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12-29-1970

Winona Daily News

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Will Germany s new liberal policy im WASHINGTON (AP) - For- the West German leader for cow. There appear to be some of Czechoslovakia in 1968 A. Our government's attitude cation it feels diffident about ap- create the impression Chat , the mer Undersecretary of State failing to get "serious conces- fears in Washington that Brandt showed how illusory is a non- toward the treaty is not so much pearing to oppose a normaliza- situation between East and George W. Ball .says he fears The Nixon Administration may find it difficult Jo hold to aggression pact with the Soviet Germany sions" from Moscow in recent publicly approves Brandt's poll- Union, my concerns- one of support as one of benign tion of relations based on recog- West has been materially ini\ West 's new liberal out his price for ratification in his relate ... policy toward the Soviet Union negotiations on a nonaggression cy^But Ball spelled reserva- eagerness to accomplish his to the speed with which he has noninterference. My impression nition of the status quo that proved. might lead to "diplomatic ad- treaty. He also called for a tions and fears held privately by Russian policy. proceeded and the failure to in- is that the government received might ease or give hope of eas- Q. How do you assess Ger- some influential government ventures" between the two na- slowdown in Brandt's whole ¦¦ " ¦;¦ sist on serious concessions from support at the December NATO ing the lot of the German peo- many's role in Europe? .men. ; . Here are questions and an- ple.' - tions, thus imperiling the West- drive to work' out other agree- the Soviet Union. meeting from Britain and . A. Germany's best chance to ern Alliance. ments with Moscow; These officials insist they are swers from the Ball interview: The critical test will he wheth- Q. -Do you object to Brandt's Ball, who is in touch with for- Ball, undersecretary of state not implacably opposed to Q. Are you an opponent of er the chancellor's government France for its effort to slow line of action because you be- play a constructive role in Eu- eign policy leaders in and out of in the Kennedy and Johnson ad- Brandt's policy but want it car- Chancellor Brandt's efforts to withholds final ratification until down the momentum of the So- lieve he may be entrapped,by rope is most likely to occur if the Nixon administration, ex- ministrations and a long-time ried out very cautiously without conclude a nonaggression treaty something significant is viet timetable which envisages the Russians? Great Britain joins the Euro- pressed general confidence in champion of-Western European giving the Soviet Union undue with Russia? achieved in the four-power a European security conference A. America has confidence in pean Common Market. Britain Chancellor; Willy Brandt, but union and alliance with the advantage. A. I do not oppose Chancellor (U.S., Soviet, British, French) as the obvious next step after him. 1 do not think he will be en- as a counterweight to increasing questioned Bonn's future course United States, made clear in an Brandt has pinned final ratifi- Brandt's wish to conclude treat- talks on Berlin. the Bonn-Moscow agreement. trapped by the Russians. German power within the Euro- when Brandt is >no longer in Associated Press interview he is cation of the nonaggression pact ies with the Soviet Union or with Q. Do you think the U.S. sup- America feels under restraint At the same time it is only pean community should produce power. worried about a potential West —the foundation piece of his Poland that may eaSrtbe lot of port for Brandt's policy toward in expressing its cautionary re- prudent to make sure that the a balance of forces that should In spite of overall support of Germany swing away from the new policy—to a Soviet-Western the peoples concerned. : ' Russia is contrary to U.S. inter- servations. Since it cannot offer signing of treaties with little assure the community's stabili- Brandt's ability, Ball criticized Atlantic alliance toward Mos- agreement Berlin. Although the Soviet invasion ests in Europe? the realistic prospect of reunifi- substantive content does not ty and effectiveness. 7

Mostly cloudy Boys' ski ' ¦ ' with chance of ¦se t;

snow Wednesday classified section

Winona draft office raiders Senate approves aid are sentenced ST. PAUL. Minn. (AP) - A federal judge Monday sentenced three of five young men con- victed of breaking into Minneso- , ta draft offices to for maximum, Cambodia Israel WASHINGTON (AP) - The policy dispute stalling the $66.6- and trade legislation in an at- lion aged; blind and disabled five-year prison terms. Senate passed early today a billion defense appropriations tempt to beat the calendar and Americans. The other two defendants $l.8-billion appropriations bill bill. salvage a $6.5-billion-a-year in- But, -with the 91st Congress were judged youthful offenders, providing $255 million in assist- In a scant 10 minutes, the Sen- crease in Social Security bene- expirhig at noon Sunday, little) which could mean immediate ance for Cambodia and $500 mil- ate dealt with two issues that fits. ' - time is _ left for a House-Senata parole or up to six years in lion to help bolster the armed have been among the legislative cemference on Social Security. custody. forces of Israel. tangles blocking the path to ad- the Social Security measure, The supplemental appropria- The five, who were among 'That bill was sent to Presi- journment of the 91st Congress. on which a final vote could tions bill includes mpre than $1 eight young men arrested by dent Nixon amid a burst of mid- Another controversy was un- come late today, also would pro- Billion /worth of. foreign aid for FBI agents July 10 at Selective night speed that also produced raveled earlier Monday as the vide a $l-billioh increase in wel- Asia and the Middle East. Its Service Offices in Winona, Alex- an effort to settle the foreip Senate dropped welfare reform fare payments for some 3 mil- course -was prepared before tha andria and Little Falls, Minn., Christmas recess, when Con- were free on bond pending an gress approved legislation au- appeal of the convictions. thorizing the spending,, but for- U.S. District Judge Edward bidding use of ground combat Devitt sentenced Charles L. forces or military advisers in Turchick, 23, St. Louis Park, Basque nationalists Cambodia. Minn.; William L. Tilton Jr., The big defense money bill 22, Minneapolis; and Donald H. has been blocked by controver- Olson, Minneapolis, to five years sy about restrictions on the use each in a federal penitentiary. of U.S. forces in Southeast Asia swear venaeanee outside of South Vietnam. ~ Sentenced for "treatment and , In that one, the Senate had supervision" as youth offenders BURGOS, Spam (AP) - ing squad. of state and of Basque origin prohibited use of ground combat were Brad K. Beneke, 21, Min- Basque nationalists swore Franco, facing his worst crisis himself, said the State Depart- troops in Cambodia, ILaos and neapolis, and Peter A. Simmons, vengeance today against the since the Spanish civil war, met ment told him it would "do Thailand. But , in cenference with his Cabinet to discuss something" if the' death sen- 19, Brooklyn Center. Minn. military judges who sentenced with the House a waiver Was whether he should commute the tences are not commuted. At- added, declaring the bah would All five are from the Minne- six Basques to death and nine death sentences. tention in Washington was di- apolis-St. Paul area. not prevent President Nixon others.to a total of 351 years in Announcement t of Phe sen- rected to the sentencing of two irom taking any steps he The-sentenciUg in St. Paul was prison. tences brought new appeals for Jews to death in the Soviet Un- twice interrupted when demon- clemency from the Vatican and deemed necessary to promote "There will be retaliatidn," ion for plotting to hijack an air- safe and orderly withdrawal pi strators who .applauded the de- one member of the Basque ter- the governments of Italy, liner.: . American forces from South fendants were dragged from the rorist organization ETA warned France, Australia, Denmark, Denunciations of the Spanish Vietnam, or to win release oi courtroom. after the court handed down the Norway and Belgium. death sentences came from the U.S .prisoners of war. Tilton, a former vice president sentences Monday. He singled There was no word from World Council of Churches, the HE HAS THE SAME GOALS ... Rep. F. decessor. Rivers died Monday in Birming- of the University of Minnesota out Capt. Antonio Troncoso de Washington of any intercession International Commission of Ju- A bloc led by Sen.T. W. Ful- Student Association by the U.S. government, a ma- rists in Geneva, the Spanish bright, D-Ark., oppo-sed that Edward Hebert, who is in line to succeed L. ham, Ala., following heart surgery. Hebert, a , looked di- Castro, the legal adviser to the y rectly at U.S. Marshal Harry court-martial, and another ETA jor military and financial all Basque goverhment-in-exile in provision. Mendel Rivers as Chairman of the House 69-year-pldl Louisiana Democrat, says the of the Franco regime. But Pete Paris, and six French; Nobel To get around the dispute, the says he shares Berglund, called him a "pig," source said of De Castro: "He Armed Services Committee, draft will not be ended for the volunteer and added: T. Cenarrusa, Idaho's secretary Prize winners. Senate rejected the compromise military goals of his pre- "You would have better have a bodyguard." virtually all the Army President Nixon wants. (AP Photofax) been great in the SS." Denunciations of the death defense money measure, forcing Turning to Judge Devitt, Til- sentences and appeals for clem- a new found of conferences with ton said : "The best thing I can ency poured into Madrid from the House. The new negotiations around the world, and Basque are expected to produce a bill call you is a good German. S. Viets repulse stripped of the vtfaiver- You're helping facism come sympathizers or foes of the Franco regime held demonstra- The long night's work left the Hebert vows tough, into this country." stalemate over a $210-mulio-n In a prepared statement, tions in cities throughout Eu- ; rope. enemy assault unit appropriation for the supersonic Judge Devitt said the defend- ) transport plane as the major ob- ants were "not criminals in the Some led to violence. In San SAIGON (AP - North Viet- Cambodia-Vietnam border. stacle looming in the path of ad- sense that robbers are." namese and Viet Cong troops at- South Vietnamese troops journment. Sebastian, the Basque capital on tacked a South Vietnamese in- sweeping through the U Minh pro-military "They are criminals Spain's northern coast, youths The $210-million figure for the course In an roamed the streets Monday fantry unit in Cambodia before forest in South Vietnam's west- SST was set by a conference WASHINGTON (AP) - Con- the draft beyond its June 30 ex- Nixon already has authority to equally if not more serious dawn today and were repulsed ern Mekong Delta said today sense, because their criminal night overturning cars and committee after the Senate had tending the United States should piration. do that by simply proclaiming it smashing windows. A bomb ex- in fighting that raged into mid- they had killed 30 Viet Cong cut off funds for the plane and have bombed its way to a Viet- conduct strikes not just the morning, officials said. troops in scattered contacts. Nixon has urged the extension is in the national interest. pocketbook of another but at ploded in front of the Spanish the House approved the full $290 nam victory when it had the be the beginning of a draft Hebert said he will press the Consulate in Rome but caused Seventy-four enemy soldiers South Vietnamese losses were million asked by the Nixon ad- chance, Rep. F. Edward Hebert the very foundation of govern- were reported killed five killed and six wounded, mil- ministration. phase-out and transition to a $4-billion to $5-billion Navy mod- ment." no significant damage. More , the highest has vowed to keep the House volunteer military. ernization program Rivers than 200 demonstrators broke number claimed by South Viet- itary sources said. The Social Security bill aw- Committee on "To condone their conduct, or thorizes raises of 10 to 58 per Armed Services Hebert indicated he will op- wanted, he favors at this point to dismiss it with a slap on the into the Spanish Embassy in namese troops in a single action Fifteen enemy troops were re- the tough pro-military course pose the President's request for full Safeguard antimissile sys- Brussels and ransacked some of in Cambodia in several months. ported killed by government cent for about 26 million recipi- late chairman, L. wrjst, would be to invite con- ents, setting a new $100 mini- set by its congressional authority to stop tem expansion, and that mili- tinued lawlessness and to ap- the rooms. Artillery and fighter-bomber at- forces elsewhere, and U.S. Mendel Rivers. college draft deferments, saying tary funds must be increased. Defense lawyers for the 15 tacks were credited with most troops reported killing seven In mum monthly individual pay- The Louisiana Democrat, in prove violence as an agent for Basques filed appeals to the ment and $150 for couples. change," Judge Devitt said. of the losses. fighting in Binh Tuy Province, line to succeed Rivers, who died military commander of Burgos, South Vietnamese battal- 80 miles east of Saigon. It faces an uncertain future fn Monday, also said the draft will After each defendant was but it appeared unlikely that he ion reported 10 men killed and One American was reported given an opportunity to speak, negotiating sessions with tha not he ended, military spending would accept them. If he does 36 wounded. The assault took killed in fighting between the House, which approved a 6 per increased with a mod- Judge Devitt asked If they not and signs the death war- must bo would do the same thing again. place while the unit was 101st Airborne Division and cent increase. ' ern Navy getting top priority, rants, only clemency from Ge- camped for the night six miles North Vietnamese forces south- For more than she hours Mon- the military's The consensus of the five was neralissimo Francisco Franco, and he accused Russian courts that they would not—not because southwest of the rubber planta- east of Hue. No enemy losses day night, the Senate whittled critics of "ignorance and emo- the Spanish chief of state, can tion town of Mirnot, near the were reported. they considered it wrong—but the away at a stack of amendments tionalism." stop executions before a fir- to the bill, making one major lan to turn because it had been ineffective. President Nixon's p Of the original defendants change by raising to $2,400 a the war over to South Vietnam year the amount a Social Secu- that can be who became known as the "Min- is the only course to hear appeals nesota Eight," two are awaiting rity recipient can earn without Hebert told news- pursued now, trial and another has offered losing any of his benefits. That men. MOSCOW (AP) — Acting 'with gress in March. to plead guilty, but his case amendment, proposed by Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., was But, lie said, If his anil Rivers' unusual speed, the Soviet gov- "There definitely is the possi- has been deferred until the oth- ernment scheduled a hearing bility that the death sentences approved on a 52-9 vote. advice had been followed, the ers are completed. By prying Social Security In- war would have ended in U.S. Wednesday on appeals from the could be commuted to lengthy hi- OLSON AND the two sen- creases loose from tfte bitterly victory five years ago. 11 defendants in the Jewish jail sentences," one source add- contested family assistance pro- have bombed North jacking trial. The speedup bn the ed, explaining that the Soviet tenced as youthful ef fenders , "We'd Beneke and Simmons, were ar- gram and restrictive trade leg- Vietnam—we'd have destroyed proceedings was seen as an at- leaders "may feel communist islation, the Senate inaanged to anything of value to the ene- tempt to end the worldwide fu- parties of other nations are rested the night of July 10 In tlie Winona draft office at 5l'/4 W. clear a route around one obsta- my," Hebert said. "Haiphong ror over the severity of the sen- going to put pressure on them cle to adjournment, tences. and this could be worrying 3rd St. harbor would have been the The office had been staked out The House and Senate already first thing hit. What makes the It appeared that the jieath them." have adopted a resolution set- sentences given six Basque na- Nine more Jews are sched- hy FBI agents and Winona po- military-industrial complex in lice officers, who arrested the ting Jan. 21 as tho convening: North Vietnam so sacrosanct?" tionalists in Spain Monday uled for trial Jan. 6 in Lenin- date for the new Congress, and grad, and another 12 are three after they entered by a He said Nixon "inherited a might help the Kremlin acWeve to be rear fire escape. White House sources said Presi- sorry and unholy mess" and this, much as the British-French tried in Riga and Kishinev, in- dent Nixon will sign it. formed sources have Tho draft board in Wabasha "he's pursuing the only policy invasion of tlie Suez in 1956 reported. was entered the same night and The White House had indicat- he can: get out with honor." blunted Western condemnation They are charged with opposi- a number of files stolen, but no ed earlier that if Nixon did not "It's a military no-win poli- of the Soviet repression of the tion in one degree or another to arrests were ever made in con- get the action ho sought on cy," Hebert said, "but that's Hungarian revolt. the Soviet government's ban on nection wilh that raid- stalled portions of his legislativo what wns handed to him." Normally an appeal of « con- emigration to Israel. Portions of the Wabasha of- program, particularly- tlie fami- time, the pros- viction takes six to eight weeks ly assistance program of wel- At the same The 11 Leningrad defendant* fice's files were found on the pective House chairman said, in the Soviet Union. But tlvo two banks of the Mississippi River fare reform, ho might veto the Jews sentenced to death and tho admitted plotting to comman- resolution nnd thus compel Con- "I'm not going to be policeman deer a small Aeroflot plane in in St. Paul several weeks later. for the world," and suggested seven Jews and two Gentiles gress to convoke immediately. abroad facing long terms in labor June. Tlie group planned to fly The House reconvened today U.S. commitments to Sweden, and live should be reassessed. camps were ordered to appear Jews were PLAYWRIGHT DIES from its Christmas recess, artx- before the Supreme Court of the going on to Israel, but they were NEW YORK (AP) - William ious to adjourn for good, "The draft will not end ," He- Russian Federation only six arrested as they were about to Archibald , 53, playwright best Sen, Hugh Scott, 3l-Pn., tlia bert said flatly, and he added days after their conviction in board the plane In Leningrad. known for the 11)50 Broadway hit minority leader, warned that Nixon's proposed volunteer Leningrad. Protests in foreign countries, "Tho Innocents," dleVl Sunday House members—and the quo- Army will net work because which began during tho trial, in- of Infectious hepatitis. Archi- PROTK8T DEATH SENTENCE ... Dem- and world leaders appealed to Gen. Francisco rum lt takes to do business "you don't have the volun- Some sources suggentefl that creased in the wake of the sen- bald teamed with Truman Ca- embassy the sentences. Tlio sign there —m a y soon become tencing, and several onstrators gather outside the Spanish Franco to commute scarce. teers." the government gian speeding Western pote to write the script for a in London to protest the death sentences Im- at center is a quote from Spanish poet Rafael Tho House committee's first UP tbe nracaSB because it -wants governments joined in with ap- 3061 movie version of the drama "While they can"t adjourn business next year, he said, will "this uproar to dio down " be- peals to the Kremlin leaders for which was based on a novel by posed by a Spanish military court on six AlbortL (AP Photofax) without us, they con leave with- bo to approve a bill extending fore tho communist party con- clemency. Henry James. Basque separatists Monday. Pope Paul VI out us," Scott snid . Spotlight on movers and shakers' of Minnesota Legislature '. Their opponents of the house, succeeding quick- rostrum, but says he'll wield a as a Senate leader without vet- his role will change from mere (EDITOR'S NOTE: An- Sabo's antagonist will be Rep. The Conservative margin In as Republicans critic to spokesman for Ander- a series on next Ernest Lindstrom, 39, Richfield, the House is 70-65-close, but are often called "Liberals" but witted an(i outspoken Lloyd Dux- fast gavel when debate drags erans such as Donald 0, Wright other iii Rosenmeier look- son programs. Sabo plans a toeefe's opening of 'the Min- the new Conservative majority big enough to wield major influ- both Liberal groups have voted bury, now a vice president of on. In past sessions, Dirlam and Gordon . identified Burlington Northern Railroad. ing over hu) shoulder. major effort to reshape the nesota Legislature's 1911 leader. ence on the success or failure in recent years to be frequently wearied of debates the House, of programs proposed by DFL formally as DFL'ers. Dirlam, 57, has been in the Sen. Nicholas D. Coleman, St. rules of with em- session.) Xuidstrdm is totally new to Which plowed the same verbal Senate phasis on recorded votes in com- " the leadership "club"—a third governor-elect. Wendell R. An- Here is a capsule look at the House since 1941 and served four gro'undt over and over. Paul—new leader of the By GERRY NELSON sessions as majority leader. He DFL faction. Coleman, 45, has mittee and tape recordings of termer chosen by the Conserva- erson, 1971 legislative leaders : Rep. Ernest Lindstrom, Rich- debates. Associated Press Writer "Conservatives" In the legis- Rep. Aubrey Dirlam, Kedwood lacks Duxbury's penchant for plunged into Senate work at full- House tive bloc in preference to other field — the new Conservative bid (AP) - When the candidates with more seniority. lature aire generally identified Falls—will be elected speaker quips and repartee from the throttle after unsuccessful Other lawmakers who likely ST. PAUL floor leader, succeeding Dirlam. for the DFL nomination for gov- Minnesota Legislature convenes Lindstrom says one of his Lindstrom, a lawyer and certi- expected to will be heard from during the today, the spotlight ernor. Coleman is session are Sen. Kelton Gage, an ft week from major goals is to produce a new fied public accountant, says he come up with a series of par- will be on a half-dozen men who Image for the Minnesota Legis- is not a "politician." He appears articulate Mankato attorney; liamentary ploys bi an effort to Fred Norton, will be the movers and shakers lature. The Image, he says, totally sincere, shows an almost from organ- Rep. a St. Paul of the session. puritanical approach to legisla- keep Conservatives lawyer; Sen. William B. Dos- should be that of a hard- izing the Senate on opening day, There are 202 members in the working, responsive body that tive work, wants to bear down St. Paul land, Moorhead attorney and on loopholes in the property tax Jan. 6. Coleman owns a new judiciary committee chair- legislature, but the tone and gets its work done in the best advertising agency. He says he direction of the session rests interests of all Minnesotans. system. He was the prime man, and Sen. Harold Kallna, will pursue a Massachusetts-type Minneapolis, a lawyer and as- largely with the half-dozen lead- That work should get done on rupver in a constitutional amend- law prohibiting Minnesota draft- ers.;: time and without taint of any ment allowing the legislature to undeclared sistant DFL leader. define tax exempt property. ees from serving in One of them 3s Rep. Martin conflicts of interest, Lindstrom wars, a proposal he advanced Rep. Richard Fitzsimbns, Ar- Sabo, Minneapolis, leader of the says. campaign for gover- gyle, and Sen. Donald Sinclair, he is working Sen. Stanley Holmquist, Grove during his DFL minority in the, House. He To that end, City—leader of Conservative fac- nor. Stephen, will continue as chair- calls the upcoming session "un- on a new code of ethics for law- Sabo, Minne- men of the House Appropria- makers and may propose rules tion in Senate, claims he has Rep. Martin 0. predictable." Si solid votes to organize the apoUs—Sabo, 32, will lead DFL tions and Senate Tax Commit- At age 32, Sabo is a 10-year putting more teeth in the regis- House for the tees, respectively. lobbyists. Senate. Holmquist,. 61, is a lum- minority in the veteran of the House and will tration procedure for ber dealer and onetime school second straight session. Many Fitzsimons has been especial- be the DFL floor leader for the Because of the narrow 34-33 consider ly active for the past several margin in the Senate, a heavier teacher who sometimes lapses conservatives privately second time, overcoming the into a teacher-like lecture when him a weak opposition leader , years in efforts to increase the challenge by a few DFL law- than normal load could fall on re-election supply of medical personnel in majority in explaining a point. He will be but Sabo easily won makers who downrated his 1969 the Conservative operating to his leadership post. Sabo says rural areas of Minnesota. performance. the House lo the 1971 session. more his own man, Citizen s League Ask Supreme Court to asks court reform rule on retired workers MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - program combined so much lati- WASHINGTON (AT) - Or- U.S. Court of Appeals at Cincin- At the time Pittsburgh Plate, Police, prosecutors, courts and tude with so much money and ganized labor and the federal nati overturned a National La- under a 1964 agreement, con- sorrection agencies should be* placed it in the hands of the government are asking the Su- , bor Relations Board decision tributed $2 a month to medical molded into a single criminal BO states." , ration and divorce, according to today preme Court to rule that unions treated "We are charging the State of ROVAL COUPLE TO SEPARATE 's " and ruled labor could tot Insist , insurance premiums of retired justice system and not WASHINGTON POST REPORTS . . . Prin- edition of the Washington Post, The couple can force management to bar- as independent elements, the Minnesota to make maximum gain about benefits for retired as a matter of law, that man- workers. . , • j recommended' use of this lever to develop a cess Margaret of Great Britain and her are shown in March, 1968, at,a party in agement negotiate benefits for Citizens League employes. P , ; ' Rather than bargain with the today. truly effective criminal justice husband, Lord Snowdon, have agreed to sepa- New York. (AP Photofax) The case affects directly only retired workers . yy.. .. The importance of the case is union, however, the Company of- The League also recommend- system," it said. 190 retired employes in Ohio. But labor lawyers say a lower underlined by the fact friend-offered to pick up the $3 monthly »d the size of the Governor's The League urged: the-court briefs were filed on medicare costs for any retired Crime Commission be reduced court decision, if allowed to • The legislature to instruct stand , could touch retirement management's side by the Na- workers who would drop out of from lis present 35 members the Crime Commission to. pro- tional Association of Manufac- the company medical insurance and that it be made more rep- benefits for millions of working- vide greater direction in re- Suspected men and perhaps lead to disap- turers and the U.S. Chamber of plan. Fifteen accepted the offer. resentative of the general pub- w^GfjQ&în NLRB The union complained the ' ¦ ' ¦' structuring state criminal jus- ^ pearance of countless other sub- Commerce and on the lic. :¦: * :/: tice programs and in moderniz- side by the^ AFL-CIO, the United company was guilty of unlawful in jects from labor-management The recommendations are ing state law; • . . - bargaining tables. Auto Workers, the Steelworkers refusal to bargain, and the a comprehensive report on the •Ihe Crime Commission be Employers have for years and Transit Workers. NLRB agreed. The appeals criminal justice system in Min- directed to prepare legislative tunnelun der farmhouse back to 1965 court, however, reversed the been required to negotiate re- The case dates nesota, prepared by a League proposals in the areas of stand- MONTREAL (AP) — Three ed enough food to sustain them- ation Front, the separatist or- when the federal medicare law NLRB, and held that retired men charged with conspiring to selves for many weeks more. ganization that claimed respon- tirement programs for active committee headed by Paul H. ards of performance for crim- workers, and many have bar- was enacted and Local 1 of the workers are not employes as de- Hauge, a Minneapolis attorney. inal justice functions, changes kidnap and kill Quebec's Labor sibility for abducting Laporte Allied Chemical Workers of fined by the National Labor Re- Minister Pierre Laporte were In A man Identified as Michel Vi- gained voluntarily to increase in the criminal code and court ger was taken into custody with and James R. Cross. The Brit- benefits for workers already re- America asked Pittsburgh Plate lations Act. The League report noted that reform jail today awaiting resumption Glass Co. to renegotiate medical The court Is not expected to repeated studies have shown of a coroner's inquest next Mon- them, but Justice Minister Je- ish trade officer in Montreal, tired. • The Commission be given rome Choquette said he didn't Cross was seized Oct. 5 and re- benefits for its 190 retired em- decide whether to review the that prevention provides the authority to review and com- day into Laporte's murder. Last June 10, however, the ployes. case for several weeks. and on foot BULLETIN Eleva Rt. 1, charging him with the day after the shooting that PRESTON Minn.-A 19-year- than 23 miles by police officers passing motorist watching him Rochester David Franzwa, Eleva first-degree murder. he was in the process of clean- township is . , man Franzwa has been accused oi ing his shotgun just prior to old , youth from the Lime and a sheriff and after being so he ran and made his get- Et. 1, appeared before Springs Iowa, area is being chased on foot by law enforce- A Rochester man had his pro- Trempealeau County Judge murdering his 24-year-old wife, the shooting. He had not noticed , away in a white car. bation revoked Monday and re- Grace, on the evening of Dec. that bis wife had lain down held in jail in Cresco, Iowa, ment officers as well as mem- A. ! L. Twesme shortly be- awaiting extradition to Minne- bers of the Lime Springs volun- Preston City Police Officer ceived a five-year prison sen- fore noon today and request- 15 with a 12-gauge shotgun as on the davenport, a distance of she was lying on a davenport in about Vk feet from where he up 5.35 mills sota. He will be charged in mu- teer fire department Lee Tienter and Carl Fann, Fill- tence on a check theft charge ed a preliminary hearing supposedly ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) nicipal court in Preston with at- on the charge of first degree the Eying room of their home. was sitting with the - At 9:15 p.m. Monday the un- more County sheriff, arrived at brought against him last spring. His initial appearance in unloaded shotgun on his lap. The 1970 fax rate for the por- tempting io burglarize the Pres- identified youth allegedly at- the scene at the same time. Terry W. Haagenson murder in connection with my hand , 21, was rrempealeau County Court be- "When I reached tion of the township of Arcadia ton Municipal Liquor Store Mon- tempted to enter the Preston Shortly afterward Tienter spot- sentenced to five years in St. the shotgun death of his wife fore Judge A. L. Twesme, "will around the gun to open the day evening. Municipal Liquor Store by Cloud State Reformatory Mon- at their home on the night most likely take place some chamber on the pump shotgun," in Arcadia Joint School District He was picked up in Lime breaking the glass in the front ted a white car with a Kansas day by Winona County District of Dec. 15. time today," said Stanley said Franzwa; "I must have No. 1 is $5.35 per thousand high- Springs after a pursuit of more door. As he did so he saw a license plate headed out of Pres- Court Judge Glenn E. Kelley. Judge Twesme set the Amundson, Trempealeau Coun- hit the trigger at the same er than the 1969 millage rate hearing for 10 a.m. Jan. 7. , ton to the west toward Green- The felony check theft charge ty sheriff. time." according to Emil Pierzina iond was not set and Franz- Amundson served the An autopsy performed on the , leafton. He turned his red light had been brought against him war- town clerk. 'Drug' search last March 27, and he had wa was remanded to the rant on Franzwa this morning dead woman revealed that the and siren on and gave chase pleaded guilty April 21. On Oct Trempealeau County jalL at his home, accompanied by blast went through.the heart. The new rate has been set at Otter Tail but the youth did not stop. 20, Judge Kelley placed him on WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) Milo Johnson, special investi- .0424132 ($42.41 per thousand of yields a Bible, Fann joined the chase and at- probation, staying execution of — Trempealeau County authori- gator, and Duane Stoner, Trem- assessed valuation) as compar- tempted to stop him before he ties this morning served a war- peafeau County traffic officer. got to Greenleafton. Fann said a five-year sentence. ed to last year's figure of bottle of cider He was returned for sentenc- rant on David Franzwa, 25, Franzwa told the Daily News Power plans he tried many things to get the ing Monday after he allegedly Teacher is .0370598. ROCHESTER* Minn. M) - A fleeing youth to stop but to no violated several terms of his The total tax bill for the town caller from St. Marys Hospital avail. Once when Fann tried probation, including writing an- is $439,289. With state tax cred- reported to police that a man to go around, the fleeing car other allegedly bad check and its of $90,843 deducted, it is "hanging around" the hospital construction struck the officer's vehicle. allergic to ,446. Of the total state cred- might have drugs. leaving the state without per- Accident victim s V $348 FERGUS FALLS, Minn. (AP) Then at the Bristol Center Road mission. its, $71,452 was distributed over Police raced to the hospital the Harmony police officer Class A or the three stocks Sunday, after getting the call — An $11.6 million budget for joined the chase. (livestock, merchants, manufac- They found a Preston, Minn., construction of electrical and Just before the youth got in- condition critical environment turers); $361 over Class B (per- youth, 19, who officers describ- service facilities in Minnesota to Lime Springs he took a grav- "hippie-like A Rushford, Minn., youth re- one-fourth mile east of Highway CONIFER, Colo. (AP) - Do- sonal property other than ed as ." and the Dakotas during 1971 el road that went to the eastern mains in critical condition today 43 and two miles south of Wil- stock), aid $19,029 over real Police searched the man and edge of town. When he Families of rothea Petrovich lives an aus- ¦ ¦ has been approved by the direc- drove in- with injuries received in a two- SOn. estate. - examined the two sacks he car- to the residential district he tere life in a tiny camper here, ried in his hands. tors of Otter Tail Power Co. car accident Sunday which Fritz was the driver Total assessed valuation in the jumped out of the car when it , of one fighting allergies to most of the town is $9,488,931 compared to The young man was released Albert V. Hartl, company car involved. was moving and let it go. The POW's thii claimed the life of a small Wil- Driving the other products of modern civilization. $9,559,548 in 1969,, & decrease' of after one of the sacks was found president, said the budget in- vehicle ran onto a five-foot pile son area girl. car was Jean K. Schafer, 18, 617. to contain a bottle of apple The 35-year-old woman is su- $70, ' cludes nearly $3 million for en- of snow and stalled. Still on the critical list at daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin The town's apportionment for cider and the other yielded a The youth then ducked be- persensitive to nearly every- Bible. gineering and site preparation Community Memorial Hospital Schafer, Winona Rt. 2. She «! ¦ state purposes is -$2,753 com- tween houses as all the officers film staged is Dean W. Fritz, 18. thing man-made in her environ- pared to $2,222 last_year, up The youth's name was not costs in connection with the $10" jumped mains in good condition at Com- ment. The list includes most disclosed. out of their cars and By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS He was injured in a h&d-on $531; for county purposes, $136,- million, 400,000-kilowatt generat- gave chase while the sirens on collision at 12:10 p.m. Sunday munity Memorial Hospital to- drugs and cosmetics, finished 413 compared to $116,819 in ing station the company will Antiwar statements by two woods plastics, many chemi- their cars were still blaring. American prisoners in a tele- on Wilson Township Road 29, day with multiple lacerations , 1969, up $19,594; county special build jointly with two other pow- Then the volunteers from the and abrasions. cals, hydrocarbons, and extends charges $38,255 (formerly in- vised interview from North byprod- er companies in northeastern fire department assisted in the to petroleum and all its cluded in the town total); effort. But the Vietnam may have been staged, Killed in that crash was Miss . Milwaukee South Dakota. youth eluded all according to their relatives in Schafer's 10-year-old sister, ucts. Town purposes, $20,130, com- of them. * the United States Marlene, ; The severity of her case was pared to $60,334 in 1969, down Otter Tail will pay 47% per A tracer . a passenger in the by Miss Petrovieh's was put on the Navy Cmdr,. Ffobert J. Russ use sex Schafer vehicle"; confirmed $40,204; school district pur- cent of the Big Stone Plant proj- stalled car and the owner was Sfihweitzer, 38 of Lemoore, Cal- physician. poses, $221,419 compared to ect found in ? The two cars collided, at the passes by on the police vote , with Northwestern Public Lime Springs. When if., and a fellow Navy pilot, top of a small hill on the icy When a car $194,016, up $27,403; vocational Service Co. and Montana-Dako- questioned, he gave the officers Cmdr. Walter E. Wilber, 40, of township road dirt road that fronts her proper- school district, $19,889 compar- ta Utilities Co. sharing the cost. the name , which leads to cause her of a youth who had Columbia Cross Roads, Pa., on diplomats the Schafer farm. ty the exhaust fumes ed to $16,128, up $3,76 and Wood- Actual construction of the Big borrowed the vehicle and an ar- were interviewed by a Canadian The two girls were returning to choke for breath. She must land Tax Law forest crop and for walkout Stone unit will begin in 1972 rest followed. Broadcasting Corp. correspond- rush to take oxygen from the bee tax $430. with completion scheduled for home after Sunday school at ' MILWAUKEE (AP) - Po- ent on Christmas Day. Trinity Lutheran Church, Wil- small tank she keeps handy. : May 1975. . The film, which showed five defector says Miss Petrovich said she has licemen authorized their con- Of Otter Tail' son, authorities said. Fritz, a tract negotiators Monday to s total 1971 con- New dental other U.S. prisoners who were WASHINGTON (AP) i-A to* friend of Jean Schafer, was go- suffered from the allergies since struction budget, more than $3.6 not interviewed/ was broadcast mer Soviet secret police agent a child, but didn't discover until call a walkout, but a spokes- million is allocated for high- ing to have dinner with some Wisconsin man said the vote was designed office to open Sunday night on NBC-TV and has told the Senate of a Russian relatives after stopping at the several years ago through medi- voltage transmission lines and severe extent of r primarily to encourage bargain- CBS-TV. Mata Hari- type scheme design- Schafer farm. cal tests the ing agents electrical substations. at Whitehall Schweitzer and Wilber criti- ed to compromise foreign diplo- her affliction. P Senate names toward a settlement. Some $2.4 million will go for cized the war and called for an mats by supplying them and Now she has fled to the high Robert Kliesmet, secretary of new and improved electric disr the Professional Policemen's WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) American troop withdrawal as their wives with a stream of at- country in the Colorado Rockies tribution facilities, more than — Dr. Dennis Strangstalien , a the first step to end it. tractive bed partners. of Denver, Protective Association, said on- $2 million for generating plant Badger solons 25 miles southwest committee heads ly 92 of 1,237 voting members native of Westby, Wis., will "He looks great on film, but In testimony released Sunday, attempting to escape modern improvements and pollution con- open a dental practice here s not my impression of his Yuri Krotkov who appeared un- MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Two balloted against the walkout au- that' , products and modern pollution. thorization. . trol equipment, and a little more next month. life . ».. ' • I'm certain it was der the name of George Karlin, a home can state Senate committees will be than $600,000 for tools, She said she hopes The policemen's contract ex- He will have a temporary of- staged," Gwen Schweitzer said said "there is a colossal insti- create urban built for her there, using only headed by Sen. Gerald Lorge, line equipment, motor vehicles fice in the Dr. S. be in the next ses- pires midnight Thursday. Klies- B. Ivers den- of her husband ~ after the tele- tute of co-opted Soviet girls" the few building materials that R-Bear Creek, and other equipment. tal office on Ellis Street, but cast. ' y " ' '' :. kept for diplomats, as well as sion. met said union officials are will- ¦ ¦ don't cause her to suffer faint- ing to extend the pact if con- will move to the new medical Of Wuber's antiwar state- handsome Russian men used to bill committee or convul- Lorge, who leads the Com- ing spells, arthritis announc- tract talks are progressing. COMPLETES COURSE clinic as soon as it is ready for ments, his wife Jeanne said: "I form romantic liaisons with MADISON (P) - Republi- :¦¦ mittee on Committees, ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) occupancy. don't know his true feelings on women attached to embassies in sions. . ed Saturday he would serve as The Milwaukee County sher- - can senators said Monday they The structure would have to he iff, Michael S , said his Mrs. Anthony Slaby recently Dr. Strangstalien is a 1987 that subject. At least I know Moscow, including the wives of are setting up chairman of the Labor, Taxa- . Wolke a legislative com- made of brick, glass, plaster Banking staff is making precautionary completed a four-week course graduate of Marquette Dental he's fine. I couldn't have re- ambassadors. mittee to keep bills concerning may not contain tion, Insurance and in intensive coronary nursing School. For the past three years ceived a nicer gift." Sunday He named some highly placed and metal, and Committee and of the Inter- plans for assuming law enforce- urban needs in focus with gen- the finishing materials used in ment duties ih the city if a stop- held at Rochester Methodist he served as a captain in the was the couple's 18th wedding diplomats and their wives as he eral state needs state Cooperation Committee. . most modern homes. Republicans were page occurs. Hospital. The course is a train- Army, stationed at Stuttgart anniversary. told of love affairs, seductions "The problems of all urban to re- Seven ing program for registered nur- with the 90th Medical Detach- Schweitzer's father, Fred and attempted seductions. Kar- Eventually she hopes named to head- other commit- He has about 300 deputies areas cannot be separated from turn to a teaching career. ¦¦' compared with the city's 2,100 ses sponsored by the Minnesota ment. Schweitzer of Oreland, Pa., lin said he knew of some inci- the problems of the state," Sen. gypsy for the tees. . Heart Association • and North- He and his wife, Susan, have commented that his son "ob- dents first hand, but others "I' ve been like a They were: policemen. Wolke said he would Gerald Lorge, R-Bear Creek, last ten years because of ill enlist' reinforcements from oth- lands Regional Medical Pro- two children: Darcl, 5, and viously has all his faculties," were hearsay. said. Walter Chilsen of Wausau, ag- Scott. 3. and added regarding his state- health," she said Saturday, "but riculture; Raymond Heinzen of er communities if needed. gram. All the same, he told the Sen- Named to the Committee on now I want to produce and be of ments: "If I were over there I'd Marshfield, education, Walter ¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ Housing and Urban Develop- ""' " "" ; »i — m i , wi1 ¦¦— ,, ¦¦ - ¦¦ ¦ " ¦« ¦ ' I.I ¦¦ !¦¦¦ « ate investigators, such opera- help to , others suffering the joint ' " ' ' do anything to get out." ment were Sen. Arthur Chilli Hollander of Rosendale, The other five prisoners were tions often failed in establishing of same ailment," she said. fiance; Gordon Roseleip of Dar- blackmail opportunities because Superior, Sen. Myron Lotto of identified as 1st Lt Paul Gordon Green Bay and Sen. Ernes lington, governmental and vet- Dissident group Brown of Newton, Mass.; Lt. the diplomats knew what to ex- * erans affair^; Allen Busby of pect. Keppler of Sheboygan. All are M.L, Gartley of Dunedin, Fla.; Republicans. Chilli was chosen Milwaukee, judiciary; Clifford Lt. Wilson J. Mayhew of New He said a typical KGB—Soviet Krueger of Merrill, natural re- secret police—joke was a re chairman. Willy Brandt reorganizing, Manchester, W. Va.; Maj. Rog- "Creation of the committee is sources and Reuben La Fave er D. Ingvalson of Sanford, mark attributed to an American of Oconto, transportation. diplomat in Moscow that "the in response to the marked in- Maine, and Lt. Col. Edison W. crease" in the number of legis- Time's Senators renamed to the state Miller of Santa Ana, Calif. KGB supplies us each week with is Building Commission were Re- editor says WORLD in J"l another blonde girl, like they lative matters "dealing with the Knowles of MADISON. Wis. (AP) _ The problems of urban areas," publicans Robert change the sheets in the hotel New Richmond and Milo Knut- campus dissident movement has each week." Lorge said. Year "Solving the problems of our Man of son of La Crosse and Democrat not died, and is relatively quiet The use of winsome women NEW YORK (AP) — Time Fred Risser of Madison. only because it is reorganizing, Catholic school for espionage and blackmail is urban areas will benefit the en- "'Willy underground newspaper writer tire state, he added. magazine has chosen nothing new in affairs of state, " Brandt, chancellor of West Ger- Mark Knops said Sunday. with famous incidents popping many, as its "Man of the Year" Knops, 27, freed on bail by board adopts new up all through history. Perhaps for 1970. report a U.S. District Court last week the most notorious involved Arson cited "While most political leaders Police while waiting the outcome of Mata Hari, a Dutch-born dancer in 1970 were reacting to events an appeal, said he has "no con- constitution used by the Germans in World in fire at rather than shaping th&n, incident fidence" that the State Supreme ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) — War I to pry secrets from Allied Brandt stood out as a Innova- but one Court will overturn a Walworth Arcadia Catholic School board agents. Milwaukee bar tor," magazine said. County Court contempt citation of education members have ap- She was caught and executed "He has projected the most that sent him to jail in Sep- by the French in 1917. MILWAUKEE (JB - Battalion tember. proved the recently drawn con- Chief Charles Roth described as exciting and hopeful vision for in 24 hours stitution. Members of the consti- Europe since the Iron Curtain Winona Police Chief Jamets Knops was interviewed by ra- Karlin said in his testimony "obvious arson" a two-alarm dio station WIBA. He said mem- tution committee were Mrs. he was a Soviet playwright, fire which caused $35,000 dam- crashed down." W. McCabe said this morning Wendell Byom, Arnold Lecheler, Time said Brandt "is trying to that officers received a report bers of campus underground screen writer and radio corre- age Friday to a building which movements are consolidating, Leo Schank and the Revs. John spondent until he defected to houses a cocktail lounge. accept the real situation in Eu- of only ono incident in the past Mauel and Edward Sobczyk. rope, which has lasted for 25 24 hours. reorganizing and restructuring London in 1963. He said he was Five separate fires started their tactics and strategy. The first year of our new decade will always be remem- Leo Schank was elected treas- "co-opted," or recruited, by the with gasoline and, candles were years, but he is also trying to Employes at Gilmore Vallety uter of the board , a post which bring about a new reality in his Construction Co., Winona Rt. The editor of the Madison bered for the early trends and circumstances that KGB in 1946 while a correspond- located In the structure when Kaleidoscope was jailed after had been vacant prior to ratifi- ent for Moscow Radio. . firemen reached the scene, he bold approach to the Soviet Un- 1, told police Monday afternoon helped shape) today's world. It was a year filled with cation of tlio constitution. Board ion and the East bloc." that a 20-by 40-foot tarpaulin declining to answer questions He testified a former French said. for a grand jury concerning every stage of emotion. Fear, tragedy, expectation, and officers, elected earlier, are La- ambassador to Russia, Maurice The lounge, called the Bull worth $40 had been taken from Vern Sonsalla chairman; Frank Key Apartments construc- campus vandalism. elation marked its course and once again, The Associ- , Dejean, had sexual relations Ring, was hit by two fires with- the He said he would not divulge Pronschinske, vice chairman, with several Russian women he in four days last year and fire tion site on the west side in ated Press has recorded it all, as only their unique Haines, secretary. past week. the sources of a Kaleidoscope and Pat had provided. He said he had no officoals at that time said they Picasso wills the story that commented on a fa- services can provide. New committee appointments official knowledge of the result also suspected arson. Detectives are investigating. are: tal Aug. 24 bombing at the Uni- by Sonsalla of the espionage plan, but added versity of Wisconsin. Finance — Leo Schank, chair- one of his superiors said, "Our Everett Kampa and famous painting While tho State Supreme man, Mrs. operation with tho French am- Speech contest Court seems likely to uphold Roland Sobotta; personnel (the bassador was one of the great- Minnesota responsible for hiring the contempt citation under committee est in tho history of KGB's in- winners named which he was given a six- and teacher negotiations) — side operati ons." to native Spain Byom, chairman ; PARIS (AP) — Pablo Picas- months jail term, Knops said, Mrs. Wendell Karlin testified behind closed LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) man arrested he expects to have better luck Frank Pronschinske and Pat doors nine days before the Sen- — Winners of the recent speech so's lawyer says the artist wants his famous painting with an appeal to the U.S. Su- Haines. ate internal security subcom- contest at Lincoln High School preme Court. Appointments still must bo mittee. Some of the information "Guernica" to go eventually to ¦ and have been announced. charge mado to the curriculum contained in the three volumes They were: Mary Lou Pugh, the government of his native on Iowa discipline public relations and Spain—when "public liberties" MAQUOKETA, Iowa (AP)- ^ of testimony previously has grade 7; Jean Rollin, gradd 8, Wood duck nests parent - teachers committees. been published in a magazine and Lori Tauchnitz, grade 9. have been restored there. A Minnesota man was arrested The latter committee will study article. Mary s selection was "Honey Tho painting commemorated Sunday on burglary and auto built by students form a parent- ' "; proposals to Jean's, "A Silent Scout," and the bombing of the Basque town theft charges five days after , (Special) - teachers association. of Guernica in 1937 by Nazi Ger- ho completed a ten-year prison ARCADIA Wis. the fourth TOWN BOARD Lori's, "Beachnuts." Tho Industrial arts IH class of Tho board meets on SPRING GROVE (Spe- Lori has won each of the three man fliers fighting on tho side term for burglary and cor theft. Monday of every other month. , Minn. Arcadia High School, whose In- cial) — The Spring Grove Town years the contest has been held. of Gen. Francisco Franco Police said Gordon Thoreson, structor Is Michael Pavllcin, is Board will meet at 1:15 p.m. Jean also won last year. against tho Spanish loyalists 36, who gave his homo address building wood duck houses for at the town hall to conduct town- Each contestant received a whom Picasso supported. as Mcintosh, Minn,, was arrest- the Arcadia Sportsmen's Club. Holiday mail ship business, according to Har- medallion. Names of the three Roland Dumas, the artist's ed in Mnquoketa early Sunday. The 12-by-24 Inch cylindrical : i lawyer, said an agreement for Police said he was driving a car j THE WORLD IN 1970 j old Omodt, clerk. winners will bo dngraved on duck houses ore mado oC gal- ) volume heavy a plaque witli those of winners return of tho painting recently reported stolen in Marshnlltown, vanized sheet metal with one- ' Winon a (Minn . Daily News ! previous years. was reached by Picasso and the Iowa. j P.O. Box CS I Included in this time period. in inch pine bott(jpiS. ; a ladder 5 POUGHKEEPSIE, N.V. 12601 at Arcadia PO Greatest single mailing day Museum of Modern Art In New Jasper County authorities also mado from wire mesh extends j York, where "Guernica" was lodged a warrant charging him ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) - was Dec. 21 as 6,770 pieces were WISCONSIN SENATORS from tho opening inside to tho J Enclosed is $ , Please send ; cancelled, followed closely by WASHINGTON (AP) _ Wis- placed for safekeeping in 1039. with breaking and entering. nesting floor to allow the young A total of 67,091 machine can- Dumas sold Picasso would de- Thoreson was released from | copies o/ The World in 1010 at $4.50 each to j cellations on letter-sized , mall 6,130'on Dec. 15. consin Democrats Gaylord Nel- ducklings to climb out of the during tho period The totals do not include hand son nnd William. Proxmiro were cide when conditions in Spain tho Fort Madison, Iowa Peniten- nest. ; i was recorded met his requirements. tiary last Tuesday after ho • Noma i of Dec. 1-24 , according to Post- cancellations which involve among senators voting Monday The Sportsmen's Club Sauer, Arcadia largo first class pieces too big for a motion to strip trade quota served ten years for breaking is providing nesting facilities for | i master Burton and entering, larceny of a motor ; Address ! Post Office. Ho called tho vol- to run through the machine and and welfare reform provisions Rump of veal is easy to enrvo expansion of the wood duck pop- third and fourth from a bill increasing Social when it is boned, rolled and tied vehicle and two escapes from ulation in the Arcadia area. : i ume heavy. all second, < City and State Zip No j Outgoing mall was not dis- class matter including parcel Security and welfare benefits, before roasting or cooking some tho men's reformatory at Ana- Club members will set out the patched on tho three Sundays post. Tho motion was approved 49-21. other way. mosa,. Iowa. sholteVa in tho near future. i : SLflajmpLn^ BISCUIT CO, HEAD DIES EVANSTON, Hl, 7 (AP) _ George F. SaWrno, 61, president Groucho Marx is perfect host and chief executive officer oi By EAKL WILSON "What are you looking Rosten, who tells some of now?) . . . The biggest En- the Salerno-Megowen Biscuit NEW YOBK — Groucho for?" asked Groucho. these stories in his book, glish group that we should Co., died Sunday. Since 1952, he " also had headed the company Marx and his wife — at the "For your wife," replied "People I've Known, have mentioned in our Show found- remembers that Groucho ed by his father in 1933. Salerno ¦— time had just been ei* Rostem "I would like to say once informed him, "Home Biz Bests yesterday was also was vice chairman of the tertainlng Author Leo Ros- goodbye to her." is where you hang your Leo Zeppelin . . . Julia executive committee of the ten at dinner — and now "Wouldn't we all?" cried head." Meades' mother Caroline, Pabst Brewing Co. Rosten was soon to depart, Groucho. You don't discuss religion who was Walter Hampden's but his eyes kept sweeping They separated a few much at NY cocktail parties leading lady here in the '20s tie premises. ' months later. _ but Eleanor Searle Whit- and '30s, has gone back ney, ex-wife of very wealthy home to Searcy, Ark., where Sonny Whitney, and I got to she acquired a house so she Television highlights - doing it at the Fred Win- can be near some relatives. ships'. Eleanor, a Billy Gra- Searcy is near Calico Rock ham follower but also in- Today ¦ and Nellie's Apron, Ark. terested in several religions, Commander Whitehead's DON KNOTTS SHOW. Sid Caesar drops in for sketches said she's finishing a i book secretary arrived late for and Doug McClure stops playing cowboy long enough to called "Invitation to Joy" demonstrate his singing ability. Caesar plays a sheik in a work after a party, accord- which will describe her ing to Jay Sharpe, and said, silent movie routine with Xnotts and gives Don a cooking searching for philosophical lesson, McClure and Knotts are brave Western soldiers in "Sorry, boss, I over schwep- understanding. ped." a spoof, Don adds another chapter to the life of Jesse "God is the greatest," she Fender, library security officer , and England's Lulu vocal- THE MIDNIGHT EARL said, as both of us sat sip- Ball- izes. 6:30. Chs. 5-10-13. . . - ¦/¦ ' The Waldorf Grand ¦ y —*-Z+* - A - "Is There Anyone Left in Santa Paula?" ping a drink, "because you room's 20% ahead of last MOD SQUAD. can always call Him collect Fernando Lamas plays an honest police officer who's bend- year on reservations for ing the immigration laws to hel his Mexican countrymen and He will take the call." Guy Lombardo New Year's p I congrat- ¦ get a start in the United States. 6:30. Chs. 6-9-19. As she said this, eve ($55 and $60 a person). ® HOW M : ulated her on it and she The show'll be TV-beamed, 4^ CBS CORRESPONDENTS REPORT: PART I1I-A.MER- 7:15-9:40 v Collingwood is moderator said, "Thank you, I'm go- to Australia. ICA AND THE WORLD: Charles 750-$1.5O.$2.OO for this report from correspondents who will offer their ing to put it in my book." TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: analyses and reviews of the status of our relations with She will also describe her Soupy Sales claims he heard NO PASSES the rest of the world as 1970 draws to a close. Participating reluctance to join the Billy a H'wood producer say it: Will be national correspondent Eric Sevareid, UN corres- Graham crusade but her "The dozen people you can pondent Richard Hottelet, diplomatic correspondent Marvin happiness that she did. trust out here, you can Kalb, former London bureau chief Morley Safer and Pans Samantha Ridge, the gal count them on the fingers correspondent Peter Kalischer. 9.00. Chs. 3-4-8, from Lansing, Mich., who of one hand." tMij B MARCUS WELBY, M.D. "A Very Special Sailfish." A will become New York's WISH I'D SAID THAT: high school student loses a great deal of weight under Dr. Miss Summer Festival , told One of those new apartment Weiby's supervision but unfortunately she's unable to cope us while out getting "New buildings has such thin walls with the popularity her new slim beauty brings. 9:00. Chs, Y o r k-oriented" that her that you can not only hear 6-9-19. . " great-great-grandfather was a pin drop next door — you 7:15-9:20 THE ADVOCATES. "Should the U.S. Discourage Ameri- a full-blooded Chippewa In- can see who dropped it. 55ff.$1,00-$1.5O can Investment in South Africa?" In Part 2 of the debate on dian Samantha, like most . . REMEMBERED QUOTE: ENDS WED. U.S. relations with South Africa, in particular reference, to pis of tbat name, expects "The harder I work, the South Africa's apartheid policy, Advocate William Busher you to call her Sam. I think luckier I get." - Golfer Lee and his wi&esses speak in opposition to the question while it will be confusing . . , Trevino. Advocate Howard Miller and his witnesses take the sup- saying to your nextrin-line EARL'S PEARLS : For AVANT ELVIS . . . Singing star Elvis black to match his shoulder-length hair. Elvis' ¦ porting •view. 8:00. Ch. 2. at the party, "You know the next nine years even Presley emerges from Trinity Baptist Church wife Priscilla was matron of honor, Married ¦ • • Doug McClure of "The Men From • MERV GRIFFIN. Sam, don't you, Miss New the lousiest golfer can say in Memphis after serving as best man in the were Delbert B. West Jr., and Judy Jordan comic Jackie Venton and singer Caro come on York Summer Festival?" Shlloh," truthfully that he's shooting wedding of his chief security officer . the (AP Photofax) at 10:30 on Chs. 3-8 with California Gov. Reagan, Florence The ladies ot the Ameri- -For of Miami Beach, Fla. 10:50 in the 70s. occasion he wore a furry bell-bottomed suit Henderson and the "Brady Bunch" children guests at can Symphony Orchestra So- Steve Lawrence, opening , ciety who are giving a bene- include Georgia legis- at Miami Beach's new Play- DICK CAVETT. Scheduled guests fit on Washington's Birthday , announced 6-19. boy Plaza Hotel lator Julian Bond. 10:30. Chs. are reminding their subscrib- that Eydie' Gorme would be Television movies JOHNNV CARSON. 10:30. Chs, 5-30-13. ers that Washington's Birth- onstage shortly: "She's up- ¦' Wednesday day has been moved from stairs doing her musical . Today : Eaton speaks ADVENTURE SPECIAL. An underwater battle between dy of "The Trozen Feb. 22 to Feb. 15. (Remem- exercises — breaking Bar- "GIDGET GROWS UP," Karen Valentine. Gldget, the 1 000-pound Waddell seals highUghts a stu ber that George? Let's try to bra S t r e i sand albums.'' 3-4-8. girl who does everything wrong and makes everything right, World of Seals and Walrus." 6:30. Chs. . keep it straight, shall we That's earl , brother. FOR GRANDDADDY. "The^ Teen Idol tries to become a UN guide while carrying oh a rocky with Chile's MAKE ROOM romance with a sweetheart stationed in Greenland (1969). s upset when his house guest a took star, arrives with Danny' s 7:30. Chs. 6-9-19. an unexpected and shapely traveling companion. 7:oo. Chs. Today, tomorrow on TV "MATCHLESS," Patrick O'Neal. Tongue-in-cheek spy PEACH BOVVL CLASSIC. The University of North Carolina thriller about a girl-happy superhero who is a foreign Marxist leader third Tar Heels and the Arizona State Sun Devils play in the «¦?.!» correspondent and becomes involved with the Reds and a SANTIAGO, Chile (AP)-Cy- ¦ Puoninn Mowlr 10:00 News J-3+S I-W.U annual Peach Bowl at Atlanta, Ga. 7:00. Ch. ll. ¦ ' ..Mi ufJ. ,«? ,„ ,. im> 3-10-1J NeWi 1M» dangerous criminal mastermind (1966). 8:00. Chs, 5-10-13. rus Eaton, 87-year-old Ondo in- '*" , MWW*, ¦ IITaK«H Thill 11 Dragnet II ROOM 222. "The Laughing Majority." An unlikely candi- ?^L. ?-i'01 . ' dustrialist, says Salvador Al- -. S./.r "* ¦ ¦ eiOQ Advocates J 10i30 Merv ttrlllln M "THE BURNING HELLS," Tab Hunter. A youth sets out date for student body president, Harvey Butcher is inspired ,„ ,',,. ¦ ' '"I.. ' MovU MM» Johnny Orion lende, Chile's new Marxist pres- pffi ! 1 to avenge the death of his brother who was murdered by by teacher Pete Dixon's attack on student apathy in school * "Smhim!"" ,.! «:10 To Rome Wills MO- U ident, wants to have good rela- platform on hu- 5 0 13 the henchmen of a powerful cattle baron (1956). 10:30. Ch. 11. electors and takes up the gauntlet to build a " MniKSL'l i .',. Perry Maion II . I spy » tions with the United States ! u d '•'¦ »!(I0 indlsn Amorlcin a Movl. 11 satirical jabs at politics in general. 7:30. Chs. 6-9-19. ^°Pries, l oiFema;. i .f "THE BLACKMAILERS," Manuel Benitez. A man is "and all the countries of the mor and ll CBS News Special 1OI50 Msrv GrlHln 4 ENDS WED. _ MUSIC HAIL. "Comedy on Ice." Actor-turned-skater J/iOo Grien Acres l-4-l 1-4-1 11130 Dick Cavett f blackmailed by people he thought were his friends (1961). world." show that includes the Meyer 7:30 Perspedlva t Marcus Welby 4-MI 12too Drama SI J 7:15-9:20 Hugh O'Brien is host for a Hes Hsw HI lilt Newi 11 Chsl Huntley l» 12:00. Ch. 13. Eaton talked with newsmen Zelenkas Trampoline turn, Guy Longpre in S5ff-$l.O0-$1.5O Chimp Act, the , Monday after an interview With skit on ice, Desmond Scott's unusual specialty "NO ROOM FOR THE GROOM " Tony Curtis. A young EVERYONE LOVES a Western man married a few hours is quarantined chicken pox Allende lasting about an hour. act and a big production number set on a showboat, 8:00. with ¦ ¦ ¦ \ 'f-V, (1952). 12:20. Ch 4. "I think he is a forceful $@ Chs. MO-13. .. [/ \ Wednesday - "/* man " Eaton said. "I think he Is _wM8w old , HAWAII FIVE-O. McGarrett closes in on a stubborn Wednesday a straightforward man." He m4Ai&w fights off land developers and tries to cover up Aftsrntstsn Cartoons 3-n Eddie's Father «'S-1» rancher who tiiit n«MMi i iWht n. MIK* Douglas A Hltehtotk 11 ncounseled the U.S. government a fatal accident. 9:00. Chs. 3-4-8. "THE BOTTOM OF THE BOTTLE," Joseph Gotten. An and ' :' ,or " children not to take an aggressive atti- PSavceilo . MEEV GRIFFIN. Burt Reynolds of "Dan August" . -SS£ $ «W°° S£L ^ 4:30 Sesamo Strael I 11 : "HABVEY,"' Jqmes Stewart. Elwood P. Dowd is a gentle . 10:30. Chs. 6-19. G.n.ra.Hoep.tr ESS*""" ! ''" SXmt.a, \ MOVIE BURGLARS DICK CAVETT . man who has an invisible rabbit for a friend and a widowed ) JOHNNY CARSON. 10:30. Chs. 5-10-13. SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP — ungm promise " cS'Ji-r, JJ RMm2J |58 sister who wants Elwood put away (1950). 12:O0. Ch. 13. Police say thieves broke into a ™ WJSL " 4:« Lucille Ball I BiOO Madlea i Canter> i-4 » ¦ MulM Natl l-I "THE GLASS WEB ," Edward G. Robinson. An actress service station and escaped with ¦ Ona Llfa io UvaT S'OO News |-M» O-JJ • 4.Mf . TlwmyaLasila 10 JohnnyCllh M-1» who has been blackmailing the scriptwriter of her show is $1,495 ih goods including a $362 j;50 Faswom In Pattfeoat Junction 11 ¦!» j!,1 B _ » (1954). 12:20. ii I Leva Lucy 13 9i00 Chrls!ma» Concert I murdered on the evening of the final payoff movie camera installed to film Sewing * "' Ch. 4. burglaries. ¦ ¦ 3:00 Corner Pyle 3-M 5:15 Update I S5Î' «^r° . ,^T^* HAPPY NEW YEAR! Another World a.30 Misterogers 1 n« "««? IVti MO-U New. 1.4.5-1-8.10.11 ,„,„. °'i **"""'* ,.,*•';'! We wish you all a happy and prosperous How Dark Shadows l-M? To roll the Truth » 1Ol0° KS ,lt. A'8,"! fg Beat tha Clock ll Star Trek 11 Nm lO-lMM* Warren administe rs 3130 Family Theatre 3 Dick Van Dyk* 11 10:30 MwGrlflln 11 B Year! Our tincere thank* for your patronage A Uucliia Boll Johnny carton ¦ oath of office Hm YEAR'S EVE PARTY David Prosl 5 Puonmn MM1 H during the past /ear . . . ploate coma cigoinl wovio A tvening , SPY , Perry Maton l «i00 Neva 3-4-5-8-10.13-lt Movi e 11 SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP ) DANCE TO LIVE MUSIC Peyton l»lic» » Truth or conae- Dlek Cavet! Mt — Retired Chief Justice Earl Gourmet l o-l* quencot <-l 11:00 Morv Griffin 4-1 Noisemakers and Hats Furnished Stierry'i wiiHInj »t30 Inquiry I 11:30 Dick Cavelt » Warren interrupted his annual Well it Advinlure Special 12:00 Ski Seer- I KITCHEN WILL CLOSE AT 9 P.M. ¦ ¦ NOTICE ——j Western n 3-4-1 Movla .11 duck hunting trip to perform a £—rr 4t00 Hadir Report 1 Shlloh 5-10-11 Chat Huntley It rare official duty in the city NEW YEAR'S EVE H I We will be closed Mew where he served nearly 11 years Rib Special Wednesday Evening H I Year s Eve to accommodate i Monday Through t nila* Morjitog Pngran^] as governor. ' "This is a nostalgic experi- BUD & BERTS C6"TEXE' Su^lwk&g a private party ... wo STATION LISTINGS ence for me," Warren said Mon- H I ¦ MMMMMHHMMMMMfWMIIaHMlMBWNI ^^ Mlnneapolls-81. Paul Austln-KAUS Ch. A EauClalre-WBAU Ch. il day as he administered the oath - irinrauMweaMiiTiin *— naâîai 1 " B I will also be closed the WCCO Ch,4 WTCN Ch. ll Rochester—KROC Ch, 10 La Crone—VVKBTCh. a , MMMHMMMWMMlMMMMMWHiMe ^^ KSTP Ch. 5 KTCACh. 1 Winona—WSC-1 ch.l La Crono-WXOWCh. lt of office to William M. Bennett KMSP Ch, ? Mason Clty-KOLO Ch. i Programa iiiblicl to Changs as a member of the state Board H H first two weeks In of Equalization. Itio sunrise Somitter 1 ,.,,. . , ,,. _.. „ Wlio, What. H B January ... Cl rlO0,1 WM '¦'"•', Minnesota.! ' Today J* ,|S0asa Hu » eem,...J lha.h world" Apirt «-»¦!• ¦might u Bald 1» Oourmsl 11 Winona Daily News 1:00 News i i.» 10)00 Pannlly Affair . 1-4 1 IliSI Nsws 1-10-13 i i 1 OPEN AGAIN - FRI., JAH. 15 Cartoons 4 Sale ol tha WiOO Niw s l-4-t-t-lo . TUESDAY, DECEMBER », 1970 Today s-10-11 Csniury 1-10-11 AIIMy Chll- " HOO capl. Kannaroo 1-4-0 Dltla Study i drtn »-M» VOLUME 115, NO. 34 Comedy ii | uove Lucy I Lunch With lilO Classroom t Dlallnn f, Dollars 11 Caiay ||

mmmmmAmmmmmmmmWmWmW, _^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_|_^_^_H t L&^^V JOIN OUR ^ VjJSwMtil NOON LUNCHEONS vSl i. Regular i«rvlno houri, f N. /V "^.V Gl»%^^ New »xcept N«w Year . Day Year's Eve Party \W (CSZA^M ' <£__P<£%?' MAWWWWVUWWUVij FEATURING WUVUWWUVWMWU^ C • A NASHVILLE RECORDING ARTIST $ C OANCINtt • • ENTERTAINMENT J uVWVWWVWW RESERVATIONS REQUESTED iJWUUUfWiA SET-UPS A LIGHT LUNCH BS WILL BB SBRVBD fvj imuni ^ IN DOWNTOWN WINONA C^ra CADY GOLF & REC \&S3SSm \ fc ¦ ¦ ¦ TELEPHON —' '-*-————--^^-——-——-— — ' - *~- ~ — ~ — II — ~- - II - i i - -i - B LEWISTON 6383 ***~T" I,-- r T"-r I I i i IIU I II - II - J*"*~ J , J Ki * li ^n ai i i « si n i " i . i . i i - - * Hr-T^T' TTr~*-r *V>r*"r-~~* T-~*~TW~nr* r-i"*--- i ~ -~iTi—nsr~im ~ ~ "~""' ~ "n ruin a n mm ' II pn'issran su nn I '¦ i m ¦ ¦ i i II i - - - - ^^ M Tf ~T" '»i '" ' "n ' " i i ... is Grinde Country School and was a member of the Rushford Luth- TUESDAY eran Church. Rites Thursday daily record DECEMBER 29, 1970 Survivors are: one brother, The weather The Newman, Pulson, Mont; four Municipal Court sisters, Mrs. Helmina Thomp- for victim of WINONA At Community Winona Deaths Two-state deaths son, Good Shepherd Home, Fredrick J. Huwald, 37, 112% Mrs. Henry (Elaine) Boyum, E. 3rd St., pleaded not guilty Memorial Hospital Mrs. Carrie Whitlock Mrs. Donald C. Huntley Battle Lake, Minn., Mrs. Nora Jensen, Rushford, and Mrs. auto collision today to a charge of theft He is Maternity patients: 2 fa 3:30 and 7 to Mrs. Carrie M. Whitlock, 85, EYOTA, Minn. — Mrs. Donald accused of taking $80 from Isa- 8:30 p.m. (Adults only.) 77 E. Sanborn St., died at 7:30 C. Huntley, 41, rural Eyota, Thora Halvorson, « Houston, Visitors lo a patient limited to two at Minn. doie Wieczorek, 221 E. 4th St., one tlmev p.m. Monday at Community Me died early Monday at St. Marys at 5:34 p.m. Dec. 16 in an alley Visiting hours: Medical and surgical morial Hospital after a several- Hospital. She had been ill with Funeral services will be at 2 patients: 2 to 4 and 7 to 1:30 p.m. (No p.m. Thursday at the Rushford near Wieczorek's home. Judge children under 12.3 week illness. cancer three months. John D. McGill set trial for 9:30 The* former Carrie M. Lee, she The former Eunice M. Wen- Lutheran Church. Rev. Owen a.m. Jan. 21 and set bail at MONDAY , 1885, in New Gaasedelen, officiating. Burial was born Nov. 17 ger, she was born at Alma, wiU $100. ADMISSIONS Hartford Township, Winona Wis., March 1, 1929. She mar- be In the church cemetery. Joseph L. Rogacki, New Len- Miss Helen Heer, 582 W. Frank and Katherine Friends may call at the County, to ried Donald Huntley at Bridge- church ox,, HI., pleaded not guilty to a Broadway. Seals Lee and was married to port, Conn.,, in January, 1954. from noon until the time charge of speeding, 40 in a 30- Miss ¦ Nancy Stark, 737 W. 4th on Feb. 17 of service Thursday. Jensen- ' - ¦ Irwin S. Whitlock , The couple lived at Brooklyn mile zone, brought at 2:25 a.m. St. . 1904. A resident of Winona the Center, Minn., then at Zumbro Cook Funeral Home, Rushford, Sunday at East 2nd and Chest- Donald Redmann, 25 Otis St. last 47 years, she was a mem- moving is in charge of arrangements. Joseph Wieczorek, St. Mi- Falls for three years, nut streets/ Judge McGill set ber of Calvary Bible Church and to Eyota four years ago. She Gustavo trial for 9:30 a.m. Jan. 19 and chael's Lutheran Home, Foun- Old Settlers A. Kortke tain City, Wis. the Winona County was a member of the Eyota PRESTON, Minn. (Special) — WEATHER FORECAST ... Snow and snow flurries are set bail at $50. It was incorrect- Association. Her husband died American Legion Auxiliary. Gustave reported in Monday Edward Umess, 364 E. How- A. Kottke, 84, Pres- forecast for the West today, while showers are expected ly 's Daily ard St. June 20, 1956. Survivors include her hus- ton, died Monday at the Preston in the West and in part of the South. There will be cold News that Rogacki had forfeit- Edwin Howe, Altura Rt. 1, Survivors include two broth- band; one son, Patrick, at Nursing Home, where he bad weather in the West and ed $50 on the charge. Minn. ers, Howard Lee, Witoka, Minn., home; three daughters, Connie, been a resident 12 days. Northeast. Cool temperatures are Mrs. Alice Johnson, Wabasha, Minn., , at home; predicted for the Mrs. Grace Reincke, Trem- and Vernon Lee, Dakota, Roxanne and Julie Born to Forestvflle Township, Southwest and warmer temperatures for Minn., pleaded guilty to charges and several nieces and nephews. her mother, Mrs. Minnie Harri- the Great Plains States. (AP Photofax Map) - pealeau, Wis: Feb. 4, 1886, he married Frieda of driving without a license and Walter Blum, Fountain City, Besides her husband, two broth- son. Alma; two brothers, La- Manofski, March 16, 1915, at making an improper left turn, Wis. -;. ers and a sister have died. val Wenger, Soderville, Minn., Chicago, HI. They farmed in both brought at 12:35 p.m. Dec. Wesley Schultz, Minneiska, Funeral services will be at 1 and Lavern Winger, Congers, Carimona Township until 1950 16 at Highway 61-14 and Clark's Minn. p.m. Thursday at Calvary Bible N.Y., and five sisters, Mrs. when they retired and moved Marlene Schafer Local readings Lane. Judge McGill fined her Church, the Rev. Joseph L. Se- Herbert (Bercy) Ruff and Mrs. Mrs. John Pehler, 509 E. into the village. WILSON, Minn. — Funeral Readings for tbe 24 lours ending at uoon today: $25 oa each charge. Front St. beny, Calvary Bible Church, and Gordon (Dolores) Hopf, Alma, Survivors include his wife; FORFEITURES: Mrs. Durwood (Beverly) Ste- services for Marlene Schafer, . Maximum temperature 18, minimum 1 below, noon 18, Harold Scbossow, Lewiston, the Rev. David Matthews, First one daughter, Mrs. Floyd (Elea- 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and no precipitation. Michael E. O'Brien, 1760 Baptist Church, Austin, Minn., vens; Minneapolis, Mrs. Den- nore) Torgeson, Winona, 10 Minn. (Joyce) Hart, Stewartville, Mrs. Alvin Schafer, Winona Bt. A year ago today : Kraemer Drive, $75, failure to officiating. Burial will be in nis grandchildren; 12 great-grand- 2, yield right of way, causing an Mrs. Otto Mohnk, Fountain rural and Mrs. Bob (Eldonna) Wittig, who died of injures suffered High 30>, low 17, noon 17, precipitation .43. City, Money Creek Cemetery, children; two brothers, Henry, in a car accident Sunday, will accident, 11:40 p.m. Dec. 20 Wis. Houston, Minn. Durand, Wis. Spring Valley, Normal temperature range for this date 26 to 8. Record Malay, 229 Grand Minn., and Er- be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at high 46 in 1908, record low 22 below in 1880. at West 4th and Johnson streets. Jacqueline Friends may call after 7 p.m. Funeral services will be 2 hart, Gaston;-Ore., and two sis- St. '. - . . - ' ¦ Trinity . Church, Wilson. Tha Sun rises tomorrow at 7:41, sets at 4:37. Diane L. Schariner, 571 W. Wednesday at the Breitlow-Mar- p.m. Wednesday at the Macken ters, Mrs. George (Laura) Pop- Rev. Wilbur Beekendorf wifl of- Mill St., $20, stop sign viola- Carl Howe. 457 Olmstead St. tin Funeral Home and at the Funeral Home, Rochester, with ple, Rochester, Minn., and Mrs. DISCHARGES ficiate. Burial will be in Wood- tion, 5:20 p.m. Dec. 17 at High- church one tour before the ser- the Rev. George Krueger, Our Frank (Hulda) Thornton, Spirit lawn Cemetery, Winona. way 61-14 and Clark's Lane Miss Anna Ganey, Altura Rt. will s Lutheran Church, Ey- . vice. A devotional service Savior' Lake, Iowa. One daughter, one Survivors in addtion to those Michael J. Fruetel, 715% W. 1, Minn. be at 8:45 p.m. Wednesday. A ota, officiating. Burial will be grandchild, and one brother Wabasha St., $50, speeding, Cemetery, Eyota. listed, include several nieces 40 Michael Ebner, Rushford, memorial is being arranged. in Oak Grove have died. and nephews. in a 30-mile zone, l:33'a.m. Dec. Minn. Friends may call at the funer- Funeral services will be 1 5 at West Broadway and Laird Iver Rislove, Good Shepherd al home after 1 p.m. today. p.m. Thursday at Christ Luth- Pallbearers will be John Street. Lutheran Home, Rushford, eran Church, Preston, the Rev. Roach, Jamets Beranek, Ervin Raphael Nagle, Lamoille, $10, Minn/ r Dr. Howard Robinson Walter E. N. Wahl officiating. Haedtke, Robert Kunst, John 1st Qtr. Full Last Qtr. New Teller is ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) — Lyons and Robert Northam. ' two charges of delinquent over- BIRTHS Burial will be in Carimona Cem- Jan. 3 PJan. ll Jan..19 Dec. 28 time parking, 10:40 a.m. April Dr. Howard West Robinson died etery. ' :' Honorary pallbearers will be Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lisow- heart at- Cindy and 11 at Municipal Lot 2, and 4:10 2, Wis., a son. Christmas night of a Friends may call from 2 p.m Helen Haedtke, Bar- ski, Arcadia Rt. tack at his home at Newton . bara Bollman, Marsha Eide, Forecasts Elsewhere p.m. Dec. 18 at Municipal Lot 1. Mr and Mrs. Anthony Bow- picketed af Wednesday until 11 a.m. Thurs- Thomas Nagle, Pickwick, $5, . Square, Pa. Funeral services Lynn and Mary Kay Winkle- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS den, 381 Druey Court, a daugh- were held there today. day at the Thauwald Funeral man. S.E. Minnesota delinquent overtime parking, ter. 7 Home, then at the church from Fair to partly cloudy to- High Low Pr. . . He was married in 1944 to Friends may call at the Ja- 10:01 a.m. Oct. 15 at Municipal Discharged Dec. 23 — Mrs. noon. day, highs 13-18. Increasing Albany, clear ...... 22 -2 Lot 3. meet Conine Hogden, daughter of cobs Funeral Home", Lewiston, cloudiness tonight, Albuquerque, clear .48 22 .. George Wafther, 657 E. Howard science lows 2-8. - ' Albert Hogden, Ettrick, who from 3 p.m. Wednesday until Mostly cloudy with a chance Atlanta, rain ...... 54 38 .36 St. ". CHICAGO (AP) —• Dr. Ed- survives him. Two-State Funerals noon Thursday, then at the ' Bismarck, clear .... 12 -4 .. ward Teller, often called the of a little snow Wednesday* For many years Dr. Robinson Mark Abraham church from noon. A prayer Ughs 24-30. Boise, cloudy ...... 40 35 .21 BIRTHS ELSEWHERE "father of the H-bomb," says a service will be at 9 p.m. Wed- Boston, cloudy ..... 28 18 .. Deadline for deterioration of the nation's was professor of physiological HARMONY, Minn. - Funeral HONG KONG — Mr. and Mrs. chemistry at Temple Univer- services for Mark Abraham, nesday. Buffalo, cloudy ..... 22 13 ., scientific strength is under way, Phila- Minnesota Charlotte, cloudy ... 46 27 ,.' John Franz, Hong Kong, a and that scientists themselves sity medical school in Harmony, will be 2 p.m. Wed- delphia. Retired in recent years, Paul Church. He was employed Increasing cloudiness to- Chicago, clear ...... 28 13 ., daughter, Dec. 21, Maternal are largely to blame. nesday at Greenfield Lutheran grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. he had been section editor for Church, the Rev. I. C. Grbnne- as carpenter withi the Sprecher night, becoming; mostly Cincinnati ...... 33 18 P. Nazi-seized He cited as one reason the and last Lumber Co. here 32 years. Ha cloudy Wednesday. Chance Cleveland, snow .... 24 17 .04 Elmer Stuhr, 135 E. King St., zeal of some of their number for Chemical Abstracts, berg officiating. Burial will be Winona, currently:visiting their * summer published 'Rypins' in Greenfield Cemetery. was a member of Ss. Peter of scattered light snow, Denver, clear ...... 46 21 .. crash-type, big-expenditure re- and Paul Church, the Santa Ma- mostly in the central and Des Moines, clear .. 21 8 .. daughter and family in Hong search programs known as "big Medical Licensure Examina- The son of Kenneth and Iva tions," a text for medical stu- Bess Abraham, he was born ria Council Knights of Colum- north on Wednesday. Warm- Detroit, snow ...... 27 17 .. art claims Kong. science." ' bus, which he dents...... in Winona, Nov. 15, 1952. The served as treasurer tonight and Wednesday. Fairbanks, snow •.. -18 -22 VIENNA (AP) - Austria's BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis. He also declared that "per- er 21 years, ihe Rosary Society, Lows tonight 6 below to 10 Fort Worth, cloudy . 68 50 _ '. (Special) — At Black River Me- haps we have meddled too much A son, Glenn, enrolled at Har- family moved to Harmony when state-run art galleries and vard University, also survives. he was 10 years old; He was serving as ' treasurer 20 years, above. Highs Wednesday 18- Helena, cloudy ..... 34 20 museums will be the beneficiar- morial Hospital: in other people's business"— the Holy Name Society and tha" 30. Honolulu, clear ... .77 69 .02 specifically politics—while a senior and honor student at ies of valuable paintings and Mr. and Mrs. Everett La Bar Leon L. Herrick Harmony High School where he Ss, Peter and Paul Society. Indianapolis, clear . 32 16 .. other art objects sei2ed from (Kathleen Miller) Hixton, Wis., being too close-mouthed with ARCADIA, Wis. - Leon L. Survivors include his wife;- Wisconsin Jacksonville, cloudy 58 39 .. the public regarding scientific lettered in football,, basketball - private collections by the Na- a daughter Dec. 21. "Larry" Herrick, 81, Arcadia, and baseball, and was a mem- two sons, Marcel J., and Ed- Juneau, snow ...... 30 20 .11 zis, unless their rightful own- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Niemi pursuits. died at 8 p.m. Monday at St. mund G.-, Milwaukee, Wis.; two Partly cloudy and cold to- Kansas City, clear .36 21 • . . Taylor Teller, of the University of ber of the photography and sci- night with lows 5 below to 5 ers show up prior to a deadline Jr. (Linda Shawley), , Joseph Hospital here after a ence clubs. He was a member daughters, Miss Praxie Skroch, Los Angeles, clear . 63 46 .. Thursday. Wis., a son Dec. 22. California's Lawrence Radiation brief illness. and Mrs. Mary Esther Lesko, above, locally lower except 5-15 Louisville, clear ... 35 21 .. Laboratory at Livermore—the of the Greenfield Lutheran above close to Lake Michigan. Informed sources said the art Mr. and Mrs. Richard Meitig A retired night chief dispatch- Church and its youth league. Milwaukee", and five grandchil- Memphis, cloudy ... 50 40 .03 treasures, currently stored in (Kathleen Drmolka). Black Riv- birthplace of America's hydro? er for the Northern Pacific dren. Two children, two broth- Wednesday mostly cloudy and MpIs.-St.P., clear ..12 -8 .. gen bomb—outlined his views Survivors include his parents; not much change in tempera- the vaults of the Carthusian er Falls, a daughter Dec. 22. Railroad, he was born Dec. 3, his maternal grandparents, Mr. ers, three sisters and a half ture with chance of New Orleans, cloudy 69 64 .11 monastery of Mauerbacn near Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Matejka in addressing the 136th meet- 1889, in Marshland, Wis., to Jo- brother have died. some light New York, clear ... 32 21 .. ing of the American Asso- and Mrs. Emil Bess, Winona, mow northwest and highs In the Vienna, are valued at $2.4 mil- (Sheila Benedict), Beldfitaville, seph and Mary Jereczek Herek. and his paternal grandparents, Friends may call at the Kern 20s north and 25-32 south. Okla. City, clear ... 54 27 lion to $4 million. Wis., a son Dec. 23. ciation for the Advancement of He married Ellen' Egediusen, Funeral Home today after 3 Omaha, dear ...... 26 10 .. Science. . -A.:. A-~, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abraham, During World Wax II, about Mr. and Mrs. David Fro- whVclied Feb. 6, 1970. In 1906, Winona. One sister died in 1967. p.m. where a Christian wake Philadelphia, clear . 32 21 .. 10,000 privately owned paint- chasia (Marguerite O'Brien), Teller declared that too much he attended the Railroad School service will be conducted at 8 5-day forecast Phoenix, cloudy .... 64 39 .. of the nation's nuclear and other Friends may call at the Abra- ings, coin collections, antiques, Black River Falls, a daughter in Minneapolis and in 1907, ham Funeral Home today after and the Rosary by Knights of MINNESOTA Pittsburgh, snow ... 21 15 T ancient weapons and other art scientific research is kept se- for Minneapolis & St. Columbus at rain ... 48 40 .58 Dec. 24. worked 5 p.m., and at the church Wed- 8:30. Fair to partly cloudy Ptlnd, Ore., objects—many of them Jewish cret. He said scientific knowl- Louis Railroad in Iowa and the Pallbearers will be Alphonse, Thursday and Saturday, "but Rapid City, clear ... 35 15 .. edge should be shared "so we nesday from 1 p.m. until serv- property—were taken away by IMPOUNDED DOGS Great Northern in Minnesota, ices. Robert and Aloise Skroch, An- occasionally cloudy with Richmond, cloudy ..38 16 .. the Nazis to be hidden in sever- can clearly understand what we North Dakota and Montana. He selm Marsolek, Rudolph Gam- chance of light snow Thurs- St. Louis, cloudy ... 36 19 .. al mines throughout Austria. are talking about" in the cur- roth and cloudy 33 21 .. No. 580 — Black and white was employed by Northern Pa- Kenneih C. Conway Carroll Xowahl. day night and Friday. No Salt Lk. City, In the course of the occupa- male, mixed breed. rent national debate over the cific from 1910 to 1957 when ST. CHARLES, Minn. (Spe- large temperature changes San Diego, clear. ... 59 46 tion in 1945, the allied powers impact of science and technolo- Darcy Gossman , No. 593 — White, black and he retired and moved to Trem- cial) — Funeral services for but slightly colder FrWay, San Fran., rain ... 54 52 .21 impounded the treasures for lat- brown male, part beagle gy on modern society. spent the last LANESBORO, Minn. (Spe- Seattle, cloudy 45 38 .39 . pealeau, Wis. He Kenneth C. Conway, 56, St. ) then warmer Saturday. High er return to the original owners. No. 614 — Black male, avail- Teller's address was inter- year in Arcadia. Charles, who died Saturday at cial — Funeral services for 14-26 north, 20-32 sonth. Low Tampa, clear 67 50 .. According to the sources .so rupted briefly by a group, most Darcy Gossman, seven-year-old able. , Don- St. Marys Hospital, Rochester, 0-12 north, 10-20 south. Washington, clear . 37 21 .. far 300 persons have received No. 615 — Tan male, part Iy students, calling themselves Survivors include a son daughter of Mr. and Mrs. How- Winnipeg, clear '¦;... -3 -8 ald, Detroit Lakes, Minn; one after suffering a heart attack a ard Gossman back some 1,500 pieces. long-haired terrier, available. the People's Science Collective, few hours earlier, will.be Wed- , will be Wednes- (T-Trace) It was not immediately known which has demonstrated at sev- grandchild; two brothers, John day at 10 a.m. at St. Patrick's No. 617 — Black Labrador Herek and Harry Herrick, both nesday at 2 p.m. at First Con- Catholic Carswell back how many claims have been pup, available. eral other science meetings. gregational Church, the Rev. Church. Lanesboro, registered with fiscal authori- Group members hoisted pla- of Dodge, Wis., and a sister, the Rev. Wendelln Spinier of- No. 618 — Large male, part ( George McNary officiating. Bur- practicing law POW letters ties in Vienna for the remaining golden retriever, no license, cards and said they were op- Mrs. Ben Genevieve) Brom, ficiating. Burial wifl be in tho Dodge Wis. ial will be in Hillside Cemetery. church cemetery. 8,500 paintings and other valu- second day. posed to the use of science for , Pallbearers will be John Lo- TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - are on the ables. But it was expected that war and other destructive pur- Funeral services will be at 9 Pallbearers will be Larry, No. 619 — Medium sized black gan, Don Hankerson, Stanley Jerry and Marti G. Harrold Caiswell, who was the major part would be re- with Long Beach, Calif., poses. a.m. Thursday at Watkowski McCabe, and rejected by the U.S. Senate for male, Braun, Frank Colvin, Donald Kevin Erickson. way to Paris leased for use in galleries and tags, second day. Teller replied, "I have a right Funeral Home, Winona, and at Zingler and Andy Fix. a Supreme Court appointment museums. to speak and until the placards 10 a.m. at Sacred Heart Church, Friends may call at Johnson for elec- Tex. (AP) - A Friends may call at Sellner- Funeral Home, Lanesboro, this and defeated in a bid DALLAS, are put down, I will not. I was Pine Creek, Wis., the Rev. Wal- from noon tion to the Senate, has returned truck laden with letters and pe- St. Bartholomew Hoff Funeral Home evening from 7 to 9. Rosary Racine school in the terrible witch caldron of ter Brey, today until noon Wednesday will be recited at 8. to the private practice of law. titions signed by an estimated 5 Min nesota Nazi Germany. J am Jewish. As Church, Trempealeau, offici- private practice million Americans who want the and then at the church after 1 Carswell left 1 to remain open now, I then was under attack by ating. Burial will be in the p.m. A Masonic service will be Mrs. Linus Bill in 1953 when President Dwight release of prisoners of war in senators votes people who don't know why they church cemetery. m. today at WABASHA, Minn. (Special) a North Vietnam left Dallas Sun- conducted at 8 p. D. Eisenhower appointed him RACINE (AP) — Racine St. talk." * Friends may call from 2 to the funeral home. — Funeral services for Mrs. U.S. attorney. He rose in the day on a journey which will end are listed Catherine High School will stay The demonstrators attempted 4 and after 7 p.m. Wednesday prior Linus J. Bill, Wabasha, will be _ Conway had not been ill federal judicial system to a next month in Paris. WASHINGTON (AP) Here open for the remainder of the to present Teller with a "Dr. at the funeral home where a to suffering the heart attack. at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at St. judgeship of the U.S. Sth Circuit The 20-ton truck started in is how senators from Minnesota school year, officials said Mon- Strangelove Award," on which Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Felix Catholic Church, the Rev. Court of Appeals, the post he San Diego, Calif., and is making and the Dakotas voted Monday day. was inscribed "Dr. Teller, not George D. Skroch John P. Daly officiating. Burial held when nominated to the"Su- pickup stops at major cities en when the Senate voted 49-21 to The school had a deficit of content to rest on his laurels as Henry Grinde INDEPENDENCE, Wis. (Spe- will be in St. Felix Cemetery. preme Court by President Nix- route to an expected arrival in strip trade quota and welfare $100,000, but that has been the father of tho hydrogen RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special) cial) — Funeral services for Pallbearers will be Martin on. Times Square in New York City reform provisions from the bill wiped out by a fund drive, offi- bomb, has ceaselessly promoted — Henry Grinde, 71, Rushford, George D. Skroch , Independ- Wilson, Wesley Concidine, Ken- He has opened his own law of- on New Year's Eve. increasing Social Security and cials said. the rapid development of all died at 6 a.m. today at the ence, will be 10:30 a.m. Wed- neth Boots, Barry Engrav, I. fice in the Tallahassee Bank & Sponsors expect to present 13 welfare benefits: Half of the money came from feasible systems of mass de- Good Shepherd Lutheran Home nesday at Ss. Peter and Paul J. Burkhardt and George Han- Trust Co. building but indicated million signatures to the North Minnesota: against—Mondale. pledges earned on a 17-mile struction." after an illness of two days. Catholic Church, the Rev. Ches- son. he would soon join a large law Vietnamese delegation at the Not voting—McCarthy. hike conducted by students last Teller, plainly distressed, re- A farmer and lifelong area ter Moczarny officiating, with Friends may call nt Abbott- firm here. Paris peace talks next month. North Dakota: For—Young. month. The rest came from in- fused the "award" and refused resident, he had been a resi- burial in tho church cemetery. Wise Funeral Homo after 2 Not voting—Burdick. dividual donations. to continue speaking until Dr. dent of the Good Shepherd Home The son of John and Mary p.m. today where tho parish South Dakota: Against—Mc- St. Catherine officials said an- Margaret Mead, internationally since 1967. He was born in Fill- Sobotta Skroch, he was born council will say the Rosary at Gov'ern. Not voting—Mundt. other $150,000 drive is planned known anthropologist and chair- more County March 29, 1899, to in Independence, Nov. 17, 1083. 3 and tho parish Rosary will be to keep the school open over man of the session, restored or- Andrew and Nicollnea Grinde. He married Elizabeth Sygulla, said at 8. In years gone by Paperback tells of the next three yeras. der. Never married, he attended Feb. 14, 1911, at Ss. Peter and Ten yea rs ago . . . 1960 Czech imprisonment NEW YORK (AP) -The pap- Dr. E. Clayton Burgess will preach his first sermon as erback version of "Tho Confes- pastor of Central Methodist Church the first part of the sion by Artur London, was coming year. " Hawaiian style published in mid-December to Disc jo ckey, France today successfully staged its third nuclear test, coincide with tho New York By BEVERLY PETERSON signed a 12-year contract at an only music from the 1930s, '40s Station Where Splro's a Hero," exploding a small device that officials hope will clear the (AP ) - The sign annual salary of $400,000. and '50s despite warnings that and he doesn't hesitate to speak way for both tactical and giant thermonuclear weapons. opening of Paramount Pictures' HONOLULU film version of tho book, direct- on the studio door reads "The Tho next, highest paid DJ, he his ratings, already the highest out on political issues. Gambling of WOR on tho island would drop. ed by Costa-Gavras who also Legend." It is an appropriate ti- said, is John , "My feeling is that people Twenty-five years ago . . . 1945 made "Z." Tho film stars Yves tle for a man who hasn't played in New York "and that's the No. Aku mado the decision one wanted to hear the things Ag- Francis Farrell, secretary of Barbers Local 855, has Montand, and his wife, Simono a new record for nearly a year 1 market, this is the 84th.*' day after ho ployed 250 now re- announced tlio increase in price of haircuts, adult hair cuts Signoret. and remains America's highest Latest ratings for Aku'a 6 cords and couldn't find ono he now's been saying." he said . will cost 75 cents. "The Confession" is the story paid disc jockey. a.m. to 10 a.m. show on KGMB liked. Aku, who married Waildld Martin Crowe is tho new director of the Catholic Rec- of tho imprisonment and trial of VI just wanted to clear my indicate his audience is more "Then an album came in with singer Emma Vcary about a London, who was Deputy Minis- than double tbat of Ids closest Harry James on it and the con- reational Center. head," says Hal Lewis, better year ago views himself as more ter of Foreign Affairs in Czecho- known in Hawaii as Aku. competitor among Honolulu's 17 trast waa so great—that was tho , slovakia during tho which serve of on entertainer than a DJ. . Fifty years ago . . . 1920 Slansky "Todays music tempos nro radio stations beginning," he said. together Trials of 1952. lyrics nro all Oahu's 630,000 residents. Aku believes today's radio "This show Is put down and tho like a nightclub act," ho said. The unusual sight of a rainbow during the winter wns about committing suicide—you Aku, nn ex-fiddle player from stations and record companies week at Braincrd. TODAY'S BIRTHDAY , jumped off In "No housewife, butcher or shoe witnessed this Julie Ann Kluendcr can't run a happy morning show a ship's band are "loading the ldds down tho is going to pick my TJio special Mayflower stamps on sale at the Winona , 601 Grand of music," ho Honolulu 29 years ago to begin a primrose paths of mediocrity" salesman anniversary of tho St., 10. with that kind records. post office are to commemorate tho 300th said. broadcast career that has taken and that modem recording art- '' J3w&

For WEDNESDAY, Dec. 30 : Your birthday today: Diversity of action, development " .:" ' "HH a;ri'di<£ ^" - ^nof'h j.n of intuifaVe powers characterize the, coming year. Your talent : : p^ Q for dynamic order is brought out by the pressures and opportunities of this mixed year. Romantic attachments grow deep and poignant, although your career effort may limit the chance to cultivatrthem. Today's natives seek long-term to tease about goals, sometimes way ahead of their times. They are restless, By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN sensitive, and Sometimes misjudge important matters by being unwilling to. accept less than perfection. DEAR ABBY : I have a young son with a slight speech ARIES (March 21-April 19): In an easy- problem about which the other' kids, tease him unmercifully. going day, look after routine chores, stay These are the same kids who tease other kids who happen to in a good humor, follow up recent social have a funny nose or something else that God put there and contacts. Line up your plans, budgets if you is beyond their control. have nothing livelier to do. Now I ask you, who is the one with the problem? Kids TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Put your can be the cruelest lot in the-world. Abby, please print this main attention on the subject of home, letter and if just one person will quit teasing property, and any improvements needed. handicapped children, it will be worth it. Sketch tentative plans for the upcoming INDIANA MOTHER year. DEAR MOTHER : I'll print your let- GEMINI (May 21-June 20): If you didn't ter, and with it some advice for mothers cet such things as long-range adjustments of children with " slight speech problems, Jeane settled yesterday, get done with them today. funny noses and something else that God Your feelings warm up. Adventure is heading your way. put there and is beyond their control." CANCER (June ZUnly 22): The coming weekend needs A child may be born with (or develop) extra advance preparations. Aside from this, enjoy a rather a handicap, which may not be "beyond peaceful program. Close out your work-year today if you can. control." There are speech therapists who LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Intuition guides you today, and it can help children (and .adults) to over- may include impulse buying. Make this a gala day of good come speech problems. And people with living, high spirits, but moderation in all things. "funny noses" and birth blemishes need Abby VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22): Some long-desired object comes not go thru life hating their handicaps and suffering ridi- (Diane handicaps NEWLYWEDS . . . Mr. and Mrs. David Mikelson within reach. Formulate a definite goal for the coming month, cule because of them. Don't assume that all Wis., fol- crganize your resources to achieve it. After a full day, relax. must be accepted and lived with. We are living in an Browskowski) have established a home at Nelson, LIBRA (Sept, 23-Oct. 22): Home and community interests age of medical miracles Your family doctor can make lowing their Dec. 12 marriage. Parents of the newlyweds clamor for your attention, may distract you from regular helpful recommendations. are Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Browskowski, Mondovi, "Wis., and work. Review your finances, set budget adjustments. Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Mikelson, Nelson, Wis. Dr. J. C. Thomp- SCORPIO (Oct. DEAR ABBY: I am in a dilemma and need an outside couple honeymooned in 23-Nov. 21): Nothing scores like today's opinion. My husband and I received an invitation to a high son performed the ceremony. The successes. Ventures started now have a probably prosperous Colorado. (Beaton Studio) future. In romantic concerns, a friend has a message which society wedding. We have two married daughters, Judy and makes things clearer. Rosalie. Judy, who made a much better marriage than her 21): Speak sister, received an invitation to the wedding, but Rosalie did SLAKE CITY PARTY were descendants of the late Mr. SAGITTARIUS (Nor. 2^ec. up, ask for a ' - Henry Siewert, rural raise if you've earned one. Find out how your share of group not.. ; LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) and Mrs funds is being used. Gather support for your projects in My husband and I would really like to go, but I don't —A total of 89 persons attended Lake City. Hosts and hostesses your community. think we should when one of our daughters was slighted in the Siewert family Christmas for the party were Mr. and Mrs. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) : Your idea is sounder than this manner. Judy says that accepting or declining an party at the Lake City Sports- Walter Siewert and their chil- the facts lately presented. Cheek to make sure, then go invitation should have nothing to do with who else was man's Club. Attending the party dren. ahead trusting your own intuition. Allow for the needs and invited and who: wasn't, but as a mother, I see it differently. limitations of others.^ My husband agrees with Judy. I think Ve should all stay AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Bring official transactions home. What do you think? A MOTHER'S HEART to completion, where possible. Some of today's meetings have DEAR HEART; I agree with Judy, too. In any case, been long-planned; take nothing for granted. Take home a you and your husband may accept or decline only for nice surprise for your loved ones. yourselves. And your married daughter has the same PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Your mood is just visionary privilege. j>y enough to intrigue your friends into working out trials. Ask tmBf- ' ^\^v^^"^^_B ^^£^^^H_^^^*"*vvW&*rfC4^ J^u A& ^^9IL for help in solving home problems. A small party adds gaity DEAR ABBY: The company my husband works for put this evening. (Alt Studio) on a big sales contest, and my husband was one of those who Mr. and Mrs. Gucnther W. Sagan won a 10-day trip to Europe. I could have gone along hut ho didn't tell me wives could go. When I heard that some of the men were taking their wives, I asked him about it and he K^^S^lHSl ^SI^^SS^ Sagan-Jungerberg nuptials said, "Well, what would you have done with the kids?" I told him if he had told me in time I would have been able to make some arrangements. spoken at Central Luthera n Abby, if I were a person to be ashamed of, I could see why he wouldn't want to take me* but I am neat and dress The Rev. G.H. Huggenvik re- E. King St., and Nr. and Mrs. nice and some people even think I'm pretty. ceived marriage vows from John Sagan, 450 E. King St. When I saw him off on the special plane they had for the ¦¦¦' Miss Brenda Jane Jungerberg Dr. Donald Moely was organ- trip, there were nearly as many wives as husbands. I was so W w vj ^ st c TION ' m ist and D. Robert Gronewald hurt I wanted to die. ¦J and Guenther W. SagAn in Dec. j Ir* 19 ceremonies at Central Luth- was soloist. I hope this letter helps other husbands to remember the girl who loves him and •J K eran Church. PRESENTED IN marriage takes care of him seven days a week. Parents of the newlyweds, by her mother and father, the LEFT BEHIND who will make their home at bride was attired in a floor- DEAR LEFT: So do i. Winoni Dally N«w« .. TUESDAY, DEC. 29, 1970 Elk River, Minn., are Mr. and length gown of chiffon velvet 8 Winona, Minnesota Mrs. Clarence Jungerberg, 427 fashioned with cavalier-shaped 7 CONFIDENTIAL TO GALANOS AND TASSELL: MagMffrea ^^ sleeves and a mandarin neck NOT ONE IDDY BIDDY ' ¦ '' ¦ ¦ " ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ line. Venise lace accented the . ' ' P ¦ ' " ¦ .. - : ' .. . ' ¦ - ¦ ¦' ' . - ' , ' ' ' DO MEN LIKE THE MIDI! ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ : ¦ ¦ ' . -. , ; '7. .: ' 7 . .. . . ; 7 7 - .- ' ' .; . : ' . ' . . . A . gown and bordered the Madon- na mantilla of sheer bridal il- What's your problem? You'll feel better if you get It off lusion, forming the train Of the your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 6970O, Los Angeles, Calif. gown and sweeping to chapel 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed en- length. She carried a bouquet velope. E i^k k' k. ' ¦ BBS1 A irij-. P .AH i^n H ¦ f^fiostefe of white chrysanthemums and H Ii A k I I c Sfet i£$A n H " 0k red roses. Lodge and will continue each Miss Judy Frank, Winona, Square dancing Thursday ¦ PANlto was maid of honor and brides- evening at 8 p.m. for I ¦ maids were Mrs. Larry Larson, lessons planned a period of 12 weeks. 1 III $M^ Miss Debbie Larson and Miss The Park-Rec Squares have Interested persons can attend Diane Mertes. They wore gown- announced plans for classes in the first lesson which is free of I SPFriAI M ed identically in floor-length square dancing. The first les- charge or contact Norm Bublitz dark blue culottes with dou- son will be Jan. 7 at Holzinger for additional information. ble-pleated long sleeved light CLEARANCE blue bodices. Each wore a jfiijN crown of chrysanthemums in her hair and carried a ball of white and red sweetheart roses and holly. Mrs. Kenneth Justin Prev Inventory was the bride's personal attend- ant. NEIL SAGAN, Winona , was best man and groomsmen were ROBES \ Edward Sagan, Mark Junger- ®f|' berg and Mickey Sagan. Ushers were Michael Glodowski, Char- Famous Name Robes les Mayhew and John Sagan j fiL^f^flv- 1 wif Jr. Following a reception in the and Dusters at Big church parlors, the couple left j W^l ^ f on a honeymoon through North- ern Minnesota. | Savings . . . all in care- J^^^fl" The bride is a graduate of GIRLS' "HOODED" JACKETS /;^ Winona Senior High School and free fabrics Winona State College, where I | . y^f i yl |\ she was affiliated with Alpha XI Delta Sorority. She will be teaching in the elementary 7 to i4 9 mjy school at Elk River, Minn. Her husband, a graduate of Cotter High School and WSC, teaches 9 Heavy Quilt-Lined Jacket! at Elk River Senior High School. • Choose from Nylon Quilt and Corduroy Mr. and Mrs. Albert Braatz entertained at their home in • Completely Machine WashabU honor of the couple and Mrs. Eugene Frank, Miss Judy Frank and Mrs. Kenneth Justin Sizei 4 to 6x . . , $€$tf^ 90 Reg. $10.98 served as hostesses at a pre- nuptial party held at the Frank home. f """*'" - - , 1 M$$wM$/ w Entire Stock

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g C§4ICKERBOAKI» SHOP J E TJ&fc tyanfit a*td> Qfti&fa&t/ |L READY TO WEAR-MAIN FLOOR sZiTt, _&_\ YOUR STEVENSONS CHARGE (dvinUlrtgconlilbuKil _C*\° W 1 SHOP WITH /onh.putll«tcxxl " ¦ ¦(¦ . ^ ¦¦¦¦¦ NMMMMMMNMMN HM _ I __J r. ^ . 1 AAadson-AAu nson vows said at St Stanislaus Church Proxm i r e' ;m^f (on^icf^ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Mad- Each gown featured bishop for son (Janice I. Munson) have sleeves and a mock turtle heck established a home at Rochester and a cummerbund of alencon Lace. The attendants wore rose vice-presi^ following their Saturday mar- buds in their hair and carried riage at St. Stanislaus Catholic long stemmed roses. By ANN BLACKMAN and know more about the issues Church. Bruce Stubstad, Rochester, Associated Press Writer than other children. They're not The Rev. Thomas Harge- was beet man and groomsmen WASHINGTON (AP) - Polit- motivated to become a part of sheimer received the nuptial were Michael Madson and ically astute Ellen Proxmire re- it because they see* the trials gards her husband's anti-SST and problems political promises from the daughter of James Madson. Ushers were ¦ ¦ families Mrs. Marie Munson, 274 Chat- OUchard Btowh and Bernard campaign as "a tremendous vic- have to bear.'* :' . ¦ field St., and the son of Mr. and Tarras. .'¦' ¦ • ',;: ' tory for Bill," but she hopes It wotft prove to be a launch MEANWHILE, Mrs. Froxmlr* Mrs. Talbert Madson, Byron, occupies herself with Wonder- Minn.' .' 7 ' .; FOLLOWING THE cftemony, pad for higher office. a reception and dinner were Sen. William Proxmire, who ful Weddings, Inc., a consult- THE BRIDE chose a floor- held at the Oaks, Minnesota led the Senate fight to cut off ing business she storied thre* length gown of velvet designed " City. /: federal funds for the privately years ago with two friends. on A-llnes featuring bell shaped A graduate of Cotter High developed supersonic transport "At first we made about ten sleeves and ; a^ rolled collar. School and Winona State Col- — and now is fighting a rear cents an hour, but now we're Alencon lace trimmed the skirt lege, the bride teaches at Byron, guard action to keept the House turning it into something," she and sleeves. A headpiece of Minn. Madson is a graduate of team restoring part of the mon- said. Weddings occupy many cf petals secured the long bridal John Marshall High School, Eo- ey—is being mentioned with the weekends her husband Is veil and she carried red and chester, and served with' the increasing frequency in Wash- away, she said, and "for that reason, it doesn't conflict,"- ¦ white roses with lemon leaves. U.S. Armed Forces. He is at- ington spectilatfon as a possible Mrs, Bernard Tarras, Pipe- tending Rochester State Junior Democratic vice presidential What will she do if she wakes atone, Minn,, attended as mat- College, nominee in 1972. up some morning as wife of ron of honor and bridesmaids Showers were given the bride the vice president? MRS.-PROXMIRE, an attrac- "I really don't like to think were Mrs. Richard Brown and by Mrs. Carl Heyman, Roches- tive dark • haired woman who vMrs. Donald Valentine. They about that," she said, "and fo ter, and by Mrs. Dan Kukow- looks considerably younger than * wore matching gowns with pink skl, Mrs. Richard Brown and be honest, I don't see It. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dablln tier 46 years, was asked in an "As a congressman (Camer* Aril Studio) bodices and skirts of hot pink, II Mrs. Vince Wicka at Winona. or sena- Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Guenther interview if she'd like to see tor, you can 3ead the life you ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' " ' '¦ " ' tier husband run for vice pres- - ' - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ •;¦¦ . . want. There's no. significant in- . . -I - . : Methodist church is scene ident. vasion. But im national politics "The price is pretty -high," your life is over—and would she replied. "BUI is capable of be forever." Nuptia l^ M handling any job well, but I of Dahlin-Sa nlp rd nuptials personally prefer he stay- where lie is." Miss Sharon Sanford and Don- Paul, was best man and grooms- For Ellen Proxmire, politics ald Dahlin were united in mar- man was David Day. Stephen cGupIe ih Wisconsin has lost its charm. She man- riage Dec. 19 at Central Uni- Sanford, brother of the bride, aged her husband's first two ted Methodist Church. Parents ushered. BLAIR, Wis, (Special) - Holy ried bouquets of blue mums. political Campaigns, but stayed of the newlyweds are Dr. and A reception was held in the Family Church/ Stanley, Wis., Lester Guenther, Blair, broth- on the sidelines this year as Mrs. Wayne Sanford, 383 Col- church parlors after which the er of the bridegroom was best Proxmire won a third term by honeymoon to was the setting for the Dec. 13 legeview, and Mr. and Mrs. couple left on a man, and groomsmen were John a margin — 71 percent of the Arnold Pahlihj Breckenridge, San Francisco, Calif. wedding of Miss Eleanore Tiry Schultz and James and Michael •vote — that did much to start Minn. A graduate of Winona State and Dennis Guenther. Tiry, the talk about the vice presiden- ele- brothers of the bride. Dale Dr. Curtis B. Akenson, First College, the bride is an Guenther Joseph Tiry, tial nomination. at the Oak- • Parents of the couple are Mr, and Baptist Church, Minneapolis, mentary teacher brothers of the couple ushered. "He didn't need the extra in West St. Paul. and Mrs. Henry Tiry, Stanley , received the couple's vows. Miss dale School Lisa Guenther was flower girl, help," Mrs. Proxmire" said. "He organist and The bridegroom is a graduate and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Guen- Elsie Naylor was Blair. and David Guenther wai ring has an ample and experienced Kerry soloist. of Moorhead State College and ther, . ; Mrs. Jackson The bride, presented in mar- bearer. staff here and in Wisconsin." Miss Valerie Sanford, sister of does social work at the Hoikka riage by her father, chose a A reception was held in the Then, curled up on the emer- the bride, was maid of honor House, St. Paul. afternoon a dance in the aid green sofa in the emerald! ' The newlyweds will make gown of white brocade, featur- (land while Mrs. William Kirby was evening afthe Rainbow G ardens grden living room of their five- Hanna, St. their home in West St. Paul ing an empire waist, full sleeves bridesmaid. Jack and a detachable train. Her In Cadott. bedroom Washington home, El- matching headdress held the The bride'is a graduate of len Proxmire spoke of why waist-length veil and she car- Wisconsin State University, Eau politics no longer intrigues her. ried mums and stephanotis. Claire, and before her marriage ''EVERYONE'S life goes Matron of honor 7 was the was employed by Aetila Life through changes. PoMcS' 't ' isn bride s sister, Mrs. Robert Ruff , and Casualtly Co., Minneapolis. my cup of tea. I did it for Ann Elizabeth Karli Chippewa Falls. Bridesmaids The bridegroom is a graduate of many years and I had an un- were Mrs. John Seholtz, sister of Wisconsin State University-Riv- derstanding of it, but I needed Dr. and Mrs. Vernon the bridegroom, Miss Karen er Falls, and is employed by the something dsc " Motszko Karli, Mabel, Minn., an- and Mrs. Roger Stal- Moorman Mfg. Co. She¦ mentioned . the many (Durtty Studio) . heim. They wore floor-length They are home at Belle nounce the engagement of Mr. and Mrs. Tlomas E. Madson . times lier hushand goes back their daughter, Ann Eliza- gowns of blue crepe and car- Plaine, Minn, to Wisconsin to see constituents , beth to Donald Lee Vogeler and what it all means to their , , five children, who range in age son of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- from-34 to 9. ence Vogeier,; Mabel. , "For 18 years, Bill has beten Miss Karli is a student at Q going fcack to Wisconsin every Mankato State College and weekettd," she said.. "In many her fiance is attending Up- ways, the children were de* per Iowa University, Fay .because he was away * prived ette. so much. It opened doors in terms of experience, They've A June wedding is plan- met a lot of prominent people ned. - Mi ss B ritta Ha vu maki is bride of Jay H. Youmans The United Methodist Church designed on empire lines, A long at Bemidji, Minn., was tho white lace mantilla completed Saturday evening her ensemble and she carried a scene of the multi-colored colonial bouquet. ALMA CEREMONY ... Miss Elizabeth J. Burmeister, candlelight ceremony which Miss Tana Havumaki, sister daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Adolph Burmeister, Cochrane, united, in marriage Miss Britta of the bride, and Lawrence D. Wis., and John F. Grable, son . of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Grable, Kerrin Havumaki and Jay Hen- Grouse, Seattle, Wash., attend* Cochrane, were married Dec. 5 at St, Lawrence Catholic ry Youmans. ed the couple. Miss Havumaki l- Church reception was held at the Mississippian, 1 wore an olive green empire sty , Alma. A The bride Is the daughter of ed gown and carried a white and her husband were graduated Buffalo City. The bride Mrs, Sulo Havumaki, Bemidji, colonial bouquet. Luke Havu- from Cochrane-Fountain City High School. The bride is em- and the late Dr. Havumaki, and maki, brotlier of the bride. ¦ ployed by Sauer Memorial Home and her husband is em- ¦ ¦ ushered. ' . The Rev. Mls» ' (AP wiorowoo the bridegroom Is the Aon of ployed by Superior Heating and Roofing. The newlyweds are Brenda Vaccn io A reception and supper took Barbara Andrews Angel Tompkins Terrl Buck home at 75 E. Broadway. (King Studio) Mrs. Addison B; Youmans, 327 place in the church lounge fol- "I am prepared to re- "I've had it with this "I like nudity — at home. "I didn't tell too many ' ' "Wataiit St,, and the late Mr. lowing the ceremony. nudity bit . . ed on the recent Christmas par- nounce my vows of ordina- . It's too un- I don't like being bounded people. . I didn't want any- Youmans. The newlyweds departed on a nerving. Instead ty. tion, unless you the parish- of . bfiUng by clothes, But I get violent body to think I was acting The Rev. Clair D. Siple offi- honeymoon through Northern OES members concerned with your dia- when I see at charge on&s are willing to help on screen, like a little movie star." — ciated at the nuptial ceremony Minnesota and the Upper Penin- The officers were in logue, you end up worrying when it's not real of refreshments and Mrs. Danvil me. If you take my ministry , not Terrl Buck, pretty cheer- and Mrs. Mary Jane Jacobsen sula of Michigan. They will later deliver 29 where the sheet is and honest." - Actress Angel DeLano, table decorations, seriously, you must affirm leader for the University of was organist. make their home at Battle ¦ your own." — The Rev. Miss whether one of your breasts Tompkins, in an interview. Notre Dame", who was offer- , Presented at the altar by her Creek, Mich., where the bride Christmas gifts Barbara Andrews, to her is exposed." — Actress ed a screen test after a TV brother, Matthew Havumaki, and bridegroom are teachers. congregation after Brenda Vaccaro, in an in- talent scout saw her during attired in a floor- Both are graduates of Winona Winona Chapter 141, Order of Price for iron her or- the bilde was dination as the first woman terview. the Notre Dame • Southern length gown of sheer white wool State College. Eastern Star/ met Monday eve- ore is increased minister in the American California football game, ¦ . ¦ . ¦¦ . ^ ¦ . ¦¦ BB BHnHHHHBBwiUBBIBHBnBHHHBBBBHa ning at the Masonic Temple. Lutheran Church. CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP)-A Mrs. Richard Hassett, worthy LEAN, MEATY, SMALL SIZE ' .- pried increase of 37 cents per Her fiance, a graduate of Lin- m ^ matron, gave a reading on the To wed gross ton for Lake Superior coln High School, attends the Alma FTA celebrates Bowman reception She, old and coming new year. natural iron ore delivered by LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) Minnesota School of Business. Beethoven's birthday LEWISTON, Minn. -Mr. and SPARE . AQC also announced that she and rail or vessel at lower lake — Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Pearson, The couple will be married Mrs. Stanley Bowman will be William Wiech , worthy patron, ports was announced Monday by Wayzato, Minn,, announce the Saturday at the Redeemer Luth- ALMA, Wis. — The FTA chai>- honored on their 25th wadding *ITfc ' m - - ter of anniversary Saturday at Prlg- RIBSm w m m mmKm^mmm mtmmmmm ^mm ^mmammmm\m^ engagement, of their eran Church Alma High m m and several other members had the Hanna Mining Co. daughter, , Wayzata. School met Wm Wmmtm mm Diane, to Jay Wiley, son of a Dec. 15 at the ge's Hall, Levviston. A reception delivered 2D Christmas gifts to The firm also announced a school. Guest IOO PURE 1.4 cent Increase in the gross Mrs. Katherine Merrell, Lako speaker and dance will begin .at 8 p.m. shut-ins. Engagement told was Earl Heartt, Alma Children of the couple are serv- ^^ ton iron unit pried for taconite. City, and Eugene Wiley, Bran- Hi Mrs. Harry S. Johnson Jr. LAKE CITY gh School fcand instructor, ing as hosts and hostesses. The increases, both effective son, Mo, , Minn. (Special) ¦who ¦ reported for the good cheer Miss Pearson attended Wayza- —The engagement of Miss Bebe spoke on the hletory of GROUND CQC Friday, were to offset higher " committee and Ervin Laufen- transportation and handling ta High School and is employed Lundell to Albert C. Siefert, son music, tracing its progress from Clauson open house

of Mr. and Mrs, the cave man ' ¦'¦¦'¦ ¦ • report- charges, the company said. by Rapid Merchandising, Inc. Herbert Siefert, through the classi------;-¦ burger, , i associate patron i i SPRING GROVE, Minn. .Spe- _BEEF **#¦*• Lake City, has been announced. cal and romantic periods, with cial) — Mr. and Mra, Carlton The bride-elect is the daughter dmphasla on Beethoven and his Clauson, Spring Grove, will be CARNATION BRAND FRESH HOMEMADE RIKO of Mr. and Mrs . Stanley Lun- work. honored on their 25th wedding dell, Excelsior, and the foster anniversary Sunday with ; an Sliced Bacon Liver Sausage daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her- Following the talk ho present- open house from 1 to 4:80 p.m. bert Siefert. ed the group with a birthday ai tha Trinity Lutheran Church Lb* "» CLEANING No wedding date has been an- cake decorated in honor of Bee- parlors. No invitations are being 3 $L19 59c DRY j nounced. thoven's 200th birthday. sent. HOMEMADE HOMEMADB WE HAVE Pork Links Bratwurst ' » SPECIAL!M I . III M II. I II • { lb r '" . .. ] Cannel Coal tb 89c 69c wmmzwsMEAT MARKET • BOLOGNA HOUSE • LOCKERS FOR 477 W. Stii St. Phono 432-315 fl 00 FIREPLACES dlappjif, Tbw ymJt $1 . and many thank*,i : your Car Coats — | Pot up In clean burlap bags WE WILL BE CLOSED ... .. patronage during \ 970\ Included) for convenient handling. r (Flaecn Lining* «nd Fur Trim Not H | Thurs., Dec. 31 at SsOO p.m., New Year's Day and JOSWICK'S Saturday, Jan. 2 ROGER'S MEATS Ml B. 8th St. I ' ¦ m II ¦¦ ' H I ¦ I H ill ¦ SPECIALIZING IN U.S. CHOICE BEEP : CLEANING WORKS IK' / M" ill— " !¦——WI—— ¦ WINONA FLAVORFUL HOMEMADE SAUSAGES ; AND For Fret Pick-up Phone 452-2ITS , Phcm* 153.3102 ' 201¦ E. 3rd SI. ¦ diappi^ Iflmo, %to)v, f cumpwU<9S9 West Fifth Si.oet T«l. 452-5136 .:¦ J .1 mmmmm___tm_m______\ L _ . ---- . - - M.I*MiMMM*HMffMMflHMM*B*aMMHIMaiaiMIMH*MMMHaMBHHflMMiMllk ^HMiM*l Warriors lead field Redmen pinned U. in Blue Devil Classic by Uncoln By STAN SCHMIDT time this season today. opener tonight at 7:15, fol- Daily- News Sports Editor The Warriors will be* trav- lowed by a battle pitting in loss No. 5 Earlier this month, Wi- eling to Menomonie, Wis., Stout and Bemidji at 9:15. PLATTEVILLE, Wis. — Lin- accelerated pace for the entire nona State toasted a three- for a holiday tournament, Tonight's winners clash coln University of Jefferson game. game winning streak; it was frequently referred to as the for the championship Wed- City, Mo., had the shooters and The Redmen were guilty of spoiled by Bradley Univer- Blue Devil Classic pnd infre- nesday at 9:15 p.m. and the the jumpers in its favor here 20 turnovers arid missed 37 of sity, Dec. 15. Now, once quently as the Red Cedar losers for the consolation Monday night, and they pinned the . .61. shots they took from more, the Warriors carry an Basketball Classic. prize Wednesday at 7:15 a 78-56 defeat "on St. Mary's the floor. unbeaten string of three. At any rate, Stout State is p.m. College in the opening round St. Mary's will begin its Min- And, with, a 6-1 record — hosting the four-team tour- Winona State has been of the Piatteville State Univer- nesota Intercollegiate Athletic the! second best in Minne- ney, which also includes Du- tabbed the favorite, with sity Holiday Tournament. Conference season with a game sota, Behind the perfect 7-0 buque, Jowa, and Bemidji Stout considered the War- Lincoln outshot the Redmen at Macalester College Jan. 7. riors' top competition de- Lincoln (78) St. M.ry'« (M) mari of NIC foe Moorhead State. , from the floor 49 percent to fa ft tp ft « tp State — will be putting Winona State will meet spite Bemidji's 4-1 record. 39 percent; and the winners rak- Dubou B 3-3 If Keenan . I W1* Dubuque, holder of a 2-3 Warrior Head Coach Les Jo.Edwnrii t 3-4 15 Holmstrm 4 >2 a those consecutive victories ed in a total of 34 rebounds Young 5 2-2 12 WWswi 4 1-2 V on the line for the second mark, in the tournament Wothke, in his first year to 21 for St. Mary's. P Avery 4 0-1 1 Corr 1 1-2 < at the helm, is confident Ji.EdwrtH a 0-0 4 Klim ' 1 1-1 1 The Redmen trailed by only Roborlton 0 1-2 1 Long » 1-» 7 that his team will live up five points at halftime, but Lin- Hampton 4 M » Servili » W 4 to the favorite's role. Oladney • 0-0 0 ' jrf coln dominated the action in Stevenson 0 1-2 1 Total! J4 HMi "Wel're not unaccustomed the last 20 minutes. Parchmon IW I ¦ to that," Wothke opined. In the second game of the Totals M 14-10 7I "We think we're the favor- evening, Piatteville State, the ...... i...... ». 47—II LINCOLN . - ite 'everytime jve go into a lost team for the tourney, ST. MARY'S 12 24—Sc ball game rotal Fouls: Lincoln U. St. Mary* It. , so it's really erupted for a 109-78 triumph Fouled Out: Parchmon. nothing new. We expect that over Northeastern Illinois State and we feel we deserve it." "University. ¦j rf| Winona Daily News TUESDAY, DEC. 19, 1970 WOTHKE, HOWEVER, is St. Mary's will meet North- ' " Winona, Minnesota worried about the Warriors' eastern in a Consolation battle mental attitude after the tonight at 7, and Lincoln will Eau Claire fo Christmas break. The War- tangle with Piatteville for the riors were back in practice championship at 9. Saturday after a week's va- The 56-point effort was the cation. 7 lowest offensive output of the duel Kentucky Alcindor, Bucks "I questioned whether we season for Coach Ken Wiltgen's were really mentally prepar- squad. St. Mary's now owns a ed to go into a ball game," 3-5 mark on the year. said Wothke. "We played Joe Keenan was the only Red- Stale tonight pace men to tally in double figures, set savage some games against teams By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS we felt were as strong or and he* was held to his lowest production so far. Eau Claire State, taking the stronger than we were that bull by the horns, submits its l weren't mentally ready. KEENAN, Who had been av- national rating tonight to the in record mn And, consequently, we gave eraging 24.9 points per game whims of the nation's top-rank- MADISON (AP) - Lew Al- Memphis tripped Kentucky 110- them a real fine ball game. going into the tournament, fined small-college basketball pow- "Bradley is an example, ished with 10 against Lincoln. cindor and the Milwaukee Bucks 106. - er, Kentucky State. poured in and Northern Michigan too. Pat Wiltgen was the next high- set a savage pace in the first Nate Thurmond The Blugolgs opened their sec- 30 points, 13 in the first half We beat Northern Michigan est scorer for St. Mary's with ond annual holiday tournament quarter Monday night, laying as San Francisco rolled to a and we just didn't feel they nine and Tom Holmstrom had Monday with a 78-63 semifinal were mentally ready to play eight. tte foundation for the best scor- 65-44 half-time edge at Atlanta v victory over Dominican Collega ing output of their National Bas- a ball game. And I na con- Lincoln, a school with an all- of Racine while Kentucky State cerned about that with us black enrollment, was led by held off "Wiley of Texas 106-100. ketball Association season. this time. Jeremiah Dubose's 19-point ef- making good on Piatteville State, hosting its The Bucks, "Coming back from a fort. John Edwards contributed fourth annual invitation, defeat- nearly *70 per cent of their field Christmas break like we 15 points to the winners' attack, ed Northeastern of Illinois 109-78 shots in the opening 12 minutes, have and being on a very and Benjamin Young added a ' and reached tonight's finals op- defeated the Cincinnati Royals flexible schedule, where REBOUNDINGP « A. Western Kentucky finals in Madison Square Garden. Watching dozen. posite Lincoln University of Mis- these kids don't have classes (44) ) The Missouri team connected souri, a 78-56 victor over St. 137-114. or anything, center Jim McDanieTs leaps into the the first half action are Greg Cluess (44 of on 32 of its 65 field goal at- Milwaukee s best tally for the can hurt you , (51) Mary's of Minnesota 78-56. ' mentally preparing for a air in an attempt to get a rebound before St. St. John's and Jerry Dunn of Western. tempts, season had been 134-92 over John s forward Mel Davis (33) in Monday Western Kentucky won 86-67. (AP Photofax) In the Oelwein, Iowa, tourna- ball game. But I think we'll ' LINCOLN tamed the ball over Augustana whipped Cleveland. night's Holiday Festival Tournament semi- ment, River With Alcindor contributing 17 be mentally ready. We talk- 23 times as it maintained an Falls State 84-74 while Upper points, the Bucks led 41-32 at ed about it after prac- Iowa crushed Pershing 93-60. the end of the first quarter en tice (Monday) and I'm cer- IN THE EIGHT-school Jagnar route to their fourth consecu- tain they're aware of their At St. Mary s College 7:30 - - . Classic at Augusta, Ga., Stevens tive victory and their 28th tri- lackadaisical attitude and . Point defeated Georgia State 82- umph against only she losses. they'll be ready." 76 in a tournament opener. Physically, however, the Mike Ratliffe scored 24 points IT WAS THE clnb'f first of Warriors are not in tip-top and lad 18 rebounds as 18th- four games this season urMadi- shape. Senior starter Jim ranked Eau Claire picked up son's Dane County Coliseum, Jabrosky, who injured an its ninth collegiate-season vic- and it attracted a near-capacity ankle in the Bradley game, tory without a loss. The Blu- crowd of 8,485. is still nursing that ankle golds have a 10th victory, but The Royals made frequent and is on crutches. Senior By BRUCE CLOJSWAY In tonight's second game with a 13.1 average, and to control the ball against over a touring Swedish team. steals in the first half. But Mil- Lew Alcindor Steve Prbtsman has a lung Daily News Sports Writer Rochester Lourdes will be Kleinschmidt turned in the a team that hustles like Eau Claire led 33-24 at half- waukee's shooting accuracy inf&ticn and is under med- If Patter High's basket- paired against Waseca Sac- top individual effort.for a , Kee." time, and finished with three never flagged. and easily defeated the Hawks. cation. And several of the ball-team is going to get red Heart at 8:45. Lourdes Rambler this season with 20' scorers in double figures. High The victors hit better than 60 Pete Maravich led Atlanta With players have minor back on the winning track notched its initial win of the points against St. Paul Hill WEDNESDAY night Cot- cases of ' ter will take on Sacred for Dominican was Richard per cent in the second quarter, 29 points. the flu. tonight, it will have to be season after . seven losses a week ago. y Gray with 15 points. and went into intermission with at the expense of one of the by upsetting St. Paul Cretin "I hope we are ready to Heart in the first .game at JOHN BRISKER hit on a lay- WOTHKE, nevertheless, 7:30,, and Lourdes and Ar- Ke&itucky State, the NAIA a 74-58 lead. school's more prominent 5defensive tackle Resno Mike Rodgers and Mike set nea r Houston shared by Lincoln's Jeremiah nesday. In tho only other NBA Arnien 0 (Ml 0 Zopf 1 0-0 2 88.4 points per game. Per- "Rock" Perdoni of Georgia Schultz will be at the guard Gene Schultz fect Moorhead trails in. sec- DuBose and St. Mary's Joe Kee- game, San Francisco trimmed Totals 45 24-23 114 Totals 52 33-47 117 Tech was named Monday night spots, Tony Kleinschmidt play the kind of ball we are RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special) nan with 19 points each. Atlanta 115-104. CINCINNATI 3J 26 28 3B—114 ond with 84.4. The \yarriors and Jim Nelson will be the — The Rushford Lions Club will MILWAUKEE 41 31 32 31-137 have allowed their' oppon- the winner of the 25th annual capable of," commented Tom Ritzenthaler contributed In American Basketball As- Fouled out — Cincinnati, Imholf. Nils V. "Swede'' Nelson Sports- forwards, and Dave Wilden- Nett in reference to the sta- sponsor a snowmobile race on 30 points toward Stevens Point's Total louts — Cincinnati 30, MllwaukM sociation play, Pittsburgh nip- JJ. (Contlnued on page 11) manship Award by the Gridiron borg will be the center. tus of the team, "We'll have Jan. 31 at tho Money Creek victory, the Pointers' eighth tri- ped the Floridians 109-107 and A-M85. Warriors Club of Greater Boston. Rodgers leads the team to keep our heads and try Haven near Houston, Minn. umph lu nine games. Toledo's coach Blue-Gray battle goes to Iowa a Southern rout By ED SHEARER been running Arkansas' type of- MONTGOMERY, Ala. "(AP) fense, then you would have — South Carolina Coach Paul seen the real Bill Montgom- after big win Dletzel's most crucial decision ery." ORiANDO, Fla. (AP) - Ex- for the Blue-Gray football game Dietzel. who has worked nine Marino Frank Lauterbur has may have been made last week all-star ganies, said, "This ia quit After 23 straight victories when he named his own quar- the best team that I have terback, Tommy Suggs, as the worked with in a game of this at the University of Toledo and Gray i starter over the more type." today became head football publicized Bill Montgomery of A first period injury to tha coach of the Iowa Hawkeyes. Arkansas. only center on tho Blue squad, Word of the Big Ten job leak- By the time Montgomery left Tom Beard of Michigan ed out Monday and Lauterbur tho bench in tlie second period , State, forced a trio of changes confessed the plans to his play- Suggs had built a 14-0 lead with hi tlie offensive line. Beard re- ers last night before tho Rockets two touchdown passes as the turned to action in tho third thrashed William and Mary 40- Southerners rolled to a 38-7 vic- quarter and tho Blues promptly 12 in tho Tangerine Bowl. tory, greatest rout in the his- drove 60 yards The former West Point and for a touch- tory of tho 32-yeai>old event. down.a six-yard run by Jamea Baltimore Colts assistant coach Harrison of Missouri. replaced Ciive Rush as Toledo's Suggs hit on 15 of 2* passes football chief in 1963 and, after on his 5-foot-9 frame, was "Wo got behind and Just n building period, produced an named the game's outstanding couldn't put our game plan in ll-O season in 1869 and a 12-0 player after rifling scoring effect," said Blue Coach Bobby record this year. shots of four yards to Tulane's Bowdcn of West Virginia. Defense became king under Dave Aborcrombio and 50 Clerhson's Jack Anderson Lauterbur as tlio Rockets rolled yards to Florida State's Don scored two-touchdowns for tho to two straight Mid American , Pederson. South, each on three-yard runs, Conference titles nnd two con- Suggs hit on 15 of 24 passes tho last with only ono second secutive triumphs in the Tanger- for 211 . yards while Montgom- left in tho game. He also booted ine Bowl, against champions of ery connected on only four of 16 a 50-yard punt out of bounds on the Southern Conference. for 43 yards. the Blue two only one play be- The W&M Indians' finished "Tommy was moro familiar fore Tulnno linebacker Rick their year with a 5-7 record, with tho plan than Montgomery Klngroa, a second .... Blue quarterback Mike Sherwood (12) of West "Virginia, (23) team All- gaining tho bowl bid by taking A GRABBER liim aro Gray defensive men Dick Biddle (51), Duke, and Bubba Hoats , nnd that is the reason that Bill American, intercepted n pass the Southern crown with a 3-1 loses his shirt as ho gains six yards against tho Grays in tho 33rd annual Georgia Tech, (AP Photofax) might not have looked too nnd returned it seven yards for league showing. Blue-Gray gome Monday night, which Iho Grays.won 38-7. Coming up to stop good," caid Dictzol. "If wo had a touchdown. Year-end review: Horse racing Fort Ma rey hips Personality Kane, Fakler cop (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is Amerigo won his last three three before retiring with by her son John W. Jacobs another m a series of arti- fall starts and was acclaim- an injury. after her husband, Hirscb, cles by Associated Press ed Horse of the Year. Of the 42 Morning Tele- died in February. The colt's top bowl honors writers reviewing the major Fort Marcy, after winning graph and Racing Form first stake win came in the sports events of 1970.) the Dixie and Bowling staff members voting, 21 Preakness. He followed Harvey Kane, rolling for A.D. efforts, however, were enough Bootery in the Hal-Rod City tb lead A.D. Bootery to top team By FRANK ECK Green Handicaps in the picked Fort Marcy, 10 went this with scores in the Jer- United Nations, the Man 0' for Personality, nine for Ta sey Derby, Jim Dandy and League, and Gordie Fakler, honors with a 1,073—2,940. AP Newsfeatures Sports bowling for Sunshine Bar & Cafe Other 600's in the City loop '¦ ¦ War and the Washington In- Wee and two for Shuvee. Woodward. Eddie Belmonte 77 . . Editor in the same loop, captured top were recorded by Bob: Vogel- vitational and $388,537, Personality, Mrs. Ethel D. rode him in all his races honors in Monday sangf a 638 Fort Marcy, a 6-year-old was in the money in 11 of Jacob's well-bred son of but two during which time night's com- , , and Jim Konkel, gelding running in the colors petition. a 602. bis 13 starts, all on grass. Hail to Reason-Affectionate- Eddie was under suspension Kane chalked up a 255 game In the top .women's effort of Paul Mellon's Bokeby It marked the second ly, led the money winners for a Saratoga fight with a for ' but his 644 series was bettered the night, Sue Glowczewski roll- .Stable and trained by ElUott straight year that a Mellon- with $444,049 and earned 3- fellow jockey. by one pin by Fakler for ed a 223-556 for Burch lost five photo finish- the Shorty's Bar , Burch horse was tops. In year-old honors on eight vic- Ta Wee, a 4-year-old filly, top series of the night. Kane's & Cafe; Mary Emmons, a sub- es during ah exciting horse 1969 it was Arts and Letters tories in 18 starts. was voted best sprinter on stitute for H&M Plumbing and racing year but the son of who earned $55,604 at age Personality was trained the strength of five wins in Heating, carded a 575; Polachek seven starts and the fact Electric —." ,.¦¦--¦- . -™~ tallied a 950 and H&M that she won the Interboro Stewartville and had a 2,687. All were in the carrying 142 pounds includ- Westgate Pin Toppler's League. This Week's ing jockey John Rotz. Ta Other 500's in the same loop Wee, a six-furlong horse, were notched by Yvonne Car- Basketball Gophers upset was retired to stud at sea- Spring Valley cop penter, 572; Helen Englerth. son's end. She earned $101,- 567; Mary Hengel, 560; Betty MONDAY'S RESULTS SCRAMBLING REB . . . Gray quarterback Bill Mont- 868 on the year. Englerth, 541; Helen Nelson TOURNAMENTS- (15) , Plattovillt Tourney Shuvee, another 4-year-old gomery , University of Arkansas, is brought down by first round wins 534; Esther Bescup, 517; Rosie Lincoln U. (Mo.) 78, St. Mary'i JJ. Blue tackle David Capra (72), Colorado, as he scrambles Von Ruden PlainvlHa 109, Northeastern 71. filly, was unique in that she SPRING VALLEY, Minn. - , 502, and Irene Gos- Dover-Eyota Tourney • by VCU 63-56 ended the year by beating from the pocket during the second quarter of the Blue-Gray tomski, 500. Dave Stevens and Greg Rathbun Dovor-Eyota 60, Elgln-Mlllvllle 32. ; game in Montgomery, Ala., Monday nigh). (AP Photofax) WESTGATE: Community Plainview 50, Wabasha 48 (OT). RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Vir- dominated Rams put four play- colts and giving them played the role of — Waseca Tourney heroes as Stave Larson rolled & 210 ginia Commonwealth University ers in double figures in running weight in the two-mile , Chuck Waitca 72, Albert Lea ii. Jockey Club Gold Cup. She they led their teams to opening- Lammers a 556, Blumentritt's : It. Louis Park Si, Montgomery At. weathered a Minnesota Gopher their record to 4-5. Minnesota, and Gibson Southeastern Minn. Classic rally and won a nonconference earned $201,852 with four round conquests in the South- 's 966's, and Gibson's Iprlng Valley 67, Blooming Prairie 41. ' which had lost only to Mar- stakes wins in 10 starts for eastern Minnesota Holiday Bas- a 2,804. Jtewartvllle 50, Byron 48. basketball game 63-56 in over- AUey Gaters TODAY'S GAMES time Monday night. quette and Drake in seven pre- Mrs. Whitney Stone. The Niagara tosses ketball Classic here Monday — Ruth Buerck rOURNAMEWS- vious games, was led by Eric daughter of Nashua-Levee ' notched a 197, Arlene Kessler Cotter Holiday Invitational The Gophers surged from a night. . a 532 and . Fenske K«» (Iowa ) vs. Colter, 7:30 p.m. Hill with 20 points and 6-foot-8 was trained by W. C. Body Shop Rochester Lourdes vs. Waseca Sacred 13-point deficit late in the sec- (Mike) Stevens, a 6-0 junior for Stew- a 918—2,648. Elaine Wild had Heart, 8r45 P.m. ond half to tie the Rams 54-54 sophomore Jim Brewer with 14. Freeman. a 505. Blue- Devil Classic artville, stole the ball with 12 Winona at the end ot regular play. Dust Commander, 15 to monkey wrench Ladies Stata vs. Dubuque, 7:15 p.m. Brewer fouled out at the start seconds left and flipped a per- — Mary Anderson re- . Stout,St. vs. Bemidji St., 9:15 p.m. Virginia Commonwealth out- of the extra period and Master- 1, won the Kentucky Derby corded a 207, Pe-ggy Piatteville Tourney by five lengths in heavy fect pass to Greg Havel for Jacobson If . Mary's ;vs. Northeastern, 7 p.m. scored the visitors 9-2 in the son followed shortly thereafter. a 498, Florence Beauty Shop . Piatteville vs. Lincoln U (Mo.), going over My Dad George. the winning bucket as the Tigers ' , » p.m. overtime period, however. Minnesota VCU an 895 and Midland a 2,568. Dover-Eyota Tourney O FT OFT He was to win only one race nipped a stubborn Byron team Kings & Queens Elaln-Mlllvllle vs. Wabaiha. The Gophers, trailing 48-35 Hill 2-2 20 Wlkns M IJ in Drake climb — Evelyn Dover-Eyota vs. Plainview. * * the rest of the year. 50-48. The score had been tied Stenegard with 7:40 to play and 11 points Shannon IH s McDgia 4 1-10 13 By HAL BOCK Western Kentucky had similar rolled a 199-491, Le- Waseca Tourney out 5443 at 3:03 took advantage Murphy 3 0-04 Bookr 7 3-4 17 Best 2-year-olds were at 48-all, as. the Bears fell stall- land Stenegard a 217-559 Albert Lea vs. Montgomery. , Pylo 1 3-2 4 Dark 0 0 Associated Press Sports Writer zone success at St. John's ex- and Waseca vs. St. Louis Park. of VCU turnovers and missed MBiterson 2 1-3 5 Edwards 4 6-4 12 Hoist the Flag and the fitly ing for the last shot before Stev- The Silver Tops an 831-2,271. Southeastern Minn. Classic the dead- Brewer 4 2-214 Hobbs O 1-3 1 Forward Gal. Drake was just beginning to pense in the second game with en's theft. Father & Son — Daryl Ander- Blooming Prairie vs. Byron. shots and blazed to Taylor o 0-0 o Cain . " 4 0-0 8 Spring Valley vs. stewartville. lock at the end of regular play. Jockey Jacinto Vasquez reap the benefit of an eight- McDaniels dominating the Dave Walker of Stewartville son notched a 186-484, Al Smith Ooodhue Tourney Totals 22 12-14 54 Totals 2T 9-1A A3 topped all scorers with 19 points, an rumbrota Minnesota missed two chances and trainer Johnny Campo boards and the scoring. . errorless 206—603, Smith- vs. Pine Island. MINNESOTA ...... 2J 31 2—34 game college basketball win- Ooodhue vs. St. Paul Slmley. to win the game enroute. led New York's long season and Stevens finished with a doz- Smith and Schneider-Andexson Osseo-Ralrchlld VCU ,. ...-. 27 27 »—43 ning streak when upstart Niag- Penn, down one notch in this Tourney Fouled out — Minnesota, Maslerion, in winners with 184 and 100, en. John Cutting was high for 388's, and Gunn-Ciszak an 1,- Oisto-Palrchlld vs. Colfax, week's poll to make" room for Thorpe vs. Arkansaw. VCU's Greg McDoUgald hit Brewer. respectively. ara threw a monkey wrench Byron with 16, and Art Renk 106. Total fouls—Minnesota 19, VCU 14. ¦ ¦ DTHERS- a field goal at 4:35 in overtime into the celebration. ¦' . Western Kentucky's advance to wound up with nine. The score Junior—- Dan Boynton ChBtfield at Rushford. A-2.00D. Willie Shoemaker, 39, rolled St. Peter at Faribault, and Reggie Cain got two more broke Johnny Longden's The underdog Purple Eagles No. 5, took it out on Utah in the was tied at 20 apiece at half- a 197—325, Pin Sweepers a 610 CENTRAL CATHOLIC— points. The Gophers " were un- career record by booting Quaker City. Morse's steady time. and Pin Hawks a 1,191. St. Thomas at Hill. used a 32-point performance by shooting helped the Ivy team Rathbun, a 6-3 junior center, Cretin at Pacelil. able to close the gap. Meyer in Hall of Fame home his 6,033th winner in HAL-RQD-VFW — Mike Sie- The Gophers missed scoring Marshall Wingate to knock off open a 20-point bulge and coast paced Spring Valley to a rela- racki had a 223; Bill Ahrens OKLAHOMA. CITY, Okla. early September. opportunities in closing mo- Drake 87-77 Monday night and in. tively easy 67-44 triumph over a 536 and Bunke's APCO a 1,- ments of the regular game. (AP) — Ray Meyer, basketball Harness racing continued capture the Queen City Basket- John Richardson hit 24 points Blooming Prairie in the second 000-2,801. Arkansas coach at DePaul University in to make tremendous strides Lassies With 35 seconds remaining and ball Tournament at Buffalo, as Temple held off St. Joseph's, contest of the evening. Rathbun ATHLETIC CLUB: Monday — Chicago for 29 years, was in- with Fresh Yankee, Duncan ¦¦ ¦ ' Pa., late rally to take the sec- tossed in eight points in the Dan Eichman rolled a 219—608 the score tied, Tom Masterson McDonald's $900 yearling N.Y. /' ¦;[ , meet Spring Grove missed on a one and one situa- ducted Monday into the All-Col- ond ganie of the Quaker City. first period as the Wolves jump- Quality Sh<*t Metal a 980 and purchase winning more than It was the first loss after eight tion. And later with 15 seconds lege Basketball Tournament's ed off to a 19-9 advantage and Blanche's Tavern a 2,870. SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- , Hall of Fame. $320,000. Bred by ex-Yan- Perhaps the most exciting left Jerry Pyle also missed on victories for Drake—a winning had 20 to his credit by the Go-Getters — Bernadine May- cial) — The Arkansas Lassies , ¦¦ . game of the night was St. Bon- , l?ee outfielder Charlie Kel- streak that earned the Bulldogs time he was taken out of the zek rolled a 192, Carol BanicW nationally known all-girls bas- a one and one foul attempt. ler Fresh Yankee was vot- aventure's double overtime* The Rams outshot Minnesota JOY IS $1,869.20 , seventh place on The Associated game in the third period. a 472, Gordie's Cafe a 911 and ketball team, will play the ed harness horse of 1970. struggle against Bradley in the " now has won 42 to 32 per cent with the Vir- NEW YORK (AP ) - When Press poll of the nation's Top 20 Spring Valley George's Lounge a 2,555. Spring Grove Public School fac- Joya G ridden by Ron She is a 7-year-old trotting opening round of the Gator Bowl three straight after dropping its ginians hitting 27 of 64 shots , Turcotte teams. Tourney. ulty and Spring Grove business- and trained hy Pete Gacieia mare. first two games this season. The and the Gophers connecting on , UCLA remained No. 1 and Bradley's 5-foot-4 Frank men's team under men's rules won at odds of 68 to 1—$138.40 Most Happy Fella, 3, won Wolves hit 46 percent from the tonight at 8 p.m. in the high 22 of 69. Especially luckless safe—at least until tonight when Sylvester sent the game into mere 31 percent for for $2—-and Bridgehead, a 7 to 1 16 paces and $367,248. Alba- apparently-over- field to a W inter sports school auditorium here. were Gopher Ollie Shannon, with tross, took 14 paces and the Bruins face overtime in thd final minute of Blooming Prairie. Terry John- 2 of 14, and teammate Bob risk ridden by Gus Gustines, fin- 2, matched William and Mary in The club is appearing here isher second a new exact $183,540. Canadian Herve regulation time and then missed son and Jack Churchill followed Murphy, with 2 of 13. the opening round of the .Steel a chance to win the game in the Rathbun in scoring with 12 and under the sponsorship of the record for Aqueduct was set. Filion for the second year Bowl tournament at Pittsburgh. facility opens drove more than 400 win- first extra session when he 10 points respectively. Spring Grove High School Let- Charles Booker bad 17 points The return for the onie-two finish muffed a foul shot with nine sec- termen's Club. and McDougald 13 as the frosh- was $1,869.20. ners/ Meanwhile, second - ranked Randy Lea topped the Blos- South Carolina, advanced to the onds left. soms with 12 points and Rich near Preston final round of New York's Holi- When Bradley was forced to Wanbus added nine. Blooming PRESTON Minn. day Festival, thumping Provi- go to substitutes as it lost its Prairie was outrebounded 26-21 , — Saturday dence 102-86 with John Roche regulars on fouls, the Bonnies as a team and trailed 31-23 marked the opening of the Sing- ing Hills Winter Guards power throwing in 35 points and Tom took control and pulled away in at halftime. Sports Area Warriors the second overtime. Paul Hoff- Spring Valley and Stewartville here prdviding the newest ski (Continued from page 10) Riker hitting 31. That set up a championship man led St. Bonaventure with 23 will vie for the tourney title facility in Southern Minnesota. points and Carl Jackson had 22. Five ski runs, along with a ents an average of 72.4 | Scdreboard showdown with Western Ken- tonight at 8:30 preceded by a "Bunny Hill" Augsburg over tucky, which advanced to fifth In the Big Eight Tourney at consolation affair Between By- and instruction points per game. Championship Semifinals— Kansas City, slopes have been developed for So. Caro. 102, Providence 16. s poll. The Colorado held off ron and Blooming Prairie at statistic place in this week' the season with complete One demoralizing Basketball W. Ky. M, St. John's, N.Y. 67. Hilltoppers won thgir eighth Kansas State's last-ditch rally 7. snow * to NBA Consolation Semifinals— and won 59-56 after Nebraska making equipment .available to the Warriors would like Cornell 64, Manhattan (0. straight, knocking off St. John's forget is the personal fouls. nASTERN CONFBRENCB Holy Cross 103, St. Peter's, N.J. St. Pacific87-74 N.Y. 86-67 as 7-foot Jim Mc- had whipped Oklahoma State all runs. Two poma lifts and ATLANTIC DIVISION QUAKER CITY TOURNEY 71-58. Both winters advanced to a rope tow have been installed W. L. Ptt. OB Championship Semifinals— By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Daniels poured in 36 points and Winona State has collected the semi-finals against Iowa also. Now York 30 V .732 Penn It, Utah 38. Host Augsburg advanced to pulled down 19 rebounds. Pro Bowl picks 194 personals so far, com- Boston 21 li .Sit 7 Temple 40, St. Jos., Pa., 57. State and Colorado, earlier first The area's ski lodge is nearly Semifinals- In Philadelphia s Quaker City of their Philadelphia 22 18 .5511 7ft Consolation the semifinals of the Lutheran ' round winners. completed to include a snack pared to the 167 Buffalo 11 23 .275 lBMi Syracuse 71, Army 68, OT. Brotherhood Invitational Basket- Tournament, sixth-rated Penn- St. Francis, Pa. 92, W. Va. 82. bar and fireplace room. Skis, opponents. ball Tournament 'Monday night lvania used 27 points from 6- In the Far West Classic at CENTRAL DIVISION QU1NCY TOURNAMENT sy Portland, Ore., anger 49ers boots and poles are available for Foul trouble was also con- W. L. Pet. OB Consolation Championship— as guards Sheldon Anderson and foot-8 Bob Morse to knock off Stanford St. Benedict' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - rental. sidered by Wothke when Balltmori 10 « .!!& Qutncy 78, s 74. Dick Kelley combined for 37 Utah 86-78 and advance to the fi- knocked off Ohio State 78-74 in Cincinnati 14 20 AAA 4 Seventh Place— overtime with Chuck Moore's The San Francisco 49ers were Several challenging snowmo- asked to describe Dubuque's ia as .3« SW Oklahoma 84, Drury 82, which just Atlanta * . points to power the Augies to nals against Tetople, layup too busy a week ago to waste bile trails, all separated from team. Cleveland S 37 .117 10 Third Place- an 87-74 victory over Pacific h's 60-57 in the final 24 seconds the' Ill. Wcstcyan 74, W. New England 47. hung on to top St. Josep decisive basket. time fuming over the Pro Bowl the ski runs, are now available WESTERN CONFERENCE Championship— Lutheran University. after blowing most of a 13-point "THEY'RE BIGGER than Oral Roberts 63, In the second game, Oregon selections. for use. A series of bobsled MIDWEST DIVISION Tenn. St. 89, Anderson topped the scoring Wad in the final four minutes. they're a physi- OATOR BOWL TOURNEY State beat Harvard But now, after upsetting the runs is currently still in the we are and W. L. Pet. OB with 20, followed by Kelly with In other games involving 91-76. cal type basketball team. MllwaukM 21 i .024 First Round— Here are Iho top 20 teams with total Minnesota Vikings 17-14 Sunday, planning stage. A 2V6-acr« laka Detroit 24 14 .412 t Oa. Tech 49, Florida SB. 17. Tom Patnode led Pacific ranked teams, Louisville, rated points based on 20-1B-U-14-I2-10-9 etc. ba- say They like to mix it up un- ¦ 14 .422 , St. Bonaventure 86, Bradley 77, 2 OTs, sis. First place votes ara in paronlhosls. they're daring anyone to formed by an earthen darn pro- Chlcnso • " 4'/i with 16. No. 17 in this week's poll, shot derneath; the more physical Phoenix 22 19 .5)7 914 QUEEN CITY INVITATIONAL 1. UCLA (25) J« their offensive line isn't the best vides ample space for skating. Consolallon Gome— 57 per cent from the field and 2. South Carolina (1) it gets for them, the better Augsburg will face Muhlen- ABS in the National Football League. Skiing instructions will be of- PACIFIC DIVISION Canuiilus 83, Morehtad SI. 74. burg, which tripped Wartburg, walloped Bellarmine 102-76 with 3. Marquette (2) 439 1 they like it — which com- W. L. . Pd. OB Championship- 4. USC 347 And they're not too happy, fered throughout the week for Niagara 67, Drake 77. s 24 points pacing the 5. Western Kentucky , because Loi Angelei 21 14 .400 Iowa, 70-65 in the first game Jim Price' 339 either, about the National Con- all age groups, and a babysit- pliments our game San Pranclico ....22 lt .550 IW CHRISTMAS TREE TOURNEY attack. I. Pennsylvania j/g like to 51 First Round— Monday night. 7./. DrakeDra w 3jom ference coaches' defensive line ting service will be provided on that's the way we San Dleoo 21 " - ' W* Seattle 17 22 .436 4 Md. St. 92, Ctioyney St. (4. In other Lutheran games, Cap- 8. Kentucky ., •,,.. JJS selections for the all-star game Women's Day each Wedn esday. play too. Portland 12 28 .300 1H4 Indiana, Pa. 88, Westminster 71. St. Bonaventure went to dou- 9. Jacksonville iaz (INVITATIONAL ital University of Columbus, next month in Los Angeles. "A lot will be determined EAU CLARE ble overtime to knock off Brad- 10. Tennessee 147 MONDAY'S RESULTS Semifinal— Ohio, tramped Concordia of St. 11. Vlllanova ioa The 49ers, who face Dallas the officials call Eau Claire 78, Dominican, Wis. 61. ley 86-77 in the Gator Bowl tour- 12. Kansas on how S.KI Pranclico 115, Atlanta 104. Paul 90-55 to remain unbeaten, 105 here Sunday for the NFC it. If they call it tight, both Milwaukee 137, Cincinnati 11 A. Ky. St. 106, Wiley, Tox. 100. ney at Jacksonville, Fla. The 13. St. Bonaventuro 43 Only gemot scheduled. MOTOR CITY TOURNAMENT and Luther College of Decorah, 14. Indiana 47 championship, have only four 63 tournaments probably be in Bonnies, 13th in the ratings , 15. Not ro Dama " squads will TUESDAY'S GAMES First Round— Iowa, defeated Gustavus Adol- 40 Pro Bowlers—quarterback John trouble. If they call it loose Atlanta at Detroit. ' Arli. Sf. 77, LOyola^Now Orleans 75. take on Georgia Tech in the fi- If. Oregon JJ Chicago at Lei Angelei. Detroit 87, Delaware 75. phus of St. Peter, Minn., 73-69. 17. Louisville j2 Brodie, receiver Gene Washing- physical con- BIO EIGHT TOURNAMENT nals. Tech whipped Florida 69- IB. Louisiana Stato it'll be a real Boiton at Sen Dlogo. ,. 17 ton , linebacker Dave Wilcox and on 71 PGA slate Philadelphia at Bullalo. First Round- In the first round of the North 58 in the opening game of the 19. Utah state 74 test." SI. Jim Johnson. Milwaukee at Cleveland. Nebraska 71, Oklahoma St, Central Conference Basketball tourney. 20. Purdue ,,,.. « corrierback NEW YORK (AP ) - Pro golf- Pat Melloy, a 6-2 junior Only games ichodulod. Colorado 59, Konsos St. 56. "It's ridiculous," said assist- ALL-COLLEGE TOURNAMENT Tournament at Sioux Falls, S.D., Niagara's stunner over Drake ers have a busy 1971 ahead of guard, is the pace setter for WEDNESDAY'S GAMES ant coach Ernie Zwahlen. "Our Buffalo vi. Baltimore at College Pork, First Found— Morningside upset Mankato rated as the top upset of the them. the Spartans. A hometown Md. Wichita St. 62, San. Fran, 57. five linemen set a record when Bowling Green 41. State 81-74 behind the hot shoot- night. Joseph C. Dey Jr., commis- boy who made good, Melloy Detroit at Cincinnati. Utah St. 65, Brodie was dumped only eight Snn Francisco at Now York. PLATTEVILLE TOURNEY ing of Doug Nelson, who finished Jeff Halliburton had scored 13 sioner of the Professional Golf- averaging 22 points a Lincoln, Mo. 7B, St. Mary's 51. Badgers whip How can it bo is Milwaukee at Philadelphia with 25 points. of his 20 points in the second times all year. ers Association Tournament game. Lei Angolei at Phoenix. Piatteville 109, Northeastern, III. 71. that none was selected for the Chicago at Seattle. JAGUAR CLASSIC Mankato faces Northern Iowa half, keeping Drake neck and Player's Division, said Monday Stevens Point fit, Georgia Slat* 76. Pro Bowl?" Joining Melloy in the Only gomei ichcduled. V today in the consolidation brack- neck with fired-up Niagara. OEI. 1IIN TOURNEY The Vikings got to Brodie that a total of 63 tournaments starting line-up are Bill Red- Auguifan* 84, River Falls 74, et. Three points separa ted the St. Louis 7-2 are either scheduled or ABA BROTHERHOOD and that wasn't' due to under mond, a 5-9 junior guard; LUTHERAN teams when Halliburton fouled once, EAST DIVISION INVITATIONAL St. Thomas rallied in the last (AP) a blocking letdown. negotiation for next year. And (Mad Dog) Foley, a W. L. Pet. OB Augsburg 87, Pacific Lutheran 74. out with 10 minutes Mt to play, ST. LOUIS — The Uni- Steve four mihutes to defeat Central Guard Randy Beisler said la- that does not include tho Ryder 6-4 junior forward ; Jim Virginia 25 U .Hi Muhlenburg 79, Wartburg 4S, That set off Wingatc whose versity of Wisconsin won its Kentucky 2< 14 .632 V/> Capital U. 90, Concordia (St. Paul) SI. Ohio 77-60 Monday night in the second consecutive St . Louis ter, "I misunderstood ^rodic's Cup and World Cup competi- West a 6-6 sophomore for- NiW York 14 18 .471 T/, Lu'hcr down) 13, Gustavus Adolphua first round of the Granite City steady pumping pulled the Pur- tions. Flnrldlnni 15 22 .415 Invitational hockey signal and pulled out instead ward , and Gary Peckham, 10 69. ple Eagles away and gave them tournament Pittsburgh 15 74 ,}M ll NORTH CENTRAL CONFERENCES Basketball Classic. Monday night by whipping Bos- of blocking." Tho $250,000 Westchester Clas- a 6-7 senior center. , Cnrollna 13 23 .341 UVi TOURNEY tho Queen City crown. sic remains the richest event on Mornlngilde 81, In today's competition, St. ton College -7-2. The main reserves are Mankato St, 74. St. Cloud tho tour and one of eight tourna- Jim WEST DIVISIO N GRANITE CITY CLASSIC Thomas will meet South Carolina rnii rings Gary Winchester nnd Phil 5-11 sophomore guard W. L. Pet. GB SI. Thomas 77, Central Ohio 69. which battled to a 76-63 ments carrying at least $200,000 Utah 7A 11 State, around Providence, shooting off Uihlein led the Badgers witli IBA turns to TV Finnegnn . 6-2 sophomore ,4*4 EVANSVILLE TOURNBY victory over Lakehead Univer- in prize money. Sipiora and Indiana 22 14 ,*ll 2'4 First Round- to a 1O-0 lead at tlie start and two goals each as they improv- - forward Ken Memphli 20 17 .5)1 5 Weber St. 83, Kentucky 76. sity of Thunder Bay, Ont. KANSAS CITY (AP) - Henry Tho tour starts with the Glen sophomore forward Jon Denver 13 22 ,Vl 11 Evansvlllo 91, Portland 70. coasting past thd Friars in tho ed their record to 8-6-1. ' In tho other Granite City long-time Oklahoma Stato Campbell-Los Angeles Open In- twin of .llm. Texai 11 23 ,361 \v/t POINSETTIA TOURNAMENT Holiday Festival at Madison Boston fell to a 5-6 mark. Iba , West , n 6-6 First Round— game, Great Falls, Mont., edged University basketball coach who vitation Jan. 7-10 and concludes WARRIOR STATISTICS MONDAY'S RESULTS Arizona 90. Texas AAM 74. Square Garden. Roche, tho Host St. Louis University placed O FO FT RB TP Av. Memphli lli>, Knntucky !du|cd. Texas Tech 04, Pacific 80. rected SC's attack and keyed Younn ' 31 *>•" ° M HO TUESDAY'S OAMES New Mox. St. 91, Seattle 78. the zone defense that destroyed named tho meet's most valua- ketball games in tho Big Eight The PGA had 55 tournament* B.ionon 7 31 11-10 30 H 10.4 New York at Florlrtlnns. FAR WEST CLASSIC Providence. ble player. Conference this aeason. on its 1970 schedule. Jabroikyr 5 IS 13 17 13 41 l.l Pltltburgh at Memphis, First Round- Hawk swimmers nackloy 7 " o-io JI ai «.» Virginia vs. Texas at Fort Worth. Stanford 78, Ohio St. 7«, OT, Urbnch 7 V to-10 22 31 3.1 Carolina at Utah. Ore.on St, 91, Harvard 76. meet Golden MARK TRAIL By Ed DodrJ BOltlWCll 7 B Ml 17 J4 3.1 Indiana at Denver, LAS VEOAS HOLIDAY CLASSIC Bay 4 S 4-B 3 H 4.0 WEDNESDAY'S ft AMES First Round— Patterson 7 S 3-t 1 13 J.l Plllibiirgn at K»nturky. Tulsa in. Long Beach St. «1. Wednesday Evarl 7 4 7-10 14 H 1.1 Virginia at Nr-w York. Ind. St. 78, Ncv.-Las Vegas 76. Valley Nystaun 7 1 Ml 4 IJ 1.9 Carolina at Denver. RAINBOW CLASSIC Bvlen 3 1 2-2 0 ' 3.0 Texas vs. Memphli af Jackson, Miss. First Round- The Winona High School JunoMut 3 100 4 2 0.7 Onlv games scheduled. Michigan 60, St, Louis 78. swimming team, currently Moll 2 0 0-0 0 0 0.0 MONDAY'S CO' • F«K BASKETBALL Brig. Young 93, Armv Redlandera 89. Colllni 1 0 OT 0 0 0.0 SOUTH ASHLAND INVITATIONAL boasting a 4-0 dual meet record, Bnrmlorl 1 0 0-0 2 0 , 0.0 Louisville 102, IlcNnrmlne 7(. Ashlnnd 63. Froslhurg Si, 41. takes on Golden Valley, one of Totnli 237 14J-211 271 «1» 8M Fairmont 104, Point Park, Pa. 78 . Wed- Opp. Totals 175 157- 239 507 72.4 Va. Commonwi-"!) 63. Minnesota 56, ot. tlie top tennis in tho state, Floltf aoal «lfcmpl« nnd reboundi woro /MIDWEST Hockev nesday Afternoon. not available (rom tho Chicago Slots Butter 96, Yale 77. MONDAY'S RESULTS at Golden Valley, ginn. Michigan »4, H« Ullnoln »), OT, No gomes scheduled. Tlio meet, ¦ SOUTHWEST TUESDAY'S GAMES Is slated to start at noon. Tex. A«l BI, Angelo St. BO. California at New York . Although it appears tho of the.- , Phillies Steph. P, Austin 98, E. Tex , »s, Only game scheduled. Rick Joseph perfect record may be- stroked three pinch-hit' homo Sam Houston »J. Tarlelon SI. 81. WBDPieSDAY'K GAMES Hawks' JW Texas 74. S-i| R A -1 74. Pittsburgh Jit Montreal. tarnished after Wednes- last season. They came California at Toronto, come runs FAR WEST hopes to dominate against pitchers Ken HoUzman, Washington 70. a'attl-PacilIc 48, Boston at MInnetala, day, Winona Denver 71, Kent St. 6», Vancouver af Los Angeles, the medley and breaststroke Alan Foster and Mikd Mc- TOURNAMENTS Philadelphia! at St. Louis. Cormick. ¦CAC HOLIDAY FESTIVAL Only gomes scheduled. events. APARTMENT 3-0 By Alex Kohky 1 p.m. New Yorkv Business Services 14 BLOWN IN INSULATION — walls an* stock prices Want Ads attics. Free estimates. Fast, depend- able service. Carlson Insulation Service, Allied Ch 23 Honey wl 83% Ronald Carlson, Houston, Minn. Tel. Allis Chal 15ft Inland Stl 27% B96-3538. Amerada 46Vs IB Mach 318Y4 Start Here Am Braid 45% Intl Harv 28% BLIND ADS UNCALLED FOR- Moving, Truck'g Storage 19 Market prices B-17, 21, 33, 37, 39, 42. Am Can. 4i% Intl Paper 35% HEATED SPACE available for. storage Am Mtr 6 Jns & L 9% Card of Thank* of campers or boats. Tel. 454-46)4 for AT&T 50V* Jostftos 27% additional Information. ' '" ' Anconda 20% Keticott 37ft KASIMOR - , higher with I wish to thank Dr. Ftnska and tha «t«H Plumbing, Roofing 21 Arch Dn 33% Kraft Co 41V4 at Community Memorial Hospital and Armco Sl 20% Loew? •veryone who *ent cards, flowers, food s 36 American Le- ELECTRIC ROTO ROOTER and rnemorlali and the For clogged sewers and drains. Armour .. Marcor 28% gion Honor Guard. Special thanks to moderate trade Avco Cp ,12% Minn MM 96ft Pastor Armln Deye for hla prayera and CALL SYL KUKOWSKI Beth Stl 22ft words of comfort. Tel. 452-9509 or 45M436 I-yeer guarantet NEW YORK AP) - Stock Minn P L 19ft Mra. John Kaslmor Boeing 14% Mobil Oil 55ft WHAT HAS 10 legs and eats a lot? A market prices were higher to- TOMASHEK- family of llvell . . . who also use tola Brl North 33% A Am R 19% Our sincere and grateful thanki ere ex- of hot wafer dally. If your water heat- day in moderate trading. Catpillar 41% N N Gas 51 tended to all our friends, neighbors er cannot keep up the supply for tha ^ and relatives for their various acts of demand contact us for help on tht At noon the Dow Jones aver- Ch MSPP 10% No St Pw 26y8 kindness and messages of sympathy correct unit for you. Chrusler 28 Nw Air 21 shown ui during our recent bereave- age of 30 industrials was up 3.36 ment, the loss of our beloved Husband, Frank O'Laughlin at 834.27. Cities Svc 44% Nw Banc Father and Gra ndfather, William Toma- - PLUMBING & HEATING REX MORGAN, M.D. By Dal Curtis Com Ed 38ft Penney 54% shek. Wa especially thank Msgr. N, F. 761 E. 6th Tel. 452-6340 Advances outnumbered de- Grulkowski and Father James Speck. ComSat 50% Pepsi 51% The Family of William Tcmashek IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT clines on the New York Stock Con Ed 25% Pips Dge 37% WE ARE equipped with latest Kenwiy equipment and are prepared to handlt Exchange by 2 to 1. Cont Can 39% Philhps 29 Lost and Found 4 ill your pipe cleaning needs. At noon The Associated Press Cont Oil 31V4 Polaroid 73 KENWAY SEWER CLEANIN9 ChtlData 50% RCA 26V4 FREE FOUND ADS Tel. 452-9394 60-stock average was up 1.5 to AS A PUBLIC SERVICE to our readers, ¦ Dart Ind 35% Rep Stl 28% free found ads will be published when LINDSAY SOFT Water. Water softener 285.8. a person finding an article calls the salt In 50 lb. bags, 99c. Free parking. Deere 40% Rey Ind 55 Winona Dally. & Sunday News Classified 125 Main St., Winona. Tel. 452-3161. Airlines, oils, rails, chemicals, Dow Cm 73ft Sdars R 74ft Dept., 452-3321. An 15-word notice will metals utilities aircraffs, mo- du Pont 131ft Shell Oil 48ft be published free for 2 days In an ef- Female — Jobs of Int. -> 26 ^ ^ fort to bring finder and loser together. tors, and steels were up. Rubber East Kod 74ft Sp Rand 25% NEED IMMEDIATELY-waltress, morn- NEW Skl-Surt . board found In Goodview. Firestone 48% St Brands 47% Ing shift. Apply in person. Snack Shop. issues were lower, while mail Tel. 454-1713. Ford Mtr 55% St Oil Cal 54ft order-retail and electronics BABYSITTER for 2-year-old boy, vicinity Gen Elec 91ft St OiMnd 52% Personals 7 of Sanborn and Huff. Ttl. 454-2480 were maxed. Gen Food 87ft St Oil. NJ 71% after 5. Large Big Board blocks in- Gen Mills 33% Swift 30% FREE "Tom & Jerrys" to all paid-up BABYSITTER wanted In our home, days. cluded 142 Gen Mtr 79% Texaco V* 1971 Legionnaires & Auxiliary members Tel. 452-2746 after 5. ,000 shares of RCA at New Year's Day, Jan. 1st from 9:30 Gen Tel 29% Texas Ins 77ft BABYSITTER WANTED In my homt. 26V4, off %; 104,700 of Rohm & a.m. to 12:30 p.m. LEGION CLUB. Gillette 48 Union Oil 35% Tel. 454-2371 before 5; Haas at 87, off 1%; and 60,500 of MAKE THAT ONE for the road, coffeel Goodrich 27ft Un Pac 47% RUTH'S RESTAURANT, 124 Plaia E„ BABYSITTER WANTED for First Gradt United "Utilities at 20c, off .%. Goodyear 31% U S SUfel 32% downtown Winona will ba open all night boy. about 1 hour a day after school, Other Big Board prices in- New Year's Eve and all of New Year 's within walking distance of Central Ele- GreyhM 15% Wesg El 67% Day.. ¦ • mentary. Tel. Dakota 643-6214. cluded Sperry Band, up Vz to Gulf Oil 31 Weyrhsr S7ft NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller 25%; Teledyne, up % to 23%; WHY NOT let me take over the addres- HOME HEALTH AIDES—mature women Homestk 21% Wlworth 36% sing of your envelopes. I can also stuff . to provlde . hourly personal care service Dart Industries, up lVs to 35%; them for you arid even handle the en- In the home on a part-time basis. Benguet, up Vi to <%';' and Uni- tire mailing. ' Let me do one mailing to Orientation classes to be held In Jan. . show you what I can do. Tel. 452-5661. Apply to Mrs. Fay Gll|e, Winona . County ed Aircraft, up % to 33Vs. Produce Public Health Nursing Service. NEW YORK (AP)-(UDSA)- PURSUANT to tha provisions of the Com- munications Act of 1934, as amended, WANTED—staff public health nurses, im- Wholesale egg offerings in- mediate openings available. Bachelor of notice Is hereby given that . Tht- South- Science degree In nursing preferred. creased slightly. Demand fair ' em 'Minnesota Broadcasting Co. licen- see of Translator Broadcast station Apply to Susan Stelnor, Nursing Super- to good today. visor, Winona County Public Health Plainview ends K 74 CZ Rochester, Minnesota Is re- Nursing Service. Wholesale selling prices based quired to file with the FCC, no later than January A, 1971, an application for on volume sales. BABYSITTER NEEDED for New Year's renewal of Its license to operate station Eva and and day. Tel. 454 1545 after 5. New York spot quotations : K 74 CZ on Channel 74. The officers, _ 5-game streak in directors and owners of 1094 or more Standards 39%-40V4. HALLMARK CARDS—Remembrance Shop Gentling. of the stock are G. David Is taking applications for ladles who art Whites: Fancy large 42%-45%. desire to Members of the public who Interested In worklno full-time, Tal. 452- s attention Fancy medium 37-40. Fancy bring to the . Commission' 4048 for appointment. facts concerning the operation of the Dover-Eyota tilt smalls 27-28%. the FCC, Wash- station should write to BABVS1TTER—In my home, from tv tt EYOTA Butter offerings irregularly ington, D.C. 20554, not later than Feb* 5. Tel. 4S(-383«, , Minn. - Dover-Eyo- ruary 4, 1971. Letters should set out distributed. Demand about the ta and Plainview captured first In detail the specific facts which WANTED: . Girls to learn beauty culture, steady. writer wishes the Commission to con- ¦ ¦ : ¦ ^^^ ^ round victories and won the Harding. Beauty School, 74 Plaza W. .¦¦ 'A. - ' . , ; •:, " . ¦;. -7 ' " . ' ., . : ". . Wholesale prices on bulk car- sider In passing on the application. A right to advance to the finals copy of the license renewal application BABYSITTER needed now, permanent po- ' ' ¦ ' filing ¦/ ./ ^Y- mKtH i -- - By Saunders and Ernst tonight in the Dover-Eyota tons fresh. and related material will, upon sition, reasonable wages, In my homt, Creamery, 83 score AA 71% wllh the Commission, be available for will provide transportation. Tel. 454- Christinas Tournament here. public Inspection at 601 First Ave. 5.W., '' 4B35. . Dover-Eyota, behind a 17- cents; 92 score A 70%-71. Rochester, Minnesota between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Mondty through BABYSITTER-a to J, Mon. through Frl. point effort by Greg Smith, Friday. In my home, Tel. 454-3489. dumped Elgin-Millville 60-52 in Winona markets THE NEW YEAR Is here . , . loin Monday night's opening game. friends and acquaintances as Ihey wel- WAITRESS Dover-Eyota now boasts a 7-1 Armour & Co. come the newcomer at ' tlie WILLIAMS 31. Hats, horns, noise- STEVE'S LOUNGE Open a a.m. to A p.m. HOTEL Dec. record, while the loss dropped for everyone. Dining room res- Monday lo Friday makers limited but still being • ac- Elgin's mark to 2-4. These quotations apply 1o livestock de- ervations Male —Jobs of Interest — 27 cepted. Live entertainment both Thurs. livered to tha Winona station today. Plainview captured its first and Frl. evenings starting at the dinner Hogi hour. Your genial host Is Innkeeper Ray victory of the season to end a HOB ntarkel: Butcher* 50 e«nt» lower, Meyer. (Remember we will be closed Train for PRI NTING lows 25 cents lower. five-game losing streak in stop- . Sat., Jan. 2). Butch ers, 200-230 Ibs. bas» .... 15.00 ping Wabasha 50-48 in an over- Sows, ; 270-300 lbs. .7 ;. ... 12.25 THERE'S no place like home, when •ft Hand Composition CatllB , time battle. you've fixed It up. Inferior ant ex- With the score 44-43 in favor Cattle market: Steers; heifers and cow» terior remodeling ...LEO G. Llnecasting and Presswork steady. PROCHQWIT Z, Tel. 452-7841 ¦ of Wab asha, Dick Klas&en drop- Commercial cows ...... 15.O0-17.0O ed in a free throw to 3uiot the Utility cows 16.50-R5O DOES ONE of your loved ones have a Write Conner and cutter ...... 15.0W9.0O drinking problem? If so, contact tht score and force the game into Fat cows 14.00-17.00 Alanon Family Group. Wrltt Wlnont ¦ GRAPHIC ARTS overtime. Bruce Ihrke paced Bulls 19.00-23.00 iIVs W- 3rd. ' ¦ ' Winona markets will close it noon Technical School Plainview in the extra period Thursday tor year ending. with four of his nine jwints. Auto Service, Repairing 10 for Catalog. Dover-Eyota and Plainview Froedtcrt Malt Corporation TIGER By Bvd Blake clash at 9 p.m. today, while Hours i a.m. to 4 p.m. CAR SHAKE end shimmy? Tlra wear un- 1104 Currie Ave., Minneapolis Subm it sample before loading. even? Alignment needed! H.50 most -will Barley purchased it prices sublect Tlrt Service, Tel. 452- Approved for Veteran Training the two losers battle at 7. ta cars. Taggarr ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ change. 2771. - ¦ . ' . ' - . ' . Bay State Milling Company . Elevator "A". Grain Prices Help — Male or Female 28 One ' hundred bushels ol grain will be Business Services 14 ' the minimum, loads accepted it the ele- COU NTRY WESTERN and rock vocalist. s hat trick vators. Must ba able fo play rhythm guitar Hoey and FOR RUBBISH pickup UMPS-A. O. Smith. Make¦ raw furs and woolI PLYMOUTH* 1W7 Pury 111 4Vtoor, powar deliver. Lyle Sell, Rt. 1, Strum, Wit. HATCHERY, dolt- ¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦ Sale), '470 Mankato Ave. InBttont, SALE offftr. Tal. AS4M39, -y. -. . . aleerlnp, automatic; 1957 ford Oalaxle Tel. 878-4277 er 878-4103. . Minn. Tal. 4M-23IJ. Sam Weisman & Sons WAMTED-IW-ton truck, prater 1M7 te 400 2-door hardtop, power atcerino, GOOD USABLE houaehold Items. Furnl- INCORPORATED automatic) 19<» Roadrunner, atralght PUREBRED Duroc boars. Clifford 1944 model in good condition. Tel. <$»• Hoff* Perm Implements 48 hir«, lamps, etc. Zippers riplnced et 450 W. 3rd Tel. 4H-JI47 ¦ ¦¦¦ ^j ¦ stick, nightly damaged condition. First Lanesboro, Minn, Tsl. Peterson John Deere 14T Bal&r ¦aJTi ¦ 175- CAOy* en W. Jth. National Bank, Inafallmenf Loan Dept. «125. ¦ . ¦ and Ejedtor ...... $575 E^P**^ A CABS, rear entry for Pamnail 173 tei. H throuurt SORRY SAL It now • merry gal. She Apartmtnts, Flat* [£|liyMi| i ' S«0, $ ¦ SIDE* OF BEEF Tel. 452-6<25. SAVE 3741 o 454-147t. - ' • ' Motorcycles, Bicycles 107 r ;; ;; doesn't show, clean II IF carpet beauty IF YOU ARE In the market tor farm HONDA - Immediate delivery. SL35D, right end watch It glow. Use Blue * or home, or ere planning- te nil real CL3J0, CB350, Honda Mini Trails. New Lusfre. Rent electric shampooer . 51. 2 ONLY estate ot any type contact NORTH- Horade 350CC toi.tsti, CT70 Mini Trails, RObb Bros. Store. ERN INVESTMENT COMPANY Reel, $2». Starka Sport Shop, Prairie du Estate Broker, Independence, Wis. or Chlen, wis. tei. 32M331 DISHWASHERS Eldon W. Berg, Reel. Estate Salesman, FREE- Arcadia. Wis. Tftl. 3»-ti5S. Srowmo- •Approximately 80 lbs. assorted cuts HONDA Motorcycles, Polaris 1 Copper blles, rldor 's accessories. Swell gift with purchase of above Freezers, • 2JD-ACRE FARM With 120 . tillable, 14 Ideaa for chrlstmaal • 1- Harvest Gold miles S. of Wlnone on blacktop. $29,500. ROBB MOTORS, INC. Telephone Your Want Ads Also a good selection of other prop- ' y Wtnona —Eau Claire erties. BILL CORNFORTH* MLS REAL- Regular $249.95 ; MIRACLE MALL to The Winona Daily News TOR, Le Crescent, Mlrtni T4I, 895-2106. Dial 452-3321 Snowmobiles 1 07A FA RMS-FARMS- PARM* OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY from 12 - 5 NOW $1877 MIDWEST REALTY CO. ARCTIC CAT—1971 Puma, excellent con- Osseo, Wis. dition. Tel, 4J4-3B68 after 5. Tel. Office 597-345? amm mmm i | mm^ mWKmm^ ^a^^ ^^m^^^. ^^^ mmw ^^^ m ^mw ^^^ mm ^mi '^m ^^^ iMteem ^etmm ^M ^^ 1 We buy, we sell, we trade. SEE THE Sports Car approach to enow- OPEN JAN. 1ST | Tel. Res. 695-3157 moblllng, AMF Skl-Daddler. See Tom Hergcl at Rolllngst-ona Snowmobile r 12-5. Seles or Tet. m-m\ . Houses for Salt gg ' ' I.. . • , i ¦ I. .1 .I. ¦¦¦ GOOD NEW 1WT Eskimo Snowmobile' % h.p., pi£y]p FOR SALE or rent, 73 E. 9th, Cell for MIRACLE MALL appointment, 452-5781. alter 5, 452-3541, SJW. Tommy's Trailer Sales, i miles S. ot Galesville on 35 and S3. : J~ NEW 3-BEDROOM home, double of. 7A -J tached garage, family room .'with fire SNOWMOBILE SLEDS—Cutter type, ell ¦ ¦ ¦ NEWS Building Materials claca. 1492 Heights Blvd. Hilke Homes, wood construction, light but durable. ' . P • _. - _P• . . 61 Inc., OrVel Hilke, Tel. 452-4137. 949,50. Sea mam at .Toe Breza, 503 E. 2nd. St. Tel. 452-5277. NOW IS the time to Insulate your homo for added warmth end to cut fuel AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE-Sno-Prlnce ^^^¦HMHS TI • ¦ ' a . . ' costs, We are equipped fo blow Insula- Snowmobiles, big discounts. We service tion Into your attics. Standard Lumber what we sell. Winona Rec, 76 W. Co., 350 W. 3rd. n ^~ 2nd St. On Typewriters, Adding Machines, Duplicators, eo SPEEDY'S BACK! Coal, Wood, Other Fuel I JL IS H.P. AMF Ski Daddler, excellent 63 condition, '70 model, new track end Again, He's Wheelin'& Dealin' Cash Registers, Dictating Machines belt. 5475 or best offer. Dale McRob- DRY BIRCH fire wood/ H". Tel. Four*. W dd&kk, erts, 516 4th Ave. E., Durand, Wis. and Office Furniture tain city £B7-7i«7 after * p.m. IT REALTOR Coll after 3:30 p.m., 672-8721. BURN MOBIL FUEL OIL and en|oy SKIROULE SNOWMOBILES - 1968 DODGE 1970 International tha comfort of automatic personal care. §120 ttNTERV The only snowmobile good enough — DECEMBER 29 THROUGH JANUARY 2 — Keep-full service — complete burner to cerry the Coleman namol W-ton pickup, (Demonstrator) care and Sumacs cleaning. Budget serv- ilhmmmwmmmmmmamm CAMPER SALES 1-owner. We BEE JAY'S^ ice. Ortier today from JOSWICK FUEL 3MB W. Jth Tel. 452-452T sold dt new! Custom, 818 V-s Never been sold! Custom, Regular SALE & OIL CO., 901 E. Sth. Tel. 452-3403. Open evenings end Sat. engine,, automatic fcransmis- 8M Vn ««,„«- d»<,n,inrt - To All Of You sion, radio, whitewall tires, ^^ . l * ow steerin8' Furn., Hugs, Linoleum Go One Belter wraightt stick\ x f, chromef bump-1 1—IBM Executive Typewriter Model B $ 199.50 $149.50 64 Go Skl-Dool chrome wheel covers, heavy We Wish The, nineteen seventy ers front and rear, radio, YEAR-END Clearance, save 20% on all ONE duty rear bumper. Real, C $395.00 $225.00 tebla, pole, tree end hanging lamps. A Holiday Season DICK'S MARINE real sharp. . . . . whitewall tires, chrome 3—IBM Executive Typewriters Model BURKE'S FURNITURE MART, 3rd & Latsch Island, Wlnone Municipal Harbor Franklin. Open Wed. and Frl. evenings. Full Of Peace & Joy Tel. 452-380? $1895 wheel covers, woodgrain side Park behind tho itore. $265.00 $1-95.00 8, panelling, custom interior. 2—PRAXIS 48 Electric Typewriters—(Demo's) From All Of Us MOTO-SKI SNOWMOB ILES — Sales Vi OFF on all Lane cedar chest! and Service. Accessories. Many on display. Wifl wholesale. record cablnols. Vi off on all hassocks. Also Including trackers. LA CRESCENT 2—VICTOR CASH REGISTERS $169.50 $1 19;50 BORZYSKOWSKI FURNITURE, 3C2 At AAOTORS, across from Commodore, La 1965 GMC Mankato Ave, Open Mon., Wed., Frl. Crescent. Tel. 895-2995. 1-owner. 4000 Series, cab -_>- ,-«,-,,«^, _••• USED TYPEWRITERS — Standard and Portable Starting at ...... $519.50 evenings. over, V-6 engine, S peed 1965 CHEVROLET VINYL ASBESTOS tile, BOB SELOVER ^ USED ADDING MACHINES—Starting at $34,50 13x13, 15VM POLARIS transmission, 2-speed rear ... . ,. , . . each. All vinyl tilt, 13x13, 20c each) SALES S, SERVICE axle, 900 tires, brand new %¦*<»>, 6-cybnder, 4-speed , Johns Manvllle vinyl Ssbosto tile, 18c REALTOR Now 8, Used Snowmobiles USED DICTATING MACHINES—REAL BUYS eachr also large stock ot V end 13' ROBB MOTORS INC. Schwartz combination 18* wide bonus 8' box, real good " ¦—' ¦"¦¦ ¦ Winona — Eeiu Claire "-" linoleum Inlaldg. SHUMSKI'e. . 120 Center Tel. 452-5351 i stock rack with new dual condition. Priced to sefl at POLARIS ram hoist. Priced to sell at —Paymaster and F & E Good Things to Eat 65 o CHECKWRITERS ^_ jn^JTl f $3775 $1165 RUSSET POTATOES, 30 lbs, «fC| pilled O DUPLICATORS —Heyer and Ditto ^ 1 I IOA,^ dates, 2 lbs, ilci onions, 10 Ibs. Itst j_f I J /fi apples, Winona Potato Market. o MEMOGRAPH — Speed-O-Print Mm \d T / \J Machinery and Tool* 69 WE ARE YOUR SKI-WHIZ —Apeco ~ 9 LAMINATOR MELROE BOBCATS GREETING S SNOWMOBILE DEALER MEW, used and reconditioned for sale ol 9 COMBIN D -Apeco rent by the hour, day or week. Your As we celebrate the New OFF Bobcat Dealer — Dakota Heavy Equip See these trade-Ins! men! Sales Company. A miles west ot Year, it's our special © COPY MACHINES Dakota on County Road 12 at Nodlne 1970 Apollo, single cycFe, 18^ h.p. Tel. Mi-bm. pleasure to extend greet- 4.—- — ——— 18" track $525 II ¦ Ii «—————¦ i i mmmmmmmmmmmm ~mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi ~ ——.———««. Musical Merchandise. 70 ings and gratitude. 1970 Sno-Prince, twin cycle, 19V4 h.p., looks like brand new, used very little $575 Regular SALE RENT MUSICAL INSTRUMENT* from § HARDT'S. Pianoa, violins, clarinet s, 19f»8 Scorpion Mark III, 208 CC, 18" track, OLIVETTI LETTRRA 36—Fully Automatic fnncn trumpets* etc. Rental payment apply real good condition $478 I OV.DL) toward purchase price, HARDT'S MU- ... A VERY From All . Portable New in design for 71 $ $139.50 SIC STORE, n« Levee Plata B. | ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ . .,, -,.— -- ., - II i - i i - _ BIG THANKS FOR The Employes 5—-VICTOR Electric adders with substraction $99.50 $89.50 Sewing Machine* 73 , „ , . ,—,,-_ .- ¦ —...., - .-,..», ., ., i ,. ,.,! _. ,,iw,i. mmm . YOUR PATRONAGE & Sales Stgff 1962 MERCURY 1966 FORD USED ELECTRIC siwlng machines, cob- | , _, - , , Falrlano 500 XL 2-door hard- 2—SMITH-CORONA typewriters model 210 $208.50 $179.50 Inels and portables, 125 and up. .„ WINONA SEWINQ CO., 913 W. 5th. Monterey 4-door sedan, none toP) 300 y^( automatic, pow- sharper anywhere, no rust, er steering, new whltewnll 1—CORONET Automatic- typewriter $197.50 $169.00 Typewriter* 77 Check I nto These Specials Today ] new whitewall tires. tires, none sharper any- TYPEWRITERS and eddino machines for where, • NEW TIME CLOCKS $150.00 $119.50 rent or sale. Low rates. Try us for all your office supplies, desks, files or of- $485 $1275 fice chairs, LUND OFFICE SUPPLY '68 CHEVROLET '67 CHEVROLET CO., IIP Center Sf. Tel. AS3S321. ¦¦ II II MII I ¦ !¦ ¦ ¦ ¦%.¦!¦- ill Ml* 1 ¦ WnlWI 'W HMI>'H ID « m itilWW¦—!¦¦¦— I II * ¦' / 20% DISCOUNT ON ALL Bel Air Caprice Ml «^—.—— .M.-i " Wanted fo BUY 31 4 door eeclnn, Tu-tone. Silver 2-door hardtop , light blue 1967 HONDA 305 Scrambler with blnck top, matching with matching blue interior, FURNITURE IN STOCK WALNUT LUMBER-quantlty, thickness $485 end price. Write James A. Kengel, Rt. black Interior, power steer- 285 V-8 engine, power steer- Rebuilt 350 engine ¦ -.. ^- . i i. .-.¦¦ 3, Winona. ing, power brakes, FAC- ing, power brakes, radio, f-.JU- T, ,., - L, l- , , J -f - , _ , ¦ ) Name Brands Such as All Steel Hon, USED ELECTRIC or gas driven water TORY AIR, radio, heater, heater, whltewallfl. A very pump wanted, wllh or without hose. whitowalls. Drive this ono clean car. Drive this ono Marnay, Lyon, Cole Steel. Tel. 45*-58J0 days, AiA-Uto evenings. today. ¦¦; today. UIED STORM WINDOWS , teveral each approximately 34x47',., 30x«3V«, 33x32, $1795 |A fct Mx63V., 31x«7l<_, SMxilVa end horljtor* ONLY $1795 tnls 34V*x«W. 3ArU6V>. Doors 36x83^ Winona Typewriter Inc. and 37x85, can alter sllQhtly. Also l&roo ikliouxtott'^ H ustd rufli, approximately 13x12 -end 18x15 tor basement Wed. Tel. 452-4.M1,

218 MAIN STREET BOOKS: Chosen Valleys Wlnone and Ils Environs) Houston, Wlnone, olher coun- /-\ Bern Mmm Opel - GMC HOUSTON. TEL. 454-5830 ty histories; Lore A Lure of Upper JSI^Sil^b^BSB MINN. Mississippi) "Id Geoornphla; other * "The tlectronk Age Is More " Minn,, Wis. books. Mary Twyce An- 225 W. 3rd | Tel . 452-3660 © tiques 4 Books, WO W, Jlh. Tel, ASA- AAU. BUZZ SAWYER By Roy Cran»

DIGK TRACY By Chaster Gould

BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker

BLONDIE By Chick Young

LI'L ABNER By Al Capp

REDEYE By Gordon Bess j

BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Laswell STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff

' ' ' ' *-^——— - ¦«¦ ' i ¦• ¦ — - • ' * ' ' ¦ ' ' - . : : . _. _.

I I WE ARE OUT TO MAKE THIS THE BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR!! ALL OUR PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED!! >

~ m KSIB *mW Mm tm , W M ¦ We~^^mm mm HHH , ¦ «t Vt\ iB^bV lBi^L\ |, i i mil I \ / , ,llU ¦ «jf Jffl* 111 I_ If I DISHWASHERS^^^ "* ^^ ifl _^_^_^_f^S| Amm^7n7YYJ77jf F^ mmmmmmmmi^^ ^_^T wI..ÂF H H ^^^—a^<^ COLOR TV ^^fetf_ tB^^^^Mm% Wli 1 I $ VilY0UR LiEL I .s - 188°° IJp. VlVC ^§ *l9ff* I / Jf/ WP NfcS^^ | | ^^_—, OHEST AUTOMATIC < f fESfel FREEZERS If EDEE |\ RANGES WBgte! j ii ™ ace II M l0W $iqgoo ssBr I \7rBw \ AS l0W.... $ic»oo Trade * < I * i^V \« ¦ If c % I I \ J . vl i ¦ If you ara one of the Ms __——j «r \ .. Y% first 10 to \^*~\^m& ..... Customers purchase.r. .$/ \ fiiffr* > * fcE. ma|., Pltenc,! ««'PORTABLE M—W ^ ^T nvrne a .p TV j ^T TV * ifF ft \ Sler... HURBYit J/ ¦ COLO DRYERS • R fff^l l H lll f l H lll ^ yî^ * i^^^ P AS iow ?! %W ^ v AS tow jlQDOO _ > lljisfî %k /^^^^-^ $ H|M_i H|fn < ¦ *»T0MATI6 ^^^ .MOOR NO-FROST >||^^3 [!j ^J ^Sa_, R' > WASHERS STEREO^^ —^^ $ \JMy^f REFRIGERATOR M ^^ 1 AS 00 COMPONENTS I B I B —'" HRR¦ $?nfi00 JHHH £ < II I JIMI *"* SAVE $$$ AVO with ^ H | > ^ Yon y won't want to miss this sale - Many Other Bargain s, Clearance Priced! jp BS^=^Hjff fete—^_ >>

155 f lSH ' EASTK & n rl rl I If ll PWll I THIRD N SI. OPEN FRIDAYS 'TH 9 P.M. OR ANY EVENING BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 452-42^5 £ J ^^