temperature change reread it, keep it
115th Year of Publication 2 Sections, 22 Pages, 10 Cents Mini forging ahead on Defense reduction Kennedy coins WASHINGTON (AP) - The to involve billions Mint is forging ahead with its production of scarce silver half- WASHINGTON (AP) - Pen- than 11 months, the new budget savings for this year, but Secre- dollars despite a Treasury De- tagon officials predict about 1 will run from mid-1970 to mid- tary of Defense Melvin R. Laird partment desire to make them million fewer Americans will be 1971—carrying through the first also has ordered economies by 30 months of ais administration. of a copper-nickel sandwich in involved iii the nation's defenses closing bases, canceling and s With certain issues still unre- order to preserve the ration' pro- dwindling silver supply. as a result of budget cutbacks solved, Pentagon sources are stretching out hardware over the first 30 months of the The Denver Mint—the only estimating a new budget of $73 grams, cutting back air defense, Nixon administration. , billion to $75 billion in the book- and laying up ships and air one producing half-d oil a rs— Included in this calculation keeping year starting nest July. squadrons. stamped $18.65 million of the 50- are reductions in uniformed This would cut $2 billion to $4 cent pieces during November, members of the armed services,, billion from this fiscal year's More is in prospect, including Roy S. Cahoon, the Treasury civilian employes of defense probable major base shutdowns Department Agency spending level of about $77 bil- 's coin man- agencies and workers who have lion. in the coming year. agement ¦ chief¦ , said in an inter- been employed in defense indus- view. ' . • ' ¦ ' . . To put it another way. such a As the United States hai re- triesV duced its troop commitment in This is almost 20 per cent of cut would carry defense spend- ; Amid Indications of deeper ing about $6 bdlion to $8 billion Vietnam, the Pentagon has ar- the $100 million ceiling set by cuts in defense, the administra- below the final Johnson admin- ranged for a slimming down of law and, Cahoon . said, isn't tion is putting next year s bud- the armed forces. So far, nearly nearly enough to go around. ' istration proposal for tie cur- get in final shape for submis- rent year. 270,000 men are being cut from Although it's not possible to sion to Congress in January. Al- The reduction of the Vietnam the armed services rolls this fis- judge how many of the 1.26 bil- though Presiden t Nixon has war has been responsible for a cal year and there are hints the lion Kennedy halves minted been in office only a little more considerable part of a planned total force reduction could since 1964 are still in circula- reach about 800,000 before Jiid- tion, Cahoon said, "we do know 1971. N they're not circulating as they Civilian employment, under should in daily commerce." the Defense Department is due The Mint judges-a-^oin's cir- to drop by about , 73,000 this year culation by the number returned Agnew hopes and could possibly total 150,000 to Federal Reserve regional or more by the end of the next banks by commercial banks in fiscal year. their areas. With reductions in military procurement, officials indicate Now, Cahoon said, the reserve that defense, contract employ- ¦' ' tovisitVietnam HAULING IN PRISONERS .. . Blindfolded prisoners terrogation. No major fighting ms reported In Vietnam banks "have no inventory." ment may drop as much af are led by South Vietnamese soldiers to a waiting heli- Friday after allied forces ended their 24-hour Christmas One problem causing the lim- 300,000 or so. . WASHINGTON (AP) Vice dents and prime ministers in copter after a firefight south of Da. Nang. . Six Viet Cong truce, Although the three-day Viet Cong cease-fire was in ited circulation , Mint officials ~ believe, is the notion that the President Spiro T. Agnew is set- each of the countries plus a hop The Vietnam war Is expected were captured and eight killed in the fighting. The prisoners its last hours, the allied commands charged the enemy with ting out across the Pacific on to the Himalayan Mountain to cost the United States $23.2 were Vbelng ; taken to a nearby provincial capital for in- 111 truce violations. (AP Photofax) silver in the coins may one day be worth more than 50 cents, his first trip to Asia with a kingdom of Nepal where he will billion this year, a drop of about to hold 37,000-mile, lO-aiation itinerary be the highest ranking Ameri- $5.6 billion from last year. makng it profitable that leaves room for them now in the hope of selling him to ful- can official ever to visit. According to current projec- fill his hope of visiting Vietnam. tions, the cost of carrying on the them for their silver content lat- Other countries on the sched- er; The vice president and Mrs. Vietnam war at a reduced level No major Agnew were scheduled to leave ule Include Thailand , Afghani- in the next fiscal year may slip ' But the silver in one half-dol- stan, Malaysia, Singapore, In- Perot s planes refused nearby Andrews Air Force Base to around $17 billion to $18 bil- lar, at the latest prices of about today at .10 a.m. EDT in a presi- donesia, Australia and New Zea- lion. $.1.75 an ounce, is worth some- dential jet officially 1 designated land. Agnew is scheduled to re- One factor which could nar- fighting in thing less than 26 cents, mean- as Air Force 2, .After a refueling turn home Jan. 19, the day Con- row any budget reduction next ing the price would have to dou- stop at Travis A.ir Force Base in gress goes back into session. year could be a decision to try entrance to N. Vietnam ble before the metal in a half- California , the plane will com- In giving the vice president an to expand the Safeguard missile dollar will be worth more than plete the first leg of the trip to official sendoff Wednesday, Nix- defense system VIENTIANE , Laos (AP) - The 39-year-old computer North Vietnamese envoy was . Another $1 bil- combat area its face value. Honolulu. on said he had asked Agnew to lion could be cranked into the North Vietnam, today refused to magnate said he was disap- the "wail of suspicion" sur- SAIGOW (AP > - No major Cahoon said the Mint put on "emphasize the desire of the new budget if administration admit Texas billionaire H. Ross pointed , 'but we are not giving rounding his mission. He said he Agnew has said several times United States to develop pro- fighting was reported In Viet- Perot and two airliners loaded the big production push in No- leaders should move to begin up." would keep trying to convince he hopes to visit Vietnam, While grams for Asian development construction of additional Safe- nam today after allied forces with Christmas gifts for Ameri- vember because "we try to get his official itinerary does not in- Perot said Vu Tien indicated the Hanoi regime that his proj- after Vietnam." guard sites, This has been a ended their 24-hour Christmas can prisoners of war. as many out to the banks before clude such ' a . stop, and aides say Perot met for an hour and 35 that Americans should take an ect was entirely a humanitari- the Christmas holidays as we While details of Agnew's ac- matter of some debate within truce. The three-day cease-fire an one, "in nd way representing none is planned , it does provide tivities in each country have not the administration. minutes with the acting charge interest in the suffering of the can." for the United States government." four full days in the Philip- been announced , aides said no The joint chiefs of staff this proclaimed by the Viet Cong d'affa ires of the North Viet- people of North Vietnam. But the half-dollar finds Its pines before he heads for For- namese Embassy, Vu Tien. The normally ruddy-faced shoppers ' pockets only major addresses are planned. year came in with their budget was in its last hours, but U.S. ashen as he walked way into mosa on Jan; 2. "I feel now we will have to Psrot was rarely, partially because of the There will be welcoming cere- proposals totaling about $80 bil- and South Vietnamese forces "\Ve were refused p ermission demonstrate by our actions that from the embassy. Past visits to Vietnam by monies at the airport in each lion. This was $29 billion less had resumed combat operations few minted—compared , say, to to fly dur planes in," Perot told we have a genuine interest in million pennies struck President Nixon and former country , state dinners and visits than they proposed initially last Christmas night. newsmen Perot arrived in Laos from the 488 President Lyndon , "and I was refused the families and prisoners of during November—and partially Ii. Johnson to national monuments and ag- year. The allied commands charged permission to fly to Hanoi my- North Vietnam, just as we have Bangkok Christmas Day in a were cloaked in secrecy -until ricultural , or industrial projects. chartered Boeing 707 jet loaded because of the hoarding. al- The reason: Laird has adopt- the Viet Cong and North Viet- self to present my proposals to in our own ," he said, most the last moment. He will give leaders of host na- ed what he calls a more realis- the North Vietnamese govern- with part of the $400,000 worth If Treasury gets permission namese with 111 attacks violat- Perot said! the major obstacle medical kits Congress to make nonsil- Agnew's first foreign destina- tions pieces of moon rock tic approach . ing the truce and said Uie ment." in his conversation with the of personal gifts, from 10O of and canned "traditional Christ- ver halves—the matter is stuck tion is Manila , where he will brought back to earth by U.S. The chiefs no longer are enemy were killed and 11 were mas dinniers." in the Senate—the shortage may represent Nixon at tho inaugu- astronauts. asked what they would need to captured. .Allied casualties were ration light two major A second plane is reported be a thing of the past. next Tuesday of Presi- While Agnew lias been to Eu- wars simulta- 12 South Vietnamese troops dent Ferdinand E. Marcos, the rope , the trip will be Mrs. Ag- neously, plus a brushfire war . killed 21 South Vietnamese and waiting in Los Angeles. , the new Philadel- , Perot said he chartered the Meanwhile fi rst leader of his country to win new's first out of the United Now, they are asked what It three Americans wounded and Nixon vacation phia Mint is gearing up to make two planes at a cost of $200,000. election to a second term . High Stales with the exception of a would tnke to fight one major two government soldiers miss- Tra veling with him are more 16 million coins a day by the spots during Agnew's trip will visit to Canada. None of their war, as well as to handle a ing, the commands reported . than 30 Red Cross workers, cler- end of 1970 and will be able to include talks with kings, presi- four children aro going. smaller conflict. gymen, newsmen and members make its own bonded strip, the U.S. B12s went hack into ac- plans postponed red-cored copper-and-nickel tion with raids in tho northwest oi his organization, United We Stand. sheets now turned into dimes corner of South Vietnam , 76 WASHINGTON (AP) -Sunny the new budget, Nixon switched and quarters , miles northeast of Saigon and in California will have to wait a his holiday -vacation plans so he The North Vietnamese Em- The Treasury said this week the Mekong I>cHa about 50 few days while President Nixon would remain in Wash ington to bassy in Vientiane attacked that a four-year experiment in miles southeast of Saigon. remains in snowy Washington to have further conferences with Perot and his organization on making coins by rolling them , The U.S. and South Viet- consider the kind of post-Christ- his economic advisers. Christmas Eve as supporters of rather than striking them , had namese commands said there mas problem worrying many Work on the budget was de- President Nixon 's "aggressive been suspended because the were no B52 missions or other Americans—the budget. layed by late congressional ac- policy ," The embassy also ac- dies don't last as long when the fighter-bomber sorties flown The President had planned to tion on app ropriations bills for cused Perot of wanting to "sab- year—some of new method is used. throughout South Vietnam dur- leave this afternoon for San Cle- the current fiscal otage" the normal channels for It was hoped the rolling meth- ing the 24-hour allied ceases-fire. mente, Calif., but Nixon decided which are still unsettled. sending gifts to prisoners of secretary od would give higher speed nnd However, official sources said Thursday he would stay at the Whito House press war. He has been advised to Ronald L. Ziegler said the Pres- more efficiency, Modern high- American helicopter gunships White House to work on the fed- send his gifts to* Hanoi through speed stamping presses will be eral budget he must submit to ident also will spend some time the Soviet postal system. flew in support ot allied ground studying the ordered instead, Itossides said. Congress next year. Over the weekend Perot quoted Vu Tien ns say- troops threatened by enemy massive tnx reduction and re- forces. He has put off his California ing North Vietnam would not form bill passed by Congress. prison camps for in- Creditors Both B52s and fighter-bomb- trip until next week, probably There has been no official word open its ers continued to bomb tho Ho spection and refused to reveal Tuesday. The chief executive , from Nixon whether he would The average man doesn 't Chi Minh Trail network through Mrs. Nixon and their daughter which also the number of prisoners or to sign the nnensure give any o*f their names. mind running into debt. eastern Laos during the cease- Tricia are expected to spend boosts Social Security benefits What he doesn 't like is run- fire in an effort to slow infiltra - about two weels at their ocean- by 15 per cent effective next Tlie North Vietnamese dis- played " no significant fl exibili- ning into creditors ... An tion of North Vietnamese troops front home Thursday. intellectual says the cynic , and supplies into South Viet- , After woVkmg Christmas Eve The President is expected to ty" during the meeting, Perot and part said , then added : "We are talk- is someone who drops into nam, sources said. of Christmas Day on work on his State of the Union a library even when it isn 't message during his California ing nnd that means something The allied commands report- . , . 1 feel if we could make mining , . . When a girl vacation, That address will laughs at everything her boy ed a sharp drop in casualties on GoodfelloWs come shortly after Congress them understand the way the all sides last week , and South Jan. ) !). American people feel about friend says, you can l>« sure goes back into session of one thing — she has at- Vietnamese headquarters at- Previously listed .. $r>r> Mr. & Mrs. quiet. Mamie Eisenhower , wid- plan 'n mind'' which he would tlie low- disclose later today. just worried a bout tho end Americans were killed , Roy ChrisU'nscn .. 5 ow of the former president , , est number since the week of of the month In Memory of A.H., 25 stopped in to visit with the Nix- Perot indicated earlier that he ] Sept. 2fl-Oct. -1. This raised (he Mrs, Jaycees of ons. The President, Mrs , Nixon expected "initial setbacks " nnd ¦A " ' BRIGHT CHRISTMAS EVE . . . Willie man who was once called the "Babe Ruth total of American battlefiel d Winona in and Tricia had a turkey dinner . was willing to remain in Srfuth- Sutton , one of the Inst blg-tlmc bank robbers of Bunk Robbers," was released from Atlica flfW since .Jim, 1 , snow began Piist Asia for several weeks if U)lL&f >fL deaths to .'W. IViiircn Warlilcrs Later in the day, £cUiL who was released from prison Christmas Kvc , Prison near Buffulo , N.Y., Wednesday after- 1 1)01 , and il appeared thnt tht* 4-H Cluli ,. S j falling in Washington and by necessary. His target date for total would exceed 40,000 by the dark there were several inches flying to Hanoi had been Christ- (For more laughs .see Karl enjoys the decorations at New York's Rocke- noon. (AP Photofax 1 •nd of the year, I Total To Date ....£5500.HI ' on tho ground . mas Day, Wilson on Pago 4A). feller Center early Christmas morning. Tho ON ¦ ¦ ^^*0^&S ^Xmm m m. mmm ¦¦¦ ^Bk4MV CHRISTMAS CARDS, RIBBON. 1 prfli^s^SAVE EflQ7 I ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ^ a I ! ¦¦¦ I ^^^^^m " IfVLli! ¦¦¦ /11 ^4HM y^^^ B
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lfi j ~ Aw i.ff - ^ ^^^ I V L.. jPKffy fff fffljnlfciPiirfftiBBPyf^ i H^fl *• 4.* *^k\ Mfl> ' "^ ¦Fff ^$fi P ^^ mmmBaBmmB/ ^^B fiwV^ iminjj I A ? «.i..ijniffirar ASPIRIN ^—£^^ !l I Ira DE-ICER 88c ^v iftii i^H »=' *1 CCC I I I BOOSTER CAB1ES M ^M SICR1T SPRAY W 1 ^p ^f ^^ WAIDA tak^s housing site option Winona Area Industrial De- velopment Association Presi- dent Harold Doerer said today that an option has been se- cured by the association on 200 acres of farm land as a site for low- and medium-cost housing development, The . land, adjacent to the city's west limits, is known as the Knopp farm. THE FARM had been pro- posed as the location for an "Operation Breakthrough'' pro- ject "by the city. The proposal was among those from - wJiich eight selected projects were picked recently by the federal Department of Housing and Ur- ban Development (HUD). Although Winona was not one of those selected, its housing needs are increasing, Doerer said. WAIDA will search for TIPSY SNOWMAN . . Trying to figure snow creature in front of the other federal programs . in a . William Arm- joint effort with the city gov- out the answer to the conundrum — why strong residence, 403 W. Broadway. ernment to develop a commu- is our one-story high snowman at such an The tipsy snowman has wooden salad nity project , he added. Plans awkward angle—are, from left, Brenda Kott- bowls for eyes; a flowerpot-nose and a food- call for the land area ta be schalk and Gary and Lynn Armstrong. color-painted mouth. Its tie has fallen to developed by stages as housing It took six youths to place the huge h-ead— the bottom section and it holds a pompon '¦ of needs are established. " • , V It was cut in four chunks—on top of the huge pink, blue and green. (Daily News photo) All parts cf the area will be GOODWILL TOUR ¦.. - ' ictured above the elf second from right, properly planned and develop- . . Santa Claus, played by David At the stop p , ed, Doerer said, through use of Peterson, Homer, and one of his elves, Fred Prudoehl, 115 holds the reins of the horse, Ceyenhe, while Santa visits aerial contour maps and other W. Mill St., rode around the city of Winona and the village with some of the youngsters living at the Lamberton Home devices. renewal[ of Homer Wednesday evening iri a horse-drawn sleigh re- for Children, 211 Huff St., and the Rt ltev. Msgr. J. Richard Doerer explained WAIDA's 3 area minding all the boys and girls of their scheduled appearance Feiten, director, Catholic Charities. role as that of nonprofit de- . on Christmas Eve. As he made his last check through town Santa said the veloper and owner. Individual Peterson, who decided on the spur of the moment to children screamed with excitement. He drove through Levee* contractors and developers will firms set moves Hanna cancels conduct the good will tour with his horse and sleigh, is Plaza without any incidents but a police officer pretended . be able to purchase large or Plans for location changes by three downtown businesses . small parcels pn which to con- known Vas "Putt Putt" Peterson when he is a part time to: write him out a: ticket for illegal parking in another area. were disclosed officially today. Owners of Williams Book & struct low-cost to medium-cost Stationery Co., Graham & McGuire sporting goods firm announcer at . KWNO Radio Station, and as 009 Peterson The good will ambassadors, had their pictures taken at least . housing that conforms with FillmoreCo. when an Investigator for Peterson & Challeen law firm. 59 times during the four-hour tour. (Daily News photo) and Shumski Floor Covering said they expect to be in new area planning, he said. locations within the next few months. an "Through proper planning, All three businesses currently, are within boundaries of attractive and. orderly develop- the forthcoming downtown urban renewal project, in the iron ore leases ment of moderately priced " block designated for 100 percent clearance according to SPRING VALLEY, Minn. — homes can be achieved," Doer- p-lans of the Housing and Redevelopment Authority. Man beaten er said. Larger and smaller Iron ore operations in Fillmore No one injured in houses will be interspersed and County have come to a perma- park, playgrounds and adequate nent halt following cancellation streets. and lighting will be pro- in tavern- vided. Doerer called this a Williams Book, Shumski Floor of iron ore Teases. Hanna Min- beneficial use of land in. the ing Co., Cleveland, Ohio, will city' s environs and noted that disma-ntle its processing center 8 holiday aGcidehts land is rapidly becoming scarce In 197-0. no arrest within city limits. . sporting goods to move to The- ore quality is too low to Winona police investigated damages to the left front, it Mark St., was pulling her 1967 Doerer said the project is Winona ponce are investigat- be marketable. ing an assault which occurred eight accidents over the Christ- was reported. model sedan out of a parking an unusual one for WAIDA since at 5:10 p.m. Christmas Day at mas holiday, including a car- lot onto 2nd Street, 102 fe*et it normally is concerned solely HANNA Mining has sent reg- 427 E Mark St. train accident, but no injuries A CAR driven by Rita A. Lel- buy building Lawrenz store Bell's Bar, . east .of Center Street, when It with, factories and commercial istered letters to some 40 Fill- Police report that Eobert were reported in any of the wka, 1171 Mankato Ave., col- developments. Plans to purchase the building Shumski Floor Coveting, 58 collided with a 1969 model se- more County landowners in the Brang, 31, 425% E. Howard St., incidents. V lide'd with a pickup truck driv- now occupied by St. Clair's Inc., W. 3rd St., has completed an what they Borzyskowski, dan driven by Donald J. Wicka , DIRECTORS are convLnced, 65 E. 3rd St., Spring Valley, Cherry Grove was assaulted by A 1961 model car driven by en by George M. Were announced agreement to purchase the called an- "unknown assailant." Linda S. Sperbeck, 20, Dako- 16, 827 E. 4th St., at East Wa- 23, Dodge, Wis., at 3:35 p.m. he said, that in order to further today by Carl W. Kiehnbaum and Etna areas giving notice stimulate growth of local busi- building now occupied by Law- Brang was taken to Community ta, collided with an eastbound basha and High Forest streets Wednesday, according to po- who, with his wife, owns Wil- of 30-day cancellation of leases. Memorial Hospital by Praxel Milwaukee Road train at Kiag at 9:56 p.m. Thursday, police nesses, industries and colleges, liams Book & Stationery Co., renz Furniture, 173 E. 3rd St. the lice. provisions must be made for The firm stopped mining Ambulance Service and trans- Street and the Milwaukee tracks said. and Graham & McGuire, owned Lavern Lawrenz, owner of the low grade ore two years yago Rochester hospital The Frahzen car suffered $400 more housing that potential em- by John L ferred to a at 1:20 p.m.. Wednesday. The Lelwica car, a 1970 mo- . McGuire and Don furniture business, said today but kept a crew to get rid. of with what police Capt.. William del sedan, suffered $200 dam- damage's to the left front, po» ployes can afford . E. Graham. the stockpiles. Hanna Mining King termed "presumed facial The Sperbeck vehicle, east- "Many communities have The two firms expect to oc- that he has acquired a fran- bound on King Street when the ages to the right side and right lice reported , and the Wicka also kept the leases in effect, fractures," at 7:15 p.m. rear, and the Borzyskowski ve- car incurred $200 damages. shown economic growth com- cupy the premises about the chised Jnterior decorating busi- incident occurred , received next hoping to begin operations The case is still under in- hicle, a 1968 model pickup parable to Winona's but have middle of; year or later. ness, Wellington Hall, in Min- again. vestigation, Capt, King said, but $600 damages to the left side, AN ACCIDENT at the inter- failed to capitalize on this The property was purchased police said. truck,, incurred $20 damages neapolis. Lawrenz said he ex- Mine headquarters are south police have made no arrest. ' to the left front, when the two section of Wilson and West growth by achieving larger resi- from the Bailey Estate and Ne- of Cherry Grove and include In other police activity, Frank V. A. Fettig, St. Paul, the Belleview streets at 2:10 p.mi. dent populations and broader ville Trust, both of which are pects to close out operations engineer aboard engine 2049, met at the intersection, ac- office, shop and warehouse plus Ernst, 753 W. Mark St., report- cording to police. Wednesday, caused $125. dam- tax bases," Doerer said. administered by the First Na- here by March 1. screening, crushing, mashing ed on Wednesday that someone told police that the engine was ages to a 1965 model 2-door The timetable for develop- tional Baiik. The purchase agreement calls not damaged. Police report that the Lel- St. Clair plans to stay in and treatment plants. had broken the windows out of wica car was traveling north hardtop driven by Franklin H. ment of the land will be de- 's " for possession to pass April 1. Although iron ore was discov- his truck about 9 p.m. Tuesday. Brueske, 416 W. Howard St., y the ability of Winona and is negotiating at AN ACCIDENT at 5th and on High Forest Street, and the termined b No definite plans for the new ered in 1857, mining didn't start Both door windows and the police said. WAJDA to raise : the necessary present for another site," ac- until 1942-43 by Evergreen Min- rear window of the truck, which Kansas streets at 11:50 a.m. Borzyskowski truck west on cording to Franeis Whalen, location have been completed Thursday caused $600 damages East Wabasha, when the inci- The Brueske car collided with funds, either through federal ing Co. The ore, unlike that of was parked on Garfield Street a vehicle driven by George Kar- government or private sources, manager. The clothing firm has yet, according to Bernard R. northern Minnesota is either near Mark. Street, were broken to the two vehicles involved, po- dent occurred. been at its location for more , sten, 667 Wilson St., at the icy Doerer . said. Shumski, operator of the floor Iimonite or geotite and is espe- out by what police said was lice said. than 17 years. Whalen has man- A 1967 model 4-door sedan AN ACCIDENT sometime intersection. covering business. Shumski has cially good for manufacture of "something like a hammer." Wednesday evening incurred $75 Brueske" was travelling north aged it since 1955. cans , Deposits are believed to The loss was valued at $40, driven by Richard M. Stolpa, Kiehnbaum said today the been at the present location 16, 222 Vine St., suffered $20O damage to a parked car at 358 on Wilson Street and didn't Kin of Ettrick be ciose to a million years old. police said. W. 4th St., police said Karsten vehicle going purchasers expect to do some since purchasing it in October Hanna started operations in Mrs. Anthony Lubinski, 517 damages when it collided with notice the substantial remodeling which a 1962 model taxicab Timothy Arneson, Solway, east on Belleview Street until residents injured 1982. 1946 ; its mines were In opera- Harriet St., called police at 6:40 , owned by would include new front and tion from : May to November in p.m. Wednesday and reported the Yellow Cab Co., and driven Minn., the" car's owner, discov- it was too late to stop, police rear facades to take maximum Lawrenz said today that he ered the accident Thursday said. ETTRICK , Wis (Special) - two shifts, 45 at night and 80 that her daughter-in-law, Mrs. by David B. Robinson, 24, of . advantage of entrances on Le- will m ove early next year to morning and called police. Police did tot investigate" the When the Rev. and Mrs. TC. M. by day. Each year about 500,000 Robert Lubinski, 653 W. Sarnia 420 E. 3rd St. vee Plaza and the downtown Minneapolis and that his wife tons or 6,000 ore cars were ship- St., couldn't be awakened. The Stolpa vehicle was going Red paint was discovered on accident at the scene, and no Urberg of STair were in Winona m id-Mock parking lot. Williams Steve ped out of Fillmore County. Mrs. Robert Lubinski's daugh- west on 5th Street, when it col- the left side of the 1967 model further information was avail- Tuesday to meet a tra in on Book and Graham & McGuire and two sons, , 9, and ter, Laurie, had become dis- lided with the taxicab, which 2-door hardtop. able. which their daughter, Mrs. each will occupy half the build- Keith , 5, will move after the THE IRON was found near turbed when she was unable to was going south on Kansas Robert Rogne and her three ing. current school year ends. They the surface and pits were from A 1S52 MODEL 4-door station children were to arrive from awaken her mother, police said. Street; police reported. wagon driven by Becky J. Benz, Williams Book was founded in now live at 373 Main St. four to 15 acres in size. Over- She was taken to Community ' Five men held in Minneapolis , they were met by 1914 by the late C. E. Williams burden ran from zero to 35 The taxicab suffered $400 19, of 767 E. Mark St., struck a policeman, who informed them Tlie furniture store has been Memorial Hospital by. ambu- damages to the left side, po- and his father George at 52 E. feet and ore from zero to 25 lance but was not admitted. a parked car on Mankato Ave- that Mrs. Rogne and the chil- 3rd St. It was moved to its under lawrenz ownership since Chief market for the oro lice said. nue, 75 fe"et north of Wabasha Ma bel a rea theft feet. dren would not be on the train present location in 1930. Kiehn- 1957 when Lawrenz and his fath- was Granite City Steel Co,, St. RAYMOND L. Dubois Jr., 24, Street, at 10:49 a.m. Wednes- MABEL, Minn. — Five men as they had heen in an acci- baum and his wife bought tlie Louis, Mo, day, police said. er, Walter Lawrdnz, Minnesota Retarded children St. Paul, was backing lis 1963 from Cresco, Iowa , were to be dent. business from C, E. Williams City , purchased the former Three pits have been dug on sedan into a driveway at 58 Tlie Benz car, going south on returned to Fillmore County The taxicab In which Mrs. in 1%2. the eastern edge of Mower party planned at Mankato Avenue, swerved to United Furniture Co. In May W. Mark St., at 9;22 p.m. Thurs- this afternoon on suspicion of Rogne and the children were Graham & McGuire went into 19fi l the business bought ad- County. Alma bank Monday day, when it collided with a avoid a car that was reported- theft of tools and diesel fuel riding en route to the ra ilroad business In April 1946, and has In the fall of 1904 the washing ly crowding her from the left, station had been struck by an- joining property which housed 1967 model sedan driven by from the Dale Baarsgard farm operated for the 23 years since the Winona Labor Temple and plant was moved from Etna to ALMA, Wis. — The public is and struck the parked car, other car. No one was injured , at: its location . The partners the present site, where opera- Christmas party Louis Canal , 75, Rochester,, po- between Mabel and Prosper expanded into the additional invited to a lice said. owned by GeVald S. Meier, 1129 this morning. The sheriff' but the Rogne children were said today thnt detailed pfons tion started in 1965. The former sponsored by the Buffalo Coun- s of- space that summer. Walter W. Mark St., according to po- fice at Preston was notified of taken to a hospital for exami- for the new store will be an- Chicago Great Western Railway ty Association for Retarded The Canal car, which suf- lice. nation and released. Mr. Regno nounced later. Lawrdnz retired three years built a nine-mile spur. The pres- fered $100 damages to the right the theft at 3:30 a.m. ago. Chifdren at the American Bank The Benz car suffered $250 ¦ brought his family to Eltrick The Housing and Redevelop- ¦ ent owner of the spur, Chicago of Alma Monday at 2 p.m. Car- front, was travelling west on damages, and the Meier ve- and Blair Wednesday by car. ment Authority is expected to & North Western , hnsn 't an- toons will be shown, games will Mark Street when the accident hicle $25, in the incident. The Vatican City , in Rome, He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. acquire property for tho re- Great Britain is the eighth nounced whether it will remove be played, gifts distributed and occurred, according to police. has an area of 108.7 acres . C. O. Rogne, Ettrick. newal project early in li>70. largest Island in the world. the trackage. lunch will be served. The Dubois auto suffered $100 IRENE M. Franzen, 277 W.
T0 Some pro football fans / \ f SERVE \ coming here for game i YOU ) A weekend windfall in room fort appears to have been mado however , plan to try promoting B ETTER / reservations is brightening an by Winona motels they are ben- this business aggressively next V , otherwise dull period for some efiting from the business being year on Sundays when the Vik- Winona motels, n telephone sur- ings piny at Mlnnmington , nn ef- vey indicated today. turned awny elsewhere . Those fort that apparently will hnvo- having franchise referral con- gj Please use the following Dail y & Sunday I The reservations nre bring tho blessings and assistance of I News Telephone numbers: 9 nections are getting most nf the (he Winona Area Chamber of made for Saturday by football calls. None appears to hnvo. put. Twin Cities area Commerce. ¦ . . .. to put a classified or want ; fans In the together H package offer cover- ; to wntch the Vikings- * who want ing rooms nnd meals. Most , FOLLOWING Is a roundup or H ad in the paper, call I Rams game on television. The piny at Metropolitan lodging Installations and their teams will reservat ion activities: Stadium , Bloomington , for Ihe National Football League west- Most Wisconsin Holiday Inn — Ahnut 40 reser- I 452-3321 ern conference title. vations , some arrive tonight , | roajd s slippery others Saturday morning; b|nck H ... to start , stop or inquiro | TELEVISION broadcast * of and while telev ision. U nbont the delivery of your fi game are Marked nut for MADISON , Wis. Ml -- The the Sterling Motel -A few receiv- H newspaper, call Twin Cities stations. Hence foot- Division of Highways sa id Wis- ed , morn expected; black nnd | ball fnns unable to Ret stndium consin roads sout h of H lino white television all rooms; color seats (or unwilling to brave the from Pralrio du Chicn through television available. cold) have been migrating In Mnuston nnd Wniiloma to Pnrth Sugar lAiat Motel — Several I 454-2961 I numbers to points north Washington worn generally record clear reservations ; black nnd white and south within the range; of and in good winter driv- t elevision. H ... to put news in the paper , jj television stations. Rochse- ing condition loday. other Elsewhere in tho state, high- Westgate Motel Inc. — Several tcr hotel and motels have cam- ways had scattered slippery parlies expected and more to paigned actively for the busi- spots. Roads in the east ccntrn r come; black and white television ness with package deals nnd portion wore snowpaeked and nnd sonne color available . 1 452 3324 heavy advertising in Twin Cities Three other motels 101 Ran | ON CHRISTMAS EVE . . . The Rev. sistance of , from left , the Rev. Peter S. sl ippery, the summary warned, , newspapers and other media . The (lopnrtmeiit nddnil that rho , Shangri-La and Sundown H To cnll other department*, plonso consul! your Donald W. Gruhisch , second from left , pastor Fnfinskl , senior associate pastor , and the Reports now sny that most report no activity nf this kind , H fclophona directory or ntk tha operator (or m driving conditions could be ON - Assistance, i of SI. Stanislaus Catholic Church, holds tho Revs . Thomas J. Hargesheimcr and Dale Rochester hostolries are reserv- pneted to improve considerably Neither the Park Plaza nor the M chalice as hd conducts n midnight conccle- Tuppor, associate pastors. (Daily Ntfw s photo) ed up to the hill for Saturday. by noon because of normal Williams Hotel hns had nny re- brated Mass on Christmas Evp with the as- / Although no promotional ef- maintenance operations. quests for this specific service. MARKTRAIL By Ed Dodd TV review Qt ?lappswsi£ JUOAL TUghL Soloists present Singiri and talkiri excellent program By CYNTHIA LOWRY Saturday morning cartoon ate 70s NEW YORK (AP) - One of block. like CBS* new "Chil- will domin the things television does su- dren's Hour" series, it is a re- By EARL WILSON V perbly is present music in a sponse to criticism of the quali- ty of programming for young NEW YOR3C — "I Didn't Raise My Boy To Be a Soldier" simple format, ' ' viewers. .. - y..y ; was once a popular; song. y ., L vY - - ' ' - ., A line example of this was the I didn't raise my boy to be a singer, either, but he became^ Christmas afternoon hour v of Lyndon B. Johnson in a taped Tchaikovsky's music by two hour of conversation Saturday This is hot to plug Earl Wilson JT.'S singing career, al- fine soloists accompanied hy an evening—6:30-7:30—will discuss though I suppose I should do that some day in a subtle way. excellent orchestra. his decision to leave the presi- Looking ahead into the entertainment of the Severities, lt dency. The program was made «eems to me that the parents who raised their sons to be The CBS broadcast, called "S. with Walter Cronkite of CBS singers will be most fortitnate. Hurok Presents-Fart III" bad several months ago at the LBJ cellist, Because singers and just- plain again we waited a golden mo- Fox River polluters giving Mstislav Rostropovich, Ranch. be the ¦ and Emil Gilels, pianist, in con- "Young conversationalists should ment .' —; ' when Joe E. Lewis, The 13th season of steadily employed Singers cert. Each of the Russian artists s Concerts" on CBS most . Red Buttons, People' who can do some talking show Milton Berle, was introduced briefly by im- starts S5unday—3:30-4;S0—with BO sign' of losing their appeal George Gobel, Sid Caesai, Mar- pressario Hurok, and the xest of composer Aaron Copland talk- in night clubs and cafes. And tin and Lewis, Joey Bishop, Don strong support to clean-up tlie time there was only the ing about and demonstrating sound of their music and sight the talkers (wh o don't sing very Rickles, Jack E. Leonard, Shel- background music for motion any) seem to be get- APPLETON, Wis. (AP) - the strongest ever applied to from. Lake Winnebago down- er waste into practically by- of their faces and hands to will much, if ley Berman, or Henny Young- ' pictures. Later—9-10—NBC ting more" important on TV. The state's iron-fisted assault Wisconsin's pulp paper indus- stream to Green Bay. products. claim one's attention. ; . broadcast one of its occasional Yet—it may be hard for the man would get up and open: his on Fox River pollution by Wis- try. Compliance with the orders Richard Billings, director of Nevertheless, the new rules Paper" prograins, this ' timing of the program, "White younger set to believe it—there golden mouth. consin's complex pulp paper in- is required by Defc. 31, 1972. pollution abatement at K£m- will be "extremely difficult" to The . time a study of the problems of dustry is getting some of its berly-Oark, which has several obey, Consolidated public rela- during the let-down after the was a time wlen the greatest But now it's the male singers , THE governor said the rules the nation's cities. 1 Set strongest backing from the very plants involved, called the rules tions man, Dan Meyer, said. holiday, was particularly felici- entertainment in the Cafe whose golden moment we await should eliminate 40 percent of was a dance team. people who are going to have "tough, tight, timely and ex- Four paper firms and the tous. and the degree of their success to pay for the clean-up project. the waste solids in suspension pensive." During the evening there was The man hours I've spent in which the firms dump into the Green Bay Metropolitan Sewer- Mondovi firm dance teams must lately seems to depend upon Spokesmen for many of the However, *'we will meet the age District have been working nothing much on the TV screen watching river. The waste discharge of schedule" at all four mills," he to. keep the- viewer tied to his qets SBA loan easily total up to 50 years. the amount of intimate feminine 18 pulp and paper mills named elements that upset the stream's on a study under which the com- said. panies easy chair. The "Family Af- Actually, it feels like more. apparel their fans fling at them. in the state's latest crackdown oxygen balance should be re- could join the district to ; MONDOVI, Wis. — Marten handle the now fair" kids got involved with There was a time when Tony TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: A noted the industry has already duced more than 60 percent, he BILLINGS said his company wastes going Transport of Mondovi was tried to halt its pollution of the into the Fox. hamsters. Chief Ironside nailed granted a bank participation De Marco was the big night- GI in Vietnam was asked why said. . began studying methods of halt- a modern-day Fagin and saved Tony and Sally. Lake Michigan tributary, and The regulations are an ex- ing pollution in 1968 when loan of $125,000 by the Small time star - he volunteered for the Army. CONSOLIDATED is consider- a good but misled boy from a arrive often.in black said they! feel the industry can pansion of abatement orders set abatement guidelines were or- Business Administration in No- We would , ing linking with the Appleton life of crime—not the best effort reports the Minneap- pping wine with our "I used to drive a school bus," meet the new deadlines. down by the Department of Na- iginally announced. vember, tie, and, si treatment systenu o£ the series. Jim Nabors and olis regional office. The loan dinner, would wait some what in He said, "but my nerves gave THINK the standards tural Resources in October, Other firms have also been All 18 firms named in '; ¦ ¦¦ ' "WE the re- guest star Kay Starr had a dan- will make it possible for Vthe awe until the golden moment out." . . are very strict, but we also 1968, and reflect interstate wa- busy along these lines. cent orders had been told a dy medley of country songs local milk hauling company to when Tony would twirl his part- WISH I'D SAID THAT: The recognize an obligation to the ter quality standards outlined Thilmany's Herbolzhelimer year ago to submit treatment amid a so-so variety hour. Su- bring its. employes from present ner around the floor for per- teenagers of today are holding public to abate" pollution," said last year, rioted land fills are proposals. Many of thern had five to seven. being used perthief Alexander Mundy of "It ' ¦ haps: an hour., never "dabbing in their hands the future of the Fred Herbolzheimer, a vice A research director at Green to solve his company's problem been making abatement studies Takes a Thief" disguised him- . ¦¦•¦: William at the perspiration with a hand- country¦ — and its telephones, president of Thilmany Pulp and Bay Packaging Inc., of dumping suspended solids, since 1964. self in a beard to hunt a secret kerchief more than a f g Knowles told the Dec. 17 Chi- Johnson, Harmony, has been dustry that it is going to have problem for the mills. In most arrived from Europe, and we EARL'S PEARLS: A. B'way with representative's of other pollu- cago meeting. employed as Fillmore County golden moment to pay dearly to halt the Cases, it will mean installing waited again a character never realized how Lake Michigan states. The^plants The weefcend viewing includes deputy sheriff beginning Jan. Darvas would tion of the lower Fox. special equipment. Tor a few WHAT kind of stream will the first of NBC' "Ameri- — when Nicky friendless he was till he wrote a He called the new stipulations involved are along the river s new 1. He will succeed Orvel Olson, fling Julia Darvas down on the book — and had nobody to dedi- of them, it could mean revising the lower Fox be after the or- can Rainbcw" children's series. Mabel, who resigned to> return floor in a split at Lou "Walters' cate it to. traditional methods of produc- ders are in effect ? It is "Christopher Discovers as chief of police in Ms home Latin Quarter that scared hell A night clkub manager fired tion. Officials acknowledge" it won't America," the story of a young tovra. Johnson is current' dis- out of most of us. We feared The rules are geared to cur- revert to a wilderness river with Korea n orphan in the United a ventriloquist after only one , patcher. that one day he would, overdo show. "He was so bad," the Green Bay warden rent mill production rates. crystal-clear water; Nor can it States and played by a hoy who Nathan Redalen, forraerly of it and she: would really split. . owner explained, "that his lips Knowles said they are designed hope to become a major recrea- in real life had some of Christo- Lanesboro, son of Hirarn Reda- She never split — except from moved even -when he wasn't not to . interfere with any expan- tional attraction at the current pher's experiences. len, also is a new deputy, hav- Nicky. " . . . saying anything." . . . That's sion plans a mill may have, al- stage of industrial and munici- The hour program starting at ing been hired recently to sue Then came tie comedians and earl, brother. be I i eves e d u cat io n though future growth would pal development. 9:30 a.mY CST Saturday will ce"ed Daniel Cambern of Foun- have to include consideration But the new standards can pre-empt part of the network's tain. ¦¦ti^HiHHMII^L^HHHBHMJHHHHHpuHkVI^Ht for the pollution problem. bring the Fox closer to accept- "We are 100 percent for pol- able cooling-water and indus- important in prison lution, abatement," Martin trial qualities, t l\ , . Come visit the "ring- Lundstrom R^Hi earners , manager of Ameri- dlng-dinglngeit" school GREEN BAT, Wis, UH - Mi- may become wage can Can's Green Oliver Williams, an assistant ¦m ttT \JH« l\IV / retiring next week and taxpayers rather than a Bay mill said. to the secretary of ' .UamZtM.am) - V house you ever tawl . chel Skaff , "But this is going to * natural re- S^' "" . ^flm- l \ J V / y after more than 13 years es continued burden to the public ." be ex- sources, said the code govern- tremely difficult. If we can't warden at the state reforma- TEACHERS at the reforma- ing the water's oxygen balance in Green Bay, believes make the grade economically, NOW tory tory are certified , and they in: we will have is "a very minimum goal." SHOWING that education is an important elude* women. Upon graduation to shut clown." facet of a prison program. from the reformatory's high SPECIFICALLY, the rales "I never believed in the old school course, youths receive limit discharge of suspended • /C X Boondocks idea of punishment," said diplomas from high school prin- solids to 20 pounds per ton of BIG TOM f lowlid Skaff , "Our whole" institution cipals in their home towns. paper, and J ^|^ waste with biochemi- a ' \ - out la the here is based on good discipline a \ ^-vn B^ - ^^ * 0* Currently, two youths are re- cal oxygen demand BOD *will ^E0 \f ^^^ _ boontocfcj on County * ' y and treatment, which includes I \ ' ^fmm yy ^™ P Trunk "M" berwetn leased during the day to take be" limited to 35 pounds per ton . ymlf'vr ^ - ' Oiliiwllle and Trim- a good educatidn system with- Mvkiimw^B^ / \ ^s*C- ¦¦ courses at St.: Norbert College of manufactured pulp. 3: . - 1 ^P* psaleau. .. ' BURGER / in the walls." . "Thirty-five pounds of, SKAFF reached the manda- in De Pere. Five others work BOD 5 ounces oi choice ground at garage and industrial jobs in is pretty tight when you con- IK HC tory retirement age of 65 Nov. beef , large slice if - .cheese,¦ vyOHN^MARY^^^M : BIG Green Bay, then return to the sider that the normal BOD load . NO ONE UNDER . }&§ E 24, and he'll officially end his is 700 crisp lettuce, sliced tomato ^ ^^ M |^ K| >^ 39-year career in penology Dec. reformatory at night. pounds for every ton of 16 ADMITTED UNLESS Every Saturday sulphite pulp produced," Lund- and special dressing on a O^s wl ^SWiW ^t ^\ V"-—A 31. A classification committee de- WITH AN ADULT y B^m&^^mBBaWlM \^~*""^ l/ ^ This Saturday We're He took oyer the Green Bay termines whether inmates are strom said. large toasted bun. v Abatement rules previously •SMutan . •iHciisir stinwinx _ suit «• t« wi ir _,,,.„ ; Pjnnislori* $BaWB 126 Ea,t Thlrd S,reet Published dally except Saturday and Hof &" Efitl^u - " ^^" Idays by Republican and Hernld Publish IW rriQdy Ramblers" Th reaten witness ino Company, <£>' Franklin St., Winona, ^2& ^ , Conveniently Located ^> Minn. 55987 \r oaiu^ahiFilaunay Don'* Mif* a\m\\ Downiov/n Winona _ p^ i — »Tha J B S m 0> MILA N (AP) The Milan SUBSCRIPTION RATES . . " ^fa ^ Inxi driver who identified the Slnul* Ccoy - I0e Dally. 30c Jundny Minnesota % armrehiat accused o( the bank Delivered by Center—P*r WeoV SO cenli ©fc*C. LI TAVrUUVE. DAKRAP city i r k UWVtRSM. PICTmtt»UCHNlCOlORVPAHftVKIOK* • bombing In which 14 Milanese It weeks 11275 5? wooki 125.50 wore killed has received an By mall strictly In «dvanc«i paper »IOD % # pod on expiration date. anonymous letter promising r—r u - m ... . , NITES: 7:15.9:20 In Fillmore, Houston, Olmatod, W»b»shn, m 35«.$i.oo.$M5 death for him and his relatives and Winona counties In iVMnnisolaj Out- L "*% m m ¦ If he docs not withdraw his testi- fiilo, Jackson, Pepin, and Trempea leau S» 1 V I ¦» SAT. MATINEE: 1:11 %|f counties In Wisconsin/ and to military , f * W i *m JK JUL .M. m~ ,,-i mony. personnel wllh rnllllary arMresaei In (hi 35e-75»-$1.00 Police put. a heavy guard on continental United States and ' oversea! £n/oy with APO or FPO addresses. Cornelioi Holundi , tho cahbie , I year S16.0O 3 months «U.O0 , t month! J9.0D l month »J.O0 ANC ENDS TUESDAY ? Come Joifii Us for Breakfast and his home They began an DANCING 'B TEAMSTERS' T • investigat ion socking the writer Elsewhera - of the letter. In United States and Canada AT THE NEW I year 122.00 3 months 37.00 SATURDAY NITE (I months S12.0O 1 mnnlh 52.30 LABOR TEMPLE at tha Junday News only, I year .. ... af.SO TEAMSTERS CLUB Tbe incredibleday ^ ^ H^ k second class postaoi pa id at Win on* ORCHESTRA Drive Dawn for Dinner — Stay for the Fun! Minn. 208 East Third St. i thatshook the e^rth lend change of eddresi, notices, undallv. Every Sat. Night iVumbert XjfLti •red coplai, subscription orders and olner Music by mall Itomi to Winono Dally News,. *•», ARNIE'S ORCHESTRA •ox 10. Winona, Minn. 5JW, "THE MELLOTONES" jMffiiiBMgMMt~» 11. 1.;.i ¦^JgPf 0 MEMDERS l ""^ """^ae ^mjm ^mmSiS^L. ^m ^mmm .^m-'Ammmm f iAaW^ ^ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ IB 1' ^ »* " "WM J^^L^^^^KW STOCKTON BAR ^KKRAKATOAI !j? OPERATED BY PONCHO AND MARY ^ ¦ i jQl|AI M ^^^ H | OFJAVA ^ mWil EAST.ammm ^ m\\\\\\m\\ J SATURDAY, DEC. 27 — 8:30-12:30 J \M^ ^^^^ K ^v^^^^BKr r^MMf* * •^BmmmmmmmmmWtM.T' ^t^mtttL ^'ffta^^ ^gmg M Music by "Tho Happy Boats" •* ¦ ? ¦ ¦ ^ W^e-«'C-«J ' ^^ li^L^L^L^L^ iW Wi-¦ C fKAG U h4T>3 ^ and " BC^to^&LULflL ^L^LvOC ¦ ¦ jl . MINN . 2 l^L^L^L^L^Lw ?¦ leTn^^^^L^L^L^LtfilL ^iwflLPn ~* <*'' fl^^B : t+ SUNDAY, DEC. 28—3:00-8:00 C DANCE SATURDAY " gk Music by "Junior Forguson" > ^k ^ &Uy/a No Minor* Allowed — You Will Be ChocMd m W MltRiCM 8MW)CASlll(6 C0ttrWllSIHC, Wi) CmmwC. PRtSWWl() »CHIE«= MANY HORNS- "fa f|,e Sign of the Flame" ^SS^ ^ UClHiiKUM' aaW^w ^w ^r ^^^ r ^^^ r ^r ^^S »«« "• - ...... ivV ^ ;--~^~««»» ^™w» lMi««« ^^ STOREWIDE | PRE-INVENTORY
12 DAYS ONLY .;. ; SAYE 10%;to 53* | | | HERE'S THE SALE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING | | Yea r" Pre-lnventory Clearance on brand name furniture and bedding. If you need want to shop early for best selection so don't wait — be at KELLY'S the moment 1 I I hew furniture now is the time to save and SAVE BIG because when Kelly's has a this sale begins. ; I : : - : ') y: ' ¦ ¦ '¦ ' ' " ;¦ '¦ ¦:¦ ¦ ¦' ' V : ' ' : ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ^¦y : . -y ^y.;/{y \- yyy: . .. . yyyyy . ;: ! : yy->y- 0;y-^- yy i ). - y \- ^v- > . . ¦;: .. . ' ; ,-Y' ; - Y ' ¦-> ; - Y :V - ;,Y \:/ . . ¦j I This Is Only dP 1 ; : REG, ' ' ' ' " ' Vy .; . " '' : - :. - V - ' REG- ¦: :' ¦ ¦ _ ^Y :v ; \ :;: ; NOW;: ^ V NOW \ y Y:^. l l ^ I I Bassett Mediterranean 3pc. Bedroom set ... . $449 ^348 I nternational Hi back traditional chair V.. Y. $149 - 121 , I ¦ ' ¦¦ ¦ ' $ 1 Ward Double dresser , mirror , chest & bed, wlnt. $229 ?175 ' Sherrill Modern lounge chair, brown .. Y.... $129 f£2 ¦ I ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ • ¦ ¦ I I . • " :' .. Y : . • '. .¦:: ' yYv ¦¦:' . ¦: y ' .:¦ ¦:- / " " .. - ". : . ' '' -...... • • , | $ $ I I Kemp four drawer chest, maple . Y...... $ 49 Y 31 ) Stratford recliner, black plast ic ...... $99 7^ | $ Kemp Dresser and mirror maple ...... $89 94" $459 I , 7F Selig bronze tweed sofa, scotchguard¦ .. ¦ *244 ¦ ¦ I I . '- .' . ' ¦ • ' .. ' . ¦ . ' ' : • - . .. ' Y '- ¦ ' ' " ' ¦ ¦ ' 1^ ¦ ' . ' : V' ¦ : - : ' " ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ ' lv -: . . - . -: ' . '• : $ . ' ' ' ' ' . . $ . . 1 | | Bassett 3 pc. Contemporary Bedroom set . .. . $299 2S2 Schweiger traditional sofa, print .... Y . .... $229 J[S6 I $ | . | . vYv '2! Stratford c rescent front sofa, olive ...... $279 244 I I All pictures, plaques, and wall pieces ...... 15% Olt Heritage traditional love seat, blue green floral $280 18/ ; ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ " ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦" ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ I ' ' . ' ' ¦ • ' •/ ¦' ' ' '. ' .. " " ¦ ' . ' ¦ -" ' " '- . - - ' ' ' •¦ " " . . ' . , ' ' ' " ' Y -Y . ; M £ <"7)i' tf&i -ftatM 439*£$& * I I Bassett Contemporary nite stand ....Y . . ... $ 59 yj^ Stratford colonial wing sofa, arm caps.... Y- $249 ifell All and ...... ' ¦ ¦ 1 Ward Triple dresser and mirror, walnut .... $149 Y . . "12i^ modern traditional tables . .. . IU T© Oft fsj . *t,*3Cti r^r*' FT"1) tLt&!\4ll£m ¦¦ I I Broyhill traditional 3 pc. Bedroom set ...... $349 '2!«S King Koil studio couch, walnut arm ...... $139 Y 99- ' . ¦: : 1 Ethan Allen Triple dresser and mirror ...... $377 '"1%9 K ing Koil davenbed, green tweed ...... $199 J. /J
Bedroom ..... $339 I I Dixie cherry provincial 3 pc. iww All artificial plants and t rees ...... 15% Oaf
| | International French Provincial chair $ 99 . ¦ . Stratford 109" sofa , olive modern ...... $249 131© [ *w ¦ >>* , ¦ Y f. <-t 1
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rf , , , ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ _ ¦¦ ._ . -¦ ¦¦, MM»i |i - •¦ ¦ —1 ..- ¦ ¦ ¦¦. >\ - — -- -.. -- - I ^ (¦iii,»Mi»fiiiiiMi ni.«,iiiii« i ~iwirrrini«iiiir-iiiirr r-f --i --.r • -fimriiriTniiOT<[rn"«« itt' -) * n'fl~ - fir- --Trfrfr ' rri ir —mur-r r- rv r- i n—im nrn mn --iii ri fHsm—ni-wiMMMa M i i ir — - - - MHH— ,n, „ ¦i n ner - . - ir i rrn Season s greetings ""to a special group Senate takes a stand on Laos WASHINGTON - The clandestine "Therefore, the Nixon administration make a "national commitment" to these days extending the As you go about warfare being waged in Laos will had to supply the answers — which another nation without specific con- Tea leaves felicitous wishes that are common to the season, it did, in a 30-page memorandum gressional approval. This was an- nearby postal worker. not be stopped by the Senate's pro- LONDON — Contemporary China give a special thought to your read to the whole Senate in an un- other effort — but one without much have weathered the annual hibition on sending American ground Is inept about communicating policy ' He and his colleagues tigations and its secret sessions usual secret session. The memo was practical effect — to limit a Pres- and the Christmas mail has intentions but every recent signal storm once again combat troops to that country and with State Department and Pentagon an approximate summary of what ident's power to commit American reasonably adequate fashion. gone through in a Thailand. This remarkable rider to officials enabled J. W. Fulbright, the Symington subcommittee had al- military forces, by executive agree- shows heightened fear of both the merriest Christmas of all and you Wish them the the defense appropriations bill the Toreign Relations Committee ready learned about Laos and Thai- ment, to act in various contingencies Soviet Union and the . Llnited States. find anyone more worthy. will be hard put to might/ nevertheless, have profound to raise for the first time land in hearings which have not yet around the world — to "instantly has won another lap in chairman, Moscow still receives top billing on The postal service effect upon the development of some really informed questions been published (due to State De- repel," for instance, any attack on postmaster general, Lawrence the hate list. what a former American military-foreign policy in about American operations in Laos partment insistence on heavy cen- the Philippines from any source, a with catastrophe." Christ- secret of its be- O'Brien, called "a race the seventies. . sorship). repeated pledge that appears to Peking makes no be a bit more merry, and Thailand. mas in many places will The Senate action — later accept- This had several immediate ef- override Congress's constitutional lief that Sino-Russian talks on bor- kinds fewer, because the and frustrations of various ed by the House — resulted direct- WHEN HE PUT these questions fects. It made the whole Senate war-making, power. der questions are going badly and postal service has triumphed in the face of crush- ly/ from this year's establishment of to the Appropriations Committee in . aware of what Symington's group that U.S.S.R. refuses even to con- ing adversity. Once more the inevitable has been a Foreign Relations subcommittee, writing, its Defense subcommittee was learning about the THESE TWO acts together court!- extent of sider mutual troop pullbacks from postponed. under Stuart Symington of Missouri, proved unable to answer them — al- American military activities in those tute a substantial congressional no- to examine American commitments though that body was charged with disputed areas. Last month the Chi- THIS YEAR THERE were no calamities like two countries/ which is considerable; tice to Mr. Nixon and presidents to abroad. The subcommittee's inves- examining the Pentagon money bill. come that neither he nor they will nese regime clamped tight new trav- the 196€ collapse of the Chicago post office, the since the disputed hearings may not be quite so free to dispose of Amer- el restrictions on all foreigners, world's largest , postal facility. Preventive meas- be published for quite a while. Sen- ican military power without legisla- heightening the alarm of diplomats ures such as the appeals for public cooperation ators busy on other matters would tive check as presidents have been that in violation of all logic the which brought substantial response — were ef- otherwise have known no more than — in the postwar era. And that the danger of war with Russia is grow- fective enough to forestall similar crises, this year. they usually do — which is not much Laos-Thailand rider added to an ap- ing. '. The Winona post office, for example, had five per- — about defense appropriations and mail this year but kept abreast the activities they support. propriations bill was a pointed re- PEKING IS convinced that Rus- cent more holiday minder of the ultimate congressional utilizing its available full and part-time -workers. Once senators did know officially sia, accustomed ; to dealing with a by power of the purse — seldom used, Credit for this achievement can go nowhere that American air units were al- weak China since the seventeenth except to permit rather system personnel. They did it by ready bombing and strafing in Laos, recently, century, is determined to prevent a but to toe postal than restrain military adventures. sheer muscle, ingenuity and hard work. Needless- in support, of armies trained, sup^ strong China from arising on its ly hard work, we might add, since they are forced plied and to some extent led by Mr. Nixon obviously got the point eastern flank. to overcome the problems of the late 20th cen- Americans, the similarity to the — influenced, some congressional ob- They fear developing ties between tury using a system designed 200 years ago and creeping American entry into the servers believe, by the convincing Moscow and Washington, between largely by patchwork and im- larger Vietnam war became obvi- 78 to 11 vote for Uie Laos-Thailand .Moscow -and Tokyo and between since kept together¦ .;. provisation. ' ¦' . ¦'. ous. rider. Even while State Department Washington and Tokyo. Their sus- and Pentagon lobbyists were prepar- Very little credit for postal successes is due IT WAS THEN easier to persuade picions focus on the SALT talks be- to the system's overlords, the 435 Representatives ing to oppose the rider in Senate- tween Soviet and American missions, ' the Senate to take hold of what a and 100 Senators who thus far have refused to Senate strategist called "the one House conference, the White House Russian efforts to attract Japanese grip of Congress on the opera- announced publicly that the action participation in developing Siberia, relax the ironclad ; really good handle you've got" — ap- tion. Clinging stubbornly to the rural-courthouse propriations — in trying to restrain was "in line" with its policy. and . the agreement on Okinawa be- prerogatives arid nickel-and-dime politics of bygone or guide executive control of foreign One further benefit might flow tween Japan and the United States. eras, the crusty old patriarchs of congressional policy and the armed forces. from all this. Since the Senate now The SALT talks alarm Peking privilege have blocked meaningful reform. The net effect of the rider is that has been told what is happening in most. The Chinese suspect these are Laos (although its members will groping for an implicit accord un- visited the Nixon administration now . could THE RESULTS of *M* Intransigence are soon be confronted with security der which Eussia and America users, upon postal personnel hardly escalate present American ac- ¦ daily upon mail censorship of the secret session), the would .'¦cease ". : aiming strategic mis- equipment, facilities and tivities in Laos into a Vietnam- struggling with obsolete Symington subcommittee is likely to siles at each other across Europe taxpayers who foot both the model ground war without coming systems and upon the gain allies in its demand that ft be but would continue to aim strategic fees and the department's federal subsidy of around first to Congress for approval. Per- haps, more important, because no allowed to publish a relatively un- missiles at China. $1.2 billion a year. Peking does not take consolation spirit of the real war is as yet under way in censored transcript of its hearings It would be at odds with the true from prospective , denuclearization of we do admit to hop- Thailand, a secret contingency plan on the Laotian war. times to wish anyone ill. But Okinawa. What impresses the Chi- be delivered for American military aid to that After all, other senators may rea^ ing that somehow the last things to nese far more is the new foundation cards, follow- country could not now be put into ef- son,; the executive branch, the Sen- will be the Congressional Christmas for a U.S.-Japanese alliance and letters to constitu- fect without specific congressional ate, the Laotians, the Russians, the ing leisurely behind . all those that thjs time it hasn't been impos- the congressional franking priv- approval: Chinese, and the North Vietnamese ents mailed under ed by victor upon victim but ne- ilege. - F.R.U. The Laos-Thailand rider, more- know what is going on in Laos. Why over, has to be read in conjunction shouldn't the American taxpayer, gotiated freely between equals. with another action of the Senate — who foots the bill for a large part ONE CONSEQUENCE of this an- rejects her the so-called "commitments resolu- of the action? xious mood is that together with Israel NOD;.UP THE CHlMNEf.ftE W36E.'* 'iLAYING A RN6EH ASIDE OF HIS NOSE .GMN6 A tion," passed earlier this year, in Chinese efforts to improve regular which the Senators expressed the New York Times News Serw'et diplomatic contacts abroad come sponsors proposal view that the President could not feebly semaphored hints that an easement of tension with the United Israel, carved out of the Middle East two dec- States might be arranged. The im- ago with the support of the United States, ades plicit bait could be more moderate has managed to survive . for a number of reasons, Chinese counsel to the North Viet- not the least of which are that 1. it developed a nam government where, since the strong nationalism; 2. Jewish people over the world The paradox of the sixties death of Ho Chi MinhY China's in- and 3. the West wanted it to survive. supported it, fluences has risen aid for example, has been substantial. at Russia's ex- Our military , in the first third of the century, the Britain); the new confrontation of pense. At this WASHINGTON -This has been fiiS^z, 4" ^1' moment, indications The vibrant little natioa has been fighting for a century of stunning surprises, yet > *cT> '1 '.n following: Washington and Moscow in the cold are that Hanoi is preparing a sharp- in a land of hostila ? '^MTtm^K^xf 'ttt \ war; and the emergence of new tech- Its life, as everyone knows, the resident seers and magicians The Russo-Japanese War ; World ly more militant stand. Arabs. What no one knows is whether it would sur- niques, new post-Keynesian and post- What Peking seentf to be waiting seem, to think the seventies will t^iL^ z££L^-iy:J War I, which devastated Europe; vive if it were stripped of aid from the West and here THERE IS VERY little in the his- Marxian economic theories. for, according to Western readers of or**c1y- If the Arabs were stripped of aid from the Soviet be menacing but manageable. It is the collapse of the five maj the diplomatic tea leaves, is a pub- tory of these last 60 years to justify WHY, THEN, after all these apo- Union. While we've been helping to arm Israel, a puzzler. The mood of the capital nasties (Hohenzollern. Hapsburg, lic U.S. statement or declaration by this assumption that the human race calyptic events — why now when the Soviet Union has poured some five billion dol- about present problems is pessi- Manchu, Eomanov and Ottoman); a senior official that Washington lars into Arab states hi the last 12 years. mistic, but the forecasts for the com- has run out of spectacular stupidi- the rise of communism and the So- Washington is depressed about its really wishes to improve relations. ing decade are fairly optimistic. ties. These 60 years started with the viet Union and fascism; the Great frustrations over Vietnam inflation, Possibly the recent announcement As a result of our undisguised commitment to the blacks the rebellious university No major war, retreat from Viet- decline of the British and French Depression; and the . intellectual , that the U.S.A. is easing trade re- Israel the trend toward ami-Americanism in the whites — should thoughtful men , nam, probably a controlled war in influence of Bohr, de Broglie, strictions will be accepted as the Arab nations has been unmistakable. In part the and ended with the triumph of the and women here be taking a com- the Middle East with the big powers Einstein and Freud. necessary sign, Chinese leaders have latest United States proposal for a reduction of Mets—with two tragic wars and end- paratively calm and even optimistic on the sidelines, endless local and The second third of the century implied privately that they do not tensions in that area might also tend to pacify be- tribal conflict in Africa and maybe less Barbarities and futilities in produced even more surprises: view of the seventies? pose as a necessary precondition the anti-American belligerence. even in Latin America, more spheres tween. World War II; mass murders and Maybe it is merely wishful think- the complete American abandonment It appears that we've recommended Israeli with- of influence of Monroe Doctrines for Herman Kahn and Anthony J. evacuations beyond all previous ing or lack of imagination, and may- of Taiwan or derecognition of its gov- drawal from the west bank of the Jordan River, the Soviet Union in Eastern Europe Wiener have kept the boxscore on dreams of human depravity ; the col- be the optimists are wrong, for there ernment. and for China in Southeast Asia; the astounding surprises that took lapse of the old empires; the reunifi- are many others who think the coun- captured during the 1967 war, and Israeli-Jordanian REMINDERS more people, more inflation, more place in the first and second thirds cation and centralization of China try and the world are hopelessly lost HAVE been dropped talks on the status of Jerusalem, which Israel now among Peking trouble — in short, more of the of the century. It started, they note, and its development of nuclear and divided and headed for chaos. 's sternly isolated dip- controls and which the U.S. would like to see in- lomats that same — but nothing apocalyptic. with parliamentary democracy in But this does not seem to be the China doesn 't yet con- ternationalized. weapons; the emergence of two su- template This seems to be the forecast of pretty good shape and Christianity view of most reflective and experi- diplomatic relations with , perpowers (the U.S. and the the United To these proposals Israel has responded with many thoughtful people in the capi- on the rise. The Western world felt (Japan , enced minds in the capital. States and ail this would U.S.S.R.), five large powers involve energetic "no," declaring that we're trying to ap- tal. fairly optimistic and secure. Then In fact, the majority seems to be politically and emotionally. West Germany, France, China and However pease the Arabs, The Jews feel that any conces- suggesting that the sixties, for all , there are oblique sugges- tions sions toward the Arabs will only encourage more the violence, defiance and confusion, that American business and cultural military activity against little Israel. were just violent and defiant and enterprises could be offer- ed a de confused enough to force a reap- facto status in China re- The Israeli cabinet said that Israel will not be sembling praisal of past assumptions, and that enjoyed for years by a victim of power politics and will reject any at- Japanese Mr. Lindsay make the major powers think about business and cultural in- tempt to impose a settlement on it. s future terests even adopting new attitudes and policies without formal diplo- matic relations. This is bravado. Israel is a creation of power The other day Mr. Pat Brown , the United Nations. Clearly Mr. Lindsay in defense of their vital interests. Peking originally canceled politics, which also is its life line. former governor of California who Ha y y,43j rSSjtffcSfcro «KS"3 »#(?v'"i ri iWa is not going to wait, around four Within their own geographical the (February) bilateral talks with was dubbed the giant-killer because P^^^^^ W years in order to have the privi- the great p. the Once we have reduced our commitment in South spheres of influence, • American Ambassador in he trounced first the formidable m^&mm&Umkmmmi^ri,'-m,7ni:f-. ftiay.M^^.-B^BjK-K^th^^'.itJa lege of challenging Jacob Javits, ers are still demanding control, and Warsaw Vietnam, or extricated ourselves successfully, licans and the Broadway Left . Some- which have just resinned. Certain William Knowland and then the for- which is on the order of waiting for in contested areas like the Middle Americans will have time to agonize again about of our friends now advise that midable Richard Nixon, casually where along the lines Messrs. the Atlantic to dry up. "What does East, Amer- the difficulties of our military commitment in the they are still competing for in- ica should again take an initiative commented on the disrepair of his Brownell et al forgot to ask them- that leave Mr. Lindsay? fluence in the most dangerous way, in Middle East. — A.B. seeking better relationships to help party. was the point of the Gov. Rockefeller, is as usual, run- but on the big questions, which selves what its position in Vietnam and its posi- Everybody is doing that, but hark ning for re-election this year. If the could produce a world and nuclear game, so carried away were they tion vis-a-vis Russia in the protract- the sugg estion of Gov. Brown, It Democrats can bring themselves lo war, Ivan, braumeister, by the thought of having a regis- they are finally talking with a ed negotiations that have seems to me, he said mattcr-of-fact- field a single candidate against him, little more common sense. started. ly, that the Democratic party ought tered Republican berthed at Gracie there is no reason at all why he just doesn't make it to reorganize and accept tlie lead- Mansion; so that they kept on en- cannot be beaten, Because New THE MAJOR TRENDS elsewhere Ntw York Times News Servka ership of John Lindsay. Lindsay even after York' are also a little more rational Now it's beer those Russians are thusing over Mr. s Conservatives will certainly , Eur- claiming to voters in general run ope is talking seriously again about have invented. In standard reference the Republican their own candidate; and who- works out- FAIR TAKES one's breath away. leaving Mr. Lindsay ever he is side the Soviet Union , ancient Egyptians drifted away, , he will get at least one cooperation and even economic in- aro call- Because , you see, John Lindsay is to be carried on the shoulders of million votes. tegration ; the war in Vietnam is not ed tho originators of the foamy beverage, supposed to be a Republican. It is Which Shelley Winters, John Kenneth Gal- escalating but de-escalating; the So- puts Milwaukee and a lot of Germans in a cate- as if former Gov. Thomas Dewey THE OPPORTUNITY for Mr. Lind- /k^m Times, ^s. braith, and the New York viet Union Is just worried enough . gory something like thnt of the Japanese manu- were to say, also casually, that the // >mrj*- A' JA -\\ 2. Mr. Lindsay has always hod say is gofden. He has, moreover, a about China's belligerent tone to re- facturers who did such a good job of making Republican party ought to reorgan- F0R imi- very difficult political decisions to packaged excuse. He can make de- duce tensions in the West and avoid tation west European cameras that pretty soon ize itself under the leadership of mands on make. Back in lflf>5 he began by an- Albany in the next few trouble on both fronts at the same /fp they took over the market. What's more, they im- Teddy Kennedy. At least an eye-brow weeks for more money for New ^\ proved the product. nouncing that lie would not run for time. YOUR WU raising observation , but then wo mayor of New York, because ha York. Governor Rockefeller will de- IM ought to ait down and consider it. . . cline to meet Accordingly, at least some observ- And that's how it's been with beer, it seems. had his eyes on the governorship. those demands, plead- 1. The natural enthusiasm for John ing; penury, At ers think they see a new balance of CONVENIENCE Regardless of who invented il , all those Teutonic But then Mr. Rockefeller announced which point Mayor Lindsay is thnt of practicing Demo- Lindsay can power developing at the turn of tha tycoons are not about to become No. 2. How fur quite emphatically that he Intended call a press conference SERVICES FOR crats, nnd quite rightly so. In New and announce decade. The Congress Is challeng- is anybody going to get, for example , with a slogan to run again In lflfiti , whereupon Mr. that the problems of York City you hear it said, a half- New York Cily cannot be solved un- ing the President's right to make Infant Boy G uenlher like "(he brew that made Dnepropetrovsk Lindsay decided (hat (here was no> war as he dozen thr.es a year, Hint John Lind- til the state has a more understand- chooses ; the communist Saturday — Woodlav/n Cemetery famous?" - F.R.U. practical alternative than to run for parties of the say is the creature of Herbert ing, a more compassionate governor, world are challeng- mayor. ing Moscow Brownell. Mr. Browncll was Attor- and although the mayor is disposed 's use of power against Czechoslovakia; the ney General under Dwght Eisen- IN 1969, HE HAD no alternative to stay in New York City, he has militant blacks Emil 0, Matzke Winona Daily News hower, whose nomination he had a than to run again , even though he decided to heed the call of duty and and militant students in the United Monday — l:0O p.m. States are finding that violence by St. Martin's Lutheran Church W U.UAW F , fireat deal to do with. Before that , lost the Republican nomination. He run for governor. . WHITE Publisher the minority produced countcrvio- C, E. LINDEN he was the right hand of Thomas E. went on to manage a plurality , clear- Against Rockefeller in a Republi- Bus. Mgr., Adv . Director lence by the white majority. Anoi.pu BREMEU , EdUor-iii-Chta / Dewoy, whose successive victories ly engaging the liberal heart which , can primary ? Well, no. He has re- Mrs, Louis Brugger GAIIY W. E VANS and defeats lie had a great deal to in combination with the victorious Ncwa Editor luctantly decided that the Republi- So while all these struggles still go Arrangement * Incomplete C, G OIIDON HOLTE Sunda v Editor do with. Somewhere along the line Metsy brought him in with a trium- can party is not sufficiently progres- on , there is a feeling here that may- FKANK R. U III .HI Chief Edit. Writer ho spotted John Lindsay and dockied phant 41 percent of the vote. sive to serve as a vehicle for trua be they can be contained in the sev- WILLIAM II. ENGLISH Controller that he wns good political horse- But what now? Clearly Mr. Lind- progress, and therefore he has de- enties, mainly because we learned A. J. KiKKiiuscir Circulation Mgr. flesh. say cannot challenge Sen. Cootiell cided to join the Democratic party. in the sixties that violence doesn't L, S. B HONIC . . . ' Composing Supt. hi duo course, Mr. Lindsay was for the Republican nomination, be- End script, begin a new nnd excit- always pay off , either nt home or f z; L. V. ALSTON Enumvina Supt . inflicted on tho Cily of New York. cause- Mr. Hooded, WBwW^nitf^PllTcy'Tt TcSy^lB Rov Lonn Pii 'ss in order to es- ing career for John Lindsay, and abroad. iTo .Supn-intv.nd<:nt Even the first time ami mil , Ihe true ¦BHn jUffiTgl ^wywi^tt u » ffiBMH Till' ASSGClA'l'KO I'lU' tablish hia liberal credentials , has restore n little sanity to the Repub- MliMDKll OV . .SH enthusiasm f or hlni was among For- dono everything short of committing lican party of New York. New York Times News Senile* 375 East Sarnia eign Policy Association typo Itepub- • Winona An Independent Newspaper — Established 1S5S suicide and leaving his estate to the The Washington star Syndicate , Ino. Phone Day or Nlpb* 454-1940 HOAAA rnorai On the surface, the American the-tlme 78 15 8 part of ¦ what you believe By Sex Beltrami Co. people pay real heed to strict What you in?" -. .. Men ...... 55 ,,.... 45 moral principles, but a slight think others IMPORTANCE OP • Women expect of • "¦ ' ¦;. By Education scratch, below the surface re- GUARDING '.... 65 you 75 23 3 SELF-INTEREST — 8th grade or less . US drifl-ing toward rescinds early veals that substantial majorities Whatever the High school ...... 53 of the public also are* guided by were train- 69 24 total ^. law allows 7 Public College ...... 36 a more elastic code of behaviot led on 73 16 11 What comes By Occupation involving If this were the only evidence Very important ...... :... 50: on individual decisions naturally 64 29 7 29 Professional, welfare order questions of morality. '¦" ¦W Somewhat important executive ...... 31 situation in France available, on& would have to Whatever Not very important ...... 19 Now that the so-called Americans who held the so-called BEMIDJI, Minn. (AP)—Faced Recently, the Harris Survey conclude that nearly all Amer- will work .58 35 7 y Skilled labor ...... 59 * asked a cross section of 1563 Not sure ...... 2 collar ...... 44 marches in the colleges all over the nation and settled with the possibility of losing sev- icans are guided in their de- All of these latter five criter- While it might be argued that White nothing but put a bigger smile on their face, I think it's high individuals across the nation: cisions by a sense of personal ia for making individual deci- eral million dollars in state and "When you find yourself these last results simply reflect IF TfflS QUESTION can be time that the boy from Lower Sand Prairie be heard from. conscience, the Golden Rule, sions contain an element of in- a healthy skepticism on the part federal welfare money, the Bel- facing a moral decision, parental teachings and to a terpretation ranging from taken as a measure of the sus- And it will not take a permit from the government in order , , , of most people who have to live picion people have for one an- to express my ideas. trami County Welfare Board has which of the following do somewhat smaller degree, reli- "whatever seems right at the you feel ii an important or in a highly competitive world, other, it is apparent that the It so happens that this nation of ours was fouhded by rescinded its earlier decision not gious precepts. Taken together, time," which suggests a vari- agreement with the part of the" unimportant source of guid- they would add up to an iri- able basis for moral behavior most wary segments of Ameri- men and Women who were sick and tired of being told what to pay welfare to residents of question that states "Nobody cans can be found among the ance?" pressive roster of clearly drawn to "whatever will work,' which to do. Of course, they didn't set down or march nor dress the Red Lske Indian Reserva- ' else will watch out for. a per- least educated, in the big cities in clothes that made sensible people wonder what and where SOimCE OF MORAL moral imperatives; is perhaps another way of say- tion. GUIDANCE son's interests'" indicates con- and rural areas, in the South such things came from. The people who wanted freedom act- But the cross sectidn was also ing "what you can get away siderable cynicism about the Impor-Not Im- Not asked whether or not five oth- with. and the East, and among men ed civilized as people should. County Welfare Director " practical operation of the Gold- on blue-collar jobs. Those most ' Charles Melberg said the board tant portant Sure er possible bases for taking a Tied closely to this admittedly And when they settled down they enjoyed freedoms that Your own en Rule. charitable toward their fellow made this nation tie greatest in the world And by doing so is quite confident the state particular course of action were pragmatic basis for moral be- A breakdown of those who . will conscience 98 2 — also important to them: havior is the result of still an- citizens are the suburbanites, it made our nation a Christian nation. If you weVe not a help aid to the needy because feel that a "very important" Westerners, the college educat- Golden Rule 96 3 1 SOURCE OF MORAL other qestion: philosophy Christian you had lots of free freedoms in which to become of the county's heavy commit- What your GUIDANCE part of their personal ed, women and business execu- one. But "Let me read you this is to assume the worst in oth- tives and professionals. Jthe way things are going one wall not get a chance ment. parents Impor- Not Im- Not statement: If you don't to live a full life of freedoms. One can only hope that it taught you 94 5 1 ers reveals some interesting dif- The implication of the results There are 3,500 residents on tant portant Sure Watch out for yourself , no- ferences by key groups: is not him or she who had a part ia bringing America Religious What seems body else will. Dd you feel is that large numbers of Amer- to its ruin. \ the reservation. The earlier ac- . VERY IMPORTANT TO BE icans feel they must substitute tion would have rules you right at this is a very important Now I got no kicks against Education but the way they cut off welfare WARY OF OTHERS expediency somewhat short1 of carry on I'm glad I got the real education where we were payments to reservation resi- ' Very the Golden Rule and the highest taught to act as people should act and have the courage to dents effective Jan. 1. Impor- precepts of conscience, because stand up right, not burn the draft cards or burn the flag. The action was anticipated af- ." ' tant they live in a society where such Must be rather hard for our boys in Vietnam to tell the ter a meeting. at St. Paul last Nationwide ...... 50 high standards are ntft shared people there that America is the greatest when back home week, when the filinnesota Leg- By Region by others. At a time when such islative . Advisory Committee Christmas across US. East 50 moral self-righteousness is be- they do the opposite, ) It is too (LAC premised to seek an at- Midwest 47 ing generated over many issues bad that the people who can't get along because South 59 of racial difference don't understand the history of the Civil torney general's ruling on wheth- that have polarized America, it er state emergency funds could West ....,.:...... 40 it patently apparent that in- War more clearly. It would clear up the minds of many be used for the ccfunty welfare By Size of Place dividuals might be well advised people!. So don't condemn our president too much for not was mostly tradifiondl budget. The county anticipates Big cities ...... 63 to re-examine their own moral getting it all cleared up overnight. Pretty soon we will be like some $100,000. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ited hy an estimated 6,000 al- escape artist was released from Suburbs ...... 37 standards. This Christmas sea- France:. Open-season on everything and no law to put a limit A delegation from Bemidji Americans celebrated Christ- cholocs—attended a Salvation prison Wednesday after serving Towns ...... 46 son could be an appropriate to what's taking place. And if there is la-w it will be for the told state officials it was mas Thursday with traditional Army Christmas party featur- 17 years; Rural ...... 51 time to begin. bad in their favor. willing to cancel an earlier de- RALPH KELLY trees and turkeys with trim- ing performances by children. cision to end all welfare pay- mings, in churches with carols Kellogg, Minn, ments. The Bowery men sat along the and candlelight, services and in walls while children of the Sal- Beltrami officials had contend- family gatherings across the ed Red Lake is a "closed reser- vation Army staff sang, played land. and recited poems. vation" and a federal respons- In Washington President Nix- blity.;. "These are the loneliest guys Thanks to Winona on and his family received a in the world," said Capt. Don The- County Board of Commis- brief White House visit by - fop* Edeea of the Salvation Army. Saturday & Sunday sioners has levied 64 mills for mer First Lady Mamie Eisen- "They like to have kids around. fiscal 1970 for welfare costs, hower before they began their So we brought them children for Symphony Orchestra compared with what they say is dinner Thursday. Mrs. Eisen- Christmas." a state average of 33, Walter hower dined with her sister, The fceautiful cohcert by our Winona Symphony Orches- Mrs. G. Gordon Moore. In Los Angeles, about 300 per- tra in November and the glorious rendition of the "Messiah" Fenske, a county commissioner, said the county probably would sons, mostly Mexicans and in December by the Tri-College chorus were musical treats In New York, the Salvation Mexican-Americans who . are that deserve a great big thank-you from all of us who are have to borrow $150,000 to* meet Army served 1,000 turkey din- welfare costs in 1970. supporting a strike and boycott privileged to be able to> attend these lovely events. Tha ners to destitute men and wom- of; California grapes, went to St. members of the Music Guild wish to publicly express sin- Beltrami spokesmen also have en. Later, 200 derelicts from the . complained that a series of Basil's Roman Catholic church cere appreciation to the directors, musicians and the vocadists Bowery—an old skid row inhab- to seek the support of James who give so freely of their talents in these musical activities. changes in state welfare laws have reduced the' amount of Francis Cardinal Mclntyre, whd A Blessed Christmas to all ! was celebrating midnight Mass. EVELYN TARALMON state funds available, which in turn balloons the local tax bur- Five persons were arrested Corresponding Secretary den. after the demonstrators pound- Music Guild Pressure suit State Welfare Commissioner ed on the church door. Police Morris Hursh pointed said four were charged with out Bel- conspiring to trami ctfuld lose $3 million in start a riot and a state and federal fifth was charged with assault- money unless saves young ing a policeman. it made welfare payments equ- Several per- goy sons reported minor injuries. a rum ¦ IN EFFECT v... . Its ally throughout the SALE PRICESy county. . In Jackson, Miss., Rtfman * Catholic Bishop Joseph B. Bru- mothers life nini asked Church leaders to avy STANFORD, Calif. (AP) — A join in a fight against racial Saturday 8 to 5 Su nday 1 to 5 for British N Rushford lodge test pilot pressure suit has been hatred coming in the wake of | used to save a young mother recent federal school desegrega- New York Times News Service the Fleet -will see that the rum tion orders. LONDON — A signal went out issue is not appropriate for the from bleeding to death, a medi- this week from the Lords of modern instant-response navy. installs officers cal report says. Speaking during bis midnight ^g^irj ^^ the Admiralty that brought I am not expecting to rocket EUSHFORD, Minn. (Special) Mary Phillips, 25-year-old Mass sermon on Christmas Eve, „ < "' * 5 PIECE PLASTIC groans froin the mess decks of to the top- of the pops on this, — William B. Hall has been in- mother of two, was in critical Brunini said, "I think the time .<* ^^ U#® K naval vessels: "Away with but I am. sure we are doing stalled as master of Rushford's condition at Stanford University is quite ri 1 pe for such a united rum." '. ' «. ' • the right thing." Masonic Lodge. Installed with Hospital last September, bleed- voice that it : will be heard Am/M " DRAINnPAIN KAVRAfKK Stl^FT s *>. ^Sm&\ Another old naval tradition mm . were Ber- ing uncontrollably following a throughout Mississippi." JgO' died with announcement that THE DECISION to abolish ger Hal-verson,. minor operation. At Tucker Prison Farm, Ark., ^j ,ff^ the tot of rum does not mean senior warden; the rum ration, introduced in Doctors had given her 46 pints sixteen children of two families the Royal Navy in 1731, would the navy will go dry. Petty E arlJohnson, were given a Christmas Day jf REG. 1.39 ' officers will be able to buy what junior warden; of whole blood and" 64 units of 7 7 ^ \ be abolished from next Aug. 1. party by the inmates. |p No. 31*1638•••¦••••• «••*•«• • Jm AW . fm an official announcement de- Theodore Rob- plasma in five weeks while Of the 307 inmates, 250 voted THE REASON; The Navy scribed as "a small quantity of erton, treasurer trying without success nine sur- to contribute their $1 Christinas cannot have? muddle-headed sail- :oonmercial spirits," probably Barley Larson, gical procedures for stopping in- gifts, provided by the state, to ors manning the complex elec- whisky or gin, at duty-free pric- secretary; Rob- ternal hemorrhaging. buy presents for the children 'NEW' KENT ' tronic equipment on modern es. This privilege has long been ert Forsyth, Now, she is living a normal who were reported to come fLggfMf 'D' /* warships. enjoyed by officers. senior deacon; life in her Sunnyvale, Calif., from families in "dire need." ' "There will be those who will Ratings and non-commis- .Arvid Kjos, ju- home. In Honolulu, Wjm Y ICE BITE BATTER I ES mourn the passing of this," sioned marines, in addition to nior deacon: Dr. Robert Mason on Sept. 23 Mrs. James F. . g | | acknowledged Adm. Sir Michael the free xum, could buy two Henry Vitse, Hall suggested that doctors try a Armpriest said she learned her ¦ Le Fanu, First Sea Lord and half-pint cans of beer; now chaplain ; Harry Arnold , senior pressure garment, recalling husband , a Navy engineman 1st 'SIB..MG..9* SPKIAU Chief on Naval Staff. they will be allowed to buy steward; Carl Huseboe, junior that Dr. W. James Gardner of class, had been "bumped" from Iplffl Wj>W "But by and large mar- the Cleveland Clinic in Ohio had a scheduled flight from Cam , I hope three. steward ; Emmons Kjos, Ranh way, shal, and Charles Brekke, tyler. employed it in early brain sur- Vietnam. She said A W ¦ gery research she had spent all her money so i'a, HWB|B ZZc#^V V - . § ¦ Roberton was installing mas- . she and her two f\ 7C "!Wn**m NOTICE! MEDICAL ASSISTANCE assisted by Maurice Quale daughters could EA ter, travel to Honolulu for a Christ- ¦ as marshal. Within four hours after a call < CLIENTS ARE WELCOME HERE from the Stanford staff , Dr. mas reunion. i i P Maynard XJkkestad, retiring Mrs. IHHL Armpriest said she master, recounted? 1969 as a Alan Chambers of NASA's /J L^SK B** ^" No 3Tt-2803 No. 07-0401 %k. Ames Research Center at near- would not return to her home in f ' memorable year in which the Cathedral City , Calif., until toer temple was extensively refurb- by Mountain View had delivered \ * m a modified pressure suit to the husband received his rest and ished and renovated with the recreation leave in Honolulu. ^ support of the Eastern Star. . hospital. BRIEFS laced almost immedi- Navy officials said they would t T-SHIRTS, SHORTS OR Also, the centennial of the It was p expedite Armpriest' ~-—\i* ately on Mrs. Phillips and s visit. lodge was celebrated with a Meanwhile Willie m, Top mraVtty, T-thkH, boxer ihorfj and brlefi. Here li a rea! BIFOCALS stayed there for 10 hours. Over- , "The Ac- JWwJmf^r/ W\ banquet attended by 300 and Dr. tor" Sutton celebrated Christ- & money saving value that you should lake advantage of. /fttv/mWwffj Jf-* < Walter H. Judd, Washington, D. night the bleeding stopped. mas in seclusion in New York. C, former Minnesota Congress- The pressure suit treatment The infamous bank robber . and REG. 3 FOR 2.29... NOW 3 FOR man as speaker. Members from was described in a report g\ >^^^ W /WB COMPLETE WITH 31 A as far as Florida , Rhode Island Thursday by Stanford Universi- fvwvvvvwwrwvvwvwwwwwv v ?\ 1 TT ^M' ^f ^mJ- ;BB' ^ 1 !#0 ty Hospital and the National timm, 14-143T-4 I // ^r^Mifm /&*yr ¦ ¦ FRAMES and Pennsylvania returned for ¦ H1-M3-50 . BmmJL the event. Aeronautics and Space Adminis- %, ¦ I \M$; WaV 1 AND KRYPTOK ¦ HF Master-elect Hall outlined tration. 5-37 • 1 BIFOCAL LENSES hopes for the second century Dr. Ralph Pelligra, chief of HAPPY ^m^y " '" : *dwr of the lodge and repeated plans tho Ames Center's medical for a pledged gift to Rushford's services branch, said the suit swimming pool scheduled for apparently reduced the pressure 1970. difference between the blood NEW YEAR ! within the arteries and the tis- sues outside. Normal blood co- } ^KftV,' f Ir^r^^^^^KlV'ii *A ' \WLBB Hopkins House agulation then resumed. Pilots wear the suits, com- B.^ j "1EninHna 4540 Service Drive, Winona chanqe monly called "G-Suits", to owners avoid blacking out during high- WHITEHALL, "Wis. (Special) speed maneuvers. — Tlie G arden Motel and other ALL GLASSES ONE LOW PRICE properties formerly known as ln birthday suit Choose the Glaiset that you want and only you need for your Hopkins House have been pur- special requirement!. Select from a wide assortment of framei, chased by Mr. and Mrs. "William MILWAUKEE «T — Robert tha one designed especial 1/ for your tas te, personality and Mattka , "Whitehall , from Black Hansen ran for safety Thursday The Winona Daily News fecial contour. King offers the Greatest Va lue and the Highest River Savings & Loan Associa- when firo broke out in his quality at ONE LOW PRICE...» COMPLETE GLASSES tion. apartment unit on the city's medium Mr. nnd Mrs. Mattka are oc- West Side — but ho chose the is the area ' s only advertising WITH SINGLE VISION LENSES ALL AT ONE LOWER PRICE. cupying the historic Hopkins attic instead of the outdoors as PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES AT SAME LOW PRICE House and Eugene Bijold , for- a place of refuge. that people pay for All tlastct ar* fold only on preicrlptlon of llctnied doctorc. mer Trempealeau County sher- Firemen who entered the iff , has been engaged as motel NO APPOINTMINT NECtSSARr /^.«-^ building found out why — Han- manager. He and his wife have sen had been sleeping in the because they want it moved from Brookside Apart- nude V^iVViV^SVHtP^smHBsmml into , and he didn 't have time ments across Ervi n Street to dress before ho fled. The an apartment in the motel. Mrs. m continu- firemen retrieved some cloth- \\mmmmmmW ^^m ^LW ^Kaymond Anderson is ing for him from his flrc-dnm- infi as housekeeper. v£) OrilCIANS-OYW 3 000 , ,000 SMI5HED CUSTOM«S Thero nro lfi units In the aged apartment- ^ ask them motel, 11 in the motel unit con- ^ 14 W. Third St. ^jj fr structed several years ago and ^^ Main Floor five in tho former Hopkins car- CONSTIPATED 0 Hours: 9 a.m.-S:?0 p.m. dally ^5SSf9Ri\^£FC£/ // riage house, The property for- ll r Mr. and DUE TO LACK OF FOOD " II QOtTZ Ind. Wed. and Sat. »'' ''>""•'« ^ mtm*^ merly was owned by BULK IN YOUR DIET ¦ Open Mon. Nights 'til 9 p.m. On Prescription and rittlne Mrs. Richard Megrath. »y «.pton.«Mst Phone: 454-3711 u«"*
Building starts on | OUTERWEAR CLEARANCE OUTERWEAR CLEARANCE OUTERWEAR CLEARANCE ! % to V2 OFF! Girls' and Vx to Vz OFF! Boys' Coals and !4 to V2 OFF! Men's Jackets, Whitehall school Children's Sizes 3-6xr 7-14 Jackets, Sizes 7-20. Surcoats, Stadium Goats WHITEHALL, Wis. (SpeciaD- by 188-foot vocational area and remainder of Reg. 6.99 NOW Reg. 9.99 NOW Re9 ,4 — N0W C. J. Woychik Inc., a local con- footings , for the — A — the building will be poured if 99 /iOO ' " HiOO tract*, has begun pouring foot- weather cdntimres favorable. ings for the new $975,000 "White- Reg. 10.99 — NOW ft QQ Reg. 12.99 — NOW Reg. 20.00 — NOW hall School District building THE ENTIRE project -will in- QQQ 14 00 program authorized by electors clude room for industrial arts, Rfcy. 13.00 — NOW Q RegV 15.99 — NOW 12 ReS ,6 — NOW at the annual meeting in Aug- agriculture, vocal and instru- 99 00 " " 12i00 ust. mental music, /business educa- Reg. Keg. 17;99 NOW 1 Reg. 35.00 NOW Work was started on the .70- tion and an auditorium with 20.00 —NOW 14 99 — J — seating capacity of 500 which QQ 25 00 also will be used for teaching stations. Building funds will b« bor- Foster homes rowed in three annual install- ments from the State Trust Fund. Construction is on the west side dn lO acres adjacent PffCTF M TOMORROW THRU WEDNESDAY! for teenagers to Sunset Elementary School. g | Ernest Seymour of Paul, Hall- 'Al l k3 VJI - beck & Associates, Eau Claire I "A. AFTER-CHRISTMAS BARGAINS GAIOR.E HURRY TO SAVE! architects, is expected to pre- needed now sent complete working drawings V7HITEHALLV Wis. (Special) to the board in: January. — The Trempealeau County De- partment of Social Services at AT THE December board the present time is primarily in meeting a letter from the Coch- need of foster homes for teen- rane-Fountain City school was agers, says DuWayne Mickel- read stating that the district Bon. director. has applied far acceptance into The department, he said, pays the Coulee Conference begin- $60 a month for room and board ning next year. In that event, I E/%lv El^fl 3/%LE for a child 12 years of age and Alma probably will come into l^ under. For a child 13 and over, the Dairyiand Conference , to a foster home receives $70 a which Whitehall belongs. WO ruonth for room arid board. It was agreed that provision I*^ ¦ ¦ ¦'¦ ' '¦ In addition a child in foster for humidifiers at Memorial and ^-Lll -—£k' - . Sunset buildings should be in- ' care receives a clothing, per- :. ¦; Y ' y;,-- -^v-Y- ' sonal and school allowance. If cluded in next year's budget. [ ;^ a child has special problems An order for material -will be which require estra effort on placed this mtfnth for a new the part of foster parents, the roof over the music and band department can allow a board rooms and the corridor at the and room rate over the above memorial building, the work to figures, depending on the prob- be done later on. lems d the child. Meetings scheduled Include The Wisconsin Department of the state convention in Milwau- Health and Social Services says kee Jan. 21-23. Kenneth BeVdan foster parents have a few gen- was named as official delegate eral characteristics. They gen- of the Whitehair board. J. K. erally are a little older than the Htfyer, administrator , will be a child's natural parents. Most of member of a discussion panel them live in rural areas or the afternoon of the first day. small towns, The majority of It was reported that Gerald foster families have two or Mikunda , coordinator for the three foster children and have cooperative vocational program been involved in foster ca re and in which five area schools are average cf 7V4 years. participating, was in Boston, The most common reason Mass., last week attending the foster parents give is that they national vocational convention. 22" wish to have children in their He was a member of a panel home. The rewards, many and for a half-hour television pro- SNOW CUTS varied, can be cited in a com- gram during which the smaller mon answered, "It gives our school cooperative program was ¦ THROWER fife a purpose. Foster children discussed. 8 ; - PATH have made our house into a V . gfr J R home." 4-cyclePowr - , Take It easy. For more information on the iWa p^~^^§^i Kraft* engine does the workl $ !>rogram , contact tho Trcmpea- Black Manifesto ^^^^^j^gi ^r - -^-^^ "^^^Efc^^^^^^^Vt^^^ OOQMm w eau County Social Services De- TCSn^JJI ^K^ s Forwar d, neutral and reverse. " partment. i $«> is religious ¦ "ifep>^a0SSJSj^E2te^^ C f\EC| 3 protesters ^^^^^^^^^^^ fe^^v mmW mm ^mmW^T^l arrested in iail story of year ~ BOSTON (AP ) - The Black ~^^^^^^ MWARDS NEW LUXURY-FIRM MOSCOW (AP) - Dissident Manifesto and the response of Soviet intellectuals expressed churches to it was chosen the ^^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ fear today that the arrests of top religion story of 1969 by reli- three members of their protest SPR,NG gion editor s of daily and weekly MATTRESS OR BOX group this week means a step newspapers in the nation , up in the government' s roundup the iBite^- of critics. Religious Ncwswrilcrs Associa- ^B^^S&^^l 88 tion has announced, ^^^^^^ &W! | ^^^^ ^} ^L AA TWIN OR Eight members of the IS-pcY- The association is made up o( SALE! FULL son civil rights "initiative W0 newsmen who write for the ^lM) JfX size group" have been taken into secular press. | 7 ^ \ \j ^^ m& ^k ^^^ custody since I hey appea led lo The. (op story received -121 mil the United Nations last May In "" \^ Now buy luxury Innersprlng bedding at big savings! You'll sleep of a possible MO points in the V >, ^iu MS y^ Investigate alleged Soviet politi- B ^^^ ^^^ um^k^^^l^y' poll , Dorothy Newell , associa- V/| / h ^ ' in dreamy comfort on billowy cushioning over double tempered cal repression. tion secretary, reported. All hut y^^y^M^^^^^^^/J/ ^^w^aW! ^^ : ^T^wF y premier coils; body bracers in knee- to-shoulder area. Blossom- The new arrests came after ;io six of the writers polled ranked ^sy^ K ' ^ ' dissidents circulated a loiter i ^ ^ il as the No. 1 story. MATURK LIKE THESE bri9ht COVer - B SPrin9 $arn Price; b th Save double - last weekend denouncing t he ex- In second place , with 2:i l Jm ^i^^J ^^^ym^ MAKE IT TRULY DELUXE °* * ^ ° ' pulsion of the anti-Stalinist writ- ..votes, was the story of ,1 nines *if7 2 )c Lalcx set twin or ful1 , ree 18a90, sa, ] 19,88 er Alexander Sokhenil zsyn Pike, Ihe former Episcopal bish- / ?%7^ $J5&E#i jf ^ A&&*»^ "' - - ° from the Soviet Writers ' Union. ' ^> op who died in Israel after be- . N-v raV^^t^ fcf f 1 ^i^n mBBmiW 550 OFFI 2-pc. quee n set in inncrspring or non-allcrgenic One of t hose arresterl this coming lost, while researching a ^^ " Latex foam. Now $169 week was an economist who book on the life of .Jesus. Sfdl V* A''.\ I ' P^S^ & ^&-/ ^t& &Wg§7 signed the let lor. He was sen- Other stories in the lop 111 1 ^ tenced to fi vo years in exile, A were: C .^L H , »« iu*« ,,«,, o;; V. I^ O >— > *-«HV. AOFF^^. . f Eoct was fined $ll.t| for/'he- 't hird , the, (Icfcc.lirm and mar- IJ hygionic cleanlineu^ r CONSTRUCTION GUARDS CUSHIONINO &RACIRS aving stupidly in Bed Square ," riage of j ^ Roman Catholic clergy j * ; : : 1 and a poetess who was arrested nwl nuns ; fourth , Pope Paul has not been reported brought Vl's synod and bishops in to trial yet . Rome; fifth , the taxation of reli- YOU DON T EEP CASH T0 SA gious business; sixth , the Na- " VE AT WARDS - OPEN A CONVENIENT CHARG - ALL ACCOUNT TODAY! HONORAItY DKCUUCK tional Council of Churches an- STOCKHOLM tAV) - Prime nual meeting in Detroit , sev- Minister Olaf Palme says lie enth , the religious aspect of will visit Kenyon College in Northern Ireland unrest ; eighth , Ohio in May to receive at) hon- Roman Catholic school closings ; ora ry degree Palme fi.' udied at ninth , religion in the peace Kenyon in liM7-rmnn snd gay of red roses and white Miss Paula Meixner were carnations. bridesmaids. Is hubby^ Attending the bride were Miss Roger Meixner was his broth- Letitia Arnold, Rushford, maid er's best man and John Meix- of honor, Mrs. Sharon Vix, and ner and Robert Patraw, broth- Miss Rose Marie Culhane, ers of the .couple, were grooms- bridesmaids. They wore long men. David Patrow, brother of trouble a hoax? sleeved A-line dresses of avo- the bride, and Steve Bauer By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN cado green crepe trimmed with were ushers. DEAR ABBY: After being married to Lester for eight silver sequins and carried cas- A reception was held at Holy years, he developed a heart condition. He was able to work cading bouquets of red poin- Rosary Catholic Church, Lima, at his job, but he did less and less around the house, until settias and evergreens. Wis., following , the ceremony. (Beiton HudlB> now he just won't do a thing. I do all the yard work, painting, Dick Hungerholt was his The bridegroom is employed Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Meixner and everything there is to do -when you own a home. brother's best man and grooms- by Eau Galle Cheese Factory. A friend came by the other day and saw me shoveling men were Glen Kopperud and Mr. and Mrs. M aynard Bungerholt They will be at home at Ar- snow. He aske"d ' me why I was breaking my back that way Charles Vix, Ushers were Larry kansaw. and I said, "Well you know Lester can't do this on account Overland and B ud Britt, both ¦ of he has a heart condition " All he said was of Rushford. . , "Why don't The bride is attending the you wise up?" Then he drove off. .Marriage ; told Y For SATURDAY, DEC. 27 Now this has started me to thinking. cosmetology department at Wi- nona Area Technical School Date nut bread Your birthday today: Whatever your vocation, you must Lester can go fishing and hunting and do The groom is a graduate of all the things he likes to do; either make a fresh start in it from a determined , expansive He evefn drives Control Data Institute, Minne- * 500 miles to visit his folks. He says it "re- point of view or switch to some calling that more nearly fits apolis, and is employed by Data your potentials and present state of development. However, laxes" him to drive. I would ask his doctor, Pathing Inc.,. Sunnyvale, Calif. but he and Lester are friends. So could you for holiday gifts don't unset other beoole while vou are Dre- The bride was honored at pre- paring for the big jump sometime In the please find out if driving 500 miles is "re- nuptial parties given by Miss laxing?" It tires me* out, Thank you; By CECILY BROWNSTONE 1 cup chopped (medium-fine) latter part of the year. Rose Marie Culhane and Miss Here's a delicious Date-Nut ARIES (March 19)- ANXIOUS TO HEAR Letitia Arnold, and by Mrs. walnuts 21-April Attend to a Charles Vix. Bread, baked in soup cans. It With clarified butter or solid minimum of chores for the weekend plus makes six small rolls—some to> the affairs of children, younger people in DEAR ANXIOUS : It tires most peo- white shortening, grease bot- ple out keep, some to give as gifts, . general. . tsui i uuriK wnat you really toms and sides of six want to know is whether your husband Abby Couple wed This recipe was tested in a 10^-ounce TAURUS (April 20:May 20)Y New ac- has been putting one over on you, His doctor Is the one friend 's kitchen and in my own. empty soup cans. tivities should wait for a few days. For . who can tell you what a man in Lester's condition can My friend's teen-age son, who Into a medium mixing "bowl now , just tidy up and get things settled into in Catholic belongs to a church youth appropriate places. Relax early with light and cannot safely do. I suggest you ask him. And don't turn the dates. Add boiling wa- * group, has extracted a promise entertainment. assume that because he and Lester are ''friends," they ceremony : ter; set aside. are in kahoots. Most doctors are on the up and up. from his mother to bake these GEMINI (May 21June 20): By now TREMPEALEAU, Wis, - date-nut rolls for his group's In large bowl of electric mix- the importance of a long break, meditation, Jeane DEAR ABBY : Linguistics Miss Donna Mary Kiedrowski Cake Sale. The rolls cost about er, cream butter, brown sugar and prayer should come to you. Take on only light, simple Is a science—not a guessing beat in game. If you want the etymology of the word "COP," here and Robert James Hammond 25 cents apiece and can be sold and salt. Thoroughly tasks. After you have rested, new and enjoyable activity ' ' for cents—a good profit! eggs one at a time. opens this evening. It Is: " ...... ¦- ; were married Dec. 13 at St. 50 Without going back beyond Latin, the modern word is Bartholomew's Catholic Church, Be sure to taste these rolls as Stir baking soda and vanilla CANCER (June 21-July 22):; When you have rested , derived from ''CAPARE," meaning "to s&e or take cap- here, the Rev. Walter Brey soon as they have coded , be- into date-water mixture. take the. opportunity to begin making sketches of your long ¦- ¦ ¦ cause then they have a delecta- mixture add flour tive." : ' . ' officiating. To creamed Mrs. Fred Wicacnhodft range plans. Facts and figures for year-end reports can Parents of the couple are bly soft texture. They're still de- (In about four additions) alter- be assembled now. Here was an Old English word COPSE meaning "fet- MINNEISKA, Minn. - Mr. 22) ters" and this word also became "COPS." (CUFF and pos- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kiedrow- licious after storing but the tex- nately with date-water mixture, LEO (July 23-Ang. : Make the day as nearly un- and ture becomes firmer than when stirring after each addition just and Mrs. Markus Husser, Min- eventful as you can manage. Find time to be alone with cibly HANDCUFF are derived from this root.) . ski, Trempealeau, and Mr. neiska, Mrs. J. Robert Hammond, they are fresh from the oven . enough to moisten flomn Stir in announce the marriage your reflections. Try composing a few lines of poetry, or The "constable on patrol" type of explanation is what of their daughter Gloria Ann, Is called "folk etymology, which mCans that it is often Galesville. ; You can store this Date-Nut raisins and walnuts. , dabble in crayon or paint. " batter into prepared to Fred Wiedenhoeft, Milwau- 22): ' ' clever, sometimes convincing, but utterly without factual The bride wore an empire- Bread in a tightly covered tin Spoon VIR.CO (Aug. 23-Sept. Declare this a speeial per- styled gown of brocaded velvet box for about a week. For long- cans, filling them two-thirds kee. The marriage was cele- sonal holiday for resting. Get up and go again in the lata foundation. "COP" Is a legitimate word for policeman, and brated at St, Boniface Catholic not an acronym. Very truly yours, and chiffon with bow accents. er storage—a month or so— full. . evening , as som« interesting social doings take place. the bread appropriatel Bake in a preheated 300-de- Church. (Sept. 22): Enjoy the luxury off a routine FREDERICK MONTESER, Ph. D. Her bouffant illusion veil was wrap y LIBRA 23-Oct. held to a pearl crown and she and s tore in the freezer. gree oven until a deep brown The bride Is a graduate of Wi- day without any special pressure. Watch for ncV combina- and DEAR ABBY; My husband's parents have recently re- carried a bouquet of yellow ros- DATE-NUT BREAD color—60 to 70 minutes. V nona Senior High School tions formed during the holiday season, including some rathe* es. . . . ¦ . Vh cups cut-up fresh dates Place cans on wire racks and was employed by St. Marys odd ones. : tired and moved to our town in order to be near their only Run a long Hospital husband. They are fairly well off now Miss Sally Schlesser, Winona, 2 cups boiling water let stand 10 minutes. , Rochester, prior to her SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 2i); You almost certainly have, child—ray , and have <}h stick) around inside marriage. The bridegroom is helped us out financially in the past. was maid of honor, and Miss % pound butter thin sharp knife some delicate work requiring concentration to do correctly. Bonnie Frahm and Miss Leone l-3rd cup firmly packed light and to bottom of cans and shake employed by Hoerner and Wal- Nnm is vniir flintir-n whiir, nparlv (^vp.rvhndv Is lnafi nfJ rir enn* The problem is that we have a new baby, just 3 months on wire rack ; old and every night the grandparents come* over here and Hammond, sister of the bride- brown sugar slightly ; turn out dorf Paper Products Co. for a weekend escape. , The newlyweds are home in pass the baby around between each ether until he is so groom, were bridesmaids. They 1 teaspoon salt cool completely. SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 22-Dec. 21): Try out your newest 2 eggs Makes six small loaves. Milwaukee. wore gowns styled like tbe '¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ sporting or games equipment, but take it easy. fretful that he cries for hours after they leave. ¦ ¦ , use a . I have asked my husband to drop a hint iri their direction bride's, in brown and gold, and 2 teaspoons baking soda . Note: To cut the dates CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): When you have caught bows held their short illusion 2 teaspoons vanilla kitchen scissors—blades floured CHORAL CONCERT up with yourself a bit, review your situation and use the quiet to leave the little guy alone, but my husband . says, "They ' .snip each aren't hurting the baby. I think you're just looking for some veils. They carried gold and 3. cups unsifted flour if necessary—and HOUSTON, Minn , (Special)- for thought about possible actions. 1 cup raisins date into 8 strips. reason to hurt my parents' feelings." Then he accuses me bronze chrysanthemums. A choral concert will be pre- AQl/ARICS (Jan. 2»-Fcb. 18): Gather those of your of Wing ungrateful for all his folks have done for us. That's Gary Hammond, Galesville, sented at Cross of Christ Luth- working team that are available and get something done In not true. I AM grateful/ but not enough to jeopardize my was his brother's best man , eran Church, Houston, at 7:30 the way of estimates of future projects . Enjoy seasonal festi- baby's health. and groomsmen were Don Kied- TH E LOCKHORNS p.m. Sunday, The program will vities in the evening. I am desperate enough to pack up my baby, and leave rowski, brother of the bride, include narrations accompanied PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20': Prepare for the year-end my husband to> his parents. I have wonderful parents of my and Rollie Hammond, brother with selections by high school transition which will be important to you in many subtle * of the bridegroom. Ushers were -^Q and senior choirs, male chorus, ways this year. Much of what you do now may be for the own living in another state who would be glad to have me. Please help me. NEW MOMMY Tony Wagner and Ken Farley. combined choirs and the con- last time, at least under exact, present circumstances. The bride is a graduate of gregation. Watch your diet as usual. DEAR NEW : Be fair. Do you really fear that the Trempealeau High School and irE f health of your baby will be jeopardized because your in- . was employed by Gale Pro- laws "handle" him so much? I suspect that other things ducts, Galesville, prior to her ^ are bugging you. Don't pack up and go anywhere. Try to marriage. The bridegroom is a understand Uie real reasons for your irritation. I think graduate of Galesville High you probably need someone to talk to. How about your School and is serving with the clergyman? U.S. Marine Corps, stationed at Camp Le Juene, N.C., where CONFIDENTIAL TO "JUST CURIOUS" IN KIL- the couple Is now at home. GORE, TEX.: I never "doctor " up the letters to make theta more "interesting." But I sometimes must edit them up a bit to make them printable. Newlyweds at ®'LI STEN( LEROY i l'vE 6ALAWCEP THET BOPG£T « TOMORROW YOU 6ELL THE CAR, GIVE VP Winona home 0OWU NG, /\NP START ON A PIET." HOUSTON, Minn. - Grace r^rm^r^r^r^KH^r^K^r^r^rffir ^r^r^r^r^r^r^Rf If ^MMMK ^^^^^^^^^ I Lutheran Church, Ridgeway, mm AgwwmM Mtv f/t&ttommwmwmMmTim Bt*'t*!£!? ^ M iWiv^. ^^ ¦ \U ^^ |^^^^^^^^^ B was the scene Dec. 13 for the -*a* THE LUXURY OF SHAPE DE CHINE BY ^¦viBr^rK V ^B .^^^ ¦nHH ^ H^ H^^ R ' vwSfK ^Hr^r^r^r^r^r^H^H 1Sr9flr ^r^r^r^r^r^r^r^^H marriage between Carol Murphy IBil mr ^ r^ r^ rHr TC^r^r^r^rHr^r^rV ^^^ B^^^^^^^^^^^ l and Roger Steinfcldt, the Rev. RMFIT W. J. Koepsell officiating. ROGERS Parents of the newly weds arc ^g^FO Mrs. Kay Schaller, Houston, mtfjmmWwM ' IRf ^r^r^r^r^BMnriHR Jjj^^^^^^^Hand Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stein- feldt, Houston. Given in marriage by her P1SBS] brother , Richard Murphy, the bride wore a gown of white or- ganza wth tie rs of chantilly lace. A flower with pearl ac- cents held her veil and she car- H ried a bouquet of red roses. 1 id i\ I Mrs. Delores Halvcrson, Hous- ton, was matron of honor , and Mrs. Sharon Eaton and Miss Sandy Gaustad were brides- maids. They wore empire-sty- led gowns with white brocade bodices and winc-colorcd velvet DESIRABLE AFTER THIRTY- A-line skirts. Their short veils were caught to a white rose URGENT AFTER FORTY! with wine trim , and they car- Bonne Boll Plus 30 Cream & Lotion ried yellow carnations. Norman Halverson , Houston , was best man and Michael Ea- ton and Jerry Steinfcldt were Don't let your worries, your laughs and your cries groomsmen. David Meyer ush- ¦how on your face. Use Bonne Bell's Plus 30 ered. Hormone Cream and Hormone Lotion. A special A reception supper was held at the Teamster's Club , Winona , estrogen formula in Plus 30 koops your VA and the newlyweds took n short , firm and young. The lotion skin moist cp* J^Y'l ii^ wedding trip. Is a perfect make-up base for all The bride is a graduate of ^^^9wMja\wfA Winona Senior High School and day — the cream for overnight. %&' ^' * . ^P^^ i is employed by Winona Knit- a Now is the time to buy ting Mills, The bridegroom is n$SmmmlaWm*$ graduate of Houston High School and is employed by Mil- ler Waste Mills, Inc. They will SPRAY COLOGNES be at home at 520'i Lincoln St, Dana's world-famous colognes... In a lovely SPECIALLY PRICED I ^^CS J^ BLAIR CLUB PARTY 2 oz. spray container. For a limited time only. 3fc oi, Plus 30 Croam S3.O0; \ n.^Z. ^ BLAIR , Wis. (Special) - The a oi. Plus 30 Lotion $3.50; 16 or. Plus 30 Lotion 55 .&0. Simnysido Community Club will TABU • AMBUSH - 20 CARATS hold its Christmas party Tues- day at R p.m. with a children 's program enti tled "The Old l R It 1| | 7 YOU AWK INVITED l^fflfi lCR ^ Fashioned Christmas, " The m^\ ¥m1^^$ a LlJ- J Rev. awl Mrs, Konrncl M. Ur- / I \ ) r CHA, alt ,r berg will be special guests. A I / ° * X^wTJyq JUmTWt Jj^Rffiffl^^3 fyoJt" , ^r. j3SF8t!ffiB^^^ph. gift exchange will be herd nnd 4S1-70OO r ^ PH. 452-7000 ^(&2jQQ2fj£^ An-n^^w members nrn nsked lo bring Ph. ^2J3yJgp0 Phi 452.710c HmiPiBWH tit t tii i i fM txy , ,—m{ mmiK r tt*m t i vm-m ¦, v : c——f nr* ^~ ^ ^ ^^ ' ' - " >J^r^^0 potluck lunch . r*^!^yvw^- .*(VTtt.2 '!S:7!^^ World turns away from Christinas celebrations Industrial By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The U.S. Army said almost iation." they set up 48 hours earlier to Christmas was a reminder that er filled with gifts and supplies Burch denies The world turned away from every GI had a hot turkey din- The 72-year-old pontiff made protect Christian pilgrims from there is an empty space in their for the U.S. prisoners in Hanoi. growth sets celebrations today as ner. Thousands laughed and the appeal in his Christinas attacks that Arab guerrillas lives that only a reunion can fill. H. Ross Perot, a Dallas, Tex., Christmas cheered as comedian Bob Hope threatened. The attacks did not the decade drew to a close. message delivered from the bal- A group of 58 of these women billionaire, after being denied and his group entertained them. materialize. . and 94 children flew across the permission to fly the gifts to tryingto Shoppers flocked to the stores Terence Cardinal Cooke, the cony of St. Peter's Basilica to a Hanoi, said he would keep try- Badger record , Atlantic Wednesday to Paris, again, to change gifts or to take Roman Catholic . archbishop of crowd of 25,000 in the square be- In Owerrl Biafra, the leader and North Vietnamese repre^ ing to get permission for the MADISON, Wis. m - Palmer advantage of postholiday sales. New York, said Mass at noon at low. He also- included a wish for of the secessionist African state, flight from North Vietnam. He B. McConneU, administrator of Odumegwu Ojukwu, sentatives at the Paris peace the Army headquarters at Long an end to the conflicts in Nigi- called for talks met with three of the said he will remain in Laos to the state Division of Economic muzzle news U.S. and South Vietnamese ria and the Middle East. peace with honor and peace Binh, near Saigon, and called women. The North Vietnamese pursue an alternate plan he has Development, says Wisconsin WASHINGTON (AP) — Fed- forces resumed combat opera- the military man a hero who is The battle lines in the Middle with freedom in a Christmas in mind. told them, they "gradually" enjoyed year of indus- eral . Communications Commis- tions Christmas night after their "making sacrifices for free- East were anything but quiet Day message. He said his would be given information There was a royal birth in the a record sion Chairman Dean Burch; dis- 24-hour cease-fire, but no major dom. Christmas Day. Israeli jets troops were counterattacking Netherlands. Princess Margriet trial development In 1969, ac- " Nigerian about all prisoners held by Ha- claiming' any idea oi trying to fighting was reported. The struck at Egyptian targets forces in all sectors to noi. Then the party flew back to and her commoner husband P'e- cording to preliminary figures Viet Cong cease-fire Canal: for 8% regain lost ground. muzzle commentators, says he three-day One hoar after the end of the across the Suez the United States. ter van Vollenhoven had their released Monday. does not expire until Saturday, allied cease-fire, Pope Paul VI hours. In Bethlehem, the birth- For many American wives second child, a son. Queen Ju- will continue to seek out tran- but the South Vietnamese gov- called for the extension of holi- place of Christ, the turnout was and children whose husbands McConneU told Gov. Warren The man who chartered the liana in her Christmas message P. Knowles the final tally of scripts of television news com- ernment refused to extend its day truces so that they would smaller than usual. Israeli and fathers are missing or cap- airliner for the trip was in Vien- described him as a "sound little truce. . result an honorable reconcil- forces loosened the security net tured in. the Vietnam war, tiane new plants and expansions dur- mentaries. "in , Laos, with another airlin- baby." ing 1969 would be 450, compared : "I have a lot of Interest In with the previous high of 421 things that go out on the televi- To Your Good Health last year. sion without necessarily sug- gesting that I propose to do any- McCONNELL said he expect- Burch added In ed new plant construction to thing about it," Mr Force rescue leaves Not too reach about 8,500,000 square an. interview. Burch, in one of his first acts feet in 1968. He said other eco- after taking office on Oct. 31, late for nomic growth statistics showed telephoned TV network heads that personal income was up for transcripts of commentaries questions unanswered 9.4 per cent,.as estimated by flu vaccine business Week, against 8.7 per- on President Nixon's Nov. 3 SAIGON (AP—The U.S. Air By not saying that the rescue 'to pull away because of heavy speech on Vietnam. " cent for the nation. Force told today of a successful, took place ia South Vietnam, the 'fire, By G. C. THOSTESON, M.D. Manufacturing employment Any suggestion that he and Air Force left Uie impression Vice President Spiro T. Agnew 51-hour effort to rescue a Bergeron went without sleep This far Into the winter it still reached a record high of 531,- that it was in Laos. U.S. planes for 51 hours after parachuting -vac- 000 persons, McDonnell said, are trying to destroy the net- downed fighter-bomber crew- regularly, bomb enemy infiltra-, isn't too late for Influenza from his disabled F4 Phantom signs and employment in general av- works is "a bunch of hooey," man from enemy-held country tion .routes there. V fighter-bomber. He lost his pis- cine. While there are no Burch said. Agnew has attacked of any great epidemio so far, eraged 1,820,000, or a gain ot but raised more questions.than The crewman, identified by tol while trying to dig. into a hid- 2.5 percent or 45,000 jobs, over what he termed "instant analy- the Air force as 1st Lt. Woodrow flu is always with us to a small sis and querulous criticism. it answered concerning the inci- ing place. . the previous year. Unemploy- " dent. Bergeron Jr., of New Orleans extent at least. Burch said he has not pro- La., spent part of three days Once he abandoned a hiding Its severity varies; some- ment averaged 3.4 percent of posed , to do anything about;the In a six-page news release, the labor force, slightly below the Air Force omitted such de- after he was downed dodging place in a clump of bamboo for times one strain of virus, some- commentary. His purpose for enemy bullets and searches a safer spot. A few minutes Iat- times another, is more preva- the 1968. reading the transcripts is real- tails as what country the rescue " occurred in, what caused the while using the small radio that er, three enemy soldiers came, lent. Flu, we know, can break MeCONNELL said construc- ly a matter of information more all U.S. pilots carry to lead res- to the bamboo clump and fired out rather strongly in one part plane to crash, what happened JONSGAARD CAR . . Mrs. Dale Jonsgaard tion continued on a "high level than anything else," he added. cuers to them. into it, of the country and not another- . .. , Rushford, overall, despite a shortage of Burch also said he may seei to the pilot of the plane, where hit the windshield of this 1967 model car with her forehead, '' the rescue helicopters came Sixteen times, rescue helicop- On the third day, with propel- THEREFORE, I can't judge mortgage funds and high inter- voluntary industry cooperation ters flew in under fighter-bomb- ler-driven Al Skyraiders bomb- and 100 stitches were required. (Earl Hoff photo) ¦ In an effort to curb obscenity from and who their heroic pilots whether, for any particular est rates. - were. er support in attempts to pull ing and strafing the enemy posi- reader, these' words may be of Population growth was slow, problems¦ on television and ra- Bergeron out of the jungle, but tions—sometimes so close that dio . immediate interest or of little McConneU said. The census bu- An Air Force spokesman said each time enemy fire drove the bombs' impact lifted him interest, so I'll confine my re- reau estimated Wisconsin's pop- he could not say why this infor- them off. slightly off the ground—Berger- marks to a generality. (It is Woman gels NF0 says hog ulation in July at 4 ,233,000, up mation was omitted. The only Once Bergeron, scaled a steep on got into the middle of a river. perfectly possible, of course, from 4,211,000 in July of the additional information he could embankment and the big "Jolly On the second try, a helicopter that flu outbreaks may have previous year. ¦ furnish was that the rescue hap- Green giant" chopper came to was able to lower a cable hoist occurred between the time of V ¦' : April checks pened "earlier, this month." within six feet of him. But it had to pun him to safety. writing this and getting it in 100 stitches sales increasing print). The hog numbers at National The best rule for use of flu Farmers Organization hog col- Peepers again vaccine is for those who need lection points have been building to show Social it to have it each . year. That in forehead up constantly from week to produces twins Storm lashes way a single injection each year RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special) week, according to the Winona ST. LOUIS (AP) Peepers, ni aintairis protection. (If a year County December NFO publica- - — Slippery blacktop, caused by tion, the hippopotamus which pro- Security boost is skipped, or when the original snow Christmas Eve, was the The Voice of the American duced twins in 1962Y duplicated vaccination is given, there cause of a Farmer. WASHINGTON - A. 15 per- should be two doses, six to eight near head-on collision the feat Christmas Day at the east coast on Highway 43 ne*ar the Bobert Selling days at Rushford are St. Louis Zoo; . cent increase in Social Secur- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS weeks apart.) on Saturday and at St. Charles ity benefits, effective Jan. 1, It is the general custom to Bunke residence, in the North The twins' 4,000-pound father, The East's first major crip- part of Rushford, on Tuesday. Hog producers Jeepers, was removed from the will . make its first appearance grve the yearly injection (or wanting to market at Rushford in March checks received in pling storm of the winter swept booster) in the fall, but if you A passenger in one of the cars mother's enclosure so he would up Sie coast today with lashing should list their hogs no later not accidentally trample the ba- early April Itep. Albert H. have missed it in the fall, received severe forehead lacera- than Thursday night and at St. Quie said today. winds and more than a foot of there's no reason why you can't tions. bies, which weighed ia at about snow in some locations. Traffic Charles no later than Saturday 40 pounds each. The increase has been approv- have it in the winter. Dale Jonsgaard, East Burns night ed by both the House and Sen- was snarled in the major met- If there is warning of an im- Valley, Winona, was northbound The current twins raised Pee« ate. It is. incorporated into the ropolitan centers. pending epidemic, an additional * Producers should call in the pars' production record to DIIS. oin Highway 43 to the home of exact number they intend to new tax reform hilt expected to The same storm system bat: booster may be recommended his wife's mother, Mrs. Lucille Six have survived. be sent td the White House his by your doctor, to raise immU' sell, as this is a business ar- tered the Southeast Thursday Vickerman, at Fremont. Ken- rangement with the participat- week. Quie voted for the meas- with tornadoes, driving rain and nity to the highest possible neth Moran, 42, Rushford, was ure. . snow. One twister ripped into level, But remember that the southbound to his home from ing packer and must be adhered vaccine does not work instantly to. They should be listed with "The Ideal DESPITE A threatened veto, Kaplan, La., a city of 10,000, Winona. leaving one dead and eight in- It takes time. Mrs. Jonsgaard ;19, the section foreman: At Lewis- President Nixon is expected to , bit the ton, Homer Mote or Willard Fireplace sign the measure into law aft- jured. SHOULD everybody have flu windshield as a result of the impact and Warnken; at St. Charles, Tom er modifications of the Senate A Weather Bureau spokesman vaccine? The Public Health was taken to Com- Heim; at Rushford, LaVerri Nel- Fuel" tax provisions apparently made said the snow today would turn Service does not recommend it. munity Memorial Hospital, Wi- Edward El- II Mill I III llllll II ¦ nona by ambulance son; at Rollingstone, it more acceptable to him. ¦¦l—IWUMi . ¦MHIWi y II to rain from New York City Rather, it is most useful to ^ , where 100 Iinghuysen ; at Plainview, Earl It will take the Social Se- ¦' south along the coast while the individuals with chronic health stitches were required. She was EXPERT DRIVING AWARD - . Blair Postmaster Le- because they are the still hospitalized this Larsen, and at Winona, Ervin curity Administration until . . storm center pushed north problems, morning. Haedtke. March to make necessary ad- land Chenoseth presents an expert driving award to Harry through New England. ones in most danger if flu Jonsgaard was kept overnight justments In its computer oper- VB. Paul Jr., for.25 years of accident free driving. Paul drives In the New York metropolitan strikes. There were 62,000 for observation. Moran was CANNEL ations. A supplemental check a mail route out of Blair. The award was signed by Howard area, Kennedy and Newark Air- deaths in the 1957 epidemic. 57,- treated at the hospital for shock Weather bureau will cover the retroactive in- Pyle, president of the National Safety Council. ports said operations were con- 000 in 1963, most of them people and released. creases for January and Febru- tinuing. LaGuardia .Airport sus- with other illnesses already. Jonsgaard s four-door and is a casualty , ary . pended operations until noon. In general, candidates for Moran's 1968 two-door were Quie said he voted for the in- vaccine are over 45, with 6uch Called total wrecks by Billy RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — COAL Rain began falling early today conditions as heart disease, Snow, sleet and freezing rain crease after assurances that it in downtown Washington, D.C., Booth, Rushford policeman, and is actuarially sound, will not en- diabetes, high blood pressure, Fillmore County Sheriff Carl struck North Carolina Christ- AVAILABLE FROM danger the trust funds and will Israeli warplanes after 4.3 inches of snow had ac- lung disorders such as emphy- Fann. mas clay, and one of the victims cumulated. Roanoke, Va., had sema or asthma, and chronic was the state's main weather not raise social security tax con- 15 inches of snow and Char- The" Jonsgaards, married Nov. JOSWIGK FUEL tributions of employers, em- kidney disease. 17, are both employed in Wi- forecasting bureau . ployes and self-employed per- lottesville, Va., 13 inches with The efficiency of the vaccine The Raleigh-Durham bureau snow still falling in both cities. nona, he at Miller Lubricator & OIL GO. sons. strike guerrillas is regarded at about 60 per- and she" at Schuler Chocolates. lost power for a time when the ¦ Weathermen said the snow ex- cent, sufficient to prevent a weight of freezing rain snapped Mobil Fuel Oil Coal THE COST OF living has In- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tended from Georgia up the good deal of flu and in any They had had supper with his night at other points along the . parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Jons- electric lines. A SIZE AND GRADE creased 91 percent since the Israeli warplanes attacked Jordanian cease-fire line and coast through New England and event to minimize the severity . last benefit increase in Febru- as far west as the Great Lakes. There is no contention that it and had gifts in their car to FOR EVERY PURPOSE ary 1968, he said, Arab guerrillas in Jordan today also . across the Lebanese bor- can prevent all flu, or that it take to her mother's home, Mrs. impact iri their own lanes on This measure does not In- after they fired at an Israeli der. can prevent cords, which are Jonsgaard is the former Bar- the highway. Traffic was stop- Phone 452-3402 clude tfther improvements rec- army patrol and placed two The spokesmen also reported caused by quite different vari- bara Vickerman. ped a short while until the in- Truck destroyed The cars stopped apart by the* jured could be moved. ommended by the President mines near a settlement, per- that Arab saboteurs blew up a eties of virus. However, many such as a cost-of-living colds really Wz'W&XftXfty&Xttww escala- sons In the area southeast of tlie section of railway in the occu- by dynamite " " are mild forms tor provision , an increase in pied Gaza Strip. Troops began , a of influenze, so the vaccine to permissible outside income and Sea of Galilee reported. search for the saboteurs and ST. PAUL. (AP) — The trac- that extent can prevent "colds." a boost in widow's benefits. The sources said they saw two work crews began repairing tor of a tractor-trailer unit was Dear Dr. Thosteson : The Quie said he strongly favors Jordanian army vehicles burn- track. destroyed by a dynamite blast these crovisions. ing after the hour-long raid. joints of my fingers are en- Thursday morning shortly after larged and painful, probably The House Ways and Means They reported that the planes On the Suez Canal front .Is- Committee has promised rael and Egypt traded artillery it reached suburban St. Paul from the accumulation of cal- td encountered light antiaircraft from Now York. cium. I drink a glass of milk consider these and other fire but returned unharmed, fire and tho Israeli command The explosion at Newport, to help me go to sleep at night. changes as its first order of Tho patrol, which was fired on said one Israeli was killed. T x price sale! Minn., demolished the tractor My question is: Will this aggra- Vi business when Congress recon- In the Beisan valley , suffered no firing took placo shortly after venes in late January. which belonged to Nord and vate my hands as I understand ¦ casualties, the sources said, and their longest raids on Egyptian Frandsen Trucking, Inc., Now- milk has a high calcium con- the mines were dismantled. targets since the 1967 Middle port , about a half hour after ft tent?-I.R .W. Guineau pigs live wild In Israeli spokesmen said there East war. arrived at the firm's quarters. South America. were shelling duels during tlie Tlie Israelis said tho 8^-hour YOU ARE guessing that your The trailer unit had been de- trouble is accumulation of cal- attack was made to destroy sur- tached from the tractor and was " face- to-air missile sites that the cium." A far more likely guess not damaged. is . that these aro Heberden s FREE — FREE — FREE —• FREE — FREE —- FREE — BREE Egyptians were trying to re- Police said they found an un- ' build. nodes, an enlargement and I fr^---iM I exploded stick of dynamite near change in shape of tho ends I-I "The SAM sites were hit in the blast scene, but didn't know B r * ^ CC previous Israeli raids but the of the bones, which sometimes Bb^^^^^^F^^^^^f^^^ ^^mmm^^^^^^mmmmU ^^^ "" if it had been blown out of the occurs in degenerative arthritis. Desert Flower Egyptians wero trying to re- truck or dropped by a dynami- Don 't blame tho milk or cal- So build them and our planes went ter. cium. ^^^ in again to clean them out," a Dry ui r B13 BC&9 ^B A mt ^ mm "** ^¦fjfjfc BB _J!^^ .^—Milmmm spokesman said. "The missile u. tCfifl—^J BB .^>ML— ^mmmmm in batteries were destroyed." The Israeli spokesman said IWwj i Anti-Perspirant all the planes returned safely, Notice to that keeps but an Egyptian spokesman laHtf gsj HHrl The anti-perspirant0r Dt snid four of the raiders were mBSmmllmmW ^° U S° S° O^ ^ree> S° V f 5x7 KODACOLOR f shot down. B^ HH J r Anti-Perspira^' nt's got real On tho political front, Presi- Winona and Goodview .^m^B^ J ENLARGEMENT 1 dent Carnal Abdcl Nasser III \ stayjng power and com es wi th I stopped in Tripol i on his way Sunday NEWS Subscribers Wk | the delicate Desert F lower I IN STUDIO FOLDER ' home from tho Arab summit Cream, and meeting In Morocco. He was K • l fragrance. In Spray, w From your KODACOLOR NEGATIVE ... jjj " m meeting with Mnj. Cicn. Jnafar When you have your KODACOLOR roll el Numniri , the honcl of tho Su- • Our city circulation department will accept tele- I developed and printed by MAY'S. I danese government , nnd Col ^v DEODO Cream oz. reg. , Mow . phono calls from 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. Sunday R J 2 $10° 50^ *" 35 Muammnr Kadafi , the chief of ^ { « 0 upThlj to offer good with every rol l left for processing m tho Libyan junta , for tho nnd Jon. delivery of missing papers in Winona and ' Ro,l 0noz- 2 oz reg $100/ Now 50f i i including 10, 1970. 7* The two visitors put the f "~ K I $2°°- - ^ Arah-Isrneli conflict aside for n Goodviow. '" SPray' size - N0W $l°° iu H Vosl Mny 'B will help you wllh your photographic ^ ^ J l «ET WT 80 *Time -n while Thursday night to attend J Limited ' Jij H problems even if you didn 't purchase your camera m tho wedding of Kndafi to the "^Ita tti His*^^ On!/ H from them. ™ I daughter of Chief Nurl Khalcd , The Telephone Number n political figure under the oust- ed royal regime. The Libyan strongman is 37, and this is be- to Call Is lieved to bo his first mnrrage. 1 Tho three men all had ex- km* l ^m ^^J ^m llL pressed dissatisfaction with, the - T~ ^ summit conference's failure lo ._ ' y^ekmlmm.^^ {?Hffi l!^^^ 113 West Third Streot Phont 452-6172 agree on a moro militant line 454-2961 ^^ against Israel. i Ph. 4S2-700O ^"^I' il lfl ^* ^ Ph. 452-7100 | mto Caledonia wMre he oper- Rites Saturday ated a hydrous ammonia fer- The weather FRIDAY tilizer service. He was current- The daily record DECEMBER 26, 1969 ly president of St. John's Evan- gelical Lutheran Church. St. Charles; two daughters, for comptroller Survivors include his wife; Mrs. Forest (Helen) Busher, one son, Le Roy, William Prank Lukitsch, 42, Winona deaths At Community Caledonia; two Rochester, and Mrs. Eva Kra- 310 W. Lake St., died at 1:15 Two-state dea ths daughters, Mrs. Donna Meyer, mer, St. Charles; 11 grandchil- p;m. Wednesday at St. Marys Jay E. Hoover Memorial Hospital Wavil W. Ramlo Wauke'sha , Wis., and Linda, at Maternity patients: a to 3:30 ana / te dren and 22 great-grandcMl- Hospital, Rochester, following Jay Emerson Hoover, 61, 623 8:30 p.m. (Adulti only.) CANTON, Minn. — Wavil home; two grandchildren; his a short illness. Wilson St., died at 8:15 a.m. Visitors to » DBtlenf limited to two "Wayne Ramlo, 50, Canton, died parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto dren. His wife, a son, two broth* pallantt: 2 to 4 ind 7 to 8:30 p.m. (no Comptroller of Watkins Prod- Thursday at Community Mem- it oris tlm*. Wednesday afternoon at Twee- Kohlmeyer, Caledonia, and two ers and a sister have died . ucts Inc., he had been employ- orial Hospital following a 9- Visiting hours: Madlcil ind lurglcii ten Memorial Hospital, Spring brothers, Norman, La Crosse, Funeral services will be Mon- ed there 18 week illness. cJtlldrM under 12.) Grove after an illness of three and Harold, Lawler Iowa , ^ . day at 10 a.m. at St.Y Charles years. An employe at Winona Print- •weeks, y Funeral services will be at 2 WEDNESDAY Catholic Church, the Rev. He was bora ing Co. Uie past 1% years, and ADMISSIONS The son of William and Hallie p.m. Sunday at St. John's, the James Fasnacht officiating, Aug. 4, 1927, Ln prior to that a bindery man Mrs. Elsie Wagner, 162 Chest- Hitchcock Ramlo, he was born Rev. Marvin Doelger, officiat- Chicago to at the former Leicht Press for nut St. here April 12, 1919, and gradu- ing. Burial will be in Evergreen Burial will be in Calvary Ceme- Canton High School. ¦ Charles and 45 years, he was born here Mrs. Dale Jonsgaard, Winona ated from Cemetery. tery. ' He served in the armed forces Rose Ritter Lu- May 13, 1908, to Mr. and Mrs. Rt. 2. - Friends may call at Potter- Friends may call at Sellner- kitsch, He at- Jay J. Hoover and married during World War II and was Haugen Funeral Home Saturday Mrs. Jerome Jumbeck, 855 E, Hoff Funeral Home after 2 p.m, tended Chicago Marcella Schultz at St. Joseph's Wabasha St. a road contractor. He was past afternoon and evening and at Canton Lodge AF & Sunday. The Rosary will be public schools Catholic Church here in 1942. DISCHARGES master of , the church after 1 p.m. Sun- WEATHER FORECAST ,.. - . Snow Is forecast today from AM, and served as lodge sec- ' ¦ recited at 3 and a prayer serv- and Carthage A lifelong city resident, he was Miss Joan Wood 1391 Glen day;. V ti» Great Lakes to New England and soutlrward through , retary 25 years, was a member ice will be held at 8. College; was a member of the Cathedral of View Rd. the Appalachians. Snow also is expected over the western of the Winona Scottish Rites Miss Marion Rossa graduated from the Sacred Heart, St. Joseph's Jessica Middleton, Arcadia, Mrs L loyd Fetflng mountains and into the central plains. Showers and rain Luldtsch the University Society, Modern Woodmen of bodies and of Osman Temple, ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) — Wis. V was past commander BUFFALO CITY, Wis —Fu- are forecast In the northwest and mid-South. (AP Photofax) of Illinois and served in the America and the Book Binders St. Paul, Miss Marion Rossa, 46, Hudson Robert Schamaun, Fountain American Legion neral services for Mrs. Lloyd Navy during World War II. He Union. of the Canton Wis., a former resident here, City Rt. i, Wis. and served as justice of Fetting, Buffalo City, who died was a member of the American Survivorg are: His wife and post, died suddenly there Thursday. Mrs. Albert Brang, 425% E. peace in Canton 25 years. Her body was found' in her Tuesday at Cochrane Rest Local readings Legion, Leon J. Wetzel Post 9, a brother, Dr. Louis Hoover, Howard St. and YMCA. Survivors include two broth- room. Home, Cochrane, will be at Broadview, HI. A brother has Miss Susan Sather, 672 W. Wa- ers, Ronald Sr., Canton^ and 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Dr. Mar- Readings for the 24 hours ending at noon today: Survivors are: his wife, Jean; died. basha St. An employe at Dibbo Hotel, ; William Jr., Tacoma, Wash., Hudson, the past eight years, tin Luther Church, the Rev. Maximum temperature 26, minimum 5, noon 15, pre- a son, David, and two daugh- Funeral services will be Sat- Mrs. David Weiler and baby, Mrs; Vivian ters Donna VRae and Deborah and three sisters, she was born here July 19, 1923, Theodore Kuske officiating. cipitation .26. , , urday at 1 p.m. at Fawcett 875 47th Ave., Goodview. Meisen, Washington, D.C., Mrs. Burial will be in the Buffalo A year ago today: all at home, and a sister, Mrs. Funeral Home and at 1:30 p.m. to John and Mary Slabik. She Mrs. Albart Leleau and baby, Marie Osweiller, Pueblo, Colo., formerly was employed at the City public cemetery. High 18, low 6 below, trace of precipitation. Helen Straz, Chicago, at the Cathedral of the Sacred W. Wabasha Can- 1067^ St. and Miss Charlene Ramlo, State Bank of Arcadia three Pallbearers will be Allen Normal temperature range for this date* 26 to 9. Record Funeral services -will be at Heart, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Har- Mrs. Ellen Hedlund, Watkins parents and three ton. His years and by Trempealeau Farner, Robert Blum, Lesley high 54 In 1936, record low 24 below in 1914. 4 p.m. Saturday at Fawcett Fu- old Dittman officiating. Burial Memorial Home. died. brothers have County 11 years. SeifeTt , Rodney Rohrer Char- Sun rises tomorrow at 7:41, sets at 4:35. neral Home, with Mrs. Marion will be in St. Mary's .Cemetery. 4745 6th St., Funeral services will be 2 , Mrs. Leon Rose, Survivors are: Her les Schlosser and Gaylord Ayres as the Christian Science Friends may call at the fu- p.m. Saturday at First Presby- parents Lew- Goodview. and a brother, Chester, all of is. reader. The body was cre- neral home today from 3 to 5 Mrs. Robert Hornberg and terian Church, the Rev. Jeno mated. p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. St. Jo- Weisz officiating. Burial will be Arcadia. - Friends may call at the Colby baby, Winona Rt. 2. Funeral services will be Mon- Friends may call at the fu- seph's Society will say the Ro- Michael Bayly, 973 Gilmore in EUiotta Cemetery. Funeral Home, Cochrane, to- neral home this evening from sary at 8 and a Christian wake '" Friends may cafl at VMengls day at. 9:30 am. at Our Lady day after 4 p.m. and until 11 Ave. ,- . . of Perpetual Help Catholic 7 to fl. service will be conducted at Mrs. Robert Sohabacker and Funeral Home, Mabel, this aft- a.m. Saturday and then at the ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Church, the Rev. John Mauel A memorial is being arrang- 8:30, ,. . . . baby, Fountain City, Wis. ernoon and evening and until church. ed. A memorial is being arrang noon Saturday and at the officiating. Burial will be in Erick¦ Lettner, Trempealeau, Calvary Cemetery. ed. Wis. - church after 1 p.m. 1st Qtr. Full Last Qtr. N«w Masonic rites will be con- Friends may call at Killian Municipal Court Jan. 15 Jan. 3 Dec. 31 Mrs. Clarence Mueller, Lewis- t Jan. 9 Roy Young ducted at the funeral home at Funeral Home after 4 p.m. Sun- ¦' ' ¦ ¦ ' ton Rt. 1, Minn. day. The Rosary will be re- WINONA , WITOKA, Minn. — Funeral Mrs. Henry Roskos, 1227 W. 8 tonight. Alma native services for Roy Young, Bell- cited at 8 by Father Mauel. Robert Benson, 19, 168 Frank- Forecasts Elsewhere Howard St. V lin St., pleaded guilty to a flower, Calif., former resident x Tom B|orgo High Low Pr. THURSDAY MONDOVI Wis, - Tom Bjor- charge of assault today, and here, will be at 11 a.m. Satur- , ADMISSIONS 76 died Wednesday evening Two-state funerals was sentenced to pay a fine of Minnesota Albany, snow ...... 8 5 .61 former banking day at Fawcett Funeral Home, goy , Lee Pedersen, Rushford, at the Mondovi Lutheran Home $50 or serve 17 days in the Albuquerque ' . ' . Winona, the Rev. Roger Parks, Mrs. Leona Gjedrem Mostly cloudy, a little , clear . 58 38 .• where he had been a resident county Jail by Municipal Judge Central Unite d Methodist Minn. HOUSTON, Minn. (Special) - snow northeast, variable Atlanta, cloudy .... 36 35 .75 Bruce Brunner, Rushford, several years. . John D. McGill. official, Church, officiating. Burial will Funeral services for Mrs. cloudiness west and south Bismarck, cloudy ...20 -13 .. dies Minh. A retired farmer, he was bora Benson was arrested on a tonight, but cloudiness in- ALMA, Wis. — Herbert F. be. in Witoka Cemetery. Leona Gjedrem, 52, Sheldon, Boise rain ...... 42 34 ;03 DISCHARGES March 10, 1893, in the Town of warrant Wednesday at 11:40 ceasing southwest. Saturday , [bach , 80, Madison, retired state Friends may call at the fu- rural Houston, who died Mon- p.m. at Central Motor Boston, snow ...... 27 23 .30 Mrs. Merrill Peterson, 1277 W. Dover, to Erick and Ingaborg day at a La Crosse hospital Co., 169 partly cloudy north, increas- ¦ ¦ banking commissioner who for- neral home this evening from Market St. BuffaloY cloud ' ¦:.... 22 20 ' ¦" ' ¦' 5th St. Lien Bjorgo and married Clara after a long illness will be Sat- ing cloudiness south, chance y .. merly lived here, died Wednes- 7 to 9. . . He farmed in the , He was charged with assault- Charlotte, cloudy ... 34 31 1.03 Mrs. Jorome Jumbeck, 855 E. Berg in 1925. urday. of snow spreading over day in a Madison hospital. area until retiring in 1958. He ing Lester F. Horton, 316 E. Chicago, snow -.... 29 24 T Wabasha St. She and her husband operat- southern third of state. Cold- Ibach, who began bis banking Mrs. Sylvester Cieminski was a member of Evanger Lu- Sanborn, on Dec. 19, when Hor- Cincinnati, snow... 28 24 .11 Mrs. Donald Loucks Jr. and ed a store in Sheldon until his er east and north tonight, career with tie American Bank, Mrs. Sylvester Cieminski, 69, theran Church, where he was ton had come to Benson's home Cleveland, cloudy .. 22 21 . - . 876 E. 4th St., died Wednesday baby, 221% Gould St. death in 1962 when she took otherwise no important - . Almai, was born here Sept. 25 Sunday school superintendent looking for his (Horton's) daugh- Denver, cloudy 42 19 ;, , Lon Sonsalla, Arcadia, Wis. over sole operation. ch an g e In temperature 1889 to Peter and Mathilda at 11:30 p.m. at Community -and church treasurer; served ter. Des Moines clear .. 32 5 .. , Mrs. Paul Kronebusch, Roll- The former Leona Dvorak, fiirough Saturday. Low to- Laue Ibach and married Belva Memorial Hospital following an as director of the Gilmanton Benson is currently in the night 12 below north to 12 Detroit, show- . „... 25 24 T extended illness. ingstone, Minn. she was born Oct. 19, 1917, in Rohrer in Cochrane in 1919. In Clarence Dow and baby, Co-op Creamery; was a mem- Wauzeka Township, "Wis county jail. above south. High Saturday Fairbanks. clear ... 11 -17 .. Mrs. school ., to 1928 the bank, owned by his The former Edna Agnes Mue- ber of the Meadowbrook Mr. and Mrs. Lord Dvorak. She Joseph J. Klonowski, 50, Park 18-26. Fort Worth, clear .. 58 32 .. ' 505 Westdale. the father, was sold to Charles A. lichy she was born Nov. 11 , Leo Heiden, Rushford, Minn. board and an assessor in had lived in the Houston area Plaza, 151 Johnson St., pleaded Helena, cloudy ..... 32 20 .. 190O, at New Germany, Minn., Town of Dover many years. not guilty to a charge of dis- Honolulu, cloudy ... 83 73 .. Kichner and sons. Ibach re- BIRTH since 1936 when . she was mar- Wisconsin mained as vice president until to Mr. and Mrs. George Mue- Novak, Survivors are: Three sons, ried to Carl Gjedrem. obeying a traffic signal today. Indianapolis, ' snow . 27 25 T Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mondovi; Iner Gilmaor 1929 when he resigned to be- lich and was married Sept. 26, . St., a daugh- Edwin, , She was a member of the Judge McGili set trial at 9:30 Partly cloudy and colder to- Jacksonville, cloudy 76 47 .62 872% E. Wabasha ton, and Thomas, Eau Claire, come an examiner for the state 1924, in Minneapolis. A resi- Cross of Christ Lutheran a.m., Jan. 7, and set bail at $5. night, low 0-10 above, locally Juneau, cloudy ..... 39 33 .19 ter . - . and a daughter, Mrs. Ray The charge stems from banking department. In 1931 he dent here 40 years, she was a Church, Houston. an lower. Saturday partly cloudy Kansas City, clear ..47 19 .. (Blanche) Gilbertson. E a u incident at 3rd and Franklin was made director of liquida- member of St. Stanislaus Cath- Survivors include her par- and not much change in tem- Los Angeles, clear . 63 56 .. olic Church. BIRTHS ELSEWHEBB Claire Rt 8. His wife died in Streets Thursday at 11:58 p.m., peratures, chance of snow ex- Louisville, cloudy .. 32 29 .15 tion and in 1934 he was appoint- 1958 ents; three sons; Dennis, in the where he was charged with ' ed to the state banking commis- Survivors are: Her husband; , Minn. - Mr. and Air Force in Spain; Dean, Fari- treme south and southwest late Memphis, clear .... 37 30 .03 (Ruth) LAMOILLE Funeral services will be Sat- running a red light. sion. He resigned that posi- a daughter, Mrs. Ralph Mrs. Art Stender a son Christ- bault, and Scotty, Houstonj and in day. High¦ Saturday mostly in Miami, clear ...... v.. 74 68 ;. grand- urday at 1:30 p.m. at Evanger FORFEITURES: '¦ • ¦ ¦ tion ln 1940 to become the Wis- Palhicki, Winona; four mas Eve at a La Crosse hos- three grandchildren. 20s. Milwaukee, cloudy . 25 20 .. and a sister Mrs. Lutheran, rural Mondovi, the Gabriel E. Meier, 52 " consin representative for the children, , pital. Grandparents are Mr, Funeral services will be Sat- , 500^ Mpis.-St.R , cloudy . 23 15 V«2 Evelyn Thompson Wayzata, Rev. David Rinden officiating. Center St., $20, intoxication Federal Reserve Bank, Chicago , and Mrs Harley Greenwood , urday at 2 p.m. at Cross of , $15, 5-day forecast New Orleans, cloudy 76 44 .S3 , Minn. ¦¦: . Burial will be in the church prohibited stop, 12: 17 a.m. tPEOPLES CO-OP ASSOCIATION A ticket for two dinners with cocktails at the Golden Frog Supper PLAINVIEW T- Ph. KE 4-7002 Club, ROLLINGSTONE CO-OP OIL ASSOCIATION A ticket for two dinners with cocktails at Wally's Supper Club. ROLLINGSTONE - Ph. 3351 FOUR SQUARE CO-OP OIL CO. CALEDONIA SPRING GROVE MABEL Ph. 721-2787 Ph. 225 Ph. 132 TRI-C0UNTY CO-OP OIL ASSOCIATION RUSHFORD - Ph. fl(S1-7722 HOUSTON — Ph. 896-3755 HIHPI Tj HslBKKL mm M Kochenderfer & Sons WINONA - Dial 452-9315 ^^^a^j^r^^ ^ FOUNTAIN CITY , WIS. See increase interior Dept. wilt defer in government MLP builds pr ogram Canada wheat planned increase ol grazing financed power in Trempeale Cx>, farmers turn WASHINGTON, D.C. - In- accepted by conservationists sive that a congressional enact- au terior Secretary Walter J. Hick- throughout the country. These ment would prove too inflexible By DON KENDALL el lias decided to defer a plan- lands are owned by all the pub- and subject to misinterpreta- AP Farm Writer ETTRICK, Wis. — A mem- and Jackson counties. electronic secretary will pro- bership and stock subscription vide market news capsules'dur- ned increase of grazing fees on lic . . tion. WASHINGTONf (AP> - Gov- THE PROGRAM will include lands administered by the Bu- Reported favorably from the TIMBER Interests are press- drive ig being conducted in ing off hours and take produc- to bootlegging ernment-financsd electric power a livestock marketing and com- er messages. reau of Land Management, ac- Senate Committee on Commerce ing for quick action on the bill systems can expect demanda Trempealeau County to expand munications center , and a feed- The center will include a tele- EDMONTON, Alta. (AP) - cording to the Wildlife Manage- is a bill which seeks a con- to make timbering a primary the service of the Midwest er pig production program Western Canadian wheat farm- ment Institute. gressional policy declaration purpose on most national forest for additional service to mush- ( type livestock news service, ers, Livestock Producers MLP), ac- trademaxked around a pre- members also receiving a week- caught in a pinch between The hew fee would have been that the states have primary lands, the Wildlife Management rodm in the future as more peo- cording to Louis Halderson, conditioned feeder pig. Live- high expenses and a surplus in the second increment of a 10- authority to control, regulate Institute reports. It would ear- ly market news release on mar- the granaries ple seek elbow room in the Galesville, president of the stock producers with stock to ket price trends and current of the Canadian step increase ordered over the and manage fish and wildlife mark all unallocated receipts country, says the head of the county Farm Bureau. buy or sell or those desiring Wheat Board, have taken to next decade by the Bureau of within their territorial bounda- from the sale of national for- events. bootlegging their grain across Rural Electrification Admin- • ; MLP is an affiliate of the market news information will Those using the service vill the Budget. ries including, with some spe- est timber and other products istration. Wisconsin Farm Bureau. The be able to dial, without cost, provincial borders. The first step went into effect cific exceptions, on lands own- to a fund for use only for in- be able to list feeder cattle, The wheat board, when it David A. Hamil, REA admin- membership quota for Trempea- from their homes to the com- feeder pigs, open heifers; spring- for the 1989 grazing season, and ed by the United States, the tensified timber managements leau County has been set at 45. munications office. The cen- buys, pays $1.80 a bushel. But the department istrator, said this week in a ers, "ewes, lambs they have for some feed companies and cattle has been under Wildlife Management Institute This could run to $200 million statement that "growth in popu- Similar drives are being con- ter will be open from 7 a.m. to sale, or list animals they; would pressure to halt further in- reports. or more for timber alone. Other ducted in La Crosse, Buffalo 9 p.m; six days a week. The producers are willing to buy lation and the desire of many like to purchase. No charge will bootleg grain illegally for as lit- creases. Leading conservation groups national forest uses, such as urban people to live in the less- be made unless a sale is com- tle as 85 cents a bushel. "We think it appropriate to agree that the traditional divi- wildlife, recreation , grazing congested , areas of our country" pleted. "Sure I'll sell my grain In Al- delay implementation of the sion of responsibility between and the rest, would be left to will account for the rising pres- next increment until the views state fish and wildlife agencies the uncertainties of the ap- ACCORDING to NT o r b e ' berta ,' ' said one Saskatchewan sure. ." rl farmer who declined to be iden- of the Public Land Law Review and federal land administering propriations process. Timber Mondovi farmer Brandt, Farm Bureau procure- tified. "I'U do anything to get Commission have been made agencies should be . continued. would have a regular nest egg Hamil said REA - financed ment manager, Midwest live- known and evaluated," Bickel Most also agree that the argu- to rely on. groups —; most of them coopera- money. If I can't sell my wieat, stock producers' new pre-condi- where's my money going td said. ment could best be resolved by State , wildlife departments, tives—this year added an esti- tioned feeder pig program , come from?" THE GRAZING fee issue Is the adoption of a policy state- whose personnel often are in- mated 195 000 consumers, about is top herdsman guarantees the producer one dol- a test for conservationists who ment between the Department structed in fire control meth- 45,000 more than had been anti- lar per pig premium above the There's heen a lot of pressure ALMA, Wis. — Jack Cook, Mondovi, bad top herd in want to see proper use made of the Interior, the federal de- ods by the U.S. Forest Service, cipated. regular market price. A recom- on farmers this year," J. O. In i960, Hamil said, the total November Dairy Herd Improvement association testing of national forests and the pub- partment most at the center of should , reciprocate by conduct- mended breeding and manage- Wright, Saskatchewan Wheat lic domain. Hickel's invitation the argument; and the state ing short law enforcement power input for the systems was in Buffalo County, his 48 .Holsteins averaging 1,421 pounds of ment program must be followed Pool secretary, acknowledged. 31 billion kilowatt-hours. Next milk and 51 pounds of butterfat. for public comments should be agencies. They are apprehen- training schools for the. forest so herds can be certified and "Farmers are looking for cash." agency's campground and rec- year, he said, the input Is ex- TOP FIVE HERDS become eligible for the dollar Wright said that even most pected to be abtfut 73 billion and Mn. No &un lhi_ feed merchants and reation patrolmen , according to Brttd cawj Bry tAUk BF premium. cattle pro- the Wildlife Management In- by the year 2000 is estimated at Jack Cook. Mondovi ...... *.. H 48 3 1,421 51 One of the distinguishing ducers would like to see the E. & L. AccoM, Mondovf H S! J 1,181 - ' 50: stitute. This could help solve 333 billion kwh. - wheat board's price prevail. The Earl Heck, Mondovi H 39 4 1,405 49 characteristics of the.programs, State crop second one of the most serious prob- By 1980, Hamil predicted , Jamo. Schmldtknecltt, Alma ...» H 31 4 ' . -1,14s 49 Brandt says, is that all pigs president ot the Western Stock REA's electric borrowers may Orlin Mikelson, Nelson - .. ' ...V...,»". ...'. H 3$ 5 1,3-41 49 Growers Association, Dr. Gor- lems in forest recreation admin- Bernard Schmldlknscht, Mondovi ...... H 47 8 1,214 48 must have their tails clipped istra tion—the control of van- be adding as many as 250,000 L. & A. Wolfe, Cochran* ... H 76 12 1,M4 41 at birth. Feeders are request- don Burton of Clanesholm, Alta. new customers a year. TOP FIVE COWS ing this ;to meet the demands agreed. In the long run, he said, highest on record dalism and offense against pub- -. Cow's Nam. Lbs.—— lower prices for feed are not lic property. In the past 12 months ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦. 11.«b.. B_...^ ..ill. mm of confinement housing. Tail REA . wi i.umuci . DICCU mint ur going to help the cattle industry ST. PAUL, Minn. — Crop pro- gest of record , yields averag- In approving the Interest loaned $310 million to electric Delmar H. Plank, Alma Becky RH 2,400 110 biting is one of the big prob- duction in Minnesota during 1969 ing 24 bushels per acre com- L. & A. Wolfj, Cochrant ..... Simon GH 2,1 45 109 lems when pigs are placed into because "everyone is going to Equalization Tax Act, Congress borrowers, and $120 million to Earl Heck, Mondovi ...... Vein-is . GH 2,931 108 try to get into" cattle, and we became the second largest crop pared with 22 bushels in 1968. eliminated the requirement un- telephone systems eligible for Roger Herold, Alma Bozo GH 2,160 108 closely confined quarters. on record, just three percent be- Potato production in 1969 Roger Herold, Alma ; Darkle GH 2,U0 108 can easily flood the marlet." der the Gun Control Act of 1968 government financing, Hamil ' Producers do not have to be neath the record crop of 1968, totaled nearly 15.2 million hun- Namt of . tbs. . ' Farm Bureau members to pur- Stan Price, a wheat farmer that purchasers of shotgun and said. Cow Breed BF Days from Acme, Alta., said he had according to the Crop and Live- dred-weight, up nine percent rifle ammunition must provide The REA was established in H. & c. Myren, Nelson I|»a . GH 770 303 chase memberships and stock from 1969. Harry Marks, Mondovi Count RH 748 . 305 been offered 85 cents a bushel stock Reporting Service of the their names, addresses and the mid-1980s and has loaned ¦ subscriptions in the service, but ' ' Orvllle Klevgard, Mondovi Beaul37 GH «557 305 for grain the wheat board would Minnesota and U.S. Departments Oat production in 1969 totaled other identifying information to about $7.1 billion to electric bor- Richard Dlerauer, Alma ....: .;.... Roxy GH _53 291 they must be members to col- not buy. of Agriculture. The 1969 corn 193 million bushels, two percent rowers. The telephone H. fc C. Myrtn, Nelson ; .. Cay RH «$» 29» lect any dividends issued. He said his average merchants, the Wildlife Man- loan pro- Marvin Passow, Alma Hilary RH _U9 305 production crop made a record yield per less than 1968 but 23 percent gram was started in v cost is 80 to 85 cents agement Institute reports. While 1949 and Richard Dlerauer, Alma -- . - . ' Trudy RH 632 305 , a bushel. . acre and relatively good yields above 1967. The yield this year has totaled about $1.7 billion AT THE present time the were: made by other crtfps. averaged 56 bushels per acre probably too late to overcome through this year. county Farm Bureau has a feed- "It's happening because soine Corn for grain production in compared with 60 bushels in the bottleneck this contested re- Borrowers are charged two er pig collecting station at farmers need cash and they'll 1969 totaled 356 million bushels, 1968. quirement created in sporting per cent interest on the loans, Pigeon Falls managed by How- unload their grain at any price," three percent less than 1968. Whea t production Ln 1969 goods and other stores this which can run up td 35 years. Strum herd tops in ard Olson. The pigs are trucked said Paul Babey, president of The average yield for the state totaled 24.6 million buslels, 28 current hunting season, the to New Richmond where they the Alberta Farmers Union. was 85 bushels per acre, an percent less than the 1968 crop. change does away with a both- are sold. Packers want an even In addition td bootlegging all-time high, and compares Yields for each class of wheat ersome and unenforceable bit supply of livestock, and by sell- grain in other provinces, some with 81 bushels in 1968 and 72 were lower than in 1968. of bureaucracy that'has ham- Cottonwood Co Trempealeau County ing in blocks, producers are Farmers who can't get their lo- bushels in 1967. The 1969 crop Hay production in 1969 totaled pered and inconvenienced both WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) — Fredric Back, Strum, able to receive higher prices. cal grain elevators to handle was the fourth largest on re- 7.9 million tons, up three per- sportsmen and merchants. had top herd in Trempealeau County Dairy Herd Improve- George Sylla, Independence, their crop sell it at cost or be- cord . cent from a year earlier and Sportsmen still must submit to farmer elected ment Testing in November, his 58 Holsteins averaging 1,49€ is chairman of the Farm Bur- low to farmers in other areas The 1969 soybean crop totaled five percent more than the 1967" the record keeping on ,22-cal- pounds of rrulk and 53 pounds of butterfat. eau livestock marketing com- who pass the wheat along to 76 million bushels, seven per- crop. The 1969 yield per acre for iber ammunition , which was not ¦ mittee, the other member being their own local elevators, say- cent more than in 1968. This each kind of hay was higher covered in the amendment as NOVEMBER David Steen, Osseo. state •UW - ifl\iS IWiiUS ing it is their crop. year's crdp was the second lar- than last year. approved by Congress. chairman No. No. , —Avg. Lbl.— MINNEAPOLIS Breed, Cows ..Dry Milk BF , Minh. — Frederic Back, Strum H 58 4 1,496 53 Frank Crippen was elected James Call Jr., Osseo ...... H 25 3 1>254 48 chairman of the State and Aaron Ku|ak, Arcadia H 24 1 1,324 48 Soil Oberr Lundberg, Osseo ..:...... ,.. H 37 7 1,259 48 Water Con servation Commis- Jo» C Bautch, Independence ...... H 30 1,235 47 sion at its annual meeting held * recently at the University of Minnesota. A Cottonwood Coun- ty farmer, he has been a board Veterinarians MIATCO meet member since 1958 and was a district supervisor in Cotton- wood County from 1949 to 1963. Lincoln Paulson, RLce County will conduct set for Chicago farmer and SWC district super- The newly formed Mid-Amer- visor, was appointed to the ican International Agri - Trade Commission last month to re- animal project Council executive committee place Arnold Onstad , Houston ARCADIA, Wis. — Drs. Bur- Jan. 13-14. - H^^^^^^KHJI^^S^S^I^S^^RHRI^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^HH H ^^^^^^I^^^^^^^^^^ I^^^9|^3HS@CS^^IIHSSQ1^^^^^^ I^H will meet in Chicago, ^^^^H^^^ffiE^nSKi^&Bil^^Ri^^^Sll^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H ______HW__NI^P^PMP^PV!V H^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^ HMi3H9KHfSMn ^2l^^^^^^^^^l County, whose term expired. nap, Dehlop and Fetsch of the Minnesota Commissioner of Ag- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Sherwood O. Berg, dean of.the Arcadia Veterinary Clinic will University of Minnesota, Insti- riculture, Robert Carlson, is cne tute of Agriculture, was elected conduct a new 4-H project in of the incorporators and is veterinary science for youth of mammBmr m ^J * __r ^_F * _F _-ACl ttK^S ^^KSSnl ^BHv vice-chairman. . treasurer of MIATCO. ^T/Ffff \f f ¦ ¦__¦__¦ ___¦____¦ ¦ ______.______»_. l^fi!%/VjM' '^^^ S^^^^ B Buffalo and Trempealeau Coun- Bm\\W r ffi Tvf ' ' ' Kl ^9^3B ^I^1t^^H The Commission is officed on Donald E. Wilkinson, secre- ^^HolnnHBHHEfilSwb ^flE^fifA. A Ammm\\\\ <^^I^H ^^^^ H .^^^ . mmmm\ .^^^^^^^ fe ^. \^/. ^JTr^Bmm the St. Paul Campus of the ties. tary of Wisconsin Department University. Five of the nine The project, offered on a lim- of Agriculture, is president; El- members are farmers appointed ited basis last year, is designed by the governor, four are ex- mer Schlaphoff , director of the officio members who head na- to compliment the animal pro- Nebraska Department of Agri- tural resource agencies, and jects. It is recommended for culture is vice-president, and two are advisory members. high school age youth living in urban areas as well as on the John W. Lewis, director of the It is responsible for adminis- of Agricul- tering the State Soil Conserva- farm. The only requirement is Illinois Department m m m tion Districts Law -which in- access to some type of bird or ture, is secretary. B9H f JKj^jH»M{ ^kSHfiVIfl^BIMflflK ' I » I a^ mm\mW' mUmmWIraa^Sm'W lAmmm\*amf m AmWa^mmmmMmmY cludes working with the 91 soil animal. Dogs, horses, mice, According to Carlson a search and water conservation districts parakeets and cows have all is now under way for an export and 455 district supervisors been used as subjects for this market specialist to be added throughout Minnesota and with project. to the Marketing Services Divi- other state and federal agen- The first project meeting will sion of the Minnesota Depart- agricul- KB PAI9IN0IRTIRI 0UARAN7II ._ __ cies in the field of natural re- be held Jan. 29 in the ment of Agriculture, to strength- ..-V - mWW^SSm^mV^^V^iB'' sources. tural room of the Arcadia High en the state's competitive par- mm lorcxidhoiwdileKcapWtpolrab W pwic- All Minnesota counties now School. All 4-H, FFA., and other ticipation in the export market . iii» II III T f r»* f tV. m mn *. mW&tmv&ZryT' JriZfyayJ imSSm interested youth can attend. WOlVmauhlp fof ll» llfo ol t)» orlglnol _ . ' have soil and water conserva- effort of MIATCO. KM ' 10 tk rlriv*> r Nvlon Card hodv 27-mOtlth ^AT>^Jm\'Wr ^Ay ihmmmmmm\m\ tion districts except Ramsey The program is being coordi- Minnesota 's allies in the 12- ' nated by Ray Shanklin and Dale which is mostly urban, state MIATCO are Iowa , North la 4-H & youth agents in mm rmiial Excl» To«J ^utroUnt Idt Diedrich , and South Dakota , Nebraska, GHHISMHHHHHI ^^I^^^H ' ' Trempealeau and Buffalo Coun- Wisconsin , Michigan , Ohio , In- ties with the cooperation of Mel diana , Illinois, Missouri and Creamery head, Nelson, Arcadia High School Vo- Kansas. fiji mil«i ip«ci(i«d. In taw liead woon out. , ._ , , 6 Kl.ll I I6 - \.7<> C> F&TMCHt 59S ^9fl9 ^^^ I^^^ BH Ag instructor , and the Arcadia the participating B | Wortli will tncti(mo3 14 . 3.30 University Extension BH (Treod w.ar guor onle. do.1 not opplf tJ| — The Freemont Creamery tact the and to pool manpower , experi- I^^ K^S^W ^[7^I Q_-^HH Board of Directors honored Mr. Office in either county. ence and already significant United J tlT S and Mrs, Martin Johnson at the technical resources. The M Ofid o» any Wordi K«foM ( /Sk \\/,Illw HM annual Christmas dinner held Lewiston Guernseys 0.70-15 j $* 14' 1.4 I , t | jjt ' at the Cheater Boyum homo at ture also has promised technical W--IH —, -_ ._. UJI1.„—,-,— I _iu;i5 »> 0_vS>Wi/^N'Y,\>AW)l«_B Utica , Saturday. are top producers and financial assistance, consis- Johnson Is sole operator of the tent with the high priority Sec- creamery which does a yearly LEWISTON, Minn. — Two retary Clifford Hardin has as- business of $050,000 buying milk registered Guernsey cows in the signed to strengthening the na- and selling to Land O'Lnkes. herd of Russell J. Wirt & Fam- tion 's agricultural export pro- ily, Lewiston, have compiled top The plant also handles feed , ' gram. * seed , buttor , ice cream , cheese official Daily Herd Improve - ¦ and fertilizer. It has heen in ment Records, according to the operation for 70 years. American Guernsey Cattle Wabasha County Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were Club. presented with a silver service Maple Leaf R Gene, a six conserva tion f'Ct lli ** ,ACH for his 2o years of service. year old, produced 14 ,990 IWM1I_^R^HI_R?OT\BIBF BLACKWAIU f.l.T. , . *", (rB mWjIS^A^^MlAVMilm Board members are Boyum , pounds of milk and 760 pounds reports ready president, Harvey Rislow, vice of fat. Maple Leaf N Drucie, a senior two-year old produced Wabasha 7.7s u J6 1.95 president , Cullon Pierce , secre- WAMSI1A , Minn. - WLV .Vfcrvli (A vM ( /\Bwli , /nn_ . _ *'*' 3< "y ._. li|p. (aiWmiM^W^Aiifff M tary, Claroncc Kdwards , Alfred 11,(170 pounds of milk and 593 County Soil and Water Conser- ^ , 4^ vV / AVBu "~~ ""~~ ~T .75 !.3 3 Heim , Irvln Baer and Paul pounds of fat. vation District annual reports HBn^/rV\^^/y . 8 25^7x ^ 2 o ^. '' . ^. .-'! mf-r\( \ *V\ C^ / \ \\ ' ' ' i/I/o^LW Reps. Baer and Pierce have have Ixscn completed and will ——— —— ' ' ~ ' throughout the mm ^BBBBSamm ^^^lnBhim g'Y, .' . B SJ U is> f fxtl(iY\ \X)' Q^< tnLmmam served on tlie board 20 years, SEEK RESEARCH CATTLE be distributed S31' supervisors ______-¥t&-W]_l«(-n-_-l 845 15 _ 1 MJ-14 5»* )/X^^K(vAf/aamBm\\ the latter following in the foot- MADISON , -Wis. — Dairy cows county, District \mwmmaa\\£mvi! 4VKVtS&Ma\\tX> ' :—*. r: **\ mm \tr .101 i dmimVami/ ^v^ilvJ/mmm Pierce, signed the reports at their reg- m^m\m\\\\\\\mmTS!Sias!MSSSS^arm 'Wilh lioik In \3mtratin oil yovr car. v is I] ^CTaflBB__Mgg^-__CBBBM--! steps of his father , Guy crossed with the Chnrolais HH^^^BraMsSUE jCqSljffl Whltawalli aath, "WiA no3. K , i.i. oll / *,,„«, WI.M.'.oili tt„,.,<. .,^K ns secretary. breed aro needed for research ular meeting Monday. ^ mHH_B9-t_B^flll^BWll at the University of Wisconsin, The annual banquet was dis- Animal scientist Val II. Brun- cussed, No date has been select- Holiday twins gardt Is looking for Chnrolais- ed. District conservationist Rog- suggested holding a WASHINGTON (AP ) - Mrs. Drown Swiss crosses and Charo- er Hoff lais-IIolstein crosses to use in a coinitywidc mulch tillage exhi- Ohio Ogene gave birth to her spring with the pos- second set of twins on Christ- study of cow size and level of bition next production. He needs three, four sibility of a drive-it-your8elf mas Day. Her first tvfins were be discussed at born . Thanksgiving Day 19&A. and five year old cows from tour. This will Bach holiday she had a girl and first generation crosses, Tho the next meeting. n ho'y. cows must -weigh 1,500 to 1,700 Some board members will rep- Her obstetrician remarked: pounds and should be bred to resent the district at the state "Next time ve may aim for cnlve in February, March or convention in Minneapolis , Jan. Easter. " early April of 1970 . fi-fi. : ______H mmm ¦^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ T ^ . . 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Lotion TISSUE BLEACH : yy. SHOVELS Y^y*^L2S_r^vY Y-£__^:v , : .Y ,..Y:c^*«*-» Y v-YYV ^W^y ¦- Cmp.re ai 59c Compar. at $2.98 Compare at 79« Reg. 29c pkgY c $ 98 33c 4' $100 39 1 ¦ - : (. : " : l f '' ' '^ ^ \ r : ^ \ ^ s / v - J0HHS0H A JOHNSON TOW SCOTT MELTS ICE & SHOW BftSKETWIAVE DESIGN COSMETIC MIXED ICE WASTE BASKET ¦ ¦ ™ ™ MELTERC J II White, Avocado, Beig* ^^ *^ NUTS.,„ «_ w a. i «: - PUFFS ' 13-Oz. Can<« Melti KB from Sidewalks, ' 260 Puffi Vacuum Packed Steps, Driveway. ' ' . ___. Compare a* 9Tc Reg, 79c Compare at 89c Compare at $1.39
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v. 25' JL. 29Z JI 99* J l 9* J ¦ j " ~jP" / Tf/77PO y j j _ WVI BK Sl^B^ I E_MI1:1 4Ti _V_1» 7±V13 N i^±\l JHH35MB. 80 march in Man s ignorance and folly Set hearing Wives get thin support of on Democratic message of hope: NEW YORK (AP) - "If one* Mrs. Fisher said the meeting Army deserter tax worlds water supply Parly reform daddy comes home as a result began with a 25-minute lecture MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Some (AP) New York Times News Service consequences of great water phenomenon of salinization ; of water to grow surplus cotton. MINNEAPOLIS — A of this trip,.V it will be on North Vietnamese history 80 persons held a candlelight five-state hearing on Democratic PARIS — The world's water projects. Reports to the meet- ¦when the water table rises as New phenomena that stirred worthwhile," said the spokes- and policy. Then questions were procession at the Hennepin supply would be ample were it ing, which marked the mid- a result of irrigation of flat the meeting included extraordi- Party reform has been set for man for a group of 152 Ameri- allowed. County Courthouse Thursday point of the International Hydro- plainlands, it brings up with it ary flood measurements from not taxed t)y man's ignorance Minneapolis Jan. 15. can wives and children who night to show their support of a logical Decade confirmed this salt from ancient deposits be- Tunisia, the Amazon and Cuba, The hearing will be headed by spent Christmas Day trying to To the wives' request that the and folly, according to experts with the following details: low, which contaminate the top- which reported a rainfall of 78 young Army deserter who was Rep. James O'Hara, D-Mich., get information about their American prisoners be released, who ended a week-long confer- The Kariba Dam on the soil. A scholar commented that inches in five days during the loved ones missing or captured the North Vietnamese replied jailed after his arrest at a south ence at IENESCO House here • the ancient history of the Tigris 1967 hurricane season. and best of the first _ of a series Zambesi River between Zambia of meetings to be held through- in North Vietnam, that such a move could only be Minneapolis church which had this week. and Rhodesia displaced 29,000 and Euphrates civilizations "This is further evidence of In a 21-hour round trip Thurs- accomplished y as part .of an They asserted that- some of should have warned modern how little we know of what goes out the nation to gather recom- offered him sanctuary. farmers. After -one temper mendations for changes in the day, the group flew to Paris, over-all peace settlement. V Pfc. Richard G. Cockerill, 20, the greatest irrigation projects crop on new land, farming has builders. on in nature," Nace said in an was rebuffed, then recalled by The officials also rejected the of modem times were failures The high Aswan Dam on interview. Nace is credited with Democratic National Convention of WTiittier, Calif., was arrested been dogged by a series of dis- • Machinery. ¦ Hanoi officials and finally ended* plea that Perot's planeload of or were threatened with failure asters resulting from : unantici- the Nile threatens to do more having inspired the Internation- up back home carrying a thin supplies be allowed in to Ha- about 3:15 p.m. and spent Christ- al Hydrological Decade to reme- The O'Hara commission is one because the planners had not pated changes in . the water damage by the spread of the message of hope — a promise noi. But they did accept a list of mas night in the Hennepin Coun- considered aU the effects of snallborn disease, schistosomia- dy the ignorance. of two special study groups table and water level and the created by the 1968 party con- that the North Vietnahaese the names of the men whose ty Jail. their disturbance of the¦ ¦environ- new necessity of plowing in the sis, in irrigation than it will would "gradually" release the ' ¦ • '7 ' " ' ¦ ¦ HE SAID that sin.ee the pro- vention in Chicago. A second families had made the trip. ment. Y .- rainy season. Weed growth re- eontrbute in benefits. The loss names of captives. The Hanoi spokesman said the The marclers walied single- cf silting to the Delta is an ad- gram began in 1964 Y hydrology group, headed by Sen. George duced the annual fish catch to had won considerable recogni- information on the captives file arbtind the -courthouse, DR. RAYMOND L. Nace of ditional major offset. S. McGovern, D-S.D., held an "For some of ns, even so little the United States Geological 2,100 tons,, against a forecast tion as a science, but only about earlier hearing in Minneapolis. "would be released to private which houses the jail, between of 20,000 tens. For a time the represents hope on this day," Survey even suggested, mildly, , THE EXPERTS were critical half of the world's river flows Other members of the O'Hara said : Margaret Fisher of Se- United States citizens who are . 7:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. that the proposed diversion of lake spread the ravages «f the also of misuse of water in such were yet measured. group are Prof. Carl Auerbach friends of the North Viet- tsetse fly. bring, Fla/ Mrs. Fisher was one Cockerill, . who had been ab- great rivers in North America advanced countries as the Uni- "The United States has no of the Usiversity of Minnesota; of three representatives of namese," Mrs. Fisher said. the "They said gradually sent without leave from Ft. and Siberia could tilt the bal- • The Indus and Ganges riv- ted States, citing a drop of 23G real water shortage, except in Liv Bjrolie, Democratic nation- group that the North Viet- all the ance of the earth and feet in the water table around the desert, and there only be- wives will hear," said Andrea Leonard Wood, Mo. , since Au- slow its er irrigation systems on the al committeewoman from North namese consented to see. rotation' Indian subcontinent, perhaps Phoenix, Ariz., and the gradual cause of what we want to do," Dakota; State ; Rep. June Frank- Rander of Baltimore. had taken sanctuary in The Hanoi officials told the gust, . This was disputed by other the largest in the world, ap- exhaustion of the ground wa- he said. "We use only 10 per- lin of Iowa; Sam Shapire, for- "They didn't say what 'grad- women that they were being ually' meant the Minneapolis Friends Meeting hydiologists, but Nace said he pear to be losing more arable ter in the high plains of Texas. cent of the water supply ; 90 mer governor of Illinois, and used and duped by U.S. authori- ." Mrs. Fisher add- (church) Wednesday night after was simply dramatizing how lit- land than they are adding each A delegate observed that both percent is a conveyor belt to Peterson, Eau Claire, ed. "That could be months and Donald ¦ ¦ ¦ ties. "Return home and tell months." the Quaker group offered ham tle thought was given to the year. This is the now familiar cases were due to the pumping carry waste into the sea." Wis. - ' . ' Y your children that their fathers sanctuary. Richard Moe, chairman of the are murderers of North Viet- Maj. Don Masters, a spokes- Minnesota DFL party, said in- namese children," one woman man for the Army, said Cocker- terested Democrats from Minne- quoted an official as saying. Hughes ordered to ill will be sent to Ft. Carson, Set hearing on sota, Wisconsin,. Iowa and the The 58 mothers and 94 chil- Colo. Use more television to tell Dakotas may give testimony be- dren arrived in Paris on a grey, pay damages to "An investigation will be fore the commission. wet morning. Their trip was Trans World made into the alleged AWOL Wisconsin gas The session begins at 9:30 a.m. paid for by H. Ross Perot, the and the appropriate action will American story abroad ln the Leamington Hotel. Dallas billionaire vrho was in NEW YORK CAP) -A feder- be taken when the results are Questions being considered by Laos at the time seeking per- al judge has ordered multimil- known," Masters said. . WASHINGTON ) > I lion Oriental art collection. Pre- proposed acquisition under pro- in Tehran. The people watched SPARTA, Wis. m — Col. Jo- Iff A1 ill "•' ' ' viously the city ted accep $20 visions of a bond exchange it . ... and it had an enormous seph Venables will leave his million worth of the collection. agreement executed by Wiscon- impact." y post as commander of Camp A committee named by Mayor sin Gas Company and the state McCoy near this Monroe County Joseph Alioto has been working Investment Board. ' Shakespeare says a USIA doc- community next year. out details for Brundage to turn The purchase agreement dat- umentary en the first anniversa- Y Venables has accepted an as- j>r l^n^K HR a\m mlmTWM. *m ^ the balance of the collection ed Sept. 30 is subject to certain ry of the 1968 Soviet invasion of signment in Hawaii as deputy ^ ^^^^^ ^ \ ^\si^^v^'' ^^^^fcfc^^Kv ^^amWamw^ TC^^ B i sBu over to the city and to insure conditions including the provi- Czechoslovakia also has had communications and electronics proper display of the collection sion that Wisconsin Gas Com- wide television exposure officer with the joint staff of at deVoung Museum in Golden pany be authorized to apply its abroad. CINPAC, an installation which Gate Park. rate scheduled for comparable Shakespeare's esthusiasm- for governs various functions of The latest additions an- areas to the service area of television ; shouldn't surprise TJ.S. military forces in the Pa- nounced Thursday include 90 American Gas Company, except anyone: he was a former Co- cific. Venables came to Camp "Chinese Treasurs," ap- the taconite plant which is sub- lumbia : Broadcasting System McCoy in March of 1968. His praised at $3,124,450, and 60 ject to a separate rate to be re- executive and he ran President successor will be named in bronzes, appraised at $1,755,380. tained by Wisconsin Gas. Nixon's television campaign in May. To maintain 'undercover agent' network on a worldwide basis New York Times Ne-ivs Service the Bureau of Narcotics and mitted to the White House on South Vietnam and West Ger- WASHINGTON - The Nixon Dangerous Drugs be exempt. Oct. 3, has not been published, many to air and naval bases Administration has decided to maintain intact the small world- WITH REGARD to the black but its test was made avail- in Spain, Turkey and Canada, wide network of undercover militants, the Department of able to the New York Times combat commands in Japan, Federal agents because of the Justice contended that foreign by high Administration offi- Okinawa, Thailand, South Kor- international ramifications of contacts by representatives of cials. ea , Taiwan, Laos and the Phil- SHOP EM |w |&»T VALUES! organized crime and the grow- the Black Panthers "pose a ippines, and the Atlantic, Pacif- ing contacts of black militants serious threat to our Govern- ON NOV. 26, the White ic and Mediterranean fleets . ¦ abroad. ment and demand close atten- House announced that 14,937 The fleets account for 643,000 SES tion ." men. c SIZKi A special committee of the military men not in troop units TO1PWS National Security Council, as- The recommendation by the would be brought home and that There are 2,882 American ™*'" 1 ' signed by Nixon to enforce his Permanent Committee of Un- 5,100 civilian overseas jobs military advisers in Asia exclu- order for a 10 percent across- der Secretaries, presided over would be abolished by June 30, sive of Vietnam and in Western the-board reduction in United by Under Secretary of State 1970. Europe and Latin America . States Government personnel Elliot L, Richardson, to exempt The announcement made no American embassies have 71)3 overseas has accepted a plea the agents of the Department reference to exemptions for the military attaches. The reduc- from the Department of Justice of Justice was approved by the Department of Justice, nor did tions in those groups are still that the 173 agents of the Fed- White House. It mention, exclusions of thou- being negotiated in the Rich - eral Bureau of Investigation and The committee's report , sub- sands of the Defense Depart- ardson Committee, which is to TO ment's intelligence and psycho- maintain overseas staffing un- SAVE der permanent review. 25* 50* logical-warfare operatives in FUR TRIM COATS JACKETS Asia and of scores of American WHEN THE committee began ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦______¦ employes of Ihe commerce, ag- studying the reduction order Were $70.00 ... NOW $50.00 Were $16.99 NOW $13.00 riculture and treasury depart- based on a directive from Pres- ments, ident Nixon July 9, a number Wero $80.00 NOW $55.00 Were $23.00 NOW $17.00 The Peace Corps, with 473 of departments and agencies staff offic ials throughout the appealed for partial or full ex- Were $100.00 .... NOW $50.00 Were $30.00 NOW $22.00 world, also was exempted from emptions. what is known ns Operation Re- When the Department of Jus- duction , or OPRED. tice asked Sept. 5 that all F.B.l. APART FROM troops, the and Narcotics Bureau agents BLOUSES SKIRTS Government maintains nearly be kept abroad , the, commit- Were $6.00 ...... NOW $4.00 Wore $9.00 NOW $7.00 kWVgTii 550 ,000 people overseas — 145,- tee had planned a cut of nine l 000 miitary men not in troop positions, or roughly 5 percent. NOW $7.00 Were $8.00 NOW $6.00 Wore $10.00 units , 52,500 civilians nnd 351,- The department said that 700 foreign nationals — repre- "adequate covera ge of major senting 18 departments and cases such as the identification, agencies ranging from - the apprehension and extradition of SWEATERS PANTS ¦Moi State and Defease departments the assassin of Martin Luther and the Central Intelligence King would have been jeopar- Were $6.00 NOW $4.00 Wore $6.00 NOW $4.00 Agency to the Interior Depart- dized" by reductions in F.B.I, ment's Fish nnd Wildlife Serv- .strength abroad. Agents work- Wore $9.00 NOW $7.00 Wore $8.00 NOW $6.00 ice and the Library of Con gress. ing with foreign police forces In addition , the U.S. has 1.7 tracked down James Enrl Ray Were $12.00 NOW $9.00 Wore $10.00 ...... NOW $7.00 l/2-PRICE million men abroad in military in Britain after his trip to Can- JS units — from tho armies in ada nnd Portugal. JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" WITH WARPS CHARG-AIL CREDIT PIAN « OPTOMETRtC OFFICES TOY SALE! 2 117 WEST mmo STREET QUANTITIES LIMITED-HURRY FOR MM WINONA, MINNESOTA 550B7 BESr SELECTION, BIGGEST SAVINGS ^M TFXErilONlQ "151-4M0 Drt. C. It. KOLLOFSKI 9 a.m. through B p.m. Mt. M. L. MOLT DR. R. C. JMcMAHON Saturday 9 to 12:30 OPTOMETRIST! ¦ r T1^^g^^ =T"-^^^r^>~^p " =^ ffl ^^rrt Sfc _ ; m __¦ ______¦ '__* ' _¦___¦*'^ WwW=- J XID/7/ nUUuL w mwmBLa_§iS.v7-~--C/u -i/ipr VOU n M/_ C««RCM _r=i-^^^af CALVARY BIBLE CHTJBCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH KRAEMER DRIVE (American Baptist Convmtloo) (e7a W- Sarnia SU CHURCH OF CHHIST The Ber. David Mathews (West Broadway and Wilson) < 1«0 Kr^emer Orlvei The Rey. E. L. Christopher_6_ Kenneth Mlddleton 9na a.m.—Sunday ichbol. ¦ Classes for —Sunday school will meel •II HH. Adult Blbla dan. f. aS a-m. 10 a.m.—Bible classes for all ages. for every age. 10:4J a.m,—vvorihtp. Message, "TJi* with a class 11 a.m.-Worshlp, Including Tha Lord's —Worship. Pastor Lea Chris- Tfrna l» Short." . ; 10:45 a.m. Supper . "He Is the . *V:» p.m.—Calvary Youth Crusaderi, topherson will speak on . 6 p.m.—Worship. senior youths Master ol Time." Asslstlna In worsrtlp Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study oa will ba Wrs. Joseph Orlowske, organist, ' Epistles of Paul. 7:30 P.m.—Service with familiar hymn the ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦¦' ' • ' ¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Stng. Message, "Satan . Setj His Traps." and tht ehancal choir. . . , . . Wednesday, f p.m.—New Year' s Eye 11:45 BJD.—Orchestra rehearsaj. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL •arvlce. A film, "The Strangers, wil l " 7 p.m.—Vespers. Miss Sharon Berndt, (East Broadway and Latayatls) be ilwwr. Refreshments will be served Sioux Fa lls, S.D., will show color slides Oirrlnj a fellowship hour. Baptist World The Rev. George Goodreid ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' of the youth rally of the ' V Alliance, Bern, Switzerland. I a.m.—Holy Communion. There -will bt no mid-week strvkt. : ¦ 10:45 a.m.—Holy Communion. : ' Lutheran Services '" ¦ ' ¦ ' ' - .¦ ¦• SALVATION ARMY HEDEEJVIEB EV. LUTHERAN LAKESIDE EVANGELICAL (111 W 3rd St.) (Missouri Synod) FREE(Lincoln CHURCH School Maj. and Mrs. Floyd Root (in? W Broadway) Huft and Sarnia Streets) The Rev. Charles A. Tansfll 9:30 a.m;—Sunday schoo l at Thurley 9:30- a.m.—Sunday jchpol. Classes Homes community room 7:30 p.m.-Saivallon meeting. . ' . »:1J a.m.—Sunday school and Bible for all aaes. ¦ ¦ Tuesday, 1:30 cm.—Home Leag.ua al tlassV ' . 10:45 a.m.—Worship, Jay Hemirniek Thurley Homes. Tot time. . 10:30 a.m.—Fellowship time. . speaking. 7:30 p.m.-Home League.at the Corps. 11 a.m. — Worship service. , sermon,. 6 p.m.—Junior and senior youth fellow- . Wednesday, 4 p.m.-Youth activities. "Sonshlp—the Great Inheritance). - .Gal; ship groups meat. " Thursday, 7:30 o.m.-Blble study end 4:1-7. Mrs. 'Walter Marquardt, organist. 7:15 p.m.—Pre-servlce prayer. prayer meeting. Tuesday, I p.m.—Sarah SocietyV 7:30 p.m.—Evening service, Jay Hani- ¦ Thursday, 10 a.m.^New Year s Day ' trnlck speaking. Mrvlce. ' " '¦ ' ' SC « 10:30 p.m. — New Yea r ' t ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ -¦ &/e _yi^ ttitkd B >V« , Wednesday, . Y I VA . . y - ^ee4 0/ in Eve service et the James Martens',': 354 Catholic Services as gli som the onth Oak St. ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN - v ihou there were e magic m of L CATHEDRAL (Wisconsin Synod) '^ Friday, 6:30 a.m.-Men's prayer fel- , lowship, Steak Shop. OP SACKED HEART (West Wabasha and . High) ' ' ' " ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ' ¦ ¦ • Wabasha) ' I January. We talk as if bad things will, of themselves, . f Main end West The Rev. A. L. Mennicke The Rt. Re-v. Msgr. Harold Vfcar Harlyn Knschel on our part Dittman, I become good things, with, no eSort WINONA(Centar andGOSPEL Sanborn CHURCHStreeta) J. Rector ¦ ¦ a.m. — Worship. Sermon, "Why The Rev. Robert Theobald Should Christmas Joy Last?" Miss Kath- The Fev, Jack A. Tanner leen Skeels, organist. f except to rearrange the calendar. The Rev. David Arnoldt —Sunday school. S:1J a.m.—Sunday school and Blbla »:45 a .nn. The Rev. Roger Schilti tlais. 10:45 a.m.-Worshlp »:30 p.m.—Adult choir 9:15 a.m.—German Communion. that old things Sunday Masses—5 .•45, i, a ' 9:30 and . . We have proof in II Corinthian,! 7 p.m.—Prayer service. li, 10:30 a.m.—Communion. ' Sermon and 11 a.m. and 12:15 and 5:15 p.m. Nursery as \ 7:30 pjti .—Evangelistic service. er^an same earlier. The senior choir provided at 9:30 and n a.m. Masses. Tuesday, 6:30 p.tn.-OrChestra r actice. will assist In antlphonel singing, of "Wa ; pass away and all things become new. And Daily Masses—7 and 7:50 a.m. and I realy 7:30 p.m.—Bttila study. Slrtg, Immanuel, Thy Praise. 5:15 p.m. and Saturdays, l and 7:50 a.m. " Friday, 7:30 p.m.—Hobby club. Monday, .7- p.m.—Senior, choir. Sacrament of penance: Dally—7:15 to ¦¦ ¦ ' Tuesday, 6:30 p.m.—Keymen. y m what a boon that is only for the turning of a new leaf. . 7:50 a.m. and 4M5 to 5:15 p.m.; Satur- fl p.m.—Choir, CENTRAL days— 3 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9 p.tn.i Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.—New Year's Eva How sweet it is that we can begin again, For some Thursday belore first Friday - 3 to 5:15 service with Communion. Sermon, J UNITED METHODIST and 7:30 to i p.m. "Abide With Us." Miss Kathleen Skeels, (West Broadway and Main) Holy Day Masses^-S^S, / and ' B a.m. organist . The Junior high choir wl| i / of the old would be a pill much too bitter to swallow. ' and 12:15, 5:15 and /:30 p.m. ling "Abide, O Dearest Jesus/' Vicar Dr. Edward S. Martin, Kuschel directing. Sunday, 8 a.m.—Holy Name Society senior pastor breakfast each second Sunday Thursday, 10 a,m.—Worship. Sermon, , Mass and "A Double In' luhdtoh'for the New Year. this, all of »s know, the :. The Rev. Roger A; Parks ot month. " I But underneath all 1:30 p.m. . Baptism, first and third The senior choir will assist In entlphonal — associate pastor Sundays. . tinging of "Our Ood, Our Help In , Monday, 7 p.m. - Men s choir, Plus Ages Past." 1 newness must be within us. We must think new The Rev. Herman Knol . . X room. Friday, 7 p.m.—Senior tholr. visitation pastor ¦¦ ¦ '¦-. ¦ ¦ thoughts. We must become new persons. 8 p.m. - NCCW meet ins quarterly, » a.m.—Church school classes for Holy Pamlly hall. FAITH LUTHERAN 10:15 a.m.-Worshlp. Sermon, "When Tuesday, 1:30 p.m. - Senior Clttze .s (The Lutheran S-year-old ehlldren through grade 12. every second Tuesday li St , ftugusllne Cnurc* •1 We must cultivate new attitudes and even Men Become Wise," by Dr. Martin . room. Suite: Oh, In America) Organ selections: "A Nativity 7:30 p.m. — PTA, second Tuesday ot 0717 W. Service Dr.) If we love, it must be stronger Come, Emmanuel; Shepherds; The . Three each month In Holy Family Hall- The Rev. Gordon R Arneberg I develope a new heart. Kings; Joy to the World" by Wilbur Held. Offertory, "Choral Preludu on . 'Stifle NachC " by Earl C. Naylor. The ST. STANISLAUS : y 1:30 a.m.—Sunday church school. s got to be better. L this year. If we create, it' adult choir will stng "He is Born, Christ '. East 4th and Carlmona) 10:45 a.m.—Worship. Nursery provWad. Ihe King" by Katherine K. Davis. Nur- Junior choir will sing. Sermon The Rev. Donald W. Gnibisch, , "After sery provided, Uirlstmas—What?" pastor Tuesday, 7 p.m.—Luther Leaaua «rol- C We can't have a New Year unless we make it a new Wednesday, 7-7:30 p.m.—Communion, ¦ - The Rev. Peter S. Fafinild, In. . • • . . . Norton Chapel. ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ • ¦ • senior associate pastor . . . . • . r ' one. Let us make Christ our pattern, our ideal. Saturday, 9 a.m.—Confirmation class. 10 a.m .—Handbell choir. The Rev. Thomas J. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' GOODVIEW TRINIT? ' ¦ ' ' ' ¦ ' " ¦ ¦¦' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . Hargcsheimer , associate pastor LUTHERAN CHURCH • I This new 1970 would be a grand and beautiful , (Wisconsin Synod) CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST The Rev. Dale Tupper (B20 J7th Ave.). v. - ;1 New Year if we could make it a OF LATTER DAY SAINTS associate pastor The Rev. Larry Zessin (MORMON) Sunday Masses .'— 5:30, /:ts, . 8:30, »:4J (1455 Part L»TM\ and 1V.15 a.m. Btvd 5:15 p.m. t a.m.—Worship. Sermon, ' \ Church-Going-Year. "Lift Up Ronald G. Pott. Branch Weekday Masses^-«:30 and 8 a.m and the Christ Child." Text : Luke 2:33-*). . 5:15 p.m. Organist, Mrs. Gary Evans. President First Fridays — 6:30 and 8 a.m and 10:15 a.m.—No Sunday school. 5:15 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m.—New Year's Eva I a.m.—Priesthood meeting. Holy Day Masses—5:30, 6:30, 8, 9:30 Communion service. Sermon, "Whera /1 MCKINLEY (1303 \N Broadway) (Broadway and Liberty) UNITED METHODIST The Rt. Re-v. Msgr . Edward The Rev. Armin U. Deye (801 West Broadway) Klein The Rev. Ronald Jansen, The Rev. Clcnn L. Qaam The Rev. TJaniel Dernek assistant pastor Djon Arnold, associate The Rev. Leonard McNab The Rev, C. F. Kurz-weg, 7:35 a.m.—Word and musk. Sunday Masses — o ,/:30, i and U).-30 assisting pastoi 9:30 a.m.-Worshlp. Organist, Mrs. a.m.. noon and 5:15 p.m. Harvey Gordon ; choir director, John Van Holy Day Masses - 6, 7:30 and v a.m.i V.JO end 10.45 o.m. —Worship with rassell; acolyte, Clyde Anderson. 12:15, 5:15 and 7 p.m Communion. Sermon, "A Sign of Lite. " 10:30 a.m.—Church school classes. Daily Masses - A:45 ano e a.m and Text! Luke 3:33-35. Organists, Miss —Tea for students and others 5:15 p.m Leanne Hansen and A. J. Kl«kbusch. II a.m. Sacrameni dt penance - 3:30 to 4 p.m. 9:35 e.m.—Sunday school ond Blbla lome for the holidays. and 7:15 to 9 p.m on Saturdays, days alass. Wednesday—Adult New Year 's Eve before Holy Days, and Thursday belora 3:30 p.m.—Sauer Memorial Home late night supper end gathering. serv- First Friday ¦lee. : I ( p.m.—Valley View Tower service. Tuesday, 10:SO a.m. — Ladles Bible SEVENTH DAY ST. JOHN'S brunch. CEast .roadway and Hamilton! 7 p.m.—B IMe class. ADVENTIST CHURCH (East Chestnut) The Rt. Rev Msgr. Wednesday, 5:30 p.m.—Sauer Memorial Sanborn and Home Now Year 's Eve service. Pastor G. A. Haas James D. Habiger 7:30 p.m.—Now Year 's Eve Commun- The Rev Robert P. Stamsehror ion service. The Rpv. A. U. Deya will Saturday, 1:45 p.m.-Sabbath school, preach Ihe sermon, /On the Wall," using Lesson study, "Triumph ol Ihe Scrip- Sunday Masses - I, > and ll a.m the text, M«h. 4:J/J. lures." Text: Isa. 40:8; Hob. 4:12; Rev. Weekday Masses - B a-m. Thursday, t a.pil. — New rear's Day I; Rev. 14; I Cor. 10:11,12. Contcsslons—4 ai»d 7 p.m on Saturdays, service. "A New Pamlly Be _ lns" will IMMANUEL 'IN1TED CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ASSEMBLIES OF GOD FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST j GRACE PRESRYTERIAN 2:45 p.m.—Worship. vigils ot feast days and Thursdays tie- be offered by the Rev , Ronald Jansen METHODIST (West Sanborn end Main) (Center and Broadway) (Instrumental) The Rev. Jerry D. Benjamin ¦ fore first Fridays, from the tent. Gal. 3:23-29. Pastor VV. W. Shaw (West Broadway and South Baker) First Friday Masses—8 a.m end 5:15 lolurday—No confirmation. (West King and South Baker) • :30 a.m.—Sunday school . (Franklin and Broadwayl j.m. ¦ )1 a.m.—Service. Sub|pcl, "Chrlillan Forest E. Arnold, Mini ster CLERGY UNDER CANVASS Holy Day Masses—t arv v a.m. and 9:<5 a.m. —Sunday school. Dr. Edward S. Martin , Science. " I 10 a.m.—Worship. Scripture: Luke 7: 5:15 d,m 10:45 a.m. -Worshlp 9:45' CENTRAL LUTHERAN senior pastor Wednesday, B p.m.—Tcsllmony mepllng. a.m.—Blblo school. 34-40. Sermon, "A Path to Your Door." PHILADELPHIA (AP ) - Rending room open Tuesdays , Thurs- 7:30 p.m.—Service. 10:45 a .rn,—Worship . Sermon, "Every- i It o.m. — Church school, nursery (The American Lntheran The Rev. Roger A. Parks, through adult. When the Rev. David W. Gics- ST. CASIMIK'S days and Saturdays, exccp l holidays, Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Bible ana pray. thing Begins With a , FELLOWSHIP (Orrln Street and Hl hwny 4:30 p.m .—Bible sludy, Church in America post there, . »1> 10 a —College student 1 a.m.—Worship, Sermon, "When Men (5th nnd Huft Slreets) ¦ .m. fellowship. |they couldn't find housing—so Jnlins W. Hawn, pastor emerlttis assistant imstor The Rev. Byron E. Clark 10:30 a.m. Become Wise," hy Dr , Morlln. Organ- —Worship school classes for Dr. Cliwc V\. Uiulcr, clinirman. children 3 yoars of age through they took up abode in a tent. 8 a .m,—No service. GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH lunlor Masses—Sundayi. 8 and to a.m. ist, Mra. Michael prlnoc , 1:45 a .m.—Sunday school. hlfih school. Nursory for lots. Pre- found that they Woekdays-7:15 a.m 9:15 end 10:30 a .m.-Worship services . Dr. Harry C. flarmsworth , (West Wabasha and Ewlng) The^r enjoyed 10:45 a.m.—Church school for all 10:55 a.m.-Worshlp. ludes: "Yuletlde Echoes," Hodson, and Holy days—6:30 and /- Sermon, "Tho Pnor Lllllo Rich Christ- oo* i it so much they continued .30 a.m. and 5:30 program chairman. 4:30 p.m.—Study croups. "The Christmas Symbol," Christiansen, p.m. Inn. " Mrs , T. Charles Green, organist, groups. | 10 a.m.—Sunday school. Lessons In 1; 30 p.m.—Evening service . by Miss Juno Sorllen, organist , Anthem through most of the summer, First Fridays—4:15 and 7:14 a.m. "Peer Nnlern Pst ," Tltcomb, and "Joy I! 1:45 p.m. — Couples club meets si The Unitarians will pel meet Dec. 3) the Book of Joshue, Thursday, ? p.m.— Prtiyar art*} Blbla by senior choir directed by Harold Ed- Confessions—Sa 'urdays eves ol holy lo the World," Wchmeyer. church . before taking another look for | and IV'c . 38. Sessions will resume Jnn. study, 11 a.m.—Wornlng worship with ouesl strain, Sermon, "Epilogue lo Christ, days, Thursday Colore first Fridays— No Sunday school. Tuesday, 7 p.m .-Choir. I nt 10 a.m. * a p.m.-Cholr. speaker. mas" by the Rev, Gerard B. Blue. a house. 3 to 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
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Sponsors Of This Service Persuade Its Readers To Worship In The Church Of Their Choosing Every Week, Let Your Life Count For God.
w T V w VVT VVTVVVT r- »^>Tr»* » » m w r r m v r T T ffT T1 'F'r 'm 'wm^fwwww y T y T m, ' ^f T ^ ivv+'m *'m*m^imammif mm>» i ^' » »» » < m t m m m » » o » »»¦ » Morgan Jewelry 5tor» Winona Boiler & Steel Co. Patlger Foundry Company Altura State Bank Dunn Blacktop Co. Stev/o Moroan 8. Start Management &. Employees Culllgan Soft Water Service and Employors Member P.D.I.C. Cvan H Davles t. Stall Frank Allen & Employees Rolnliard Lakeside Winona Salo» Brom Machine & Foundry Gulf Service Joswick Fuel & Oil Co. Cone's Ace Hardware J. O. t, Kurl Rnlnhard Paul Bmm & Employees Rolwrl Koopmnn 8, Pred Solke H. P, Joswick A Employee! Speltz Texaco Service Station All Employees Joseph A, & James S. Speltz Winona Delivery & Transfer Paint Depot — Elliott Paints - Kendell Corporation Bauer Electric, Inc. R. 0. Cornwell & Employees Turner's Market A, W, "Art" Snllibury The Huboft & Employees Russell Bauer & Staff Gerald Turner i, Employees Fidelity Savings & Loan Ass'n. Fred Schilling 8. Staff Madison Silos Quality Sheet Metal Works, Inc. Happy Cliof Restaurant Curley'i Floor Shop Springdale Dairy Co. Gon« Wlcka, Gen. Mor. Mnl floone It, Employees Delta & Richard Sievers Dlvn. Mnrtln-Marletta Co. Division of Lend O'Ltket Land O' Lakes Creameries Winona Auto Feed Dlvn. - All Employees Briosath's Shall Sorvico Sales Highway Shell Watkins Product*., Inc. Nol ion Tiro Sorv lco, Inc. Harold Brlesnlti «, Emplo/i:cii Ondua.R nmhltir Roy Taylor & Employees 1 ho Company & Employeos M/WBDwnnnt & Personnel Snack Shop Karsten Norge Village — 603 Huff Mr. «. Mra. Sevorl Tlndal Bolati d Manufacturing Co. Construction Co. Kujak Brothers Transfer P. Earl Schwab Company Stan Boland t, Eniploynos fleorflo Krtr^len Mr. and Mrs . Eldon Dyke* Hubert, Emil, Merlin 4. Frank Kulak Hauser Art Glass Company P. Earl Schwab & staff Holiday Inn Park Plaza Tempo Dapt. Store Ruth' Management e\ Personnel John Stokes fu S|nl| Fenturlna Linahan's Restaurant s Restaurant Merchants Man.igomriiir «. Employees Ruth Bennlng & Staff National Bank ti Choate & Company Oltlcnrt ~ Directors - Staff Auto Inn Winona Roady-Mixed Concroto Siobrocht Floral Company Hossfeld Manufacturing Co. O, W. Gray _ Employees llnnry Schnrmor A loyees Mr^, D, Allan Schurler A Employee! Emp ClMrles Slenretht liinploynei Management & Employees Warnor & Swasoy Co. Peerless Chain Company BsdaorDlvltlon Employees Burmeister Oil Company W, T. Grant Dopt. Store Winona Furnituro Company Lake Center Switch Co, Winona. Minn. Fred Burmelslar Al Smltli & Employees Mrs. Meurlno Strom 4 Stall Sandy's Restaura nt H, Contractors tColth Whllaman & Start (Montgomery Ward & Co. Rollingsfone Lumber Yard Ruppert'a Grocery Williams Hotel 8, Annex S. Dresser ft Son, Rny Moyor t- Stall Harry & Jim Dresser Manag ement *¦ Personnel Rollingstone, Minn. Management 8. Personnel Clato's Mobil Sorvlco Kraning Bunko Center Clayton Hnesslo & Employees Fav/cett Funeral Home '- Sales & Sorvic* Yellow Cab—3331 's APCO Service Gibson Discount Mr . and Mrs. Ross Kranlnp druce Nuslud «. Employee* Url liunkn A Employees and Employees Northorn States Power Co. Oolti Pharmacy Polachek Elocfric North American Rockwell Corp. Thorn Inc. Borg Truck Bod ies & Trailers I. J. Paltantn 41 ¦mptoyaei N. L. Ootti «, Staff , Will Polotfiek Family Whlt-Cralt Hou&eboat Dlvl:.'i,n Mr. 8, Mrs. Royal Trisrn Mr. i. Mrs. Lester II. "org Wlnona Dally New» nu JhoiL^kttiu ofL XL dsyvgjymayL Winona, Minrm<*_ OD Evangelist to FRIDAY, DEC. J6, 1969 speak in Godless America By THE REV. L. J. SMITH Church council ¦ . Pastor -. ' Holy Trinity Catholic Church area churches Rollingstone recommends PETERSON, Minn. _ The Iromacnlat. Conception Catholic Parish Rev. CM. Hanson Oak Ridge , staff mem- En the past ber of the few years we have heard time and time Commission on Evan- again that the church and state must be so separated that gelism, The American Lutheran more flexibility we must not eVen pray at any public gathering which is MINNEAPOLIS C&urcb, Minnfeapolis, will be held in a state-owned building for fear that we will offend — An interim plan to provide guest speaker for a series of the ears of those who do not believe in a God, or, that we for greater ______flexibility of evangelism services sponsored might pray in such a wa-v that someone action in meeting who does not have the same "dogmas" as wd critical social needs by the Pilot Mound. Arendahl, and to might be offended. streamline the structural pat- North Prairie and Grace Lutlv Not long ago a minister wrote defending eran congregations serving in this position in this very column. It is no tern of the Minnesota Council the Peterson, Chatfieid and wonder that our society is becoming so of Churches was approved at a Lanesboro areas. Services are * special meeting of its ' God-less. I. believe it is time that we put board of mmmm::;^ . open to the pub- aside our petty differences and begin to director, on Dec. 19. lic. realize that the least we can do together is The plan envisions the crea- There will be pray, whether wd believe ir the Trinity or tion of a Forum of a rally in the only in Yahweh, the seven Sacraments or I&ecutdves Peterson. High only in one or two Sacraments, whether Mo- which would be open to the (ifltH—AAHnM . \ AVtftlAivt AM /^iiiifirsnn Dientntiw. School auditori- iicuiuucucui , muoicm., ««. tuijauou, j.i, _jr*tiTitf f*-, nVwiv Hip rflm-mnnrlc fhaf w_rA the Foreign Mission h*> i™ be developed by the forum and Board of laid down in the Book of ExodUs. The public school has Say Latin-Americans the Evangelical Lutheran program services now conduct- services Church. taken on the responsibility wf teaching our students and with ed by the council. this responsibility goes the duty teach truth and God is ALTURA to The board's action must be Hebron ¦ Moravian ¦ Sunday school, »:1J truth. What better way can the school fulfill this obligation confirmed by the Council's a.m.; worship, 10:30 a.rn, Wedncsday- Jol ril New Y«ar s Eva survlce, 10:30 than to permit the students to pray? ¦ ' General Assembly which is p.W'. . It is a terrible thing to not be able to mention God in a Jehovah Evangelical Lutheran worship need Bible literature scheduled to meet Feb. 24 in Lutherans plan country which claims to have so much freedom. May I ask, with Communion, 9 a.m.; Sunday school, Minneapolis. If approved, the 10 a.m: Wednesday—New Year's &/• NEW YORK — The forma- problems and crea ting new Latin America's hope for real whose freedom is injured by the prayer that might be offered? proposed changes will be in ef- worship service, 8 p.m. Salurday^Cale- tion of "Scriptures Unlimited" ones. The* Rockefeller report, progress in the '70s lies "not If any one's freedom is injured, it would seem that that injury fect until further structural and chlairv class, 9-11:30 a.m. has been announced as a new released last month, catalogued in increased economic aid, fav- appeal for funds is just as great on the part of the one who believes in God BETHANY program recommendations of Bethany Moravian worship, »:U a.m.; venture designed to "put the a host of social and political orable trade agreements or 1 MINNEAPOLIS - A five- as the one who does riot believe in God. 1 am truly grateful the Council's Special Evaluation Sunday school and adult study class, Bible in the front Lines of to- Ills besetting present-day Latin stepped-up social programs, as that the early leaders of our nation were not afraid to inscribe 10:15 a.m. Wednesday—Joint New Year month program to raise $1,500,- Committee are adopted and im- Eve service at Hebron, 10:30 p.m. day's revolutionary struggle" by America, including inadequate desirable and attractive as theso OOO for national crisis projects on our coins, "In God We Trust." I wonder how the people, plemented. DAKOTA a spokesman for its co-found- housing, undeveloped econo- may be," said Kindberg. who do not believe in a God, feel when they carry these very Commenting on the board's Holy Cross Catholic Church, the Rev. ersv The World Home Bible ' will be conducted by The Amer- Robert Taylor, pastor; Sunday mornlnoj mies, long-overdue1 land reform "Symptom-treating, un f o r.tu* ican Lutheran Church early in coins in their pockets. Perhaps they throw them away be- action, Dr. Motter said that it liturgical services begin at 8 and 10 a.m. League (Chicago) and the New and unstable governments. nately, merely buys time, not 1970. The drive will be called cause it is offensive to their eyes to read such an inscription! "represents an honest attempt Holy days and first Friday of the month, York Bible Society. While citing .widespread discon- solutions.." * excluding God 'from our society to 8 p.m. Confessions are heard a half-hour "Project Neighbor." We are eliminating or to enable the churches to be before each service, unless otherwise The joint enterprise was born tent, it neglected to identify the Four years in the planning* the extent that it is no wonder that we have mounting prob- more responsive in meeting announced In the weekly bulletin. Con- " George B. Parks fraternity of Christian Doctrine classes to meet the mounting need for spiritual causes which, said "Scriptures Unlimited'* has 5 , an ALC lay- lems with lawlessness, hoodlumism, drug addiction, etc. If man from Los Angeles, who has contemporary needs." for grade school children each Saturday Scripture literature in Latin Youngve R. Kindbfirg, execu- million pieces of literature long been we want to improve our society, then let us not forget God, morning, starting at 9:30. America, where a burgeoning tive director of the 160-year-old primed for release in the first active in the black let us not put him aside because* of our own' shortsighted- ELEVA community, has been named di- Eleva Lutheran worship services, 8:30 annual birth rate—at 3.2 per- NYBS, lie at the core of both quarter of 1970. Initial thrust ness:. We all pledge, "We are one nation under God." and . 10:50 a.m.; nursery, 10:40 a.m. cent, the highest of any con- tlie old injustices and the new ¦will take place in Mexico 80 rector of the campaign. Funds M ethodists call Monday—Cub pack meeting et village 1 , will be sought in the nearly halt, 8 p.m. Tuesday—Chapel prayers, tinent — is aggravating old strident nationalism. percent of whose 50 million 5,000 congregations of t he for reconciliation 9:30 a.m. : jjopulatioh can now read and Lake City pastor HOKAH church body from Ash Wednes- Winona a rea United Methodist worship schedule: At ¦write (up from a reported 50 day (Feb. 11) through June 1970. The Council of Bishops -of The Hokah, 9:30 a.m ., and South Ridge, 11 Pilot rescues percent literacy in 1953) . Pro- United Methodist Church has is- a.rn., with the Rev, Robert Ford preach- accepts call of ing. jections put Mexico's popula- Project Neighbor funds will sued an urgent appeal to the 11 be used for rural and urban so- church notes MINNESOTA CITY McKinley gives mountain climbers tion at 70 million by the year Montana church million members of the denomi- SI. Paul's Catholic Masses, 8 and 10 2000. cial service projects, scholar- nation to use their influence to- j.m.; dally Mass, 8 a.m.; first Friday AUCKLAND, New Zealand ships for minority students ALTURA, Minn. (Special) - Masses, 5:30 p.m.; holy days, 5:30 and Sol Linowitz, former U.S. Am- , eco- LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) ward reconciling what the coun- 7:30 p.m. Saturday, confessions, 7:30 nomic aid and seed money The joint New Year's Eve Love- p.m. (AP) — Helicopter pilot Mel bassador to the Organization that The Rev. Lacey Joiner, who cil described as our "danger- $14 000 to will bring in other money for — feast and Watchnight service ' First Evangelical Lutheran worship, Cain was flying near snow-cov- of American States (OAS), has has served Calvary Baptist ously divided" society. Tbe sermon, "Lift Up the Christ Child," 10:15 larger projects, particularly in for Hebron and Bethany Mora- Council said: a.m. Wednesday-Joint New Year '? Eve ered Mt. Annan when he spotted flatly predicted that if U.S. housing. Some money will be Church here the past 2V_ years, vian congregations will be held "Reconciliation is the basic Communion service at Goodview. Ser- a red hat. He set his chopper neglect of Latin America con- used for institutes to develop mon, "Where Am I Going In 1970?" 7 tinues, we may some day "face has accepted the pastorate of at the Hebron church Wednes- fact of tbe gospel of Jesus p.m. Panama church down and rescued two young better understanding of current NODINE? a series of Vietnams," Latin- the First Baptist Church, Cut Christ. Revolution is a reality 31. John s E-vangellcal Lutheran Church The administrative board of problems. day evening from 10:30 to mid- ' ; Australian women who had been style, in our southern hemis- Bank, Mont. of our time. Often the two seem schedule: Worship, 10 a.m.: Sunday McKinley United Method 1 night, scriool, 11 a.m. On the last Sunday 4 A major part of the funds irreconcilable. Today society is of Church has voted to 000 missing for 3V. days. phere. Commenting on this, will be allocated to area com- He and his wife and three • *. * each month there Is a Communion serv- give $14, Ackerman stated ; "Making tho dangerously divided: Black and ice, Instruction , classes arc held each to Panama City. Panama , and Cain, who was on another mittees, including members children left Dec. 15 for their ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - white, rich and poor, left and Salurday from 9 a.rri. 1o noon. $3,000 to mission work in the mission, said Helen Spiers, 26, Scriptures available to every from minority groups, who will RIDGEWAY man in his own language will new home. Members of South Beaver right, old and young, city and Fldgeway-Witoka United Methodist wor- Philippines, using funds from and her sister Suzanne, 21, were evaluate projects and release shi do more in the long run to pre- Until the congregation gets a Creek Lutheran senior choir, countryside, pietist and secular- p at Ridgeway church, 9 a.m.; Sun. the late Mrs, Maud Nutt's es- in good health but tired and funds to specific projects. ist. Many of us are ill-prepared day school, 10 a .m. ta te. cold. vent bloodshed and maximize During 1969 the American Lu- new pastor an interim pastor with husbands or wives, win go ROLLINGSTONE Latin America' than, to cope with the angry voices Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Sunday The Rev. Glenn Quam and The two women were climb- s potential from the Baptist General Con- Christmas caroling at 7:30 p.m. 'school, 9:30 a.m.; wlrshlp with Commun. theran Chuch devoted $511,000 and strident demands of the his wife recently visited Pana- ing the mountain when blizzard any elaborate social schemal to similar projects. It also allo- ference will serve the local Ion, 10:30 a.m. Thursdav-New Year' s or reform. "Scriptures Unlimit- Monday. hour. The violent Marxism of Day worship, 9 a.m. Salurday—Cate- ma along with four college stu- conditions and subzero tempera- cated more than $1,000,000 of its church. Delegates from French Creek the Black Manifesto is utterly ch ism class flt Altur.i. »-H:30 a.m, dents — Dan Nyseth, Larry tures stranded them. Officials ed's" goal is to put the Bibla investment funds to financial Pastor Joiner preached his SOUTH RIDGE squarely where it belongs—id Lutheran Church to the Luther- unacceptable to United Metho- United Methodist worship schedule; Al Tomten, Becky Fabian and said bad weather prevented institutions owned by black farewell sermon Dec. 14. Parti- dists. Hokah, 9:30 a.m.; and South Ridge, 11 Colleen Anderson — study- them from starting a search. the front-ranks of today's ideo- an Youth Congress to be held a.m., with tha> Americans and to seed money cipating were the Rev. Garry intolerable for us Rev. Robert Ford preach- ing mission work. Out of their They said the women survived logical conflict." in Minneapolis Saturday through "No less ing, projects enabling black families Swagger, Assembly of God STOCKTON recommendations has come the so long only because they had He concluded: "If there must are Barbara Thomp- is the continued injustice and to purchase homes. Church; the Rev. Robert E. Tuesday deprivation which multitudes Walhodlst worship with Don Arnold, vote by the local congregation heavy clothing and 1% pounds be revolution, ltt it bo tha son Colette Solberg and Bart student pastor , 9:15 a.m.; Sunday school, The 1970 Project Neighbor Rollin , representing the Lake . of men suffer both in our na- 10:15 a.m. . to underwrite the down pay- of food with them. spiritual kind." Near. Grace Lutheran goal of $1,500,000 is in addition City Ministerial Association and worship, f a.m.; Sun- ment on a multi-purpose cen- ¦ Lutheran tion and in other parts of the day school, 10 rr- ¦-¦ to more than a half million dol- the Rev. Arnold Swanson. The French Creek a.m. ter in Panama City. The build- ' ' Church will have a New Year's world. This is no time for art- STRUM lars on the church's regular Joiner Family was presented a self-justification. The past Strum Lutheran worship services, » ing will contain facilities for 10 a ful - budget for similar work. silver tray and monetary gifts. service at .m. ar»d 10:30 a.m. n" church school . workshop, counseling and of- creates the present. Three hun- TREMPEALEAU dred fifty years of slavery, eco- Mount Calvary Lutheran worship serv- fices. It will be a joint effort It's an Idea for Lutherans SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- ice, 9:30 a.m.; n» Sunday school nomic exploitation and racial , on the part of two Panamani- cial) — The chancel at Trinity WHALAN an congregations known have set the Lutheran servlc- <\ n,m, as Sea Lutheran Church has been dec- discrimination Wail Church stage for hostility and aliena- WILSON and Resurrection orated with greens, forming Trinity Lutheran divine worship, 10 Church and a grade and high of its sin and self- a.m.; Sunday school, 11 a Confirma- Christmas trees of . different tion. Mindful .m. school run by the United Meth- Life insurance for ( deception the church has none- tion classes each Saturday at 9 a.m. )^i) sizes on the walls. Work was , Immaculate Conception CLos Angeles Rams NFL championship game Jan. 4 a physical beating and come more than to throw a terback, there was little separat the field with all the confidence and Minnesota Vikings. against the survivor of Sunday's back for ing them. Los Angeles the perfect spiral. ' front in the world you're stepping on The crew worked around Cleveland-Dallas contest, con- line of Deacon Jones, Merlin the field wondering what' traces of In the final league statistics, s going clock clearing the last cern about the weather seemed Olsen, Coy Bacon and Diron to go wrong this time." snow from the 47,900-seat park to have been somewhat subor- he was rated the No. 10 passer league, but there is little Talbert sacked the passer 50 It could be the weather. —setting for Saturday's Western dinated to talk about the teams in the times. The Minnesota front line doubt he was as big a force in And the way Olsen says the Conference championship game. — and their similar personali- of Jim Marshall, Alan Page, Originally, plans calM for a ties. :v. ' the club's 12-2 record in the Cen- Rams axe thinking that could Xm Division as the defensive Gary Larsen and Carl EHer a stiff psychological blow. 800-inan crew in anticipation tral dropped passers 49 times. problem "I think we're not only equal," unit' which set a NFL record for that the snow removal If One team has an edge then would be huge. But snow which said Vikings' Coach Bud Grant, least points allowed, 133, and ended "hut similar in our style of play least yardage, 2,720. it is in a different area. And began falling Wednesday the two factors that might turn Thursday morning, enabling the and our strengths." GabrieL, on the other hand, handle the job The similarities in personality was rated the No. 4 passer sta- the game are the weather and ^Qo^^j MjBl smaller crew to the mental tough- momentum—both on the side of by themselves. ranged from tistically but was no less a ness of the two teams, best ex- leader than Kapp in bringing the Vikings. At the same time, the last emplified by the leadership qual- the Rams through to the Coast- Vik- quarterbacks Roman A cold day and-or a frozen E^B&ISS hardy souls trekked to the ities in al Division title with an 11-3 field undoubtedly would aid the ing ticket offices for the final Gabriel of the Rams and Joe record, while running off with to the Vikings, who have lived with J.0O0 tickets remaining and the Kapp of the Vikings, The Associated Press' MiVP and played under those SSI^^^B^HI 'made final fierceness of the opposing Front condi- less hardy souls ' award; tions far more often than the last-minute preparations for Fours. The similarities in Gabriel Rams, a fact acknowledged outside the 75- have a lot of solid citi- free- trips to motels "We and Kapp were matched during ly by both Allen and Grant. BEnyilSH mile television blackout radius. zens in this club," said Rams' season b similari- the regular y As for momentum There, in the warmth of a Coach George Allen. ' 'Every ties elsewhere in both line-ups. , the Vikings heated room, they will be able winning team has to have lead- lost their final game to Atlanta HHH'llEi to watch the game on CBS tele- ership from within. We have so Not on* receiver — neither 10-3 but the Rams dropped a nor Wendell Tucker 13-7 loss to Baltimore for their vision beginning at 2 p.m., EST, many leaders if I'd mention J ack Snow &^_^Bob Lilly and George can't Dallas win the big ones? below-zero weather at Green he still can step. He wound up AndriK to put the beat on Nel- old rivalry Saturday The same impertinent ques- Bay •when Bart Starr sneaked with 942 yards. sen. Cleveland's offensive line MINNEAPOLIS UP) - Neither recalled the final Rams' No. 2 rusher with 461 tion still haunts the Cowboys Osborn s North Da- yards in 124 carries, a 3.72 av- this week as they prepare for home for the winner in the final Landry's multiple offense held them out all day in Novem- Dave Osborn and Les Jos- score when ' usually opens with the two ephson renew an old rivalry kota met Josphson's Augustana , erage. Osborn leads Minnesota Sunday's rematch against the seconds for a 21-17 edge. run- ber while Nelsen picked the sec- , : ' runners with 643 yards in 186 Cleveland Browns, who buried Then there was last year ning backs lined up behind Mor- Saturday when the Minnesota S.D.V" V YY ton in the I formation, Walt ondary apart. Cole cams on Vikings and Los Angeles Rams carries, a 3.4 average. them 42-10 in November. when the CLance Rentzel, on tie same pany. C backs, Minnesota's Osborn and Midwest and playing small col- The memorar of the 1966 title Coach Tom Landry of the Cow- Lee Roy Jordan us middle said. "It was the '63 season, my lege football, we have something best defensive tackles in side with either Garrison or Hill ' California's Josephson, first He must have been the league. Lilly, an All- game in thY Cotton Bowl still boys said, "It was just a mess. linebacker and Chuck Howley, played against each other in senior year. in common." slotted inside tight , end Pettis a junior and they beat us 7-0 or Pro six times, was also an haunts Dallas fans, who recall We'll throw it out. There were Norman. who always backs up pe weak 1963 in college. the fater offsides call and the so" aide, have had outstanding something close to that." In their most recent encounter AU-American tackle at TCU. many mistakes you can't Mdrton has not been throwing s Vikings ground out a rushatTpass that Don Meredith even evaluate a game like this." years and Dave Edwards has North Dakota actually won 7-8. Osborn' He will be in action Sunday thpew into the end zone for an the ball as consistently since he done his job. The two players have had 20-13 victory in the regular sea- * was injured in the Atlanta game in sunny Los An- in the Eastern Division title interception by Green Bay's Now comes the rematch in the The Cowboys have been hurt strikingly similar professional son Dec. 7 game. mam—a- Tom Brown. more hospitable atmosphere of Oct. 12. He is partial to his wide with touchdown passes, 23 of careers. They grew up in small geles. the Cotton Bowl with so many receivers, especially Rentzel, on them to be exact. Landry re- Midwestern towns, Osborn in "Mayb e there was a letdown scores to even, scoring plays but also goes to vamped his defense in the final Cando, N.D. and Josephson in in that first game," said Jo- Although most people think of his tight end, Norman or the games, moving Otto Brown, a Minneota , Minn . sephson. "I can't say, but no the Cdwboys as a passing team, veteran Mike Ditka, in tough rookie free agent from Prairie matter what, the Vikings have the truth is they have thrown yardage situations. About one of View, into the right corner in They enjoyed their best pro a fine football team and deserv- String of losses every three passes will go to seasons in 1967. Osborn was the the ball less than any of the four a place of Phil Clark. Cornell ed to win that first game." teams in the NFL playoffs, and running back. Green remains on the left side NFL's No. 2 rusher that year Now, they play for the big with 972 yards in 215 carries for have run it more. Ralph Neely missed time at with Mike Gaechter at strdng osDorn josepiiMja money in Minnesota's frigid tem- The absence of Bob Hayes for tackle due td a knee problem safety and Mel Renfro at free a 4.5 average per carry. Joseph- peratures. The winning team ad- four games due to a shoulder se- son was No. 7 in the league on line Saturday but he is back in all-league safety. Renfrfc, who also , saw with vances to the NFL title game paration suffered in preseason form. Tony Ldscio is.at left tack- some duty on the corner, led th» 800 yards in 168 carries , a 4.8 Jan. 4. A five-game string of losses Saturday night these two and the slight separation in le with John Niland and John lea gue with 10 interceptions. average. "It feels pretty good to be has haunted the Winona Cotter teams will meet in a Central Craig Morton's pitching shtful- Wilburg at the guards and Mal- Punting has been no problem Stars gain tie Both sustained crippling in- back," said Josephson. "This is cagers since November 26 Catholic Conference , contest at dier have been factors. The most colm Walker at center. This of- with Ron Widby averaging more juries in 1968, Josephson missed a good part of the country. "It when they traveled to West De La Salle, both looking for important , however, probably is fensive line has been strong on than 43 yards but Mike Clark's the entire season with a torn will be a challenge for us, get- St. Paul and beat the Brady a post-Christmas, boost to set the arrival of Calvin Hill, the the run but has let Morton get place kicking has not been con- Achilles tendon. Oborn saw only ting used to this weather. But Broncos 57-56 for their second them back on the winning track. rookie from Yale who has won knocked down 29 times. Inciden- sistent. with Chicago brief , late-season action after the Offensive Rookie of the you can get used to a lot of victory in as many games. DE LA SALLE'S Islanders tally, if anything happens to After listening to those taunts MINNEAPOLIS ' (fl - knee surgery to remove liga- things with so much at stake." Similarly, Minneapolis De La Year honors. Morton , the quarterback will be abcM "can't win the big one" the Minnesota North Stars ments torn in an exhibition Regardless of the outcome, Salle has lost its last four will send a distinct height ad- Until Hill damaged the big toe Rtfger Staubach. the Cowboys figure to be in an came from behind to gain game. Minnesota s No. 41 and Los An- vantage onto the court, a situa- on his right foot, a vital takeoff angry mood at home in the ' conference" games, the most re- tion with which Cotter's young a 4-4 tie velth the Chicago Black Now, they're back and running geles' No. 34 plan a friendly chat cent setback handed it by St. spot for a running back, he was The key to Dallas' chances of Cotton Bowl. Three strikes are Hawks Thursday night and con- at top speed. Josephson is the after it's all over. Paul Hill. Ramblers have become rapidly on the way to the rushing title. getting even with Cleveland out in most leagues but the Cow- tinue W hold up their mastery familiar. Of his team's good Although be had not regained proba bly is the ability of the de- boys are getting a fourth over the East Division club in height, De La Salle coach W. all of his early form he proved fensive four of Larry'Cole, Jeth- chance. the National Hockey League. Johnson says, "It looks good so But the North Stars are now we stand around and scare the sitting at seven games without living daylights out of every- a victory. Minnesota defeated body." Chicago 8-5 and 4-1 in their pre- Cotter's veteran mentor, John vious two encounters this sea- Nett, will use tho same start- son. ing line-up that he has since Tom Williams smacked in the the beginning of the season. tying marker for the North Stars That line-up consists of Jlrn at 9:30 of the third period for Nelson (6-0 junior ) and Steve the tie. Wiltgen (6-0 junior ) at forwards. Chicago took a 3-1 lead in the Mike Schultz (6-0 junior) and first period on two goals by Stan Tom Browne (fi-0 setnior) at Mikita and one by Gilles Marot- the guard spots with 6-3 senior te as the Black Hawks took ad- Mike O'Brien at center , vantage of a sleepy Minnesota De La Salle also has an es- performance , starting five, but for .1. P. Parise scored the North tablished Stars' lone goal In the oponing one position. Pat Pvelko, 6-1, session to snap a two-game and Mike Julius, 6-2, will fill Give a friend a shot shut-out streak by Chicago goalie the forward position, 6-7 Matt Tony Esposito, Stoneberg will be the ce'nler, of Grande Canadian for Minnesota made it 3-2 in tho and &-0 Tom Costello and either second period when Charlie 5-11 Joo Lovett or 6-0 Bill John- Burns scored on a lucky shot son will run at the guard posts. * from the side that bounced off Bot h coaches feel that this JHfl Esposito 's pads, game will be fairly close, but The North Stars caught up they disagree on the importancd with (he Black Hawks at 3-3 of the homo court advantage. : early In the third period on n Nett says, "I don't think the yJliil_____ TTM__M1 power play tally by Bill Golds- home court advantage is as ¦ ' ^ ¦ •worth.. , (,js joy, tff ^e season grent as it used to be iri most WBk mmmmmBBB for the NHL lead. Ooldsworlhy cases." He remarked that \ d|^B53HH_i ^IHHVMM^^i ^^^K& deflected in Danny Grant' s long courts are gcndrally standard- j [?'I MMIII M shot , ized now In contrast to days I lliT QI M ^BB I But Bobby Hull put Chicago past when playing on an un- ahead again 4-3, before Minneso- familiar court was like hunting Wo don 't think you should stick a friend with ><4^^^^^^^ft ta tied it up for good, wh«n he on a freeway. love, Jj]l^^^H|l connected on a n bottle of whisky he doesn't absolutely /^||______|i_l___^fif_____p power play bullet And since Granae Canadian is new, it's a pretty fr«m ( ho, point. COACH Johnson , on the other ^^^^^^^BB^B^ammBw^ The North Stars outahot the hand , feels that , "So far it good idea to let him try it first. ______l___j___ i______Bp Hawks '14-22. has been a factor , this yenr at We doubt your friend will fa il to appreciate ______| B__ 1______BI Minnesota hosts Oakland Sat- least. It has meant fou r or five tin- subtle blend of twelve great Canadian Cotter's Nett had some praise ^amaaamm '^ ^^^^^^^^HHHH^^Hi^^^^^^^^Hiff^- stored for Browne. " lie real- / AmW ^i&mk' mmm.^^^^^^^^ I^^^^^^H^^H^^^^BKP'^ ly came to life in the second IRREGULAR? halt of thtf Pacolli game. He DUE TO LACK OF FOOD " has to be the loader, he's the BULK IN YOUR DIET ¦ ICK CIU'^AM IIIIKAK , , . Missouri bond .side. The Missouri Tigers meet the Penn ono with the oxporlencc." That ^''V^^^^^^^^r^M^HHMH MW' TRY game also proved to the Ramb- football coach Dun I)t>vin« lakes a break In Slate Nittnny Lions in the Now Year's night *_, -W^^^ training his team for the Orange Bowl (o classic in Miami ler head that "If wo play ball * ^^^LL-BRAN ' . (AP Photofax) and don 't make niistakos , wd'il enjoy a dish of ico cream at his hotrt pool- do all right, " %j8®®ziWmmr~ » - -roa^ ' zmw^*^mr^^m-^ , .* % - - A » ^r^^g*^^^ Boxing people concerned about con I By ROBERT LIPSYTE was a candidate for capital matchmaker's ability to con- butcher, and cut me off er starts looking for another arate, and there have al- kids who become fighters 1 New York Times News Servic* punishment. , vince two fighters, two man- from top-quality boys? If I matchmaker. But he also ways been tales of manag- and each other .were the I NEW YORK - Fixed This manager, like all box- agers and a boxing commis- I fights are usually dreary lit- ing people these days, is sioner that their best inter- don't accept this deal, will has to think ahead — a good ers who demand under-the- smart youngsters who held | | tie intrigues cooked up by seriously concerned about ests will be served along the matchmaker class me as young fighter has to be built table payments in the coats, made book and egg- i . shabby men on a kind of the continuing investigation with that of the promoter, "(independable," and never up over the years, with form of nonaccountable ex- ed on the combatants in | | gentlemen's agreement: My by a New preliminary York county¦ who thinks the fight will throw me each new fight a chance penses; fighters who will schoolyard fights, who rah | | kid can't beat your kid, but Grand Jury which "'in- . draw. This is an extremely bouts? Can I sacrifice this to solve a more advanced lay down at the first taste o! numbers and made friends I we need the payday as much dieted for perjury this complex assignment. fighter for a future relation- professional problem, gain their own blood; match- with guys whoi broke legs. | | as you need the victory. week a former .;¦ ¦' light-heavy- First, the matchmaker ship, can I ' sacrifice this confidence and become a makers who demand per- Boxing peopLe accept all i -. A worn-out manager once weight contender, Frankie must deal' witiYV fighter ship, : can I sacrifice this .' greater box-office attraction. centages from managers, this. Now and then, a man I tried to defend the practice de Paula, and two convict- who is thinking only of him- fight for better fights later And what of a last-minute-. . '• ' and commissioners who re- who has been completely . §jy by saying it was no worse ' ¦ ¦ ed gamblers. Is this inves- self? Is the money right? on for this boy? no-show, a common occur- ceive supplementary sal- squeezed'" - out, calls for a y %'. ' " than a race in which some tigation, boxing people want Will I get recognition that And then the boxing com- rence since men get injured aries from promoters. Federal Commissioner. This i of the horses were trying to know, the decennial stab will lead to other fights? Is missioner, who is thinking in training or , cold feet? The Boxing is supposedly bru- "' is a very good idea, if box- p ; •' • ' to win while others were at keeping the sport nerv- there a chance of getting about all the men involved, matchmaker likes to be sure talizing to spectator and ing is ever to be fully legiti- ' ¦' . j § merely tuning up for more ous, or the long - expected badly hurt, and losing time the sport, and his job: Will there are dependable man- , participant alike, but the mized, but it is never pur- I important races; He added, Judgment Day? It has been . or my license? Will the of- this fight lead to a stink agers around who will al- great corrupting process sued too vigorously, be- I wryly, that fixed fights af- years since anyone discuss- ficials favor my oppon- that will make me a liabil- ways come through with a takes place across tables, cause the day comes when | | fected only illegal gam- ed, why boxing is intrinsical- ent because he is a local ity to the governor? Or will boy at the last minutev not in rings. It is a hard the out becomes an in: He | . | . . biers. ly corrupt, That is taken boy, or because "it's in box- it create revived interest in It all becomes even more business; -combining the fi- comes up with a good fight- f Like most boxing people, for granted. ing's interests" for him to the sport here, enlarging my complex because boxing nancial webs of show busi- er, he makes friends with p he had a very relativistic Boxing is unlike every oth- win? sphere of influence, and the people would r ather be con- ness, the quick turn-over of the promoter, Ihe gets some- i: sense of honesty. There er major sport in that a Next , : the matchmaker funds available to tne? sidered shady than stupid, sport, and the barter and thing on the matchmaker. 1 were dives and there were prizefight is not part of an must convince the manag- With the fight signed, the and the fighter, manager, abuse of sidewalk prostitu- He is then willing to accept 1 ¦ dives, and a boy who went overall schedule or even a er, who is thinking of him- matchmaker has nothing to commissioner, matchmaker tion. Every so often, a the system of sharks and i . ' ' . . into the tank with bis man- circuit of similar events self , his fighter, and the do but listen to the gurgle or promoter who feels he straight businessman wan- guppies, of dreary little in- I ager's sad blessing was only leading to a universally rec- other boys in his stable, of his stomach acid. has been slickered will be ders in, and is eaten alive. trigues, bets, injuries con- ij ¦ a victim of the system j ognized championship. A now and in the future: Am He cannot book too many very hard the next time The men who can handl. cealed, as long as no Giand | ¦ . - . . while a matchmaker who fight between two men is 1 being suckered into a deal dull fights before the around. Rumors and facts this action, who are tough Jury comes along to turn it I ;; ¦ ' / ' bet on fights in his arena . basically an expression of a that will mark me as a crowds thin and the promot- are often impossible to sep- enough to control'the street all upside-dowE again. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmsg^^^s^mmmmmmmmmi^m mmmtmm^mmmmzB&mstmmms^S^SSOT ^^^ sS ^^^^^^^^ mmmmmmmgimmsmmmg^zmmm^mmggmmmmzmMkmi Edge Given td Holiday tourneys will open tonight Washington Two area holiday cage after which the winners tourneys will be held this will meet at 9 p.m. for th_ weekend, one hosted by championship. sy } Plainview and the other y Pladnview's holiday tour- ()jan by Pine Island. These . nament isn't really a tour- c^eriSr : events will involve a total nament as such, but a round By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS with Yale playing the University' of eight teams. of games in the classic of Hawaii in the nightcap. At Pine Island High style. On Friday evening at Southern California and Wash- School, Goodhue (5-1) of the 7:15 -Elgin (4-2) of the Cen- ington get right into the swim Among the other ranked Centennial Conference, the tenniad Conference faces th. of things and Pistol-packing teams in tournament play to- tournament favorite, will Wasioja conference's Dover- ; Louisiana State takes a dip in night will be sixth-ranked Ten- take on Inver Grove Heights Eyota (3-4), The 9 p.m.Y the Pacific as the holiday sea- nessee in the All-College Tour- Simley in tonight's first game will send Wabasha's son peels open a package of col- nament Oklahoma City ; Sev- game at 7 p.m. The 9 p.m. 2-4 Indians (Contennial Con- lege basketball tournaments t«- enth-ranked New Mexico state contest will pit Pine Island ference) against host Plain- nightY in the Roadrunner Invitational (2-4) of the Wasioja Confer- view ¦"( 1-4) of the Hiawatha Winner of the Southern Cal- at Las Cruces, N.M.; Kansas in ence and Cannon Falls (0-6) Valley. Washington match in the open- the Big Eight Tourney at Kan- of- the Hiawatha Valley cir- Saturday's games will toss ing round is expected to be in sas City. - • cuit. Dover-Eyota against Waba- the running for the champion- Getting into action Saturday The losers of these games sha Ln the early tilt and El- «hip of the Far West Tourna- night will be UCLA in the Bruin will square off at 7 p.m. gin against Plainview in __'•¦¦ ment at Portland, Ore. And LSU Classic in Los Angeles; 19th- Saturday In consolation tilt second match. puts national scoring leader Pis- ranked St. Bonaventure in the tol Pete Maravich on display in Holiday Festival in New Yorkj the Rainbow Classic at Honolu- and 20th-ranked Villanova in the lu, Hawaii. Quaker City Classic at Philadel- Despite the favorite's role giv- phia . en to loth-ranked Washington Kentucky, the nation's top- ^ruirTs shell and 12th-ranked Southern Cal, ranked teanii plays No. 11 Notre Coach Steve Belko of last year's Dame in a non-tournament con- champion Oregon team says : test at Louisville Saturday "We haven't been dethroned night , v ' Los Angeles ye(- 'Y Y Tennessee is favored to win the All-College tourney. The GRINDING OUT YARDAGE .. . Bruce Van Ness (31) voted the North's most valuable player, gained 74 yards in By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Eurns and J. P. Parise had the The tourney may produce a Vols' 4-o mark this season in- ¦' ¦ It wasn other INorth Star the Pacif- of Rutgers grinds out yardage in the North-South All Star 14 carries to help lead the North to a 31-10 win over the 't exactly a ho, ho, ho goals while likely challenger for cluded a 55-54 victory over game Christmas Day in Miami's Orange Bowl. Van Ness, 'South. (AP Photofax) holiday for the Los Angeles Stan Hikita scored two goals ic-, crown, held by second- third-ranked South Carolina. Kings, and Bobby Hull and Gilles Mar-; ranked UCLA. Illinois and Removed 3,000 miles from otte one apiece for Chicago. Washington State could give the Niagara, with watch - charm ; The tie stretched Minnesota's Far West tourney s two top guard Cal"Murphy scoring, over home.by the National Hockey ' League schedule, the Kings ab- winlesa streak to. seven gamer teams some trouble. 30 points a gamp, has compiled but kept the North Stars unbeat- who has been scor- a 7-0 mark this season and could sorbed a 7-1 shellacking from Maravich, Larson keys Worf/r victory Boston on en ag-ainst Chicago. Minnesota - ing more than 46 points a game be a dark horse in the tourney. Christmas night . That , believe it or not, was an won tfie first two meetings¦ be- this year, is third on the NCAA Oklahoma City, with a 101-94 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rutgers' Bruce Van Ness, a pected to be the s how in today's Alto, Calif. V tween the two teams. • • .¦ ' • 311 triumph last week over then na- College football's post season running back for the North, and Tangerine Bowl game. Toledo s Next week, on Tuesday , South improvement over the night be- - oareer scoring list and needs ' , points to overtake the No. 1 tionally-ranked Santa Claia, program continues tonight with Clovis Swinney of Arkansas Chuck Ealey and Davidson's Carolina faces West Virginia in fore Christmas Eve, when the man, Oscar Eobertson. will be the higgest club in the the Tangerine Bowl at Orlando, State, an offensive guard for the Gordon Slade both like to throw the Peach Bowl at Atlanta . The Kings were beaten 8-1 at Toron- But Hawaii fans will have to tournament, Fla., matching unbeaten Toledo South were cited as the game's the football and their matchup next day, it'll be Houston to- Bucks shoot for wait until Saturday to see LSU's Okalahoma State, winner cf against Davidson , champions of outstanding players. could result in a high-scoring against Auburn in the Astro- In - other. NHL , games Thurs- red-hot gun in action. Louisiana nine straight, plays Kansas the Southern Conference. The quarterbacks were ex- game. Bluebonnet game at the Houston day night, P h i I a d e Iphia six straight wins State will meet Submarine State tonight in the opening of It's a cinch Al Larson won't Toledo was 10-(» and ranked Astrodome. trimmed Oakland 3-1 and DETROIT (AP) - The Mil- Forces Pacific (SUBPAC) in the the Big Eight tournament. High- break this one up. But only be- No, 20 in The Associated Press Minnesota tied Chicago 4-4. waukee Bucks try to extend major college football poll. The Then comes the heavy New second game that night. flying Kansas takes on im- cause he's not playing in it. Country club Year 's Day schedule. Southern Phil Espisito led the Boston their -consecutive victory streak St. John's of New York ajid proved Oklahoma in the second Larson kept his post season Rockets romped to the Mid- rout with two goals and two as- to seven tonight when they take American Conference crown. California plays Michigan in the Iowa open the classic tonight, game. game-breaking record intact Ross Bowl at Pasadena; Miami sists while Ken Hodge also on the Detroit Pistons in Na- Christmas Day taking an inter- Ealey was named the confer- scored twice and Bobby Orr, the tional Basketball Association at Brainerd ence's back of the year—first and Penn State clash in the Or- ception 88 yards for the touch- ange Bowl at Miami; Notre NHL's leading scorer, picked up action , down that put the North in time ever that honor has gone to a goal and an assist a sophomore. He completed Dame faces Texas In the Cotton , increasing The Bucks made it six in a charge and set up the 31-10 vic- bet- Bowl at Dallas and New Orleans his point total to 50. row Monday night when they ' Ness? tory over the South in the 22nd burns today ter than 50 per cent of his pass- Who s Van hosts the Sugar Bowl with Mis- Orr has 40 assists in 33 games defeated Phoenix , matching a MIAMI (AP) - Eighty pro exampleY' said Swinney. "I'd annual Shrine All-Star Game at BRAINERD , Minn. (AP) - es and gained 1,281 through the Miami. air and ran for 287 more. sissippi against Arkansas. and , barring Injury, is a cinch club record for consecutive* football scouts watched Christ- like to be drafted in an early the Orange Bowl in Fire destroyed the main section The American Bowl matching to shatter both the assists and wins set late last soason , their night's North - South All - Star round and get a good contract. Larson also starred a week of the Brainerd Country Club Davidson finished at 7-3, its best football season in history. North and South seniors at scoring records for defensemen. firBt in the NBA. game and probably not one I como from a poor family and ago when his school, Nebraska , early today causing loss esti- Pla, on Slade was the man most respon- Tampa Jan. 3, and the Both records were set- last year . But the Pistons have had ex- showed up to see Rutgers' I'd like to use the money to trounced Georgia 45-B in the Sun mated at $120,000. Senior Bowl at Mobile on Jan. Tex sible, passing for 2,177 yards, 21 with Orr accumulating 64 points perience in snapping winning Bruce Van Ness. help my mother." Bowl at El Paso, . An 80-by-80 foot scctitfn hous- 10 complete the schedule, and Chicago The North was leading 14-10 in touchdown and completing 61,7 ¦ 's Pat Stapleton streaks — they defeated the Van Ness showed 'em. Miami Coach Charlie Tate, ing a bar, dining room and picking up 50 assists, high-flying New York with the early stages of the fourth kitchen was swept by flames. percent — best average In thp Knick* "I came down here hoping I who shared South duties FOREMAN DATE SKT Tbe Kings and Bruins wore Nov. 20 to end an 18-gam» might do well enough to get a Florida State's Bill Peterson , quarter but Florida State's Bill Firemen saved a 50-by-50 foot country. The post season HOUSTON (AP) — George scoreless for one period before stretch. shot with the pros , " said the said Swinney "is the best mid- Cappleman had the South mov- section housing a golf shop and action picks unassisted goals downficld when Larson up In tempo Saturday with the Foreman , Houston 's heavy- by Esposl to The Bucks now own a 22-13 210-pound running back, "But dle guard I've seen play this ing small dining room. and Derek Sanderson picked off his pass at the 12- Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, weight contender , will fight In the first season record nnd trail tha I never thought I would get thjs season. " The fire was discovered at Charliey Polite of Holyoke, VA minutes of the second period Knicks by 74 games in tha lucky, Several scouts have Tlie South's lead in the series yard line. The Nebraska star 6:45 a.m. by a passerby. Fla., matching Tennessee down the sideline for against Forlda , the Blue-Gray Mass,, in a 10-rounder in the triggered a six-goal Boston ex- Eastern Division, They 're ona showed an interest in me in the was cut to 11-10-1. sprinted John Beyers, proprietor who Sam Houston Coliseum plosion. ¦ the TD and then , moments lat- Classic at Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 6, it; game bohlnd tho Bultimore Bul- past few minutes." made the loss estimate, said was announced Thursday. The victory stretched lets Cot Deal, who manages Okla- er, the South's eighth fumble of the club has bocn open year and the East-West game at Palo Boston 's , a team they 'll meet in tha Van Ness romped for 74 yards homa City in the American As- the game set up a one-yard TD around but had been closed unbeaten string against the- Milwaukee Aronn Sunday night North work- .lim Carter of Minne- NHIAs Wtot Division to 16 after a Saturday night tilt in 14 carries as the sociation, is managing San Juan plunge by Christmas day, Cause of the games. horse in a 31-10 victory. He was in the Puerto Rican League. sota , wrapping it up. blaze was not known. 7^—-»*'' against the Royals in Cincin- tr nati. named the Yank's most valu- Philadelphia scored all of Its able player Ncst Tuosdny tho Bullets and . goals in the first period to knock Buck_i modi in Baltimore, "I've been saying all week off Oakland nnd take over third afiuiii that competitor ," and tho following afternoon tha Van Ness is n place In the West . Mllwaukeeans return home to said North Coach Jack Mollen Injury to Joe Thomas The Flyers struck quickly, somebod y play host to the San Diego kopf of Purduo. "Now bunching all of their goals In Rock ets, will piiy attention. ' eight minutes , 54 seconds, with If 'tho Bucks continue thoir On tho South side, Arkansas Jim Johnson , Dick Cherry and Slate Clovi's Swin winning streak for those next middle guard Marquette hopes Simon Nolet hlttng, five games, they 'll have match- ncy was the MVP. It mnde it clouds Doug Favell, making only his Linebacker ed Lheir entire victory output 2-of-2 for he school. MILWAUKEE ffl — Marq uctto begins de- beat tlienriKelvcs . The praco we must be at fifth appearance in goal for for Uat season, BIU Bcrgey wns Inst year's most fense of the Milwaukee Classic college basket- best is on the boards." Philadelphia , gained his first valuable player here nnd the ball championship tonight , with Its prospects Peterson said that his team 'B 6-foot-7 for- victory, kicking r out 31 shots . two men are the only ones to for repenting somewhat clouded by an injury ward Ed Roth , will he hack in action after Gorry Ehman 's second period represent Arkansas Stale in tlie to forward Joe Thomas, being sidelined with a sprained ankle . goal spoiled his shutout. North - Sout h game's 22-year Thomas hurt the ring: finger ot his ML If Marquette is forced to play without Minnesota came back from a history. hand in a fall at practice Wednesday, He Thomas, Utah State could take over tho two-goal doficll to gain the tie Bergcy went on to the Cin- confined his duties lo free throw shooting favorite 's role in the tournament , Tlie Big with Chicago, DUANE mmmmm game cinnati Bengals and was the Thursday. Blue hns heen averaging 97.7 points per , LcnRiie rook- Bob "Woingart , Marquette 's trainer , said fourth heat output in the nation, Utah Stato Tommy Williams and Kill R INGLER F&S1 American Football is led by junior forward Marvin Roberts , who ie of Uio year in lflf>2. he hopes that a splint and protective device Goldsworthy scored the third on the finger will enable Thomas to see no- has nn average of 29,2 points and lf> rebounds period goals that drew Minneso- "I'd like to follow Bergcy's tion. per game. ta even with Chicago. Churlcy "If he can catch a ba.skelball, ho'II play," ''Utah State's quite an offensive team, said Coach Al McGuire , "His absence would one of the best in the country," said Wiscon- a ffect our continuity and be a psychotofilen l sin Conch .John Powless. "Defensively, we NEW AND USED Could you write _ check today weaken , our bench have got to stop their fast break , And tho for $50,000 to cover • torloui SNOWMOBILE loss. And it also would auto «cciclont? trcmondously ." best way to do it. is for us to score." Thotnns, a 6-fooM senior , has been aver- Powless plans to stick with the combina- SKATE A $50,000 Ion li not • bit RALLY aging close to 11 points and nine rebounds tion thnt helped the Badgers snap a three- unusual. Find out how you per game. If he can 't piny, he'll be replaced gamo losing streak with a victory over Pitts- Exchange can bring your auto insurance Sunday, Dec. 28 by Hugh McMnhon . burgh In .st weekend. Three sophomores — up to a and) level , . . And got The Warriors , fi-1 , take on Delaware , 5-1 , forwards Lloyd Adams and Lee Oler and $4.95 t mc r« protection for your In- Starting at 1:30 p.m. in the second game tonight. The first contest guard Tom Barao — will be ln the starting MVT IT . . . Phil Abrulra makes n little jump and nabs luronca dollar. pits Wisconsin , :i-3, agninst Utah State , 5-1, lineup with guard Clarence Sherrod and cen- a pass for a first down for the South All Stars in their SHARPENED • RACING • SALAAM 4 Ju&t Call The chnrnplonship will be decided Saturday ter Albert Henry. meeting with the North All Stars Christmas Day in Miami' s B B Ai Monoy Cr«ok Hnv.n , 5'/J , averaging night . Sherrod a junior , has been Orange Bowl. Abrulra , who played defense on the Florida KOLTEB'S DUANE RINGLER mllei North of Houston on tho top 10 lll . ll points per game , and Utah Slate Coach _ S "We feci Marquette is one of State University tcum , wua a wide receiver in the Shrine SALU5. IBRVICB P.O. Box 6M Phone 45M261 Highway 74. ry ,"' said Delaware I.a Dell Anderson describes him as "one ol 401 Mankato to 15 tenms in the count game. (AP Photofax ) Awi. Phont 4IJ.JU! 9-NTM INSURA NCI 2N _L__ Couch Dan Petoruon. "They aren 't going U> tho finest backcoiirt men in tho country. " Paper Calmenson & Co., Mat .. *«-4l GRAIN Premier Fastener Co., Ssjps. ... . 13-62 Quality Chevrolet Co., Sups. .... X2! Rochester Materials Co., Mat. . . . M MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Wheat ¦ 'JJ- Market up OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS H. A. Rogers Co., Sups. ' ™-J: receipts Wed. 211, year ago hol- Rollingstone Lumber Yard , Mat. 113.25 Leo M. 8, Mary P. Rowekamp, ¦/ LADIES -ITY Sandy's .:...... 3JV_ 28V» iday ; trading basis unchanged to ROW 8, Damages ' ..,.' »6.3t HahKoi W. L. Sunshine Five ...... 2W* MVa down 1; prices Vi-i^lower; cash Of fehe Extra Session of the Board of Gounfy Cily ' of St. Charles, Co. ihere coiy Corner ...... 13 5 . Wards ...... ;....;..,. 1U_ 37V* *35.56 Orulkowikl Beauty Shop .. 10V_ 7V4 PIN TOPPLBRS spring wheat basis, Nd. 1 dark garage •• with light 5« meet Commissioners of tandard Oil, Sups .« Gophers 'low Winona Coimty, Manlc«to Bar -. .. 7yj Westgate W. L. Minnesota northern 11-17 protein 1.72%- Labor ...... 741.00 Golden Frog _,' 15 < Polachek Electhrlc ...... I I Vaughn Trynowskl, Pools 10 « Main Tavern ;...... ,..,.,. 3 4 2.06%. December 1 , 1969 Unltad Building Centers, Inc., Homer Furniture 9V, 8Vi H. « M. Plumbing j 4 Spring wheat one cent premi- ' Sups. ..:.. .. !»•'» Sups. .. S6.34 pozanc Trucking . .' ..' . -.: l » 'Vi Watkins Cosmetics 5 4 Tht Board of County Commlssloiwt ON PITITIOM Valley DistributingVCo„ ' um each lb. over 58-61 lbs; Exp. 10.09 Bowling Green West End Greenhouse* .... *. 1 Lakeside Gulf 4 5 trading of VVlnona County, Minnesota, met In Myron R. Waldow , The within and foregoing petition hav- 44.96 Hadd ad's ...... Wi lOVi Shorty's Bar _ Cafe ...... 3 - Spring wheat one cent discount the County Commissioners' room of Ihe S. Walsman 8, Sons, Inc., Mat. .. * ing been presented to the County Boa rd _ Sup- DETROIT (AP) — The Uni- Lang's Bar . ¦ :-- ••¦• 7Vi T OVi. Winona Paint _ Glass 3 NEW YORK (AP)-The stock }_ 1?- Court House In Ihe Clty of Winona on Wheeler Lumber Bridge * each under 58 lbs. of Winona County, Minnesota , at a ses- . . 309.21 s Grocery ...... tl Winona Fruit Market ...... 1 «V Decembtr 1, \m>, at 9:30 A.ftA, wllh the ply Co., Mat. '. - ...... Grleiel' * market, using the No. 1 hard Montana winter sion thereof held on the 2nd day of -1,764 versity of Detroit basketball Holiday Inn .... , » . I J. HIG H SCHOOL GIRLS momentum following members present: Richard Winona Aggregate Co., Mat...... 69 December, 1969, and the same appearing HIAWATHA Hal-Rod W. L. ' 1.63%-1.95%. Schoonover, Leo R. Borkewskt, James Winona Auto Parts Co., Inc., team begins its 18th Motor City of Wednesday s rally, inched to be In proper form and iccordlng lo Sups . '...."/ :..:.... : 15.3* Westgalt Point- Lassies ...... ;... t 0 Minn-S.D No. 1 hard winter Papenfuss, Paul Baer and Ch»lrnnan . . ' . ¦ . . ' . law. . , . . Winona Boiler 8V Steel Co., Mat. 49.85 Classic tonight against Pitts- Midland .. , . . . ..¦••• . 4' . Alloy Gators ...... t 3 higher this afternoon in light Len J, Merchlewta prejldinu. 1.5%8-L92%. IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, That Winona Clean Towel Service, Min- Tri-County Electric .,...... :. ¦< Actions ...... 14 V V Minutes of the November ), 1949, malt- burgh in the second.game. trading. laid petition b_ heard at a meeting of Serv. : ..... 13.28 Johnny's Cafe ....—...... 3ft Saturday Sapi 1 * No. i hard amber durum, ing were read and approved as read. nesota and Bowling Green meet ...... 3 Goof Offs 2 7 said Board to be held at the Court Winona Dray Line, Sups...... 51 .00 Rush Products choice 1.61-1.65; discounts am- Also In attendance were Charles Mer- ¦¦' 1 Foul Liners , .. t 7 Volume was light due to a , House In the City of Winona In said Winona Paint 4V Glass Co., Sups. 36.21 in the opener. Norm's Electric . kel,, J. B. Baumann, Warren Wunder- Vi HIGH SCHOOL BOYS ber 2-3; durum 5-7. County., on trie «th day of Jtnuary, Winona, Ready-Mixed Concrete, Kulak New York area snowstorm and lich and Richard Horst on . Insurance 176 The Titans, who planned the 0 Hal-Rod W. L. 1970, at 2:30 o'clock P.M. at which Mat. .. .. • .01 PiP DA the fact that many companies 1.1214-1.13%. matters. tournament with Spencer Hay- Schmlttyv ...... :. '. Slop Shots '..i ' lO' - 5 Corn No. 2 yellow time and place said Board will hear Winona Truck Service, Equip. • ...'. SW 66 wood enrolled , found -them- WINO NA CLASSIC EfgM Bells » « were closed as part of the Oats No. 2 extra heavy whit* On motion, . the Board «d|»urned to all persons Interested, for or against th* Rent tV Sups. .: . (Finest First Half) . Losers I 7 Christmas holiday. 63-67. 1:30 o'clock P.M. granting of said petition. Wynn't Car Care Products, Mat. 25.20 selves today the underdogs in Athletic Club W. t. Pin Toppers 7 a IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That Zlegler, Inc., Sups...... 51.77 Golden Frog Suppir Club .- . aJVi l 'H_ - Haun's Humpers _.....„... 1 10 Larry Wachtel, Bache & Co. Barley, cars 72, year ago hdl; MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1H», notice of said hearing bet given is pro- the tourney which, they have -was authorized Peerless Chain ;...... -... 2Hi 21V_ Winners ...;... S 10 «t 1:30 O'clock P.M. vided by. law.: ' On motion, the Auditor vice president, said tax selling, good to choice 96-1.14 ; low to in- publishing won in nine of 17 years. Hay- KoehSer Auto Body ...... M 22. PARKREC JR. BOYS The Winona County Board ol Commis- to advertise for printing and. termediate 95-L10; feed 76-94. Dated this' 2nd day of December, 1949. wood, an Ail-American choice Nelson Tlrt Service"" ..- ..:; It. 21 Hal-Rod «, L which has dampened the mar- sioners met in tfieir room of the Court for the year 1970. . FOUR-CITY Blackhawks ....;...;...... 10 4 Rye No. 1-2 1.13-1.16. House wllh all members present . and The County Board of after a sparkling sophomore ket for . the last several, weeks, RESOLUTION Hal-Rod Point* Raiders 10 4 appeared to be abating. Flax No. l 2,92 nominal. Chairman Len J. Merchlewitz presiding. Winona County, Minnesota, year at Detroit last season, left Ruppert's Grocery 20 Crusaders ...... ; io 4 Soybeans No. 1 yellow 2 Others In attendance were Susan By Len J. Merchliwlt2, ; On motion, the following resolution palm Garden ...... 17 Stars I . Still influencing the market .37^ _. . Chairman. V was unanimously adopted In meeting the Titans for the Denver Roc- ' Steiner, Public Health Nursing Service/ Aulo Jervicenter .....,...... 1* Wildcats .....;...... » 8 and James Neeck. Civil Defense Di- duly assembled this 2nd day of Decem- was investor . optimism arising Attest: ;. . ' ' ¦ ¦;. kets of the American Basketball Springer Signs tt Vikings . ,. ....;. - . »' 8 rector. ber, 1969. . Lang s Bar \i Cougars - ...... 8 Alois J. Wkzek, Association. ' from remarks by Paul W. Mc- On motion, a letter from William V. WHEREAS, the Winona County State Bill's Bar 13 Road Runners ; 3 : Auditor. ¦ • ¦ * Von Arx In regard to zoning was re- County . Aid , Bond Sinking Fund has an accumu- He also left Detroit's new bas- Ctirisfensen Drugs 11 Dare Devils ' . .. - .:-..:;..: ( cr acken, chairman of the Coun- Winona markets * ceived and placed on file. . Oh (notion, the Board ad|ourn«d to lated surplus In excess of UO.OOO.M ketball coach, Jim Harding, Winona Truck Service ...... 10Vi Hell's Angels 4 10 cil . of Economic Advisors. He 1:30 o'clock P.M. which ; surplus Is beyond the needs ef VFW Armour & Co. On motion, the following wei ordered: Burmelstcr Oil 9 said late Tuesday that the ¦ ¦¦ said fund for the year 1969; and, holding the bag. Williams Glass » Hal-Rod W. L. ' » i.m. lo 4 p.m. ) Hous* State of Minnesota TUESDAY, DECEMBIR 1, VU. WHEREAS, the County Road ana" Btanche s Tavsrn 13 2 present tight money policy These quotatiens apply . 1o hog i ) Minnesota is favored slightly Centra r Motor 5V* ' County, of Winona »s. at lr» o'elxk P.M. Bridge Fund has obligations for the Glrtler Oil - . :. $ Koehler Body Shop 11 delivered to the Winona Station to- to win the tournament. The Go- 4 could not continue indefinitely : In the Milter of the Olssolulion «f year 1«9, which, when paid, will de- AMERICAN J. & K. Office Supply a " 7 day. the Winona County Board of Com- Common School District No. 1594 plete said fund ,- and, phers entered with an unimpres- Westgate " . . W , L, John's Fun House ...... t 7 without having the economy Hogi missioners met In their room of the Baab's Boys ... . 3 . 0 Wason's Supper Club I 7 Butchers SO . cents , higher; sows The above enlltled matler came on Court House in the City otWInona. All WHEREASy M.9.A. 375.18 Subd. 7, sive 3-4 record. Bowling Green drift further below its potential -be Board Roccc's Plna ...... 1 . 1 Bernle's D-X 7 8 steady. duly 1o heard by the County members were present and Chairman authorizes transfer by unanimous, vote at the is 1-2 while Pittsburgh , has a 1-3 FensKe' s Body Shop ...... 2 1 St. clairs . .. .;...... 7 8 for growth. His statements were Butchers, 200-230 lbs., Base .. 27.50 of Winona County/ Minnesota, Len J. MerchJewitz presided^ of the County Board any surplus beyond Court House In the City of Winona In the needs of the current year In any H, Choate & Co, ...... 1 1 Bunke's Aped Radiator Sirv. 7 8 with triggering Sows, 270-300 lbs. ,....:...... 22.75 On motion, monthly reports were) re- record and Detroit is 1-6. credited said County, on the 1st day of December, Westgate Bowl J 1 Home Beverage ...... i 9 Will be closed at noon Dec. 31 ceived and placed on file from . Civil county fund to any ; other such fund Wednesday's rally that pushed 1969> at 2:00 o clock P.M., pursuant to to supply a deficiency therein; Merchants Bank ...;. 1 1 Sand Bar of Centervllla .. S 10 ' Defense Director, Agricultural Inspector, notice duly given as provided by law Country Kitchen ...:...... J 1 Robr/s Motor Sales 5 10 the Dow Jones average to its Public Health Murslng Service and Vet- NOW THERE-FORE, BE IT RESOLV- ' Bay State Mining 'Contirany. and the order of said Board; and the Oasis Bar . 3 1 Hal Leonard ' Music I 10 three Elevator A Grain Priess erans Service Officer. ED That the sum of $60,000.00 be trans- Winona Excavating ...... 11 CITY highest level in more than Board having heard all persons Interest- ferred from the Winona County State One hundred Jushels ol oraln will b»' On motion, usual monthly bills were Golden Brand ...... T 1 ed In said matter, both for and agafnit, Aid Bond Sinking Fund to the Counly Hal-Rod W. L. weeks. the minimum loads accepted al the cle allowed. (Code: Mat. Material, Supi. Hildebrandt Decorating ... 1 2 Four Queers ; io 5 finds as follows: Road and: Bridge Fund In the following Barry returns Monetary restrictions have valors. . Supplies, Serv. Service, etc.) .; 1 2 First—That said proceedings were Wine House ...... Golden Brand Foods ...... f 6 No. 1 northern spring wheat .... 1.48 manner: , Graham & McGuire ...... 1 3 Country Kitchen 9 6 been cited as a major depres- ' ' Instituted by. COUNTY $25,000.00 to be transferred upon Earl's Tree Service 1 2 No. 2 northern spring wheat ,., . .1.6f . OUT OF THE KWNO 9 6 ant on the market for the last No. 3 northern spring wheal .... 1,6. (c) A resolution adopted by the REVENUE FUND approval of this Resolution and CUlligan's ...... 1 3 Cheer s Barber Shop .. 9 6 ¦ ' the remaining $35,000.00 to be ' No. 4 northern spring wheat .... 1.58 ' School Board of said district at a Walter Albrecht SCS Exp...... UM Hot Fish Shop .. . 0 1 Jaastad Hardware few months; transferred as the Sinking Fund ...... I 7 No. 1 hard winter wheat ...... 1.51 legal meeting and certified by the Paul Baer, Nurse Adv. Bd. .... 10.00 to inaction NATIONAL A. D. Bootery .;....,..,... 7 8 Clerk of said district to the County «.» Investments mature. . No. 2 hard winter wheat ...... 1.49 Bambenek's, Inc., Sups...... Westgate W. L. Williams Hotel 7 8 The Dow average at noon No. 3 hard winter wheat ' '; 1.45 Auditor. Lowell Barkeirn, SCS E*p. .... 32.55 Dated at Winona, Minnesota , this 2nd By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Dutchman's Corner 1 0 P epsi-Cola ( 9 ... ¦ No. 4 hard winter wheal ...... 1,41 ' Second—Thai less than, W days George J. Bee-eh, Labor ...... 438.9D day el December, IP69. Coca-Cola 3 1 Sunshine Bar & Cafe> ;....; ' spurted to 797.41 up 3.30. Rick Barry returned to inac- , < 9 No. 1 rye ...... 1.10 have elapsed since the date of said Best ElecUic, Inc., Repn...... ~ 31.01 Len J. Merchlewllz, . Charlie's Bar 2 1 Oasis Bar _ Cafe ...... 5 10 Mostly ahead during midday No. 2 rye- ...... : 1.10;. hearing and the Board being of Blackburn Mfg. Co., SCS Sups. .. 16.50 tion Thursday night. Out-Dor Store ...: 2 1 Holiday Inn Chairman of the Board ef . . 5 10 the op inion, from the facts adduced Gertrude Blanchard, Nurse Adv. t Winona TV Slsnal .. 1 2 WESTGATE LADIES trading were steels, rubber is- The high-scoring star of the at said hearing, that It Is expedient Bd. .. - . .' •••. "¦• • 10.00 . County Commissioner!. - Fred's Body Shop .. 1 3 Froedtert IVTall Corpolsiifon ' ' ...... Westgate W. L. sues, farm implements, metals, Vernold A. Bo-ynton, Exp 101.30 Attest:. ' ' . ' . Washington CapsY sidelined for Ridgeway Garage 1 2 Hours: 8 a.m. to 4 VM. and will be to thi best Interest of . . Laehn's House of Beauty .. 39 IS Maryellen Brady, Nurse Serv. . SO.OO two months "with a knee Cozy Corner ... t J chemicals, rails, oils, airlines, Submit sample , before: loading; the Inhabitants of said territory to Alois J. Wiciek, injury^ Midland Co-op ;. 33 21 have said school district dissolved; \ Maryellen Brady, Mileage ...... 7.10 MONDAY Barley purchased at prices jublecl lo . County Auditor.. suited up but stayed on the W'inona Typewriter 28 26 and drug, while motors were Bruce Publishing Co., Sups. .... 8.21 Athletic market. NOW THEREFORE IT IS ORDERED, Oh motion, Ihe followlno was adopted: Club W. L. Ken's Hardware .; .25 29 and electronics utilities to- Donald Buege, SCS Exp...... ;.. 51.65 bench as his teammates romped Bunlce s Apco 29% 12V4 off , , , That sa id Common Schoo l District Nq ' Circle "G" Ranch . 23 31 Andrew T. Buggs, Exp. ...:.... K.1S WHEREAS County Protect No. 6612 Joswick's Fuel & Oil ....;.. 27 T5 Haddad' baccos and building materials 2596 be dissolved and that the terri- to a 131-112 American Basket- s .. . . 14 40 Bunke's Apco Service, Sheriff on CSAH 12 have In all things been com- Ql/lllfn s IGA ... tory embraced therein be attached to ' ...... 24',i lP/i COMMUNITY were mixed. Patrol *¦« pleted and the County Board being fully ball Association victory oyer Quality Sheet Metal .:..... 23 19 other existing school districts or un- Westgate Points) Livestock Community Memorial Hospital, advised in the premises, First National Bank ...... 12 30 First National Bank .....: Occidental Petroleum, up 3-s organised territory as fol lows, to-wlt: Pittsburgh. V 44'A Sups. • M.28 NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLV- Oeorgt's Bar .. 10 31 Happy Chef Independent District No. 861. In the only 4114 to 25V_ , topped the list of the SOUTH ST. PAUL All to Gerald P. Cun ningham, Sheriff, ED, That we do accept said completed other game, Mack ALLEY CATERS G-lbson 's ,. 38 SOUTH ST. PAUL, Minn. (tf-(USDA) (3) IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That Olmstel Co., Citation IM project for and in behalf of the County Calvin hit four (End of First Half) New. York Stock Exchange's 2fl free throws in Tempo 34 — Cattle 1,000 (estimated), calves 200. the assets and liabilities of said Com- Clinton W. Dabelsteln, SCS Exp. 49.15 of Winona and authorize final payment Westgate W L. Plna Hut the final two minutes to give 33\4 most active issues at noon on a No market report, no trading. . . mon School District No. iS9t, be distribut- Mrs. Otto Dobrunz,¦ Nurse Adv. of $49,019.12 to Hardrlves, Inc. Jean«tte's Beauty Salon . .. 34 17 Erlckson's Auctioneers 32 ed as follows, to-wlt: '* ' ' ,.' 10.00 volume of 68,000 shares. Hogs 1,500; barrows and gilts active, 25 : '. . Bd. .. On motion, the Los Angeles a lOS-101 triumph Economy Plumbing » 21 B, lumentritf s Store 33 Dcbrunz, Justiei Ct. 30.00 . Auditor was authorized to 50 cents higher; demand brdad; 1-3 . All of the assets or liabilities of Mrs. Esther to advertise bids for heating and elec- over Kentucky. Fenske Body Shop 29 22 Renson's Feed Mill .^.;...... 31 Eighteen of the New York Dodge Soil . Water Conserva- 19f>245 lb 2?.00-29.2i; 2-3 190-245 lbs 28.50 whatever nature be given to Inde- trica l work on the County storage build- Corley's Floor Shop ...... 2814 2214 Sunbeam Bread ...... 27 to 29.00; 2-4 240-240 lbs 2750-28.50; 2-4 tion Dist., Dues : ... 20.00 While Barry looked on Llnaiian Stock Exchange's 20 most ac- pendent District No. 8M. ing In Utlca Village. , War- 's 27 at USS Agrl Chemical ...... 2414 260-280 lbs 25.50-27.50; 3-4 28O-30O lbs Mrs. R. S. Deeren, Nurse Adv. (4) The outstanding bonded debt of ren Armstrong paced the Caps tive issues were ahead, while 2 25.50-26.30; few 3-4 300-330 lbs 25.00-26.00; Bd...... :.. 10.00 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That an said Common School DIslrlct No. J5?< sows, limited supply, steady; a -few Donald McLeod, - Treat., " Farm- extra session of the County Board of to victory \vith 23 points, Gary declined. Is None Dollars. 1-3 280-40O lbs 21.50-22.50; 2-3 400-650 lbs ers Community Park Bills::... »13;32 Winona County, Minnesota, will be held Bradds added 20 and Larry Pro basketball On the American Stock Ex- (5) The proposed effectlvi dale of . ,.:..;... 4.64 - ¦ 20.50-22.00; feeder pigs, not enough to George L. Fort, Exp.. at the Court House In the City of Wi- Brown set a team record with 17 NBA .- . change, 14 of the 20 most active establish quotations; boars 50 cents high- this order Is hereby fixed li the 1st Alvln Gensmer/ SCS Exp...... M.35 nona, on the 18th day of December day of July, 1970. .,.,,...... S2.1S assists. Mike Lewis led Pitts- THURSDAY'S RESULT* Tangarine Bowl issues gained ground, while 3 er. Mrs. Fay Gllle, Exp. A.D. 1969. Phoenix 127, Boston 116. Sheep 100 {estimated); no market re- Dated this 1st (fay of December, 1949, Goodie's Corner Cafe, Bd. Prit. 218.90 burgh with a nd 3 were un- port. . Green Light Program, Serv 16.00 : Len J. Merchlewllz ) 18 points. New York 112, Detroit 111. were behind, Len J. AAerchlewiti, County -(USDA)— Hogs 3,000; Mrs. Lawrence* Hansen, Nurn ) Commlsslonars, LLA'S Calvin hit his four Baltimore 121, Philadelphia 111. changed. CHICAGO W Richard Schoonover free butchers strong to 25 cents higher; 1-2 Chairman, Board of : Adv. Bd...... ,.:...... 10.00 LeoBorkowskF ) Winona San Francisco 124, Cincinnati 120 (OT). at Orlando tonight Exp...... 13J0 throws after Kentucky sorted 200-225 lb butchers 29.50-30.0O; 1-3 Commlsstoneri. James F. Helralen, 's ACerv TODAY'S GAMES . County James Papenfun ) County, 220.235 lbs 28.75-29.50; 2-3 230-250: .' lbs Mrs. Shirley Holtan, Exp...... I1.C0 Jackson tied the score at Milwaukee at Detroit. ORLANTDO, Fla . (AJP) Tan- Attest; : Paul Baer 1 Minnesota 1O0 — 27.75-28.75; 2^i 250-270 lbs 27.00-27.75; 3U International Business Machines San Francisco at Philadelphia. with a three - point basket, 1 p.mY New York 300 lbs 25.25; sows 1-3 400-450 lbs 22.25- Alois J. Wiczek/ Corp., Sups. ,.;...... :.. 16.U Atlanta vs. Cincinnati at Cleveland. gerine Bowl fans — a typical Attest V Wayne Hightower 22.75; 2-3 500-550 lbs 20.75-21.25. . County Auditor. Jesse B. Jestus, Exp. , ,.,....,.. 19.90 and Warren New York at Los Angeles, Alois J. W'Kiek, touchdown-loving group — are stock prices Cattle 4,000; calves none; slaughter On motion, a contract with Gene Ma- Dr. Curtis Johnson, Nurse Adv. Davis paced the winners Boston at Seattle, ' ' ' County Aud llor and ex-blticle with 23 steers steady to 25 cents lower; slaugh- roushek for remodeling the house to be Bd...... y.! . :...' . .. .' ..' .... . 10.00 SATURDAY'S SAME! spoiled. ' ' Clerk of the Board. and 21 points respectively wtiile Allied Ch 24% Honeywl 140% ter heifers fully steady; prime 1,200-1,450 used lor office space for the Public Jones li Kroeg er Co., Sups. .... 22.53 ' ..' Gene Moore San Franisco af Baltimore. After last year's Richmond - 4 29.50-30.00;; high choice and prime mix- Health Nursing Service was: approved. Mrs. Ellen Kent, Exp. . 22.« Dated at Winona, this 2nd day et had 22 for Ken- Boston at San Diego. Allis Chal 21% Inland SU 26% lbs slaughter steers yield grade 3 and Hal Leonard Music, Inc./ Sups.. 26.90 December, 1969. On motion, the following resolution wai tucky, Milwaukee at Cincinnati. Ohio University game they'll be Amerada 30 T B Mach 360 eed l;15O-1.4O0 lbs 29.00-29.50; choice Lund Typewriter Co., Sups. & approved. On motion, the Board adlourned . Philadelphia at Atlanta. 950-1,150 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 28.50- ¦ Reps. • 126.11 hard to please when unbeaten Am Brnd 35i _ Intl Harv 25Ya Len J. Merchlewllz, ' , - .' New York vs. Seattle -at Vancouver. 29.75; hig h choice 1,075 lbs 30.00; and BE IT RESOLVED, That the County Jerome Ma|erus, SCS Exp 27.1J SUNDAY'S GAM-S Toledo meets Davidson tonight. Am Can 40^ Intl Paper 37% choice 1,150-1,350 lbs yield grade.3 and 4 Board Chairman S< County Auditor here- Merck, Sharp & Dohme, Nurse ;. Chairman of Uie Board. Baltimore at Milwaukee. Ohio came in with a 10-0 rec- Am Mtr 87/8 Jsn & L 18% 28.25-29.25; mixed good and choice 28.00- by are authorized and directed for Su ps...... I.. -....12,000.00 Attest: Boston at Les Angeles. 28.50; high choice and prime 900-1,050 lbs and on behalf of the County of Winona John Rj Mlcheel, Labor ...... 4<2.90 Alois j . Wiczek, ord in 1969 and scored a whop- AT&T 497s Jostens — to execute and enter into a contract Miller-Davis Co., Sups. 128.17 Russell less Celts New York at Phoinlx. slaughter heifers yield grade 3 and 4 County Auditor. Philadelphia vs. San Francisco at Syra- ping 42 points — and lost. Rich- Anconda 29% Kencott 43% 28.75-29.00; choice 850-1,025 lbs yield with the Commissioner of., Highways Monroe International, Reps 44.00 cuse. grade 2 to 4 28.00-28.50; mixed good and for the renewal of tnow from particular Motorola Communications & Arcb Dn 56 Kraft Co 38y_ (First Pub. Friday, DM. »,."««! mond captured one of the wild- choice 27.00-27.75. portions or " all of the roads and high- Electronics, Inc., Sheriff- est bowl shootouts ever, 49-42. Armco Sl 29y_ Loew's 35V_ Sheep none; not enough for market ways under the lurlsdiction of the Police. Radio . 40.10 State of Minnesota ) ss. bow to ABA ' ' County ot Winona all on -the. terms and County of Winona ) In Probat* Court Phoenix . t»st. Roland L. Mueller, SCS Exp. :... K.1S Armour 42% Marcor 451/4 ¦ ¦ ¦ Toledo is 10-0 and will attempt conditions conta Ined and set . forth Ir Naf'l Ass'h of Soil & Water No. 17,075 • THURSDAY'S RESULTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Avco Cp 23% Minn MM 110% "State of Minnesota, Department of Cons. Dlsts., SCS Serv. In Re Estate of Los Angeles 105, Kentucky 101. to salvage a bit of glory for the JOURVALISTIC REBUTTAL Bill Russell is gone from the Beth SU 26% Minn PL 20 Highways Maintenance Section Snow Re- Plaque .' '.::...... 12.70 Anton M. Guenther, Decedinl. Washington 1*1, Pittsburgh 111. Mlid American Conference, but LETHBRIDGE, Alberta, Can. moval Agreement Form Ho. 1/' a copy James F. Neeck, Exp 41 .50 Order for Hearing on Petition for Prclwti National Basketball TOD-AY'S GAMES Boeing 295A Mobil Oil 46% Association, D a v i d s o n's brilliant passing (AP) - City Clerk John Cerla , of which said form was before the Nelson Tire Service, Inc.j Sher- of Will, Limiting Tim* to Fill Claims but the memories Carolina at K«ntucky. Boise Cas 73% Mri Chm 36V4 Board/ assuming on behalf of the County iff Patrol .. 76.20 and for Hearing Thereon. , bitter and Miami at Denver. game could turn it into another in response to a request for wa- all of the contractual obligations therein Northern States Power Co., Serv. 253.77 Winona National and Savings Bank, sweet, linger on. Washington at New York. Brunswk 17% Mont Dak 28 . high-scoring game. ter by members of the press at- contained. • . . ' .;• ' Northwestern Bell Telephone of Winona, Minnesota, having filed a The SATURDAY'S OAMHI Catpillar 42% N Am R 22% petition for Iho probat*-** the Will of Russell-less Boston Celt- Gordon Slade ha* a shotgim tending council meetings, re- BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, Tnat Co., Serv. 872.38 Miami at Dallas, Ch MSPP - N N Gas 42 Myron Waldow, the County Engineer of Earl A. Nottleman, SCS Exp. .. 11.50 said decedent and for th* appointment of ics bowed to Phoenix 127-116 Bank, of Los Angeles vs. Pittsburgh at steu arm that seldom tires. The sen- cently provided it in an old mop said Winona County/ be and he hereby Oliver Office Equipment, lne„ Winona National and Savings Thursday in ChRIRR - Nor Pac 38 Winona, Minnesota, as Executor, vihlch the season's first benvllle, Ohtio. ior quarterback threw 321 times bucket complete with dipper. He Is authorized to request and order from Sups. 149.36 Chrysler 35>/4 No St Fw 23 Paint Depot, Sups...... 2.71 Will Is on file tn this Court and open nationally televised game and Washington at Indiana. later capitulated and provided a time lo time men and equipment for for the Wildcats this season, the. removal of snow In accordance with James Papenfuss, Nurse Adv, to Inspection; the defending champs SUNDAY'S OAMHI Cities Svc 41 Nw Air 28V. hearing remained completed 198 and gained 2,177 pitcher of water. and under the terms of the foregoing Bd, .10.00 IT IS ORDERED, Thai th* Kentucky at Denver. Com Ed 36% Nw Banc — thereof be had on January 20, 1970, al in the Eastern Division cellar. contract. Mrs. Kennelh Poblockl, Nurse New York vs. Pittsburgh at Miami. yards, ffis completion percent- ComSat 56% Penney 497/» (First Pub. Friday, Dec. If, 1969) Adv. Bd. .. 10.00 10:30 o'clock A.M., before this Court in Then, the amazing New York Dallas at Miami. ] On motion, copies of letters from Poucher Printing 8, Lithograph- the probate court room In the court age was a magnificent .617 and Con Ed 25% Pepsi 51 State of Minnesota ) the Highway Engineer to Mr, John Knicks Los Angeles vs. Carolina at Oretmboro, /4 ing Co., Sups. ' - . 7.19 house In Winona, Minnesota, end that pulled off their so-called County of Winona ) In Probale Court Rinn, Wilson Town Board, F.-emonl N.C. Slade hit for touchdowns 21 Cont Can 72% Pips Dge 46% Praxel Ambulance Service, Serv. 38O.0O objections to the allowance of said Will, No. 17,074 ' . and Area Maintenance En- Boston play for a last-second Town Board, Randyr, Janitor t Sanitation If any, be filed before said time of hear- times. Cont Oil 26 Phillips 24% In the Mailer of the Estate of glneer of Minnesota Highway Depart- 112-11 1 victory over Detroit Supplies, . Sups. 15.95 ing; lhat the time within which creditor* Mike Kelly Is the most- used Gladys Raymond, Decedent. ment were received and placed on be Cntl Data 117 Polaroid 122% ' ¦ Mrs. Catherine Ross, Exp 91 .!0 of sold decedent may file their claims after the Pistons had Order for Hearing on Petition to Probat* file. . . . ' . ' . gone receiver with 70 catches, fourth Bart Ind 48% RCA 36'/8 City of St. Charles, Mun. Ct,.. S.OO limited to four months from the dal* ahead onl Will tnd for Summary Awlgmrunt On motion, a leave wflhouf pay for hereof, and that the claims so filed be y one second earlier. best in the nation. The swift Deere 42% Rep Stl 34% or Distribution. St. Charles Press, P8,P 4.80 Haywood leads Mrs. Ellen Kent of the Public Health David Sauer, Exp 25.25 heard on April 28, 1970, at 10:30 o'clock -R. Elsewhere, Baltimore held off AA. Raymond having filed a petition Nursing Service was granted for eight A.M., before tlnls Court In the pnbal* receiver helped Slade bcemoe Dow Cm 68% Rey Tb 44 decedent John J. Schneider, Guard Fe» .. 10.00 Philadelphia In this Court alleging that said working days, seven In December «nd court room In the courl house In Wi- 121-113 and San the country's No. 2 passer be- du Pont 107 Sears R 68% died testala and thai said estate con- Security Envelope Co., Supi, . ... 75.44 one In January, 1.970. nona, Minnesota, and that notice hereof Francisco stopped Cincinnati sists only of the homestead of aald John Sherman (. Sons, Sups, .... 2.10 hind Florida's John Reaves. East Kod 79'/4 Shell Oil 43% On motion, Vernold A. Boynton be Simplex Time Recorder Co,, be given by publication of this order 124-120 in overtime. two departments decedent and only such personal prop- in the Winona Dally News and by mailed Sophomore Chuck Pirestdne 49% Sinclair — and he Is hereby appointed Winona Sups. 10.13 Ealey of erty as 1$ exempt from all debts and notice as provided by law. Phoenix ' triumph over Boston NEW YORK (AP) - Rookie Ford Mtr 42'/8 Sp Rand charges In Profcale Court and Praying County Agricultural Inspector from Jan- Llndley Smith, SCS Exp. ....;... 55.75 Toledo is a fellow who really 37'/4 uary 1, 1970, through December 31, Spence-McCord Drug Co., Sups., , 17.00 Dated December 16, 1969. was the first over the Celtics Spencer Haywood o>f the Denver for th* probate of the Will ol said de- S. A. SAWYER, in doesn't know how It is to lose. Gen Etec 78% St Brands 49% cedent and for a summary assignment 1970. Vernon L. Spitzer, Guard Fee i. the Suns' two-year Rockets continues to pace the 3 Overtime ,. 22.00 Probato Judge. history. Cen- Ho has felt the sting of defeat <_en Food 81% St Oil Cal 50 /4 or distribution ol said estate to the per- On motion, the Board ad|ourned to (Probate Court Soal) ter Jim Fox American Basketball Associa- sons erilltled therclo, which Will Is on Tuesday, December 2, 1949, at 9:30 Springdale Dairy, Bd. Prit. .... 3.87 , with no Russell to only once since the ninth grade /4 as provided by Inw. torical Socloty was received and placed Valley Wholesalers, Inc., Sups, ., 25,10 estata having filed Its final account and out, gaining posses- down situations. He hit for first Dated Dccembor IS, 1969. on file. Robert J, vonRohr, Nursi Adv. petition for settlement and allowance Williams, with a 25.7 average, Bd jo sion at midcourt. Walt Frazier 1. A. SAWYER, On motion, a latter from Mobile Sup- .lO thereof and for distribution to tha per- are second and third in the scor- downs 49 times on third and West Publishing Co,, Supi arched a long, high pass toward Probata Judg*. port Area I, Department of Civil De- 36,50 sons thereunto entitled; ing race, followed by • James fourth down challenges Is a freeholder Id . (First Pub, Friday, Dec, 19, 1947) ions thereunto entitled! Communlcatloni Service, Mat. ., 93.00 practice it all the time, but it percentage. Carolina's Doug in February three miles west of Belle Plaine IT IS ORDERED, That th» hearing Common School DIslrlct No. n?7 In Ihi COUNTY NO TICi , Consolidated Builders Supply, County of Winona, State ol Minnesota. never worked before. I usually Moe is the top plnymaker with (AP) JCan. thcrool be had on January 13lh, 1970, Sups 89.50 PROPOSALS SOLICITED HONOLULU - Adm. at 11:00 o clock A.M., before Ihls Court 7.3 assists per game and ' Second—That she li the» owner of the Cook Aulo Body Shop, Mat 118,00 Sealed proposals will received by throw the bnll too high, too long, Charlie U.S "It brought tears to my eyes In the probate court room In tho court b* John S. McCain Jr., . Pacific tract Dr parcel of land lying and being D-H LUbrlcont Co,, Inc., Supj, ., 453,70 fhe County Auditor of Winona County, Beasley of Dallas tops the free house In Winona, Minnesota, and that In said Common School District and too short or over tho buck- military commander, predicts to spend Christmas alone, " Diamond Crystal Salt Co., Mat. , 879.55 Minnesota, al his otllc* in lha court- notice tiareot be olvcn by publication of tliro-w marksmen with a .922 County above named, described as fol- Doeror 's Genuine Porta, Sups, ., 150 .55 house In Ihe Cily ol Wln-ma, Mlnntsota, board." an enemy offensive in South Prather said Thursday. "That' s Ihls order In Ihe Winona Dully News to-wlt: lows, Dole Explosives, Inc., Sups, ,.., 27,50 up to and Including hour of 10:00 percentage. » and by nialled notlco as provided th* Vietnam in February, but says why I'm rejoicing tonight." by W Acres In SE>/< of SWA, Section T. R. Erlckson Co., Mat 60,80 clock A.M., Wednesday, January 7, law , o' Nat New Orleans is shotting: .020 He gave his first blanket invi- 13, Townslilp 105, Range 5. Fas tonal Co., Sups, . 72,09 1970, for the following designated print- 'l hockey league he's "absolutely confiden t that Dated Deccmhir 15th, 1969. THURSDAY'S from the foul line FolUn Implement Co,, supi 58,68 ing lor the Counly of Winona tor RESULTS as n team, tation to Christmas dinner last 5. A. SAWYER, Third—That tho above described land Hi* Dojtoil 7, Uo» they won't bd able to inflict any Fire Safely Corp,, Sups 14A.0O year 1970. Anaolc-s 1, with Steve Jones' .B56 percent- Probata Judge ad|o|ns Independent School District No, Phll_nonn, Minnesota, Decem- and used ?\ punlshinc body nt horse racing season would open ford 7-0 on a touchdown by Al tonight at Maple Leaf (Probate Court Seal) Petitioner. Co ,, Serv. 106,47 ber 17, 1969. Gardens H-rold J. Libera, tacit on his way lo una victory, today nil scheduled. Barabas. in Toronto. Paffrath's Palnfs, Sups it.to ALOIJ J. WICZEK, Attorney for I'elltlonir. ORDIR r-OR HIARINO Pelnl Depot, Inc., Sup* Ute County Aud llor. Dogs, Petj , Supplies A2 Articles for Sale 57 Farms, Land for Sale Y 98 Trucks, Tract's Trailers 108 Used Can 109 Used Car$ 109 Winona Daily News 11. Winona Minnesota IB ^ BU" TerrIer PUpPy- LOST, , Want Ads Tel7 watt *0*0" bright carpet colors : . . restore IF= YOU ARE In the market for a farm TRUCK BODIES-trallers, built, repair CHEVROLET—19^5 4-door hardtop, power OLDSMOBILE — 1962, 88. In good shape, FRIDAY , DEC. 36 , 1W9 them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric or home, or are plannlnfl to sell real ed and painted. Hoist sales and serv- steering, power brakes. TeL 454-2165. $495. Tel. 454-5193 after 5 . sharnpooer si, H. Cheats & Co. estate of any type, contact NORTH- ices. Bero's, 3J50 W. 4th. Tel, 452-4849. 3- PUPPIES - Mexican Chihuahua, Toy ERN INVESTMENT COMPANY Real Terrier cross. Tel. Used-Cafr 109 4J4-3I1!. LAU J-17 HUMIDIFIER - 1 year o ld, Estate Brokers, independence, wis., or FORD — 1963 t»n Monterey 4-door, au- Start Here reasonable. Tel, Fountain City 617-3613. Eldon W. Berg, Real Estate Salesman, tomatic. Tel. 457-43S7. • , BRITTANY SPANIEL — male, 1 year Arcadia, Wis. Tel. 323-7350. DUE TO STO RAGE FORD, 1961 Falrlane 4-door, 6 slandsrd 1 956 Chevrolet transmission; 1965 Ford Custom 50O A- old, started on birds. Tel. 452-9544. NEW fashion colors are Sue's delight, . She keeps her carpet colors bright, %-ton Pickup- PROBLEMS AND door, JW V-a, standard transmlision, BASEMJI PUPPIES _ Houses for Sale 99 power steerlrj. Ray Jewell, Rt. 1, BLIND ADS UNCALLED FOR- AKC. B.rfcless, With Blue Lustre! Rent electric itiam- s-speed transmission odorless, almost shedlesj; Excellent pooer $1. Robb Bros. Store. , LACK OF SPACE DRIVE A BARGAI N Houston. Tel. Winona 454-5571. hunters, housedog and D-l,K}9i 37, 61, 63, i*. watchdoa. Rob- BY OWNER. — at Slockton. Shown by good engine. ert Wclnfoshi, Hokah, Minn. Tel. J94- ¦ ¦ 2953. Coal, Wood , Other Fuel 63 appointment only. . Tel. . 452-3778. FOR THE NEWER From Old . . You Know ..- . _ Found Lost and 4 BURN MOBIL BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 balhi, family $2& What's his name at FUEL OIL and enloy room. Tel. -454-S3M. MODELS WE ARE Watch For Horiei, Cittle, Stock 43 the comfort ot automatic personal care. . 3RD & WASHING-TON FREE FOUND ADS Keep full service - complete burner OFFERING THE PUBLIC SERVICE to our cars and furnace Budget RX. DREAW1 HOME with 3 bedrooms now AS A reader*, FIVE SPRINGING Holstein heifers cleaning. serv- glad to help . free found ads will bo published when due ice. Order today from JOSWICK. FUEL available. We will be work Feiten I mpi, Co. y For example: SPEEDY v Jan. 8, Curflss breedino, records on _ out a purchase for you on this proper- FOLLOWING a person finding an article calls Ihe darns. Calfhood «. OIL CO., Ml E. Bth. Tel. 45 -a402. 113 "Washington Downtown Winona Dally & Sunday News Classified vaccinated. 1100 lbs- ty. Call us for prlcer terms, and an Ted OeWItt, Rf, 2, Caledonia, Minn. appointment to see./Financing on a con- Dept., 452-3321. An 18-word notice will Tel. 724-2242. Furn ,, Rugs, Linoleum 64 FOR SALE: SPECIALS be published free for 2 days In an effort ventional loan basis with 20% down Is 1 966 COMET 202 to bring finder and loser together. available. ABTS AGENCY, INC., 159 CHOICE HEREFORD and Angus feeder SAVE $10 on swivel rockers. Now $49,95. Walnut St. Til. 454-4365 or after hours '70 Chevrolet Custom Coupe, Each Day ring, Red Owl ' . calves, 31,: 500 lbs.; also Cunningham BORZYSKOWSKI FURNITURE, 302 452-3164. Beat the Show . white,. automatic trans- 4-Door FOUND—gold Itor*. Tel. PTO 150 bu. manure spreader, like 452-3321 and Identify. Mankato. Awe. Open evenings. ; rnissioh, .power steering, new. Loren Flmlan, Cochrane, Wis. WANT 2 or J-bedroonn house, E. central ' • Economy 6 cylinder engine '59 PLYMOUTH Station Tel. Waumandee 626-2359. LINOLEUM RUGS-M 2, pretty patterns, location, priced reasonably. C. SHANK, power brakes, 3 800 actual , Automatic transmission Wagon V-8 automatic, Personals 7 aood selection for any room S5.99. each. 5S2 E. 3rd. 1 967 International V miles. Car never dented • , , PUREBRED DUROC boars. Clifford Holf, SHUMSKI'S, 58 W. 3rd. Tel. 454-3389. Radio power steering. ... $67.50 Lanesboro, Minn. Ttl. Peterson 875-6125. BY OWNER—Large modern homi. In- or wrecied. Guaranteed • THE TIME was never better to be come properly as two apartments, fur- 4x4 Scout like hew. Retail $3,900. • NEW Whitewall- tires suited . Men's suit repairs & alterations, PUREBRED HAMPSHIRE boars of all nance and garage. Fred Myzkewlti, : '67 PLYMOUTH Fury II W. Belsinger, 227 E. 4th. • ages; also bred purebred Hampshire I nventory Sale Trempealeau. Tel, 534-4606. complete with FULL TRAV- • .Only . $3,O50VV:V : • Driven ONLY-SB,000miles Station Wagon; glHs, some very close. Will deliver. Lyle '68 Pontiac Catalina 4-door, ' ' i-owner. ,, ,. $1647 NEED A HIRED GIRL& Order Food-To- Sell, Rt. 1, Strum, Wli, Tel. evenings UX. NEAR WASHINGTON - Kosciusko ELT0P, 4 cylinder engine, ;. . : •• Beautiful Burnt Orange in¦ ¦ . Go. Anylhlng on: our menu may be 873-4277. NOW School. 1 bedroom home with .possible automatic tran smission color with beige .interior. - ' . ' quickly prepared for carry-out at the 4-wheel drive and 5% ft. THUNDERBIRD " third bedroom. Going for only S9.0OO Eower steering, power Y >2 , same reasonable prices. Tel. 452-7955. to close estate. ABTS AGENCY, INC. manual snowplow. A-l con- ; . as is. ../...... ;...: $197 RUTH'S RESTAURANT, 126 E. 3rd GOING ON! Y 159 Walnut St. Tel. 454-4355 or after rakes, low mileage. Like PRICED TO; SELL Y St., downtown Winona. Open 14 hours . hours 452-3184.. - dition. new. $1,S95. ' every day except Mon. Tremendous Discounts . : '' y^ ' '59 CHEVROLET 2-door, 6, lAWlEDIATE OCCUPANCY. New 4-bed- '62 Pontiac 9 passenger sta- ; VY. $l695.: Y > Vs.traight stidc. As is. .. $65 IT IS NOT NECESSARY to marry money Throughout room, 2-story house. Larse family room tion wagon, automatic to be well old Fact is, It's much cheap- with fireplace, double attached garage, WI NONA TRUCK er to borrow It at the MERCHANTS NOTICE The Store!! centra l air conditioning, and landscap- transmission, power steer- "We service what we jell*. NATIONAL BANK. ' Installment ' Loan ing. 1518 Heights Blvd. Tel. Orval ing, power Brakes, air- Dept. You .can. en!oy the things you buy Hilke, 452-4127. SERVICE while paying only small monthly pay- BORZYSKOWSKI 65 Laird Tel. 452-4738 conditioned, no rust. $495. IfHOUSTDM ments which are arranged to suit your Lewiston Livestock WX. NEW HOME. You can be Its first '69 Chevrolet % ton pickup, budget. See us today. " ¦ ' ;. - . . ' owner and take off the newness your- FURNITURE self, 3 bedrooms, large Ivfng room with 8 cylinder, 4 speecf trans- 2_tAUTQ^A|.ES DOES ONE of your loved ) ones nave a Market fireplace, large kitchen with dining area. New Car* mission, Feuernelm racks, SALES jk SERVICE fFPI drinking problem? If soXconlact Ihe Auction 302 Mankato Ave. We have financing available. Let us Winona Alanon Family: Glmup. Write NO WHERE WILL YOU find a better like new. $2,850. aW8%-3838 SJJJ show this hew home; ABTS AGENCY, BOUSP0N,MINM. mWB 69'A W. 3rd. Good Things to Eat 65 INC., 159 Walnut St. Tel. 454-4355 or price on WQ automobiles than at • *64 Volkswagen, excellent : after hours 452-3184. . . . Houston Auto Sales, Houston, Minn. MILLIONS of runs have been cleaned Will Be Held on They Invite you to maka them prove ill condition; $750. with Blue Lustre. It's America's finest RUSSET POTATOES, 10O lbs. $2.98; ap- BY OWNER - 3 or 4-bedroom rambler '69 Chevrolet % ton pickup, Rent electric sharnpooer $1. R, D. ples, $1.50 bu.; Hubbard squash, 6c lb.; at 651 W. BelleVievv. Close to schools. U«ed Cars . Mobila Hornet, Tratlart' 111 Cone Co. beer; pop. Winona Potato Market. Low 20's. Tel. 454-2177. *<>£ 6 cylinder, 3 speed, like DANCE New Year's Eve to the famous VX. HERE IS YOUR chance to get a 'new. $2,550. "BIG SAVI NGS" HOMETTE LIBERTY HAMPTON Country Cousins. Whether you dance Wedy Dec . 31st better home. 4 bedrooms, fireplace, rec. MARSHFIELD SCHULT or lust listen, It'll make your New iXK.' t AAOBILE HOMES, INC FILET O' FISH room, 2 car garage with electric eye HAPPY ON 1 969 FORDS : NELSON, WIS. . Year' s Eve most enloyable. LESION door. You can take over present loan. RESTORED: CLUB. Call us for aopointment to see. ABTS HOLIDAYS Many homes to choos- from Bt AGENCY INC., 159 Walnut St. Tel. '23 Chevrolet Touring 6,000 to :9y 000 INNKEEPER Is making plans for This Week Only COULEE WOBILE HOME SALES THE 454-4365 or after hours 452-3184. from the '35 Chevrolet 2-door Hwy. I«1 E„ Winona Til. 452-4.M: ¦a gala New Year's Eve. Special goodies MINT ORIGINAL: miles . On the menu, dining rooms open later Who Think WjffS ^ SEVENTH E. 60S-2 bedrooms, large V Walz Boys than usuati hats and horns for everyone Because of kitchen, dining room, carpeiled living '3L Chevrolet Coupe Lf Crosse Mobile Homes and maybe even some entertainment. room. Priced for quick sale! TOWN & Jack, Don & Junior '51 Dodge Coupe y FuH Factory New and Used Watch this ' space for the word from COUNTR-Y REALTOR, Tel. 454-1476. and Uie . Ray Meyer, Innkeeper, WILLIAMS '41 Chevrolet 4-door Deluxe Warranty HOTEL. New Year's Day. PROMPT Real Estate Salts Employes at '37 Dodge 4-door ROLLOHOME And Financing EXAMPLE- Auto Service, Repairing 10 1% Miles S. of City Limits Frank West Agency y ORIGINAL: 1969 Ford galaxie 500 4- on Hwy. 14 1 with your life! Have FISH SANDWICHES 175 Lafayette )'%M/&<^- door hardtop, V-8 DON'T GAMBLE Til. 452-5240 Or 452-4400/after hours. '39 Mercury 4^door motor, Lyle Norskog • Hollis Norskog TAGGART TIRE SERVICE specialists NO VEAL This Sale. Buick-Olds-GMC cruiseomatic, power steer- rebuild your brakes. Price, $29.95, most Ford pickup, 6 cylinder Tel. La Crosse 4-8554 225 W. Third '41 ing, power brakes ears. Tel. 452-2772, MeDONALD'S Two '40 Ford pickups , factory ¦ air - conditioning, tinted WHEELS SHAKE, need alignment. Com- '47 Chevrolet Club Coupe . ¦;' glassy , plete suspension repair. See Don at Poultry, Eggs, Supplies 44 '53 Chevrelet Convertible : . Only $2795. Hwy. Alignment Service Jet. « & Machinery and Tool. 69 . FREE 6lV ~~ tJL. ®°& '39 Ford Deluxe, 2 door EXAMPLE- . .. -SPECIAL NOW ECONOMY '59 Chevrolet El Camino . .', for the month of Dec, ons business Services 14 Early Order Discounts on BabcocK MELR0E BOBCATS 1969 Ford Galaxie 500 con- 20 h.p. Snowmobile with. Chicks and B road-Breasted Males. N EW, used and reconditioned tor.sale or IwSefc^et '50 Chevrolet Coupe vertible, V-8, cruiseoma- . ' ORDER NOW rent by the hour, day or week. Your CARS % '37 Lafayette purchase of each new mo- SAW FILING, grinding, gumming, " r«- WINONA CHICK HATCHERY Bobcat Dealer—Dakota Heavy Equip- I li ¦ tic, power steering, power looming. 655 W. 4th St. Tel. 452-4753. , Box 283. Tel. -(54-5070 ment Sales Company, 4 miles west of REALTOR ¦' ¦ '47 ChevroLet Fleetline Aero ¦ bile home in stock. rcadia. T«l. colled 323-3078. Hardt's Music Store House Beautiful '41 Plymouth 4-door and power brakes. Fac- PLUMBING C HEATING ... 118-118 E. Srd Ford Coupe tory air - conditioning. Gunderson 896-2107; C. W. 7«1 B. Sill . V TeL <»«« HORSES WANTED - We can pay more WOULD give this home an $1795 '46 than anyone else. Wo pick up. Walter Sewing Machines 73 award for its unusual and '54VFord, glass top 1969 For TEST DRIVE TODAY of bulk tanks, metals and raw fur. 2 door, six cylinder motor, Tel. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. \ Wanted Ed's Refr igeration & Dairy Supplies Closed Saturday? many extras. Large living automatic transmission 555 E. 4th Tel. 452-5532 222 W. 2nd Tel. 452-2067 , ra- . ) Immediately room with fireplace and new dio, Maroon in color with . 1967 FORD Galaxie 500 ...... ;. .... , $1895 HIGHEST PRICES PAID carpeting, delightful kitch- matching interior. Ral ph Dybing ' for scrap iron, metals, rags, nidus, air con- ' 1906 MERCURY 2-door hardtop ...... $1695 \ Daytime Waitress WANTED raw furs and wool I en, ceramic baths, family room. Call $995 TeL 896-3453 Apply In Person Sam Weisman & Sens ditioning, , 1966 CHEVROLET 4-door hardtop ...... $1695 ) us to see this ! Farm Equipment INCORPORATED - ALL HAVE LOW 450 W. 3rd . Tel. 452-5847 J. A. Twaiten f 1965 FORD Fairlane ( M'r,. Y's. 200 gallon bulk tank Tel. 452-5351 .' MILEAGE\ 500 4-door ,....;.. .$1195 1415 Service Drive 300 gallon bulk tank Rooms Without Meals 86 AFTER HOURS CALL: Tel. 896-3101 Laura Flsk 452-2118 1964 BUICK 4-door .$ 795 Westgate Van Vetter 452-4009 ) CENTRALLY LOCATED - sleeping room Myles Peterson HOUSTON , MINN. Muelfer for gentleman only. Separate entrance. Laura Satka .452-7622 ) 1961 MERCURY ...... $ 99 / Tel. 452-6479, ..... Mala — Jobs of Interest—27 Darj Kool Wanted—Real Estate 102 1959 FORD 4-door sedan $ 195 Sunset SLEEPING ROOM wllh home-like »t- hone Your Want Ads j TRUCK DRIVER - rura l delivery . Ap- mosphcre., linens furnished. Close to Telep downtown . Tel 454-1184 or 452-4455. ply 162 E. 2nd, ask for Stan Smith. . DUPLEXES WANTED-Til, Rocheiter is Greenheck 268-8614. . to The Winona Daily News 100% Bonded Warrant y on '66 Franc , Apartments, Flats 90 ' & Newe r \ TRUCK DRIVERS Wabasha , Minn. 10 — 80 ACRES wooded land with sprlno Dial 452-3321 Over the road drivers 1o operate diesel wanted. Contact Jack Strommer, RI. consist of Tel. 612-565-4059. IN FOUNTAIN CITY—tint and second semi-equipment. Runs usually door apartment, available at once. Tel. 1, Lakevllli, Minn. 55044 . Tel, 612-4&9- for an Ad Taker 5 to 10 days and always end al the home Fountain City 687-3502. 2213. terminal. Minimum age Is 23. Salary av- Open Friday Evenings erages between $10,000 and Sll.OOO a year. Articles for Sal* 57 After a short probation the company Apartments, Furnished 91 furnishes, through tho union, hospitali- zation, life Insurance, surgical benefits , NVLON QUILT fabrics, 44" wide, your TWO ROOMS with kitchenette, private en- eye glasies, dental benefits, paid vaca- choice of solid colors . NOW ONLY 99c trance centrally located . Available Jan. ' Your "Country Style" Ford-Mercury-Lincoln Dealer \ tion, paid holidays , and retirement plan. yd. CINDERELLA SHOPPES , »th and 1st. Tel. -454.4749. Apply In Person To /Vonkoto or 66 on the Plaza W. MIRACLE MALL ELLSWORTH FREIGHT LINES, INC, NEAR DOWNTOWN—Girls. Space for one . J 1105V_ 8th Ave., N.E. FURNITURE Including 30" gas stove, now , another Jan, IS. S3? month. Tel. S Open Mon.-Wcd.-Frl. Eveninfis / Austin, Mlnnosota G.E, refrlgornlor, oil heater wllh lanj 452-2040 . AUTO 7.50x14" , 16B High For- W snow tires 6.45, m E. 2nd 454-5141 PWPP Situations Wanted—Fem 29 est. THREE ROOM partly furnished apart- ffijifl . ment with bath, second llpor. Avail- GOOD USABLE household Mums. Furni- able Jan. Will. For appointment to see NSwiy SERV,CE WILL DO babysitting In mv homo afler clothing, zippers replaced al " ture and , For Tel. 452-4077 Christmas tor 1 or 2 children. CADY'S ON W. 5ITH. rviioLtT^WcHtvBOi.rr ^W^i!Vfioiiin^» Tol. 452-6161. lt*Ma ^ ¦f ^ i^rvnottT^B further Inlormatlon . l l NEW LOWER duplex lor 4 or 5. 520 E . PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE King. New slngtc bods. Olf street park- LIST WITH US Situations Wanted—Male 30 BUY thnt G.E. appliance you have been ing. Tel. 452-3341 or 452-3778. walling for end save, BIB ELEC- TODAY COMPLET E CARPENTER WORK wnnled . Free esti- TRIC, 155 E. 3rd. SMALL FURNISHED apartment, also Tel. 454- sleeping room, Tel, Ro|lln _ iton» 689- HI INDOORS - INDOORS mates. Quality workma nship, and black and white We need all types of new | | | 4441 or 452-2590. ZENITH COLOR 9150. TVs, stereos. Nice selection to choose listings to satisfy our many GUARANTEED from. You can save, too at FRANK FURNISHED, carpeted Open eve- NEWLY apart- customers, Wo are especial- J^Umr NO NEED TO FIGHT . . LILLA 8. SONS, 761 E. Bth, ment for single girls, now available . LJ TQ Quick Money . nlngs, Tel. 687- _l?l or 452-3044. ly in need of three and four on any article of value bedroom , family homes. NEUMANN'S BARGAIN STORB CH RTS TMAS SPECIAL, Motorola 23" con- THE SNOW AND COLD U sole color TV, S44». Easy terms, Business Places for Rent 92 Stop in at our office nt 173 |M| SCHNEIDER SALES CO., 1671 W. 5fr». East Second St. or Tel, 454- &^ BRAKE OFFICE SPACE - first floor. Exchange 5141 if you are thinking of mt SHOP IN 70 DEGREE COMFORTrlll Sparta fi re chief Building, mld-town.¦ downtown Winona. "DAILY NEWS Tel. 452-5693, selling your property goon. JOB pilars retirement AT CHEVYTOWN Mail Houses for Rent 95 ^itt Ly pj SPARTA, Wis. W> - Spuria SUBSCRIPTIONS Motorcycles, Bicycles 107 unhappy FOR SALE , rent or trade. New 3-bedroom ^ SO Q88 U "IN BEAUTIFUL O Firo Chief Matt Rice, home, tomlly room, garage. At Pick- %2r because the cily council refus- May Be Paid at wick. Vacant, J23.90O. »l4-4:i00 ball stadium in Bukavu. The chart and start plarmlng i Our Specialty I — 16 h.p., MCC MIRACLE BILL CORNFORTH , REALTOR 1 ¦- 54 n n,. wee Congolese press atfoncy said 10] PAI NT DEPOT Lo Crescent, Winn. Tol. B95-2IM Wli sell a| rrducca prict. others were injured. W Center Jf. W* Buy, Stl 11. Tradi JO) Sunset Drlva BUZZ SAWYER By Roy Crann
DICK TRACY By Chester Gould . . »-¦ • • — ** • • ' '
BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker
¦ i ¦ ' " H— i ¦ „| ' [I' Y ; ^ ^ V ' ' |„r |.,f - Vm I I TWWrS V-iinrll " BLOND1E By Chick Young
LI'L ABNER By Al Capp
¦ ~ ' 1 g* "^ •' --' L. * ¦="=» . " Z=i I-... i . . . . I I M ' —__| . Y' . .'REDEYB ' yy ' ' .Y ' - ' - .'By Gordon Bes»
BARNEY GOOGLE Uid SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Laswell
STEVE¦ CANYON¦ By Milton Canniff ¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦ - - ¦ ¦ - . - . - - - ' . - .. . • - '" --¦ . . . ' ... ' — ¦ i
THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart APARTMENT 3-0 By Alex Kohky
REX MORGAN, M.D By Dal Curtli TIGER By Bud Blak»
NANCY B.y Ernie Bushrniller
DENNIS THE MENACE GRIN AND BEAR IT
MARY WORTH By Saunders and Ernst
...And wo can confidently predict that irt 1980 Iho average YA KNDW SO/MN ? I fWfiMf family ¦will have an income of $14,000 a year... and a budqot of $20,0001" HAD AMY FUN SINCE y£S7F&MY!'