pastor Quam host- The Rt. Rev. Msgr. ing. James D. Hablger GOODVIEW TRINITY Thursday, 7 p.m.—Senior Choir. , pastor LUTHERAN CHURCH Tlie Rev. Robert P. Stamschror, "O Love That Will Not Let Me KRAEMER DRIVE (Wisconsin Synod) will sing IMMANUEL UNITED FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST associate Go. (820 37th Ave.) " METHODIST (American Baptist Convention) (Instrumental) OF LATTER DAY SAINTS CHURCH OF CHRIST Wednesday, 7 p.m. — LCW executive (West Broadway and Wilson) (West Broadway and South Baker) (1660 Kraemer Drive) Sunday Masses-7, 7 and 11 a.m. (5:38 The Rev. Larry Zcssin (West King and South Baker) (MORMON ) p.m. Saturdays). committee meeting. The Rev. E. L. Christopherson Forest E. Arnold Kenneth Middleton Weekday Masses—8 a.m. 7:45 p.m. — Luthera n Church Women The Rev. Harlyn Hagmann, (1455 Park Lane) 9 a.m.—Worship. Sermon, "The Fool Confessions—4 and 7 p.m. on Saturdays meeting. A representative of Winona Po- senior pastor , and His Gold Are Soon Parted." Text, 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school will meet with 9:45 a.m.—Bible school for nursery age Ronald G. Putz , branch 10 a.m.—Elba classes for all ages. vigils of feast days and Thursdays be- lice Department will speak and show a Luke 12:16-21. Communion, Organist, The Rev. Roger A. Parks, a class tor every age. through adult, president 11 a.m.—Worship with the Lord's Sup- fore first Fridays . film on drugs. per. Mrs. Richard Burmeister. 10:45 a.m. — Morning worship. Pastor 10:45 a.m.—Worship, Sermon, "Where First Friday Masses—8 a.m. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Choir rehearsal. associate pastor 6 p.m.—Worship. 10 a.m.—Sunday school. Christopherson will apeak on: "Time No 8 a.m.—Priesthood meeting. Holy Day Masses—? a.m. and 5:30 and Saturday, 10 a,m.—Confirmation classes. Is Our Church?" Lord's Supper served Wednesday, 7 p.m. Monday, 6:30 p.m.—Lutheran Pioneers Longer ", Lord's Supper will be observed. 10 a.m.—Sunday —Bible sludy In the 7:30 p.m, B 9:30 a.m.—Covenant Rcnowal Service school. and Lutheran Girl Pioneers. Assisting In worship will be Mrs. Joseph each Sunday. Nursery provided, Chil- 11; 15 a.m.—Sacrament Book of Job, with Bible daises for all with the Sacrament of Communion. Medi- meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Blbla Class and Orlawske, organist and the Chancel Choir. dren's worship In the basement (or ages Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. ages, tation by the Rev. Roger A. Parks, Cas- —Mutual improve' ST. CASIMIR'S Junior Choir. LAKESIDE EVANGELICAL Noon-Chancel Choir on WKBH-TV, La ment Association. sandra Krenr, Linda Tschumper, Monica three through 12, (West Broadway near Ewlng) 'fl Saturday, 9 a.m.—Confirmation Instruc- TREE CHURCH Crosse. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Relief society. VALLEY BAPTIST CHAPEL Mason and Deboreh Nlcklcs. Tha choir 7 p.m,—Vespers. Pastor Christopherson 11:45 a.m. — "A Closer Walk With "? tions at church, (Lincoln School Friday, 3:45 p.m.-Prlmary, SBC The Rt. Rev. Msgr. will sing; organist will be tVtrs. Michael will speak on: "The Year Ahead". Thee ". ¦ B (3«5 Main St.) Hutf and Sarnia streets) Prlooc, Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Adults meet in 6:30 p.m.—Bible study. , Emmott F. Tighe, pastor FAITH LUTHERAN The Rev. Sylvester Hanke 10:30 a.m.—Church school for all age chspol to study "Jesus, Teacher and Thursday, 7 p.m.—Singing and fellow- The Rev. Bill Williamson, The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Ijroups. Lord". Baptist Youth will meet In the ship. WINONA GOSPEL CHURCH Tuesday, 2 p.m.—Ruth Circle, home of (Center and Sanborn mission pastor Julius W. Hnun, pastor emeritus (The Lutheran Church *:30 a.m.—Sunday school. Clones for Fellowship Hall. "¦ streets) all ages, Mrs. Maynard Whetstone. 0:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir rehearsal. in America) The Rev. Jack A. Tanner 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school, graded Bible Masiea—(3iis p.m. 10:45 a.m.—Worship service. Message Thursday, 5 p.m.—Early Teens, Hand- ¦ 8alurday)i Sun- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE classes for all ages. days, 8 and 10 (1717 W. Service Dr.) provided by the pastor. Nursery core boll Choir No, 2. a.m. (Wast Sanborn and Main) 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. 10:45 a.m.—Worship service, Paslor Weekdays—7:15 provided during Sunday school and wor- ¦ a.m. The Rev. Gordon K. Arnebcrg GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH 10:45 a.m.—Worship. Williamson preaching, Mrs, Nail Elllng- ship hour. Holy days—5:30 p.m. on eva of holy (West Wabesha and Evvlng) 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school, 6:30 p.m.—Adult choir. son, song leader. Nursery provided for day and 9:30, a.m.—Sunday school. 7:13 p.m.—Preservlce prayer ond med- ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. on the holy (East Broadway and Latayelle) II a.m.—Service. Sub|ect: God. 7 p.m.—Prayer service. pre-schoolers at all services. day. 10:45 a.m.—Worship with Communion. itation. 10 a.m.-Sunday school. Lessons from Wednesday, 8 p;m.—Testimony meeting. 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic service, 2 p.m.—Business meeting. First Frldaya-aMJ and 7:13 a.m. Sermon title: "They Aro Following Us," 7:30 p.m.—Worship service. The Rev. George Goodreid the Book of Romani. Reading room open to the public Tues- Tuesday, 6:30 p.m.—Orchestra practice 8:45 p.m.—Slngsplrallon. Refreshments Confessions—Saturdays eves and holy Psalm 23:6 by Pastor Arnobcra Mrs. Ro- Friday, 6:30 a.m.—Men's prayer break- 11 a.m.—Morning worship with guest dnys, Thursday and Saturdays, except 7:30 p.m.—Bible sludy, served. days, Thursday before first Frldays-i bert Tremaln, organist. Miss Judy Inman fast at Happy Chef. 10 a.m.—Communion. speaker. holidays, from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Friday, 7i30 p.m.-Hobbv club. Thursday, 7 p.m.-Prayer service. 3 to 4 p.m. and 7i30 p.m. OUR PASTORS ARE GOD'S SERVANTS WHO CALL THE SIGNALS AGAINST THE ORGANIZED FORCES OF EVIL. THEY INVITE YOU TO ENUST ON THE SIDE FOR GbD ... TO ATTEND CHURCH. Downtown Shell Service M«rchants National Bank Polachok Electric Burmeister Oil Company Kulak Brothers Transfer Chas. J. Dal Board (. Employees Of (lc«rs- D Ireclora-S taf f Fred Burmeister Olsen 4 Sons, Plbg, Will Polechek Famll/ Hubert, Emll, Martin ft. Frank Ku|«K Clarence Olsen t, Employees Cone's Ace Hardware Montgomery Word & Co. Madison Silos < J. C. Penney Company All Employies Quality Sheet Metal Works, Inc. Dunn Blacktop Co. ( Management 8> Personnel DIvn.MBrlln-Marletle Co. Paul Miller ft, Halt * Evan H. Davlai ft Staff . 1 Park Plaxa j tawcott Funeral Horn© Northern States Powor Co. Ruppert's Grocery Morgan Jewelry Store /-.. .. S. J. Pollonon ft, Employees Management a\ Staff . •• dole's Mobil Service Steve Morgan 8. Steft ' Management , t. Personnel Clayton Haasslg & Employees Gibson Discount Center Peerless Chain Companyr and Employees North American Rockwell Corn. Wlnona.Mlnn. ' Whlt-Crnlf Houseboat Division Speltz Philli ps "66" Service Stn. Nolson Tire Service, Inc. Goltz Pharmacy The Company 8. Employees Kolllfigstons Lumber Yard Joseph A. & James S, Spells N. L. Gold ft. Staff Ruth's Restaurant Rot/lnnsfone, Minn. Paint Depot — Elliott Paints Ruth Bennlng & Start Th» Hqbof* ft. Employee! Winona Auto Sales Thorn, Inc. P. Earl Schwab Company Dodge-Remblar Slebredit Floral P. Earl Schwab ft, Start Company Highway Shell Mr. A Mrs. Royal Thorn Mr*. Charles Slebrecht «. Employeei Roy Taylor 8, Employ*** Happy Chef Restaurant Winona Boiler & Mel Boon* U Employees Steel Co, Altura State Bank Menaoement 8. Employees, Turner's Market Warner & Swasoy Co. Gerald Turner & employees Auto Inn & Gulf Servfe* Dodger Division Employees Member F.D.I.C. , Allan Scbualer ft. Employees H. S. Drosser & Son, Contractors Hossfeld Manufacturing Co. Harry 8. Jim Dresser Management ft. Employees Tempo Dept. Store Winona Ready-Mixed Concrete Bauer Electric, Inc. Management & Employees Badjpor Foundry Company ' Fidelity Savings & Loan Ass'n. Henry Bchermer a Employees Outsell Dnuer 8. Staff and Employeoi H. Choetto & Company Fred Schilling ft Start D. W. Gray & Employees Winona Delivery & Transfer A.W. "Art" Salisbury Sand 's Restaurant Bunko's APCO Service Berg Truck Bodies A Trailer* y Karston Construction Co. Kellrs Whlteman ft, Starr Ed Bunke & Employees Holiday Inn W. T. Grant Dept Mr. »nd Mrt. Lester H. Berg George Kari'en Featuring Llnalwn' Restaurant . Store * Mrs. Maurlne Strom & Stall Bolancf Manufacturing Co. Winona Furniture Company Culllgan Soft Water Service Joswick Fuel & OH Co. Kendall Corporation Al Smith 8, Employees Prank Allen ft. Employees Watklns Products Stan Oolend ft. Employee* H. P.* Jouwlck ft, Employees , Inc. R. W, Cornwall, Employees Management & Personnel Curley's Floor Shop Williams Hotel & Annex Brom Machine & Foundry Kranirig's Sales & Service Mr. T's Restaurant Itske Confer Switch Co. Ray Ateyer ft, Stall Paul Drom (¦ Btttt A Richard tlavtra Employees Mr. and Mn. Ross Krenlna Mr. I. Mn. Beyerf Tlndai i Winona Daiiy Ntws 44* KC state meet JhoughiL i>jL CL ckhgijuuuv Winona, Minnesota . !• ¦ : WEDNESDAY, DEC. 30, 1970 to be held in Ch urch-spon sored development Minneapolis Area church Knights of Columbus mid-win- Looking up ter state meeting will be con- By THE REV. JACK A. TANNER services ducted In Minneapolis Jan. 8- ¦ .' ¦' . 'Pastor ' program for blacks ranges wide 10 at the Pick Nicollet Hotel. Winona Gospel Church ALTURA By GEORGE W. CORNELL . The Rev. Mr. Marshall esti- Rev. Mr. Marshall said, adding weekly. One of theta is James State chairman and officers will The changing of the year does not automatically change Hebron Moravian Church Communion, AP Religion Writer .. mates the issue has shaken that ''we've made our funds war into peace nor the hearts of people. Man can discipline 9:15 a.m.! Sunday school. 10:15 a.m. " Forman, the national field di- hold committee meetings over Friday—Released time classes', 8:30-11:30 NEW YORK (AP) - A black loose" nearly $200- million for cover a lot of mileage^ in accu- himself to become more civil and attempt to come to a better a.m. Saturday—Confirmation) classes, »:30 rector. ¦ ¦ ¦ development organization, born enhancing black conditions. mulating facilities, equipment the entire weekend to formulate understanding of mankind; but unless the heart of man is a.m. ' He is the black militant who Jehovah Lutheran Church, Wisconsin going programs. changed, of James Forman's fiery Black "From the" beginning, we knew and plans for the remainder of the there will not be individual or worldwide peace. Synod, Sunday school, »:15 ».m.; divine Manifesto in. 1969 and a cause of this effort was not just for He added, chuckling, that wrote the manifesto, pushed it At this time of year predictions are being made for the worship, 10:30 a.m. Tuesday—Ladles' year that ends July l, 1971. Wednesday—Jehovah Coun- anguished turmoil in the BEDC, but to free up money, some white church groups through a black gathering in new year. The Bible already told us what to expect about the Aid, a p.m. " Panel discussions are sched- cil meeting. » P-m. Thursday—Trinity churches ever since, today is he said. spend as much—$300,000—on a Detroit in April 1969, and later end of times. It states there will be wars and rumors of wars, Church Council meeting. » P.m. Friday- single conference, without any uled for Jan. 9 from 1 to 4:30 disasters, earthquakes Released time classes, 8:30-11:30 a.m.; spearheading a wide variety of •As for BEDC itself, the coor- thrust it on the churches in a , and heart failures due to fear. The Pioneer Council meeting ar West Salem, aid projects—but on thinning dinating agency formed as a re- tangible gains to show for it. p.m. Family life, ajwrtion , por- Wis., 1 p.m. Saturday-Confirmation sdries of demonstrations and picture is not a pretty one for the year 1971 nor the years capital. sult of the manifesto "But we had. a commitment to nography and aid to that follow. classes, 9-11:45 a.m. 's demand confrontations. private BETHANY "We're learning, producing for millions in reparations from ourselves, to black people and Sunday These have abated now, how- education are the issues to be In a hopeless world of strife, pollution and fear, we are Bethany Moravian Church and staying alive, says the churches to support black self- to the public generally to get re- told to "look up knowing our redemptioE draweth nigh. school and adult study class 9:30 a.m.; " ever, and Forman spends hi* discussed at these seminars. " By mornlna worship, 10:30 a.pn, Rev. Calvut B.A Marshall, presi- development, he added in an in- sults,", he said. looking VALLEY time in field organizing and lec- at the present and future cf tins world, we have much CEDAR dent of the Slack Economic De- terview: However, financial contribu- Although the state meeting to fear ; but our hope is not in this world. Cedar Valley Lutheran Church Sunday turing. A book, "The Political is limited to state officers, dis- worship, 11 a.m.; no Sunday school) pot- velopment Conference—BEDC ,. "Most people now realize that tions have dwindled, now Thought of James Forman" is The Bible also states, "If our hope is only of this world, luck dinner, noon; ALCW, church coun- "It's pre'tty near a miracle what our thing is not blowing up the amounting only to an occasional trict deputies and state chair- we would be cil and centennial committee meetings, about ready for issue by of all men most miserable." In 1971 we dare not ThuruSay—Pilot study, 7:30 p.m. $1,000 or , I p.m. we've been able to do with what Empire State Building. Our $2 000 from scattered BEDC's Detroit publishing men, the panels are open to look around or down. Look up to the source of our help. "Our DAKOTA "we've had to do it with." thing is liberating black people individual congregations, and any brother knight and his wife help cometh from above." Christ is soon to take away His Holy Cross Catholic Church Moss, 8 numerous projects house. p.m. Saturdays, and 10:30 a.m. Sundays; Altogether so ' far, mainly from racism and oppression and remain ten- HoweveY, after BEDC was residing in the State of Minne- 'bride' from this world to a place of eternal peace. Look to 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays. First Friday Mass, white churches have contributed giving them a sense of being." tative* or still in planning stages. sota. No advance registration Christ in 1971. 7:30 p.m. Sacrament of reconciliation formally organized in mid-1969, before each Mass. Confraternity of Chris- about $506,000 to the operation it chase as president tie Rev. is required. A banquet is sched- tian Doctrine classes, kindergarten —mostly from Episcopalians In that purpose, BEDC has "We haven't been able to im- through «th grade, Saturdays, a.m.; , a low-pressure, uled for Jan. 9. * and? United Presbyterians. started Black Star Press in De- plement some programs, and Mr. Marshall Mass 70 a.m.; lunlor arxl senior high It have had to pull back on others pipe-smoking pastor of Brook- school, 8 p.m. Tuesdays. has gone into a numbejxof edu- troit where it owns a three-atory ELEVA s Varick Memorial African cational, publishing/land com- building and printing-production to concentrate our energies," lyn' St. Paul's Episcopal Eleva Lutheran Church Sunday wor- the Rev. Mr. Marshall said. But Methodist Episcopal Zion ship, 1C:30 a.m. miniity-help ventures. equipment, "Manifesto Press," Winona a rea OALESVILLB with similar facilities in Phila- he said some reserves are being church. Berean Baptist Church: Sunday school, There, BEDC has its head- 10 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m.; eve- Bat far beyond that, the re- delphia, and various other edu- held for specific usds. "We're church notes ning service, 7:30 p.m. All meetings are sulting ferment in the churches cational and service projects in not going to die." quarters, its policies set by a to get new pastor In S/r . Isaac Clarke room. Bank of Gates- has led to-their^ putting addition- Cleveland Chicago ^and New He noted that BEDC uses 25-member Steering committee, , Wis. (Special —) vllle. Wednesday—Bible shjdy, 7:30 p.m. ^ ETTRICK Welcome Sunday will be ob- HOKAH al millions into their own black York. riftjstly unpaid volunteer work- including about 10 clergymen Faith Lutheran"=€fturch , rural served this week at St. United Methodist Sunday worship, »:30 development programsj Some of them, notably the ers, and hp .a, nationally, paid and black experts in other fields Paul's aim., the Rev. Robert Ford preaching. through Ettrick, will conduct Tr^New Episcopal ¦ ••¦ ., such as economics, politics, edu- Church in honor of - LAMOILLE : _ .• - :• .-— black leadership¦ ¦ within the de- publishing-ventures, already are staff of- only five, the highest Year's Day service at 10 a.m. the arrival of the Rev. Albert Precious Blood Catholic Church Mass, notninations. - >-:. virtually seU-sustaining,. the paid staffers getting-only.$10a ction and^communication. French C r e e Lutheran $¦ a.nu-Sunday.i...—; :. —— -^___ k S. Lawrence Jr., newly-elected LOONEY VALLEY Church New Year's Day serv- rector of the* church. Looney Valley Lutheran Church. Sun- ice will also be at lc a.m. while day worship, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday school, Arriving this week, Rector .10:30 a.m. ¦ ¦ ¦ Thursday—Pilot¦ ¦ study, 7:30 Amish Bibles on Sunday the Luther League Lawrence will assume his du- p.m. • " will conduct a snow fun party ties at St. Paul's effective Fri- MINNESOTA CITY regations will First Evangelical Lutheran Chjjrch distributed Four cong at 1:30 p.m. day, succeeding the Rev. Sunday school, f a.m.; worship with Bart Near, French Creek Lu- Gdorge H. Goodreid who will sermon: "The Fool and His Gold Are was a delegate to Soon Parted," 10:15 a.m. Monday—Luth- in 10 states ther League, officially retire at that time. eran Pioneers and Lutheran Girl Pioneer the fifth annual Lutheran Youth A coffee hour will follow the at Goodview, 4:30 p.m. Tuesday — week in Minne- Church council. 7 p.m. Wednesday — HOUSTON, Minn.—Bud John- reorganize, build school Congress this 10:45 a.m. Communion service Bible class, 8:15 p.m. Saturday—Confir- son, a trucker from Houston re*- apolis. Sunday at which time parishion- mation Instruction at Goodview, 9 a.m. ian day school would close. Cochrane and Cream during the LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) St. Paul's Catholic Church Saturday cently completed delivering 10 FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. (Spe- ers may greet Rector Lawrence. Mass, 7:30 p.m. with confessions at 7 cial) Four Lutheran congre- It will have at least two class- vacancy. When a pastor accepts Church p.m. — — St. John's Lutheran Born in 1936, in Medford, Sunday Masses, 8 and 10 a.m, tons (approximately 4,000) of rooms and include a kitchen and the call to Cochrane and Buffalo conduct a Communion Friday—Friday Mass, 5:30 p.m. Holiday gations in the/ Cochrane-Foun- here will Mass., Rector Lawrence comes Masses, 5:30 and Bibles. will reportedly Is- p.m. Thursday and 7:30 p.m. Dally Mass- tain City area have adopted a assembly room. The unit will be City, Cream service at 8 to Winona from Lancaster, Pa., es, B a.m. except Wednesday and Fri- The Bibles, which were five comprehensive reorgahizational designed for dual use as a sue a permanent call to Pastor a worship service at 10 a.m. day a1 5:30 p.m. years in the making where he was associate rector NODINE by a Luther- plan. The churches include St. Sunday school and day school. Weigand. Friday, the Rev. Ralph A. Go- St. John ' of St. James' Church. 's Evangelical Lutheran Church an printing shop in St. Louis, Michael's Evangelical Lutheran, A building committee will ede, pastor, officiating. Sunday worship, io a.m.; Sunday school, The support of Christian teach- A graduate of the University II a.m. Mo., were translated into Ger-r select an architect, and it is an- SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- Fountain City; Christ Evangeli ers and school running expenses of Maryland, he* attended the RIDGEWAV man for Amish people. cal Lutheran Church, Cochrane; Foun- ticipated that construction on the" cial—Trinity Lutheran Church Rtdgeway-Witoka United Methodist wor- will be separated from the Episcopal Theological School, ship at R idgpwev, Johnson trucked the Bibles educational unit to be located Sunday school will begin on 9 a.m. Zion Evangelical Lutheran tain City church budget begin- graduating in 1961, and later Rev. Albert S. Lawrence ROLL1NOSTONB from St. Louis to cities in Iowa, and Dr. Martin adjacent to the Cochrane church vaca- Trinity Lutheran Church, Cream, ning in the fall of 1971. St. Mich- Jan. 10 after a two-week the Episcopal Theological Church, Wisconsin Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, begin sometime in 1971, church Adult Choir Synod, divine worship, 9 a.m.; S'inday Luther Church, Buffalo City. ael's had been operating a will tion. The School and Harvard Divinity school, 10 a.m. Tuesday—Ladles Wisconsin, New York, Pennsyl- today Church, he served Christ Church ' Aid, 8 The* plan has four basic pro- school in the church basetaem\ noted Pastor Weigand. will meet at 7:30 p.m. School, Cambridge, Mass,, as in Cambridge. p.m. Thursday—Trinity Church Council vania and Michigan. .:' parlors. meeting at parsonage, 8 p.m. Frldav— visions. The Cochrane church Teacher's salary and school in the church a graduate Released ^Wisconsin destinations includ- student. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, along time classes, 8:30-11:30. a.m.; will build an educational unit running expenses with the ex- Calvary Free Church will hold He was ordained a deacon Pioneer Council meeting at West Salem, ed Cashton, Blair and White- with their one-year-old son, Da- Wis., 8 p.m; ception of heat will be paid by a special New Year's Eve serv- in 1961, and a priest Saturday—Confirmation hall. with the aid of the Fountain in De- vid Sumner, will live in the classes, 97-11:45 a.m. City church ; a Christian an area Christian School As- ice at » p.m. Thursday. The STOCKTON cember 1962. Prior to becoming church rectory, 1715 Edgewood sociation formed as soon as Young Zanuck film, "I Hear a New Song," associate rector Grace Lutheran worship, f a.m.; Sun- School Association separate , a of St. James' Rd. day school, 10 a.m. from the four congregations will possible after the plan .adoption. will be shown, followed by Stockton United Methodist Church Sun- Choir schedules potluck lunch. day worship, 8:30 a.m. be formed to support and oper- The association will be sup- TREMPEALEAU television concert ate the school; the single parish ported by any members from Former chaplain Farewell open house Mount Calvary Lutheran Church wor- (Buffalo City) tri-parish (Foun- steps out of ship service, the Rev. Nolan Sucher offi- The Chancel Choir of the First the four congregations who are set planned pastor ciating with the message brought by tain City, Cochrane and Gream) willing to pledge weekly sup- Open house to speak on for Harry Trowbridge, Arcadia, Wis,, 9:15 Baptist Church, 368 W. Broad- arrangement will be changed a.m.; no Sundav school. way, will present a program of port for the school, and the oper- EYOTA WHALAN parsonage , Minn. — An open sacred music on a La Crosse to two dual parishes Coehrane- ation will be conducted by such film business W h a I a n Lutheran Church Sunday , at new Southeast Asia house in honor of the Buffalo City and Fountain City- contributing patrons who are Rt. Rev. school, 9:30 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m. Wis., television station at noon NEW YOKE (AP) - The The Rev. Waldemar Hoyer Msgr. A. P. Layne WHITEHALL Cream, and all children in all also voting members of any of in Mondovi , , retiring Assembly of. God revival time) via Sunday. father-son team that ran Twen- ' four congregations will be elig- the four congregations who recently returned from a pastor of Holy Redeemer Church WWIS, 8:30 a.m.;, Sunday school, 10 a.m.; The program is "Of Thee We . worship services, .a.m. Wednesday- ible to attend the Christian day tieth. Century Fox for the past MONDOVI, Wis. (Special) - year's duty in Vietnam as ci- H Sing," and is sponsored by sev- On Jan. 4 the voters of Christ Ruwal H. Freese and here, will be; from 2 to 5 p.m. Bible study and prayer mettmgV-T p.m.; school tuitionrfree. Evangelical Lutheran Church eight years has broken up with The Rev. vilian chaplain of the Wisconsin Sunday school workers conference third eral churches in the La Crosse 1 the resignation of Richard D. his family have moved into the Evangelical Lutheran Synod, Sunday at the church. Wednesday of each: month, 7 p.nr. The educational unit to be and Dr. Martin Luther Church First Baptist . Church Sunday Bible aaid Winona area. president of the film parsonage at 424 W. "Vine will speak at 8 p.m. Monday The open house will begin built at Cochrane will incorpor- will meet for the" first time as Zanuck as new studv, 9:45 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m. Wed- Mrs. Lee Christopherson is studio his fattier, Darryl F. Zan* will be nesday—Bible club, 4 p.m.; choir prac- 000 loan from Foun- a dual parish for the purpose of St. here. An open house at St. Matthew's Lutheran with a short program and bene- director of the choir while ac- ate a $30, 1935. held at the new home Sunday Church, 766 W. Wabasha, St., tice, 7:tJ p.m. tain City, interiest-free for five calling a pastor. uck, put together in " diction in the church proper. Our Saviour's Lutheran Sunday wor- cempanist is Mrs. Joseph Or- The younger Zanuck, presi- from 2 to 4 p.m. Members of The lecture will be sponsored ship. 8:30 and 10:15 a.m.;. confirmation lowske. years and so long thereafter as The vacancy at Dr. Martin Msgr. Layne is retiring ef- service, 1:30 p.m. Monday — Brownies, ' ¦ dent since August 1969, flew the congregation, and other by St. Matthew's Men's Club. : ¦¦"• the building would be used as Luther is currently served by fective Jan. . 5, after having J:30 p.m. Tuesday — Junior Girl Scouts, here from California to submit invited. The congregation and men of 3:45 p.m. Thursday — Cherub, Carillon an area Christian school. The the Rev. Wilbur Beckendorf, friends are been pastor at Holy Redeemer his resignation Tuesday at a The one-story, ranch-style neighboring congregations may and chapel choir, 7 p.tn.r¦ Our Savior's loan will be* continued at a five Winona. The Rev. Cleone Wei- church since 1958. choir, 8 P.m. .. ' ¦ ' ¦ Bill to change board of director's meeting. His facing and attend. , Saturday percent interest if the Christ- gand. Fountain City, is serving home features brick Replacing Msgr. Layne St. ' John's Catholic . Church continue as chair- trim and has four bedrooms With headquarters in Saigon, , a na- evening Mass, 8 p.m. Sunday Masses, father will garage. Pastor Hoyer served men in tive of Rushford, Minn., will 8 and 10:30 a.m. Weekday Masses-^ name of Cape man of the board and chief ex- aid a two-car be the Rev. Edgar J. Schaefer a.m. Confessions before Mass dally and Members, of the building com- the military at Pleiku An Khe, , on Saturday from 3-4:30 and 7 to 7:50 ecutive officer. , pastor of St. Patrick's parish, dead for moment mittee of Our Savior's United Qui Nhan, Long Blnh, Chu Lai, : school, Richard Zan- Millville, Minn., and St. Clem- United Methodist Church church honored The 36-year-old Methodist Church are Vernon Phue Bai, and Da Nang, and 9:45 a.m.; Sund-" wirjhip, 11 a.m. (AP) _ A bill Area priest uck had come under criticism ent's, Hammond, Minn. WILSON WASHINGTON Schroeder, chairman; Dell "Whe- on the naval medical ship in Trinity Lutheran Church Sunday serv. changing the name Cape Kenne- from some directors and bank lan, Edrid Branger, Newell Da Nang. He also ministered to Ice, 10 a.m.; Sunday school, It a.m, dy back to Cape Canaveral is lenders who felt he has not Erickson Jr. and Rev. Freese. wounded men at various hospi- •UNIVERSITY DONATION Saturday—Confirmation class 9 a.m. dead for the moment, with Con- on 40th anniversary made enough profitable motion Joseph Peterson is treasurer of tals. OXFORD, England — Actor gress favoring the memory of pictures since taking' charge of the building fund. On the 4,000 WELS service- Richard Burton and his wife, MAMA SINGS the late president over what is LEWISTON, MinpA - The Rt. from the parish for the purchase production at the studio in 1962. men and women in various Elizabeth Taylor, have given an NEW YORK (AP) - said to be* local sentiment at the Eev. Msgr. Max Satory, observ- of a new car. Ironically, when he? joined the parts of the world, 800 are in estimated 50,000 pounds — "Mama" Cass Elliot wilt sing Florida landmark. ing his 40th anniversary of or- Various relatives of Msgr. Sa- studio at age 24 and produced ARCADIA CHAMBER "Doctors ARCADIA, Wis, (Special) - Vietnam and Thailand. $120,000— to Oxford University the title song in ' The joint resolution authoriz- dination, celebrated a Mass of tory were present for the occa- his first picture, "Compulsion," The regular meeting of the Ar- Pastor Hoyer's lecture will be to provide a "center for further- Wives," the upcoming Frankov- ing the change died in the Sen- Thanksgiving Dec. 20 in Lewis- sion, including cousins, Mr. and in 1959, he was considered one cadia Chamber of Commerce illustrated with slide photos ing inteYests of the drama and ich Production. The song is ate Interior Comrpittee and is ton where he is pastor of St. Mrs. Clem King, " Winona. of the new breed of film execu- will be held at the Tally Ho which he took while on duty its study in the university." The written by Elmer Bernstein and finished, at least for the present Eose of Lima Catholic Church. tives, more businesslike than exact sum was not disclosed. Alan and Marilyn Bergman. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN ' Cafe at noon on Monday. in Southeast Asia. session of Congress. Florida Re- Present at the Mass were the CHURCH the* fabled studlo moguls of Hol- publican Sen. Edward J. Gur- Most Rev. Loras Walters , bishop (Franklin and Broadway) lywood's earlier days. ney is expected to try again of the Diocese of Winona; the* The Rev. Jerry D. Benjamin The younger Zanuck left the ' Most Rev. Edward Fitzgerald, directors meeting here, without For New Year s Eve, Day next year. 10 ».m.—Worship nrvlcas. Communion The cape's name was changed former bishop of the diocese served by Communion stewards : Fat speaking to newsmen. the Board of Geographic and several fellow priests. Griffith, Marv FUBleitad, Rich MtCluer Fox said no successor had fcy and Les Hlllj 'Senior Choir director, Rich- Wames a month after the 1963 Principal speaker at the after- mond McCluer; orosnlst, Mrs. Ceryl Tur- been chosen but that it hope?d a assassination of Kennedy. Cape noon program and open house lllej Junior Choir director, Mill Carlli new president would be named Canaveral appears on maps dat- was the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Bernard Anderson; loyman'i message, Los Hill. before the company's next Winona churches list services Organ prelude: Overture to "The Mes- ing back 400 years. Mangan, a classmate of Msgr. siah", Handel; offertory, "Geiu Bam- stockholders meeting in May. Ushering in the new year, problem of man struggling with On Friday, the worship serv- Satory's at North American Col- bino," Plelro Yon, and postluds, "Give St. Mary s ice will be at 10 a.m. Pastor Thenki Unto God," Ashford. The company also annopneed many Winona churches will be human behavior. When you are unmolding a lege in Rome. 11 a.m.—Sunday school. Adult discus- There will be no New Year's Mennicke's sermo>n topic will be Other speakers included Rob- sion croup with Rich McCluer end Pas- that Elmo Williams would as- conducting either worship serv- The New Year's schedule of gelatin salad or dessert, dip the tor Benfamln, moderators. Coffee will be sume young Zanuck'a chords as Masses is 5:15 and 7:30 p.m. Day service. "What Fruit?", Cuke 13:6-9. bert Hennessy, Robert Kranz. served In the dining room, College sup- mold into warm, not hot, water, pers will resume Jan. 10. head of production. Williams' ices or various types of fellow- Thursday and 7 8:30, 10 and ' "Great God What Do I See Mrs. Everett Rowekamp ano ship gatherings Thursday and , just to the depth of the salad or Wednesday, 1:30 p.m.—Circle I. latest production for Fox was 11:30 a.m. Friday. Lakeside and Hear," will be sung by the dessert, remove quickly, shak- Mrs. Rolland Olmstead. At the Thursday, 7 p.m.—Senior Choir practice. which Friday. Senior Choir. Mrs. Larry Sell end of the program, Msgr. Sa- Saturday, 9:30 a.m.—Circle IV meets In "Tora! I Tora ! Tora !," , Evangelical Free ing the mold gently to loosen. church dining room. according to Industry sources, Listed below are Winona will be the organist. tory was presented with a check has been less than a box-office church schedules for New Protestant A watchnight fellowship will smash. Year's Eve and Day. begin at 10:30 p.m. Thursday at Redeemer Evangelical A Fox spokesman declined to Church ol the the parsonage. Lutheran say whether Itfcftard Zanuck's Catholic contract with the studio would Nazarene Goodview Trinity "At the Edge of the New," bo continued. The contract, Cathedral of The regular prayer service Evangelical Lutheran Luke 13:6-10, will be the topic which runs through Dec. 31, will be at 7 p.m. Thursday foi- of the sermon by the Rev. 1975, calls for an annual salary Sacred Heart lowed by a young people's get- Goodview Trinity Evangelical Charles A. Tansill, pastor, dur- of $200,009 plus deferred com- together at 9:30 p.m. at the Lutheran and First Evangelical ing the 7 p.m. New Year 's Eve pensation at tho rate of $15,000 a The Feast of the Solemnity year. of Mary will be observed with church. David Nelton and Pa- Lutheran churches will conduct service. Mrs. James Johnson Schramm ore In charge a joint Communion service at will be the organist, His resignation, which Is ef- Masses at 5:15 p.m. Thursday tricia fective Thursday, , follows two and at 5:45, 7, 8:15, 9:30 and of the fellowship. The public 7 p.m. Thursday at Goodview Trinity. years of deep losses at Fox. 11 a.m. and 12:15 and 5:15 p.m. niay attend. Central Lutheran —' m Friday. The Senior Choir, directed by Gerald Kastens, will sing, "To Although there will be no Annual Woodward Kraemer Drive church services either Thurs- St. Casimir's God the Anthem Rising," and Church of Christ the "Nunc Dimlttis." day or Friday, the Junior and award established Senior High greups will con- A 5:15 p.m. Thursday Mass The Rev. Larry Zessln, pas- GAMBIER, Ohio ^ im ' ' ' m^T mm^* m\^^^^^m^m^m^m^m^m^mWm\ ' ' ' ¦ ¦ " >* Vr* - « '^^^r ¦' ¦ ¦ * ' ' e^B r , "i " * **t, 1\ \rtL ' ' ' ' ' ' mm\\m\\\\\\\\\\^mm\wH^Hl^BHlBHBl ^i^i^i^i^i^iHHHi ^B^Hl^HBmH ' &. H mtmtmmK%. A B m\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\^mW\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\»\\ ^^BW&* ^m\\\\\m\m ^m\\ V^L^L^L^L^L^I^^h^L^t^^L^L^^L^i^L^L^fllBlt^I H ^wl VBh_^Rr \fBFWHt ^^^^^^^^^^^^^fl^H^^HBHBHI^^^^^fl^l^^^^H^H^H^^Hs^H^kw ORIG. 13.98 ORIG. 13.98 ORIG. 14.98 Boy*' "Animal Boys' cotton Boys' shirt |acket of - v .^TnTm*. ^^ Acrylic/modacrylie lined with cotton /|yj|j||y| |\ ashirt. chief Cotton petty backedofficer' s [\\. y pile reverses to bached acrylic. Zip-off /liJ^^^KwfV /V% hood, cotton knit acr c e MamWLw^JK *" P" ""'"fl* ZJS^^ V / I I \ I VW IT J n^V Great savings! Great timing! New foota " ', and classics tailored in wool cmd wool/ \ nyl**** tweeds, meltons, plaids; posh acrylic i piles, shiny vinyls, and more. Misses, jun- ior and half sues in fhe collection* \ ORIG. $16 70 -537 \ ^ B NOW 1388 S2388 Value. It still means somethi ng at Penneys, Value. It still means something at Penneys, CHARGE IT AT PEN NEYS IN WINONA! CHARGE IT AT PENNEYS IN WINONA! Winona Dally Newt 4 C. Winona, Minnesota IW WEDNESDAY, DEC. 30, 1970 Administration lauded by Nixon aides ¦ WASHINGTON (AP) - Key Nixon administration officials aay postal and draft reform top the list of achievements in the first two years in office. Four aides briefed newsmen y (^k- midway' through the flcipp holiday ^s week, giving emphasis to pro- 7 gress in domestic and diplomat- I l/i I A ic fields and criticizing Con- /^vu%tt%vv V ^BHwSP^^B^IH^^^^^^j ^^^fo I gress for not passing major Nix- on proposals. Ground rules of the briefing prevented identifying the aides and held release of their obser- vations until the weekend. Domestically, in addition to postal and draft changes, the Nixon years have brought swift but peaceful school desegrega- tion, an aide said. He cited the change since 1968 when 6.1 per cent of Negroes in the 11 South- ern state's attended desegregat- ed schools; Now 90 per cent are in desegregatedT>rograms. Society when Nrxon took of- fice was "very much off bal- ance," but the changes wrought since thfih have brought "a new sense of balance," another briefer said. It was stated by another that "there has been a remarkable change in mood" with a great reduction in disturbances in ghetto areas. The aide also said minority group employment has in- creased, reducing the almost two-to-one ratio of unemployed blacks to unemployed whites to a rate of 7.2 per cent for blacks and 4.5 per cent for whites. Congressional foot-dragging hurt Nixon policies and reforms, an aide said. There was particu- lar disappointment and concern, he said, about the failure of Congress to act on revenue sharing, late passage of appro- priations and Senate inaction 4fe Mtk B^R? B ^ WP" .^|L mfiktm dti^t T ^ f H that has virtually wiped out ¦ H - A % BR ^kWW' AmmtW 1 I I m^\^^^ \ ^^ K any ^L H^^^^ E^^H ^^^^^^ rifll ^r flM^^H ^^^^^^^ HH BoB HUBS fl^^B 1 ^Hnl V * \*Kqfe" [ M f I S chance for passage this year of welfare reforms. The President's revenue shar- ing plan never even reached the hearing stage in Congress. But, the administration is expected uTboosl it once more in the 93hd Congress with an even greater request than the proposed $5 bil- lion five-year plan. Among the* foreign policy ac- contpUshments, the aides listed We l1 lielp a reversal of the course in Viet- nanj, a new glnbal peace strate- gy based in the Nixon Doctrine, I' ratification of the nucle!ar ron- I C^SK " * proliferation pact and the start of the.Strategic Arms Limita- tion TaDts witt Russia. Middle East events of the past summer were deemed a set- back, particularly in September when the.Jordanian crisis cou- pled with alleged Soviet-Egyp- tian violations of the cease-fire. Stern anti-drug stand taken by I I & Food prices may not be your greatest problem for the coming yedr but with high I I ^^ B ^BS ^^^ K^^^^ ^^^ m ffSEj H^T ^Br^ r living costs, any expenditure is important. We're not saying our prices are as low | I Lewiston board 1 ^m\\m\m\\mWmmmW'^^^f^ TS^L*- J^^T L f") as rs LEWISTON, Minn. _ The ^»^r f they were a few yea ago, but we are saying our prices ! od ay save you more 1 board of education of the Lewis- 1 JKBBHBBBBHII f ^j ft fl | : A ton School District has adopted ¦ nan anyone else's. Our philosophy is simple: the lower our prices, the more 1 a policy forbidding use or pos- | ^km\^km\Wmm\\^m^: ' V*~'V^f^^**tsPj^Hra /"NI * session af alcoholic beverages, ' customers we have; the more customers we have, the more sales we make; the 1 illegal drugs and tobacco by 1 ^J^K^^L^^/f ^^^^^ ^^^^'^ ' ^^mmWrnis \ jf A students on school grounds or ¦ v :£¦ ¦' more sales we make, the higher our profit, therefore: both the store and the custo- 1 at events sponsored by the IBBBMBiBlHi ^ - ^^^^% - 'fl fllfiffBnr'| J |T \S) school. mer bene ow rices aren't everything, but why not en joy them when you can , i Violators of the alcohol and \\m\\\\\\\m\\\\\\\m mmA * '*• ^ P ¦ drug regulation will bo subject s ** j ' " BH o. ^ getw them without* a sacrifice. See what mini-pricing can do for you in '71 ... we're I H nBHB ^^•.^IzUlinHHHHHHHHngWW HBHBB ^S^^WAvw; •& '\ ^^SB^^0^kmmWSfm\0 ^M|£ SH90»V-8V v s ^bR ^HHHHHa3&uSs% ^'4aaBBWW^S ' mm^Lmlt ' to legal prosecution as well as . , 1* ^^ *VIHHHJHKBBBBBHHK^V * *• ^>^x^vWWBw^85C£v* <« "-Vji^^^l^HBHSflBSXilMfllMMftar 9"*% 39 ; school discipline, the policy B *4 *$JN S sure it will make this year a happier one. I states. It was adopted at a 0\ ^^^ISfl ^^ ^iiiBH iBliff^ ' A board meeting earlier this month. ( For offenses involving the use ^' ' of any of the three, a student I 1 ¦/S ^ R i^ ' ^ CLOSED AT 6:00 P.M. 1 is subject to suspension or ex- / ? pulsion from school or both. The student also would face withdrawal of any or all privil- eges and could be refused entry -^^f 9 a,m t0 6 p,m to school events. J A Policy enforcement will be t^m ^W^^wt/ / \ J^^0 S ^ OPEN ' ' the responsibility of the superhv ^ ' tcndent, principals and other faculty members. ^^^ ^^ In other business, the board: Accepted the resignation of Mrs. Bartoara Felsch, effective Fob. 20, and hired Mrs. Laur« Harper as an elementary teach- er, effective March 1 to tho end of the term. Approved attendance at the following functions : John Hal- vorson, elementary principals' workshop in 4-5 St. Paul. Feb. , «7 »¦ ^ ^m%W ^mW m ¦ B I ' iu^i^'ifiKflH ^^FJt ' ^^ ^ and Jerry Williams, secondary Bfl HHJ ^ ^ HI " ^H^^^^ B^^Bw ^ V ^)^*™« BvM ¦¦HBT V \ T m^^Wt% i » 1 I I wj LM ¦¦¦¦¦ %%%%¥ k\ ^m m\ ¦ fc ^i is-^HBBBBBBBBBB *3I> V m mmW principals' workshop in St. Paul Feb. 15-16. CASSAVETES HONORED NEW YORK ¦ 1" Wm> l » J ' ^p^ l ^^' ^ - MI I^*^^ WP^L -*^^ «I|MIT|- I 1— ^" i^*^I ¦ W^' ii^M , Vn mtm ¦ mWOkWt ;*B|!!8P6 WW&ST irf^l¦ WmW' i iBT ^jgf'^ w ^^^ WmmW miUU klil flRFIII ml Uk Nfl-IRflNI ¦ U 11111 IM fflRHPULJ U LI U U LZ3 CAIUinikkF1 ¦ 1 Bhii ^^^B i ^^WK^^^r^^^^^^F'^tmL MrliI M ¦ ^^ A M *^^w^^^^^^^^^^B ¦ jBl ¦^^^^^^¦LT¦ ami MIi^^^^T^^B^^T^' 1-i^B A 11II ¦¦L^y^^^^^^^^^M^ J nJ L* 1 B^ l 1 j| nl^^^ ¦ ¦¦^^^ ¦H^^^^^L, A"l» 1 H^^r^^^B1 m B^a^a^BB I *!| K I i * !f A^ W t* ^Ti i ^ i \ i * * * * , A'^tb B »^ L^ * 11 v J t» Mil ^B »^J . jL \m\m\\\\\\\\\ • ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' " ' ¦ ' ¦ '¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦¦¦ " ¦ ' " ¦ ¦ - ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ - ' ¦' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ — . " ' . - . '• ' ' ' ¦ ' - " ' "I no-iron white muslin no-iron white percales no-iron solid colors \ st qualify white muslin sheets by Dan River ' sheets b Mohawk JEL* $r A'47. ^"SAK^ $147 ' -___ »-__ , ^polyester, 50% cotton per- * Jvf 50% cotton muslin sheets. M -T: HH | Hnr HBHT cale sheets. Luxuriously no-iron striped sheets no-iron fashion prints fullfl „ size,. regularly, , .„ „, ri ,. J $m37 r r *2, 97. Flat or fitted * J °' . lull sire, regularly *2.28. Flat or fitted $1»**• 6& etyle white muslin no-iron sheets, -* ¦ reduced. regularly $2.97 regularly $2.97 style all cotton muslin sheets, reduced. I $AA7 $¦#% A"7 pillowcases, regularly $1.68 a pair. White 37 $"| Mohawk polyester-cotton HP M^Wtf Mohawk polyester-cottons *r M»* pillowcases, regularly $1.08 a pair. White QCc muslin casestomatch above sheets, reduced. I imuslins in yellow, pink or JS? twin in pink or gold prints. Fit- JET twin muslin casesto match above sheets, reduced. O 3 blue stripes. Flat or fitted. Mm ,ho ted or flat sheets, one price! Mm the Famous make muslin sheets bleached to a snowy white. Bleached white cotton muslin sheets stand up to washday*' No-iron 50% polyester, 50% cotton blend has been press- ffull size, regularly $3.97. Flat or fitted.. .$3.47 full size, regularly $3.97. Flat or fitted.. .. $3.47 and give you years of low cost service. Neat, even hems, , ed for life. Just machine wash tumble dry. Flat or fitted. pillowcases, regularly $2.37 a pair $1.97 pillowcases, regularly $2.37 a pair $1,97 Taped aelvages. Fitted sheets fit smoothly. Flat or fitted, ' ' '' ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' \ . 100% DAC RON* RED LABEL* w«a,iv $3 45 FITTED MATTRESS PADS CANNON SHEARED TERRY TOWELS ¦ , smx Buoyant DuPont Dacron polyester n for *$c* *^ | ' ' full Jf ^^ mw slx» fill. Cotton ticking. 21x2.7*. Ma kmW Regularly *1.89 Thick, thirsty, luxurious cotton terry bath towels. fW,,, 4fl n\ ^ft t $ O 8/ < r»9« 6 MT-W /^/\Anni ^n PAAM miBBrn Sheared on one side to a velvety smoothness, looped on the other Jf^|j| '?£' ¦» ¦ ' " $5.7* %AT7 trVSUL/Kl ltrl K/AfVI ^ ^ KUDOEK for brisk drying. Dress up your bath, splash it with color. Decorator I II 1[ * ^*W * W regularly solids, woven jacquards, flora l prints on colored backgrounds! ^ ¦ ¦ ¦ $4 66 jm\ A> wmmW I ^ ¦¦¦ V 8 e # 1 j « . * M t S >r I ^ ^mm * Wm Sanforized cotton quilted mattress pad and cover 00"" combination tilled with light, airy polyester.fit. 2S S: K mm*J. -f I. hand«oW0..tom8tchth. ^t Tc M**th. » nMchih. «, , M ^*M */ ab0W. Regutariy#1t09, O/ above. -Reautariy 4 9c. ^ neatly, snugly. Won't slip or alido out of place. , . *" J J "* & I ^ ¦¦ " ¦ ' ¦ ""' ¦¦¦ ^ • ¦ "" ¦ " •• ¦¦¦¦ • " I ' II I * mmmmmmmmmmmmammmmammmmmmtm* m mm , m»m ¦ ¦ ¦ ved - evol ¦ man ./¦ ¦ ^ from space ice' By FRANK CAREY are possibly of biological signifi- CHICAGO UP) — Pioneering cance. experiments suggest that living "It may further fee conjec- creatures on earth—and con- tured that the prebiogenic (pre- ceivably elsewhere in the uni- cursors of life) materials in the verse—in effect evolved from universe may be created inde- chips off the "dirty ice" of in- pendently of the formation of terstellar spate, a New York the planets," he said. aciehtist reported today. Greenberg's report discussed "Dirty ice" is the pername work completed only it recent given by space scientists to su- weeks. It was a special added per-cold grains of solid matter attraction to an association suspended in the thin gases that symposium at which a battery pervade the space between the of other scientists rounded up art" on what (tars. , . . the "state of the //J||Al\ A. they termed one of the most ex- O *V°- * ^ Known to play an important citing new fields of space sci- _^x role in the condensation pro- ence. cesses leading to the formation They referred to the relatively of the stars and planets, the recent discovery, in interstellar dirty ice particles of molecular pip-squeak space, of a number t f i -t y ^** 11 g ^^^R|I are believed *y some scientists chemicals which, in theory at j.'-?'» \ m jLWWmW^Lw^Lw^Lw^Lw^LWIA i .^^ to consist mainly of frozen wa- least, could be elementary seeds A t , "*Sj \ m ,^^^ f ter, methane and ammonia. of life. m *'^ ^ m^mmmmmm\m\\\\T K ^^ a I m\\\^^^^^mmmmm^mm\\\\mMI I I \\\\\\\\\\ Their "dirtiness" comes from a And recently a scientist of the small admixture of heavier ele- National Aeronautics and Space ments such as iron. Administration reported evi- Dr. J. Mayo Greenberg of the dence of amino acids—the build- State University of New York at ing blocks of living protein—in a Albany said there's at least that had fallen to meteorite¦ suggestive new evidence that e&rth " the heavenly grainsmay be po- Dr. Lewis E. Snyder of the tential yielders of some of the University of Virginia, one of to- basic chemicals of life itself. day's panelists, said the bunt is In a report prepared for the on now for amino acids in in- closing session of the American terstellar space far beyond the Association for the Advance- realm of the solar system's me- WILL LUCK BABY ment of Science's 137th meeting teorites. and amplified at a news confer- "And if such are found," he ence he gave this account: told newsmen, "we'll begin to In the world's first experi- ask ourselves questions about ment of its kind, Greenberg and the origin of life in our entire several space-science col- galaxy—and it will perhaps leagues reproduced a laboratory force a revision of our thinking WHO BE E ,EST |N TOWN? version of dirty ice by deep- as to the origin of life on earth." / ¦i^^^§ P&&> ' iil i ; Whoever it may be is sure™ to get a grand sta rt in life, because he or she ; freezing a mixture of water, He indicated that if amino /»^II ^BHM - 7 / 1 ammonia and methane at near- acid evidence is found in the far w^^ pP^w^l^R^ w ke ne uest- honor in all these stores, with each contributing some- - ; ' ly 300 degrees below zero. reaches of the Milky Way, it /^^^ * ^". I < '" * 9 °f ' : ' ¦ ¦ Then they bombarded the could mean that the earth—and I^^ S00^i^^^^^Jtef$* ; ,; ,fi \ \ ! ; thing to the success of our "star." So, good luck to oil you parents-to-be :. . dirty ice with ultraviolet radia- possibly undiscovered planets ' " :¦ tion to further simulate space far beyond the solar system- i WSM f^^ ' ^ ^N. ^&>. I and may yours be "Our Star". in 71. Please read the rules carefully and conditions. derived life-forms from the stuff J -^WP^mt^ ^^~ -fir I of interstellar space. ^^ = l s *he advertisements of the contributing stores. Finally, they evaporated the /J P*>^^ S^' mixture, studied the resultant Bat another panelist, Dr. S. H. gases with a spectroscope—and Bauer, a Cornell University found a variety of complex or- chemist, cautioned against con- ¦ ganic molecules, "resembling cluding that the discovery of ' ' ' : ¦ " - ¦ ' " -' those of biological interest." amino acids in space would in :, . : ' : ——11. RULES . . . , - . .. . . ,, ' Most exciting, said Green- itself mean that these were the I For the Now Year s Baby \ 11 * ' ~_ E" berg, one of the molecules close- precursors of life on earth or ¦ r ' * i ' IT " D C 1 " ' ' rrvmPram ~* \l k V ' ' *\ ¦ WW EL EL' -I ly resembled molecules of a anywhere else. <^ 1. Paronti must reaido In on» of the following eountieo: ™ i K&i K&aAd \ cyanide-acetylene mixture re- "Anyone can make amino ac- H. CHOATE A. CO. yf W Winona, Fillmore, Houston or Wabasha in Minnesota cently discovered in interstellar ids," he declared. "You can IrT^^lSm TO THE PARENTS 1 One Cotton Sued* or Buffalo, Trempoalmi, Jackson or Pepin in >Ni«. space by a researcher of the make them in any laboratory. T\ J // ^A OF WINONA'S 1 government's National Radio And the fact that amino adds Astronomy* Observatory at are found in space proves noth- TRUNDLE TS^^A y^V \ V^Lr FIRST 1971 BABYI Green Bank, W. Va. ing ... about the question of DIIMlSl C L- V'\v 2. Baby musttime be bom In thamust city of Wnonn. *St if > V I V~ l The implication, said Green- life's origin." DUiN ULt ^^ Exact birih From the evolutionary stand- \j. stated berg, is that the grains of dirty C^^ \ 3. by of tho bo on the ceHifi- II «G&SOM4/I^"TKS> W BABY ice in interstellar space "con- point, he said, "Living things "The safest sleeping garment for V*~ ^--j i^lS>^\ cat th. lending tain rather complex molecules, are an enormous distance away infants" ... and it grows with \ ~T^ V e phy*Wa«. RMINETTE a significant fraction of which from, amino acids." D^Wtllt the baby. ^^ *? ¦ &.ZIX SsJ^feCU— ^J A. Copy of birth certificate mvtf ba brought or -gmmm,,. ' mailed Ksfes J^% I : ^0mm^ to H» Winona Daily Newa ' "First Baby" Editor as soon W^S t ».^ > ^ « possible after birth of baby. MLS REAL- BEE JAY'S ¦ CAMPER SALES Sizes arid prlcei tor everyone. See Eari Mon. of the month. :¦ ¦ Tel. 452-4529 Nottleman, Tel. 454-1317 or 451-MI2. FREE—2 border Collie dogs, females. W. ing)' condition. Tel. 454-1007. TOR, La Crescent, Minn. Tel. 895-2106. J648 W. 6th . • A. Flnner, Arcadia, Wis. Open evenings and Sat. We have over 150 tractors GOOD USABLE household Items. Furni- FOUR MILES S. of Rldgeway, 160 acre Many homes to chooea from at per sale, mostly large ones ture, lamps, etc. Zlppen replaced at dairy farm. 5 bedroom brick house. Go One Better COULEE MOBILE HOME SALES POODLE GROOMING, gentle and exper- HAVE YOU TRIED Hwy. 14-«! E. Winona Tel. 452-427* ienced; double Sassafras Toy Poodle from 4-8 plows, 4 wheel CA.DY'S on W. 5th. Barn and. other buildings In good con- Go Skl-Dool pups. 716 S. 2nd, La Crescent, Minn, dition. $39,500. MLS 282. TOWN & The nineteen seventy Tel. 895-2082.. , , drive and over 500 pieces of SORRY SAL Is now a merry gal. She COUNTRY REAL ESTATE, Tel. 454- ONE equipment including small used Blue Lustre rug and Upholstery The 2741 or 454-1476. DICK'S MARINE 3rd and Washington AIREDALE PUPS-AKC, only 2 left. Reg- cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. yfV Latsch Island, Winona Municipal Harbor JAK/S ular price, $75 each; special, $39.95 and large ' self-propelled H, Choate fc Co. 140-ACRE VALLEY farm with spring, Io- Tel. 452-3809 . . Mounttii ii ff«l cated about 8 miles from Winona. Also MOBILE HOMES each. THE AQUARIUM, 159 E. 3rd, combines and small and ^v Largest selection In this area. ATO RS, electric 127-acre ridge farm located about 8 MOTO-SK1 SNOWMOBILES — Sales 8. Winona. Tel. 454-2876. large wheel discs. Have USEB R EF R I 6 E R display. Highway 35 NeUon, WH. ranges, automatic washers, color ond Raspberry ' Izffigffly miles from Winona on blacktop road. Service. Accessories. Many on semi-mounted plows and s. B «. B ELEC- Contact ALVIN KOHNER, Rt. 3, Wi- Also Including trackers. LA CRESCENT AKC AFGHAN HOUND pups, $150; St. black and while TV' La ' Bernards, $85. At stud: Afghan Hound, also loader tractors and TRIC, 155 E. 3rd. ' nona. Tel. 452-4980. MOTORS, across from Commodore, La Crosse Mobile Homes Bloodhound, Great Pyrenees and . St. Shake? :./ ;. ;; ^PP ^' Crescent. Tel. 895-2995. Bernard, Tamarack Valley Kennels, Ar- crawlers. MONOGRAM 01L HEATERS-1 room to IF YOU ARE In the market for a farm New and Used cadia, Wis. Tel, 323-3090. 7 room sizes, thermostat controlled. or home, or are planning to> sell real Free delivery. ¦ IT'S WILD! estate of any type contact NORTH- POLARIS , -41 - GAIL'S APPLIANCE; 215 6. 3rd. ERN INVESTMENT COMPANY. Real SALES 8. SERVICE RECONDITIONED ROLLOHOME BRITTANY SPANIEL pups, AKC regiT- New Si Used Snowmobiles tered, champion bloodlines, both colors. For information PAIR of girl's white figure skates, size Estate Broker, Independence, Wis. or VA Miles S. of aty Limits Phil Painter, Lanesboro, Minn. Tel. 7; also black boots and shoes, be- Eldon W. Berg, Real Estate Salesman, ROBB MOTORS, . INC. Tel. Collect 715-423-4279 Arcadia, Wis. Tel. 323-7350. Winona — Eau Claire USED CARS on Hwy. 14 447-34B*. tween 7 and 8. Tel. A52-6U7. MCDONALD'S Tel. La Crosse 608-788-2142 A MARQUETTE heavy duty starting) unit. FARMS - FARMS - FARMS POLARIS —100% WARRANTY Horses, Cattle, Stock 43 GEORGE LUCAS MIDWEST REALTY CO. Lyle Norskog - Hollis Norskog Teman Hallum, Whalan, Minn. Tel. . on all 1967 LIVESTOCK & 875-5M0. Machinery and Tools 69 Osseo, Wis...... Trucks, Tractors, Trailers 108 HOLSTEIN HEIFER to freshen soon; Tel. Office 597-3659 or Newer Cars Auction Sales also registered Holsteln bull sired by EQUIPMENT INC. OSCILLOSCOPE. VTVM, power supplies, MELROE BOBCATS We buy, we sell, we trade. IHC SCOUT-1963, 4 wheel drive, with Hagen ABS stud. Fred Hansen, Hi other electronic equipment and parts. NEW, used and reconditioned for sale or Tel. Res. 695-3157 new snowplow. All In good condition. —EXCELLENT SELECTION miles E. of Wyattvllle. i d Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Tel. 452-4255. rent by the hour, day or weeK. Your $1,500. Tel. Rolllngstone 689-2351. M nnesota Lan & Bobcat Dealer — Dakota Heavy Equip- Houses for Salet 99 -FAIR AND REASONABLE A i i CHOICE ANGUS calves, 34, 400-450 lbs. 2x4's, 2K6'I , 2x8's,. boards, «58 W. 2nd. ment Sales Company. 4 miles west of FORD, 1954 Vi-ton pickup, starts and . uct on Serv ce Vaccinated for Blackleg, IBR and In- PRICES Everett J. Kohner. ¦ Dakota on County Road 12 at Nodlne. runs well, good tires, t?Si also 1941 fluenza . Logan Paget, St. Charles, Tel. YEAR-END Clearance on all appliances Tel. 643-6290. FOR SALE or rent, 73 E. 9th, Call for Wlnone, Tel. 45J-7814 ¦ : • ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ Chevrolet 4-door, $65. Charles Meyer, -SHOP THE BIG 932-3179. ; . - -^ , ;- . - - ¦ arid TV's at discount prices. Save before appointment, 452-5781; after 5, 452-3541. Rolllngstone, Mlrm. Tel. 689-2676. Jim Papentuss, Dakota Tel. 45J-197J FARM Jan. U FRAN K LILLA A SONS, 761 E. CORNER LOT ~~" ¦ Musical Merchandise 70 FREDDY FRICKSON BERKSHIRE BOARS—litter mates to tlie OT). Open evenings. . ' . NEW 3-BEDR00M home, double at- FORD, lf65 Va-fon pickup, e-cyllnder, 3- 2ND & WASHINGTON ¦ ¦ 1st place blue winner at Wis. State tached garage, family room with fire- speed. Two 1964 Ford Econollne pick- • . • Auctioneer 1 Fair, 1970; also a grade Holsteln bull, MACHINERY RENT MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS from place. 1492 Heights Blvd. Hllke Homes, Will handla all sizes and kinds ef good pro- Motorola Sound Systems HARDT'S. Pianos, violins, clarinets, ups, 1 with covered box . Ideal Auto Where we don't forget about auctions. Tel. Dakota 543-«l4* 14 months old, from a very Inc., Orval Hllke, Tel. 452-4127. Sales, <<70 Mankato Ave. ducing dem. Wlllard Dlttrlch, Alma, , For Cars, Boats, Trailers : trumpets, etc. Rental payment apply you after we've sold you! ~~ Wis. Tel. Waumandee 626-2378, YEAR-END ENJOY uninterrupted stereo wherever toward purchase price. HARDT'S MU- ELEGANT NEW home, exceptionally dec- . ALVIN KOHNER lis Levee Plaza E; WANTED—lVa-ton truck, prefer 1957 to City and state licensed yob go. Motorola Tape Players are pre- SIC STORE, orated, 108x300' . lot, black brick fire- 1964 model In good condition. Tel. 6439- AUCTIONEER, THREE HOLSTEIN heifers, 1 springing, CLEARANCE cision Instruments, engineered for great place and beamed celling In family 277S. and bonded. Rt. 3, Wlnone. Tel. 452- 2 fresh. Eugene Loslnskl, Rt. 2, Arca- eerformance and reliability. WINONA Radios, Television 71 room, formal dining room, 24x15' living 4980. ;- . dla, Wis. . FIRE 8. POWER EQUIP. CO., 54-56 E. room. Tel. 452-3620. 2nd St. Tel. JAN. 5—Wed. 11 a.m. 7 miles S.E. of 452-5065. USED COLOR end black and white NYSTROM'S PUREBRED Duroc boars. Clifford Holf, SAL PROPERTY MANAGEMENT - weekly, Caledonia , Minn. Bernell D. Dler.en, Lanesboro, Minn. Tel. Peterson 875- l TVs. Very reasonable. Economy TV, USED TRUCKS Chrysler-Plymouth-Toyota owner ; Schroeder Brea., euetloneersi ' ' monthly or annually. Competence, In- ' ' 51h and High Forest. ' ¦ - ¦ ' Sprague Stata Bank, Caledonia, clerk. 1M - - VITAMIN C tegrity and reliability assured since 1968 INTERNATIONAL P * - John Deere 14T Baler 1882. JIM ROBB REALTY, an affiliate HORSE BOARDING at J Triple R. New, and Ejector ...... $575 (Ascorbic Acid) Sewing Machines 73 of Robb Bros. Store, Inc., and Robb 1800, 120" cab to axle, V- modern barn; heated lounge and tack 500 mg Tablets Motors, Inc.,Tel. 454-S870 until S p.m. 392 engine, 5-speed trans- room. Lighted outdoor arena. Tel. Rush- Ford Baler ...... $100 USED ELECTRIC sewing machines, ca& - ¦; mission, 3 - way auxiliary ford W4-9414. .. TED MAIER DRUGS (nets and portables. $25 and up. CONTACT Arnold Gausted, agent for New Holland 77 Baler . $100 WINONA SEWING CO., 915 W. 5th. C.B.S. Houses, our plan or yours. Tel. ' Downtown & Miracle Mall' . transmission, power steer- -. FEEDER -J»tGS—90. Howard Johnson, John Deere Blower .... $50 La Orescent 895-4605. ing, 12,000 lb. front axle, Houston, Minn. Tel. 896-3892. ¦ Typewriters 77 Stalk Chopper ' . ... ' . $95 10%-40 % OFF FIVE-ROOM house, modem except heat, 30,000 rear axle, 900x20-10 GREETINGS LEWISTON LIVESTOCK MARKET on E. 5th. for your On everything In the store. TYPEWRITERS and adding machine! for ply tires, 8—new recap mud A REAL OOOD auction market John Deere 12A Winona Hobby Craft, 167 E. 3rd. C. SHANK, 152 E. Jrd. livestock. Dairy cattle on hand all Combine ...... $100 rent or sale. Low rates. Try . us for all and snows on rear, A-l con- As we celebrate the New i week. Livestock bought every day, your office supplies, desks, files or of- dition. Trucks available. Sale, Thurs., 1 p.m. fice chairs. LUND OFFICE SUPPLY Year John Deere No. 1 Hay NEEDLES CO., 119 Center St? Tel. 452-5222. , it's our special Tel. Lewiston 2447 or Winona 452-7814. Conditioner .:...... $150 For-All Makes 1966 CHEVROLET % Ton Of Record Players Pickup, 6 cylinder engine, pleasure to extend greet- John Deere 2 Row Wanted to Buy 81 T BOB ings and gratitude. Cultivator ...... $50 Hardt's Music Store j j 3-speed transmission, NEW 116 - 116 Plaza E. TOBOGGAN WANTED-Tel. 454-26W. recap tires. NGTIGE John Deere 7* Disc .... $85 MAIL WALNUT LUMBER-quantlty, thickness 1967 JEEP 4 door Custom, 4 S Farm Hand Mix Mill and price. Write James A. Kangel, Rt. w§rf ^ No Sale Fri., Jan. 1 (overhauled) $750 3, Winona. wheel drive Wagoa, V-327 ...AVERY From All ..y.... DAILY NEWS ii REACTOR engine, power steering, pow- j IHC 8' Grain SwISer ¦ $100 USED ELECTRIC or gas driven water :• SUBSCRIPTIONS pump want«d, with or without hose. 120 CENTER- j er brakes, radio, tfA-1 con- BIG THANKS FOR The Employes Special Feeder Cattle Moline 1 Row Corn May Be Paid at Tel. 454-5830 days, 454-2680 evenings. dition. ' . Picker ...... $90 YOUR PATRONAGE & Soles Staff TED MAIER DRUGS TRAILER-utlllty or boat traHer. Tel. | Auction Wed. Jan. 6 454-4812 after 5. John Deere No. 227 No Telephone Orders To AU Of You WINONA TRUCK Corn Pickers ...... $200 Will Be Taken USED STORM WINDOWS, several each John Deere 290 Corn approximately ,¦34x47%-, 30x63'/4, 32x32, We WisL SERVICE 32x43'/!, 32x47!$, 52'/)x67'/aand horizon- 65 Laird St. Tel. 452-4738 Regular weekly sale Planter $195 tals 34Vix«2%, 34x<0'/2. Doors 36xS3'A Check Into These Specia ls Today! and 37x85, can altar slightly. Also large A Holiday Season Fri. Jan. 8 John Deere No. 43 used rugs, approximately 12x12 and Sheller ..... $90 15x15 for basement used. Tel. 452-4541. Full Of Peace & Joy Used Car* 10S '6S CHEVROLET '67 CHEVROLET SALE TIME: 12:30 Sharp. John Deere No. 5 WM. MILLER SCRAP IRON fc METAL FORD-1963 Galaxle 500 XL, buckets, From All Of Us console, 4-speed, 390 engine. Good Bel Air Caprice Mower ...... $100 CO. pays hlohest prices for scrap Iron, 4 door sedan, Tu-tone. Silver 2-door hardtop, light blue ' metals and raw fur. shape. Tel. 452-75J7. LANESBORO SALES DHC No. 30 Spreader . . $195 Closed Saturdays At with black top, matching with matching blue interior, IHC 5 bu. Spreader ... '. $65 522 W. 2nd Tel. 452-2067 black interior, power steer- 285 V-8 engine, power steer- COMMISSION, INC. Gehl Forage Box ...... $325 ^s,^s/7T7 PG*^y"» HIGHEST PRICES PAH>" BOB SELOVER ing, power bralces, FAC- ing, power brakes, radio, Tel. Collect 467-2192 for scrap Iron, metals, rags, hides, TORY AIR, radio, heater, heater, whitewalls. A very John Deere A Tractor, raw furs and wool I REALTOR whitewalls. Drive this one clean car. Drive this one Lanesboro, Minn. power-trol $250 Sam VVeisman & Sons 120 Center Tel. 452-5351 today. today. John Deere A Tractor, INCORPORATED I 4 SAVE 450 W. 3rd Tal. 452-JB47 ¦ '¦ STATION power-trol, Rolo- r ONLY $1795 $1695 matic $495 Apartments, Flats / 2 ONLY —— 90 Wanted—Real Estate 102 WAGONS John Deere No. 490 LOWER 2 bedroom, heated, carpeted Corn Planter ¦ $250 duplex, permanent adults only. 426 FARM, wlfhi or without buildings. State Main. $160. location; price, etc. In first letter. Write To Choose From DISHWASHERS B-43 Dally News. ui k d Tel ephone Your Want Ads Also special sale prices on THREE-ROOM apartment, bath, private 1968 PONTIAC Catalina M o entrance. 1027 E. 7th. ¥ ¥ i™l E Mm Opel - GMC new Schultz Spreaders and l Copper 1967 PONTIAC Catalina WALZ o i nLc to The Winona Daily News © 1 Harvest Gold TWO-BEDROOM upstairs apartment. 225 W. 3rd Tel. 432-8660 Farmhand Mill-Mixers. Stove, refrglerator, heat and hot water 1966 BUICK Sport Wagon Dial 452-3321 Regular $249.95 furnished. Inquire at Bud i. Berts, Cen- 1965 MERCUBY Colony Park Safe ends Jan. 10 , 1971. tervllle, Wis. far an Ad Taker ALL LOCALLY OWNED m^^i^^^^mmmwmm ^^m^m^mmmmmMimmmmm NOW $187 Apartments, Furnished ' 91 Q^^^pil Buy Now while we have A LEWISTON APARTMENT or whole house suitable for Good Selection of Wagons. 10 or 12 students. Inquire 160 Menketo E. 2nd l|f«9i 454-5141 AUTO CO., INC OPEN JAN. 1ST I Ave. Auction Minn. Sale Lewiston, 12-5. LARGE EFFICIENCY—central location, VENABLES I Located 7 miles southeast of Caledonia, Minn., or 8 milea Tel. 2511 utilities furnished. Til. 452-4523. Multiple Listing Service 75 W. 2nd Tel. 454-2711 I northwest of New Albin, Iowa, on Jefferson Ridge No. M , . _____^______then 2 miles i— MIRACLE MALL WANTED: 9 students for Triple A triplex, f southeast on Township Road or 2% miles available approximately Jan. 1. For 1 north from Winnebago Road No. 5 (Winnebago Valley). references, lease ond personal Inter- NEED A CHANGE? view, please call JIM ROBB REALTY, an affiliate of Robb Bros. Store Inc. If you are thinking of buy- Telephone Your Want Ada Building Materials 61 and Robb Motors Inc. Tal, 414-5870 ing or selling a home, call Wednesday, Jamuanry 6 APPLIANCE before 5 p.m. WINONA REALTY. Let our j to The Winona Daily News Starting Time: 11:00 A.M. Lunch MOW IS the time to Insulate your home COTTAGE tor rent, $120 per month. experienced sales staff help I Stand on Grounds | for added warmth end to cut fuel Acorn Motel, Minnesota City. Tel. 689- you. Just call or stop in and 2150. 1 43 HEAD CATTLE: 2 Holstein costs. Wa ara equipped to blow Insula- take advantage of the ex- Dial 452-3321 cows, fresh and open; | DEPARTMENT tion Into your attics. Standard Lumber $ S Holstein cows, dry due in Jan,; 2 Holstein cows, dry Co,, 350 W. 3rd. ONE-BEDROOM, *90. Acorn Motel, Min- perience and courtesy of nesota City, Tel. 689-2150. due in Feb.; 4 Holstein cows Winona Realty. | , milking due March; 9 for an Ad Taker | Holsteln cows, milking due early Spring; 7 Holsteln # Coal, Wood, Other Fusl 63 WINONA MANOR — deluxe furnished SPECIAL apartment for 4 girls, utilities furnished. Tel. 454-514 1 | heifers, 2 years due early Spring; 2 Holstein-Angus heif- Available Immediately. Tel. Mrs. Scher- era, 2 years due early Spring; 1 Holstein heifer VJ» years Buy either a BURN MOBIL FUEL OIL end enjoy nccker 452-3164. I the comlort of automatic personal care. I open; 1 HoTsteb heifer l year open; 8 Holsteln heifers Keep-full service — complete burner ROOM FOR 1 girl In apartment for 4. 6 months to 10 months; 2 Holstein heifer 15.2 cu, ft. frostfree care and furnace cleaning. Budget serv- Large apartment. Modern, well fur- | barn calves. ice. Order today from JOSWICK FUEL nished. Utilities. Certified. Available I Most of Cows are artificially bred to Curtis Bulls. Holfera K. OIL CO., 901 E. 8th. Tel. 422-3403. Jan. 1. For appointment Tel. 452-2702. I are bred to Hereford bull. T.B. and Bangs tested for BUY AT I Interstate shipment. UPRIGHT FREEZER I 151 HEAD HOGS: 4 First Litter Cross Bred So-ws —or an— ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ I witb 28 Pigs; 14 Cross Bred Sows, 1st titter just weaned; AUTO SERVICE I 105 Feeder pigs, just weaned; 1 55 Gal. Hog Waterer; I 18 Cu. Ft. Deluxe 1 Steel bbl. with float; l *35 bu.. steel Hog Feeder; 1 25 CENTER DEALER PRICES | bu. steel Hog Feeder; Several Hog .troughs. [uViul ii 1966 FORD Galaxie 500 4-door V-8 engine auto- 5j DAIRY EQUIPMENT: 1 Surge Milker Pump; 2 40 matic transmission, power steering and \\ lb. Surge buckets; 1 50 lb. Surge bucket; 1 250 Gal. CHEST FREEZER brakes, a EEAL BUY. License 10C-604 .$895 | Dairy Cool Bulk Tank; 1 Double compartment wash COMPLETE . . . GUA RANTEED tank ; 55 , gal. Electric water heater, new; 1 stainless 1965 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4-door full power, | Y0UR | steel strainer. food shape, best buy in the state. License 1 MOTIVE EQUIPMENT: IHC L.W.B. Truck with stock $0 *&. Q BRAKE JOB $43.88 WK-624 $650 XJO CHOICE | rack and 10 ft . Grain BOK ; 195fl "A Ton Pick-Up truck ; 1958 JEEP Pickup 4-whcel drive with snow plow- | New Idea 6 ton rubber tired wagon; Electric Wheel 6 Here is what we do: Maintained by Rushford schools. A REAL | ton rubber tired wagon; 1 Balo Rack ; 1 Flat bed rack; — AND GET A — SNOW MOVER . .. / $1095 ;| 185 bu. Gravity box. 1. Install NEW brake linings all four wheels 1 (. GRAIN AND FEED: 800 bu. Ear Corn; 3700 Bales 1958 DODGE Dump Truck. S«t up for snowplow- I "first crop mixed alfalfa hay ; 1800 Bales 2nd crop mixed 2 Completely rebuild SIDE OF BEEF . wheel cylinder intf. Traded by the City of Winona .. . $800 k alfalfa bay ; 000 bales strnw. Turn drums and for I TRACTORS AND TRACTOR EQUIPMENT: Oliver 88 S. arc shoes to tit drums , overhauled complete and safe braking 1 Tractor, A-l condition ; Oliver 70 Tractor East year; A.C. Y7D 45 Tractor, hyd. 2 way ; I.H.C. S 4. Bleed Brakes Lines and add New Brake fluid ottom 14" Pull typo tractor plow ; Little Genius 3 bottom | | 16" Tractor plow on rubber; Tractor Cultivator to fit FREE 5, Clean, inspect and repack front wheel bearings Mobile Tractor Disc ; etc. ?Approximately 80 lbs. assorted cuto I Oliver 70; Kewanee U' with purchase of above Freezers. I TERMS: Usual Auction Terms. V« down and balance tansusfroBB 1 in equal monthly payments. Your Country Style Dealer 1 Not Responsible For Accidents. MIRACLE MALL Ford-Mercury-Lincoln — Miracle Mall 1 BERNELL D. DIERSEN, OWNER Montgomery Ward Open Mon, -Wed. Frl. Evenings Auctioneer: Schroeder Bros. OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY from 12-5 MIRACLE MALL Tel. 454-4300 f Tel. 454-8170 | Clerks: Sprague State Bnnk 1 BUZZ SAWYER By Roy Ctm*
DICK TRACY By Chester Gould
I BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker
BIONDIE - By Chick Young
LI*L ABNER By Al Capp
REDEYE By Gordon Bes«
STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Laswell
APARTMENT 3-G By Alex Kofiky TIGER By Bud Blake
REX MORGAN, M.D. By Dal Curtis
THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart
NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller ¦ r__ ... . GRIN AND BEAR IT i DENNIS THE MENACE
MARY WO RTH By Sounder* ond Ernst
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