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Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers

12-31-1970

Winona Daily News

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high: 30-36 c lassified section Death senferices of In Kentucky mine explosion two Jews commuted MOSCOW (AP) - The Su- ests in . Western Europe, Israel ed in June as they prepared to 20 dead 19 missing and the United States, and a board a small Soviet airliner in preme Court of the Russian Re- HYDEN, Ky. (AP) - Rescue By early morning, 20 bodies /this year, the mine was cited for nal. There" was no indication public today commuted the number of foreign governments Leningrad for Finland. At . the workers groped through the and leaders appealed to the So- trial/ which began Dee. 15 and had been carried out and mine a variety of mine safety law vio- that the earlier violations were death sentences of the two Jews blackened interior of a moun- officials held but little hope for related, to Wednesday's blast, convicted of treason on Christ- viet government for clemency/ ended Christmas Eve, the Jews tain early today, seeking the the -19 missing men. Poisonous lations, the Louisville Courier- the newspaper said. mas Eve in the Leningrad hi- The appeal court reversed the admitted planning to hijack the last of 39 men presumed killed Journal reported. plane because the Soviet gov- gas delayed operations. Finley, jack case. death sentences less than 24 by a shattering explosion in a "Their chances are zero," The newspaper said records Clifford a relative--©! The court reduced the sen- hours alter Generalissimo Fran- ernment refused to let them em- coal mine cited by federal in- said Everett Bartlett, supervi- show that in June a federal in^ thd mine owner, was in tha fences of Edward Kuznetsov, cisco Franco, the Spanish chief igrate tov Israel. They were spectors for safety violations sor of the Hazard district of the spector found an "imminent mine shop about 50 feet from and Mark Dymshits, 43, to 15- of state, commuted the death charged with treason. eWlier this year. Kentucky Department of Mines danger" because of loosed coal the main entrance when the ex- yeartermsin a labor camp. sentences of six Basque nation- There was one known survi- and Minerals. and coal dust accumulations plosion occurred. alists, and Russians sympathet- "In considering their ap- BLAST SITE ... Symbol Finley immediately ran to two It also reduced the peals," the Soviet news agency vor from the day underground 'He said the disaster was and ordered mining stopped. It labor ic to the Leningrad defendants locates Hyden, Ky., where shift after the blast went off in- caused by one of two things: resumed operations three days mine openings to see* whether camp terms given in Leningrad said the Russian court undoubt- Tass reported, "the Supreme an explosion in a coal mine the fans were still operating. VI Court proceeded from the fact side the Finley Coal Co. mine "Either- they were shooting later after ¦ . deficiencies were to three other defendants but edly was influenced by Franco's trapped 39 men under- Wednesday, filling the honey- (dynamiting) the coal in there corrected. ¦' knew they had to have ventila- upheld the other six sentences. action. that the hijack attempt was ' ' tion if they were going to sur- averted in time and that under ground Wednesday after- combed shafts with rock dust. or it was a blown (electrical) More ; ,. irregularities were The trial and sentencing of The 11 defendants—nine Jews noon Photofax) Debris and dirt sprayed hun- cable." found in October and on Nov. 23, vive," he said. the Soviet law the death penalty . Arnold state Supreme Court Schmidtknecht and Eugene Sla- The landi formerly owned by der was appealed to the Su- by. Whaona Rod & Gun Club, had preme Court by the village and beet purchased by Winona arguments will be heard Jan. 11 Mrs. Roman dorawa Area Industrial Development As- appeal sociation. The WAIDA then on the ARCADIA, Wis. - Funeral On June 30, the Goodview services for Mrs. Roman (So- TIPPED COMBLNE . . . Wednesday this son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hauck, Mill- WEATHER FORECAST ... Snow flurries are forecast new combine stilf remained overturned on yiire, Minn., as he was en route home Sat- council adopted its Ordinance mountains; Idaho, Nevada, east- phie) Dorawa, Arcadia Rt. 2, He Municipal Court seeking to re-anttex the land. today for the Appalachian will be at 9 an Elgin fowhshiB roady-jatiout AVz hiiles urday^ . lost control while going over a northern Pacific coast can expect aJm. Saturday at The Supreme'Coini took orlgiii- ern California, and the Watkowski Funeral Home, Wi- northwest of Elgin. The four-row, Self-pro- hill. His injuries consisted of cuts and bruis- WINONA showers. Sunny skies will cover most of the nation. (AP al jurisdiction in the matter and nonaj and at 10 a.m. at Sacred pelled combine, valued athettveen $15,000 and es. (Mrs. Walter Schumacher photo) FORFEITURES: referred It to District ' Judgo Photofax) Heart Church, Pine Creek, Wis. $20jO00, wafe tipped over by David Hauck, 19, Howard K. Nelton, 871 W. 5th Glenn E. Kelley ail a referee. Burial will be in Sacred Heart St., $30, speeding) 42 in a 30- By meaw of stipidatiojni th* Cemetery. mile zone, 9:45T>.ni. Tuesday at village agreed to abide by the readings Friends may call after 2 p.m. West 5th and Lee streets. referee's findings after which Local Friday at the fiineral hdme. A THURSDAY the Supreme Court issued its DECEMBER 31, 1970 Richard Ar Blagsvedt Jr., Readings for the 24 hours ending at noon today: Rosary will be recited at 8k The dai ly record 1735 W, Wabasha St., $16, park- judgment. The court'* order Maximum temperature 30, minimum 11, noon 21, pre- ing in a show emergency tonn, provides: cipitation none. Gustave A. KoHke 9:05 a:m. Dec. 28 at West Wa- That the Minnesota Municipal A year ago today: PRESTON, Minn. (Special) — At Community Two-state deaths Winona Funerals basha and Pefcer streets. Cornmission is entitled t« in- High 30, low 13, noon 22, trace of precipitation. Funeral services for Gustave A. tervene in the matter; that the Normal temperature rarige for this date 26 to 8. Reccrd Kottke, 84, Memorial Hospital Elvin T. Wisland Louis O. Feiten Calvin K. Friesen, 116 E. village s ordinance of June 30 Preston, who died Broadway, $5 delinquent over- ' high 54 in 1875, re'eord low 24 below in 1946. Monday at the Pteston Niifsing Maternity patients: 5 lo 3:30 and 7 to SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- Fimeral services for Louis O; * is illegal ahd void ; that the Vil- (Adulti only.) . " Sun rises tomorrow at 7:41, sets at .4:39. Heme, Were held todfly at Christ 8:30 p:m. cial) — Elvin Tllfofd Wisland, Feiten, 77, 151 E. 5th St.j will time parking, 10:25 a.m. Nov. lage, its mayor and council fire Visitor* to; a patient limited to two at 25 oh West 3rd Street. Lutheran Church here, the Rev. oris lime; 56, La Crosse, Wis., died at Luth- be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at ousted from jurisdiction over Visiting hour!: Medical and aurglcal eran Hospital there Wednesday. the Burke Fufleral Home and Para Gorman, 321% S Baker that ho costs Walter E. N. Wahl officiating. patients: J to 4 and 7 to 6:30 p.m. CNo the territory ; arid Burial was in Carimona Ceme- children imder 12.) : He had been ill one week. at 11 a.iri. at the Cathedral of St., $5, delinquent overtime will be taxed to the parties. tery. The son of Abe and Emma the Sacred Heart, his son, the parking, 1:49 p.m. Ofct. 7 on WEDNESDAY Pallbearers were Richard, Myhre Wisland, he was born at Rt. 3tev. Msgr. J. Richard Fei- Main Street. Harold, David and Roger Tor- ADMISSIONS Williston, N.D., April 23, 1914. ten, Wmona, officiating. Burial JACKSON COUNTY He has lived at Spring Grove will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. geson, Clifford Blattner and Susan Smith, Winona Rt. 19 BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis. Humphrey asked Thomas Schmidt. arid in La Crosse since he was Friend may call from 3 to S Kurt Stolpa, 166% Wall St. foiir years old. He married Clara (Special) -^ The following cas- 1st ^bv JFnU Last Qtr. Nev* Edith Dougherty, 1750 W. Wa- and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at the es were handled Monday by Jan. 3 Jat.h. 11 . '•" Jan. 19 Jan. 26 Edmund McConville Bye in Winona, frov. S, 1940. She* funeral home where a Christian basha St. died in 1956; He was a mem- Jackson County Court Judge Kosygin lo spare CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special) Lori Dougherty, 1750 W.. Wa- wake service will be conducted Louis L Drecktrah: — Funeral services for Edmund ber of Our Saviour's Lutheran by Msgr. Feiten at 8. Memorials Forecasts Elsewhere basha St. Church , La Crosse. Inattentive driving, $44 : Lloyd McConville, "Virginia Beach, may be directed to St. Anne Fox, Black River Falls; Thom- High Low Pr. Va.; Mrs. Calvin Friesen, 116 E. Survivors include one daugh- Hospice or the Catholic Chari- lives of 2 Jews former Caledonia resident, Broadway. as Henderson, St. Paul, Minn. S.E. Minnesota Albany^ clear ..;... 18 i •• will be at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at ter, Miss Susan Wisland, San ties of Winona. WAVERLY, Minn. (AP)-For- Carl Kmitsbn, Rushford Et. Francisco ' Zone speed, $29: John Lautz, AlhUquerque, Clear .48 19 .. Steffen Funeral Home, Cale- ¦¦ , Calif., and one bro- La Crosse, Wis.; Robert Koss, mer Vice President Hubert H. Variable cliradliless and donia, s Ca- 2, Minn. . ther, Clarence, Spring Grove. Joseph L. Lambert Wednesday asked Atlanta rain ...... 7 39 3fc .28 and at the St. John' Mindoro, Wis.; Kevin Flyim Humphrey inila through Friday. Low > tholic Chinch at Id. The Rev. Kari VahAukeri, Forest City, Funeral services will be at Funeral services ,fqr Joseph * Russian Premier Alexi Kosygin , cletidy .. 33 15 ' .,.' ' Michigan City, Ind.; Loliis tfehight 1^20 . High Friday Bismarck Lawrence Gfiither will officiate Iowa. 3:30 p.m. Saturday .at the Wilm- L. Lambert, 68, 617 Wilson St., Pagono to spare the lives of two Jews ...... 41 39 ;01 ington , Justice, 111*; Henrich S0-3ft. Bdise, tloUdy and blitial will be in Calvary Mrs. Hans Herzberg, 402 E. Lutheran Church, rural were at 2 p.m. today at the Doeden, Boswell, Ind.; Gerald sentenced to death }h an alleged FJdstohL, clear .....;. 28 18 .. Cemetery. 5th St. Spring Grove, the Rev. Roland Burhe Funeral Home, the .Rt plane hijacking ease; L. Schwandt Skottegaard, Wyoming, Minn.; Minnesota Biiffdlo; cloudy .... IS .. . i . '.;. , ' Friends may call at the funer- btSCHARGBS and the Rev. Roger Rev. Msgr. Joseph R. McGiri- Hall Peterson, White Bear Lake The Russian Supreme Court Johnson officiating. 'Burial . ' will , Charlotte, ralh ..... 36 2$ .05 al horne Friday afternoon where Orviile¦ Berhowi Cochrane, nis, Cathedral of Sacred Heart, Minn.; Roger Lynn, Blooming- commuted the death sentences Variable cloudiness and the Rosary wlil he said at 8. Wis. . ' ' be in the Spring drove Ceme- officiating. Burial was in Jews Ghicago, cloudy .... 33 ii .. . tery. - ton, Ind.; James Perkins, Chi- today and gave the two eonulnued mild through Fri- 35 27 T Wesley Schurtz, Minneiska, Woodlawh Cemetery. cago, 111.; Jon E. ftaml 15-year laibor camp sentences. Gihcinriati, shOvv ... . Oluf Erickson , Brook- day. High Fridiy 2fl to 30. Cleveland, cloudy .. ii 18 .. Mr* Minn. Friends njay call at the Eng- field , Wis. ; John Tschudy, Mad- Tn his cable to the Soviet lead- ..... 44 19 " ' . . OSSEO, Wis. (Special) - Fu- Miss Theresa Ranhelow, 217 ell-RobhrFiineral Home, Spring Mrs] Carrie IVI. Whitloek ison, Humphrey bad said : "I ear- lidwa tonight 10 to 20. Detiverj cloudy . • * Wis.; James Bastian, er, Des Moines, clear .. 40 22 ., neral services for Mrs. Oluf Mankato Ave. Grove, Friday afternoon and FifSerai 'services for Mrs. Brookfield, Wis.; Peter Przy- nestly request your immediate Wisconsin Detroit, ckludy ..... 2B 18 .. (Laura) Erickson, 69, Osseo, Mrs. James Hartert and evening ahd Saturday morning, Carrie M. Whitlock, 85, 77 E. byloWicz, Alsip, 111.; Edward personal intervention to prevent Fairbanks, siidV? ... -2B -4& t. Will be 10 aim. Saturday at the baby, 857 W. Mark St. then at the church from 2:39 Sanhom St., were at 1 p.rh. to- Lawton, Chicago; Marlene Li- the miscarriage of justice. Tho Partly cloddy and colder to>i .. .63 40 .11 Osseo Lutheran Church, the Kenneth Iverson, 416 W. Sar- p.m. day at Calvary Bible Church, fohti Fort Worth, clear¦ ¦ , , Chicago; Jerry Wefither- fate of the Leningrad defend- night -with lows 5 to 35 above. Helehatj cloiidy .' i... 42 34 .. Rev. Leroy Johnsrud officiat- hia St. the Rev. Joseph L. Sebehy, Cal- ford, Chicago, and Rottaid Pres- ants has understandably aroused ing. Burial will be in the South . Sharal Nafeo, Minnesota City, Roman Mlynek Friday' partly sunny and not Henoiuiu, rain ...... ii 69 .. vary Bible, and the Rev. David cott, Milwaukee, Wis. the conscience of the world. .. Reef River Cemetery. Minn. INDEPENDENCE Wis. - Matthews^ First Baptist Church, itinch change 3n temperatures indlanapolisj cloudy 30 28 Mrs. Grace Reincke, Trem- Roman Mlynek, 77^, Independ- Night speed, $29: Karl Daniel- "I join in the anguish mani- JaeksohViUei iiaih...54 43 .30 The former Laura Erigen, she Austin; Minn.» officiating. Buri- son, Black River Fails; Dennis fested everywhere oVer the ter- With hlglis 28 to 35. Wis., JOne pealeau, Whs. ence, died at 12:45 p.m. Wed- al xvas in Money Creek Ceme- Kansas CWj elear ..50 32 .28 Was bom at Eleva, Miss Jean Schafer, Winona nesday Rlidie, Marshfield , Wis.; Gay- rible verdict now being appeal- ArJgeies, elotldy .70 SB .. 6, 1901, to Mr. and Mrs. Ole Eri- at Luther Hospital, La tery, rural Houston, Minh. 5-day forecast Los Rt. 2. Crosse, Wis. lord ServaiB, Fountain City, ed." Lodisviliej show .... 36 28 .0^ geh. She married Oluf Erickson Baby girl Lehnertz, Altura, Pallbearers were Dale and Wis.; Lester Verify, Sector, Humphrey, who takes office at Eleva, June 6, 1925. Funeral services will be at MINNESOTA. ^. Memphis, ralh .... 45 39 .57 Minn. Beryl Le6, Louis tJnhaschi Minh.j Alexander Olszewski, as a U.S. senator next month , Snow many sections Sat- Miami, clear ...... 73 .. .. Survivors include her hus- James Tourtellotf , Cochrane, 1 p.m. Saturday at Ss. Peter Janfies Pappenfuss, Will&rd An- Villa Park, 111.; firflest Wiener, pleaded that the condemned urday through Monday, Milwankee, elbiidy .27 20 .. band ; two sons, Wayie, Osseo, Rt. 1, Wis. and Paul's Catholic Church, In- derson and Gerald Frosch. Hinckley, Minn.; George Dav- Jews be spared ahd that "the Mpli-SLP.,fog .....30 IS .. and William Detroit, Mich.; dependence; Burial will be in idson, Rdckton heaviest amounts in east. ^ BIRTHS , 111.} Laura entire problehi of Soviet Jew- Cehier Sunday through Mon- iNew OrldanSj clear . 64 46 .80 one daughter, Mrs. Elmer (Lo- Mr. ahd Mr& Hernert Pingel, the church cemetery. Thomas E. Butenhoff Jodies, BlaWin, Mb.; LeRoy ery" be reviewed. day. High Saturday 18-24 New lÔrk j cloudy ...30 10 .. falne) Akeft Kenoshaj Wis.; 16 262 Walnut St., a son. Friends may call Friday at Funeral services for Thomas Chauer, Danforth, 111. north, 22-34 south, falling Okia, City, clear .... 57 31 .. grandchildren; seven great- Mr. and Mrs; Mickey Ofson, the Kern Funeral Home here Edwin Butenhoff , two-year-old No Valid driver's liceiise, $39 Sunday and Monday to 10- Omahaj clear 38 17 .. grandchildren, and bhe sister, 353 W. Sarnia St., a son. where a Christian wake service son. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Stanley Blazek, Merrlllah, Wis.; Minn., $29, parking where re- 20 north, 15-25 south. Low Philadelphia, cloudy 32 21 .. Mrs. Lyle (Alma) DeRiisha, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Egland, will be at 8 and a Rosary at Butenhoff, were at 2:30 p.m. Donald Downing, Valley Station. stricted. Saturday 0-id north, 10-18 Phoenix, clepr ..... 63 37 .. Chippewa Falls, Wis. 466 Mankato Ave., a daughter. 8:30 p.m. Friday. today at St. Rose of Lima Ca- Ky. . Truck speed, $29: Jimniie Mc- south, falling Sunday and Pittsburgh, cloudy .. . 25 20 . . Friends may call at the Ofte- Mr. and Mrs. . Clifford Hall- tholic Church, Lewiston, Minn.t Wallace Engebretsdn, Black Wiliiams, Cicero, 111.; Stephen Monday to 8 below to 8 ptland, Me., clear . 24 8 .. dahi Funeral Home alter 2 p.m. um, Ruhsford, Minn., a son. Herbert E. Morten the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Max Satory RiVer F'aHs, $29, failure to yield Poreter, Schnieder, Ind, above north, 2 below t*> 15 Ptlahd> Ore.* cloudy . 51 41 .. Friday, then at the church Sat- WABASHA, Minn. (Special)- officiating;. Burial was in the while turning left. ' Dart Transport Co., St J*aul, above south. Rapid Cityi cloiidy , 37 22 .. urday after 9 a.m. IMPOUNDED DOGS Herbert E. Morien, 74, lifelong church cemetery. Night speed, $34: James Sim- Minn., $29, failure to carry D Richmond, cloudy . 37 24 .. resident of Wabasha, dldd sud- Pallbearers were Bernard onsen, Thiensville, Wis.; Larry avail- copy of contract carrier lease. St; LoUis, snow .... 35 26 .05 Lawrence M. Hlmlie No. 614 — Black male, denly Wednesday of an appareht Sieberialer and Edwin Jr., Ger- Trussohi, Genoa, Wis.; Wayne Eddie Black, Chicago, Rl., Salt Lk. City, cloUdy 3(5 26 .. RUSHFORD, Minn. - Funer- able. condition. He was at the ald arid Albert Butenhoff. Jensen, Beloit No. 617 — Black Labrador heart , Wis. ; David $25, day speed. Buffalo County San bDiego, fog ..... 64 51 .. al services for Lawrence Melvin VFW cliibrooms when death oc- Falk, Wacoma, Minrt.; MUes Zone speed, $34: Jack Linton, San Fran., cloudy .. 57 49 .. Himlie, Robbnisdale, formerly pup, available. Wilson, West Rend No. 619 Medium sized black curred. , Wis. Eau Claire, Wis.; Waldo Jones, Seattle, cloudy ..... 46 40 .88 of Rushford , were held at the — Born June 23, 1836, in Waba- Richard Hanson, Mindoro, Minneapolis; Mizanuel Phillips, rampa, cloudy 71 64 . .. Crystal Assembly of God male, with Long Island, Calif, Wis,, $49 too fast for to elect judge tags, fourth d&y. sha, to Ernest and Anna Cas- Winona family in , condi- Detroit, Michi; Jerome Sills- Washington, cloudy . 3ft 27 ,. Church, Crystal, Minn., Wednes- paris Morien, he served with the tions. man, Detroit. Winnipeg, cloudy ... 22 9 .. day. Burial was in Glen Haven No. 622 — Small male, black D. B. Ford and brown pup, part German Army Engineers during World , Minneapolis, Ronald Czaplewski, Winona, T—Trace Gardens Cemetery, Crystal. , was a brakeman for the Minn., $29, nonregistratioii. $29, failure to stop for stop on April 6 H Shepherd. Second day. War I auto accident Pallbearers were Lyle Mo- Milwaukee Railroad for a num- Laura GOnld, Stoddard, Wis., sign. ALMA, Wis. — Gale O. Hoch, No. 623 — Small black male $19, Minneapolis lawyer ger, Llyod Salisbury, Robert part rat terrier, available- ber of years; and then did paint- failure to display current Erickson Bakeries, Inc;, La Buffalo County clerk, announced Twedt, Floyd Patterson, Frank- ing with his brothers until re- ; registration. Crosse, Wis., $19, inoperative that will be held No. 624 — Small brown male in New Orleans an election heads sta te group lin Cody and Wayne Carlson. pup, mixed breed, available. tirement. He was a mdmber of Cynthia Carroll, Bloomlngton, stop lamps. in the several towns, wards, the American Legion. Mrs. Ralph Scharmer, 571 W. Minn., $49, zone speed. Gerd Golly, Altoona, Wis., MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Rob- No. 625 — Small black male villages and election districts two broth- Mill St., is hospitalized in satis- Leland Patton, Cocoa Boach, $109, drunken driving, driven of the coiihty on April 6 to elect ert NT. Stone, 40, a Minneapolis pup, mixed breed, available. Survivors include ers, Paul and Edward , Wabasha, factory condition with bruises Fla., $34, illegal passing. license revoked for 90 days. a judge for Buffalo County Cotirt attorney, is the new president will at Community Memorial Hos- Ronald Mlodzik, Prior Lake, Louis Caponigro Jr., Alma years. of the Minnesota Trial Lawyers Red Men TODAY'S BIRTHDAY and two sisters, Mrs. Wilbur for the term of six (Alice) Bright j Mazeppa, ûln., pital after she was injured ln Minn.; $49, night speed. Center, Wis., $59, disorderly Judge Gary B. Schlosstein, Association. John William DeLano 419 La- an 11 a.m. Sunday accident on Douglas Wiese, Buffalo, conduct. whose term will expire Jan. 3 Thomas Gallagher, Minneapo- , and Mrs. Ruth Huber, Wabasha. , install chiefs fayette St., li Two brothers and two sisters the New Orleans Causeway go- 1972, is the incumbent. lis, is vied president, while John Michelle Burt ing into New Orfeans, La. can- V. Norton of Stillwater was , Minnesota City have died. The first day for judicial New chiefs for the Wenonoh Rt. 1, Minn., 4, Funeral services will be at 2 According to Scharmer, the didates to circulate nomination named secretary and Paul Tir- Tribe, Improved Order of Eeil family was on a one-week vaca- LISTEN TOi ney of Minneapolis was elected 7 at p.m. Saturday at the Buckman- papers Is Friday and the final Men, will be Installed Jan. ceremonies will be a chicken Schlerts Funeral Home, the Rev. tion and had left Winona Satur- day is Jan. 26 at 5 p.m. treasurer. 7:30 p.m. at a meeting in the dinner for which tickets are day afternoon. Miss Diane The Calvary Bible Hour Broadcast American Legion embrowns Paul Lee. Faith Lutheran now available to lodge mem- Church, officiating. Burial will Scharmer, 22-year-old daughter The Voice of here, according to Roy 0. vVild- bers. They can be picked up at of Mr. and Mrs. Scharmer, was grube, chief of records for the the Legion Club or at Graham be in RiVervlew Cemetery. Members of the American Le- driving the car when it was CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH local lodge. h McGuire Sporting Goods struck from the rear by another Installing officer will be Einor Store, 60 W. 3rd St. gion Post 60, Wabasha , will con- m W. Sarnie — Winona, Minn. Westman, St. Peter, great sa- duet military memorial services car, Scharmer said. Committee members for ihe 4 The Scharmer car hit the side r Jo,8 chem of Minnesota , and Bernard occasion are Roy Nelson, Ron- at tho graveside and serve as JJ#lkL **1 R*V' Ph SeB,eny» M-A«, Speaker casket bearers. railing on the causeway three ?" »o you H. Habeek , Winonn , deputy ald Vondrashck , Alfred Fratzke, stopping while the « Coming over KWNO (1230). great snehem. Raymond Bronk and William Friends may call at the fu- times before f%: V \^ Preceding the installation Fratzke neral home from 2 p.m. Friday other car landed on its top, until time of services Saturday. Scharmer added. Every Sunday Mrs. Scharmer, Diane and a ^# 1 Morning X 12-year-old daughter Debbie V^^ /1 &J« VIM m A *. to. * ^. were taken to a New Orleans ?S & J m *:00 »:30 a.m. i«.w >*W*H Jrm hospital. Diane and Debbie were SUNDAY'S MESSAGE: In years gone by Wisconsin treated and released, but Mrs. fUmP . Seharmer was flown back to Ten years ago . . . 1960 $$ Th Pfob,6rt1 WHh Patrol lists the Winona hospital for obser- P %jjfc I " * R«*ol"*l«»n»" A young La Crescent ftlrl , Crystal Westby, daughter of vation. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Weatby, who underwent heart surgery Dec. 6 at Wisconsin General Hospital, Madison, Wis., was able to return home to celebrate tho holidays with her inspections family. HAPPY NEW YEAR! . EAU CLAIRE, Wis, - The State troopers and strikers clashed in dowotown Brus- \\ -v Maka your new yoor at good it tho l«it. Join i» aivyHm* for sels today in a melee of swinging sabers and flying rocks Wisconsin State Patrol here has $L . ^ your avor a 00c V7« want to aaa mora of you announced dates when they will >$$\( / _n * " ^ ' *""' drink*. In Twenty-five years ago . . . 1945 inspect motor vehicles li the ^ Black River Falls and. Arcadia Dr. J. L. Frederiksen will resume his practice nfLer areas. serving three years in the Infantry. The crew will set up for vol- Milton A. Goldberg, who recently returned to Winona untary motor vehicle Inspectlen after serving with tho Infantry in tho Asiatic-Pacific theater, on Highway 54 west of Black will open law offices in tho Richardson block. River Falls on Jan. 13. from y 0 to 1H30 a.m. and 1 to 1*30 ^<~& v? PHONE F0R CARRYOUW Fifty years ago ... 1920 p.m. ^ 452-2622 L. The crew will be en Highway One of the flrat social evonts o! the new year will take OS in Arcadia on Feb. 3, from place at the Masonic Temple Jan. 3 when the Acacia Club 0 to 11:30 A.m. and 1 to 2:30 . wifl give another of its informal dancing parties . p.m. Tho Patrol noted that their Seventy-five years ago . . . 1695 schodulo will ba followed unless SHORTY'S 1 At Philharmonic hall Winona Lodge 20, AOUW, will give Inclement weathor prohibits. I BAR'OAFE — Oornar Mark and Center «' THMtir-DAV OUTLOOK MAP . . . This Is the a New Year party thlg evening. J way the Dip Woll-drolnod conned pi- ^^ nation's weather ebape* uf> for tho next SO days In terms of One-hundred years ago . . . 1870 neapple slices in fritter batter precipitatlo» and temperatures, according to tho National and deep-fat fry until brown; 43^^_B_ ~ Weather Servico int Washington. (AP Photofax) W. II. Laird arrived homo from Clilcaco yesterday. servo with ham to company. ^^jg r Printer for 45 years Seek restraining order Retiree plans to stay in Winona Winona Co There'll be no frantic nish earlier. Before leaving for tions. As the nation's large items as legal notices, live- on courthouse plan to Sun City or the Florida the U.S;, he" had worked on immigrant populations be- stock markets, classified in sports By KATHY KNUDTSON lented by James O'Conner, jority of the county's voters, coasts for Curt Zeissler the Berlin Tageblatt, Ger- came absorbed into the ads and box scores draft office stories. Daily News Staff Writer St. Paul. who have three times re- after he winds up 45 years many's second-largest daily mainstream of national life, Now, after a 45-year ca- A preliminary hearing will Winona County commis- jected proposals to fund as a printer and heads for paper at the time. There he the demand for such publi- be held Monday at 9:30 a.m. sioners have approved (bat reer in the printing field, such an edifice. retirement today. had the distinction of being cations dwindled. In 1948, Zeissler will concentrate on has moved before Judge Glenn Kelley a three-phase plan be used Zeissler, 65, is a Daily the country's youngest jour- Zeissler joined the Daily keeping things shipshape for the purpose of deciding for the construction of a Having exhausted current Offices of the Winona County , the funds, the erection of an and Sunday News linotype neyman linotypist at 18. News composing room force around the house and on Selective Service Board have whether or not a restraining new county courthouse ad- operator; he's lived in Wi- Arriving in the U.S;, he and has been with this enjoying what he considers order should be issued to first phase to be a building junct would leave the com- been moved to 311 Exchange side nona since 1925 and he in- stayed with acquaintances newspaper since. the best of all possible areas Building, officials said today. prevent the Winona County erected on the south missioners two equally un- tends to stay here. Today in Viticennes, Ind., and fired . Although his previous ex- in which, to live. He and The move was made Wednes- Board of Commisisoners and adjoining the present tenable alternatives, he is his last day on the" job. off letters to a number of perience had included some his wife, the former Emma day and the office is now open from entering into any con- courthouse building using said. These would be to con- "You've got everything German - language publi- related fields such as ad lay- Frank of Winona, live at for business at the new loca- struction,,i contracts for a county building funds. tinue using the courthouse here. It's a good place to cations. He liked fed reply outs and composition, Zeiss- 628 W. SarnisTSJ. They have tion. The previous location was new county office building. According to Edwin Maus, in its present state of neg- live and you can't be?t the from National Weeklies Inc., ler has worked principally no children. at 51% W. 3rd St. A group of county citizens, association president, mem- lect in conjunction with this scenery," bers are convinced that, annex, or to demolish the said Zeissler. A Winona, best of the four he as a linotypist. For years Zeissler and his wife werd Today was the final day on Incorporated as the Winona native of Germany, economically as well as es- old building at considerable he was received and moved to Wi- he has been the composing special guests at the Daily which registrants holding num- Progress and Preservation born in Saxony, grgw up in nona in June of 1925. room's "six-point operator." News annual .Christmas Association, is seeking the thetically, the best interests cost and complete a three- Berlin and bers higher than 195 for the of the community would be fold complex as originally came to the U.S. He spent 23 years with It has been his job to set party Dec. 15. They received volunteer for temporary Injunction in or- in 1925 as a youth of 'Winona 1970 draft could der to prevent served by employing the planned at the community's 19. the publishing firm the small type lines (six- farewell gifts from Publish- classification, thus reducing the County Zeissler had gotten into F; White and I-A Board's acceptance of bids money availahle to the com- expense, thus violating the that produced a number of point size, in printing jar- er William their chances of being inducted the printing trade five years foreign - language publica- gon) that are used for such from fellow employes. which commissioners had missioners for renovating express desires of their con- to nearly zero. rather than replacing the stituency. the registrant set for Jan. 6. If Judge Kel- Technically, ley agrees with the request, courthouse. Other officers of the Wi- who volunteers In this way has another hearing "will be held Mans said this noon that nona Association are Mrs. made himself available for the Don Frisby, vice president there is no to determine the merits of In adopting this coarse p> ' drafting in 1970 but association "believes Itself and Miss Cindy Tester, sec- Jury finds in which he can be a temporary injunction. The time left Association will be repre- acting in behalf of the ma- retary-treasurer. called. A considerable number of Rochester registrants have taken this op- man tion in the past few weeks, of- Nine Wisconsin fice personnel here report, but populai-ion there are no totals available. City waste disposal nolguilty Such volunteers are assigned to sub-group of registrants who A Winona Municipal a sites get orders Court are likely to be called only in jury found a Rochester man event of dire national emer- down since 1965 MADISON, Wis. CAP) - Nine not guilty of a traffic charge gency. Winona's official popula- According to the 1970 final public and private" solid-waste after a day-long trial Wednes- ^ tion, as compiled in the 1970 figure, Winona's population disposal sites have been given day, ' ." - . "7 . .; decennial census, is 26,438, officially has risen by 1,543 options of closing immediately Bernard according to preliminary in- L. Rumsey was ac- —or 6.2 percent—from the or complying with Wisconsin quitted by a six-member formation received from jury Elgin house, ihe U.S. Bureau of the Cen- 24,895 established in the 1960 regulations to reduce nuisance of a charge of making an unsafe sus today. census. conditions, the Department of change of course, causing an Census officials in Minne- The 1965 figure had been Natural Resources said Tues- accident. by apolis indicated today that the highest point reached day. 7 The charge was a comprehensive break- the city in this century and brought in furnishings con- connection with a car-truck ac- down of census figures reversed a falling trend that The orders, designed to cident at Lewiston at S a.m. would he available shortly. had set after the previous trol specific solid waste opera- Oct. 14 on Highway 14. No county figures were record high population of tions, apply to Clintonville, six Judge John D. McGill presid- total fire toss available today. 25,031 had been recorded in rural or suburban towns and ed at the trial. ELGIN, Minn. (Special) - As The new official figure 1950. two private dumps. Defending Rumsey was Wi- a result of a Wednesday even- represents a drop of 333 Following are the city's - The affected towns include nona attorney Kent Gernander, ing fire" at the Jim Cerice home from the total of 26,771 es- census totals for the last 60) Grand Chute, Beloit, .Luxem- Bay and and Assistant County Attorney here, the house is a shell and all tablished in a special cen- years: . burg, flyman, Green Julius E. Gernes prosecuted. the furnishings are either de- sus conducted in 1965. The Mount Pleasant. Rumsey was driving a tractor- stroyed or smoke damaged. Es- special census was an over- 1910 18,583 1950 25,031 Private firms listed were' in semitrailer which collided with timate of loss was not available. all count, paid for by the 1920 19,143 1960 24,895 DePere and Oak Creek. a station wagon driven by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cerice* were not city, that provided little or 1930 20,850 1965 26,771 Patricia Kazemba, 730 46th at home at the time. They had no statistical breakdown. 1940 22,490 1970 26,438 his DFL opponent, Francis La- Ave., Goodview, while the sta- left the house about 5 p.m. to Brosse. tion wagon was passing Rum- visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thd prize kv the battle tor sey's truck as both were west- Ben Cerice at rural Kellogg. control is power^ to name chair- bound. Some time later thd neighbors man and vice chairmen for all Mrs. Kazemba and David L. smelled smoke and the fire Coleman hints Senate committees. ¦: KZ . ; have handled this bi t: 30 Nader Report 1 Barefoot In the Park Johnny Carson 5-10-11 g a coin ¦ Gelder who, in "Hello, Dol- ' <-M» Dick Cavelt sale, * but Ihe second portion of the I' ' ¦ Today . . . ' ' Family Aflalr J-4-t ... >i» are reluctant to say how . . | ly," didn't want to marry Orange Bowl Parade 1:30 College Concert 2 I Spy 9 much they expect to make on program, devoted to the walrus, PRO HOCKEY. The Minnesota North Stars play the 1 her : "On those cold winter 5-10-13 Nancy 5-10-13 Movie H was more rewarding since they 1 ' M-itf Lincoln 5-5-1? Odd Couple «-9-l» 10:50 Comedy 4 the deal—but they note these sil- I Pittsburgh Penguins at Pittsburgh. 7:00. Ch. 11. % nights, Horace, you can Hitchcock 11 *:00 Men's Glee Club 2 l;:30 Guy Lombardo 4-l» ver dollars, minted from 1878 to .aire generally peaceful and un- Dean Martin 5-1MJ Dick Cavelt • ¦ snuggle up to your cash 7:00 Children afraid—"a weird affectionate ¦' . ' 'sTtiealre I Immortal «.M» M;0O New Year's Special 1891, are conservatively Valued j. Friday • . 'J register" . . . Ethel didn't Jim Nabors 3-4-8 t:30 1 own & Country I 3-1-1M3 by coin experUaLmoTe4han*$W beast?"- commented Ray, "It's I SUGAR BOWL. The Air Force Falcons and the Ten- I quite break into tears ' 'the Hotkey n News n Ski Scene I ' difficult not to be tremendously ' , - million. ; ^-^ k nessee Volunteers pair off in the 37th annual Sugar Bowl | closing night. "It's a very r • " " " '-" ' - v —-v j GSA official Louis Brooks said antnropomorphic about them p at New Orleans. 11:55. Chs. 6-9-19. I happy moment, a bitter- Friday • Jl : the agency will «at up n task because you cannot get in the . £ ¦ -. ' ) COTTON BOWL. Notre Dame's Fighting Irish and the-r| sweetf^hSâidr~" "v force to settle on arrangements -presence ot a walrus without the year's Cotton 10:30 Rose Parade 4:00 Your Right to Say It 7:00 Boston Pops 1 thing trying to crawl into your I Texas Longhorns meet in a rematch of last | 3-4-5-8-10-13 I Orange Bowl 1-10-13 for thd sale and seek $2 million 1 Bowl game at Dallas, Texas. 12:45. Chs, 3-4-8. | Cary Grant, who'll be 67 11:00 Sugar Bowl Parade Cartoons 1-11 Nanny <-9-)» to $3 million from Congress to lap." I ROSE BOWL. The 57th annual Hose Bo\?l game match- p on Jan. 18, almost ruined 6M» Mlke pouglt* 4 7:30 Headmaster 1-44 pay for processing the anticipat- The conservation emphasis of . .Lett. In Space * Partridge Family of course, | | es Ohio State's Big 10 Conference champions and the In- | my dinner . There was a Afternoon Raw nida i» • «•» . . ed flood of orders. the program was, dians of Stanford University. 3:45. Chs. 5-10-13. I ' 4:30 Sesame Sfreef I II Taket a Thief II strong. A recent census indicat- 1 fool rumor he'd died and » There will be a listing of the «-.« Cotton Bowl J4-| KJ , ., ,, . , 1:00 Your World Thl» ed about 100,000 Pacific wal- | | ORANGE BOWL. Live from Miami, Fla., the meeting I until we found out he was d Week I 10 years represented in the Car- 1:30 The Doctors $-10-11 r M M.lis ' «.t 1 | | of the Louisiana State Tigers and the Nebraska Cornhusk- 1 2:0O Another World Movie I-4-8 son City group—from ruses are in the vicinity of Alas- feeling just fine, I couldn't ptwrn.tJ.m^r!„ Thal GM 1878 to s ers in the 37th Orange Bowl game. 7:00. Chs. 5-10-13. 1 3-10-11 i.u Codii. ^ I '•'¦" ka, hunted on both the Siberian get the Beautiful Wife to 1:30 Bright Promise ,: ° 1885 inclusive, plus 1890 and \ m n Mfs, roger, J 1:30 Love American Style and Alaskan waters for their : ¦ ¦¦ serve the Christmas left- ' 1891—and a designated price for " , ' Saturday . .ft J:5f» Fashions In Sewlrs *"*"5 ivory, skin and meat. It Is esti- I - . . : . . 7 TO TI H th« f rum Perry Mason l each. Buyers would be permit- overs ... (Turkey a la '" mated that slightly more of | | GATOR BOWL. Auburn's Tigers take on the Missis- I King!) ... David Frost 1.0Oi-an AnotherAnnth.r WorldWfirM StarTrek 11 »:00 Mc.n'tGleaClub- I ted to have just one coin from 7il5-9:45 I sippi Rebels in the 26th annual Gator Bowl at Jackson- I Dick Van Dyke 1» Tom Jones <-M» e'ach* year—with no one getting them are born than are de- holidayed with Diahnn Car- Beafthe Clock ^ÎI i;. ,,..:-- f:» Antique Trumpet 1 75(f-$T.50.$2.00 - me, Fla. 1:00. Chs. 5-10-13: | Evening . stroyed. I roll in LA . . . The Tony 1:30 Family Theatre 1 News 11 more than 10 coins. MAT. SAT.-SUN. 1:15 \ WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS. There'U be the World | Honeymooners 4 1:00 Mews 3-4r8-l» 10:00 News If there are more requests for Ray's big concern, he said, Roberts are expecting . ..- . Pre-gameShow Truth or Const- " : 55(«-$l.00.$1 .5O I Cup Alpine Skiing ChampbhshijJs taped Dec. 17 at Val | 3-4-5-(-8-*-10-1Mt a specific year than there are was the indirect elimination of d'lsere, France, and the National Drag Racing Cham- Frank Langella (of "12 5-10-1! quences d-» Dragnet II the species. NO PASSES I I Chairs") is up for Best Movla < 4:30 Walter Cronklle 1 10:10 Merv Griffin j-l coins to go around, the dollars I pionships taped Sept. 7 at Indianapolis. 2:00. Chs. 6.-9-19. i Perry Mason 8 Interna 3-4-8 Johnny Carson will go to the highest bidder. i EAST-WEST SHRINE GA2WE. The top college senior I Supporting in "Diary of a Peytpn Place > News Mo. S-I8-J1 "Here we're sitting on a shal- Mad Housewife.-" Galloping Gourmet Brady Bunch 4» Dick Cavelt 4 "These are* 90 per cent silver low sea, full of minerals, full of I football stars play in the 46th annual East-West Shrine 4 1» Daniel Boone U Movla f-IM» and very valuable. The base Game telecast live from Oakland, Calif. - -—i Sherry's Wishing Packerama 1» 10:50 Merv, Orlffln 4 od . '.. Suppose we had ;a gigan- • ' Ui l^ lt'j IJL ItJ aCtal j - THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Well II 4:45 Pre-gama Show ¦ 11:00 Now Explosion I prices will be set in advance by tic oil spill everywhere here? f WRESTLING. «:0O. Chîl, : | l:43 Rose Bowl 5-10-11 H0-13 Movie 11 the government ¦ Jack Dernpsey was at his r • ;«\ and will bear to shoot an ani- | | COLLEGE BASKETBALL. Dayton's Fryers and % \ You don't have I UCLA's Bruins are matched at Los Angeles. Joined in £| restaurant "when the post- some reasonable relation to mal with a gun. Ruin its envi- man brought him a letter market values^-but there will I progress at 10:45 on Ch. 5. 1 JL Saturday ronment . . you can kill him a from England—with 25 cents ! - be a device under which people lot more effectively." mSTMEEn A mnmioMs UJ ¦ : Mor ninrt Comedy Mary Tyler Moore 8 ¦¦ ¦•¦"» * who order could l . " Sunday , . . § postage due. The ex- outdcort If Hollywood Showcase , in effect , bid a The photography was excel- 7:15-9:20 League champ paid the quarter, Mffl Cartoons . MO Outdoors « 10 higher price." lent, and Charles Kuralt's suc- 5S^-$1.00.$1 .5O 1 PRO FOOTBALL. The National Football play- 1 3-4-S-6-8-M0-l!-lf America's Wreslllng 11 | | offs continue with games for conference championships, i then opened the envelope— 7:JO Advenlure . 11 Problems S Outdoors 11 cinct narration was helpful. j mummsivwrntiu^ Tentative scheduling at presstime called for the Baltimore i a Christmas card from the 1:00 Sesame Street . » Sports Cavalcade 9 t:30 Mission Impossible I Tree House Club 11 Discovery 1? 1-4-8 l WEY AM0 HMM f Colta and Oakland Raiders to meet for the American m richest man in the world, 8:10 Uncle Marty's 1:00 Wide World AndyWIIIIams Elgin Eagle New Year's Day will he, as * Conference title at Baltimore at 1:00 on Chs. 5-10-13 | J. Paul Getty,,. An Oscar- ^"ty " ¦ of Sports «.?-lt> 5-16-lt usual, a time of TV parades and | CORDOBA'SFOmtSS , 1 I »:0O. .. Sesame Street-. . Z 2:30 Movie . 4-11 Let's Make A Deal i and the San Francisco 49ers and Dallas Cowboys to decide I winning star's preparing a Jerry Lewis «-»-i? wUjie e t-f football games. The parades l^DpyiifDTHfrMefisr/1 I the National Conference championship at Dallas at 4 § lawsuit demanding a finan- Perspective l| 3:00 Sugarfoot B Dairyland Juhllea l» start early, first with the Cotton t:10 Harlem Globe- 3:30 Pro Football 7:00 Newlywed Game 4-» Scout heads 1 p.m. on Chs. 3-4-8. I cial accounting of his prize- lrolters 1-4-8 Highlights 3 7:30 My Three sons 3-4-8 Bowl activity on CBS, followed winning film . . . . Jon ("Mid- . Farm Forum 11 stirlno Game t-1-19 Adam 11 5-10-13 by the Rose Parade on CBS and ^m^^ZM&msmms^^xzm.wmmimmmwm/Mm&wmtmmi& isi 10:00 Talk In 11 4:00 Bill Anderson 4 Lawrence Well. night Cowboy") Voight used 10:3O Madaglmo II F Troop 5 4-Mf the office phone 11:00 This Week In Perry Mason 8 Then Came camping society at Nepen- 0,ba ' ¦"" ¦ ¦' Winona Daily News « .« ti" » , " ¦ . ' Slippy 10 Bronson 11 ROCHESTER A McCartney brings tha to call his new love, IlilO The Monkets S-4-8 High School High- 8:00 Arnfe 1-4-8 , Minn.—An El- VOGUE *^ ' Trish Sterling (dtr. of Ann Hardy Boys «-J-l» lights n Movlt 1-10-13 gin youth, Michael Mullin. was THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1970 ' ¦ Sothern) ... Goldie Hawn HourofHope 13 8:30 M.T.Moore 1-4 installed "as chieE of the area ~~~" THURS, • FRI, SAT. court action Afternoon 4:3° Ski F||ni 3 Movi <¦» VOLUME 115, NO. 36 flies to Hamburg Jan. 6 ,. .. , . . Lassie 4 Flying' Nun 8 Lodge of the Order of the Ar- 11:00 Cartoons 1-8 Clrl From Mitch Miller 11 Published dally except Saturday and Hol- to start her next film w « row at the annual father-son against Beatles * "$." 5? * U.N.C.L.B. 3 Most Deadly Game idays by Republican and Herald Publish- ~n« itoohisftSe¦ Sportscaster Frank Gif- Challenge 5 Wreslllng 10 .1* banquet Monday at St. Pius ing Company, tol Franklin St, Winona, LONDON (AP) — Paul Mc- ft i" , ' ¦' Adventure n t:00 Mannlx 1-4-8 Catholic Church here. Minn. 55987. Y/ASt .r ford's sporting a $500 leath- 4-H science 10 Cuesllon Mark 13 *:30 Movie l) Cartney brought a court action ase v n An Eagle Scout er midi coat . . . Music biz V , °* „ vPLlXrn™ S Behrands, a biology instructor lalo, Jackson, Pepin, and Trempealeau cery division of the London High ' S'C E.,««t H#. N«*» « the Felt Forum — head Western 6 Evening n^j Movie 13 at Mankato High School. counties In Wisconsin, end 1o military Court. Perspective g personnel with military addresses In tha home, they 4:00 News 3 4-5 12:00 Movla u The Order McCartney's suit came after 'll carry unusual of the Arrow, an continental United States and overieai souvenirs with them—Sears honorary camping society of the wilh APO or FPO addressea. months of rumor that the Bea- year Slf.CO 9 montha IIJ.OO Boy Scouts, has more than 450- I months II0.7J months I 5.75 tles were breaking up perma- L' - Suwd*y -V' i members in the Gamehaven. * nently. They have not played in BLAIR, TAYLOR SCHOOLS > Elsewhere — 9nNNH HNHllP ^ Mornmq flames will pre- Newlywed Game 1» Council. GEORGE PEPPARD public together for more than ... » ., . '"tP' regular pro- BiMniti« ¦ In United States and Canada BLAIR, Wis. (Special) _ Re 8:00 Religion cramming evening I year I28.C0 f monthi ttl.CO two years. resentatives of the High Sch< 3-1-M0-1M3-1I 4:00 Lassie 1-8 ETTRICK FIRE CALL 6 months S15.O0 3 months I 8.00 Jobs Nowl 4 ":00 Christophers 1 Ncw » 4-5 ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) — Sunday Newt only, 1 year $10.00 SPECIAL MATINEB yj ^'iqp* Relations Department at W 8:30 Cartoons 4-4-8-l» Newi 4-5-11 , Young Rebels 4-M» r^rysw T f V* ^^f ^ my? y^y f ty?yy' ^ty ! Hofl«n » Heroes 3-(-8 Send change ot address, notices, undeliv- ^sT^r^r ^tr ^r wâ^^r .^|^ consin State University, £ Oral Roberts 1 Decisions ' 4-» * " ' The Ettrick volunteer fire de- SATURDAY 1:15 I Believe In Of Thee We Dl» nl!y MO-11 partment answered a call at 10 ered copies, subscription orders and other r _ COME TO OUR BIG pcrior, will visit Blair Hi Miracles II Sing 8 Moro Comes mall Items to Winona Dally Newt, P.O j Revival Fires 13 College Film 10 ,n« Bf"lo» 11 p.m. Monday to extinguish a Box 70, Winona, Winn. S5587. School on Tuesday at 2 p.i 7:00... KuUla, Fran .. .. 0r«i Poh. r„ ,. Music 19 Sanfordl "McHALE'S On Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. t »:» Sacred Heart 1 «• OI"« 1 chimney fire at the Second dais postage paid at Winona, 111 I, , ? ,.. Minn. 11 NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY I < team will visit Taylor Hi| f:O0 Religion Special 1-8 Pro tsoatball Ed Sullivan m-8 Severson home in Bear Creek, Day ol Discovery 5 Preview 4 FBI 4-M» four miles north of Ettrick. No ? ' =" 4 School . Under the direction 0 8 w,,h J hlt Wor,l) ,n NAVY" K ' Live* Music fay A i " u,.Sh.t!a '11 'JJ ' •""•4-9 w« L,ve » Charles Buran, high school T .. ,. 12:30 '"'"'**Issues/Aniwen Bill Cosby (-10-13 damage resulted. 35(? e.i< Thi. 1. T^-h J F,,m 0 —ALL SEATS r THE COUNTRY COUSINS A BEVERLY VV» Ui h rZ T„Hl„ 'J Animals- 11 j latloiis counsellor at WSU- 7 Bishop Sheen "11 Si l-f. ** i*& 8:00 Civilization 1 * 7 P.M. to 1 A.M. team members discuss campi •.« Sf. ™-J,.:- ii . Farm R *1""1 ,J Glen Campbill 1-4-1 P i^ life with interested high schc f:« Wegon Train 10 1,00 Family Hour 4 ? Bonanza M0-11 IARGE OPEN ALL DAY NEW YEAR'S DAY 10:00 Camera Three 1-8 Directions » Movie <-M* students. Included among tl Town Hall i Echoes from Calvary JlmKlobuchar II Cathedral ef T»- DANCE topics to be discussed by ti 10 ¦ 8:10 World of Tomorrow THE FRIENDLY BAR 1 morrow 4 Movie 11-13 11 Ir _ SOO W. 5th St. 1 team are costs, financial a Church Service 11 1:15 Davoy » Oolleth 4 t.-00 Fanfare 1 SAT., JAN. 2 Gospel Jubilee u 1:30 Western INEMA available and career possibi 4 Jackie Glemon l-l C 7:15-9:20— $1.50 ties. 10:30 Face the Nation 1-8 M Derby ? Saint 4 OYSTER —Mu«lc By—- _ Henry Wolf 5 Mov* "l« 30 Bold Ones J-10-11 Discovery 9 Directions 19 International Zone 11 ROCKIN' R Sunday Report II iM Fi,m « ':30 New. 11 COWBOYS ®i^Ê9IH Adventure 19 3:30 Movie 4-11 10:00 Newt S L ' lliOO Oral Raharta 1 S" 1"0' s,rlD * 3-4-5-l-8-M0-lJ.l» TAN EY KRAMER S- ' W"l Aii -m., B 1 lino Dick Cavelt » WHEAT FYELD DANCING ¦ ' ou ¦ ê rom'se MTiemOOn Wagon Train II Movie 11 AT THE H ¦ BmM ' mwmmt^^H vSv^f*/ M^ V^LJ^îS ^ " • w'^ Pand NFC and AFC Let's Make A Deaf 1» 11:80 Henry Well 5 FORUM |^^H achieving more Champlonihlp 1:30 Newt 14-8 Movie 11 LABOR TEMPLE ' better ¦«MMl«Ma« ">~'aMa»l1k *»M^^ \Jytl ml** WPift&L^^ °f SILVER MOON ORCHESTRA * % ' ^~ things than In the past. With Our Firm J^ \ J BIG TOM Stir Up Complitmenta PAVILION Every Sat. Night Alma, Wit. This Week JfP \*+ Mr. **;. We wish you every possible LnV.m Blsek Orchestra •K;J j ^jgimml' ' - success. Happy New Year! SATURDAY, JAN. 2 MHMBIRI BURGER aMtMMaaBrtMMMMl *aaaaaaii *aMaaMi fl ounces ot choice ground MtMtMwtMtMHaanMatHMHiMaaa«taanatMaa *aaa^^ WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK OUR MANY FRIENDS FOR THEIR beef , large slice ol cheese, PATRONAGE DURING THE PAST YEAR. crisp lettuce, sliced tomato %sSfi TOTAL ENTERTAINMENT! OTICI special dressing on c WE WILL BE OPEN OUR REGULAR HOU RS largo toasted bun. MOST COMPLETE STOCK NEW YEAR'S NIGHT IN THIS AREAI New Year's Eve Party Phono 452-4970 ANTHONY QUINN DINNER . . * DANCING ANN-MARGSIT CALLAHAN'S Music by JOHN BERMADOT TRIO GARY LQCKWOOD 90" P"""* ,^""»"«|iiiii .¦»»« ««»#»wi»<»»««( | UQUOK STORE Hot* ir Horn* i f Noifomaker* TME ORBAT STONB PAC8 Lsonard J. Tiehumpvr AND THE OAKS Steak Shop 11? Main StrMt THIS GREAT ON0 ¦ ¦ m \ U JsTmsnaAm Ml Minnesota City Phono 689-9292 125 Main St. Open Frld»y to 9 p.m, /"I W% ^ Saturday to 10 p.m. «TART$ WEDi 1 ¦ c . i Britain will Telev ision highlights, movies Bloodmobile Think about this successful arbitration of a cafeteria menu dispute that they give up old keep on demonstrating on other issues. 7:30. Chs. 5-10-13. yields 135 pints CIVILISATION. Kenneth Clark discusses the age of Highlights "Heroio Materialism," the 200 years since the start of Eur- at Ettrick before you buy ope's Industrial Revonjtion. 8:00. Ch. 2. monetary plan ¦ ¦ Today ¦ ¦ ' "' " ¦ ¦ • . 'r ' GLEN CAMPBELL GOODTTME HOUR. Glen welcomes ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - LONDON (AP) - Britain is . . . - . Paul Lynde THE , comic Jud Strunk and singers B. J. Thomas and Ettrick village and township abandoning its 1,200-year-old ORANGE BOWL PARADE. Live from Biscayna Dottie West. 8:00. Chs. 3-4-8. your next tank Boulevard in Miami, Fla., the 35th annual residents donated 135 pints of monetary system in seven New Year's JACKIE GLEASON. "The Honeymooners Are Back." Eve Orange Bowl parade covers its three-mile route with This episode marks the beginning of a cross-country tour blood Monday to the Red Cross weeks for one based on the deci- a colorful series of marching bands mal point, and the government , girls and floats styled for Jackie, Art Carney, Sheila MacRae and Jane Kean. bloodmobile. ' to the theme of "Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow." 6:30. Paul Lynde plays a movie star who offers $25,000 and a of heating oil began a $3 million propaganda Chs. S-lv-13. ! Of the 254 registered, 84 failed campaign today to make D-Day trip to Hollywood to the winner of a song contest for en- JIM NABOBS SHOW. Jim celebrates New Year's Eva trants under 18 so Jackie disguises himself as a hippie to meet their appointments. A T. High quality Mobil hearing oil. easier.7 with Jaiie Wyman and Mary Costa. 7:00. Chs. 3-4-8. songwriter. 8:00. Chs. 3-8. total of 22 came without appoint- 2. Complete burner service & Advertisements coaxing the 55 CHILDREN'S THEATRE. "Peter and the Wolf." Cyril furnace cleaning. million Britons to- . "meet our Rltchard is narrator for the story of Peter's adventures ments and there were 28 first- 3. Our "KEEP FULL" delivery. new money" time blood doners. appeared In all with the¦ frightening wolf featuring Prokofiev's score. 7:00. 4. Our balanced monthly payments. major newspapers. They Ch, 2. - Receiving gallon pins were 5. Expert maintenance-repair service for oil heating showed pictures of thd new- IRONSIDE. "Blackout." A power failure brings thft Movies Mrs. Paul Bishop and Newmen pence, tlie basic coin of the new Chief and bus crew to headquarters and it soon becomes ¦ equipment. system. , obvious the blackout was caused by somebody who wants to ' : -: vn r. .7 Wesfliev Two-gallon pins were use the ensuing confusion as-a cover for a criminal act. "CHAMBER OF HORRORS, Patrick O'Neal. awarded to Mrs. Lester Tran- - " Macabre The poiuid sterling will live 7:30. Chs. 5-10-13. v T- . . tale of murder and mayhem set in turn-of-the-century Balti- berg, Mrs. Inga Ruroiestrand, on, and! it will still be worth THE ODD COUPLE. "The Laundry Orgy." Oscar tries more where an insane killer intends to eliminate all of those $2.40. But it will be made up of to break up Mrs. Bernie Olson, Mrs. Sander the weekly poker game in order to entertain responsible for his death sentence (1968). 8:00. Chs. 34-8. Lynghamer and Alex Nelses- 100 newpence, each worth 2.4 the British Pigeon Sisters who live upstairs. 8:30. Chs: 6-9-19. "THE CONJUGAL BED," Ugo Tognazzi. A girl from a cdnts, instead of 249 of the DEAN MARTIN SHOW. Frank Sinatra closes out 1970 tuen. family in which all the men have died is taught that a wom- Mrs. Even Klinkenberg receiv- heafi^^ present pence. And the shilling, with his pal Dino and they warm up to a seven-song medley an's function in life is to have children (1965). 10:30. Ck 11. 20 of which have made up a of oldies. 9: 00. Chs. 5-10-13. ed a three-gallon pin, ami Alvin Friday Gilberg, Trempealeau, was pound, will vanish, Shillings and SPECIAL 71. Tiie 10th annual New Year's Eve Soul's "TAIWAN'S THREE CHALLENGES," Jock Mahoney. old pence will remain legal Harbor tele«ast direct from the Soul's Harbor Auditorium awarded a five-gallon pin. Tarzan goes to Asia with a mission to escort a young prince The bloodmobile was at Ar- Joswick Fuel & Oil Cos tender for 18 months, but" the with Soul's Harbor founder and pastor giving the message to his rightful throne despite the boy's uncle who wants bis government hopes to have the* and interviewing visiting pastors and youth leaders. 10:00. cadia Tuesday and at Eleva ¦ own son to be king (1963). 8:O0. Chs. 3-4-8. Phone 452-3402 conversion completed before Ch. 2. • ' "DESIGNING WOMAN.'* Gregory Peck. A spbrtswriter village, today it will be a$ then. MERV GRIFFIN. At 10:30 on Chs. 3-8 Merv explores marries a fashionable designer ahd each has trouble ad- Whitehall on Thursday. Nine newspaper ads before life in the future with Phyllis DMer, Eddie Albert, embryolo- justing to the other's world (1957). 10:30. Ch. 3. Feb. 15 , the day for the chan- gist Robert Francouer, synthetics designer Douglas Deeds "RETURN OF THE TEXAN," Dale Robertson. A young getover, will explain how to ci- and Dr. Robert Ettinger. rancher returns home to find bis house a shambles and he pher costs, total bills and speak GUY LOMBARTO. Guy is host for New York's biggest suspects a cattle baron was responsible (1952). 10:30. Ch. 11. ' MHMMBMBt^PWMWBblMBtl^MBMalWMOBaMBMMtaBBWt^bWiy New Year s Eve party at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. 11:30. , ^^^ B^ PP^P^ ^^^ MBBJ ^ BI Îî^^^ B^^^^^^^^ B^^^^ B B ' in newpence—one pound SO new- ¦ ' . ¦ ¦ ¦ "THE HAPPY YEARS " Dean Stockwell. In the 1880s ' fl pence Chs. 4-19. : :. • (1950). 10:30. , ior example, instead of a defiant ¦¦boy¦ ¦ causes trouble at a prep" school one pound 10 shillings, or the NEW TEAR'S SPECIAL. The Rev. Rex Humbard pres- ch. 19. - . : ., _,. : : _ op,SN ' "- ~¦"¦"• colloquial 30 bob: They will ents his 13th annual New Year s salute and is joined by "SILENT NIGHT, LONELY NIGHT," Lloyd Bridges. A Wafi^siffl JR3!^?81 • I show how to write amounts in ^singers MaudrAimee and Dave Boyer, the Humbard Sing- man and a woman are drawn together by loneliness and U i y bdffi j | i l NEW YEAR'STO DAY I two places—pounds and new- ers, the Cathedral Singers and Choir. 12:00. Chs. 3-6-11. personal misfortune at Christmas (1969). 12:00. Ch. 13. io pence—instead of three- : Friday "FOXFIRE," Jane Russell. Story of the predicaments of e I pounds shillings and pence. an Eastern society girl who becomes involved with a hyper- HHV>77jf9#i^HHIWk»«aW»BJ«k»MBMk»Mi«B»Hik ^MBB»aM«Bk»k*BkSMda^k^BlJ- , . NEW YEAR'S PARADE SALUTE. ^^^^ H ^^^^ fl ^ M ^HQB ^Â ^^^ V ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H D Hosts Michael Lan- sensitive half-Apache Indian in an Arizona mining camp ^^ don, Bert Parks and 1965 Miss America Vonda Kay Van Prime-time television com- (1955). 12:20. Ch. 4. 0PEN mercials magazine ads Dyke fill ia details on a 90-minute special from Pasadena, SOCIETY, Lou Costello. Two sany ^V9^0BB53|.^^BH OPEN 9 TOSUNDAY 9 MON. THRU SAT. I , , posters "IN " Bud Abbott, HI i T°6pM- In cities, towns and villages and Calif and Coral Gables, Fia.; featuring high school marching plumbers are called to make repairs in the homie of a MjjfTffgBfffWi^^PBH I free booklets to 20 million bands from, six states participating in music-witb-marching wealthy man whose wife is giving a costume ball (1944). ,5{2 homes are also part of the competition. 9:00. Chs. 5-10-13. : 12:30. Ch. 11. SERVICE COTTON BOWL FESTIVAL PARADE. Marilyn Van Der- DR,VE "Think decimal" drive". Saturday ¦Kjjgy^SnHSHB "It' bur and Jack Linkletter co-host the festivities of the Cotton s one of the most intensive Bowl Parade in Dallas, Tex 9:30. Chs. 3-4-8. campaigns of official informa- . "AN AMERICAN IN PARIS," Gene Kelly. Gershwin TOURKAMENT OF ROSES PARADE. The most famous music is featured in this Oscar-winning musical about an tion and explanation ever ad- of alf the New Year's Day parades, the Tournament of Roses dressed to the general public," ex-GI who stays on in Paris to paint (1951). 8:00. Chs. 5-10-13. Parade In Pasadena, Calif., is covered live by both CBS "WALL OF NOISE, " Suzanne Pleshette. A race horse Lord Fiske, chairman of the and NBC. For CBS, June Lockhart and Bob Barker will be trainer becomes involved¦¦ with his boss's wife (1963). 8:30. Decimal Currency Board, told a hosts for the occasion which features the Rev. Billy Graham ¦¦ - ¦ " ¦: news conference. "We are Ch. 6. . 7 as Grand Marshal. For NBC, Betty White and Raymond ' "JULIE," Doris Day. A woman discovers ihat the man changing the currency habits of Burr will be commentators. 10:30. Chs. 3-4-8-10-13. a lifetime." she married is a psychopath who murdered his first wife SUGAR BOWL PARADE. Live from New Orleans, Chris (1956). 9. But the government says the and is now intent on murdering her 8:30. Ch.. Schenkel and Juliet Mills describe the second annual Sugar "YELLOWSTONE KELLY," Clint Walker. When a man trouble is worthwhile. "Deci- Bowl Parade whose theme is "Lovely Louisiana Living." brought to the Indian malization is quicker and eas- is captured by a Sioux brave and 11:00. Chs. 6-9-19. camp he saves the life of a young maiden with whom the ier," the booklet explains. "It is THAT GIRL. "That Script" guest stars William Windom ' both in love (1959). 9:30. Ch. brave ¦and¦ ¦ the tribe s chief are morel efficient for business. It is and Nina Foch as Ann falls in love with a book first publish- 19. " " ' ¦ .¦ • ¦ already used in almost every ed 30 years ago and tries to buy the movie rights. The author "SPIDER WOMAN/' Basil Rathbone. Sherlock Holmes country in the world, so trade is reluctant to sell: untif he encounters Ann in an arranged suspects that a murder ring, led by a woman, is at work T and travel will be simpler." accidental meeting. 8:00. Chs. 6-9-19. (1944). 10:30. Ch. 3. BROKEN SIZES, .„ ODDS 'N ENDS ' when a wave of suicides hits London • ¦¦ ¦ ¦ «AllIT JJE ! . l i THIS IS TOM JONES. Highlights include Tom's salute "GUN FURY," Rock Hudson. A man searches for his - to tiie Beatles and he welcomes guests Shirley Bassey and fiancee who has been abandoned by a killer (1953). 10:30. j John Denver. 9:00. Chs. 6-9-19. iii ill^ fiHiiwi ^jfl 1 Knowles upset by Ch. 8. , L Saturday "THE HAPPY THIEVES," Rex Harrison. Comedy* about and blackmail ads that urge MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE. Tho IMF battles a corrupt a debonaire art thief entangled in murder (1961). 10:30. Ch. 9. political machine that's trying to win a governorship. 6:30. ," Maureen O'Hara. Story people to drink Chs. 3-4-8. "THE DEADLY COMPANIONS -lawlessness in the 1860s (1961). 10:30..,Ch. 11.- ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW. Andy's guests are Flip Wilson, of-frontier MADISON, Wis, (AP) - Gov. "ACT ONE," George Hamilton. Adaptation of Moss Petula Clark, Sly and the Family Stone and one of the pio- in the theater (1963). Warren P. Knowles expressed neer rock groups of the '50s, Bill Haley and the Comets. 6:30. Hart's autobiography of his early years concern Tuesday over advertise- Chs. 5-10-13. 10:45. Ch. 4. ments In newspapers which he ' "PORTRAIT IN BLACK," Lana Turner. A woman and MARY TYLER MOORE. Mary s first date with handsome murder of her invalid says invite the public to take Paul Arnell goes awry when she is entertained by his a doctor are blackmailed after the part in "'all you can drink" parents. 8: 30. Chs. 3-4. husband (1960). 10:45. Ch. 10. Shirley Jones Two confidence men New Year's Eve. MANNIX. Mannix helps a widow seek her husband's "BEDTIME STORY," Stressing traffic fatality rec- ply their trade seducing women on the Riviera (1964). 11:45. killer. 9:00. Chs. 3-4-8. ' ¦" ords that show a higher inci- Ch. 13. . „ . . , . . Sunday "THE MAGNIFICENT BRUTE," Victor McLagfen. A dence rate after midnight, CAMERA THREE. A discussion with Arthur C. Clarke, Knowles urged hosts in both muscular man arrives in town to take charge, of a steel author of tie novel and screenplay "2001: A Space Odyssey." discovers that an old enemy of his is in charge public places and private* homes 10:00. Chs. 3-8. furnace and of the next furnace (1936). 12:30. Ch. 11. to arrange transportation for in- MEET THE PRESS. New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller toxicated guests. is interviewed by a corps of newsmen. 11:30. Chs. 5-10. Sunday He said he was disturbed ED SULLIVAN. The guest lineup includes singers Sergio "SPARTACUS," Kirk Douglas. First of a two-part treat- about excessive drinking by pa- Franchi, Lana Cantrell and O C. Smith; comics Rodney . ment of the Howard Fast novel re-creating the life of Spar- ^ffl ll trons of supper clubs located Dangerfleld, John Byner and Jim Bailey, and the Bayanlhan tacus, the Thracian gladiator who led a bloody slave insur- miles from cities, hotels and Philippine Dancers. 7:00. Chs. 3-4-8. against Rome from 73 to 71 B.C. (1960). 8:00. Chs. BILL COSBY. The students are so pleased with rection motels; Chefs 6-9-19 g^^l "THE MAN FROM LARAMIE,'' James Stewart. An Army captain on leave searches for the man guilty of selling rifles to the Apaches (1955). 10:15. Ch. 6. - ^^ "THE ADVENTURES OF SCARAMOUCHE," Gerard Barrey. Unaware that he is a nobleman who was captured in infancy, Scaramouche, the greatest swordsman in Paris, goes into hiding after he's falsely accused of murder (1963). ' ¦ Ch. 11. ' ,. ,. « "HARVEY," James Stewart. Comedy about a gentle man who has an invisible rabbit for a friend and a widowed sister who wants her brother put away (1950). 10:45. Ch. 10. "FLAME OF THE BARBARY COAST," John Wayne. A Montana cattleman comes to San Francisco's Barbary Coast and tangles with a gentleman-gambler (1945). 11:30. Ch. 13. Fred Nads Jim Seholn * Dick Horst "THE BREAK IN THE CIRCLE," Eva Bartok An Am- Lad erican adventurer is sent to Hamburg to rescue a kidnaped es? an( Polish scientist (1957). 12:30. Ch. 11. I .^ WlM 1 ' l Lawsuit filed VSKfc D Children'to s Shoes BELT0NE 4 Values $7.99. Not against referral 1 ^».j fa.0% I all all HEARING AID styles in sizes. Dress selling scheme | || l 1 ^ $^^% " l- ~~ andtasual styles. ^" I ST. PAUL (AP) — Atty. Gen. CENTER ^w ^ ^ announced filing ^ Douglas Head 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. of a lawsuit Tuesday against I 1 OTHER SHOES FOR WOMEN AND 1 two suburban Twin Cities men AT PARK PLAZA toJS TO— i allegedly operating a referral I QSgr I CHILDREN REDUCED selling scheme. (Formerly Motel Winona) Tha suit seeks an injunction t^WVWN against Everett C. Smith, Edi- na, nni John H. Brevik, Burns- MONDAY, JAN. 4 m^m^m^sZa^swJââLsmsâLa^.l Jorry Berth* Jim Tucker vllle", doing business as "astro sound," a firm located in Crys- VO^M** tal. Sorvlce and Suppllei tor According to tha lawsuit, the all make* of Hearing Aids. men ran newspaper advertise- m^B m ments seeking salesmen to work FREE HEARING TEST in a stereo department.

NOTICEmmammmmammmmmmmmawmm ^amammaaumam Our Store Will Be Closed SATURDAY, JAN. 2 Dick Theurer Al Noljon David Culver So Hint our employes may onjoy an extended Holiday with their W WMM WINONA families. JWrnT AGENCY ¦¦ ¦ W//M \ , i r - —— • ' • " ' ' ""•""tSLC."*^ *-f L-fZ/wU Winona Paint & Glass Co. amsmavamsmsatmmsssssaasmAmmmtmavtmsmtawsmam ama^ 174 Center St. Phona 452-3366 57 Woit Sejcond Street

¦ . . _. _ _ _^ ...... _ - -¦ - - - - —— " ~ On New Year s Eve cool it a little The abiding fantasy No amount of stem earning is going to leep JERUSALEM — There are some ing with one another all over the an awful lot of people from going out on New Year's objective facts in the world today world, they still fee! obliged to try Eve parties of various kinds — most of them in- in favor of optimism. At the end to work out the extremely delicate volving alcohol — and no effort to change all that of 1970, we are now 25 years be- B^^H^SPII problem of limiting the costly pro- will be made here. yond the end of the last world war. duction of strategic arms. For be- That is five years longer than the down the old Polish regime. And yond the cost of all this, failure Still, there may be something we can do to help 20 years between the end of World even in the Soviet Union, the poli- to agree on some limitation of weap- keep the damage down. Accordingly, we pass on War I in 1919 and the outbreak of ticians are afraid of the poets. ons systems will almost certainly some items of interest furnished by the Minnesota World War II in 1939, and the long- All this, of course, is relative. The result in new efforts by other na- Medical Association — an organization of realists er the world is at peace — despite arms race goes on. The Indian sub- tions to produce nuclear weapons whose members often cope with the results of un- all the smaller wars, rebellions, and continent is riven with political, rein self-defense. wise hilarity or of judgmentsgone temporarily convulsions — the harder it is to ligious and economic strife. Korea, The adult pessimists, of course, astray. . drag the people into war. Vietnam, Germany and China are dismiss all this as fantasy. They The cease-fire here in the Arab-Is- all divided. The struggle for influ- TO limit drinks to a rea- v see greed and ambition just as REMIND YOURSELF raeli war is very young and very ence and territory continues, but strong in the world as ever, and sonable number before you start, say the medics. uncertain, but with every passing somehow all this shoving and shout- the chances of wiping out no doubt they are right in their own For anybody who drives, week it gains a strength of its own. ing and maneuvering for position terms, but life has claims of its the family chariot go up a bit with each drink. Three It is no accident that all the lead- stops short of all-out-war, and even person own and there is a lot of self-inter- an hour add up to more than the average ers of the world feel obliged to ar- the leaders of the superpowers have est in these cautious moves toward can absorb and still drive safely. As anybody knows, gue, no matter how belligerent they come to realize that even small according to the potency of negotiation and accommodation. this formula can vary sound, that they are for peace. wars or what the communist call It is the acts of nations rather your own susceptibility. Meaning that the drinks and Prime Minister Golda Meir here and "wars of national liberation" are than the words that count, and if for lots of people the magic number drops to one '¦ President Sadat in Cairo disagree costly and risky gambles. we look at the acts rather than the or 'two. on everything else but this, and the Thus, the United States is not ex- propaganda, there is reason for A couple of old husbands' tales get some debunk- theme is the same in both Moscow panding the war but withdrawing hope. No doubt the Soviet Union is ing by the association, too. • and Washington. ; from it, Moscow and Peking; for expanding its sea power into the all their fierce disputes over ideol- This is no child's fairytale. The ; Mediterranean and even into all the So you think hot coffee, a glass of milk or a surface of the waters are troubled, ogy and geography, have p u lied oceans of the world, but it does jog around the block sobers up the average party- and the cries of the politicians are from last year's dangerous con- not follow from this that Moscow goer in a hurry? Forgetit. on the disputes between men and frontation on the eastern front, and is going to risk destruction just be- THE BODY GETS the blood's alcohol level down nations, but underneath , the tides after a generation of screaming at cause it has power to destroy the in its own good time. All you can do is wait, advises are running strong for peace and the Germans, the Soviet leaders are rest of the world. After all, they the association, in about the same tone it would even for a larger degree of unity now entering a new era of limited have had that power for quite a use to say that anyone who thinks otherwise prob- within the human family. 7 political and economic cooperation while. with Bonn. ably still believes you can get warts on your hands THE TREND IN Western Europe AT L EAST, one is entitled, ona from picking up toads. is not toward separation of the na- EVEN THE strongest powers, tho day in the year, to take the cheer- tions but toward integration. T h e THE Few will deny, of course, that flie non-drinking United States and the Soviet Union^ ful view of life and besides it is %WE M<(AMHY? THROWING Hl^ RiM^ INTO M/Vl/ Individual may be far the wisest of all. But for trend in Southeast Asia, despite pc- cannot work their will on the rest necessary. For unrelieved pessi- the fallible majority, upon whom wisdom sometimes casional lunges at North Vietnam, of the world. For all their wealth, mism is a corrupting and destruc- is lost, moderation is the message that may do the is toward withdrawal and accomirio- they cannot engage in an arms race tive force, and can be as dangerous most to keep just about everybody around for all datibn. The Israeli bombers are no — now costing them well over 100 as the silly optimism that prevailed those parades and bowl games on Jan. 1. See you longer over central Egypt or Arab billion dollars a year — finance before the two world wars. rt tanks in the Sinai, but at their home armed struggles in Southeast Asia The child's wisdom istthat he as- Burger Cou then. - F.R.U. ; bases.: • ' and the Middle East, and still have sumes life will go on, and without .',: Even in the communist w o r. I d, enough left oyer to deal with the faith in this assumption, even work- where government authority over, mounting problems of rapidly growing effectively against" the pessi- the people is supposed to be. su- ing populations at home. mist's nightmares is a difficult busi- taking shape Christmas index preme, the people can still rise tip Accordingly, while they are con- ness. against the price of food and bring demning one another and compet- New York Times News Service An editorial in In the current Georgia murder The vote's in on the two Christmas stamps, at Christian Science Monitor case, the admissibility of hearsay least at the Winona Post Office. It had 150,000 of No one should be surprised that evidence was involved. The Warren 1 ¦ ¦» ¦ ¦ l each — the religious stamp and the other kind. AH r n" ,H« IWM »i ^l •"¦-—» 'i»' ¦V"W » PS** "-"—'" —'"'•—-"""• „^'7'J"' ' W"jV ¦"?'' '' ""'" ¦ " " ""i ' •* '" i wt " 'j'^ '^7^ys7^,jr"^^•' ^" 1 v' 'tax'-'"j^"| !i a»a the Supreme Court, with two Nixon- court had held the evidence admis- were sold, but the religious stamp was sold out first. sitting, has moved sible only" if defendant's lawyers '¦ ' '¦ ¦/¦ ' named justices Good. — A.B. . ' • j$^;f ¦ in a 54 decision to narrow a ruling could cross-examine the person quot- jgj^ PP. " • - of the previous "Warren court" con- ed as making accusations against \, > ' • ";« f: " * r ;t /» cerning the rights of criminal de- the defendant. The Burger court's J \ ^ ^ P^vpP^vr^PPp PiPi ' r ^ e«w fendants. This outcome was long pre* five-justice majority ruled that state One place where dieted. It has come to pass. There hearsay rules need not be thus f * / M %M^M4mi r Mmimm&^nits @^$$&& may be more like it. strict. * \ T& In the 1968 campaign Candidate It was Justice Blackmun, a Nixon r » -v., tWJn , to ; ' .-J *; i< ; «:< . Js„..x.4*J.*&.> ^,.Wi „ ..«...K»,.ta^r' ^^ I .ugi.'fta Nixon pledged that his Supreme appointee, who cast the deciding Court appointments would hew to vote. So there does exist, now, a The assault on various requirements for more Page > ?.» ris, and the conversation, which de- ing the desk sergeant place If our subject, after interrupting GABY W. EVANS . « ..,,..News Editor games, family quarrels, the third a call. his dying to answer the telephone, C. GORDON HOLTK ,....„». Sunday Editor martini , manifestations of love. serves full reporting because of its CONVENIENCE anthropological importance, went as THIS IS THE least significant of should say, upon learning that he L. S. BUONK ..,>>*.., Composing Supt. All this we have known for years. the event's implications was being called by radio station SERVICES FOR FBANK It. Unxic Edit. Writer follows: v , however. Until very recently, however, re- The more exciting is Uie WGN, "This is the so-called almost L. V. ALSTON . . . , , . . Engraving Supt. possibility, Mrs. Carrie M, > searchers have assumed that there HARRIS: What's going on out which has been raised by late - lamented 125-year-old man, Whitlock BOY LOUD ...,».,, 1' ress Superintendent this inci- Funoral Held Today were some activities on which men tliore? I understand you've got a dent, that man has now been suffi- WGN, and I want to tdj you how The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to concentrated so intensely that the robbery. ciently conditioned so that he will grateful I am for this wonderful cen- the use for republication of all the local news printed telephone bell would foil on bored Telephone Slave; Yes, Who's this interrupt any activity whatever in tury and a quarter in America" — ibPiGalTl+OWA In this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. ears. speaking please? order to answer Ihe telephone. wcil, that's what they call proving m^rvrm MEMBER Or Tilt ASSOCIATED I'ltESS One of these activities was Harris: WGN. In any case, the evidence is two points with one phone call. FUNERAL HOME strong 174 Ittl Simla • Wl.wu . D An Independent Newspaper *- Established 185S thought to bo bank robbery. Until T.S.:WclI, I just wanted to tell enough to justify testing the tele- ¦ H*»a tf tr m,kt. 04-1940¦ New York Times News Service ^- ' - n/ Winwi Dally N«wt m Winona, Mlmmoto ^¦• ¦ Can Americans THURSDAY, DBC 31, Wl really Young leaves read? Senate but woriirelSre One of the most poignant surveys conducted by the Harris WASHINGTON (AP) - His organization in 1970 revealed that approximately 18.5 million step has more shuffle Americans 16 years of age and over fall into what might be , his eyes called a "marginal survival" status — simply because they moisten with age, but Sen. Ste- don't read well enough to function effectively. phen M. Young, whose sealing This excludes one percent who are prevented from read- letters stirred the ire of many Ing by7 blindness or other visual defects and another 8 per- an Ohio constituent, still dic- cent of the public who have a special communications barrier, tates diatribes in the waning such as language difficulty or deafness. days of his Senate career. . AMONG THOSE people who are blessed with reasonably At 81, Yo"ung, the oldest man good sight and with an ability to communicate normally with in the Senate, is retiring after others, a survey the Harris organization conducted for the serving a fiery eight years in National Reading Council, based on standard forms Ameri- the House of Representatives cans are asked to fill out every day, indicated that just on and 12 years in the Senate. reading deficiency grounds alone: But the Puckerbrush Town- 9 Oyer 4 million could not read well enough to qualify ship Democrat isn't calling it for public assistance on welfare. quits. m A much higher 10 "million would have trouble qualify- Young plans to practice law in ing¦ ¦for social security. Washington—where he'll spend ' ' • " jit TF I^HEH r 7m# Tt ^W. v J L^W^W V H t vm âîîî^V - ^^^^^^^H' ^^^kwm m " ¦- ' " ' # Over 11 million could not qualify for a driver's li- most of his time—andjppen an "'^ * ^' CS /^ ' .\^ ^^.^^^BHi^Hiîl^Va^BBîîâîîBflîîlîîîîîîîîîî^HflB cense. ¦¦: office in his adopted hometown, 9 A higher 14 million would not qualify for a bank loan Cleveland. because they could not read well enough to answer several "If I retired, I'd be dead in a key, elementary inquiries. ; few years," Young said in. his © A substantial 48 million people have a sufficiently office, handing out one of the serious reading deficiency to keep them from properly last of his "Sen. ,Stephen M. qualifying for Medicaid care. Young" ballpoint pens. * ^B[i-. HBs vflKflKw j BvlKnHiKiBBE îffiHSBVJi ^B Aam^s\mmmw' ' ^BflilP BR^^ B^^ ||SJ |^^9i î^BiîlQi îîî^Biîîîîîîîîîî^^9 He never said he was part of THE FORMS tested were the simplest which could he the Senate's, inner circle. There found. For purposes of the test, they were made even simpler never was a committee chair- than the real forms are in real life. An interviewer was manship for him. His windy, available on the spot, not to read for them but to help them pugnacious speeches caused a with spelling and with any other amenities.' In real life, president few anxious moments. these people with reading deficiencies are not likely to have But Young did fashion me- such friendly assistance. morable achievements in de- When more involved areas, such as employment forms, feating two heavily favored! Re- census forms; veterans benefits, and others are contemplated, publican opponents for his seat: it is entirely probable that functional illiteracy in America is former Go-v. and Sen. John W. vastly understated when it is estimated to be around the Bricker in 1958—Young was 69 18.5 million mark. . It may be true that today over half of -and Robert Taft Jr., in 1964. all high school graduates are going on to college, but left Young's trademark was his In the wake of these privileged young people is a Bizable popu- prodigious letter writing. He lation that is struggling to survive, simply because they nev- never hesitated to match nasty er learned to read adequately. -< insult for nasty insult with polit- A nationwide cross section of 1,483 individuals 16 years of ical foes o»r angry constituents. age and over was asked to fill put the forms in the presence And he always delighted in handing out mimeographed cop- of a Harris interviewer. The results represent minimum ^VJ ^rAaV^g^Rj ^^ S ADBujSiS I Mint! UnVMI measurements of functional reading difficulty people in Ameri- ies of the letters to newsmen. i- \ *••<»• 4.00 .; fiPPi&^HBB have to pass to be able to partake of some of the basic bene- ranged female crackpot," some- *» fits of modern life. one else was "lower than a snake's tail in a wagon rut," ¦ t j^3 TDiitt TOAAI u/iTiJ ciiAU/ "ilH Tr*^ft j8^ ^"*'fiBMt^fv^» *u/lTM IM mo vi T UA TB ( JIK I^BU^HBB ferences in functional literacy among key segments of the down skunk and liar." population: Young >was one of the first © As might be expected, lower Income people (under Senate doves on the Vietnam $5,0CO) include as many as.16 percent who experience handi- war and he considers his most caps due to reading deficiency, compared with only 8 per- important vote the one cast for cent in the over $10,000 income bracket. the limited nuclear test ban 9 Black reading deficiency is much higher than that treaty with the Soviet Union. ~ V ' j ^^ B ^^^^^^^^ fc sax^fr—"f V ^ for whites. /Fully 22 percent of all blacks surveyed had some «nHi ^ K^« |^3H9 ^SBl )ii ^SHK!Si ^ iî^ i^ iîli ^^ am\ ^ ^ , ^ ! ^ ^ ^-\ \_ 4*\ ^^^ n$^m\TmTmmm ^^\lm\^^k^\\\ ^ real trouble in qualifying for "reading survival," compared with 12 percent of the whites. Even when controls for income are applied in the under $5,000 group alone, 25 percent of the Wont make blacks and a much lower 16 percent of whites failed to qualify in answering the test forms. © Age is another sharp differentiator. Among people 50 Stetson hats and over , 17 percent had trouble with simple reading cap- PHILADELPHIA (AP). — The ability, compared with only 9 percent of the 16-24 year-old makers of Stetson hats, hall- group who experienced the same difficulty. mark of tie Western male for a © Education was an obvious pivotal factor. Among those century, have decided to give up whose schooling did not go beyond the eighth grade, 23 per- manufacture of the famous cent did not possess enough reading capability to fill out the headgear. forms, compared with an 8 percent failure rate for those ¦¦ i a.. ¦¦ ¦ "We have reached this conclu- I i n-, — i —¦ '* »a n i i i ¦ I .- J—¦,. — —J with some college training. sion with great reluctance," P^ At ^SSari ^^^^^^ .t^ lisaZ Y%rim\ wK n ^ KBMMH ^ H ^^^^ H THE RESULTS OF this Harris national literacy test point Norman IKarpf , executive vice up a kind of handicap which is largely taken for granted in tha president of the John B. Stetson course of everyday life in this country. When roughly one in Co., said Tuesday. five blacks, older people, lower Income people, and those with- Karpf cited "the severe de- out much formal education are incapable of enjoy ing some cline in the use of hats," which of the most basic economic privileges of society — solely on he said had made it economical- the grounds of reading deficiency — the situation Is startling ly unfeasible to continue produc- and even shocking. tion at the Philadelphia plant. For people such as these who know they have reading The Stetson was originated by Off to a great' start- comprehension problems of a most elementary variety surely John B. Stetson, a Philadelphia with hatmaker who popularized it ESHESBfet must go through life feeling a sense of deprivation and in- ® feriority that other citizens do not experience. Undoubtedly, during a trip to the West in the Riverside they avoid situations in which they can be confronted "with 1860s to cure a case of tubercu- battery power! ' -: . having to read instructions, fill out forms, and demonstrate a losis. wLwBty- functional literacy which they just do not possess. At one time 5,000 people turned out Stetsons at the plant here. Only 300 are on the payroll t now. wwwB&rh\ &ri^^maWmrmmmmW^The popularity of hatlessness after World War II cut into sales sh arply. Another factor mmtmil^^^lii^j^M^ was the low-slung modern car, which made it difficult to wear i^mj^MMflnHH a hat. « Pioneer s kin Humble oil lire loves courthouse said accident LINDEN (AP ) I saw a picture of the courthouse at Winona , and I must , N.J. - An In- 1a ,XCM admit that it may be old but traditionally it is well worth dustrial accident, not sahotage, is believed by Humble Oil & Re- lâîTJlZ iWS r. 5.99 10-QT. SUPREME OIL FOR saving. ^S W . êLi ¥*l^h \ Winona has never been my home town, but Minnesota finery Co. officials to> have SSJgBKK fh. °V ° we* TORTUOUS STOP-AND-GO DRIVING landmarks while building new ones caused an explosion at their j£V£w"* , ¦""* *" ' UllT mWm battery.u Get reserve powerr should have some old plant here Dee. 5, sources close s^ v WmmM 33.95 in better locations to meet the needs of the day and parking. ' for hi-draln accessories. G ive your engine fhe finest courthouse crumble to the to the refinery say. ^ ^^ ^ wmâWfw «*99 We in Austin saw our old The sources said Tuesday ^ Fits most 12V. U.S. cars. weatherprotection for the severest ground and a cold, new building with long corridors tako that ^- \ ^g m/ LWWr EXCHANGE conditions. 3 carefully and erect- the evidence points strongly to a« MB ^ || âH |^ HH B^ HH 5V 10W-40. its place. The big dome was taken down explosion from within a pro- ESP ed in a special place on the county fair grounds along with managed cessing mnit of the plant rather the old steam engine train. Even though we have than one caused to save a little, we still have the parking problem at the by a bomb where park- planted Iby an outsider. courthouse; it could have been erected on a site The sources said officials tend ing would hnve been no problem. to regard a threatening I am especially Interested in the Winona courthouse as phono in 1084 nnd his father and call shortly before tho blast as a my father was born near there coincidemed. They noted mother helped to establish the community. He was a Civil War that by wagon Linden police frequently receive veteran who had come from Wheeling, W. Va., similar "warnings from anony- train and went through suffering and hardships so we could mous callers. live in this modern tima What have we honored, If not the Civil War veterans who fought to have all men free? We spond thousands of one you dollars to erect a memorial, so why tear down the WE HAVE gS& sa Sizes already have? W l^Saff WmWmWmWr ^S 22F, 24,2 Af 27,27?. REG-„- 13„- 99M A «..„ „,„-„-.-- ,« (grandfather) and William J. '•-' '¦;: A PA,R OVERSIDE® In behalf of James Rico ^^'-'-'• •"• -- WmmSBaW1 ^ - * Rice (father) and all our ancestors, I remain, a daughter, Cannei Coal l SS^SasySS isaHP ^ « tie*«.. r M «.MP.«. TOWN & COUNTRY SHOCKS with honor of our inheritance. FOR £^»t"«BHpp^^ I NSTALLED FREE ELLNORA RICE RINEHART ] Austin, Minn. f\m on tho road for q jofer, ** **** FIREPLACES nwrd controlled rkta. JJ44 Frankfurt Wednesday by his ^ West German consul wife nnd daughter. He told Put up In clean burlap bagi vacations from Spain newsmen ho wonted to rest hero for convenient handling. "as long as possible." FRANKFURT , Germany ¦ (AP) ~ Eugene Bcihl, the West Orange marmalade makes a »aMi»taaaMWa pwa«««aaM«»»»aw ^»»«Mwai«iinaiMWMiaa ^ i ai i i n I mamawaawm¦ Gorman honorary consul in San flavorful and attractlvo glaze JOSWICK'S Sebastian who was kidnaped by for ham. Add a lltlo orange ,—^-s—| MIRACLE IWALL-WINONA __, __ . Basque nationalists, has flown juice and brown sugar to it , 901 E. 8th St. vacation, you'll need half oa much In-own ¦U ^^^^ *~Z *H homo for a Photia 452-340? coMfylto WARDS OPEH 9 TO 9 MON. THRU FRI. Bcihl was held for 24 days and sugar as marmalade and only n ^ 1 sm^y-Mx ^.' released on Christmas Eve. few tablespoons of the orange 1 * 9 TO 5:30 SAT. —12:30 TO 6 SUNDAY ^ If^ Ho was accompanied to juice. ¦MBM MniMaaiHMnnaaMaaMuaraawMaMaMtaiMinMMi ^^ Dear Abby: School A Moments with AAaryl You can't say He By MARY KEUGER lunch DaBy News Women's Editor # Have you gals made your New Year's resolutions yet? menus ; " ¦: What do they.include? Perhaps losing weight, gaining weight, !jd id f/: warh ;-y.û' going on that dream vacation, more clothes, WINONA PUBLIC SCHOOLS :- r> another baby, rnore entertaining, higher Monday — Meat balls on a By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN bowling and golf scores or any other reso- coney bun, buttered green DEAR ABBY: I have been dating an attractive widower lutions. For just one year, no matter how beans, potato chips, milk, fruit for a year. He is in his early sixties. He takes me to nice big or small the resolution may be, why sauce, extra peanut butter sand- places and is most considerate of me, but on the very first not try and keep it? It might give a whole wich. , date he told me nojt to get serious with him. He wants to date new slant to your life. Tuesday — Hamburger gravy me steady, but he doesn't want any "involvements." He wants What are your plans for tonight, sup- on mashed potatoes, carrot to play house with me but tells me that mar- posedly the biggest party night of the year? sticks, milk, bread and butter, riage is not in his plans. He even tells me We understand there are a number of house sugared donut, extra bread and that he is in love with me, but he isn't hus- parties planned. What fun and how informal butter. band material. What does all this mean? they .can be. Meanwhile, many persons will Wednesday — Hot dog on a Should I give him up or just be satis- be out at their favorite eating place taKing m buttered bun, catsup, June peas fied to date him and hope he will change a midnight supper along with a merry-mak- Mary buttered, potato sticks, milk, his mind? NOT SO GAY DIVORCEE ing beverage; Others will attend church services either to- cabanita banana, extra peanut night or tomorrow. Family dinners and parades will rate butter sandwich. DEAR NOT: He is trying to tell you high for Friday, New Year's Day. Thursday — Fish steak, tar- that he doesn't want to many you, but But when the day draws to a close, so does another tar sauce, mashed potatoes, if you waste your time "hoping," you busy holiday season. Most people will be glad to return to_ a gravy, cole slaw, milk, bread can't say he didn't warn you. normal pace of living with a routine to follow once again. and butter, coco-marble pud- All the excitement is wonderful but so is the peace and ding, extra peanut butter sand- DEAR ABBY: One of my husband's wich. come Vhere quiet'that ¦ most of us are hoping lor in the first few weeks business acquaintances has made it a habit to in 1971. Friday ' — Beef, macaroni ahd once a week for drinks and a nice thick steak dinner. He is Happy New Year to all of our readers. tomato, buttered wax beans, middle-aged, divorced, and a kind of happy-go-lucky fellow. assorted relishes, milk, bread After dinner he and my husband play pool in our rec room. and butter, whipped gelatin, ex- I don't want to be bothered with the man every week. tra bread and butter. My husband is the kind who can't say "no" to anyone, F ^TmMFJWMm ^^ Junior and Senior High School and lam sick of this man imposing on us. r-imWm^^^^^^^^m^^^^tWJmi^^SsSm^s^^^^^Ônly — Hamburger and French How can I get rid of him without making my husband Fries, in cents extra. ' PLEASE ' , ¦ ¦ NO NAME ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ angry at me? ¦ •:.¦ ;¦ - . \7- . :¦ - . ¦ " For FRIDAY, Jan. 1 . Your birthday today: You now learn much from the DEAR NO NAME: If your husband would be "angry Emotional adjustment, deeper aware- obvious people around you. Taylor couple JOB'S DAUGHTER'S FORMAL . . . and Miss Finkelnburg, incoming honored at you" if you got rid of this man, then it's ness of feelings of others comes naturally this year and that your husband wants him. It's his house, too, so I hexL Emerging psychic talents come strongly enough to Snow 'n Sassafras" was the theme of the queen, and their escorts, led the grand gracious hostess, or notes 50 -yea-r-s Job' advise you to start being a more cause an occasional moment of stress — s Daughters formal dance held Wednes- march. Chaperones were the Messrs. and your displeasure will show and your husband will be while most of us have latent powers, almost BLAIR, Wis. (Special) — Mr. day evening at the¦ Masonic Temple. More Mmes. Harry S. Johnson Jr., Frank Kinzie, "angry" atyou anyway. nobody knows how to cope with them ap- and Mrs. Gilbert Berg of rural than 100 couples ' "attended;',' Pictured from, Richard Gehlhaart, William Wiech, Frank propriately. Your year is full of movement, Taylor observed their golden left, seated Joanne Finkelnburg and Linda McKeown, Dr. and Mrs. M. L. DeBolt and DEAR ABBY: My elderly mother, whom I love deaiTy probably many short journeys. Today's na- wedding anniversary recently Heyer. Doing the crowning honors are from Mrs. Fred Heyer and Mrs. Maurice Godsey. made her home with me for many years. Caring for her tives are long of memory, and many drift with an open house at the Blair left, back row (Daily photo) this past year has been a 24-hour-a-day job. She became senile First Lutheran Church. Child- , Pamela Kinzie and Vicki De- News into positions of great authority. Bolt. Miss Heyer, outgoing honored queen, and sick, lost control of all of her bodily functions, had to be ARIES (March 2i-April 19): Make it as ren of the couple hosted the ¦ ¦ . ' j / fed and dressed and watched constantly. I am not complain- normal a day as the holiday conditions per- event. . ing. She is my mother and T know she would have done the mit. Your friends are ready for any sort of A short program was held. gladly. Two months ago, her doctor insisted P^^l^flr^.'i«w" tAm A.âM:iA,^^jSLi^>.s '/^f^l^^^fl^T^fTs^PIxz-k.\.î>. \ A< >i1^ ^.: same for me—and activity. Fill the evening with lively con- The former Olga Dahl, and L.C. cbuple v*^ ™ v^îaâ that she be moved to a sanatorium because the equipment versation. Gilbert Berg were married Dec. essential for treatment was there, plus ether factors which TAURUS (April 20-May 20): If you are 9, 1920, at Blair First Lutheran I' l I 3 Jeane made keeping her at home impossible. putting in more=avork than you are credited parsonage by the Rev. S. S. Ur- honored on *$ „ N Remarks have come back to me that have hurt me deeply. for, figure out something to do about it. Simplify your rou- berg. Attendants 50 years ago asylum were Roy Dahl and Mrs. Knud You would think I committed my mother to a lunatic tines. Begin a more austere diet, if your doctor approves. years or "put her away" like a criminal, f* GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Now is an excellent time to Knudtson. 65 Mr. and Mrs. Berg farmed in Abby, the sanatorium is one of the best — and one of the come to a work agreement or.close a transaction. The later LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) most expensive — which puts a strain on me financially, but hours favor entertaining and cultivation oi cooperation among the Blair and Ettrick areas un- v SECT ION - ago when they —Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Anderson, rf ty l# i.;.| if I had to scrub floors to .provide my mother with the best of relatives. : , til nine years care, I would do it. Please print this. So many are quick to CANCER (Jane 21-July 22): This weekend is a period of moved to the Taylor area. They Lake City, were honored on ^!yrgi " sy>i are the parents of three daugh- ' ' s criticize when they don't know the facts. opportunity-^-seek people and ideas which open the door their 65th wedding anniversary "HURT" DAUGHTER to advancement. You must make the moves. Celebrate good ters, Mrs. Francis Brooks, Spar- Sunday with a family celebra- ^_„ »* i news this evening. ta; Mrs. Robert LaFleur, La tion at their home. Children wMw ^^^^m^wp ^rirj %mP ^^;m Crosse, and Mrs. Maynare Lar- , CONFIDENTIAL TO MANNY: You are lucky it was LEO (July 23-Ang. 22): Get an early start—few others grandchildren and great-grand- only a fur coat. Next time it may be your hide. « will manage this—and take a look around. A beneficial modi- son; Whitehall; two sons, Glen Blair, and Vernon, Taylor. They^ children were present for the fication is open only for the time being. Come to terms with CONFIDENTIAL TO "WQRRISD" IN BRISTOL, a younger relative. have 16 grandchildren and eight occasion. ' ... ' ' great-grandchildren. ty columnist Suzy Knickerbock- CONN.: No one can ''build up" an immunity to venereal VIRGO (Ang. 2W3ept. 22): Take a conventional approach The former Ella Krause and Tricia to wed disease. After treatment he can be reinfected again and in career matters, but go at it boldly, bringing with you all Mr. Anderson were married er.. The columnist said in today's again and again ! I urge you to see a physician or go to the help you can muster. Improving yoiir local surroundings 15 survive crash Dec 27, 1905, at the old St. your public health department. You will not be lectured. is possible now. Harvard law ceremony probably of Pakistan plane John's Lutheran Church here edition the In your state, a doctor is authorized by law to test and LIBRA (Sept./ 23-Oct. 22): Learning is today's main by the Rev. William Franzman. student in June would take place in the White treat minors without the consent of parents. Venereal activity, although an offer to settle group money arrange- DACCA, East Pakistan (AP) The couple have lived in Lake House—"Tricia isn't too crazy disease is now the second most common communicable ments should be taken up promptly. Listen for several levels — A Pakistani airliner with 32 City their entire married life. NEW YORK (AP) — Presi- about the idea of a White House infection in the United States. (The common cold is first!) of information. persons aboard crashed this Anderson was formerly employ- I urge you to see a physician at once. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Delay your reaction to any ed by the Gillett Eaton Foun- dent Nixon's daughter Tricia wedding, but her father is." morning about 150 miles north- and Harvard law student Ed- intrusion; a better understanding helps resolve the matter. east of Dacca, and first reports dry. The story added that after What's your problem? You'll feel better if you get it Conflict between personal and business affairs causes mo- The honorees have five chil- ward Finch Cox will be married Cox finished law school the cou- off your chest. Write to ABBY; Box 69700, Los Angeles, said there were 15 survivors. dren, mentary inconvenience. Dispose of unused items. The plane* a Fokker Friend- 23 grandhcildren and 31 in the second week of June, ac- ple probably would live in New Calif., 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, ad- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): New Year's resolutions great-grandchildren. Children cording to the Daily News socie- York. dressed envelope. ship of the Pakistan Internation- include Albert Mrs. Arthur may actually work this year. A break in routine is almost al Airlines, crashed at Shamsh- . certain, perhaps in your home. Family life is comforting (Lorraine) Cziok, Fredrick and ernagar, in the Sylhet district. Lloyd, all of Minneapolis, and this evening. There were 28 passengers and CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Mrs. Ernest (Caroline) Klein, Extend yourself a bit, four crew members aboard. Frontenac. reach for a higher level of living, Begin a new course of SATURDAY 9 AM. self-improvement, health care. Plan some nice little surprise lor your loved ones. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Be aware of changing con- THE LOCKHORNS ditions so that you can revise your plans. Seek energetic as- sociates, compare notes. The more natural side of your per- sonality surfaces now. PISCES (Fel>. 19-March 20): Give and ask favors today, particularly of people of considerable resources, younger \/t\ JANUARY people with talent. You can make a goed career agreement at present. For SATURDAY, Jan. 2 . Yonr birthday today : This is a time of redemption, consolidation of your recent learning, normal prosperity, with occasional spurts of dramatic progress and a few temporary mV CLEARANCE setbacks, Your emotional development proceeds with numer- ous insights—and once you glimpse your own unconscious nature, there's no going back to not knowing. Relationships take different turns, according to your mutual changes of direction. Today's natives can, generally memorize vast amounts of exact details, figures. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19): Your weekend opens with a minor bit of luck, something that falls into your scheme of FAMOUS things. You can do something special for your mate. Evening I imWrnim^ is for parties. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Take any opportunity for a change of work or location . Old questions bring their own inner solutions, ones you could never impose. A journey It' ( ^^flfl ^ QUALITY furnishes a fresh point of view. s an Idea for Lutherans GEMINI (May 21-Jimc 20): You are the center of attention and unsolicited advice. Remember that those who project wonderful plans for ideal living don't themselves Why life insurance ^^^^ SHOES carry them out. CANCER (June 21-Jnly 22): Take counsel with older | JOHANSEN members of your family or group. Use your skills for your for Lutheran children? r\ +L ' First, because life insurance at an * own promotion. Just get some progress made. f ow | NATURALIZER LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Pace yourself for a strenuous ear a e assures premiums. And \ vw^^ 'y ^ ' ¦ day, unexpected happenings, strong reactions from other most rec ous of a our son or | TOWN & COUNTRY . NA'<5/ P ' "' Y k Savec now on this season .s favorite, u footwear, , fashions, M . ., people, particularly those of opposite sex. Don't try to change daughter is probably insurable now. your home now. Pyp I bblCLA including styles to wear wilh your smartest pants suits VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Tackle those large chores I pP \ and you can guarantee his right to which have been put off for lack of timo and energy. Ask LP ' additional insurance later on. regard- I FRONT ROW ... all by quality shoemakers In Dress styles . . . Mod for cooperation ; go Bhcatl with what you get without recrim- ' , less of health. Life insurance as a savings plan i .,,.,. . . . _^ , . . . . styles . . . Casual styles . . . Sport styles . . . and all at ination . and the goals are guaranteed live or LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 22): Go along with your, friends teaches thrift, I VIVA AMERICANA gKMy reduced priceal on an adventure, to recreation centers, sporting events. Do die. By starting young, the plan can be paid up at a things for people to whom you owe favors. Light entertain- time when many are just starting to save. It's an I COBBLER ment fits the evening. idea ! And the idea man? Your Aid Association for SCORPIO ( Oct. 23-Nov. 21 >: Your intuition leads to an ' I GAYLA unorthodox but successful solution of a family situation. Lutherans representative. • ^ Some formal action supports your position. Get estimates for improvements of properly. $Q90 $1 SAGITTARIUS ( Nov. 22-Dec. 21): 790 Take the initiative. As- AM Awoctatton fcr Uithcmnt Al AppMon,Wtaeonaln rraitmanlafcwuraw* MAINE AIRE sert your views, gather friends, nnd push through action to Uto'HMlth'FIMIremaflt | overcome an obstacle. long- range planning, acquisition of Q ^ / new equipment arc favorcrl. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. in): Your services keeping things productivel y active receive recognition. Offers of coop- I era tion nro to be taken advantage of, even in small matters. | , FORMER VALUES TO $26 Collect anything owed to you . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-FcIi. 18): Conferences clear the air \ so you know where you stand. Divert yourself with pastimes, % ALL WARM LINED give your iinconscid'us a chance to digest information . Solu- tions come later. PISCES ( F«l». 19-March 20): You have better success In keeping your actions out of public view. Make your arrange- I BOOTS ments early for a full weekend's expression of your adven- C^f/ ? turous mood. Amm ¦ ¦ AND VICTOR L. CLARENCE Sf i 25%** f OFF^-^ ^"Tf [[ coMPANV MUELLER MILLER CM*0** STRETCH AND GRAMM Y \~) 4390 W. itb 1537 Gilmore I |_> ^ SHOP THE EASY WAY — READ THE ADS FIRST ' Phom 452-2945 Phorii 452-7555 M BOOTS NOT INCLUDED COMMON CONCERN FOR HUMAN WORTH |L_ 1 ' - Winona Dally Ntwt Aa Winona, Minnesota '•« Spain relaxes as 6 Basques spared death THURSDAY, DEC. 31, 1970 Moscow-brand MADRID (AP) - Spaniards a chiet ef the political police. the defendants li 87. hot fpady to tolerate.'* cigarettes 00 0 Madrid street, School lunch turned their attention today fo Three* of them received double Shortly after Pranco's cleiiv By his clemency, France re- "but Franco is so good that he ringing in the New Year alter death sentences.- ency was announced the chief buffed arChcohservaUves In the has pardoned theni; and I am communism has Generalissimo Ffflflfllfico f tm- Francoy faced with tha ef state, in his annual* televi^d afray and thd government Who happy." co spared six Basque natidfla> gfeVest twlitidal Crisis of hi8 New Year message; all opposi- prices raised 31* said his ac- Want to club down The Pope received Wdrtf of the ists from execution* year rule arid tolder heavy pres- tidft allowed Spain to begin the tion, • But observers angenerally image Commutation of the death sure froffl abroad, reduced the Holy Year — Observed eVefy did hflt feel this ^vas indica- clemency with "a sense of re- tarnished sentences to 3ft years each If) five years - '"With spirits of tion that lie Wtfuld necessarily lief- and joy," 0 VatiCto pfesfi at La Crescent gentencesWednesdayin night sent spokesman said. Dr. Michael By WILLIAM L. RYAN cow's client*, who have had to Basque^ northern Spain into prison, to be served in addition peace." favor the liberals in the Cabinet LA CRESCENT, Minn. (Spe- AP Special Correspondent flip and flop and dancing to prison sentences ranging shakeup which many expect as Ramsey, thCLArchbisnop of Cah- wriggle with the streets and relaxed terburyj expressed "thd thank- cial) —. The La Crescent Board Many times in the past the each Kremlin bombshell. To the tension that had gripped the from 27% to 60 years given five He said though Spaniards a result of the controversy;gen- of Education at a special meet- country for weeks. Pope Paul of them by the military court. must remain "united in the es- erated by the fcurgoS trial. " fulness of Christian people at Kremlin, by its actions, has mention only some major ones: VI, the Archbishop of Canter- There ww flo eigfaefley for sentials" for the better of their The Basques rejoiced at the thfe news of the reprieve." ing voted to raise the prices painfully damaged Its friends Stalin's cruel collectivization bury and other foreign leaders nine other Basques in the Bur- country, conflicting political rescue from death of their six ¦fa Washington State Deport- of hot lunches in the La Cres- abroad. It has done so again in views should be conveyed ^ cent schools. New prices will go of farmers and incredible blood expressed appreciation for gos trial who got prison terms sons and danced in the streets ment spokesman Robert J. the Leningrad hijacking affair. purges of the 1930s generated Franco's clemency. of 12 to 70 years for terrorist ac- through existing institutional or- in Spain and abroad. Passionate McCloskey said the U.S. govern- into effect on Jan. 11. tivity. Slit It was believed one of garlsr supporters of Franco also were ment W09 "gratified that nU- All Student lunches will raise Big powers, captives of enor- world horror, as did Stalin'i The s» Basques were sen- the IB mu\6 serve mofe than 80 < cWliat we cannot permit,'' he ple^sedi inaiiitariah considerations pre- five Cents" per iunch, At the mous, faceless bureaucracies, 1939 deal with Hitler to rape Po- tenced to death Monday ltt Bur- years since 30 yeats ana a day said, "la that discrepancy be- f'They were assassins and vailedcflild that these sentences elementary school a daily lunch are prOne to rnake themselves land, his War on Finland and his gos by a military court which is consitleretl fulfillment of a life' eoraeS Violent action which the should have died," Md ^ 64- -against the Basques Were com- ticket tviil raise front 35 to 40 look disagreeable to others, but annexation of the Baltic nations. convicted them of the murder of sentence in Spain..The oldest of law punishes and which we are year-old Maria Lopez, who sells muted." cents; a weekly ticket, from thd Soviet leadership displays a $1.50 to $1.75, and a monthly special talent in this regard. Moscow provoked world anger ticket, from $5 to $6. In the current case, as in oth- after the war by using Soviet State gro up to Study committee reports High schoolstudents will pay ers, Moscow hurt its own Image guns to install communists in ~ 45 eenti for k daily ticket in- and that of Moscow-brand com- power in Eastern Europe. Stalin stead Of 40 cents. Weekly tick- munism in the bargain. Each jolted communists by excom- sponsor dimiei" ets will cost $2 instead of $1.75 time it does thus sort Of thing ahd mehthly tidkets will cost municating Tito Of Yugoslavia the KreWliu Indicates by its as a heretic^ By that for legislators $7 instead of $6. reaction to World uproar that it action Substantial increases Aduit ptices at both schools Moscow invented the sin of Ti- Winona members of the salary doesn't relish the he"at. But it toism ahd set the Stage for yet Mi* raised iO Cents. Daily tickets seems unable to stay out of the nesota citktita Concerned tot v/ill be 60 cents instead of 50 another blood purge.; kitchen. ; Ahd what happened after the Life and atiy others ihterested and monthly tickets formeriv This was the case again In the costing Wili flow cost each terrifying dictator died? It may attend the organization- $8 sentencing of two Jews to death wasn't much different. East sponsored dinner for Minnesota needed for state officials adult $10. find the imposition of labor The board also accepted the Germans in 1953 battled with legislators and their wives By GERRY NELSON by John S. Plllsbury Jr., chair- try ahd other levels of govern- $40,000. Their present levels are camp Sentences oft seven other bricks ahd bare fists against So- ' resignation of Mrs. J'rahcis JeWS and two Gentiles on Jan. 12 at the Prom Center, St. ST. PAUL (AP)-SUbstanlial man of the board of Northwest inent," said LeVander. $Ut,0flQ¦ aiid $26,000, respedtiVfr Huebner of the CObking staff viet tanks. Poles rioted against increases, b salaries ate needed era National Life insurance Co.. ¦iy-7 Ralph Rott- charges of planning;to seize ah communist rule. Hungary ex- Paul. for most top officials Of Minne^ was appointed by Gov. Harold Governor-elect Wendell R. An- District judges would go from and appointed Mrs. airliner. The iRUssian Supreme Norman St. John - Stevas derson said recently that state nenberg as head cdbk at the ploded into revolution and the sota govefhrrieilt to attract top- LeiVandef. $22,000 to $35,000. high school to replace Mrs. Court today cdnimuted the two Way the Soviet military dealt British member of Parliament, flight political candidates and Ihe study released Wednesday government is no longer able if all the increases were im- cleafcb sentences and reduced with that gave Moscow and will be the dinner speaker. He to compete With either private Huebner; . administrative personnel, ¦a concluded that Minnesota has plemented the firSt^year cost thtee of the penal terms. But it communism more black eyes. is an attorney, television com- study committee says* "lohg since passed the crisis industry or local government in would be $ii25million.^ Approval Is Cleaf to the rest Of the world mentator and columnist for the The report recommended point" in payment to its top> salaries paid to¦ top¦ ¦ administra- of shy increases is up» to the that there WOUld be no such There was inore to Come: the London "Economist. tors. ¦ _.J ¦ ¦ ¦ - , 7 Maria Callas is atteioô~rrialcrtuiiTtJl±iartoe " His sub- nearly doubling the salary of the level Officials. -_ _ ' — legislature. daSe if the Soviet Union did not ject will be "the Right to Life! goVerno? to $50,000 a year but A particularly crucial areaj ' Other, major increases called Salary ihefea^s- for th§ keep people within its borders the Soviet line, the attempt to A British Perspective;'» * for in the report include: separated f rom against their wills. install offensive missiles in also suggested a few pay cuts, according to the report, is the state's judges ahd elected Offi- Cuba, the sudden overthrow of For rnorO ; iflformatioh ahd atid in some cases said salaries judieiai system where some law- Attorney frorfl the cials Were Considered by the An old Stalinist rule says nei- reservations, .those interested general^ mate of 11 yea rs ther Jews nor anybody else can Nikita S. KhrUshchev which left should be left the same or in- yers have refUsed appointment present $22,000 to $3!t,M; coifl- ISiS legislature. £ut the effort Western communists gasping may contact Mid. Roger Haf t- creased only slightly. arid some judges have resigned gdniinistratien died In a dispute over whether BRfiSdlA, Italy (AP) - Op- leave the Soviet Union at will. wich find Mrt* Everett J. missioner of , . The Same rule book calls for the with shock, and now the signs of , Winona; because of present salary levels. from $25,000 to $40,000; eorree- legislative Salaries also should era Singer Maria Callas, who a renascence of Stalinism in Kohner The study committee, headed The Minnesota governor cur- , be raised. has been separated from her Harshest of punishment for a tions commissioner, from $23 - citizen who publicly exhibits & SUch things OS persecution and rently receives $27,500 annually, 000 to $3o,000. * The study recommended no Italian industrialist husband imprisonment of writers, evi- compared WiUi $8£«rJon in New pay increase for the secretary for 11 years, dislike for the system. Highway commissioner, from BattiSta Meiieghini Coming SO soon after Soviet dences Of Official aati*Semitism York, $49,509 in California, $45,- $24,600 to $36,000; conservation oi state ana only token in-' has applied for-a divoice. and the tight rein on commu- 0(W in Wisconsin, $40,000 in Mich- creases fOr state auditor and follows strangulation of an infant inde- Proxmire blasts dOmmissioner, frOhi ?23j000 to Her suit Wednesday pendence movement in Czecho- nist-ruled nations. igan and $35,000 in Iowa. $31000; treasUreTi, All now are paid $20,- the recent apjprovat by paflla- However, time has shown that "By any Objective eOO a year; slovakia and amid the current standard; Tflk cominiSSlorier, from $24,- meut of a divorce iaw in whieh Campaign to suffocate* any trace outcries fade and are eventually It is clear that the present sal- OOO to $î,0W; education Ootd- The COnunittee recommended one of thO grounds is separation all blit f orgotten. Thd Kremlin ary paid the governor of intellectual dissent in the So- contract system is far fee^ missidner, ftom $23,500 to a salary cuts for two Viiie Chaa- of live years ot mote. the Leningrad case has survived many. Whatever heath an appropriate level/' the range Of $28,Ot)O-$34,200. cellors of the state college sys-i FOr years Miss Callas was a viet Union, the fate of the Leningrad 11, WASHINGTON (AP) - A ment payments over Original ffebort said. , mUSt be a grievous; embarrass- The report recommended a tern and Said the top pay for frequent Companion of Aristotle ment fOr Moseow-line commu- harsh treatment of offenders leading Senate critic of Penta- obligations apparently Would ex- The committee recommended salary of $45,000 for the chief chancellor bf the juflibr College Onassis, the Greek shipping continues to serve a purpose -gon spending policy says a new ceed $1 biilienv nists elsewhere. ^ that the governor be the highest justice of the Supreme Court, system should be $33,600^-OT magnate now mariled to the when the Kremlin has¦ ¦ ¦a mes- effort to resolve the complex As for altefnatlvwriFackard paid public employe iu the state, with associate justices going to $200 less than the job now pays; former Jacqueline Kennedy. It Waa ever thus with Mos- sage to get across. < case of , Lockheed's costly C5 said the Pentagon prefers to since he is responsible for a ' '' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ ' ' ' ¦ ¦ ' "¦ ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' • ' ' transport plane, represents the provide Lockheed Aircraft Corp< budget of more than $1 billion ¦¦ ' . . • .. ' - . ' • ' '. • . • : " . . • ' - • . 7 \. 7 *^ , collapse of the military contract With a "fixed $200-million loss on a. year and supervises more system* " the CS. Under another proposed than 30,000 state employes. "Deputy Secretary of Defetise settlement in the legal dispute David Packard has the dubious oyer the contract he calculated The $50,000 WOttia be Just distinction of beiiig midwife to the firm 's losses* might be above the $49,5&rj salary of Uni- one of the strangest offspring pushed as high as $480 million. versity of Minnesota President yet to be seen in the military-in- Malcolm Moos, who is appar- dustrial coaiplex—the loss-plus In presenting Pentagon re' ently the highest paid public contract," Sea. William Prox- commendations in an eight-page servant in the state. Samsonite specials! mire said Wednesday after letter to chairmen of hey Capi- The study did not go irtto uni- hearing of Ihe Pentagon propos- tol Hill committees, Packard versity salaries, but said that 29 al. said the goal is—if possible—to avoid bankruptcy for the firm piUblici employes in the state— The Wisconsin Democrat, which 14 the nation's biggest de- many in education—are now At these prices youcan whose subcommittee originally fense cofltfaetori jfjftid mote than the governor. put the spotlight Oil the;financial At Bilrbanki Calif., a Lock- LeV&nder, who launched the woes , surrounding the giant heed statement said" the Penta* study last August, seven months craft* said the "only justifica- gon offer, "proposing methods after he decided not to seek re- go election, said the report places. was really tion I can see for changing the of resolving the contractual dis- termj of the contract and letting putes," had been received, "deserving of careful study He Lockheed off the hook on the C5 would be Studied, and a re- said the ability to attract top as well as the other contracts in sponse would be made as early talent would give taxpayers dispute is the determination as possible. maximum efficiency in govern- that the military contract sys- A Pentagon spokesman said ment. tem has completely collapsed. Lockheed was told the Defense "The report shows clearly Covering a series of major Department hopes to Wind Up that Minnesota, as a state, has projects with Lockheed—the the matter by the end of Janu- fallen substantially behintt other prime one being CS-^-gbVefn- ary. states as well as private indus- Gets 70 liar award gm W^tBBBBlH j^ptg. M. tfmm ^^^^jjrtM y, B WB ^^^*BP^Wa1a ^L^PB ^ [^ '^ Man of the cloth tells THIÎMIMI ^ ^"^ a^b^B^BBflîîîîîîiBîîîîîlB^î^îîâîîîîîîîiîîîî^li^Hfekî^BaâVBHeîî^HH a tale hard to believe BURLINGTON , Wis. (AP) Club. petition since its founding, For a man of the cloth, Bro- "The fldods in northern said Wednesday that Rev. ther Gregory ttflvel of Minnesota were so bad last Arthur R. Kirk of Biggs, M Green Bay knows how to spring the turtles elihibed BP*'^^^ ^^^^^^^^^ B^^^^ B^^^BB^B^^^^^ BBIII^^^PSlMlj8y'^ tell a story that's cut from out of their shells and used Calif., won the honor in the Cloth. them for boats ," said Havel 1931. Kirk told of California Brother Havel , of St. in becoming the second cler- land so rich that when one MZj planted sought to grow Wa- /l^4>MllIâa8fliiMlJiiSSi^ j^ ¦^fa' _ **?&' j ''' ' : '" l^-r^Z ^^*" ^L^MAf^..^^^ has been named the biggest first place in the club's his- termelons he was Unsuccess- ^' ful. "The vines grew so fast MMH W^HHH^H ' ^ i^P/ liar of 1970 in the 41st an- tory, ^^^^^ BHBBB^ * MBi^BHWMiTaîîîîWBB»MBMHBy^^x^5^jMia*Mi»-^r »' nual competition sponsored Otis C. Hulctt , who has they drugged the melons by the Btlrllngton Liars been conducting tile com- along and wore them out," the Rev. Kirk said. Hulett noted that Kirk 050 nominee: was a Methodist, so Brother Havel becomes the first Catholic clergy man champion. Mark Lyons of Southfield , break ^S^ smxtmÂ^m^SmÂ^mmm^m^^m^m No plan to Mich., took an honorable ''z&Zxmâma^mââââBmâMUamaâââââ^m mention for 1970 with this ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ¦^¦^^^^^ ¦^^ {^ ^^^^^ ¦^¦^¦¦I^BffiTu l^^^^ H

Ho: "The air pollution is so IR bad in my town that if a ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^¦^^^^^^^^^^¦^^^^^^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H-^^â^k^k^k^l^k^HHh^^k^HB^k^k^k^k^k^^k^k^k^H^HH^B^k^L^^k^kVk^k^^k^H^k B 1 1^^ up Peace Corps moon rocket vas sent up H^^^^^^^^^Î^Ba^^^^HH|H^^^^^^^^^^B^^^^^^^^^^^^HBvBP^ ^^^B^s^BI^^^^HI^^^^^^BlHHS^^^^^P " *^ ^^^ ¦ ^^ ^| B here, It would go up 29 feet m ^J^KIIII ii njt^TOîw' lABaY^t¥'^^^B ^^^^^^^^^^ ^2§2S^M|^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ '^^ . . ) Reagan office said a tempo- ( ^mmL ^lik 'MtW |MI ' -||||ggg ^K—g_ ^KS ^|__ g^H—g^^Mir WASHINGTON (AT - Presi- 's and stick." m m ^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Hl ^^ ¦ —¦ .. dent Nixon 's nominee to haad rary continuation would be ac- Julius Festnsr of tho Vet- t^^JB ^Mlt*±.SâM ^^B ^^^^î^^^^^^^HHâVkH^Hâ^nîîî^H^L^L^L^Lêm^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^m^L^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m\ ^^^^^^^ÂtSttttttttttttttttttttttttKmâââââââââ^m H ^^^^^^^^^ B^^ ^ j^^ mwma. am m\4a\— Sfms the Office of Bcoiiothle OppoN ceptable. orans Administration center Lunity has aesurod eonatore tlie could not de- at Pi'CBCott , Ariz., took an- administration has no plans to Corlucci sold he other honorable mention, dismantle the domestic version cide Immediately to override "Due to the fact that so of the Peace Corps. veto of the 1071 funding grant few people4 ride ln tho last "lleporta in tho pross to zero for the OEO program Because cat of its crack train, the w mBmmammmmmw BWV funding of the VISTA program he only received Reagan's letter Overland Limited, tho Un- ^* * ^^ LadlBi' baauly caae, charcoal or olive. 20.S5 are Inaccurate," Frank C, Car- Tuesday. ion Pacific has decided to white, blue, green, or gray. lucci told the Senate poverty would pre- run tho train .'without a lest subcommittee Wednesday ol Crahston said he car," he wrote. vent a full Senate committee Tom Hendrlckson voluOteora ln service to Amorl- Carluccl's nomina- , now liv- ca. confirming ing in Milwaukee) described tion because "I cannot accept his birthplace. Iffs nomination ran into a ma- the promise he cannot wake a "Have to tell you about jor badbiock from 8en. Alan decision early next week." my homo town, he said. Value. It means Crariston, D-Callf., because Car- Carluccl Is now acting OEC "It's so small ihe sign as still something at Penneys. luccl refused to say whether ho director. you come into town says, would override a voto by Gov. On VISTA, Carluccl sak "Hurry Back." Konflld Reagan Of a ?1.8 million funds would be cut at tho flam* 0. G. Freestone of Ta- OEO programa funding¦ prant for a controyer* level of Other COrna, Wash!, rounded out sial ', California legal service! should the agency not recelvi the honorable mentions with program. all tho money lt requests for fla this one: "When I was a Cranston criticized Carluccl's cal year 1072- amedl child lt was my fath- statement that he would grant a "I can assure you that than er'a Job to haul water at a reimetf* 30-day extension to the Califor- will bo a VISTA program," h« logging camp. Ho took me nia Rural Legal Services pro- aald, "and If there ore cuts along to stomp down the wa- gram whllo he studied charges VISTA will not bo cut dispropor- ter, so ho could get move CHARGE IT AT PENNEYS IN WINONA! made by Reagan last week. tionately.'.' . in tho sleigh box." ' : . jM^ |BH H| BL9 ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ I ; —l w t / ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' : ' ' " '•¦ ¦ IB ' M ^^ ' &' Wsm flB — aTMB m^tot. 'IH ^mWs\W" LsflHiW SB

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Many go to bed at 10 o'clock be- , University Ave- Fireworksare much the order cause the following day is a nue, and Park Street, St. Paul. ery in Rome to counting out the Reports from Boston, Dallas year in New York, the familiar and Seattle, Wash., showed of the midnight hour also in working day. The service will be attended Rome and Naples where Ital- by Governor and Mrs. Wendell Tfew Year's eve rituals were clubs reducing per person prices Over the border, however, set to, begin today buoyed by for New Year's Eve by as much ians are prepared to end 1970 Scots make a wild night of it, Anderson and some 200 legisla- with a bang. tors and members of their fami- champagne, noisemakers and as $10 compared to last year. dancing reels into the small lies. the strains of "Auld Lang The Pump Room in Chicago The legend goes that the more hours and launching an ava- Planned by an interfaith com- Syne."' - ;:-;. pared its price from $39 to $33 the Boise the luckier the New lanche of hospitality and cheer. mittee In behalf of the Minneso- Casting aside the cares of in- per person for the evening "to Year will be. In Rome there is The Scots don't care about ta Council of Churches, The flation, Europeans registered encourage celebrants in a con- the added custom of throwing hangovers. Unlike the English, Catholic Archdiocese of St. Paul leavy bookings at Continental servative spending economy all the old furniture and crock- they have the next day free- ery into the street — which may time to recover. and Minneapolis restaurants and night clubs de- and to start the year off with a ' , the Minneso- ¦ • • ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ •¦ ta Eastern Orthodox Clergy As- spite generally higher charges bow to the budget minded." not be so luc&y for the garbage ...... sociation and the Minnesota than last year. ' Prices were not cut at the collectors or passersby. TEST TURTLES Rabbinical Association, the ser- Grand Ballroom in New York's In France, shrouded under a MADISON, Wis. (AP) — The Bot the United States, the Waldorf- Asoria but neither thick blanket of snow, hotels, vice has, been designed to pro- economic squeeze was blamed city health department is mak- vide an opportunity "for our were they raised. Guy Lombar- clubs and ski resorts said the ing tests of turtle tank water for a reduction in advance re- do will do his "Auld Lang Syne weather had not affected busi- legislators and religious leaders servations at night spots in sev- " to determine if the house pets to participate in a common wor- thing from, the hotel in a televi- ness. are carriers of salmonella, a eral major cities. Some places sion broadcast on 145 stations. ship experience, the purpose of lowered prices and a handful Apart from a fPW brave spir- cause of severe illness to hu- which Is to seek God's guidance celebrations. mans. MAUD OF COTTON AND COURT .. . runner-up Judith Friend canceled : Elsewjiere In, New York the its who will try to paddle and as we face the difficult issues of Newport Beach, The West Coast was the major traditionaTlighted ball will drop splash in of our day," according to the Miss Patricia Dianne Perry of Danville, Calif., is at right and ' the icy waters of Tra- Cooked dried apricots in the second runner-up Mar- exception to the US. business in the Times Square countdown falgar Square's fountains before Rev. Dr. Alton M. Motter, Ex- Va center, was named Wednesday night as tha Latimer of Dallas (AP refrigerator? They taste deli- ., , Tex., is at left. slump, with Los Angeles and and the city will host its third the bobbies seize them, London- cious when they're added to ecutive Director of the Minne- 1971 Maid of Cotton in Memphis, Tenn. First Photofax) San Francisco reporting reser- annual New Year's Eve party in ers usuall ; sota Council of Churches, who y take New Year's mashed sweet potatoes. serves as secretary of the conv. mittee;^ :- -— The speaker will be Dr. Arth- Th Wisconsin ur S. Flemming, president, Ma- calester College, St. Paul, and immediate past-president of the National Coi. i.;U of Churches. Annua! sessions to Dr. Flemming also served on the Cabinet of President Eisen- hower as secretary of the De- get consideration partment of Health, Education and Welfare. ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ CAP) ¦ ¦ MADISON, Wis. — One of the first pieces of bus- . . ¦ iness for the 1971 state legislature to consider will be a proposal for unqualified, no-nonsense annual sessions, a Demo- Congress tangled, crat declared Wednesday. but start the music Rep. Earout 0. Sanasarian of Milwaukee said lie will in- troduce a measure for annual sessions "without limitation to WASHINGTON (AP) - The subject matter or length." Senate, which has been unable Legislatures currently try to meet biennially, wrapping in recent days to find its' way up work in a single year. The work load has been increas- out of the worst legislative tan- ing, however, and sessions occasionally lap over into a '' sec* gle in years, passed a bill ond year. '7-: ' : Wednesday. - "Legislative business has grown so immensely that more DAN The legislation authorizes in- frequent sessions without limit on subject matter are a terested members of the Dis- must," Sanasarian said* SCHMIDT trict of Columbia Fire Depart- The legislature, by law, convenes on the first Monday HHHH ^^^^^ H^^^ Laj ^â^^JB^ ^^m ^H^^^^^^^^^^ H ment, the U.S. Park Police and in January of odd-number years. The 1971 session will be sworn in next week. the White House police force to Sanasarian said the biennial policy is leaving too many play in the city's Bietropolitan governmental matters on the shoulders of local government. Police Band. H^H^HÎ^rxAW A . ¦ w "Annual sessions must be the law of the state," he said. ¦ ¦ . VAnything resembling two-week sessions, as in this year, j ^H |^^H I I ^^^^HH^H^H CALEDONIA JAYCEES can only be seen as irresponsible." j **nfl^^HH CALEDONIA, Minn. — The The 1969 session lapped over into 1970 for a, two-week newly chartered Caledonia Area meeting last January. Jaycees will remove and* dis- Gov. Warren P. Knowles called the legislature into-spe- pose of all Christmas -trees cial session for One day this month, but only long enough placed on the boulevard Sunday, to have some executive appointments confirmed before Jan, 3. Democrats take over. J^^H^v^ Laxalt fears Hughes now sour on Nevada IH HBîîîâfllHBil îîî^Bîîîîîîîîîîîîîîîîîîîîîîîîîîîîîîîîîî^ CAJtSON CITY, Nev. (AP) - still is vacationing in the Baha- of the Hughes Nevada opera- Has all that publicity soured mas. tions after an U-day court bat- Howard Hughes on Nevada? "I tried to reach him Christ- tle with Robert Maheu, whom it Probably, says Gov. Paul mas Evd to wish him a happy had fired as manager. Laxalt, who doubts ^hat the pri- birthday," the governor said in "In terms of cold money, the vacy-loving billionaire will ever an interview Wednesday. "But publicity will bring millions of be seen in these parts again. all the circuits were busy and I tourist dollars," said Laxalt. Laxalt, leaving the statehouse couldn't get a line." "Las Vegas is a household word Btt ^^ B L^ J I Kl IT* I aîîîî^B today after four years in office, Hughes left his tightly guard- now. They'll come out of cu- put it this v/ay: ed penthouse suite at the Desert riosity. You know the old say- "The only times in the past Inn, one of his six Nevada ho- ing, 'Just spell my name Hughes has pulled out of a place tels, on Thanksgiving Eve. It right, the day after '" was when he felt his privacy was four years1 to If Hughes never comes back, HH WSkWam^r ^ I1 m\\I rI Hfl : iI lI vI mAV Vi7 M r^Jk. ^^ TATAI B 1 H m\HB was invaded." his mysterious predawn arrival state gambling officials feel offi- H£*^ HH •^H ** in Las Vegas, reportedly on a Other top state officials also cers of Hughes Tool will operate 1 L^k stretcher after a train trip from his six hotels, seven casinos, L J "L™J- predict Hughes never will re- medical treatment. Ik ^'BM J i W M 1 H turn. television station, multimillion- ' * Laxalt said the weeks of head- dollar real estate investment ^ Laxalt, who flew to Las Vegas lines around the world on the earlier this month and observed and thousands of mining claims power struggld will benefit the in a competent manner. the much-publicized struggle for state in the long run. mmm § 1 MJ control of Hughes $300 million "It may even be more busi- j ¦¦^^^^H^^^HjsHII Nevada empire, said Hughes Hughes Tool Co. won control nesslike now," said Laxalt. HHH^ ^^^^^H to he challenged Nixon r^ *Y A*^ iHlHl.aHBBB«HH fl^BT Y T flHHHHHHHHHHHHH on doctor pocket veto? ^ WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- days if Congress is still in ses- Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, as- dent Nixon faces a possible sion. If Congress has adjourned , sistant Democratic Senate lead- Am. court challenge over his use of a a bill dies if it hasn't been er, asked Atty. Gen. John N. BfiB^BHiBaVaBaHaVîvHaHi J m\ Am Am F A âVaVaKaVaVHaVaVaVaVaHaVBHiHB pocket veto to kill a family doc- signed by the 10th day. Mitchell Wednesday to clarify fl tor training bill. Congress was in thd middle of the administration's position on ffi^lttaBnaHa«Ba«aWa«HH I 1 I H I __^^^^^^^HH^^BaflB Supporters of the bill say tho a sk-day Christmas recess the! action. ¦ ^ ¦ ^^^ H President abused his pocket When the 10 days expired on the I L J I I L â^VaBBBBDHnBBBBHnffil family doctor bill, which "would Sen. Ralph Yarborough, D- Veto authority when Congress Tex., at a news conference with Was in a brief holiday recess. have provided $225 million over three years for grants to medi- Kennedy and other members of Thoy urged Congress to iff- Congress, said Nixon's action, if appropriate cal schools to train general hore the veto and practitioners. upheld, would subject bills to a C CopyitoW Talafmmtnar Corp«, before arriving overseas. Charles Roverud, SPRING of the Alaskan Air Command ing at Lackland AFB, Tex. He in Preston Public School, be- nam. the distribution rights to the ad- He is a graduate of Arkan- Cadet Fratzke received his GROVE. and Air National Guard in tac- has been assigned to Sheppard fore entering the Army in June, FN Michael FAA private pilot's license at venture drama, "Light At The *aw High School. Robert Tweito, 1508 Pawnee, tical maneuvers designed to AFB, Tex., for training as a 1970. D. Slmonson L. Simonson is the end of the course. He is Edge of the World" based on Leavenworth, Kan. 66048. Son of train and to test individuals in medical services specialist. He completed basic training stationed in Norfolk, Va., and the novel by Jules Verne. /WHALAN, Minn. —- Dean E. scheduled to receive his sec- Mr. and Mrs. Nels Tweito, cold weather warfare. Airman Hayes is a 1969 grad- at Ft Bragg, N.C., and com- is on the SS Pocona, a flag- ond lieutenant commission and The film, Which is being Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. SPRING GROVE. During the exercise, air drops uate of Mondovi High School pleted the leadership training ship. He is married to the form- -T. Johnson , was a bachelor of science degree made on location in Madrid and Eriyn , Whalan W3 Riphard Scrabeck, 105 of men and supplies, air re- and attended Wisconsin State course and military police er7 Candice Allan of Blair. aca- recently commissioned into the upon graduation from the Codaques, Spain, stars Kirk Northern Circle, Ft. Adreachu- connaissance, tactical air strikes University at La Crosse. school at Ft. Gordon/ Ga., pri- Their address is 6365 'Chesa- demy next June. Douglas, Yule Brynner and Sa- Army chaplaincy as a staff ca, Ariz,, 85613, Son of Mrs. (without ammunition), and air or to his Sierra assignment peake Blvd., Apt. F., Norfolk, specialist second lieutenant. The cadet is a graduate of mantha Eggar. Margaret Scrabeck, . HAR- mobile lifts of fighting forces VTICA, Mhrin, ~ Pfc. La- Va., 23513. Chosen Valley High School : He will be in the reserve MONY, Minn. by helicopters supplemented Verrie C. Paulson, son of Carl LEWISTON, Minn. — Steven capacity until he completes two where he was a member of Curry powder, minced parsley Alan Larson , FA, Service the usual foot and vehicle move- B. Paulson, Utica, Rt 1, re- Fredrick Erickson, son of Mr. CHATFIELD, Minn.-Michael the National Honor Society. and minced chives are good ad- more years of study at Luther ment of combat forces on the ported to Sierra Army Depot, and Mrs. Eugene Robert Erick- Theological seminary an St. Craft TO 223, Long Beach Na- A. Fratzke, son of Mr. ana ditions to canned cream of ground. Herlong, Calif., recently and son, Lewiston Rt. 1, recently en- Mrs. Arthur E. Fratzke Chat- CITY, Paul After his seminary train- val Station, Long Beach, Calif. , BUFFALO Wis. - chicken soup. ing, he will be eligible for three SO8O0. Son of Mr. and Mrs, Leo- ^^^^t^^^l^^^^mm years of active duty. nard B. Larson, MABEL, Minn. Johnson is a graduate of Charles Schulte, EIR-S, Medi- Lanesboro High School and Lu- cal Holding C04 Barracks 365, ther College, Decorah, Iowa. His c/o Billeting Office, Naval Sta- address is 309 North Gardner tion, Treasure Island, San Francisco, Calif,, Rd.f BttTlington, Wash. 66601. Son of ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ •k Mr. and Mrs. George Schultz, ¦ 7 J| - ¦ ¦ mt mw mw : v : MONDOVI, Wis. 1 mwmmSM ; mmr m^m w ^wmm ^r ¦¦t^Â~ Army Sgt GENE E. BARUM, WSfl&EHK tfi /*^&\ . . - - . '^ v/ :. - - . . .?. . . ' tam n -^^^JJfi iTi ' iiili IfSi l . Pvt E-j John W. Lehnartz, SmWL Did vou oet some - ' - *on of Mrs. Clifford Waletzke, Jd!^^fi?= 825 E. Frott St., recently par- 42od Co., Box 19237, Fort Ruck- ticipated in Cabal Assault, a er, Alabama, 36360. Son of Mr. five-day field training exercise and Mrs. Wallace Lehnartz, conducted by the 82nd Airborne KELLOGG, Minn. Division at Ft. Bragg, N.C. Pvt; Lyle M. Rusted, C-7-2 :: :; ¦ USATC 2nd Platoon tar thristmasf During the exercise, Ft. , Ft. Camp- cash ^^^^^^ Mm. . Bragg and its surrounding area bell, Ky., 42223. Son of Mr. and ^^gf: were made up of mythical Mrs. Lester Rustad, RUSH- countries .seas, lakes and gulfs. FORD, Minn. Soma 10,000 troops took to the Scott Van Gundy, 502-2nd Ad- skies and woods west of the mMstratlon Co., 2AB, Fort division area as friendly and Hood, 76546, Tex. Son of Mr. aggressor forces from the ima- and Mrs. Donald Van Gundy, 'nary cities of Traumanla and HOUSTON, Minn. ganeovia. Barrel L. Corey, Co. D, USA Traumania, a friendly western SA TR, Fort Devens, Mass. nation to the U.S., provided 20 01433. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ro- percent of the world's copper bert Corey, HOUSTON. be protect- supply and had to Arlen L. Henderson ed from the menacing aggres- , Class 71-T-9 Co. A, 1st Stu sor state,; Baneovia, to the Bn., ¦ ¦ '¦ SCHBDEVSAINTS, Fort Hola' - : $100 in; a new Gertificate north. bird, Md. Son of HH F > "vest Cabal Assault, which ended Mr. and Mrs. * was a realistic exer- Lyle Henderson, WITOKA, Minn. ^ ^^^^^^^^^ S^ Nov. 20, ¦ ' ' ¦ cise designed to keep troopers ¦* 7 . P$ Deposit or /Savings M^^ : of the division combat ready. • CALEDONIA, Minn. — Army l|HH p/ Sgt. Barum, a squad leader, Pfc. Gary G. Heintz, tion of ; entered the Army in January, Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. Heintz. : Account or add $100 to any • 1968, and completed basic train- Caledonia, recently completed ^^ S ^ ^^^^^^^B:-V' :' ing at Ft Campbell, Ky. an ll-week lineman course at iHB UiimlVpM ' Mii i i i ii ii. Cauii. au. Bi as ft «Aiuii. l ^^^^^Sa i^ ^ a ^^ ^^^ \ m the U.S. Army Southeastern existing Savings Plus Account THE ADDRESSES OF SOME Signal School, Ft. Gordon, Ga. p^B ^^^^^^^ OF THE AREA SERVICEMEN t His training began with a ¦¦ ¦ ; w^^^^^^^^mpx four-week field ' WHO ARE STATIONED WITH- wireman course ' ; ;V- ' ¥fl^ ¦ IN TOE UNITED STATES at an Army training center. The ' . .. ..^ .aBd:7¥i^ : - remaining. i|kd |C ' - ARE: seven-week training '^^m%^^KBmmr ^'' ' PFC. Leonard D. Holtegaard, period was conducted at the 2nd Bn. USA SATE, Fort signal school, where he learned Co. F. to construct and Devens, Mass. 01433. Son of maintain field E. Holte- wire, open wire, and cable Mr. and Mrs. Leonard communications ' > MINNEISKA, Minn. systems. t gaard, Pfc. Heintz entered the Army Lt. DAVE) DAVIES. SO Purl- in June 1970, R. I. , completed basic tan Dr., Middletown, training at Ft. Bragg, N.C., 02840. Son ot Mrs. Helen Davies, and was last stationed at Ft. 550 E. Howard St., and George Jackson, S.C. Davies, Kalamazoo, Mich. The private is a 1970 gradu- Eldon W. Bee; Box 1644; Wil- ate of . Caledonia High School. liams AFB, Ariz. 85224. Form- * erly of NELSON. Wis. ALTURA, Minn. — Marine Pfc, GREGORY S. HDLDE, A Cpl. Martin M. Lee, son of Mr. Co., Box A-20; Hq. Bn., HQMC; and Mrs. Martin E. Lee, Al- Henderson Hall; Arlington, Va. tura Rt, 1, was promoted to bis 22214. Son of Mr. and Mrs. C. present rank while serving at S. Hilde, 561 W Broadway. Marine Corps Air Station, Beau- Airman' DANIEL R. BAM- fort, S.C. BENEKt 8778 Student Sq. Cmr. ¦ 3; Box 10751A; Sbeppard AFB, LAMOILLE, Minn. — Army Tex. 76311. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Sgt. Daniel Googins, son of AKKLW PEinnnifs n nnnnnn Daniel Bambenefe, 260 Mankato Mrs. Helen Googins and the late Ave. Fredrick Googins, La Moille Rt. Airman Craig P. Bergsgaard ; l,~Ts now serving in the En- mSm; L1IIJllHiâ^ '1191 PI 11111 III I fi 11Pj Sq. 3770 SS Box 10299 Cmr. 3; gineers in Vietnam. He is a ¦ ¦¦ ; ¦¦ Sheppard AFB Tex. 76311. Son graduate of Winona Senior High o.^.^ HBHH , UJ , ^^p ip "^^ EHHH HHB HHBI HHBB HHBS HHH School and Winona Area TecR- MMr UUuyLaLu Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Bergs- W^ of UJL!JIJL9 LJ gaard, SPRING GROVE, Minn. nical School. Pvt. Harlan S. Tweeten, Co. His address is C Co. 577th B. 3rd Ba; First AIT - Bde. Eng. Bn. (const). APO San ,0 4th Pit; USA TC Engr.; Ft Francisco, Calif., 96204. Investfr oe fl on t 1(l money you received as gift for wM ^lPllrrllill ® ^Y y ^ P ° ^f 9"P ' ' a Christ- Leonard Wood, Mo. 65473. Son l^^^^^ ^ *' W ^W^^^fMslllliJEi ^ Openmas? $100 it and letPlus it earn more for youl$100 You 'll never mist it. Savingsrest. AccountCertificate ^^^^ o or add to any existing Savings Plus ^ ^^SS ^^^^^WmMMlW ^^Sm^tim ^mM^r^^^ Account . . . or get a newBesides $100 of Deposit and your cash starts earning Advertisement ^^ 1 ^ ^ " a big 5%) inte that, we give you a Free Silver Dollar that's actual- ,y wor,h 2 or $3 ln 'odoy's coin market. . How can you lose? But hurry ... Hearing Tests sff ^fsM^^^^^^mîioa^ * miMmil ^^^ Wl^^- ^M^^ our *uPP'y or Silver Dollars is limited and will bo given away on a first come — rit ervQC bt 18, Sorrv ¦ this offer not ,n cl on «9 i' Set for mMil& ^^^^^^Miî0!\ ' ^ * ' " * • *fi° r u'a passbook savings accounts and we mutt allow only ono Silver Dollar Winona ll= Ii i^^!^^^ ^^^^^ u^ iF per customer. Googbu Free electronic hearing tests Wadele will be given In Winona, WABASHA, Minn. ~ Army Anyone who has trouble hear- Spec 5 Eugene R. Wodele, son ing or understanding Is welcome of Mr. and Mrs. to .come in for a free test using Ralph Wo- the fastest electronic equipment dele, was recently awarded the to determine his or her particular Bronze Star Medal. ' ' ¦nr' loss. The citation states that ho i^^^^^P B^' MM Diagrams showing how the car distinguished himself by ex- ^ #v ¦¦¦¦ works and some of the causes ceptionally meritorious achieve- JSHK ^^^ra^^/ H ^mmmW ¦ HHH wimmmM ¦ ¦¦¦¦ M m ¦^k .l n iW | of hearing loss will be available. ment in connection with mili- SISSfts IV/lcm ^Li ¦^ k^5 Visitors can see statistics of how tary operations against an arm- ¦ thousands of people have been ed hostile force at An Khe, Re- ¦¦ r helped with a simple ear oper- un Miii public of Vietnam iCK , from Oct. ik.1 w a ation to hear again. And how the 1 to Oct. 25, 1970, latest electronic developments Due home in March, are helping thousands more. his cur- igg^p] ¦ ¦ m mmm rent address is: RHC 54 E4th KM^^g ¦ ^mr ^m. mamwm ^Mm7 ^ymmm. smmm9Am 9km ^m m Everyone should have a hear- \& 'U Gen. Spt. Gp., NATIONAL APO San Francis- BANK ing test at least once a year if rAEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ^^ there is any troublo at all hear- co, Calif., 96312. ^^^^^ S ^^^^ ing clearly. Even people now • / l02 on ,ho Plaia Ea>t Phone 454-5160) . Wearing a hearing aid or those Eugene J. Hart, son of Mr. ^^ Pw ^ ^^^^^ mWi who hove been told nothing could nnd Mrs. Willard E. Hart, Black be dono for them should have ttiver Falls Rt. 2, was recently a hearing test nnd find out about promoted to Army Spec 4 while the latest methods of he ring cor- serving in Vietnam. rection. Spec. Hart is assigned as a Tho free hearing tests will be line platoon leader. He entered held at Park Plaza from 12 to tho Army in 5 p.m. Monday. Jan. 4. Call February, 1070, 452-2801 and ask for Harold Lien completed basic training at Ft, between these hours for appoint- Bragg, N.C., and was fast ata* ment at another time. tloncd at Ft. Leonard Wood; FREE TESTS COURTESY OF Mo. BELTONE HEARING His wife, Slierric, lives also AID CENTER in Black River Falls Rt. 2. Winona Dally Newt 4L Winotia, Minnesota «D THURSDAY. DEC. 31, 1970 I m porta nt aspects of 1971 Feed Grain Set-Aside Program Iisted CALEDONIA, Minn. - The signup begins. by the U.S. Department of Ag- cent, the preliminary payment . most Important aspect of the riculture, with actual set-aside will be reduced proportionately. ¦ "OUR COUNTY c o mmlttee . vvvvvwvwvwaavvvwvvvwvvvw'wo^w^v^vvvww v^ v « vwwv wv ivnf ¦ ( 1971 Feed Grain Set-Aside Pro- and county ASCS office — will percentage to be announced be- In any case, the total pay* gram is that it provides farm- fore signup begins. meat will guarantee a producer make every effort~ to see that ers much more freedom than all farmers are fully Informed. By participating in the pro- not less than $1.35 per bushel Houston Co. gram a producer becomes eli- Ausderau Bieri 1 previous programs have in de- Farmer meetings are planned, , for corn or 70 percent of parity, Country side 7 ciding the kind and amount of newsletters and other material gible for price-support payment crops they on one-half his feed grain base which ever is higher, on one- By KATHY KNUDTSON grains and other will be mailed to producers; Beef Day ' ' want to produce on their farms. and additional press releases and price-support loan on all bis half of his corn base. A guar- Daily News Farm Editor feed grain productions. antee of $1.24 per bushel ($2.21 Trempealeau At the- same time, it is desig- will be issued," Leary said. 1 Despite all of the pests and plagues Minnesota farmers nated to put a greater reliance It is not necessary that he per hundredweight) is provided coped with during 1970, new production records were set for The ASC Committee chairman for grain sorghum. If the final on the marketplace as the prin- provided this summary of the produce feed grain in order to corn and soybeans and- yield records' ¦¦ for ¦ soybeans' and rye. , ¦ earn a payment. However, if payment turns out to be less set .*¦ ;• *¦ ¦¦ - [. ¦: cipal source of farm income Tuesday , . . . 1971 Feed Grain Set-Aside Pro- . * . less than 45 percent of his feed than the preliminary payment, CALEDONIA Co. agents while assuring equitable returns gram provisions to date: , Minn. — Cat- The annual crop summary of the Federal-State Crop sufficient feed grain base is planted to feed no refund will be required from tle feeders feeding high to growers and Sign-up period will be March mois- and Livestock Reporting Service of uie Min- grain production for domestic grains, his farm's 1972 base producers. ture corn should consider nesota Department of Agriculture lists total 1 through April 9 at county attending and export needs, according to ASCS offices. The program is will be reduced by the amount the Houston County crop production as one percent higher than of the under-planting, up to 20 PRICE-SUPPORT loani will Beef Day to be held Tuesday, shift duties William Leary, Chairman of the voluntary and open to pro- be available to program partici- 1969 — but two percent lower than the re- Houston Agricultural Stabiliza- percent of the base. If he plants says Russ Krech, county exten- cord 1968 crop output. WHITEHALL, Wis. — John ducers with farms having corn pants at $1.08 a bushel for No. ' Bion agent. tion and Conservation (ASC) or feed grain bases. Barley will no feed grains or authorized Walek, Independence, chair- substitute crops for three suc- 2 corn, and $1.73 a hundred- The day will include a tour man of the Trempealeau Coun- Committee. not be included in the 1971 pro- weight for grain sorghum. These of three farms Corn production was estimated at 390 "For example, the feed grain cessive years, the feed grain to look at vari- million bushels, 0 percent more than the pre- ty Board of Supervisors, has gram. Farm feed grain bases are national average loan rates; ous feeding systems followed . base for a farm will be used will remain substantially the base could be removed. vious record in 1968 arid 11 percent more than announced that a change in re- Payments to producers par- county loan rates will vary with a meeting at the Crest only.to determine acreage set- same as for 1970. somewhat from these averages - the 1969 production. The yield averaged 85 sponsibilities and titles of the may up ticipating in the program will . Supper Club community room. county Univerity aside and price-support pay- producer sign one The 1971 loan rates on other First stop bushels per acre. Corn is the state's biggest Extension ment. The feed grain base does ^ be determined on the basis of on the tour will be staff members will become ef- or more farms in which he has feed grains will be: Barley, 81 at 10 grain ¦ commodity. to a set the 1971 farm yield for pay- a.m. at the Victor Schroe- . :¦ , ¦* A". aak not restrict a producer an interest and not sign up fective as of. Jan. 1. ment purposes multiplied by cents per bushel; oats, 54 cents der farm, Caledonia Rt. 1, feed- Peter Bierii number of acres of feed . grains others, as he chooses. per bushel; and rye lot located Soybean production totaled 83 million Eatty will assume the what one-half the feed grain base. If , 89 cents one-half mile north duties of resource nor does it indicate to him per bushel. The wheat loan rato of the home farm. From there bushels, up 10 percent from last year's record and 17 per- agent and crop or crops he must or should WHEN A producer signs up, the required set-aside is deter- Edward Ausderau of agricul- will be $1.25 a bushel, and the the tour will visit the Que Burg cent over 1968. The new yield record is 25.5 bushels per plant," Leary said. he agrees to set aside an mined to be 20 percent, a pre- Winnebago Valley farm feed- acre, compared with 24.5 bushels in 1969 ahd 22 bushels in tural agent. Ray Shanklin will acreage to be put in conserving liminary payment rate of 32 soybean loan rate will be $2.25 retain his The general outline of the a bushel for No. 1 grade. lot in Winnebago Township 1968. Soybeans are the second most important grain crop duties as 4-H and has uses. He also agrees to main- cents a bushel for corn and 29 youth agent and new feed grain program Substitution will be allowed from 10:45 to 11:15 a.m. The in Minnesota, for income. in addition will already been announced, he tain the farm's conserving cents a bushel (52: cents a hun- ' . • ' . ; ¦ '7 7 ' assume some aspects of agri- for wheat and feed grains. That last stop will be at the Richard *7' 7- • 7 * said, and full information on base. The set-aside percentage dredweight) for grain sorghum Burtness farm, Wilmington Rye production showed the sharpest cultural work. Mrs. Judy Foss has been tentatively set at 20 will he made. If the required is, acreage planted to wheat increase, 2.7 mil- will continue in her all provisions are expected be- (above a farm's wheat allot- Township, from 11:40 *o 12:15, lion bushels, up 26 percent from 1969. capacity as fore March 1, when program percent for planning purposes set-aside is less than 20 per- ' The per acre yield, 27 home economist and ment) will be considered plant- P.m. . . '- bushels, was an increase of 1.5 bushels from 1969. Vern Hen- Robert Jacobs, extension ani- drickson as area resource agent ed to feed grains for feed grain base history purposes; A pro- mal- husbandman, "University of Minnesota's second largest grain for Buffalo, Jackson and Trem- Minnesota crop in acreage and pealeau; counties. ducer with a feed grain base , will be featured total production was oats, with a total of million speaker at the meeting to begin 168 bushels, Bieri has been agricultural and a wheat allotment can plant which was 12 percent down from 1969. The average yield was Crop insurance agency at 1:30 p.m. agent his eligible cropland acreage to in the community 50 bushels per acre which was six since 1950. He received room. He will discuss high bushels below last year. his master's degree in agricul- wheat, corn, or grain sorghum moisture corn feeding using tural and extension education without loss of history, and wilt slides to illustrate various feed- Other 1970 production and yield figures estimated in the year-end summary from the University of Wiscon- receive both wheat certificates lot layouts lie has visited in the : sin in 1967. According to Walek plans sweeping overhaul and feed grain payments. He state. Flax, 4.5 million bushels, average yield 11.9 bushels per ' acre. ' in Bieri's new position, the pro- must meet the set-aside require- gram emphasis will be on edu- WASHINGTON (AP) - An responsive. ease, fire, drought, flood and ments for both programs and Barley, 21.5 million bushels, average yield 37 bushels :¦ ¦¦ cational programs and service Agriculture Department agency Premiums collected from wind. It does not pay farmers maintain his farm's conserving per acre. " ' -7' farmers barely cover total bene- to communities, individuals, that provides all-risk crop insur- for losses resulting from negli- base, as well as sign up for both Wheat, -22.9 million bushels, average yield 27.6 bushels groups and agencies for the fits paid out in claims over the programs. Arkansaw FFA per acre. ance coverage totaling more gence or failure to use sound improvement of agriculture, past 20 years and do not come farming practices. Other provisions of the 1971 Potatoes, 13.4 million hundredweight, average yield 140 business, industry and natural than $900 million annually is close to paying for total FCIC Feed Grain Set-Aside Program hundredweight per acre. resources. Bieri will continue considering recommendations operating costs, according to FCIC officials proposed legis- relate to set-aside on summer analyzes fields Sugar beets, 1,808,000 tons, average yield 12.3 tons per as chairman of the County Ex- overhaul of its USDA. lation this year to place the in- fallow farms, use of set-aside . - .acre. . . for a sweeping tension Office. system. At Agriculture Department surance program on a paying acres, land eligible for set-aside, Peas, dry field, 77,000 hundredweight, average yield 1,100 Ausderau will have responsi- appropriations hearings in Con- basis, with premium increases types of conserving uses, pay- for corn yield " The agency is the Federal pounds per acre. bilities for agricultural produc- The te- gress earlier this year, for ex- high enough to 'cover adminis- ment limitation of $55,000 per ARKANSAW, — Corn Crop Insurance Corp. Wis. Apples, 25 million¦ ¦pounds , up five million pounds from tion and management. He has included in ample, 1970-71 crop-year pre- trative and other costs as well person, preventing loss ef base yields for 18 producers on 56 ' - ' . commendations are 1969. . . . \ been county extension farm a report made by an outside mium collections were estimat- as indemnity payments. The history, and various regulations fields were analyzed by mem- Sunflower seed 74 210,000 pounds average yield 863 16 years on program participation. , , , management agent for study panel named last June. ed at $50.7 million, while claims proposal, however, was buried. bers of the Future Farmers of pounds per acre. his master's de- Leary said these provisions ' . ahd received Farmers can buy all-risk in- were expected to run about $45.5 There are about 650 full-time America chapter at Arkansaw Hay, 8,155 ,000 tons average yield 2.52 tons per acre. gree in agriculture economics ^ will be publicized .through, , surance from the FCIC on a million. FCIC employees plus seasonal news- High School this fall. Red clover seed, four iniuioh pounds, average yield 80 from the University of Wiscon- In addition, FCIC operating helpers in insurance sales aid letters, meetings, and letters Top yield was 214.7 bushels variety of crops. Historically, to producers pound? per acre. sin in 1969. been and administrative expenses- claims adjustments. , as well as through an acre by Dave Anibas. The Sweet clover seed 2.8 million pounds average yield 200 such insurance has not further news releases - to the , , available widely from commer- allowing for some carryover One of the important reorgan- field had a population of 25,358 pounds per acre. from premium surpluses—were ization steps recommended by press: •:. cial insurance companies. ¦ ¦ ¦ plants and the harvest contain- Alfalfa seed, 720,000 pounds, average yield 80 pounds per estimated to require • ' ' ' $12 million the report was for separation of ed¦ 25 percent moisture. acre. ' . The report, now under consid- in direct appropriations. ' The average yield on the 56 Scholarships claims and sales activities. Rainbow Bridge, the world's . Timothy seed, 13,680,000 pounds, average yield 190 pounds eration by FCIC, includes re- Thus,- on an over-all basis the "Claims prbolems cannot be largest natural stone bridge '' ' ¦ " , , fields was 124.9 bushels an ' . per'acre. . 7 ' for reducing the acre. The average plant popula- commendations FCIC operates at a loss in its re- adequately resolved without spans 276 feet and stands S09 Kentucky bluegrass, 3,755,000 pounds, an increase of agency's staff upgrading staff tion was 19,328. The moisture available for , sponsibility to provide all-risk compl:;t7 separation of sales feet high, almost large enough 400,000 pounds over 1969. personnel for sales and claims insurance to farmers. and claims operations}" the re- to frame the U.S. Capitol. The content dropped rapidly this Beans dry, 234 000 hundredweight average yield 1.300 , , , services, raising premium rates Liability coverage includes port said, "the proposed organi- top of the, arch is 42 feet thick year with most corn picked at a pounds per acre. ' ¦ ' " ¦ in some cases and generally losses from " - unavoidable: natur- zational structure will afford ¦•¦ and 33 feet wide—broad enough •¦ ¦ . safe storage level of 22 to 24 . ... •» . . . . rural youth percent. making the corporation more al hazards" such as insects, dis- correction." for a two-lane highway. ; Minnesota cash farm income for the first 10 months MADISON, Wis. — Twenty Producers with more than of 1970 was estimated at $1,582,400,000—nine-tenths of one per- scholarships for a full year's ISO bushels an acre were Owen cent higher than for the same period last yemv-with the tuition in the University of Wis- Brady, 157.2 and 155.2; Clar- consin's College of Agricultural 1960 final total s new cash " income record for state ¦ farmers. ¦ ¦ ¦ ence Bechel, 157.6; Jim La- * . * .# and Life Sciences lave been Brec, 153.7; Clayton Myers, Livestock and livestock products continued to provide authorized by the board of di- 161.5; Dave Anibas, 153.2, 169.4, Regular the major source of Minnesota farm income, $1,164,700,000 rectors, Wisconsin Rural Reha- JT Graded 167.9; Ronnie Steller, 153, 151.7, during the January-October period this year. bilitation Corp. AN and Archie Richardson Jr., The scholarships, for the ^ 160.5. That represented a four percent increase over the com- 1971-72 academic year, are to parable period of 1969 and was enough to offset an. eight be awarded to needy boys and percent reduction in income from crops. State crop income girls from Wisconsin farm fam- for the first 10 months of 1970 was estimated at $417,700,000. ilies. Priority will be given to Spring Grove freshmen. MARKET A year's tuition at the uni- ] { Feeder Pig versity for a state resident is 1 . For Your I FFA chapter now $503, and the scholarships Income tax Farm will be at least as large as the current year's tuition level. Students interested may con- keeps busy George W. Sledge, as- (Spe- calendar tact Dr. SPRING GROVE, Minn. set sociate dean, College Of Agri- ) Spring Grove High meet cial — j Saturday cultural and Life Sciences, for School Future Farmers of FEEDER INDEPENDENCE, Wis. appropriate scholarship appli- SALES Chapter members - 1 American The deadline for in Trempealeau County 4-H junior cation forms. have been participating for Galesville scholarship applications Is many activities. leader's banquet, Club Midway. Monday March 1, 1971. Ninth graders are completing WHITEHALL, Wis - An in- A k At the Rushford Sales Barn ra ;practice record keeping prob- formation meeting on farm in- EAU CLAIRE, Wis., 6:30 p.m. PIGS... Buffalo County seed dealers lem and following its comple- come tax will be held at Gales- — JS§ Milo South Highway @ , meeting, Holiday Inn. Farm picture ^B^ 9 M of Rushford on 16 tion, will keep records on their ville Tuesday, as announced by program. SPRING GROVE, Minn., 8 work experience Trempealetau vocational " also been selling Ed Ausderau, p.m. — Corn clinic, in Canada They have Spring Grove rat bait and Farm Journal sub- County extension farm manage- agriculture room, scriptions, with the funds real- ment agent. The meeting will High School. much brighter Tuesday (AP) - The " " crowd at the first ized to be used for the pur- be held in the Isaac Clark WASHINGTON There was a standing room only CALEDONIA, Minn., 10 a.m. Agriculture Department said to- chase of FFA farm equipment. Room, Bank of Galesville, be- The farm machinery class has — Houston County Beef Day, day the farrnrpicture in Canada were good and completed the assembly of a ginning at 1 :30 p.m. Victor Schroeder farm. is much brighter than a year Rushford Sale December 17th ... Sales five-bottom plow, and are as- Jerome Anderson, Wisconsin GALESVILLE, Wis., 1:30 p.m. ago, particularly for wheat. sembling a four row corn plant- Farm Business Association — Farm income tax meeting, Increasing world demand and interest high ... some prices paid were as follows . . . er. During the third quarter fieldman will assist with the Isaac Clark Room, Bank of large export sales have cut they will assemble a disk and presentation. Emphasis will be Galesville. sharply into Canada's huge a baler and complete a series on tax changes in effect for wheat stockpile. Exports in of maintenance exercises on the first time in 1970 and on 1970-71 are expected to total 67 lb. Pigs at $13.00 per head three tractors. records needed for accurate tax nearly 500 million bushels, com- Welding and forging students filing. Other topics will include" should pared with 347 million a year 59 lb. Pigs at $12.75 per head are completing exercises in oxy- proper use of depreciation, cap- Youth earlier, reducing the surplus to acetylene welding, arc welding ital gains, and keeping tax lia- about 650 million bushels, the and forging. In the third quar- bility to a minimum. smallest In three years. 42 lb. Pigs at $11.00 per head Tho program is aimed at all ter they will work on welding seek summer HOUSTON CO. 4-H projects they choose. farm people, says Ausderau, " those that take their tax work CALEDONIA, Minn. - Offi- Dr. Roger Bender, veterinar- cers for 1971 of tho Houston Pig sales at Rushford are the first and third Thursday of the month. Pigs must ian, used the digestive system to a professional consultant as " County 4-H Federation were of a pig to discuss the functions well as those who file their jobs now elected Monday. They are Nan- be in by noon. Sales start at 1:15 P.M. SHARP!! of the various organs with mem- own. Most farmers pay more Minn. — Teen- cy Stoltz, Caledonia, president; bers of livestock feeding tax than they need to, he adds. WABASHA, \he agers looking for a summer job Georgeno Davy, Brownsville, class In a recent session. A basic knowledge of tcx rules vice president ; Sandra Myhre, B is necessary to enable Uie farm- should start now, says Dennis Wabasha County 4-H Caledonia, secretary; Don Ing- er to bring the right informa- Crowley, Caledonia, treasurer; ry and youth agent. Job possibili- vafson, Arcadia parliamenta tion to his tax consultant, and Robert Beutler, Hokah, report- NEXT SALE DATE ...Thurs., Jan. 7th team wins district to make use of all available ties include assembly line work, er, and Ruth Bolduan, Cale- tax deductions and procedures. mother's helper, hospital work, donia, historian. PIAN NOW TO MARKET YOUR PICS AT THE Ausderau emphasizes that the car hop at drive-In, flfeguard, ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) - RUSHFORD GRADED FEEDER PIO SALES The Arcadia High School FFA farmer is solely responsible for playground assistant, clerk, tu- doubt your capability of working parlimentary procedure team the figures on his tax form, tor to small children in math if it takes two to apply for a won the district contest held no matter who files it for him. or reading, library assistant, job. Arrive on time for the ap- at Whitehall, for the second The Tuesday program is design- stock clerk, grocery check-out pointment. Address the person consecutive year. ed to help the farmer keep prop- car wash employe. who interviews you as Miss, Team members are Russell er records and use them for Other jobs include lawn care Mrs. or Mr., as the case may TOP PRICES AND A FIRM MARKET Weltzien , Ron Olson, Dean So- accurate tax reporting. (lino up several families and be. Dress as you would on that botta, Randy Weltzien, Ron mow lawn on regular basis), particular job. Watch the people For dotalls call Dr. Frank Douglas, Manager, Galas vi lie, Wiiconsit* Division, Pronschinske, Kent Nllsestuen, APPOINTMENT window or wall washing for who work where you want to 608-539-213T, or tha Rushford Salos Barn (Sales Days Only), 507-864-9429. , and Pat Waters. Nllsestuen SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- homes. work and follow their pattern. pronschinske, nnd Weltzien Spring The value of the summer job Most important, Crowley soys, year's cial) — Gerald Bratland, were members of last has been appointed to a experience may be greater than is to be clean, with clcau cloth- four new mem- Grove, team. Of iho two-year tenure of office on tho sum of the paycheck. Crow- ing, hair and nails. And, he bers, ono is a sophomore and ley says, Wisconsin Feeder Pig Marketing Cooperative team the Houston County Agriculture in new self-confidence concludes, when asked by the three arc freshmen. The ond establishing work patterns. the sectional Society board. His appointment receptionist why you are there, Francis. Creek, Wisconsin Sauk Contrc, Minnosota now advances to fill a vaconcy on Tips in applying for work: go contest to bo hold at Brook- was made to say employment Interview with- alone. Most employers may out hesitation. , wood High School in February- the board. Winona State dips Bemidji, Dream i^n^ All vs. Frazier Protsman scores 26 points ^sa reality By STAN SCHMIDT Protsman, the game's only that half. season record to 7-2, also got By ED SCHUYLER JK< will receive, which Perenchio said is being , also con- "I put everything in the first another fine performance from NEW YORK (AP) -It will be backed by Los An- Dally News Snorts Editor double figure scorer geles sportsman trolled the boards in the first half," Protsman explained. "I reserve senior Steve Bay. Bay champion joe Frazier against Jack Kent MENOMONIE, Wis. — Wi- for guarantees Cooke, is the most money ever half — which ended with the just didn't have anything left came in to relieve starter Blu Muhammad Ali nona State cashed in on a in the second half, I was really Ochs at guard and finished with of $3,9 million each and the paid to anyone for a single* per- one-man, first-half effort by Warriors out front 32-27. He grabbed 11 rebounds while tired." eight points in leading the of- world heavyweight title in a formance in sports or entertain- center Steve Protsman and then Wothke gave "Young, a 6-5 fense. ' fight that could bring a world- ment. held off Bemidji state for a 69- freshman Roscoe Young, in his first startingassignment , added forward, his first starting as- Ochs was again suffering an wide gross of $30 million. Perenchio said he hoped to Bl third place victory here Wed- signment, because Jerome Beck- exceedingly cold hand from the The dream fight and the have 1.5 million seats available nesday night ic the Red Cedar six more caroms to give Winona a 25-9 rebounding edge going ley "hasn't been able to give outside, managing only three dreamlike financial figures— for closed circuit television in Basketball Classic. into the locker room. us what we've wanttfd in the points— all from the free throw both definite' and possible—were the United States and Canada Protsman hit the nets for 26 line. The senior guard, however, announced Wednesday by Madi- and that tickets in major mar- points —17 of them ia the first son Square Garden Boxing, Inc., ' BEMIDJI STATE, also a is suffering from a touch of the kets could go as high as $30. half — to lead the Warriors, member of the Northern Inter- flu. and Chartwell Artists. Both fighters were in good vo- trying to forget who were still collegiate Conference, threaten- The flu isn't a stranger to the The scheduled 15-rounder for cal form, exchanging barbs, but 88-60 shellacking they crown, the one Ali about a ed several times, but there was rest of the squad either. With Frazlert Ali did most of the talking. endured at the hands of Dubu- held before! his military draft never any doubt as to the final starter Jim Jabrosky still out "We're gonna straighten all que the night before. outcome, although both clubs ankle —he was troubles, wOl be held in the Gar- senior leading the with a sprained this mess out; we're gonna find The trig &5 , were far from their best. The severely missed Wednesday den March 8. Chartwell will Warriors in scoring and re* televi- out who's the real champion," Beavers were throttled the pre- night, especially in the aggres- handle the closed-circuit bounding for the second conse- sion and other ancillaries. said Ali who was thd heavy- vious night by Stout State 100- siveness department — Bay, weight lung until he was 58. . MMWVWWWW 77 . Ochs, Brian Nysteun, Ron Ev- The fighters each "will re- stripped of his crown for refus- The Warriors, }t seemed, put ien, Jim Mott, Jeff Evert and ceive guarantees of $2.5 million, ing induction into the military Protsman All-Tourney out just enough effort to win. Tom Bernstorf all ha-ve the flu. but neither will partake of any service. He still is appealing his The Beavers would close to Protsman also has a minor lung of the ancillary revenues or per- conviction on thd charge. Winona State's Steve within a couple points and then infection, which he says is "al- centages of the live" gate re- Protsman was named to the Winona would increase the mar- most cleared up now." ceipts," Harry Markson, direc- "If Joe Frailer beats Muham- All-Tournamentteam at the gin again to safer proportions The Warriors will now rest tor of Garden Boxing, said at a mad Ah, he will be the best Red Cedar Classic Wednes- — at one time in the second until their next game—a Jan. 8 press luncheon following the fighter that ever lived," shouted day night, along with Most half leading by 16 points. conference battle against Min- signing of contracts. Ali. "Frazier don't evep look ValnaWe Player Cal Glover "We came up here thinking nesota-Morris at Memorial Hall. Markson estimated the live like a heavyweight champion- of champion Stout State. we could win this tournament," Practice, however, will resume gate at $1.25 million on a ticket too short." Others named included said a not too hapjy Head Sunday. scale ranging from $150 down to "He does all the WkinV' said State (it ) Frazier. "I'll do the fighting. Jack Capelle of Stont and Coach. Les Wothke, "and we Winona State «» Bemtdll $20. -:. . ' Redmond F8 PT TP FO FT TP ' "I think htfll go in seven/' Jim West and Bin enried up playing for third . Steve Protsman Urbach 3 2-2 s Warren 3 0-0 i "VW believe the worldwide of Dohuqae. place. It's hard to get them up Besonen « 1-3 9 Stauff 0 >0 0 For Ali, also known as Cas- Protsman 9 8-12 2t Wagner 3 . 0-0 i gross could reach between $20 for a game like this. . last few games. Young was av- Ochs 114 3 Boone 2 2-5 i milGon and $30 million," said sius Clay, the fight will mark AlVUVWVWVM eraging in double figures off BtcWey 1 0-0 i schwnrk 2 M 7 Jerry Perenchio, president of the climax of a highly-publi- "It was just a blah type of aotnwatl I 1-2 3 patten (Ml cized comeback he launched icutlve season, was red hot In game. The game really meant the bench and I just thought he Evert 1 0-0 2. Amundu S HI Chartwell. that first half, connecting on either team deserved a chance." Patterson 1 0-1 Z Anderson 3 3-3 ? "Our attitude is we think this Oct. 26 by stopping Jerry Quar- nothing to , it just Bay 3 2-3 8 Mjeldo 2 O-O 4 ry in three rounds in Atlanta in five of his first six attempts wasn't important enough." "He was tight tonight, how- EV|cn 0 : 2-2 2 Silk I 2-2 4 is the single most important ifrom the field ~ four of them ever he intimidated people un- Young 1 2-3 * Grost 2 . 3-4 7 event in the" history of sports in his first fight in Vh "years. Jungblul 0 00 0 Stoulll 7 J M 4 For Frazier the fight repre- coming as direct results of re- PROTSMAN, AFTER his su- der the boards and did a good Bernstort 0 0-0 0 .' ¦ '¦ STOP ACTION:.' . ' . Steve WUtg«n of Winona Cotter and the area of one-night events," , sents an opportunity to stamp bounds. He finished the half perb) effort in the first stanza, job." — Total* 24 13-11 41 Greg Kohnert of Waseca Sacred Heart provide motionless said Perenchio in discussing his YOUNG TALLIED a scant Total* 24 21-32 4» out thd shadow of All, under seven of nine from the floor and had a disappointing second half, WINONA STATE ...... 12 17-4» expressions as Wiltgen drives in for a ^layup in Wednesday estimate of what would be a three of five from thd charity collecting only nine points, two four points, but grabbed 10 re- BEMIDJI STATE 27 34-4) record total gross for a single which he has fought ever since the floor. He bounds, Fouled out—Wagntr. night's game at Terrace Heights. Waseca copped a 53-46 sports rising to the championship after stripe, although he left the of them from Total fouls-Wlnon* Stat* li; Bomldll event. court with two minutes left. managed only two rebounds in The Warriors," boosting their State 24. victory. (Daily News Sports Photo hy Jim Galewski) The $2.5 million each fighter Ali was banished. Waseca capitalizes 53-46 Cotter gets careless By BRUCE CLOSWAY Lourdes, but tonight they kept lers hit 20 of their 52 shots from night because the team only had Dally News Sports Writer their heads." the floor for 39 percent, and room for one game on Its sea- missed 13 of 19 tries from the son schedule. The Red Raiders The combined and customary IN ADDITION TO playing nemesis of cold shooting and foul line. fell to a 5-4 record for the year more alertly, Sacred Heart's with the loss. careless ball handling, cost Cot- Greg Kohnert played a consid- Nett's squad will next see ac- ter High a chance to win both tion against De La Salle in Lourdes moved out to a 27- erably more aggressive game 21 halftime advantage and then of its games in the Cotter Boost- than he had the night before. Minneapolis Jan. 8, in a Cen- er Club's Holiday Tournament. tral Catholic Conference affair. put the game out of reach by The burly €-1 senior muscled outpointing Arcadia 21-11 in the his way around the court for a Waseca Sacred Heart, a team LOURDES, after dropping Its third quarter. Pat Larrison, a that was annihilated by Roches- full 32 minutes and wound up first seven starts this season 6-2 senior, banged home 11 ter Lourdes 70-24 the night be- with the highest individual out- in Jerry Fogarty's third year points in the third period to fore, capitalized on the Ramb- put of the tournament. as head coach, battered Arca- pace the winners' surge. lers repeated miscues to claim Kohnert had 23 points on dia £8-40 in the finale of the Larrison, who's twin brother a 53-46 in Wednesday eight field goals and seven free night's tournament. It was the fourth Dennis is also a starter, wound opening game at the St. Mary'a throws, and he brought down 12 consecutive victory for the Ea- up with 18 points and 12 re- College Fieldhouse. rebounds. He managed to score gles. 7 ,'V'i: KL Winona Dally N«wi just two points against Lourdes . . < Continued on page 6b) ¦••» Winona, Mlnnai^D r Lourdes dumped Arcadia 58- ArcadiaTdid not play Tuesday Cotter 40 in the tourney finale to loom Tuesday night working against THURSDAY, DM, 31, 1»t as the only team to take both a lighter front line than Cot- of its games. ter's. Cotter took control from Bob Kedrowski followed Koh- the scoring for Sacred Heart outset and held a 15-12 edge nert in points and Glynn added after the first quarter, but for with 11 , Amazing nine. Espo resumes the next eight minutes the rim seemed to be sealed over. The The Ramblers outrebounded Ramblers connected on just one Sacred Heart 38-28 with Klein- field goal out of nine shots and schmidt leading the way with finished with only four points 16. The 6-3 junior speared ten torrid scoring pace defensive for the entire second period. of the caroms off the By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS scored his 14th goal and assist- FIRST PERIOD — Nont. poniltlai- DIVE PLAY . . . Cotter' dropped a 53-46 decision to Sacred Heart in Narrlt (Minn.) Imllh) s Dave Wilden- Sacred Heart led 23-10 at the boards sailing almost head and Boston's Phil Esposito is hack ed on three others for the «»3i D. (Oei) the 17:11. borg (with ball) appears to be burrowing Wednesday's second round «f *he Cotter intermission. shoulders afcove the rest of on the track in his record Na- Bruins. SECOND PERIOD - 1. MtflnMotll through ladders after grabbing a loose bait Booster Club's Holiday Tournament. (Daily pack on several of his leaps. tional Hockey League scoring O'Shai 10 (Routioau, Barrett) 3U4; 1, THE TWO TEAMS battled The victory moved Boston one WinmsoUt Oliver 4 (Goldiwortry, Orw- from Greg Kohnert C front) and Bob Kedrow- News Sports Photo by Jim Galeiyski) splurge—and the Bruins are in) 4IUI each other on even terms KLEINSCHMIDT and Mike point up on idle New York in the 3. Boston 1 Eipoillo 13 (Hodni, ski of Waseca Sacred Heart. The Ramblers for back atop the seesaw East Divi- Orr) 10i26> 4. Botion vyntltll 11 (D. the third quarter, and Cotter Rodgers were the leading scor- - East. The Bruins have played Smith, Orr) Ilt44> s. Boitom Mtihnili ers for Cotter with eight points sion. one less game than tho Rang- 11 (Bucyk. Ornn) itiii, p*nilll«»-Oil- managed to move within two Jay (801) 3i3l; Coldiworthy (Minn.) «iM. points of the Scarlets midway apiece. Dave Wildenborg and Tho attuning Espo resumed ers. THIRD PBRIOD - 4. iosltn (Orr H Schultz each linished with sev- his two-polnt-per-game pace (Bucyk, D. Smith) Ooldiworlhy tMlnit.) Mr! to go in the game. plied Nett, "But I'm afraid it's ta North Stars 6-2. Tina Ecclestone and another by flrsnt (r.ifnn,> titr. we have Elsewhere in the NHL, St. ooailai—Beaton, Chtivtrtj Mlnnaioli, priessen the same problems that Bill Sutherland before hitting Manlaoo. But Chuck , a sopho- " Louis* Red Berenson ran wild Lincoln Saturday night more reserve for the Scarlets, been hurt by before. his 14th of the season for tho Sfiola on goal byi Cotter turned the ball over against his favorite whipping BOSTON • II H-J) collected two clutch baskets in Blues. MINNESOTA a 11 14-31 Winona High's cage squad dropped a 72-63 decision to starting hne-up consisting of a total of 23 times. The Rarab- boys, the Philadelphia Flyers, a row, and Ray Glynn added a with a goal and four assists in will try to improve upon the Winona High Alumni. 6-5 Art Yeske at center, Joe three-point play of his own. Sac- the Blues' 6-2 triumph, Montreal its 2-3 over-all record Sat- "We're just going to have Ferguson and Gary Mueller, red Heart then had some ir ic urday when the Winhawks both 0-4, at the forward * tied Pittsburgh 3-3. Toronto to put together our best ball breathing room with a 47-38 Lourdoi (CD Arcadia (401 knocked off Collofrnia 3-1 and will host nonconference foe spots, and 6-1 Jon Lundo and spread. Cotter came back to FQ FT TI* M PT TP Bloomington Lincoln. game to win this one," said 6-1 Dick Sauer in the guard Campbell * 4-1 1* Salltr I 1-3 11 Vancouver belted ,. Los Angeles within four on baskets by D.LBrrlan 1 0-1 i Smiltt 1 3-4 » 4-1. A 6:20 p.m. B squad tilt first-year Winhawk mentor positions. Schultz nnd Tony Kleinschmidt, P.Larrm 7 3-1 19 Kullo 1 3-4 S will precede the 8 p.m, var- Dan McGee before his squad To tliis point in the young olatnapp a 2-1 « MlacN 1 1-2 3 With 70 points in 36 games- but the visitors stalled out (he Marti 2 0-4 4 Hi I mi 4 2-3 10 less than half the season—Espo- sity contest. tackled Owatonna. The season, Lunde, Mueller, and clock effectively. Sullivan 3 0-0 t. scrualia 1 0-0 1 In the Hawks' last regu- Hawks won, and now they Ferguson have recorded the Oray 0 0-3 8 OaraoKa oo-i o sito is zeroing ln on his own all- The Ramblers now possess ft Zlmarmn 0 0-0 e ictroimr 0 0-0 0 time scoring mark of 126 points ¦ lar seaaon activity, Joe Fer- are out to maintain Big top single game point totals 2-8 record for the season while Brokamp 1 2-1 4 Kernel* 0 0-0 0 I Vm\ m\tt ^ Jl''I guson sank a jump shot Nine prestige against Lin- for tho Hawks, Lunde notch- Bray o i-i I Aximi o o-l o established two years ago. Sacred Heart climbed to 6-3. Ortega oo-i o Lat-lbtrta o o-o o with only 14 seconds remain- coln of the eminent Lake ed a season high 28 in the "They (Waseca) could have Raider o 0-0 o Koelllng 0 0-0 0 Espo, shut out ln his last ing to slake his club to a loop. Winona opener against La been way down after the way start, made up for it by scoring 68-66 conquest of conference Winona High has. for the Crescent. Ferguson and Mu- Tolali U 14-97 II Totalt is io-ir 40 iii they got beat last night," noted LOURDES 14 11 11 10-51 twice against the North Stars, fW past three contests chal- ARCADIA 7 14 11 «~4» j opponent Owatonna. , eller have each hit 20 points Cotter head coach John Nett. Tota l toul»—iDurdai IB; Arcadia 11. who led 2-0 before Boston turned Since that time, Winona lenged opponents with a in single games. "They blew sky high against Fouled out—3»llir, Kullo. Hilnu, on the pressure. Bobby On- RVraHHB aVBHBaQBIkWHinPHHUnrai SNOWMOBILERS NEW YEAR SPECIAL 1971 HERTER'S HUDSON BAY HUSKY SNOWMOBILES 11 All-Americas in bowls By FRANK ECK ded rockor. No. 1 team hy the nation's aged 41.2 points a game P Ncwsfeaturcs Sports Editor In tho Cotton at Dallas, sports writers. and has scored 20 or more ViOI@DrQt0 Five sectional team cham- the unbeaten and No. 1 Tex- However, this agent fa- points each time out. Only J^^K pions — three of them un- as Longhorns face the vors Texas by 14 points once did the Texans yield beaten -- and half of The Fighting Irish of Notre over tho Irish because of more than two TDs, They wVwfU ffivP^mlm Associated Press All-Ameri- Dame, nn independent rank- the manner in which the have a 30-game winning ca football team will see no- ed No. 6 in the final AP Longhorns crushed Arkan- streak, third beat by a ma- Jf tion In the major bowl poll. sas and because Notre jor achool in the last 50 COf© games New Year's Day, In the ItoBe at Pasadena, Dame hogged down In its years. j >ma&^«# making it almost impossible unbeaten Big Ten champion last three games. In order, Ohio suite ahould boat for some wives to get their Ohio State, voted No. 2 by the Irish squeaked by both Stanford by about 10. points WE INVITE YOU TO TEST DRIVE husbands' eyes and ears. sports writers, visits John Georgia Tech and LSI/ by but the Buckeyes will be up AND COMPARE PRICES AGAINST ANY MAKE It will be a good day for Balaton's Pacific Eight three points ond were crush- against the fine passing arm i ii\»#ii4im-4'**i'**>4f**>^*******i**4t>Ai mother to visit her mother champion Stanford . ed by Southern California of IMlsman winner JIM » LIMITED OFFER ACT AT ONGE O • • because most football-mind- THE OUTCOME of Tlie 38-20, in a Los Angeles mud Plunkett, • • ed fathers and sons will bath. Sitka 29200 20.5 HPJLO WAS 5658.00 NOW $495.00 Associated Press post-bowl THE SVGAft Bowl In New bava their television burning poll will hhnga on theso two A t S B d GREAT SAVINGS: PttlCBS REDUCED ON ALI 1971 MODELS nd he outh en ers Orleans pits once-beaten about nine hours. gameg. ShoUM Notre Dame will miss All-America guard Tennessee, under naw coach Also NEW 440 fiacfis motors. ONLY $216.00 The big ones nro in the upset Texas, and the Stan- Larry DINardo, on crutches Bill Battle, against B e> n Call, write Of wfa» ftotwt Nicotics PH: 607-835-4011 Cotton Bowl Jind Rose Bowl ford Indians upset Ohio following A knee operation. ) nnd you can see them with- State's Buckeyes^ tho Irish Texas -won Its last three ^Continued on. next cage ¦i. , I tUnvôtewr /^mJ HERTER'S INC. ROUTE 1 WASECA. MINN. S6093 —-, -.. .,-^. -¦¦¦,.. —, *.,>- a....M,— .J ...... ¦ ÎBBBI-^..-...-î. . . . , _ . —^-. - - [T |r r ) r [r|L 1|( ^| n1 )1| j out moving from your pad- could very woll be voted tha rather handily, has aver- All-Americas ^ this VVeek^ Year-end review: Football l Basketball Scoreboard WIpNESDAY'5 GAMES South Dakota St H, MernHwslde U Tournamtnts PHth PUc« aBD CBOAR CLASSIC- Texas keeps No. 1 ranking Basketball logtj Dalwia K, MinKM* If, 71 ' Winona St. 4t, Bemldll St. li (eontoia- NBA ' . Seventh Place lien) (EDITOR 'S NOTE: This is and White from Austin ran , should finish 1-2 for accounted for 21 touch- Ed Marinaro, a Cornell North Dakota W, HertlHm Iowa ft *twt »t. tU, Btttucst*(lemur Li^Dame CASTERN tONMRENC* 0RANI7S C/TY CLASSIC- (chernplonshlp) the last in a series of arti- their winning streak to 30 the Heisraan Award, a tro- downs, aQ but three of them junior, paced Uie rushers, Atlantic- W. L. Pet. Ol Champlenslilp New York 11 11 .731 COOTER BOOSTER - straight, highest at the mo- phy recognising the nation's via the airways. averaging 158.3 yards a ' M0wh4»d70, SI. ThoniM4» wasaca Sacred Heart II, Cotter 4t cles by Associated Press Boston M H .»»' 7 . 7 Third PMw Rochester Lourte* U, Arcadia 40 writer* reviewing the major ment. outstanding senior gridraan. Other outstanding quarter- game while rushing for 12 Philadelphia .... 24 IS .171 7 . OrMt Falls, MOnt. it, St. «Mvd M OOODHUE CHRISTMAS - sports events of 1370,) Unbeaten Ohio State was backs were Bob Parker of of 14 TDs. Halfback Brian Bulfalo 11 11 Jtl » Fifth Placet Pine Island 40, St. Paul Slmley SI ranked second in The As- - THOUCH Coach John Air Force, Rex Kern of Bream of Air Force paced central— Cerrtral Ohio «, cenlnl Mich. 2t (consolation} ¦' . ' , Baltimore ...... tt 1* .IN Jiventh PUca Zumbrota Si, Goodhue 4» (champion- By FRANK BCK sociated Press regular sea- Ralston s Indians dropped Ohio State, Archie Manning the scorers with 120 points, Cincinnati ...... l< 11 .432 I If. John'ai Mhnn., «, Lakibwli OmV ship) AP Newsfearares Sjorts Editor son poll. The Buckeyes gave three of 11 games, the of Mississippi, Pat Sullivan getting 19 of his 20 TDS via Atlanta ...... 11 17 .101 IB OSSEO-FAIRCHILO HOLIDAY - number permitted in 1970 Cleveland ...... J H .114 It NORTHIIPN ITATB INVITATIONAL - Coltox 77, Arkansaw 40 (consolation} Darren Royal's unbeaten Woody Hayes, the robust of Auburn, Brian Sipe of the rush. North Carolina's WESTERN CONFBRBHCB Cttseo-Falrchlld St, Thorpe 4t Texas Lorjghoms, operating coach, who often wears because of economic condi- San Diego State , Dan Fouts Don McCauley also scored MldVii.ll- W. L. pet, Ot ChtmptonsiMa (ctiarnplonship) tions, Plunkett led the MILWAUKEE ..21 7 .104 Northern, S.o. ei . Valley Cllf «1 SATURDAY'S OAMBS from an exciting pass-run thermal underwear beneath of Oregon, John Reeves of 19 TDs rushing and two Dllro.t ...... 21 14 .M0 I ThW Place option set-up called the rolled up shirt sleeves, his Cardinal and White to the UCLA, Leo Hart of Duke, more on pass catches. He Chicago ...... 23 H Mt 7M> Mlnnesote-Monria 1W. Black Hilts i» LOCAL SCHOOLS - Pacific Eight champion- Indian Sonny Sixkiller of had the nation Phoenix .21 It ,54f t LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD Blooenlngtpn Lincoln at Winona High, Wishbone T formation, av- fifth Big Ten championship . 's top rushing Pacifle- TOURNEY - in 20 seasons at Columbus. ship and its first Rose Bowl Washington and a few oth- figure, 1,720 yards. Champloaehlp eraged 41.2 points a game Ut Angalei ....21 II JM Auaiburg 73, Capltll, Ohla, 47 KONCONPBRENCB - to become the nation's No. His seniors played in 28 appearance since 1952. ers. -7 Sen Franclico ..21 tr .ill a Third Place Mlnmapelli North at Austin LED BY passer-runner Sin Diego ...... 21 20 .stl 1 Luther 12, MuWenberg 71 (OT» Mlnriitwke at Rochester JM 1 college football team for ganies, winning all but one. Plunkett, the kind of a Sixkiller, a sophomore, Seattle ...... II 22 ,431 SVs Farloaull vs. Northfield at St. Olaf Eddie Phillips, fullback Fifth Place the second straight year. ft was the year of the drop back passer in demand will bear watching the next Portland ...' 12 28 .300 UYi Wertturo 79, Ousiavus Aafo)»h»s a College Steve (Woo Woo) Worster WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS Richfield at Mankato On the way to their third quarterback and fitting that .by pro teams, set a total two seasons for he led the seventh Place and halfback Jim (Beetle) Maw York ill, San Francltco 101. Pacific Lutheran 1M, CoiKordle- St. Claud et Cretin straight Southwest Confer- two of the top passers, Jim offense record of 7,887 yards nation in averaging 18.6 Philadelphia lit . MILWAUKEfl 107. - Houston.at Wykoff Bertebon, Moorhead SB ence title and the seventh Plunkett of Stanford and for three years. In 1970 he completions a game for a a Wisconsin jun- Detroit 119, Cincinnati US. CHICO TOURNEY — CENTRAL CATHOLIC - ior, Texas trouble only Baltimore loe, Buflalo to. Rochester Lourdis et Maplewood Hill for their coach, the Orange Joe Theisraan of Notre racked up 2.898 yards. He team with a 6-4 record. had Championship with UCLA (20-17), a Paci- Saattle ill, Chletga lot. Sacramento St. Si, Seuthwasl Mltw. » Phoenix 1M, Los Angilai ni. 7 Flfih Placa 7 fic Eight team with a 6-4 Only oamei scheduled, Alacaiesfer It. Salem, Ore. 77 record. Royal's Longhorns TODAY'S OAMES AT MITCHELL, 5.D. — 7 San Pranclsco at Boston (afternoon). La Crosse 14, UW-Perktlda M (t OT) Stretch were the best drilled team Cleveland at Atlanta (afternoon). AT AUGUSTA, OA- w^ in the nation, many coaches Only games scheduled, WerfferdIt, Stevens Point 7» PRIDAVS OAMES AT DECATUR, ILL. - felt. San Diego at Let Angelas. FranKiin 163, Ripen »» Their No. 1 ranking will Porttiiid at Seattle. MIlliMn », AUtOn »' be put on the line in the Baltimore at Cleveland. AT CHICAOO — Cotton Bowl against No. 6 Only games scheduled. uw-OrMn pay 103, Nerth Park 4* ¦¦ ¦'¦ Central 100, Concordia Bl. , rated Notre Dame beaten ¦ ;¦¦ ¦ ' AT WABASH, I NO. - AAeminger Marquette reserve edge Badgers , ABA • Eerlham It, North Central 17 By MIKE O'Brien the trophy as most valuable the score, 72-69 over courage- five seconds left against Notre cember, I'd have bet 50-1 only by Southern Cal (38- East— W. L, Pel. OB Wabash », Carroll rf 28) in the final for the Irish. Virginia ...... W 12 .412 RAINBOW CLASSIC- MILWAUKEE (AP) Dean player in the ninth Milwaukee ous Wisconsin. Dame last year and lost," Mc- against it. We showed some Kentucky ...... ii 15 .41! 3 — The bowls this time take New York ...... li 20 .457 Champlonililpi Meminger won the game and college basketball classic. The heavily underdog Badg- Guire said. "I wanted to keep thoroughbred blood tonight," he 9ft Hawaii M, BYU to. on added significance be- Floridians ...... !< 22 .421 10',% was named most valuable play- To no one's surprise, the na- ers had the Warriors against the hall away from their bas- added. Carolina 15 21 ,3M 11W v Consolations cause The AP again will Illinois 71, St. Louis 40. er. But he thought Marquette third-ranked Warriors the wall almost all night be- ket with only four seconds left." Plttsburgn 1( 23 .310 12 tionally Joining Meminger on the all- take a post-bowl poll. Eight West- CHARLOTTE INVITATIOKAL- fore an emotion-charged full- Memln&er finished with 21 ' reserve Gaiy Grzesk, who didn't won the classic for a third con- classic team were Chones, Sher- of\the top 12 rated teams Utah I...... 54 12 .4«7 Champlonshlp: even score, should share the secutive year, and in the proc- house of 10,746, • who saw one points while Chones added 19 rod, Brell and Jimmy Blacklock are in major bowls. Indiana .. 22 15 .5M Vh Le Salle 73, Boston College 41. glory. of the most thrilling contests points and led both teams in Memphis .21 11 .3)1 4ft Consolation: ess rah their current record to of -Texas No. 3 rated Tennessee, Denver ...... 14 23 .376 I0}4 ' Davidson 43, 9aorgia.jUL with 13. Richgels had Wisconsin lit) Marqutrtt (72) Texas ...... 14 24 .311 11 "Gary did his job perfectly. 8-0; the nation's longest major- in the 7*-game series. rebounds turned back only by Auburn HALL OP PAMH CLASSIC— 15 points and Leon Howard 14 FG FT TP FO FT TP WEDNESDAYS RESULTS I never could have made the college winning streak to 20 Wisconsin fell behind 63-50 Howard S 4-5 14 Brell JM H (38-23) early in the fall, Piltiburgh 125, Kentucky il l. Champlonihlp: Watson 2 1-3 5 Lackey 5 3-3 13 Mauachuseits 7t, Collate steal without that," Meminger games, and their unbeaten with 9:80 left, but dodged the for the Badgers. plays Ben Martin's Air Virginia 124, New York 123, ¦ 47. said, calmly cutting tape from string at the Milwaukee Arena knockout punch and fought to Richgels 7 1-3 15 Chones » 1-4 1? ) Texas ill, Momphij 104. Consolations "WE WERE PLAYING for Frasor 1 3-3 5 McGuire 2 1-1 S Force (9-2 and rated 11th Carolina 13J, Denver 132. Lens Island 17, St. Michael'* It. his ankles in the jubilant Mar- to 47. within 68-67 with 2:15 to play. Sherrod » MO 26 Mmnger 4 13-1( 21 in the Sugar Bowl: No. 2 Only games scheduled. Springfield 14, Valparaiso 4t. one shot and I would have done Conlon 2 0-1 4 Frailer 1 0-0 2 TODAY'S OAME TROJAM INVITATIONAL^. 3uette dressing room Wednes- WHAT SURPRISED almost Marquette missed a shot on DiCrmr 0 0-0 O Spychla 1 0-0 2 Ohio State visits Stanford ¦ the same thing again," said Virginia vs. Carolina at Raleigh. Champlonihlpt ay night. Beside him rested everyone was the closeness of its next trip up court. Now Wis- —— Grzask 0 0-0 0 (8-3) in the Rose Bowl and Only same scheduled. Obach John Powless, whose TOtill 21 17-25 49 MeMatira 0 0-0 o So, California 77, Houston 47. consin, with 1:20 left, began run- FRIDAY'S OAMES Consolation: Badgers dropped to 5-3. "The Mill! 0 M 0 No. 4 LSU plays unbeaten No games scheduled. ning out the clock in hope of Tennessee 11, Michigan. State 71. but tied Nebraska, No. 3, OOLP COAST CLASSIC- pressure was on them, not on Total* 37 18-24 75 COLLEGES a game-winning shot near the ¦ in the Orange BowL HOLIDAY FESTIVAL Champlomhlp: :us. . <::- , WISCONSIN 37 31-6J TOURNEY - end. ' MA RQUETTE ...;...." .....:. 40 32-72 Championship Wake Porest 71, Jacksonville It. . . "Any one of our five players Fouled out—Wliconsln: Frasor; Mar- BESIDES Texas, Ohio So. Caro. M, W. Kentucky M IUOAR BOWL— BUT MEMINGER stole the who was open was told to take quettai Lackey, McGuire. State and Nebraska, other Third piaea ChamPlomnlpi Total fouls—Wisconsin II; Marquette Providence »4. St. John's, N.Y. II Vanderbilt «, Telede 74. 4 ball with 18 seconds left from the shot," Powless said. "Clar- major unbeatens were Dart- Filth Place PALMETTO CLASSIC- II. - . . . . Badger star Clarence Sherrod, ence is our best hall handler, A-10,741. mouth, the Ivy League Holy cross 14, Corntll 44 Navy 78, Baylor 74. STEEL BOWL TOURNEY— FRBSIDBNTIAL CUSSIC— and four seconds later dropped so he was to set it up. If they champions, Arizona State Championship Champlonihlpt in two free throws in the bonus Stayed in a zone, we had enough and Toledo with 23 straight UCLA 77, Pitt 44 Oaorge Washington 11, B, Tenn. State Consolation situation to ensure Marquette's time to Twork the ball across and two unbeaten cam- Duquesne 7t, Wm. & Mary 51 - Consoiallcm "' victory. court at least twice. If they paigns in succession under LE MOYNB CHRISTMAS TOURNEY — Va. Tech 77. Richmond 17. Texas beat Dartmouth for went man to man, we would All-Americas Coach Frank Lauterbur, Championship Lafayelte It, Let Moyna 7S OTHER OAMBS third place; 85-76. have gohe to our regular of- (Continued from page 4b) who took over as Iowa's Consolation IOUTH- Sherrod, who led Wisconsin fense." head coach after ihe sea- Boston U. 41, Hobarl 57 No. Caroline M, Nerthwtsfeni T4. . KODAK CLASSIC - Duke 47, Pe*n stale 5*. with 26 points, was dribbling "I honestly don't know if the Martin's Air Force Falcons, son. . : .; . Championship FU, south. 77, Maine «L an independent with a 9-2 In pro football Fordham 121, Rochester 72 Marshall tl, Moorhiad U. the ball as the seconds ticked ball slipped on Clarence, or if the Kan- Consolation Louisville », SMU IS. away and Marquette laying Marquette tipped it. I didn't record and a 31-14 upset sas City Chiefs of the AFL California »4, Air Force 47 MIDWEST- hack in a zone defense. The ask," he said. - over Stanford. We favor upset the NFL Minnesota OEM CITY INVITATIONAL — Keiit State 71, No. Illlltolt 41. Vikings 23-7 in the January Championship Minnesota 79, Australian Nationals 71. Badgers called time with 22 sec- The statistics are amazingly Tennessee with a better de- Brown 13, Vermont 72 Butler 104, Ball Stat* Super Bowl game in New Consolation SOUTHWEST— onds left to set up their last- close. Both teams had 54 field fense: . 7(, Cannon 72 Orleans American Stephen F. Austimi*, TiHeton Stat* second shot. goal attempts, with Marquette In the Orange Bowl, to be . WORCESTER HOLIDAY FESTIVAL - w. "When play resumfed we making '27 and Wisconsin 26. played at night in Miami, As December drew to a Championship Sul Ross M, Texas ABI 71. defense - minded Louisiana close Assumption 1 It; Depauw II lain Houston State t4, |. Texas switched to a box-and-one de- Marquette sank 18 of 26 free , more upsets took Third Place Stale 8». Southeastern cham- place in the playoffs. New Hampshide 74, Wagnar |5 W, Texas state fense, with four men in a zone throws and Wisconsin 17 of 25. State, on The M, Colorade State M. pion^takes Bob Devan- Vikings were toppled by the Filth Place MeMurry T», Howard Payne 71. Marquette committed 10 turn- Cleric 71, YVoreitter Tech II sw Texas io, and Grzesk on Sherrod head-to- San Francisco 4flers 17-14 Angela SUta 71, head," Marquette Coach Al Mc- o-vers to Wisconsin's 12, and ey's Nebraska Cornhuskers, FT. EUSTIS CHRISTMAS TOURNEY — big eight winner and the Detroit Lions were Championship Guire said. "This gave Sherrod the Warriors had a 35-28 edge unbeaten, NE Louisiana 78, Lahlgh 71 dumped by the Dallas Cow- • Fights something new to look at." va rebounds. but tied 21-all by Southern ConsolBtlon California. Nebraska hasn't boys, 5-0 in the NFC semi- Hartwlek IB, Hompdeh-sydnay « LAS VEOAS, NOV. — Oil Klnj, 147, As Meminger told it: "Gary MARQUETTE opened an ear- finals. OLD DOMINION CLASSIC — Loi Angeles, outpointed Paulle Arm. lost in 18 games. We fa- Championship stread, iiiMi, Lo» Angela*, Ifc went right at Clarence, and my ly 16-7 lead. But the Badgers vor LSU in a tight battle. In the AFC semis, the Old Dominion tt, Auburn 74 job was to keep Clarence in pulled to within 40-37 at the Consolation As to the All-Americas, Baltimore Colts blanked Xavicr, Ohio 82, Tulane tl front of me. He dribbled and half. The Warriors never trail- watch Steve (Woo Woo) the Cincinnati Bengals, 17-0, TANGERINE BOWL— Hockey then held the ball out in front ed, and twice opened 13-point and the Oakland Raiders Championship Worster, a terrific fullback Ohio 64, Seton Hall 82 WEDNESDAY'S RBSUlT» of Grzesk. I reached in and leads in the second half , but thwarted the Miami Dol- Boslon 4, Minnesota t and defensive end Bill Ates- Third Plate Toronto 3, California Stetson «, Rollings ST 1.¦ tipped the ball away from him," couldn't shake the Badgers. . sis Of Texas and quarter- phins 21-14. - PJtfJWrsh J, Monfreal '» W»> "I was surprised at how they The NFL finally merged BIO BIGHT TOURWEY - st. Louis I, Philadelphia 2 back Joe Theismann, Notre ChamplonsWp Vancouver SHERROD TRIED to steal it stayed with us," McGuire said. with the AFL Kansas 72, Nebraska 52 4, Los Angelei 1 Dame's fine passer who also and the Pros Only games scheduled. . back but instead fouled Memin- "I don't think we're in the best had six divisions. With two Consolation THURSDAY'S OAMBS runs with the ball when Oklahoma al, Kansas State SI Chicago at Detroit ger who Bank two foul shots condition. Their big center left, only the Vi- MILWAUKBB CLASSIC- trapped. Their Cotton Bowl fames Minnesota et Plltsburah to make it 70-67 with 14 seconds (Hichgels) wore us out under- ings, with a 10-2 record, Championship Only games acheduled. meeting is a replay of a Marquette 72, Wisconsin 4t FRIDAY'S left. neath. Goose (Gary Brell) and had clinched a division title. consolation QAMB year ago when Texas won (5, Boston at Buflalo Wisconsin's Glen Richgels Jimmy Chones were tired at While Joe Namath and O. Texas Dartmouth 74 Only game ichedglKl, ALL COLLEOH TOURHBY - ' ¦ 21-17. In that one, Wooster ¦ •;¦ ' countered with a basket with J. Simpson missed a good ¦; ¦ . the end. was the game's most val- Champlonihlp SIGNS WITH NBC SONICS . .. Spencer Haywood sign* six seconds to play, but Mar- "I thought we let them play part of the season with In- Utah St. 97. Louisiana St. II The New "York Mets will liavo 's Hugh McMahon threw uable player with 155 yards juries, it remained for a Third Place ed Wednesday with the Seattle Sonics of the NBA. A U.S. Suette their game," he said. "We on 20 carries. . Montana tt. lot,Wichita Kan. St. a their Oldtimers' game in tho le ensuing inbounds pass the couldn't grind them out. Wis- 43 - year - old quarterback, PAR WEST CXASSIC- daytime next season, It will be Court in Los Angeles freed Haywood from his ASA contract Other first-team All-Amer- George Blanda Charnplomhlp length of the floor to Jim , to be the ; Oragon held at Shea Stadium Saturday, with the Denver Sockets. Haywood, 21, left the Rockets consin gets us again in Febru- icas who will be watched big man in a number of Stato 48, Oregon 4» Chones, who scored at the buz- ary at Madison and it will be Consolation July 31, preceding a leaguo early last fair, claiming he was only being paid a fraction , closely by pro coaches and games for the Oakland Raid- Washington St. IS, Stanford II zer to make it 72-69. Minnesota 70, Australian game against the Chicago Cubs. one of our toughest games of scouts for the late January ers. His passing and field Nationals 71 of Ihe contract terms. The contract with the Rockets was "I . called for the floor-length the year." NCC TOURNEY — for six years and called for an estimated $1,9 million. (AP pro draft are : defensive goal kicking gave Oakland Championship Winona Dally News pass because I remembered how "But if anybody had told me back Jack Tatum and guard the American Conference North DakoW St, 101, Auguslana, Rfo Photofax) we had a two-point lead S.D. to Winona, Mlnnasofa •" with we'd be 8-0 at the end of De- Jim Stillwa'gon of Ohio Western Division honors. Third Place THURSDAY. DHC. 31, 1974 State ; wide receiver Ernie i»ii—HiiiKiMMBaMBaMOMKaBaaDaMaHMBaBtMMSMiaMHEaaMBaMaaBanai ^^ Jennings of Air Force; guard Chip Kell of Tennes- see; tackle Bob Newton and Tanniehlll wins Cunningham ends Cierzan chalks linebacker Jerry Murtaugh of Nebraska and defensive back Tommy Casanova and linebacker Mike Anderson Midlands title Bucks win streak up a 255-659 Of LSU. LA. GRANGE, 111. - Jim Tan- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bulls In the first half, grabbing AMONG THE top second- ' niehlll, a four-year letter win- Charity begins at home end team All-Americas to watch New Year s a 63-42 intermission lead. Spenc- in the Rosa ner from Winona State and now Billy Cunningham took advan- is Plunkett wrestling unattached, captured er Haywood, the Sonics* now ac- in Retail loop Bowl. This Stanford quar- tage of it to help do ln the Mil- the 167-pound championship in quisition from the rival Ameri- Don Cierzan, rolling for terback, who accounted for the Midlands Tournament here waukee Bucks. ' 42 TDS (39 passing) the last Cunningham made all 17 of can Basketball Association, suit- Emil's Men s Wear, chalked up Wednesday night. a 255-059 to pace Nelson Tire two years and set an NCAA the War- his free throws and scored 35 ed up but did not play. Dick three-year total offense rec- Tanniehlll, who led to a 1,003-2 riors to a third-place finish in points Wednesday night in lead- Snyder led the winners with 25 ,073 In the Hal-Rod ord of 7,837 yards, Is tha Eve Party the NAIA tournament last sea- ing the Philadelphia 76ers to points. Retail League Wednesday night. kind of a drop back passer son and one of the most excit- a 119-107 homecourt victory that Mike Sawyer and Don Braatz the pros seek. He will have snapped the Bucks* five-game Cltch shooting by Clem Has- ing wrestlers ever to como out also recorded a 612 and a 600 to be on target all day to winning streak. Lew Alcindor kins and form er Laker Mel , of Winona State, decisioned respectlvelyk, ln the Retail loop. outslick the fast Ohio Stato of Stout Stote, led Milwaukee with 30 points. Counts paved the way to Phoe- pass defenders. John Peterson Nelson Tiro' In other National Basketball nix* victory, preventing Los An- s team game, NON-STOP MUSIC 2-1. for the title. , <4 howevor, wasn't enough to top In the semifinals, Tanniehlll Association games, tho New golcs from widening Its two- the 1,033 rolled by Wunderllch's UBS Laurson, Mayor York Knicks took San Francisco Binned R game Pacific Division lead over Insurance in tho Westgate Men's Larsen makes inley Youth Foundation. 111-103, Dotroit edged Cincinnati from 10:30 p.m. to 6:00 a.m. only Winona 110-115, Baltimore whipped Buf- the Warriors. League. In that race, Ron Ham- John Bedtke, the merer rolled a 204—555 to pace Pro Bowl team advance to tho semi- falo 106-90, Seattle belted Chica- Milwaukee (101) Philadelphia . malman to (M> Ken's Sales & Service to a 2,- lost a 3>l decision to go 128-10D and Phoenix pum- CO l>T TP FO ft TP LOS ANGELES (AP)-Minr.e« finals, Alcindor 11 >-)| 30 Awlray 7 M 17 816. of the University meled Los Angeles 132-114. sota Vikings defensive tackle Pete telskau Allan 1 t-l 3 Clark > 1-4 it HAL-BOD: Commercial — of Wisconsin. Lelskau lost hia Booier « »l 0 Crawford t 0-0 4 Gary Larsen, for the second In the American Basketball D.cunhm 0 i-l 1 B.Cfirjhm Dalvo Tics rolled a 247, Norb first match of the season in the • n-n si straight year, will play In the Association, Pittsburgh topped Dndrldfii a n 11 or«ir r M it Thrune a 614 and Orv's Skelly Songs Pr«am*n a 64 4 Howall 1 National Football League Pro The Top finals on a 3-1 decieibn. 4-1 t Kentucky 125-118, Virginia «t(Jlotkn 4 0-8 xt jackien 1 M 4 a • 1,020—2,825. Bowl game next month in Los Ipwa State, the defending NC- Obofllh U M vVaihngtn S nipped tho New York Nets 124- * 1-4 11 WESTGATE: Sunsetterfl - Angeles although ho wasn't vo- AA champion, captured the Smiih a 4-1 ia —__-_ Joste Kublcok notched a 24ft— Okla- 123, Carolina outlasted Denver Zopl 1 M a TftUlm 41 W-4111» ted to the team. team, title with 88 points. 135-132 and Texas downed Mem- 547, Schmidt's Appliance had an second and Total* 41 2i-» lor In each case, injuries knocked homa State finished phis 113-104. 804 ond Mankato Bar a 2,551. Wisconsin soventh in tlie eighth MILWAUKEE 31 II 3d 31-107 out players who had been select- of 1970! The Knicks rallied in the pwi»tf«iphi« ]< 4i 3J 3i-.nr Mary Hengel rolled a 523, Donna to participate in the game. annual tournament. Pooled oni-Ncno. Eleanor Hansen fourth quarter behind Walt Fra- Baab a 517, This year, Merlin Olsen of the M Total louli-*Mllwauk«a II) Philadelphia a 500, and Marilyn Ncitzko a The Dotroit Tigers drew zier and Bill Bradley to make Hi Rams plans to undergo knee Stadium up a nine-point Warriors lead. A-14.1K. 510. isurgery Tuesday and will miss 1,801,203 fans to Tiger Major - Jack Lnak tallied Frazier scored 20 points Dave tho game*. in 1670. , 214—574, Hiway Shell a 683 DeBussohere 27 and Bradley 24 ft MWMHMM O K' ftnd Mr. T'ft a 2,775. jgjjftj >^k for New York. Mate Thurmond Green s bomb i1 " nILj , NEW AND USBD Mixers — Glnny Cieminskl ~J*r 'fa~ '"• ?«U-----r^-!!-' " ">—s. scored 21 for San Francisco. Plungers 4-1 hod a 212-516, Pat Grossell a WEST BEND amS-p^ Four foul shots ln the last 43 551, Wally's Sweethearts an 892 / i\ ,S ^ i seconds by Dave Btag, who ^ The Grtwi K's, scoring in and Hauser Art Glass a 2,524. fm SKATE scored 28 point*, lifted the De- 516, HUMIDIFIERS every period Mary Douglas had a AHL Exchange troit Pistons over Cincinnati. , bombed the Plun- ATHLETIC CLUB: /Vce - Johnny Qrten paced the Royals gers 4-1 In the High School Dave Kirch nnd Dick Flatten Starting $/ |C|95 IJtockcy Leaguo Tuesday night. CJH3 ^ SHARPENED with 20 points, each had a 2ia, Stan Wanek •lack Marin scored 17 of hid 24 Bill Webster, P. McGuire ond a 564 and Dunn BlftcWop Co. points in the first half to spark Lee Kstnz did tha scoring for a 005-2 ,060. BROTHERS the winners dAOett the Baltimore Bullets past Buf- , Kami getting a pair a IfUDD STORE, Inc. 6 in the second period. The Baltimore Orioles drow falo. Bob Kauffman was high VAS HARDWARE KOLTER's lS for the Braves with 28 points. The Plungers'* loiw goal came tho best crowds in Detroit last SALES • 58RVICS from Terry Tiuunfi in season. Tho average for seven IH R. 4th SI. Phone WMMJ Ml Mankato Ave, Phone 4JMIU tho sec- Seattle ran away from the ond period dates in Tlgcrtown wns 29,050. jJL Wlnon* Dally News wB Winona, Minnesota THURSDAY , DEC. 31 , 1970 Wake Forest upsets Jacksonville Owners, players Green Bay Stock prices Want Ads separated by 3 subdues host Start Here

¦ ' : - - ¦ ¦(' ¦ ¦: ' steady under Osseo-Fairchild. . NOTICE __ . UCLA; South Carolina crucial issues North Park This newspaper will b. retponiib" for only one Incorrect Insartloiii of any MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS classified advertisement Published In Thorp Three key issues stand Wisconsin-Green Bay won a profit taking the Want Ad section. Check your «d clbuls correction must basketball tournament on, and call .452-3321 ; If • cop iournament titles between players and owners for the NEW "YORK (AP) — Stock be mad*. final settlement of a $19.1 mil- road, and Kentucky State is prices steadied themselves un- By HAL BOCK frantic as Wake Forest's heart- Jacksonville tried a court- lion pension and benefit package still on^he prowl. der a wave of profit taking and Sports Writer Bay BLIND ADJ UNCALLED FOR — for tourney title Associated Press stopper over Jacksonville, the length pass, hoping Gilmore that ended the" 1970 National Green^ subdued host consolidation today, but re- Top-ranked UCLA and No. 2 nation's highest scoring team. North Park of Illinois 42, 43. OSSEO, Wis. — The rampag- would tip It in, but determined Football League training site. 103-64 in mained slightly lower in active B-17, 21, 32, 37, 39, ing Osseo-Fairchild Chieftains South Carolina both captured John Orenczak hit a basket Leonard Lindquist, Minneapo- anomer title match. college basketball holiday tour- with 25 seconds left to give the Wake Forest batted the ball Some other Wisconsin schools trading. boosted their record to 9-0 here lis attorney representing the At noon the Dow Jones aver- Card of Thank* Wednesday night when they naments Wednesday rtight-but Deacons the lead and the WaSe away and celebrated again— NFL Players Associations, said finished second while Oshkosh neither had quite the adventure Forest bench exploded in cele- State, not engaged in tourney age of 30 industrial stocks drift- EVANSON— clouted Ttorpe 84-69 in the this time for keeps. Wednesday that owners and fhanki ara ax- did in winning play, braced for a tough assigned down 3.22 to 838.10. Sincere and grateful Christmas Tournament's second that Wake Forest bration when the final buzzer Slender Charlie Davis players' officials will meet in tended to all our friends, neighbors day nightcap. a tourney of its own. sounded, apparently signaling Minneapolis sometime next ment tonight against Kentucky Declines led advances on the and relatives for their acta ot kind- whipped ninth- the victory. whipped in 30 points and was State—winner of this week's ness, messages of sympathy shown us The Deacons week to discuss the issues. New York Stock Exchange by a during the recent loss of our beloved In the first contest, Colfax named most valuable player in Eau Claire State invitational Olgja Evanson. ranked Jacksonville 78-77 to "These matters were not part , moderate margin. wile and grandmother, pinned Arkansaw with its sec- take the Gold Coast Classic and But an official ruled that the tourney as the Deacons the nation's top-ranked small Special thanks to R ev. R. K. Llvdalil, ond loss of the tourney, whi of the players' understanding Analysts said the market was to Dr. Edln and Dr. Andersen. p- they had to do it not once, but Wake Forest's Pat Kelly . had college, and the NAIA defend- Family of Edwin Evanson ping the Travelers 77-40. been fouled with three seconds tagged Jacksonville with its sec- when we shook hands in New ing champion. weakened by yearend switching twice. ond loss in less than a week. York and we're trying to thresh Colfax's Ken Obermueller UCLA coasted to the Steel left and the court was cleared of AlSo on the slate tonight is the and tax-loss selling. They also Lost and Found 4 celebrants for the foul shot. The Dolphins' other loss came them out now," said Lindquist. final game of the Corn Palace observed that profit taking af- Eoured 24 points through the owl title, whipping Pittsburgh against Western Kentucky and "As long as both sides are still oops to cop tournament scor- 77-64 and South Carolina won Kelly missed his free throw, tournament in Mitchell, S.D., flicted the blue-chip area but FREE FOUND ADS , the No.; 5 HiUtoppers almost negotiating, it's a good sign." where La Crosse State gained a added that this \?as normal con- ing honors. That performance the Holiday Festival, edging 7-foot-2 Artis Gilnjiore cleared pulled the Holiday Festival Lindquist said these issues AS A PUBLIC SERVICE to our readers, garnered Obermueller a 51-point fifth-ranked Western Kentucky the rebound for Jacksonville finals berth by defeating Wis- sidering the 85-point rise in the tree found ads will be published when crown out of South Carolina's still needed to be resolved: consin-Parkside 96-93 in over- Dow average in the last six a person finding an article calls Ihe total for the two games. He al- 86-84 in a frantic finish. and called time with one second grasp in the final seconds at —Whether coaches, trainers Winona Dally & Sunday News ClMsMed so made a phenomenal 23 of 23 But no finish was quite as remaining on the clock. time. weeksi Dept., 451-3321. An IB-word notice will New York. and equipment men are includ- Wofford of South Carolina be published free for 2 days In an ef- free throws in the two contests. At noon The Associated Press fort to bring tinder ahd loser together. The Gamecocks had used six ed in the pension package. used a solid zone defense to de- stock average was off 0.6 at Dennis Repaal hit 21 for Col- —Whether the four-year con- feat Stevens Point State for the 289 , rings (automo- fax, and Dan Xuer added 10 to straight pressure foul shots 'by tract forecloses negotiations on Augusta, Ga., tourney cham- .7, with industrials off 1.7 TWO KEYS on separate provide even more punch for Tom Riker and John Roche to rails off 0.1 and utilities un- bile?) found In salesroom at Winona new issue's. pionship 79-70. changed. Knitting Mills. thOTCoIfax attack. Bob Wegener Arizona State Dragons tip take command against Western —Whether a joint committee Ripon College finished second Ht ii for Arkansaw, and team- Kentucky. KEYS on chain lost In vicinity of court- will be appointed to interpret the in the Minikin invitational at Big Board prices included house ond hotel parklno lot. Tel. mate Jim Kelton notched 11. But the HiUtoppers weren't contract. Decatur, 111., by losing 103-92 to 452-5179. ¦ Osseo-Fairclild ran away through. With 13 seconds left, Federal National Mortgage, off The players contend that the Franklin College. y*. at 60%; American Telephone FOUND—keys on Johnson St., between with the night's highlight game they swiped consecutive inr 8th. Attached tag says E, burns North Si Thomas inclusion of coaches, trainers Carroll College came up & Telegraph, off Vt at 49% ; 7th and in;the very first quarter. The bounds passes and converted fourth in the Wabasha, Ind., Tel. 454-1191. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS baskets by Jim Rose and Rex and equipment in the four-year Magic Chef, off % at 25%; Jona- Chieftains outscored Thorpe 26- contract package -was not part tourney, losing to the host than Logan, up 1% at 59%; Gen- 8 in that period. Charlie Williams and Dick Bailey to creep within two school 89-72. Your Want Ads Kelley won most valuable play- incredibly, of the agreement that sent NFL 1 eral Cable, off % at 20%; and Telephone Ron Johnson led the Chief- Carolina 48-26 points of SC. Then, La Crosse had to work to a Winona Daily News tain surge with 20 points, er awards for Moorhead State Jim McDaniels picked off anoth- veterans to training camps last CNA Financial, off Ts at 18%. to The and By MffiE BARRON August. second overtime period before American Stock Exchange Dial 452-3321 was followed; in that department ATLANTA (AP) — Arizona and Augsburg College an Minne- er Carolina pass. But his 10-foot shaking Parkside. The Indians by Don Laufenberg with 13 and sota college basketball tourna- jumper at the buzzer rolled off "The players have no objec- led 46-37 at halftime and Park- prices included Jfytronics , off Va -for an Ad Taker State's Sun Devils may be action to their inclusion," said at 83-83 to send at 2%; Viewlex, off % at 7%; Steve Rogness with 10. A total of , but ments Wednesday night. the rim and SC had the title. sidjîeckjt the customed to run in the sun Kevin Joyce led SC with 25 Lindquist, "except that we bar- AO Industries, off Vs at 2; Syn- (First Pub. Thursday, Dec. 24, 1970) 12 Osseo-Fairchild cagers broke snow doesn't seem to slow them It was obvious. . game; into extra session. After into the scoring column. As a points and Riker had 24. Mc- gained for a certain amount." the first overtime, it was 89-89. tax, up % at 38%; Carreer Acad- 'NOTI.C S" down. Williams scored the winning 7B J. Burns, team, the Chieftains hit 46 per- Daniels, named MVP had 26 The players also want to be Eli Slaughter scored 32 points emy, off Vs at 4 / ; W. The following Order of the City Council "I think we've proven now we basket as undefeated Moorhead and Jim Rose added 25 for in the position to reopen nego- for Parljside. up % at 32%; and Data Prod- of the City of Winona, Minnesota, Is here- cent of their field goal attempts State edged St. Thomas 70-68 for with published for tha Information of all and 22 of 37 free throws. can run on a football field with Western Kentucky, now 8-1. tiations on new issues, such as Ripon trailed only 4441 at ucts, off % at 6%. persons named In paragraph 2 and for the championship of the Granite persons unknown anyone in the nation,'' said Sun UCLA pulled away in the final expansion which Lindquist says halftime. Ron Cooper, who fin- the Information ' 'of. Dave Morgan canned 16, Lou- claiming an Interest In Iht real estate Devil Coach Frank Rush after City Classic. He also scored 26 has been indicated by NFL own- ished with 28 points, led Ripon ¦ Is BielecM 11 and Bob Rubisch 10 minutes to beat Pittsburgh " Winona markets described: _ •. 10 for Thorpe. Three Thorpe his unbeaten eighth-ranked points to lead both teams as the and take the Steel Bowl title. ers. .-. -: to a 55-55 tie before Franklin Order No. W Dragons marched to their ninth ORDER BY THE CITY COUNCIL, team swamped North Carolina Sidney Wicks and Curtis Rowe The agreement last August got ahead to a 61-55 advantage Minnesota players fouled out, one of those straight victory. Froedtert Malt Corporation City of Winona, in the first half. The game was 48-26 in the snowbound Peach scored 26 points apiece for the was never signed, and Green enroute to a 5-4 record. Ripon Hours 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. WHEREAS, evidence has been present- Bowl Wednesday night. Kelley stole the ball and gave Bay Packers' center Ken Bow- is 2-2. Submit sample before loading. ed to the City Council of tha City of Interrupted 56 times by foul top-ranked Bruins. Barley purchased at prices sublect to Winona, Minnesota, and the City Council ¦ ¦ ¦ whistles. "The conditions weren't good the Auggies the lead for good UCLA's victory ended a four- man, a NFLPA officer, said a Wofford's zone was one. of the change. finds the. following fads: but it didn't stop us. at 66-65 with 1:42 to play as year Steel Bowl reign for co- 1971 strike is possible unless the meanest Stevens Point has seen 1. That 'on the Easterly Half (EH) of Lot For the Chieftains, Mike Nel- Bay State Milling Company Eight (80, Block Seven (7), of Hamilton's "We !had a mission and we ac- Augsburg edged Capital of Col- unrCsolved issues can be set- in many a game. The Pointers Winona, City of Winona, son and Gale Johnson played host Duquesne which finished Elevator "A" Grain Prices Addition fo complished it. umbus, Ohio 73-67 for the title tled; could convert only 30 of their County "of Winona, State of Minnesota, outstanding defensive games. " third by whipping William and One hundred bushels of grain will b* Street, there s mission was to of the* Lutheran Brotherhood In- B2 shots from the field. the minimum loads accepted at tha ele- known as e08 East Second Arizona State' Mary 79-54. ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' • ¦ Is a dwelling; a frame shed, and a fence, Wofford led 45-33 at intermis- vatbrt. . for win its first bowl game in five vitational. It was Capital's first No. 1 northern sprlno wheat .... l.il which dwelling has been unoccupied Kansas, ranked 12th In the sion. Stevens Point (8-2), whose a considerable length of time. Is- open to tries and the Sun Devils over- defeat after seven straight vic- No. 2 northern sprlno wheat ..,, W others, has on- only other loss this season was No. 3 northern spring wheat .... 1.75 trespass by-children and came a 26-point second quarter tories. country, won the Big Eight Elect Charles even settling of foundation and openings to nationally ranked Eau Claire No. 4 northern spring wheat .... 1.71 roofing, Macalester won the consola- Tournament with an awesome , No. 1 hard winter wheat 1.40 therein, deteriorated and leaking by the Tar Heels to win going was led by Torn Ritzenthaler inadequate, obsolete and unsafe wlrlns. tion championship at the Chicb defensive show that overpow- 's No. 2 hard winter wheat ...... 1.54" facilities, water1 away. Arizona State piled up a No. 3 hard winter wheat 1.54 is lacking In heating League j ered Nebraska 72-52. 23 points. heating, and required water line, Is lack- State tournament at California to No. 4 hard winter wheat 1.50 21-7 lead before North Carolina boxing s Roy Willis scored 26 points as ing In bathing facilities, has an unsani- 81-77 at Chico, Calif., 81-77 oyer Dave Robisch pitched in with No. 1 na 1.15 Installed flush water erupted for three touchdowns in Green Bay, leading 60-20 at half- No. 2 rye 1.15 tary and improperly the last five minutes of the sec- Willamette College" of Oregon in 23 points and led a fired-up Kan- closet and basin, has damaged and de- sas defense that harassed Ne- time, breezed past North Park teriorated Interior walls and ceilings, ond period an overtime game. walls sagged due to settling of founda- bowling for a 26-21 halftime braska all over the floor. It was Hall of Fame with three raeir scoring in dou- edge. But Southwest State fell to (AP) ble figures and virtually the en- tion, rodent-Infestation, decayed structural SUNSETTBRS Sacramento State 52-49 in the Kansas' 10th victory in the 25- NEW YORK - Ezzard Livestock members, uneven and sagged flooring, Westgita W- U The last half was all Arizona year history of the tournament. Charles and Max Schmeling, tire bench contributing to the damaged and Improperly fitted screen- Bolind'a ...... 30 24 State, however, as the Tar championship game. It was the two former world sfaughter. SOUTH ST. PAUL, Minn. tJMUSDA) ing, broken windows and windows not Jordan's ...... 30 24 fifth straight victory for the Unbeaten Fordham used a heavyweight — Cattle 800; calves 100; trading on weathertlght, excessively worn thresh- Homeward . Step 29 25 Heels couldn't get untracked be- record-setting 46rpoint show by champions, are the latest fight- slaughter classes n. cleanup trade at olds, openings In plastered surfaces and Mankato Bar ...... 2BVJ 25'^ hind second-string quarterback California team and gave" them ers to make boxing fully steady prices; market on vealers plaster coming loose, unsafe rear porch, commodore Club 2< 21 a 7-3 record. Charlie Yetverton to beat Roch- 's Hall of and slaughter calves suspended for combustible materials scattered about Schmidt's Appliances ...... 21 2a Mike Mansfield. " Inside the structure, with various Items Al Thorn, ester 128-72 and take the Kodak Fame. Gilbert recalled Thursday; high choice 1,0(4 lb slaughter Trae Oil 2H4 2BH Mansfield came in when start- who was named the "Charles, Schmeling steers 28.00; high good to average choice of personal property and fixtures around Sunbeam Sweets 21 31 tournament's most valuable Classic. and the 950-1,100 lb 26.00-27.50; choice 850-950 lb and In the buildings, and the buildings ACB er Paul Miller was knocked un- late Harry Wills constitute a fire hazard and a hazard player, shared scoring honors Yelverton's total set both , professor Mike slaughter heifers 26.00-26.50; utility and Athletic Cluta W. L. conscious on a jarring tackle as Donovan and Kid Williams were commercial slaughter cows 19.50-22.00; to the public health and safety, par- Dunn Blacktop Co...... 1 o for the Marshall, Minn., school school and tournament records by North Stars canner and cutter 17.50-20.50; utility and ticularly to the neighboring residents In Winona Heating Co. 2 1 he was firing a 36-yard touch- elected Tuesday, the area. —each with 10 points. and led the Rams, 1O-0, to their bringing to 107 commercial slaughter bulls 24iu-27.00. The Plumbing Barn 2 l down pass in the second quar- the number of ring greats in the PITTSBURGH (AP) - Giltes Hogs 1,700; barrows and sills tradlno 2. That Edmund Zywlckl and his wife, Cocs-Coli Co. 1 2 Great Falls, Mont., tunwd first tourney victory ever. rather active, prices generally. 50 cents Isabella Zywlckl, own a life estate In said Seven-Up 12 ter. In the Sugar Bowl, Vanderbilt Hall. Gilbert, Minnesota's rookie goal- higher than Wednesdays average, gen- real estate, and Richard Zywlckl and j back St. Cloud 69-60 for third ' Ruitlc Bar a North Carolina's Ail-Ameri- place in walloped Toledo 92-74, winning Charles, 49, and suffering ie, was in Pittsburgh today eral demand broad; 1-2 190-240 lbs John Rodney Zywlckl own the fee Inter- WESTOATB MEN can tailback Don McCauley, the Granite City tour- from lateral when the North Stars arrived 16.00-16.50; 1-3 190-240 lbs 15.75-16.00) 2~< est; It Is believed that Edmund and Isa- Westgala Points nament; St. John the title for the third time in the sclerosis, and 240-2*0 lbs 15.50-16.03; 2-4 260-280 lbs bella Zywlckl are deceased; that tlfle Ken s Safes t Service « 's sank Lake- for their game tonight against 14.50-15.50; appears In Book 201 of Deeds, page 206, ' who scored three touchdowns, head, Ont. 96-74 four years it has competed. Schmeling, 65, and a prosperous 3-4 280-300 lbs 14.00-14.50; WunderllcJi's Insurance * said the team felt it was a for seventh businessman in Germany, the Penguins. sows steady: to strong; 1-3 300-400 lbs In the of lice of the Register of Deeds for J. C. Pennys * place in the Granite City; South Thorpe Weber and Rod Free- were 12.00-13.0O; . 2-3 400-400 lbs 11.00-12.25; Winona County; there are no Hen holders Buck's Bar S named to Gilbert had the distinction of feeder pigs of record other than the County of Wi- "cheap shot" when Miller was Dakota outscored Mankato * man led the Commodores with the Modern group. scarce, steady; 1-3 120-160 Hackbarth's Feed Mill ...... 4 hit by State Willis, being sent down to the Ameri- lbs 12.00-12.50; boars steady to 50 cents nona for real property taxes. Richard's Mailing Service 2 defensive end Junior Ah 83-75 for fifth in the North Cen- 21 points each. a top-notch heavy- lower. • . 3. Traat a notice of deficiencies was Inn 4 Fun l You, who was named the weight, was elected by the Old- can League Cleveland Barons Sheep lOOi llmeted supply til classes Issued April 23, 1969, and has not been tral; Pacific Lutheran crum- compiled with; and Happy weak, but not enough of any Zywlckl, and John Rod- Schiller' s Chocolates 0 Invitational. for the Trojans, now 9-0. and missed his scheduled start class for an adequate price testt a few ney Zywlckl, and any and al) persons WESTGATE MIXERS Eley, a sophomore, was named Cotter loads high choice and prime 1,200-1,250 claiming ownership of laid land are Westgate W. L. Tennessee, No. 10, took third Wednesday night against the hereby ordered to raze said buildings on the game's outstanding offen- (Continued from page 4b) lb slaughter steers -yield grade 3 and 4 Poianc Skelly Products .... 1 o place in the tourney, whipping 28.25-28.50; load and few lots choice 1,150 said land within twenty (20) days after Black Horse Tavern 2 1 sive player. Boston Bruins. service of this Michigan State 81-70. to 1,225 lbs yield grade 2-4 27.jo-28.0O. order upon you, and you Hauscr Art Glass z 1 Eley's performance overshad- bounds for the game, Mark 5heep none; no market test. era furllior ordered fo remove from said Oasis Bar ft Cafe 2 1 Gophers sting LaSalle won the Charlotte In- Campbell, a 6-0 forward maneu- land said personal property and fixtures George's Lounga 1 2 owed that o£ McCauley, who vitational, using 23 points and 13 within twenty (20) days after service ot UBC 1 2 gained 143 yards on 36 carries. vered his -way under the bucket this order upon you. Wally'i Sweetharta 12 rebounds by Kenny Durrett to for six clutch baskets and fin Hawk tankers Grain The C lly will make a motion for sum- Burke s Furniture a 3 A record crowd of 52 - mary enforcement ' ,126 sat whip Boston College 75-63. ished with 16 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Wheat of this order to the RETAIL through the wintry weather to points. District Court of Winona County, Minne- Hal-Rod Points Aussies 79-75 In the Tangerine Bowl, Ohio receipts Wed., 32, year ago 176 ; sota, If -the corrective action Is not taken BTF watch the Sun Devils, who es ordered, or unless 12 MINNEAPOLIS (AP ) University nipped Seton Hall for JUNIOR PIVOT MAN Marty drop 1st meet Spring -wheat cash trading basis an answer Is serv- Warner & swasey 19 wound up the year 11-0, and the - The Seiler was the Raiders ed as provided by Minnesota Statural Sunbeam Cakes .». 14 Minnesota Gophers regained the title with Todd Talich feed- ' leading GOLDEN VALLEY unchanged ; prices unchanged to Section 443.) B. Winona Furniture 17 Tar Heels, who finished 8-4. scorer with 11 , Minn. - The city Attorney Is directed some confidence Wednesday ing Craig Love for a late basket, points. He, Gary Winona High' down %. to pro- Main Tavern 15 then adding two free throws Kulig, and Ed Haines all fouled s swimming team ceed with this matter according to law. Etnll'i Men's Wear 13 night by beating the Australian challenged one of Minnesota's No. 1 dark northern 11-17 pro- Daled September 9, 1970. Turner's Market 13 Nationals basketball team himself in the 84-82 victory. out for Arcadia as a result of top-rated tank squads here tein 1.7€%-U2&, CITY OF WINONA. McNally Builders 12 79-75 their determined efforts to de- By NORMAN E. INDALL Winona Rug 12 at Williams Arena. Lalich finished with 19 and Wednesday and had its unbeat- Tdst weight premiums: one Nelson Tire 10 Zumbrota rally The Gophers, looking Love 18 while Seton Hall's rail Lourdes' fast-moving pat- en status dissolved in appropri- cent each pound 58 to> 61 lbs ; Its Mayori Merchants Bank ? ahead tern offense. and JOHN S. CARTER Winona Fire A Power toward Saturday afternoon Frank Cortes led all scorers ate fashion. one cent discount each % lb • 's test Haines tossed in ten points for COMMERCIAL against Notre Dame in South with 31 points. Golden Valfey handed the under 58 lbs. Its Clerk. Hal-Rod W. L. Bend, Arcadia, and Bob Smith added Lako Center Industries .... M'/i 4?4 built up a 14-p oint lead The Palmetto Classic went to Winhawk swimmers a 68-26 No. 1 hard Montana winter (First Pub. Thursdoy, Dec. 17, 1970) Polachek Electric 15 « drops Goodhue in the second nine. The Raiders were, never beating to tag Winona with its half and then Navy, 78-76 over Baylor in over- 1.64^-1.86^. State of Minnesota ) ss. Hal-Leonard Music 13V4 I'M closer than six points during County of ' GOODHUE, Minn. — A nine- held on. initial loss of the season after Minn-S.D. No. 1 hard winter Winona ) in Probata Court KAGE Radio 12VS a'/i time. Jack Conrad scored the No. 1 Seven-Up 11 10 With Minnesota the second half. four impressive dual-meet tri- 7,289 point fourth quarter lead cost leading 77-73 deciding basket in the extra ses- 1.64^-1.88%. In Ra Estate or Sam's conoco ll 10 with 45 seconds to play, Lourdes dominated the post- umphs. The meet -was not No 1 hard Eva Mohnk, Decedent. Orv's Skelly n 10 ' Goodhue's Wildcats the title in Eric sion for the Midshipmen. amber durum, 1.76- Hill sank two free tourney selections gaining two scheduled until Monday eve- Order for Hearing on Petition for Admin- Mississippi Welders 9 12 their own Christmas tournament throws to in- Unbeaten Assumption took the 1.85; discounts, amber 3-5; dur- istration, Limiting iVHsOnry Mike '.. 9 12 sure the victory. Hill places on the All-Tournament ning, but Coach Lloyd Luke um 5-7. Time to File Claim* duality Chevrolet 7 14 here Wednesday night. Zumbro- led the Worcester Festival for the and for Hearing Thereon. team as well as the Most Valu- felt his swimmers would profit Lawrence T. Bltzan John's Bev 3V4 ta, after trailing for the entire Gophers with 18 points while Corn No. 2 yellow 1.36-1.38. having filed herein "Ma fourth time in six years, ripping able Player Award. from competing against the i petition for general administration Steve's tounga 5 14 game, turned on the steam in Jim Brewer and OIlie Shannon Oats No. 2 extra heavy ¦fating that B DePauw of Indiana 119-81. Larrison was white said decedent died Intestate- the final stanza and pulled out each had 17. , a 6-2 center, highfy touted Viking tankers. 71. end praying that Lawrence T. Bllzam Dave Massachusetts captured the presented with the Most Valu- Mike Martin and Dan Picha be appointed administrator j a 54-49 victory. Lidstrom led the Aus- Barley, cars 50, year ago IT IS ORDE-RED, sies with inaugural Hall of Fame tourney able Player Award. He netted captured the only two firsts for 79; That the hearing) What does one Paul Peterson led the Zum- 26 points. at Springfield, Mass., beating Larker 1.11-1.28 ; Blue Malting thereof be had ori January 12, 1971, at brota point parade with 17. Thd victory will not be added 28 points in the two games the Winona although two other 1.11-1.30; 10:30 o' clock A.M., before this Courf Colgate 79-67 with Julius Erving Eagles won and had a total of events actually finished in dead Dickson 1.11-1.24; teed In the probate court room In the courf stroke mean? Mark Evert tallied 15 and to Minnesota 's 5-3 regular houso In Winona. Minnesota; 1hat tha Mike mark. scoring 31 points and grabbing 21 rebounds for the tourney. His heats. Martin set a record for 1.00-1.1O. Wiebusch 10. The Tigers con- The Australians have a 1-7 rec- Soybeans No time within which creditors of said de- How much difference does one ord against 20 rebounds. 11-polnt effort in the third quar- the Golden Valley pool with a 1 yellow 2.79: cedent may flla their claims ba limited trolled the boards and out-shot Big Ten teams lo four months from the data hereof, stroke around mean to the tour- Australia (75) %,„„„„„ ™" Lafayette beat host LcMoyne the time of 1:06 in the 100-yard (First Pub. Thursday, their hosts accuracy-wise 36 to ( ter against Arcadia iced Dec. 24. 1970) end that the claims so filed be heard FQ FT TP FO 89-75 to capture the LeMoyno breaststroke. He also owns the neyists? Byrne er TP victory for Lourdes Wednesday Stato of Minnesota on April 20, 1971, at 10:30 o'clock A.M.. 34 percent. o o-o s Brewer t 5.7 before this Court In "I just did some figuring," Kollnvvci 1.1 n Tourney with Tracy Tripucba's night, state's top time so far this sea- DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS the probate court Goodbue held quarter leads of 2 j Hill J J.; ll 40 points setting the pace. room In the court house In Winona, Min- John Schlee, winneV of $28,000 Campbell, a senior forward, son of 1 :04.5. NOTICE OP CALL FOR BIDS nesota, and that notice hereof be giver* 11-9 Watson M . ., , 25-21, and 39-37 before suc- J n Murphy , M Ira non-tourney games, North Picha took the one-meter div- FOR by publication of this order In fhe this season, said during tlie final Llnds rm » B-» and Dennis Mertr., a junior EQUIPMENT RENTAL cumbing in the last quarter. Jan « shannon « si 17 Bids Close 10:06 Winona Dally News and by mailed notlca tournament of the year. "If I'd Tomlinsn 4 J.J ,„ Pv„ »{ Carolina romped in the second ing competition with a substan- A.M- J 'J guard, were selected for the All- January t, IWI-Rocheittr, Minnesota as provided by law. Prigge bit 14 for the Wildcats , half and walloped Northwestern tial score of 185.05 points. Like Dated December 14, 1970. lem one stroke better a round, Simon 1 2.4 Tournament squad from and Al Lodermeier chipped in 4 Am,),,, „ ft0 fl Martin, Picha is currently the Sealed proposals will ha received by MARGARET McCREADY, Td have won $148,000." 98-74 in tho nightcap of a dou- out the five- tha Commissioner of Highways tor live ¦ ¦with 10. KorT"' Si] M8anus »" Lourdes. Rounding state s leading Probata Clerk". f I " ° blebeader at Greensboro, N.C. man unit are Rodgers, a junior ' performer in State of Minnesota, at tha Area Main- (Probate Court Seal) Tim McCarver of the Phillies In tho other contest, Pino Is- ™ ,,, Duke topped Penn State 67-56 in his specialty. tenance Office of 1he Department of Hull and Hull, Totals jfâir * "" " guard from Cotter; Seiler, a Highways at Rochester, Minnesota, until Attorneys for Petitioner. Is the only catcher ever to lead land nipped Simley 60-58 behind AUSTRALIA u JI_7 the first game. Jim Hariert finished in a 10:00 A.M., January 8, 1W1, for ' ' S junior center from Arcadia; the National League* in three- Terry Stofferahn's 22 points. For MINNESOTA . ,[ 34 ,J_)J Louisville used 26 points and dead heat with Steve Yeager of leaslnrj to the State on a rental basos (First pub. Thursday, Dae, V , wm Total fouls— Australia and Greg Kohnert, a senior for- tho follnwlna equipment to be used for base hits. He had 13 with the St. Simley, Steve Lundquist count- lei Minnesota 21. Golden Valley in the 50-yard State of Minnesota ) ss, Fouled out—Byrne, Walson, Australia; 16 rebounds by Al Vilcheck to ward from Waseca Sacred the maintenance of Trunk Highways Louis Cardinals of 1066. ed 15. Pyle. Minnesota. beat Southern Methodist 98-85. freestyle, Both sprinters had mainly In Houston County and occasional- County of Winona ) In Probate Court Heart. times of 24 seconds flat , but ly In Winona, Fillmore, Wabasha, Olm- No. 1 J Sctwlti J I-t 7 both teams touching at appar- ONP COMBINATION OF CRAWLER Court Its final account, together with Ilea R.Glynn 3 3-8 • Rodaeri 4 0-4 ( ently the same time. Golden TRACTOR AND ATTACHED FRONT petition representing that said guardian- Drlesien 3 0-2 4 Stolpa 2 0-1 4 Valley END LOADER WITH OPERATOR: Min- ship has terminated , and praying that Eustlce o l-» 1 Smith 1 0-1 4 was again awarded first imum of SO H.P. with at least four laid account bo examined, ad|us|ed and a lesson O o» 0 Kohner e CM 0 over the Winhawk's fou rsome of speedt forward, with an hydraulic con- allowed by this Court, and that said . Wlllnen 0 2-2 2 Bob Gonia . Martin , trolled loBdar having a minimum capaci- guardian be discharged; Tolali 11 17-13 SI Rolbleclil 0 O-o 0 Joe Slice- ty of l.o C.V., and Including truck and IT IS ORDERED, That said petition Leal 0 0-0 0 han, and Steve Lynn. trailer for haullno equipment. Tho be heard and told account examined and Gonia took a second In the Crawler "Tractor shell have been pur- adlusled by, this Court at tha Probata Tolali 20 4MMI 100-yard chased when new after January 1, 1J65. Court Roont fn tha Courf House In tha SACRED HEART 12 11 IS 17-JJ breaststroke as did Estimated operation time approximately Clly of Winona, County of Winona, Stola COTTER 1! 4 « 1S-H Todd Taylor in the 100-yard 1,300 hours of Intermittent >Jae during of Minnesota, on tha 13th day of Janu-i Total foula—Sacred Heart 14) Collar 21. freestyle and John calendar vaar 1971. fry,, 1971, at 10:30 o'clock A.M.; anal Fouled oul—llamon, Sthulli. Magin in the BIDS A1UST BE SUBMITTED ON that thla order be served by the publica- Technical foul—Wiltgen. 100-yard lutterfly. PROPOSAL FORMS SUPPLIED BY tion thereof In the Winona Dally New* ¦ Winona 's B-squad pulled out THB UNDERSIGNED. Proposal forms and by mall as provided by law. Jim Kaat is tho only Minneso- with Specifications may bo obtained , Daled December 15, 1970. a 67-30 conquest in its meet to without chhrne at tha Ares Maintenance S. A. SAWYER, ta Twin pitcher who shut pht the indicate that Go'don VaPny has Office of Iho Department of Highways, 'Probata Judge. Baltimore Orioles during tho not yet, Rochester, Minnesota. (Court Seal) established a dynasty N, T. WALOOR, Bergh & Poole, 1970 8008011. in prep swimming. Commissioner. Attorney! for Petitioner. trwnali 7 P Parnate — Job* of Int. — 26 Perm Implement* 48 GoodCtwd ThjnffjiThlngii to BitBat 63 Wanted fo Rent 98 Snowmo&ilM 107A UsatJ Car* lOfl Wmwia Dally Nawa 7L ' ' ' • —^^ .^— *mm *. m i ' | i NEW YBARI Evinhj tei usher -' Winona, Mlrtnenota ¦*> HAfPY •ABY81TTBR for 2-year-old boy, vicinity CABS, rear entry for Farmall H through RUSSET POTATOES, at) lbs. «?Cj pitted WANTED—Private single cir garage. Tel. ARCTIC CAT—I'll Purtie, excellent con- FORD—19J8 Bronco, V-», 4-wheel drive, in thf HiW Ya»r 1W1: New Ytar't of Sanltorn and ' THURSDAY, DEC. JMtTfl Huff. Tal. 454-14W 5*0, Mis or purchase complete stall dates, X) I04,lbs, HitiWc; onions, 10 Ibi.Ibt. 7*c;75c; 454-2439. dition. Tel. 454-3151 after s. 12,000 mllej. Sharpl Oliver Peterson, ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ .¦ dance tonight, dancing trom 9 — . ' "¦" — ¦sea—aîa iaiai .aae.il Eve to . attar a. package cut to she, ready to weld, epplet, WiWlnonanoni Potato Marker.Market. Whitehall, Wis. Tel. days 538-4877. "" 1, and tomorrow f REE Tom & Jerrys (less:glass). Tel. 282-1174. YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE desires 3 SEE; THE Sports Car approach to anew- paW' UP 1171 Ltglonnilrej and *170 Writ* for all HALLMARK CARDS-Remembr«nc» Shop Rogtrs', Cab, Rt. 4, Rochester. or 3 bedroom home. Good references, moblllnn, AMF SKl-Daddler. Set Tom Used Cars 1Q9 Auxiliary, from 9:90 mm. to WsJo i taklnQ .applleatlorta for ladles who ar« ArUeblrwry and Tools 69 Tel. 454-2W. Hengel at Rolllngstone Snewmoblla CORVAIR-19M MonM 44oor hardtop, LESION CLUB.' " "" good condition. Best offer over S40O. p.m. flt tht Inlyasted In wrklng fgll-tlma. Tel. 452- FITZGBHAIO 8URGB Sales or Tel. 5J9-2221. PLYMOUT1M9M Fury lit, SO w, In. 404S for appointment. MBLROB BOBCATS . Tel. 454-3819. engine, i ¦¦ ¦ Sales A Service straight artkk, 4*>cr sedan. " ' ' ' ' ' TO ALL OUR .loyal palrsru • Ftillvt i ¦ .. ¦ IS . I i Lewljlen. Minn. Ttl. ttH NBWi Wfd eino) recondrfloned for sale er Farms, Land for Sals 98 SNOWMOBILE SLEDS-Cutfer type, all Reasonable. Tel. 4J4-HIJ athsr I p.m. Flritl Drop In tonight and loin tht WANTED) Clrls to learn beauty culture). rant by the hour, day or week, Your wood construction, light welcornlng In but durable. 61*18 tha New v«ar, Harding Beauty School, 7* Plate W. BOU-WATIC MILKERS Bobcat Dialer — Dakota Heavy Equip- U1M. See them tt Jot Brwe, 50) E. lata, horns, noisomaken, lots of fun Bucket, pipeline or mllkira ment lalea Company. \4 miles west of 230-ACRE FARM With 120 tillable, U parlor. , 2nd. St. Tal. 4K-5OT. tor •varyonal Uve •MerWnminl Thura, WE HAVE IMMEDIATE cptnlnoi lor Ed'i nelrlgtratcr t Dairy Suppttt* - Oehola on County Ro»d U et Nodine. tnllei S. ef Winona on blacktop. tJWM V/hy Not Happy New Year! and Frl. evenings. Ray Meyer, Inn- 2 full-time secretaries and a clerk MS E. 4th Ttl. 452-5538 Tel. 44WMP. Also ef good selection of other prop- AFTER CHRISTWAS SALE-Sno-Prlnca keeper, WILLIAMS HOTEL. (Remen> typist. Shorthand and/or dictaphone erties. BILL CORNFORTH, MLS REAL' TOR, Snowmobiles, big discount*. Wa service bar we ar» closed Sat, Jin. 3) 7 •xparlMue Is preferred although not HOMEUITE, THE NO. I CHAIN SAW US M La Crescent, Minn. Tal. SM41W. whet we tell. Winona Rec 7i W. It's Time to wish all our M I I Merchandise 70 '¦ Start The a raqulrement. If interested, pieese Now some oood used sews. 2nd St. :¦: • . friends & neighbors the WHBBL CHAIRS—for every price nngti itncj rtJiimt fo Box 811, Winona. "We Expert repair eervlee. FOUR MILES S. et Ridgeway, l«o acre adlvitable walKan. For rant HGNf MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS from dairy farm. 5 bedroom McK house, very beat in 0» cowing or tale, *n «ft aqual opportunity emptoytr." POWER MAlNTENANCH SUPPLY CO. HAROT'S. Plenos, vlollm, clarinets, POLARIS—1970 Mustang, like new. Tel. New Year Pint two months rental crriltw to- 2nd t, Johnson • *Tal. 452-2571 Barn and other buildings In sood con- 452-2420. year « . . and it's time to ward purchase price. Crutches, . trumpets, etc Rental payment apply dition. ttWOO. MLS 582. TOWN wood MAID—Woman ago is to 40 to live In toward purchase price. HARDT'S MU- * say, "Thank You,M for or adjustable aluminum. TED MAIIR and assist St. Paul, Minn, axecutlwa USED LAMINATED RAPTERSI COUNTRY REAL ESTATE, Tel. 454- SKIROULE SNOWMOBILES - SIC STORE, IH Levea Plate E. 3741 or 454-147*7 Right? PRUSS. . ,\. . . . family with a children, ages 11 and 13. LIKE NEW. Save . 5054 or morel Other The only tnowmoelie good enough. your loyal patronage. Separate living quarters. Must drive building materials for salt. For more 140-ACRE VALLEY farm with spring, lo- to carry tha Coleman name I WAKE THAT ONE for the road, cotteel automotjlla. Salary, MOO per month. / Information. Tal. (507) 28MJ4I. Radios, Television 71 BEE JAY'S CAMPER SALES You can start 1971 in a ?JMPLOTfES & SALES STAFF RUTH'S RESTAURANT, 126 Plata E„ Plyase land employment cated about 8 ml(es from Winona. Also history and K4I W. «h Tel. 452-452»» " ' ' like new car for a lot ' ' ¦ downtown Winona will ba open all night raferancM 127-acre ridge farm located about I " ¦ to IM7 Dally Haws. TRACTORS WITH wide front*-, 5tt InNr- USED COLOR/ and black and white Open. evenings end Sat. - ¦ New Year's Eve and all of New Year's natlonal dlesel, 630 Cesa dlesel, 770 TVs, Very reasonable, economy TV, miles from Winona on blaefcfop read. less than you think! : ¦ * Day. BABYSITTER needed new Contact ALVIN KOHNER, Rt. I, Wi- , permanent po- ¦ Oliver gas. New Paulson ' loaders, 3- 5th and High . .Forest. Go One Better sition, reasonable wafles, In my home, point blades. H & D Implement, 3 nona. Tel. 452-4980, Go Skl-Dool — WHY NOT let mt teke over the addres- will provide transportation. Tel. 454- miles E. of Mondovi on Hwy. 10. Tel. The nineteen eeventy 1970 Ford Torino 4-door, au- NYSTROM'S sing of your envelopes. I can also stirif 4835. Sewing Machines 73 IF YOU ARE In the market for e farm 926-5664. . or are planning to sell ONE tomatic transmission, V-8 165 W. 2nd them for you and even handle the en- or tiome^ real DICK'S MARINE tire mailing. Let me do one mailing lo BABYSITTER-8 to 5, Mon. through USED ELECTRIC (awing machines, ceb- estate of any type contact NORTH- and radio. . Frl. . Inets Latsch Island, Winona Municipa l Harbor •how you what I can do. Tel. 452-3661. In my heme. Tel. 454-3469. and portables. $25 and . up. ERN INVESTMENT COMPANY Real Tel, 452-3809 4 - 1969 Ford Galaxie 4- WINONA 5EWING CO., 915 W. 5th. Estate Broker, Independence. Wis. er Oior A1AKE FRIENDS, Influence peoplel No FARM Eldon W. Berg, Real Estate Salesman, MOTO-SKI SNOWMOBILES — Salts & door, automatic transmis- SALESROOM trick at all If you pay your bills WAITRESS Typswrlhn 77 Arcadia, Wis. Tel. 323-7350. Service. Accessories. Many on display, sion, power steering, iv at 3rd & Huff promptly. Good credit Is a wonderful STEVE'S LOUNGE Also Including trackers. LA CRESCENT conditioning and radio, asset. It opens doors, brings you pres- EQUIPMENT FARMS — FARMS -- FARMS MOTORS, across from Commodore, La and. our tige and makes business transactions TYPEWRITERS end adding machines for MIDWEST REALTY CO. Crescent. Tel. S95-2W5. 1969 Plymouth Fury 11 4- USED CAR LOT pleasant and efficient. Take care of Mate — Jobs «f Interest r 27 rent or sale. Low rates. Try trs for ell Osseo, Wis, your obligations on time with a low- Your office supplies, desks, files or of- Tel. Office 597-345» door, automatic transmis- 3rd. and Washington cost, easily-arranged loan from MER- SALES/WAN — experienced, salary and AUCTIONS fice chairs. LUND OFFICE SUPPLY We buy, we sell, we trade. POLARIS sion, V-8 and radio. CHANTS NATIONAL BANK. Frank, commission, car furnished, as well as CO., lit Center St. Tel. 452-5232. Tel. Res. 495-3157 SALES SERVICE will be Dick, Max or Dennis will be happy leads, held 1st and 8rd - * - -•- -1968 Ford Torino G,T. 2-door* to ¦ local company. Write B-4J Dally New & Used Snowmobiles . CLOSED — explain lust how easy It 1st News. Mon. of the month. Wanted to Buy 81 Houses for Sals 99 . ROBB MOTORS, INC. hardtop, automatic trans- Winona — Eau Claire mission, power steering, THE SATURDAY THERE'S no place like home, when Help — Mala or Female) ' you've fixed It up. Interior and ex- 28 We have over 150 tractors TOBOGGAN WANTED-Tel. 45U-2690. FOR SALE or rent, 73 E, till . Coll for POLARIS V-8 and radio. after New Year's Day terior remodeling v . . LEO c. per sale, mostly large ones appointment, 452-5781; after 8, 452-3541. HAPPY NEW YEAR- PROCHOWITZ, Tel. 452-7841. COUNTRY WESTERN an* rock vocalist. - USEO ELECTRIC cr ,gas. driven water 1968 Ford Torino Moor Must be able to play rhythm guitar from 4-8 plows, 4. wheel pump wanted, with or without hose. NEW 3-BEDROOM home, double at- Trucks, Tractors, Trailers 108 hardtop, automatic trans- LADIES: If you want to drink that's and be 21 years of age. Be available drive and over 500 pieces of Tel, 454-5830 days, 454-2680 evenings. tached -garage, family room with fire- YOUR business; If you DON'T want to for steady weekend work. Tal. Lewis- place. 1492 Heights Blvd. Hllke Homes, mission, power steering, ton KMI1I. equipment Including ALMOST NEW 1570 Ford %-ton, V-J, drink, that's OUR BUSINESS. Contact small WM. MILLER SCRAP IRON 2»7». ern AAlnnesota Broadcasting Co. licen- V-8 and radio. Tel. Rolllngsfonai 48MSB3. see of Translator. Broadcast Italian B Tel. CdJect 715-423-4279 y Telestar Rooms Without Meals 86 FORD, l«5 en. Tel. 452-4859. 1. BOB ups, 1 with covered box. Ideal Aula peting, excellent condition. Tel. 469-J74J. than January 4, 1971, an application for We are introducing some- Sales, 470 Mankato Ave. mission, power steering, renewal of Its license to operate station ' thing completely revolution- LIVESTOCK & TOWN U COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES K 74 CZ en Channel 74. The officers, Apartments, Flats 90 WANTED—I'/j-fon truck, prefer 1957 to V-8 and radio. directors and owners of 10% or more ary in the field of home Tel. 689- rlwY. 43 *t Sugar Leaf EQUIPMENT INC. 1964 model In good condition. 1968 Chevelfe SS 396, 2-door We re new and growing f»tf. of the stock are G. David Gentling. entertainment here in the LOWER 2 bedroom, heated, carpeted W&fot»fc 2771. ¦/. ¦ ' Members of the public who desire to hardtop, 4 speed trans- TeL Nora Heinlen 452-3175 or Winona area., This is some- duplex, permanent adults only. 425 Mark Zimmerman bring . to tha Commission's attention Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Main. ««>. n REAUOR TWO FORD Econollne vans, 1961 and mission, power steering, 45*-147*Y facts concerning the operation of the thing you have never seen parts 19(2. Both equipped With small If It station should write to tha FCC, Wash- or heard before, but before THREE-ROOM apartment, batti, private |l20 CENTER- drawera and shelves. Good tires on power brakes and radio. A SMALL AD la not economical ington, D.C. 2U54, not later than Feb- entrance. 1027 E. 71h. both. Tel. 452-9008. , says nothing or too lllllel ruary 4, 1971. Letters should set out putting this on the open Articles for Sal* 57 wmmms^smm*ma*wmma 1968 Plymouth Fury II > In detail the specific facts which the market we want to show it PROPERTY MANAGEMENT — weekly, •; door, automatic transmis- GREEN TERRACE Mobile Homes, exelis- writer wishes the Commission to con- YEAR-OLD gas rangej 2 matching chair*. monthly or annually. Competence, In- Used Cars 109 sion, power steering, air alvely Northern built ChleKasha dealer. sider In passing on the application. A to as many people as we Tel. Lewlston 3565. tegrity and reliability assured since Sixes and prices for everyone, See Earl To All Of You Nottleroan, Tel. 454-U17 or 412-9412. copy ef the license renewal application possibly can for the purpose UK. JIM ROBB REALTY, an affiliate FORD-1943 Gslaiela 509 XL, buckets, conditioning . and radio. and related material will, upon filing BOYS';SKI set with buckle boots, size S, of Robb) Bros. Store, Inc., and Robb of getting their comments We Wish console, 4-speed, 390 engine. Good TR COURT in Lewlston ha* apaee avail- with the Commission; be available for wood skis wild bindings and poles. $20. Motors, Inc.: Tel. 454-5870 until 5 p.m. shape. Tel. 452-7527, Ave. S;W., and opinions. In other Tel. 452-6425. able for Immediate occupancy, Til. Bob public Inspection at 601 First A Holiday Season TRUCKS Hennessey, Lewlston 2451. Rochester/Minnesota between the hours words, we want you to tell Apartments, Furnished 91 CORVAIR-1943 4-door. stick, shift. 17.000 > ef 8 a.m. and i p.m. Monday through IF carpet beauty doesn't show, clean It ectual mjles. Tel. 454-3297. 1970 Chevrolet % ton custom us what you do like or don't right and walch It glow. Use Blue Joy Many homes to choose •froni at Friday. STUDENT HOUSING-apartmente for (, Full Of Peace & cab, standard transmis- COULEE MOBILE HOMO (ALES like about it. Just for pre- Lustre. Rent electric shampooer II. CHEVROLET-196B 2-door Custom Coupe, s Robb Bros. Store. 4 and 2 boys. 1055 W. Broadway. sion, V-8 and radio. Hwy. 14-61 E. Winona Tel. 451-4271 LADIES: If you want to drink that' viewing this, you receive a Tel. 454-JM8; after 5 454-4738. From All Of Us 4 good tires, 2 good snow tires. Excel- YOUR business; If you DON'T want to ' lent condition, reasonable. Tel. Gales? BUSINESS. Contact nice bottle of imported GOOD USABLE household Items, Furni- 1966 Chevrolet % ton, 6 cyl- drink, that's OUR FOURTH W, 314—itlsely furnished, I :" ' ' v ' villa 582-400?. Women's AA for private, confidential ture, lamps, etc. 2ippers replaced et ' At , . inder, standard transmis- J.A.K.'S problem. Call French perfume valued at CADY'S on W. 5th. bedroom upper apartment, front and help with your drinking rear entrances, enclosed porch, TV 454-4410 evening* 7-10. $20. sion and radio. REGISTER NOW for pearl necklace) crc- signal, off street parking. Available MOBILE HOMES ' BOB SELOVER 1966 Ford % ton, 6 cylinder, area. For demonstration write B- crtetlng and sewing classes beginning Feb. 1. -CLOSED- Largest selection In this Auto Service, Repairing 10 Jan. 12 and 13. Tel. 454-5312 for details. standard transmission. Highway 35 Nation. Wle. 44 Daily News with your Classes limited. The Place, 1054 W. APARTMENT or whole fidute suitable for REALTOR 10 or ton, 4 CAR SHAKE and shimmy? Tire wear un- name, address and phone Broadway. . 12 students. Inquire 161 Mankato Friday 1965 Chevrolet % Auction Sales even? Alignment needed! $8.50 most Ave. 120 Center Tel. 452-5351 speed transmission, 6 cyl- cars. Tegsart Tlra Service, Tel. 452- number. TIME AGAIN to lay Happy New Year • ¦• ¦¦ ;¦ ¦ : LARGE EFFICIENCY-cenfral location. Saturday inder and radio. & J77I. 7 :. - . , ;. 7 . . and thanks for making every day a Minnesota Land special one for usl B B ELECTRIC, utilities furnished. Tel. 452-4523. 1960 Ford F-600 2 ton, van 1S5 E. 3rd, * Sunday Auction Service Situations Wanted — Fein. 29 WANTED: 9 students for Triple A triplex, body, 5 speed transmis- Everett J. Kohner SUPER stuff, sure null That's Blue available approximately Jan. 1. For Happy New Year sion, 2 speed axle, V-8 Winona, Tel, 452-7814 Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. references, lease and personal Inter- Jim PapimfMS, Dakota Tel, 453-2971 WILL DO babysitting In my home, day view, please call hours, West location. Call anytime. Tel. Rent electric shampooer $1. H. Choate JIM ROBB- REALTY, To You All and radio. ~~ ¦ . S. C.9. an affiliate of Robb Bros. Store Inc. FREDDY FRICKSON 452-7271.. and Robb Motora Inc. Tel. 454-5870 Auctioneer MONOGRAM OIL HEATERS-! room to before 5 p.m. Will handle all sizes am) kinds of Situation! Wanted - Male 30 7 room sizes, thermostat, controlled. iffl^^^^^fl euctlons. Tel, Dakota UH\4$ COTTAGE for rent, S120 per month . m^z PETERSON iOTHHi GAIL'S APPLIANCE,. 215 E. 3rd. ' Acorn Motel, Minnesota City. Tel. 68?- Buidc-OIds-GMC ALVIN KOHNER GIL FRIESEN, your remodeling consul- E,2DA ' PAIR cf girl's white figure skates, size 2158. 4545 L 225 W. 3rd AUCTIONEER, City and state licensed tant. For carpenter work and general VT^BV " " MOTORS INC. and bonded. Rt. 1, Winona. Tel. 452- Front-End maintenance. Tel. 454-4441 or 451-2598. 7; also black boots and shoes, be- ¦ ¦ •; ' - ' ¦ tween 7 and t, Tel. 452-4447. ONE-BEDROOM, *?0, Acorn Motel, Mliv "Your Ford & Mercury Dealer' 4980. . - " ,7. . nesote City. Tel. 689-2150. FARMHAND WILL do milking and gen- JAN. 6-Wcd. 11 a.m. 7 tnllei S.E. el eral fermworK. Tel. 454-4S45. A AMVRQUETTE heavy duty starting unit. Dial 452-3321 Minn. Alignment Teman Hallum, Whalan, Minn. Tel. WINONA MANOR — deluxe furnished Multiple Listing Service Lanesboro, Caledonla> Minn. Bernell D. Diersen, 875-5560. • . apartment for 4 girls, utilities furnished. f or an Ad Taier Tel. 467-2195 or 2196. owner; Schroe-der Bros., euetloneertl Cut tire wear. Improve Business Opportunities 37 Available Immediately. Tel. Mrs, Scher- Scrague State Bank, Caledonia, cleric. ' OSCILLOSCOPE, VTVM, power supplies, necker 452-3154. „ ,: your steering. Get RESTAURANT OPERATOR needed. Re- other, electronic equipment end parts. Peace liable partner cr owner-operator want- : Tel, 452-4225. ROOM FOR 1 girl In apartment for 6. ed to reopen a nonfranchlsed restaur- Large apartment. Modern, well fur- In your honne Guaranteed ant at 3rd and Huff Sis. We will sup- NEW GOLD sola bed, 130; girls' white nrshed. Utilities. Certified. Available ply building, land and. equipment. Tel. shoe skates, size 7, $3. Tel, Cochrane Jan. 1. For eppointment Tel. 452-2702. \yheel Alignment 452-4655. ¦ ' 24S-2544. ¦ Business Places tor Rent 92 Happiness " ¦ ' Money to Lean 40 2x4's, 2x6's, 2x8's, boards. 958 W. 2nd. / by . . MODERN OFFICES on the Plaza. Sllrne- YEAR-END Clearance on. all appliances ' men-Selover, Co., Tel. 452-3351, 452-9238 In your life and TV's at discount prices. Save before «r 452-4347. Quick Money ... Jan. II FRANK LILLA & SONS, 761 E. LeRoy Greenwood on any article of value. . •Its. Open evenings. NEUMANN'S BARGAIN STORE Pat, Jan, Harriet, -T- featuring — SNOWBLOWERS Available Jan. 1 Dent, Pets, Supplies 42 Toro — Jarl — Hatin Eclipse 63 W. 2nd Anne, Bill and Ed All sizes. A machine to fit any need. 58 W. 3rd On Typewriters, Adding Machines, Duplicators, Bear Equipment SILVER MINIATURE Poodle puppies, se- WIINONA FIRE S, POWER EQUIP. CO. lect breeding, bred with good tempera- 54-56 E. 2nd Tel. 5065 Available Feb. 1 Winona Realty ment and good confirmation In mind. 66 W. 3rd Cash Registers, Dictating Machines S7J each. Extra bonus, first clip free. $5.88 Salranek's Cedar Haven Kennels. VITAMIN C Housing & Redevelopment Wanted-Real Estate Authority, Tel. 454-4624 102 and Office Furniture GRAND OPENING Sat., Jan. 3. Tropl- (Ascorbic Acid) Call for an appointment FARM, with or wllhouf bulldlnne. State cal fish, 70 varieties; dog, cat essen- 500 mg Tablets today! tials; all breeds groomed. Exper- Houses for Rent 95 location, price, etc. In first letter. Write - DECEMBER 29 THROUGH JANUA RY 2 — ienced? Professional? Gentle? Expert? TED MAIER DRUGS 11-43 Dally News. Our dogs have never failed to place Downtown & Miracle Mall SEVEN-YEAR-old S-bedroom house for In show competition, 70 wins in 1970, rent. Completely furnished. Tel, 454- Motorcycles, Bicycles 107 Regular SALE TEL. 454-4301 We call If the look of a winner at 1233. the Clip Join}, corner Mankato 8, 711). BSA— Wt 459 Thunderbolt, extras, 350O - MIRACLE MALL - Sat. 9-5, Sun. 1-5, weekdays 4-9. Tel. NEEDLES ' $149. For AIl Mekes BEAUTIFUL STUCCO, 4 bettrooms, flre- miles. Must soil before Jan. 12th. $S75 l—BM Executive Type-writer Model B . .••• • $^99.50 50 454-3545 or 454-2211. Ol Record Players place, drapes, wall-to-wall carpeting, or best offer. Tel. 454-2541 or write Bob oarage. Full lot. Available Feb, 1. Redls, Rt. 1» Winona, Business Services 14 GIVE AWAY—mother cattle dog and 4 Hardt' s Music Store Please call JIM ROBB REALTY, on 3—IBM Executive Typewriters Model C $395.00 $225,00 pups. Tel. 454-120o. 116-11B Plaza E. affiliate of Robb Bros. Store Inc., and HONDA - Immediate delivery. SL350, Robb Motors, Inc. Tel. 454-5870 before CL350, CB350, Honda Mini' Traill. New RUBBISH REMOVAL—Call Jr'S Rubbish. FREE—2 border Collie dogs, females, W, Tel. 454-2386. ' 5 P.m. Honda 350CC K2, tm. CT70 Mini Trails, A. Flnner, Arcadia, Wis. MAIL I29>. Storks Sport Shop, Prairie du 2—PRAXIS 48 Electric Typewriters—(Demo's) $265.00 $195.00 NEED Carpet installed? TRAILER for rent, 12W, iaroe lot. In- Chlen, Wis. Tel. 324-233' AIREDALE PUPS-AKC, only 2 left. Reg- DAILYNEWS quire Roman Tlllrnon residence, Buffalo MA.RLIN ENGRAV ular price, $75 each; special, $39.93 2—VICTOR CASH REGISTERS 169.50 $11 9.50 «35 38lh Tel. 452-5487 Clly. Tel. 454-2664 or St. Paul (collect) HONDA Motorcycles, Polaris Snowmo- $ each. THE AQUARIUM, 159 E. 3rd, 6K-O430. biles, rider's accessories. Swell sift Winona. Tel. 454-267o. SUBSCRIPTIONS TYPEWRITING DONE In my office. Let- Ideas for Christmas I USED TYPEWRITERS — Standard and Portable Starting at $19.50 ters, speeches, bulletins. Envelopes May Be Paid at TWO-BEDROOM house for rent. Used ROBB /WOTOR5, INC. BRITTANY SPANIEL pups, AKC regis- 9x4s and 2xis for sale. Tel. 452-6059- Winona —Eau Claire typed or long hand, post cards etc, tered, champion bloodlines, both colors. USED ADDING MACHINES—Starting at $34.50 Fast, good service, neat, accurate work, Phil Painter, Lanesboro, Minn. Tel. very reasonable rales. Tel. 452-5C6I. 467-34B4. TED MAIER DRUGS USED DICTATING MACHINES—REAL BUYS UNINVITED HOLIDAY GUESTS? COONHOUND, half trained. 1957 Chevro- No Telephone Ordera Call Karl, your friendly exterminator. let, 327, 3-spced on the floor. Tol. Lewis- Will Be Taken KARL'S PEST CONTROL SERVICE ton 3593. Tfll. 454-1787 ^&j K APPLIANCE • CHECKWRITERS —Paymaster and F & E jp^ 1 Building Materials 61 ^ ^^ ^ BLOW N IN INSULATION — walls and Horses, Cattle, Stock 43 DUPLICATORS —Heyer and Ditto attics. Free estimates. Fast, depend- • |§0/L CHESTER WHITE boar, weight 215 lbs. NOW IS the time to Insulate your home ^ 1 able service. Carlson Insulation Sorvlce, for added warmth and to cut fuel Ronald Carlson, Houston, Minn. Tel. Excellent quality. Harvey Rlslow, Lew- SE51 DEPARTMENT MEMOGRAPH —Speed-O-Print /Q lston, (Fremont). Tel. 4764. costs, We are equipped to blow Insula- • Mmm^J «9d-3538. tion Into your attics. Standard Lumber THIRTY-ONE choice 500-lb. Hereford Co.. 350 W. 3rd. • LAMINATOR —Apeco Moving, Truck'g Storage 19 Annus and shorthorn cross feeder calves. Would sell hollers separately for Coal, Wood. Other Fuel 63 SPECIAL COMBIND —Apeco HEATED SPACE available for storage breeding slock) also 1200 bu. good oats; Buy either a • OFF* of campers or boats. Tel. 454-4614 for 130 bu. Cunningham PTO manure BURN MOBIL FUEL OIL and an|oy additional Information. spreader and AC roto baler. Both ma- the comfort of automatic personal care. • COPY MACHINES chines In A-l condition. Loran Flmlan, Keep-full service — complete burner ^^15.2 cu. ft. frostfree Cochrane, Wis. Tal. vVaumandee 425- care and furnace cleaning. Budget serv- Plumbing, Roofing 21 2359. ice. Order today from JOSWICK FUEL & OIL CO,, fOl E. lit). Tel. 452-3402. WE SELL KOHLER QUALITY RUSHFORD UHtle* Pig Sale at Legion Park, Jan. 2, a to 11 a.m. Contact Furn., , Regular SALE PLUMBING FIXTURES. Caspar Ladsten, Tel. Rushford 844-7463 Rug* Linoleum 64 UPRIGHT FREEZER OLIVETTILEXTERA 36—Fully Automatic ' PLUMBING BARN far Information. *,^«^^ **. 1S4 High Forest Tel. 454-424J. YEAR-END Clearance, save 20% on , all —or an— Portable 1 69.50 ****39.50 HOLSTEIN HEIFER to freshen aoon; table, pole, tree and hanging lamps. New in design for 71 $ $1 also registered Holstein bull sired by BURKE'S FURNITURE MART, 3rd aV ELECTRIC ROTO ROOTER Hagen ADS stud. Fred Hansen, ltt Franklin. Open Wed. and Frl. avenlnge. 18 Cu. Ft. Deluxe For. clogged sewers and drains. miles E. of Wyattvllle. Perk behind the store, 5—VICTOR Electric adders with substraction ...... $99.50 $89.50 CALL SVL KUKOWSKI lbs, SPECIAL! I Hollywood bed, CMnplite wilh Tel. 451-9509 or 452-4414 1-year guarantee CHOICE ANGUS calves, 34, 400-450 Vaccinated for Blackleg, IBR and In- headboard, frame, boxtprlng and extra 2-SMITH-CORONA typewriters model 210 $208.50 $179.50 , Tel. firm mattress, twin size only. 17».?J. LIMDSAV SOFT Water. Water soltener fluenza. Logan Paget, it. Charles CHEST FREEZER 931-3179. BORZY5KOWSKI FURNITURE, 302 salt In 50 lb. bags, 99c. Free parKlng. Wanketo Ave. Winona. Tel. 451-31 it. 1—CORONET Automatic typewriter $ 1 97.50 $1 69.00 135 Main St., PUREBRED Duroc boara. Clifford lioff, Lanesboro, Minn. Tel, Peterson 17* VINYL ASBESTOS file, 12x13, 15V4C Y0UR DO YOU PREFER kerosene lamps to each. All vinyl tile, 12x12, 20c etch) electricity? Of course notl You will 412}. $0 NEW TIME CLOCKS $150.00 $1 19.50 Johns AAanvllls vlnvl asbestos tile, lie 7 ft also prefer tha light, bright molded- each) also large stock ot r and la' CHOICE outdated dingy HORSE BOARDING at J Triple R. New, AmO O sfone Serva Sink to barnj heated lounge and tack linoleum Inlaid*. SIIUMSKI'3. laundry tubs. Wall hung, eesy to keep modern at room. Lighted outdoor arena. Tel. Rush- clean, easily Installed. Available ford 164-9414. 20% DISCOUNT ON ALL Frank O'Laughlin Good Things te Eat BB — AND GET A — INC FEEDER PIGS-90. Howard Johnson, PLUMBING «. H BAT AAlnn. Tel. 741 C tin Tel. 452-4340 Houston, 694-3*92. FURNITURE IN STOCK LEWISTON LIVESTOCK MARKET HAPPY NEW YEAR SIDE OF BEEF Fejmale — Job. of Int. - 26 A REAL GOOD auction market for your Name Brands Such as All Steel, Hon, livestock. Dairy cattle on hand all DABYSITTBR-ln my home. For further wtek, Livestock bought every day. ±. We Will Informat ion Tel. 452-774/ after 4, Trucks available. Sale, Thurs., 1 p.m. *fq* Ma may, Lyon, Cole Steel. Tel. Lewlston W7 or Winona 452-7014. BABYSITTER In my home, 7 to 3:10, ff m A Be Opm ~^k M M , 5 days a week. Tal, nolllngstone tit- PUREBRED HAMPSHIRE boars and I I K K 221J. bred tlllts. Guaranteed selection with f MB|y to Serve FREE* several bloodlines to chooso from. Will j^Bj ?Approximately 80 lbs, assorted cuts NEED IMMEDIATELY-waltreas, own- deliver. Lyle Sell, Rt. 1, Strum, Wit. with jurchaao of above Freezers. Winona typewriter Inc. ing sMIt. Apple In person, SnacK Shop, Ttl. 171-4277 er I74-4103. BABYSITTER wanted In our home, days. Poultry, Eggs, Supplies 44 218 MAIN STREET Tel. 4)M74» after 8. New Year's Day MIRACLE MALL DEKALB CHICKS, Spelt* chicks, Beafer TEL. 454-5830 Telephone Your Want Ada meal birds. Order now and ba sura of the hatch data you want, fiehd for price OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY from 12-5 © "The Electronic Ago Is Here" Dial 452-3321 lilt. SPELTZ CHICK HATCHERY, Roll- McDONALD'S for an Ad Taker lngstone, Minn, Tel. 619-23)1, BUZZ SAWYER By Roy Crane

v DICK TRACY By Chester Could

BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker

.¦ —~ ¦ ¦ ¦ •—: :—— ;— ¦ :¦:¦ r . . 7 ...... - . . .. • . . . . ; — . ' ' BLONDIE By Chick Young

LI'L ABNER By Al Capp "

' ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ' ¦ 1 ¦ .1 . REDEYE By Gordon Bess

STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Laswel!

APARTMENT 3-G By Alex Kofzky TIGER By Bud Blak«

REX MORGAN, M.D. By Dal Curtis

¦ ' .... : 1 THEWIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart

NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller

GRIN AND BEAR IT i DENNIS THE MENACE

MARY WORTH By Snundors and Ernst

* .— ,. 'i- i ..I. . „ — . , .1 "'It might be a good thing if Mph Nader allocked wsi ... bo then wo could find out just what we do Mpy ! 4 * YOU'RE MOT REAILYAM ONLVCHILD OEV. AM' 1'AA NOT .manufacturer' J Mm AN ONLY CHILD AS IONS AS W£ GOTMC/famCt^